HF' y j m .. - . . - - - y

' " N.Hia.illy brmrt--l Sirrm, ig J Vai... r I Ml i III HWit

fit

v.- -

BY M'CLAJNAHAN

13aily, Oji-Wook- ly and "WeeklySY

JOHK II. McOEJINAHAN. BESJAJOS.F. Dili,TJeder the firm arid style of ntt

ons

To whoa t letters on hvataam, or etberrrias, HkhHbe aaaroesed. -

Hhk

Terms of Subscription. Ha.Da"y per month 51.30Tri Weekly per HHMith 75ViVeky per annum 4 a m

Daily Rates of elvertismg-- .

For Mfwm af ton Una or leas, on taaartiea..ai.t1

MISCELLANEOUS To

Hon.

OPBHSSTSSffPI ASB ICFISIANAI Tbe

braveCUBSCFIBTRS to th PRODUCK LOAR. aaa fUn yoaO who bw anw be disposed to sbbecnbe their CottonCrops, are aeUfliid that ULdtrir-ew- t att cf Ctngro.tbe hm wW be taken ly the at a fahrvtloMfee, m oiehacgs far it eleht (t. bondswhich eaa be mnijiir urea is ordinary ate resettle trace-achi-

Planters r.nd o'hers having ra-- h cotton, proper J"

fca4 and seeerely bea'ed in oa.iat.tte ot twenty b&fcetand over. wl piewc tiddros me at Jack gen, Mi , tarec f J it T. Grraa, stating tbe quantity and quHtf atW erttnn. and tbo price liked

Ibe bed will be d:to at tte tiiae f the T"r-chac-

bat tb eoiton will reatas in ibe emtody et lbeIi aator, wte at sbrt;e bteet-l- f i take d md stob-e- r

care of Uw aune. and dVtiveHt, frw oflurga,at ther rarest ahineisg potnt Trbcurer nqnaMcd to di m.Tbe Blanter If not expected to ior tbe cotton axdvrill not be iiif itulM. ftr k, H botrnd, trben 'breatened by tbe nmy. Wice h Si: at Lax id'a-xse-upon eot oa iu Un in ease of nale c in be removed tythe p&rttee.

ProBotab for lbe aa'e of otfcer &itieJ aeoeemry 10tie ary. payable is boada, vnll be leoyired by Da

J D. B PtBOWT time.O arl A g at VrrMaee I aa. of

Sab aBssf Um Prednee Iiiaa U lUaebmpsi ar.dIrfmiaea ate reqareted ai . to reeeire p opoMb andfjrwad bm to mr f .2-

G-ener- Orders No. 9. bHEJkDQSAXTSXS HPSGIAL DEPARTMENT, J the

ORWADA. Mi.. Jnoe 294. 1862.IX eaefonnitr w&6BriBl rs So. 5 r'a'ed atI Hedinnets MMssippi S 'te Troops. Xflior-Gen-r- Hw' otSee, Cact as, Jose 14th, IMS, Br'gadler Ucr!i!

M. T. Berry, or in bis abeenee tba rotaatanden of regi thoeements sad battal-ox- of his trgad., wfB call Bit tbe Gen.istante mea of his brigade for remediate service In tbe doliJid. pout

II. Tht mirnte men will oe;t cn twen'y four heartrt'ce at their reepoetiTe coaniy seats, or at sacb otbrmore coBvesieBt puatti as mar be destoiated by theirtomn:andes, bavirg j view eoBMBtra'iou in advnaeeof the Tal'abatehie river, ua-tb- great railroad b

to resist and impede the progte-- s of tbe ene- -done

ill. Theee troops will mpplr th'r own arms, andKiake requuiUcn on the Attjuunt of tbe Statefor ctaaMBitfc-- to tb extent of ll'ty loands per num.md their sabeisteace wifl be pareineed iB tbek-- rerpsive dbtriot by eompotuet oracen beiocgatg to tterefpbOUve bsttattses.

IV. OonuBaaders of brttsBons airi eompaaV! re-port iaaaeBiately their orgeats I'm. strmsrth stationand oatat, to tbetr BritsoHr fiel rr other

asd seed a copy c f each report to tbe AsefatantAdjataat-GeBera- l at these Headquarters

V. The Geae-a- l eoatsMDdisg tb s Special Tjrrtwct I. i sensible that bo appeal is neeeiary to 3Ciss:ipti will,n tbe defase of their fasrittes acd their flttsidVs, tber willtioBsebeW gods aad tbrir pative land agatoet Hftolnt gles.Invaders engaged ie a barharons and ft nBai erneaae.

By ears mind of Br'gadier-eese'a- l FCQOUCS. :ridIj. D. SAND1D1H, C. K. A.,

JoM Iw A. A A tod Iap Gesterl the

NOTICE I and

CFFKS OP MISSISSIPPI CBKTRAL RAILROAD)OOMl'AMy, -

HOLLT SPKUiAS, XsytU. W& jTS BaaBBBeB of tae oeenflsMon ef irOiteaiM by wit;J. the eaa my. provMoa aaaaot he made for obegat or totj this eompany, payao:e at taat ro-n-c ob e in prexi tkMuo aad thereafter Therelste, holders si saefa paperare herebv aotiied to refot the same for narmeat attlimoffiee. Ko tntereet wiii be paid on enee ebiias afterma.anty tinltifi presented sere woes dae aad payment termleiuaed. aad

Bonds asd interest conn-c- s laslnrinr sad oayable inKew York, wid be paid st this oSce bereafier insteadof Kew Orieuas. tisan

By order of tbe Preaaen.my99 lm A. J. KcOONlOO, Secr'y.

BDKAWAI CAUGHT! nottfA01tMrTKD to the Jail of Panola rsaaty. a TJsL. .k.j l4rT B6RO MAN, who ul Lit name LBK,aad save be boleara to Hentv Striaer. of TaMabateaie .iocunlv. Hits. Lob has loot; earl hair, thirty years eU iaad are feet six tacaes la aisat.

J. H. 30SSS&. Saerlsr aad JaSor, tojj5 lawOw PaaoU eoaatv. Hits.

2DXAWATS CAUGHT !

"tHAELBS anl TOM. be'onrtec to W. S. BaH of

J Measpatit, Tesn ranaway from Lew. Kf g"s, aerVaagbaa a StaaW. es Can d hM Charles is a verystoat Bgro, six feet high, large wU-ker- thirty yearsold aad Maes: Tom It yellow, nu l goatee, aaa sent.ter wbBe tatbBg.

J. n. JOSE8, Pber ff and Jailer.Pa-"'- . rntitv. sites.

theJAILOR'S KTICE.

OVtMTrTBD to th jail cf Paoo'a oasty. MississtoaL a 2BfffiO XA.i. lu caUs Us name SIMON,

ua tays be betsag ! amisn r. oi mim7.He ranaway from Msj. "1na, sear Helena, Arkanssn.Mm ies ta b tbtt iwen years old. Is veryUaek, five feet tea iacbuhigb, has a scar over bis right toeye aad has bat Rttie aearo.

J. H. JOXES. Sheriff aad Jailor.j5 lawBW Pno a eoanty. Mil. er

JAILOR'S NOTICE. Iti

to the Jail of Taaola ceuBty, two NE- - orClOVMITTBD who sv tber ssrses are PHILIP acdJIM, aad that they bftosg to Robert Adams, of Tatta-batabi- e

ceaBty, Minttgipri. Bo h are copper colored

The owner eaa find them ia Jil at tb s ptee.J. H. JONKH, h-- rt and Jailer, ll

jyS 1b-- 3 I'aaola oeaaSy. Mb.

Administrator's Notice.letters cf admiaistrattVa oa tbe rateWHKRBAF, decked, wore sraoted to the

at tbe Joiy term. A. D. 188i, af 1be ProbateRuin f Vclabasba rorntv. State of Mbxiaetppl, thisthe 7th af said BMBta. tais notice is therefore hertbyriveo Kaaesttag all pereoni bavirg sgiim-- t thtsute of said dee ased, to etMttt tbe same and hivehem registered ia tee meaner ana wunia tae nrae pre- -

scribed ty lew, or tk-- y wCI be fo ever rurrrn.

Jyl4-lawS- Adm;Bitrtor.

Administrator's Notice.--TTTJfSRBAF. letters rf aamiaistratioa oa tbe eftale

VT iif R-- M. Fslies. aeoaased, were tran'ed to theat Ihi Jalv term. A D of the Pr.)

hate Crt of TalobaAa eoay. HtH't of Mis fes'-pa-

A. 7ia dav or M immii, alt itte is tbetefotehereby gfvea requeeifng ail s having claisHagainst-- estate cf said dereased. a exhibit tbe saaMaad have taera rajrM-ire- d in the maoeer aad wtintQ taeUme prescribed by law, or tfiey wm m aravvr ojrroa

AaeVaistri'rix.J. B. PAIKBS.

iyM-la- 6 Alieitratoe.

MISSISSIPPI ASD Tffiiffl

EATLBGAD.

fS aad afUr THUHSOAY, July W, tretes will ranV aifoaowst '.

Passenrer train leave (JseBaaa. dally. (Saaaays x.. J --.In i v 1 .i TlriaAn P. X.

iinlirht ir.ln lave fWenada at 6 SO A. M. Arrive atG renaii at 7t3S r. m. I

Trefght total will ran en'.y at tbe btBtoess f j

read reaalres.A. S. MVERMOER.

GeBerzJ Saperintesdeat.Greowia. Jaly 1st lgia. yl- -

vmmm for carrying theI

' POST OFFICE GRENADA, MISS.,JiXNR-24ih- , 1862.

wltl be received it this o&te fer canyP,i. . mans on tae foilerfteg loatei, for fo- -r

years, frem mi after the first day of Jaly next :

Route OHO.. (T'S51.)Frim Grenada, by ProvWeBce, f am MTrfs StatelsJii,

Calereta, Oahley, BoUtfonlalna and Xoaai Vista, toHoUnlhrferi,MnsJaadBask,rareaweek.

Leve Grenada Mohdsyat 6 A1 M. Arrive ai UoaeaLa- -

dea sme day by 18" P. ;

ITe HeheaHaaeE Tney at 6 a. w. Arrive at Onn.ada same dar by 10 P. M.

Ttouto Oi:t. f7'330.)Piom Grenada to Troy, 6 miles and backbones a week.Leave Greaad Ttarriay at 6 A. M. Arrive at Troy

ame dy try c r. s.

& DILL

JIILimY OTHERS.:

the

General Order ITo. 2.lltAtKi'RS Dept. of Sfiss. & E La.. (

Vh uiurd. July 4, M64 N.no paupore wilt be created to per- - inJHERKAFTER Vtltiry, except to those eennrct-e- d

vritb tbe army, or citizens who may have pabiicbueineei with the army, or nrgent private tnrineee.irhJch

be Mteaaetory te tbe iiaralial. All per- -

arrivine In YicVsbure. are required to report imme-diately to Oen. L 1. Safe.

II Hereafter, perso&s reiediBg ia dtatriets over Trtiicli C.martial law hai been proelalBted. vrbo aif uot oonuecteJ T.

the army, tvill Bt be permitted to near rattitaryelotbibg of any description, on pain of imprbosaient or

1IL Marsbala are ttrietly eharged weth theenlorcement of thin order.

Tto twr Of Maior General Karl p Darn. J.M. a. KIJlilBUJyHUm Maior and A. A. G. M.

GEN. YAK" DORN'S ADDRESS. O.H.

HEAl)JCiRTER. DrPARTMEHT S. MlSS. & K, I.A-- , EVlCKSBt'Kfl, Ja'y 4. 1869. 5

tbe Peonie af ImMuui ad MtHteippl :

will ae by General Order Ko. 10, from theelleadqarirri',tliat the I.'8tr.ct Oouunandeni bare

o dirretcd to afSemDM togttoer 1 canj oi nurmcand to araaiiBtftaU tfce tBar BbBt ftay W1trtJ

Bbjeet b lbe defeBM of your Mate at ba otrnx apropl. lbe rltbea of YicksbtH-g- - bsve given G.

aa example of what a heroic people may A.whnth-y are truly patriot r and brave. W.

letary once nn re iu Fmiling in the fold of onr !ongdroopioc- - baOBert tbe enemy have been driven back. InVirginia he has withdrawn "bis f.ircen from Charlestonharbor to defend bis cawit'lM pnzzledwhst to do inNorth Mtaldppi and Tennewee, and is still baffled atVickatrarg. Tbe river is not yet hi. Qse more efttrt- - --

one mant detenained blow aad we are free!(Signed) l:TtU VAN DORX, inij.

Orfici&l. Major-Genera-

M. M. RIMNEL, Major and A. A. G.ivI'.Um

Hcsuiqaarters, garlBt of SouthMississipiti ami East Luisiaaa.

SpeciHl Orders No.VICKSBORO, June 38, JP:,?. Jno.

Oen. Van D rn assnmes command in ierfoa of thedefense of VicVabnrg and sumunding eonntry. t'.oa-rs-

Ed.M. L. Smith will remain in immediate charge of tho

defense of the citv, and will call upon the General g T.for whatever force be may re qake from lime t Jno.

He will keep him informcdof bis operations, andthe movements of the enemy on the river in his fVont

Tbe Ueaeml Commanding tbe troops in the field(Dreckinridge's corp) will make tbe dinpowUon alrcadyindiested by w ritten iuntructionslo bim, and will be con--

.nally ready for active nervioe. Tbe greatest prompt-ness is rtxrntial to soccesii, and it in hoped that all will the

aciaated. by the Mime spirit to reel to tbe death, thatcitizens ot Vicksborg have nraaifebted by the wilUne

Mcrtnr of their y.

Lient. CoL Ferguson 1s charged wi'b observing themovements of the enemv on both flanks of our position.

rivalry aboaH be vigilant, enersftic, fearl'w andnBtariag. Informstion most be conveyed promptly to Fheadifiarters. Tho ootpet vader eomiMuid of

Cowen in importantnd it is expeeted teat be willalt in bis power to guard It well as well also as the L.

of OoL Miller.Conner IWUM ue Kapt at an jieaaqwuioni in ou-v- iy information to General Headqaarters Col. Fergu-o- n

will dvMil them npon applicatiea.Ixt it be borne in mind by all that the army here isfending tbe piaei agahttl eeopatien. Tht wrH be

at all basasds aasa tafgii this beaatiful aad de-

voted city should be but at jbsbs and ashed.By order of Mat IZarl an Dorn.

M. M. KIXMKIhjy!9 lm MajoraBd A.A.G.

Military Districts of Department Xo. 1.HKATMi'ns Dept. South jeiasTri and jast i

TiOVIstANA, Jackson, Mi!., June 56, IPGS. 5S

Oenerel I rJer lio. 2.'THAT part of Iwieiaaa Ka of the Jltesies ppi Itiver. J.

aad the counties ot MissMipii, iymg u i" O.rourtitute tbe First District of this Department and A.be eomaMBdel, until further orders, by Gen. Rag- -

All tbe counties of Miseixippi below and toud.iag theparallel of UtitH-i-- , except at tbe three Gnlf coun-tt-

will cfmBtrhtte the .Second District, and will be under C:eommaad of Brig.-Ge- r. Wa N. K. Bean.

AUt eeonntiesof Misirippi lying between toe mthe 32rd parallel of latitude will constitute the third G

District, and will be commanded by Br gadier GeneralM.L. Smith. . ,

Tbe Geaeral Officers assigned to tee commaua oi CDistriBbi will prace d to establish their headquarters

rathe l.ml of tha arsaeetive commands convenientthe Mlanes nei river, and to telegraphic comnranica- -

with Jackass, MimtMppL They wi 1 aluo. without Wdelay, proceed to orga ixe. eqaip and awauime woopiwhich are or may be raised within their respective dis-

trict,J.

ltiS'xpec'edtbttDe"B'111 dr,!oa. 10 the'ah every foot of gr nnd invaded by the enemy,

W.to attack ban w beaever it is pos-ibl- e to do so.II. S orr anizstion lr-- ( than a regiment, or at leaet a

battalion of five companies, wi'l be allowed in tbe Par W.Kanpr service in t u ijepanmeci. v omiuiw

raWed In this service will be organised into TtvimenU orbattalions, and tbe commanders thereof will be heldstrict! v accountable for toe good oroer ana proper

of their eommexds. An undisciplined rabble isdangerona to the enemy, is extreme!, injurious to

uhiukva nWa it nav be stationed, and n aaiMraee to ay country, ine oaraiDg m. miiE W.,v r iha dAatrnetion of nroriertv o' ar.y kisk, k

i.i. h. nniMrM wu as if v rouuHiii bwhu.Ill Headquarters Department la temporarily removed

AvTekstwrg. Miss.By order Uoaerat jsan v an am.

M. M. ElktML, Major A. A, A. O. TfJvlMtv

UOpariHieui Of SOIttll Mississippi Slid

East LouisianaOoaor&l Order Ko. U.)

Uniui'ilrreiU. YinRSBUHtt. JtSM.. JH1V 1. JCUH

General commanding, bavins announced in Gen-- iTHE cirAtxr vn i hu n to defend tbe depart C.ment to tbe last extremity, in view of the exigencies of

eonntry. hereby declares rnarnai law in .so iu- -

MP.HU.9? liMiniipgMa. xaaw, . ... ,

Holmes, Claibome. JetTersim, Adams, Wilkinson, Alalia,tv u.rfon TinTirnric. iiarnnon. anu . unviJ.-- i ,li rti.rroll and Saoaower. Miss , and antbe eooaii,, ia Laubtasa aad east of tbe Mississippi

luthni hhiu to be some uJsaupreheusion in regardthe meaning xnd effect ofraarUai law the General

it nnaer to state that it has beea11 .i.f; ... ttt wui oi ine muivtii r gwdmuu':" hut the extent of tha action that may be had un J.

der it cmuot be deanltely announced, depending, asdoes, upon the emergency calling for such action. It

. Bt intended to Interfere with the cenrH either civilcriminal, except bo mr as they may oome in conflict

.Twith military orders.. i..i. intari rnnat be subservient tt the D

public good." is au old and respected maxim, aad themyal aad isteiligeBt wHl yield a willing obeatooee to

. ... , D r- - in a,..,al..H UWFWni. i IMS USKI M KVH.- -. . ..77 1 v,umanaing confidently cans npoa aii munu, uvm

andmllitarv, as also the citizens generally, towith and sustain them in all things necees try tor the defense of tbe countrv.

must and will not be eountenaeed. Tbecredit of the Government must be sustained. The seedsM .awvnrian and rH. affection shell not be sown amoag ttbe troops. &peealatiea and extorttoa upoa ) itiers trdtiienf, wilt not be totera eft, ana to taene enw iue gvu-

f Anv nerson who snail trade Or attempt to iraoe Vwith lbe enemy, under any pree wbatsoevor, or

.hA Khali crii-r- t r fitcnai w. or m aav bkwh mwurommnnoanoa with tbe enemy, for tbe purpose of giv--

,fArmniimi nascwninir the Confederate forces, orshall pa into bis camps or through his lines without

. .ii. Timimr uiilhnatv itball suffer neatn.1 1 Any person wno siuui in" " .

rtte rnnm-v- , or snail an, or say. or wnw "j i "5lated to deprecjato toe am--, imui w - Y."imirrieonment, or connecation of property ;

both, as the nMare of e ease may iieate. I

Vtt tkTI VKii.tii r anv article in tbe newspapersin Tefrnmr. to of the troops U prohibited,and if the editor or BroarieAor of any newspsperAUhMtaany of the counties hcretabeJore oigted.ltll Mfthllati anv eoitorl 1 article, or copy inw 011. i'ranv article or paragraph calculated to impair confidence I

.in any 01 me romminminir umnii thww ornrolmay sea At Vapiaaa over the troops, such editor..riim- - 'XSR he i bfect to fine acd imprisonment. andtbe pabiieadea of tbe paper aiiaU be thereafter m- -

. t.u . . . r.i mjJi at i ti.conim-iti-- T of bf, sack as would indicate a want of

i.u. in rnafodarai mouv. or toe uinennEor offeriag to barter, goods at " low prices" for the com-

modities cf life, fat prohibited, and any person k ofleed- -

lag shall be sub)eet ta nee aad imprhoniaent, or iwmtatmt ot p'OBeray, aisnar w im, a im non.roCaW Jlil I II1UHMK. . . j

V. Provost Msrsbab will be appointed for eea of the..i. in hth ni hasa meen aaiMnnted the np- -

miatment baretoftnTe man matt eoanrmea noui i !

"vt ri .1 Vr--A Tat Provont Vanhl General of tbej - L. .k,i Mh th Treutien of tbe aboverasrTaadAae weal pravost marshals wiH report to lamweekly all ! l5f

Tl, order ot Major General F.ARr. "V AS DOKS.lm M. M. KIHMEL. Maj. and A. A, G.

NOTICE.ftaal lettlement of thB es'.ste of

IwStoUPrke'died. J.L Sp4r. AdariaWrator of

aW ltda Price, Ceccassd, th's d.y 11 edaudtbe

--VLconcl of tbe ted i3ti and disbursementsH Alhrff ai moved thi Court to re--

Lw iarno a final Seconal of bis

ktrK" e ttest.tuleiSThehalf

pursu that d Ad

m.n'rrve'nooree-e- d

of .be7 cf STfi- -lanMt by pubHaa. e S llu

l'f?u7,ialve w1etsraad tharatiais,ueS tut r "S5STrf aid Hie to cotne forward and

tovtli not be anowed and ordered tot coord.--Jsaued Jaly 11 th, IW. p SAMPLE,

C1'tt- -jytg lawlvr -

PERSONAL.is cf the whersabOBts of

IMBOTtMATtOS--

oflCa. Getbsm's Btry.Stale a-- ar.

Manbti1ut'n evieet t he arrival of the Federals

J Mainz hsiiUWrlWba thaTffr feseiveil "a;;Battery, M. S. G.

Iilsl of CnsunllleaIh tba lOJfa regiment Mississippi volunteers in

battkss before KiobmonchJlajsr Joku Mullins. commandinfr, painfully.

wounde4 iu tbq rigbt side by "a shell; CaptainH. Harriet, 2d.commanainfr. slipbtly woundedlite bead; Adjutant R. H." Allen, s iphtly

wonndd in tho log; Ordnance-Sergea-nt J. 11.

McKee, painfully wounded m the foot and.shoulder.

Company A, "Jeff Davis Guards." CaptainM. Tbomas.-l- WW . Corp'l Pace. PnvatesA. tfonos, F. II. Biteman, W. F. Thompson,

J.T..CUrk,andZ.E.Bomar.munded 1st Lieut. M. M. Lindsay. 2nd

Lieut J. Q. Perrj'. Se'g't J. E. Bunaeo, Corpo-

rals J. Merritt. C E. Smith; Pnvates W. Lylea.Iagralfam.F. M. Burrafre, H. V. Baync,J.lflfKFE. G. Bryant, II. C. Cullom. F. M.

Christopbcr, J. Downing, B. F. Eddms, T. W.Head. S. M. Hutchinson, Lev. Hutchinson,L. V Hatbomp, H- - A. Jackson, M. Luke,F. LttthtTs. J- - D. Moor, A. McDonald, K. 11.

Read, N. B. Richardson, J. A. Simmons, K. J.Weliborn, C D. "Wells and J. Wiueburg.

Killed, 5; wounded, 30.

rrtmnanv K. ' Mott Grfards." Ist-Lieu- t. G- - D.MEorris, mmanaing. Killed . John

.UIKporata u. a. uunsiiau, u- -

tmnrfllandhXjcat.nn T)i1 .1. MCLI iilCJllliail. ii aunum. iii

D Morris fwiously, Lieut. Gregory, PrivatesM. Smith, J. A. Graham, W. Loudemulk, A.

Murrin. A. n. Shoup, r. A. innrnitt, J.Lowry, S. B. Lowry, W. . Lo.wry, o. oaros- -

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1862,?

tere, F. M. Sawyer and S. Moory. Kil.ed.o; J. F. Maline of Cincinnati, and Msj. Speedwounded, 14. Batlor, son of the Stato treasurer Butler of

C, Warren Rifles, of Yicksburg, inois, have appointments on General Pope'sM:gissippi, 2d Lienl. M. B. Harris command- - staff.

Killed: lt Sergt. Juo. Brady. Privates The report that Copt. Hasker, of tha 8th 111- -

Georce Green, Patrick McLaughlin, Roger Mc- - inois cavalry, was killed in the battlo beforee . I , n, T ' L Xr T rf.mannm. T! 1 -- . . .1 b tta tfO. onirarnlv

nwnding. ripht thigh r.d left leg, mortally;Rarirfa .TamflK Camnbell. Chas. Dippie, JohnClark, II. Couvadie, Corporal D. Kane. Musi-

cians F. Cunningham, Charles E'y, PrivatesBrkklev. H. Batoman, D. Carroll, J. J.

Dowling, T. Foley. Jas. Gleaeon, Jas. Gillan,Garnett. Wo. Henry, M- - Kane, M- - Kelly,

Kefe, D. Langhlin, C. Leary, T. Quidly,Rawl. James Smith. Pat. Shay, Ed. White.

Mtssine: James- - Sullivan, T. Lyons, Ed. Kelly.Total killed, 4; wounded, 28; missing, ..CompanvD. "Thomas Hinds' Guards.'-1- st

Lieut. T. H. Burch commandinrr wounded mtbicb. Killed Privates C Barlin. J. Gib-

WtmwMo 1 Lieut. W. S Scbinny SergeantLWklitti, Corporal Stample; Privates J.J. Guion,B.F. Adour, Uhas uarrxr.ier, .ii'iraw uuwu-ers- .

Chas. Durst, Chas. Etsman, J. H. Evans.Frank, A. B. Gardner. .Takn Garret, D. M.

GrifHinR, J. Hambflrlin, W. A. Hill, T.M.Hunt,L. Johnfwn. C. Leigbman, B. Mitehell. Wm- -

Owen W. P. Scott, James Tnney, A. Xj. ximnie,XfCA-- Tubas, A. vviiiiipson. rtui. tviiainsou, u."FPWvatt. MissiHffH. filctiladvy., .- i - - iKilled, w. wounaeo, o; mtsHiug, i.

Company E, "McClung Riflemen," 1st Lieut.lamee IL Duncan, commanding patniuuywounded in left arm. Killed 2d Serg't. W. A.Morrison; Privates J. L. Carville, J. L. Hud-

son, J. Penoyer. M. W. Karlker. J. C. Black.Wounded Sertr'ts iu. w. imiin,ii a .oieanows;Corporals H. JJill and McAlpm; ilnsician L. Ji,.

Powers. Privates L.IL Clifford, W. Wapios.W. Maprfs, l.. x-

-. yarmui. v. a. .ur.c,AUnfi, R. G. McUord, W. Mecromweii,Rsiabow, W. A. J. Welsh, J. J. Morrison,!!.Mullins. B. F. Hsstingn, T. Naglo. E.

W.L. Riley, T. A Ross, Geo. W. Cas-ne- r

W. H. Lundric. T. H Cruisby. CharlesStesntes. Muattgti. u. num. iotai ivmeu.

wounded and missing, .

CrvmpauyF, "Arent Southrons," Capt. W.Vaneban. Killed Serg J. B. Burney. Pri--

. . , rt i r t TtT T. 1

vales W. J . AycocK. v j. aiorri". .j - v . a-- uusi,C Mooney, A- - M Wolff, P. W. Carter, Jno.

Silvers. Woundeii Capt. W. G. Brown, painfully in right breast and leit arm; x.teui. o .

Barney, Sargt John lerrei. uorps.Gendro and B. R Hunt, Privates E. B. McN&tK

Kinney, J. L. White. S. J. iiiUtnesnv, .1.

Howelt, Gilstrop. J. M. Black. W. Crow,Ormsby. T. W. Waters, L. T. Clark, w . v.

Strickland. J. Ludwick, W. Conkle, L. Forest,N. Jordon, J. Milton, J. B. Mowry. C. A.

;. N. Brown, i. J. ynicK, u. u.Singleten. TOtal B KltlOU, zo wuuuum.

Company G " Springport Invincibles." 1stT.;nt W. S. Lester, commandinjr. Atta ;

Privates S. W. Allen. J. Coon, wm. rerry,X Wnotten. Wounded : 2d Lieut L. D.

Raines, slightly in side; 3d Lieut T. L. Holt.nemfnlly in the arm ; S rgeanis a. AiawKins,

.1 'infill. Al. 1. uaiuweil, .J. tr.J-i-. Tiiuaiua,Corporal R. G. Hudson, Privates A. xiavia, a.

Arnold. J. C. Covincrton, JJ. Li. Mchwen, j.M. Murnhv. W. T. Rhodes, J. C. Robinson,Simeon Royal, L. W. Stognor, Benj. AVilliam- -

Loo, J. M. Goodnight. Total killed 4, wound- -

ediannmnanvll "Dan Wiieht Rifles," 3d Lt.

W J. Wall, commending, hulcd : Privates J.Terrell, T. H. Sfldler, W. M. Casey, W. H.

Wall. H ounded : Sereeant J. C. Wilby. P11

vates J. W. Coats, R. C. Hill, W. G. Hay?,.Tmei Stone. R. C Perkins. It. Jh. Uist, J. JPloff. J. A. Adkins. James Uauchman, Josepnltr.vfi.rfl. Wm. Fusthuv. H. B. Rusiuro, L. IiWall, W. P. Mealcck. J, M. Praro, J W. Jobe.,lf'yr: T. W. Hams. Total Killed l,wounded 17, missing 1.

nomoanv I" Marshall Riflemen "Capt. T.Hardin, commanding. Killed 1st Sergeant

M. M. Black. Corp. S. S. Street, Pnvates if. I',.Tonkins. B. F. Owens, J. P. Bradley, J. S. Carter, J. T. Mitchell, J. W. llonze, b &i. Ldpsoy,

a Sihlv. Hounded Sereeants w. a. iuuw,Bowen, Corporals S. H. Pryor, Frank Venn,

William Haynes, Privates A. B. Casey, J. H.Covinetoj, James uarrett, J. o. iiogan, Jmo . TJ...1 n- - ii m tMaban, b isicuoony, u. uueu, a. o. aoci,Pnfrr. Ii. 11 .Threadffi 1. U.U. wauace, j. a . present

I"SrahamVIIV"MifgTl,Street.

w

A. Ellis, M. B V. Fanlltner, w. m.Wuii T At MpumaKie. j. i3. Ajoeau, .1. ja.

Moscow Faulkner. J. A. Lang, 1. J.

MUt,ckrr, w. , IT Phillfns.. H. W. Ckildre?.--,. TT I

B,.

niommondK.T. W. Uovincton, J.v- - non,T, VmuW .T Miirnhtr. Wm. JJiaunsicie,XX Skir n 1. U TritTV. 11. U- - tVlISOD,

Yonntr. James A. Stuart iw tsstn" j m.cj . . , . . 1 . , i'i'fvior. iu Kiuou. wouuuuu,

Hiissinff.Jake Thompson Guards. Uapt.

David M. Crockett commanding Killed: Pri--

Allen. H. J. Austin. W. J. Clark, U't --rw ir T nr 1.:Tjaase, J. W . .Moser, j , ar. iueau", o

jr. j Johnson, J. Vaughn. Hounded: Capt,JJavid M. Crocket, right sliouliier, fonous; i.iem.

1st Sertft T. W. BaunSO, Corpor- -- - ,

- T lllnlltsa .1 !l I infi. Ir. W. (lURIlttU. I' rvr wnv?,eB"; "AiLT' ' 'xV Ti' a.AiBvio, x--:- -' " ,v, T;,,. w...uaiiy, u. wamp, v,. . nu., .

TT. Prann. J. R. Kisler, J. J. Rice. A. A. Jones,t n Olark. Z. M. Clark. J. D. Kirk, A. J.Rnll. W. J. Stovall. A. YV. Urirrfrs, j. vvniw,H. P. Childer, G. II. Irwin, Jb'. 1. lurner, J. A.

ka1H .T. 8 Pratt 1) Ki nu wounaeu.- - ---- -- - ,Many reported wounded are siigniiy so, anu

are rapidly recovering.RECAPITULATION. Went into action on Jbn- -

7th nit. with an atrcrrerrato ot iiii mon.

Killed. weanded, 2G1; missing, 7. Total,331.

Ttpr.lh.nnseemlv mouths,

unih imnia-rof.- t matication. Everybody reJIVU'.'I , - -crets it. What is the cause 7 I reply, want ofcteanliness. clean tooth never decays, inemmith im warm nlacc 93 derrroes. Particlesof meat between tbe soon decompose

Gums and teeth must suffer,

Perfect cleanliness will preserve tho teeth toni.i ofro Wnw tlin.ll lt be secured l use a qutupick, and rinso the mouth after eating. BrUsh

tho brush andaudcaslilc scop every morning;otmnln wntpr nn coirtr to bed. Bestow this

it,wm

andjvccjj

you will be sorryal your live Child en

forget Watch tncm. Ana ni.iu u,the the second set. Give them equaO

ol.. nn'tAa owipYftfiiR. anil hot tliiOeTS, arenothing when compared with food doconiposing

between tho teeth. Mercurizatioa may loosen

the fcotb, long use may wear them out, but keop

them clean, and they will never decay. This

advice is worth more than thousands of dollars

boy and girl. .. .

Jlooka havo been written on the subject. Ibislixrsf.artiara. contains all that is essential. Br.

, . . ' -- i h. f.ii ... '

eaaE , hi,.. , umiiniii ii hir

Intes t Abolition lteport from ashlug- -ton A. XJow iu tlic Mouse.

Special D'spatch to the Chicago Tribnne.Washikoton. Jnlr 13 Mr. Howard made as

an effort in tbe Senate on Saturday to have thebill changing tho judicial districts as recentlyseparated, modified so as to keep Michigan intbe same district with Ohio. The secret of thoeffort was a fear that Mr. BrowniDg would bemade judge in tbo now Illinois district. It isunderstood that be is an aspirant for sucha The bill passed, however, witnoutchange.

Confiscation at last ttirougu uoiu iiouseuis. . . . . , r

in a toieramy stringent suapo, wim uie aeciiuuinserted amounting to a provision that tbe President selecting and arming negroes may preciuaetho necessity for passing now bill. There isno hill in tha Ssnato tor this Durnose. Theconfiscation bill allows proceedings especiallycalled ad rem, that is, it allows tba soizure ofproperty, whether the owner can bo found andtried or not. ,

Messrs. Fesscnden and Clarke had professedconstitutional scruples on this point, but theyyiolded.

1 no border aio memners Jiau an interviewwith the President on Saturday. The Presidententreated them on going home to prepare foremancipation as circumstanced mignt soon ansa forthat would make it necessary. Tho memhorsobjected to this, but otherwise professed to. havea very pleasant interview.

it is understood wiat tax collectors win mostlybe appointed this week. Tho President uppoints,but tuo recommenda:ions pass throuE-- the

of tho S?cretftry 0f th9 Treasury.

has

untrue.wounded and left on tbe field. He may be aDrtsoner.

tien. JL30 lias sent a nag oi truce to ueneraiMeClellon, proposing an exchange of prisonersat Whitehrmso.

Tbe House in committee of tbe whole was in- -

dule'tDfr in set soeeches on Saturday evening,and Richardson sirrnalized himself by trying torevive tbe ballying style of debate, which it was "hoped had gone out with his menus oi uio ooiun--

ern C'onfedaracv. Air. Alien reierreu to somestatements Richardson had made about the sup theport of contrabands by tbe government. Mr. ofHlnlcn nf Ohio exrjkined that tha statement wasincorrect and said. " I do not mean that thogenuemau iram auiuuis r;;hut there nro no facts to sustain bis statement.

Mr. Richardson, (meaningly pulling up hiscoat sleeves) "Do I understand

.the gsntleman

; nnAAto deny that tbo government is payinga day for tho employment and support of ne-

groestha

1"Mr. Blak "I deny that tho statement in

vour speoch is true, to tho iffect that 2,000 ra- -

tions a day are lgfcuea to umuiiausuua iu imsdistrict ulone, in violation of laws "

Mr Richardson "That speech was made onthe 19th of May and no member has dared to

rise iu place and deny single statement until now.

Mr. Blake "Because no man could get thefloor for that purpose."

nr- - KiciinrdsoH "loo gentleman states ft

fillgehooJ wUen he states that no gentleman, ,

fl QQ crelltleman has risen in, . , - . , . . ,he 8tatement when therewas time to raise investigating couimuiecs iuexamine into if, and I charge the gentlemanfrom Obirvand overy other gentleman who de-

nies it, with stating a falsehood."Mr. B'.ake "I charge the gentleman irom if

linois with uttering what is utteily untrue andnnfnnnrled. I am readv to back thafup.

Mr. Richardson Ad vanci g menacingly. J

'Are you? v e ll see.Mr. Blake "I'm not to ba intimidated by any

of your threats, sir."Mr. Richardson, pulling up his coai sieeves,

another start toward B!ake, when theinterposed. While Blako cried,

Let him come on, let mm oeme.Mr. Richardson at tho top of his voice, " The

gentleman is a God d d liar."He then returned to bis seat. In a few min-

utes Blake walked over to speak to Richardson, '

appareuly wjth a view of having a mutual ex- -

nianatiori .when Richardson instantly cnedout.1 God d n vou. fret out of this, clear out

Mr. Blake returned to his seat, and so the affiirended.

Mr. Richardion s fnonds are very much mor astified over bis brutal blackguardism.

It is intimated on the authority oi distinguish- -

ed Senators that tho President will spoedily issuenrcclamation offennir amnosty to rebels in

arms in tbo Border Sta es, and announcing that"the offer will be extended from time to time torebels in other States, as progress in subduingthe rebellion may warrant.

As to the adoption of a policy of employingnegtoes in any military service in which theymay be successfully used, and giving them theirfreedom therefor, I can say nothing about itsreliability except that prominent men whonnrrrtt to know, believo it.

'rtin committee wno are examimuir iuio iucTreasurv and CaDitol extensions havo reportedenormous frauds iu prices paid, and miserablequality ot worlc done, anu glaring lucuuipaieu-c- v

in officers in cbartre. nnd hinting that Secretary Chase ought to fcnow that such things aro

going on in bis department.Tho Senato yesterday repealed the bill for tho

military railroad through Kentucky intj EastTennessee, connecting with Cidcinnati. TheHouse had repealed it some time ago.

The Stato of Illinois was recently given another Tianresentative. Both Honse3 passed abill authorizing the elocuon 01 tins iwpresema-tiv-n

nn the reneral Stato ticket.It is supposed Congress will certainly adjourn

nn Wftditosdav... .- - , . ,The border State mon arc to nave anemer in-

terview written

nation. ... f 1 - 1 r t rll .X so committee, 01 which jjauuuij,

Carlile and Chrisfieid are active members, aronnn Iwrn nrenarincr their reply. It will assurethe President of the unswerving loyalty of tho

Border States, and declare that it the govern-

ment should be brokejb up in the efforts to sub-rt-

!, rpMlion. t&ov still would not join the. i r . .1 j... Knf 1 1. 1 it iirrrA nn innaoutnein uuicuciev.;,. w

President to present the proposition to i

r ..u:pie of the Alordei ' ?uies "reet, tu -lor action on iaiougu h"They utooiu.iui.. this would remove 11 iroia m

, nr nf)i . Cs and secure its certain anuguccess. They .remind the Presidentvyj 5 c.l. fTTen.ii.ni i,i ii loniir nne oi ints uuium wmn--ii,lu ' . . . . .1 Cii.i- -

tucky) the question is presenteu to tua oiaio. al Anl!nln riF fnfilt

'

ti. tnitinintv nrtmrnitteo have decided to post 1

amw . niltj.. Woni' uma till next nession. aubv.. ... ..Mn, nnwmharil hilt hft 1

can t puttneirnngera uuuuuim; ...wslip through

The Anaconda. Advices from varioust,ii(,r .i,it that

TTninn "Anaconda." is defunct. Henceforth,..n,i..ni tdn tin ir.v ot massing uui u

posable troops into one grand army, and hurling.It SWllliy anu BUUUglJf "(vu --- - - r;

hnlrls of the rebellion successively, will be adhsred to. The anaconda has cost us year s

rw linndroii men. auu uilUit? ajhundred milUons of money and its fruits, aro not

at all commensurate witn meir toi. "never boon conceived, wo should have failed to

.i..-M,n-. rtrlann nnd nmQ other DOrts quito SO

... , ,3 1 ... It.:, illnrlv AT.i nnn while divo em mi.. uvwrlBiiiori in Virrrinia, North Caro- -,."6"3"w"j muna anu AOUUU3DUV. tiThe "anaconda" mates a prcsentno uio

of tbo all but exclusive use ot raiiroaus uu .-

crapbs. Ii enables him to choose amwB u. .i . , .tilxh lin Khali

It enablesnmninittfi h.s entire movcaoio lorce.,t of col

Wteion. wa-,av-

omore nnd better troop s

?t oaM,a Mm to

i. t, nf miv conflict within few

r" T. . ' ".h!l ven must wait ahours alter 113 utuuuou, -. . . t,

for any account oi ' uu;, DUlt",,,chcois givo.us. , In short, the

with him N. 1. irttiuite.

BTArcbVishop Hughes was to leavoon the

Uth of June for Paris, ana lntquueu

- " with the President to aCovington, 1. M. reply to tho earnest appesl he made to them yes-W.-

J, A. Jterdsy, concerning his plan for gradual emaaci- -

government, owing, i --fconstitution, it would tane jrom ,ouryears to inaugurate euittuuipttnu"! " -- -j

be ablo to carry the vote ot siave ataioa

Hawkins,R.

Ti j;

...i..itotal

K.

T

aiv,

Acrnow.

a

led.

.inw03;

Taut- -

ilsnce bad

A

teeth

cbaractaajaf

to every

ardentposition.

a

his a

made

athousand

a

to

to tbiscpvintry-jnAugus- t,

riie.Enenty Operniions.Front thi Richmond Knqulrer, July U '

From, gentlemen lately down the river as farJordiu 'a Point, wo learn that over one hun-

dred tranjporta, vessels of war, and gunboats,are at Harrison's Bar, in tho James river, whiletbo remnant of McClellan's broken army lies ontha noithera bank from Heron creek to West-ove- r,

extending back from the rivor about throe-miles- .

They are working day and night, dis-

playing an energy in their defeat that wo wouldvery much delight to see evinced by the Confederatos in the flush of their victory. Six longwharves already facilitate the landing of sup-plies and reinforcements. Houses aro beingbuilt for stores and hospitals ; and every prepa-ration which a permanent base of future opera-

tions would indicate already exist at Harrison'sBar.

The enemy may not move at an early day, butthat thev havo not abandoned the idea of cap-

turing Richmond, will bo apparent to any manwho may "witness their operations at Harrison'sBar.

Commodore Wilkes, of Trent notoriety, as-

sumed, oa Saturday, the command of the Fed-eral fleet in the waters of James river.This man is desirous of perpetuating thefame ho has acquired anong his countrymen

thoapture of Mason and Slidell ; for thatreason, and under tho hopo that be may bo ablotojaUe the drooping war spirit of tha North bysome brilliant exploit with his gunboats,has Commodora Rogers been superseded byCommodore Wilkes. That he will soon trysomething is tho opinion of able naval men inour service. Wilkes cannot afford to be idlo inJarnas rivor. His abilities as an officer werenever regarded above mediocrity, but the pres-tig- o

among his countrymen of the Trent affair,blinded both the Federal authority and him-

self as to his capacity, and wo should not be sur-

prised at any moment to bear that Wilkes wasbattering out his little brains againstBluff. Tho Sixteen Federal gunboats that nowsbolter and protoct McClellaa aro looked uponwith more pride nnd regarded with deeper affec-

tion by McCIollan's soldiers, than any other ob-

jects on earth. When the remnant of tho armyreached tho river, a Federal army officer, meet-

ing a naval officer, in tho delirium of his delightthrew his arms around him, and exclaimed,

There ought to ba a gunboat in every man'sfamily." Sd deep is their attachment to thegunboats that, were all of them ordered from

river, tho army would " skedaddle" outVirginia the first dark night. They regard a

Columbiad with veneration, while a four-mil- e

shooting hundred pound rifled gun is idolized.McClellan will have to cirry a gunboat with ev-

ery regiment before he can make tliom leave tberivor.

TheFodorals having had success in cinalworking around Island No. 10 and elsewhere on

Mississippi, havo been seriously consideringthe feasibility of a doep ditch for gunboats aroundDrcwry'a Bluff. As ridiculous as this may ap-

pear to somo of onr readers, we know that at beone time, and that not very recent, it was dis-

cussed by Federal engineers. The completeand perfect barricade, impassable to the smallestcraft, Which now extends across tho liver atDrowry's Bluff, would have to bo removed un-

der tho deadliest firo from field artillery andsharp shooters, even after tho silencing of our blebatteries by tha gunboats this the Federatewill understand, and they may seek to ditch allDrewry's Bluff out of ex'stenco and Richmondinto ashes.

Our army neither d'gs nor drills ono half asmuch as the Yankees, and yet tho spade and thepick contributed as much to the defense of Rich-mond as the musket and the cannon. Our imnatient people must see that Gan. Lee's elaborate earthworks enab'e 1 bim to remove from tbeenemy's front tli3t largo portion of his army that isfell upon his rear and won the victories which '13

relieved Richmond. We must again dig, dig,dig, or McClellan will dig into Richmoud. Ibespade can only bo conquered with tbe spade ;

the shovel will always defeat tha musket.We hope to see omjlong lines of earthworks

extended on both banks of the river, completedand perfected with a streDglt winch will ueiy ev-

ery effort.We understand that a skirmish occurred this

side'of Shirley, on Saturday, ituwhich a Federalofficer was wounded and carried to Shirley.

One ofour pickets' was slightly wounded Thoenemy aro gradually feeling around their pres-o- nt

rosition to find the oxact locality ot ourtroops. Many skirmishes will take place beforethey learn where wo are, all of which will beheralded as great and important victories, and

marking McClellan's second approach to

Richmond.

CencrnlrJ.ee to IlitsAriuy.A brave and skilful loaderIs seldom bad

mere glorious achievements upon which to

a noble and gallant army, than are

narrated in tho following admirable' address 01

fiennral Robert E. Lee to the army near Rich

mond :

Headquarters, is the Field,July 7tb, 1802.

General Orders Ko. 75.

Tim General Commandinrr. profoundly grate aful to the only Giver of all victory for the signalEiiPMss with which he has blessed our arms,tenders his warmest thanks and congratulationsto tho army by whose valorsuch splendid resultslinvn linen achieved.

On Thursday, Juno 2G:h, tho powerful andthoroughly eqaippod army of the enemy 'wasintrenched in works vast in extent and mostformidable in character, within sight of our Capital. . .

Trwinv the remains of that conhdent andilirnfitflninrr host lie uDon the banks of Jamesriver, thirty miles from Richmond, seeking to

recover, under tho protection of hu gunboats,ti,a f,tiM..ts nt a series 01 uisas;rcu3 aeieitw.

Tho battle baginnirig on tho afternoon of the2oth ot June, above aiecuanicsvui, ixmuimcuuntil the night of July 1st, with only sncn in- .tarvals as were necessary to pursue and over

take the flying foo. His strong intrenchmentsand obstinate resistance were overcome, andnnr irmv swent urcsistlesslv down the normside of the Chickahominy, until it reached tbernr nf tho enemv. and broso his communication with the York, capturing or causing theriestnictinf? of many valuable stores, and, bytho decisive uaitio 01 xnuay, imtiug mo ouomjfmin lii linn of tiowerful tortihcations on theSouth side of tho Chickahominy, and driving

fn retreat This victorious- r snrmv tmrsuea. US IB fte ob3tructlon3

.' 1 , ih. encmy in mix reaf wuuiu uniuiiii

t,eo timpu- nvortakinir his flvinff column, andas often driving him with slaughter trom thefield, leaving his numerous dead and wounueuin our hands in every conflict.

Tho immediate fruits ot our success are merelief of Richmond from a state ol siege, tho

rout of the great army that so long monacod itsthousand prisoners, including offi--

cors of high rank, the capture or destruction olstores to the valuo of millions, aad the acquai- -

tion of thousands of arms,, and fifty-on- e pieces

of superior artillery. .The 'service rendered to tbe country in the

short but eventful period, can scarcely be eati- -

.r,i onri h fnnpraicommanuinrrcauuui.. ouc--uiaiu, a- - . . --w nmiatelv exoress his admiration oi tno cuuiagL--,

nnrl inan eTttTftfTed.

A1WUO wa- - - .11 ct.- - ,, . Tin win we mourn iuo luas ui uuiUtV AAA aaa.r

trallant dead, let us not forget that they died nc- -

bly in deten30 or tneir cuuuu;linked thoir memory with an event that will

live forever in the hearts of a graatful people.o.n: I Vn .niinrv wi tnauSVUU toi iua

heroic conduct you have displayed conduct... J 2M M ...nnn an mat millworthy ot men engagou m a j- - -sacred, and deserving a nation s graiuuuu auu

Prse- - , ,T.ox ueuuiai uoc(feed) KATSkx.

v.wci. TkrinvixM Around. Tho Balti- -A.iAa.CXU AU.uii.am

more Sun of tbe 7th says:n i..t nt 7 o'clock, tha lion,

Ttr.itt. xt aan,nrA Racrntarv of State,. passedIf llltUkU WW""1! f a

through this city to Washington, iie naasojourning a lew aays wuu ms v--

York. Friday morning at o ciocn ungauic.n 1 f.. .........f.lhor.in.law to lien. JliCUtei.- --ijiuui:iui Jwiwii -- i ..! r t.t. oioiT , InfL'.thn. Camdennn nnd i" t i 111 11 i.a u-- ajftrtf Saturday mornicpGon. Mitchell arrived in this city from Nash- -

oi!i in iha nftumoon left for Washington,a situ) uuu au v - . a QC.(.,.JAH anoninrP Jail W 3.113 3.1 IIVBU JLIB.'

vnm iTntM ntiii vfliterdav morniUET leu lorWashington.

A Defeat Admitted.The Federal Disasters in Hrima European

Intervention tie teobublt Consequtnee.

Prom the Sew York Herald.The series of Federal- - disasters in Virginia,

ending with ths latest and greatest of all theretreat of Gen. McClellan's army before superiornumbers is well calculated to stir the nationalheart to its depths. Tho whole country isroused, and everybody inquires what is thecause of the misfortune 7 The blama does notrest with the bravo troops who have been sacriheed, hghting like heroes, nor with tha general,who, at tho ontsot, said lie would do tho best hocould with tho small number of troops entrustedto bim, but with the imbecility of tne navy andthe War departments. It was Gen. McClellan'spurpose to proceed up the James river at first ;but our incompetent Navy Department wasunable to clear it for him, notwithstanding tbeimmense numbor of vessels at1 tho command ofCommodore Goldsborough.

The Merrimac was permitted to control thowaters of the James river till it was too late,and tho rebels bad possession cf tho strongpoints on its hanks. Had tho river been undercontrol of our fleet when Gen. McClellan wasordered to march up tho York poninsula, a verydifferent story would be told to-d- ay. Tbe Jamoswould have beea his basis' of. operations fromthe beginning, instead of tho'York and the

and, supported by tho gunboats, hewould have been in Richmond a month ago.The War Department cut up and divided Mc-

Clellan's army in despite of all his remon-strances, sending one portion here and anotherthere, in order to givo position and consequenceto political generals, whilo tbe rebels concen-trated their whole forco around Richmond thedecisive point of the theater of war. The resultwas a serious rorerse to cur arms. If this blowhad been .brought about by design on the partof onr high officials, it could hardly have beenmore disastrous. That the radicals intended tohave McClellan repulsed on tho Chickahominy,as they caused Banks to b3 repulsed on tbeShenandoah, there cannot exi3t a doubt.

But there is something still worse to be ap-

prehended. Tha news ot the disaster has goneto Europe, and upon its heels will probably fol-

low intervention on the part of France andEngland, if not of all the maii.inia powers ofEurope.

The principal question is, what ought to benow done in the crisis that is upon us I Thefirst thing tho people ought do is to demand theremoval of the imbeciles from tho Navy andWar Departments, who have brought such dis-

grace npon our arms. The next most essentialthirg is to secure the coast, from the Rio Grandeto the Kennebec to strengthenth the fortifica-tions already in existence, and to add newworks wherever they maybe needed ; and, lastly,to organize a home guard to man tho artilleryand practise constantly at the guns. In themeantime the neet 01 ganooaia ougat 10 uo uiauustrong, and the new. iron clad vessels ought to

hastened to completion. Lastly, let the 300,-00- 0

men called for by thoTrcsident be speedilyonrollod, organized and brought into the field.Thus prepared for the, powers disposed to intervene, they may BUrinK Dacic irom in? cjuso-quance- s,

or, should they be rash enough to as-si- il

U3, we can rotalitate upon them wi.b terrivengeance. INot only can wewresi irom

them every foot of soil on this continent and ontha islands which belong to it, but we can

carry tbo war into Europe.There are plenty of Irishmen throughout the

Northorn States who want to go to Ireland witharms in their hands. Then, if tho- - country isforcibly broken up by foreign interference, theloss of American bonds, amounting to six oreight millions of dollars, due to English capital-ists, is inevitable. If the republic is divided it

no longer the United States, and the questionwhich half of it will be responsible to foreign

countries for tho common debt Amonr; thedancers, too, of European powers, will be revo- -

lotion at nouie, organizes uy iku uiuuuukj msympathy with the United States.

cucii aro some 01 ine tnmcuiues umiv mthe meddling of European nations with our do--mosit sffAirs. Yot there 13 too mucn reason 10

believe that they meditate intervention, and thatthey will attempt it it our statesmen are not. care-

ful and energetic Our people should be pre-

pared for this emergency. It is extremely prob- -. . 11 .1. .li'.aslai i

aoie mar. uiey win iiianu mo icvoui i.Virginia an excuse for the recognition of the independence of the Confederate States,and that step wouia involve tuuseiiueuiico i mmost tremendous character. Our citizens shouldhold a great public meeting, where the voice ofthe people could be heard and the conservativestrength and power of this metropolis mademanifest.

Aflairs in Norfolk and Portsmouth.A cp.ntleman who mads his escape a few days

aco from Norfolk and reached Richmond on yes-

terday, furnishos us with some interesting itemsof affairs in that city and Portsmouth. Sincetbo abolition of the municipal government, theFederal provost marshal tak3 charge ot tnedistrict Little, however, ot any importance,occurs to render bis duties laborious.

On tha 4th of July a little negro eboshin inPortsmouth, flaunted a Union flag in the face ot

voun" who snatched it from him. andtrampled x7n it. The juvenile eboshin imrr.- c-..,. ,, ... ,,nt

larlvrunkm-.nde- il dismissed her a mi ti. mm.and tt SlUlinil lawrint wilh similar result, occurred in Norfolk.

The people generally remtin loyal to the Southand keep quiet, but there are a few Union meawho render themselves ridiculous by tho displayof their peculiar propensities. Among otherexpedients for creating a sensation, they haveTTntnn-floir- s swnnf out on rones across a street,here and there about town, for the particulartantalization of ladies of recession proclivities.Thfiv are so arramred that when a lady passes,tho "man nt the widow" can let it down, back-

ward and forward, so that the lady, however. ,.agile she may no m uoug.ug, wm .wu -

tn rna nnrlftr iL :;iis

AU the negroes tn tco puoucauu puvuvo jmu

;M nf United States Volunteers," consisting i

of runaway negroes, datfy drill theline Hospital. ... . ..

--

. ,The wbolo force stationed in ixonoiKi

and Portsmouth is aW 1.200 men, consistingnf Wi.Pnsin and a Pennsylvania reriment,

sir hundred menteach. There are two regi- -

ments, about lpTO altogothor, stationed atOUnOlK.

All the material left the Uontederate. .. . . , . - t a iarmy iu vuo uair j-- u. -- it

Fnrtro Monroe or the North. The bomb proolson Cranoy island have been burned, and all thogans, that couia not do removea, uurateu.

iv pOlllUU Ut lUU'Ayoiun kiu ngimi.u,,at jrtsmoutb, blfbre the recent defeat ot Aic- -

ninllan. mutinied because they received marching orders, a3 they supposed, for Richmond, andIn-pn- wfiro imcxUannrl. Tha rc?iment. hOW- -

ever, wa3 only sent to aunoiu, wnen tne muu- -

neers returned ana were reieaseu.A few days ago, the garrison at Suffolk sbel-lo- d

thn wnmlu in tba vicinity, supposing an nt- -Av auw w - -tack was to be made upon them, tney navinglo3ta number ot pickets ontue previous uayNo serious harm was done.

ttnoinaail pTCGodtnrrlv du DOtn in or-

folk and Portsmouth, many of the stores being

The folIowlBjfc tho retail quoiauons oiprices of the Ieallmg articles ot domestic sup-olie- s:

sucar, 11 to 12c; coffee, to 29; bacon,11, for hog round; tea, if!; other necessariesin same ratio. Ufanees anu leniuuu maabundant and retailed at fivo-cent- apiece,Richmond Enq , Julja2.

rr5?Thn Milwaukee tras company lately re

fused to supply a gentleman with gas becauseho w ould not sign tbe usual agreement. Hesued for damages, and recovered one hundreddnllnra Thn ruimnanv still refused, and hend and cot a vordict lor tittoen nun--

dred dollars. The company and onih.t. nnnpnl the damages were toeighteen hundred dollars.

EsTA gentleman residing in Janesville, Wis.,has invented an instrument by which any person, whether skilled in music or not. may playand tune correctly. The invention Is ou.exhi- -

bitiou in New York city, and is eliciting muchpraise from tha musical fraternity.

, ..... . 1 1 i Tl 1.A nitino oiu cucii. wuu was xeii. riun--

nrmnd hnv. Tnamhad tbe of Julycbicuhuuu u.vond nis remeaiireiuugo ajou uu iuo jjiiuwus..m.A I -

volumeTfrKSTFUDEaAIj COIVCSREHS.

WAffliiKOTOS.Jaly 12. Senile Tha reading

of tha journal was diapenwd with, and the ben- -. - il aA..tnn A Mr a Taut nvate went mtu baochvo mwi".

.nis dnnr wara onened.

Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts caHed up thetha meaninff Of the act

thorising tbe President to take passes ion ofrailroad and ana teicgrapn tinea. f;vents tha construclbn of any line of railroadunder tha act passed.

Mr. Clark, irom tae commitieo hi wjuibu.dnn .nnn mtinn bill, mado a report

Mr HfeTtnnrraU moved the report be kid ontbe table and be printed. He thought there was

flte behind thea now matter put reportOwnaittee. Rejected yeas 12,

nays 2d.The report was thB agreed to as follows :

Yoss Anthonv. Oltandfer. Claik. DoolUtle,Fessenden, Faeter, Foote, Grimes, Hale, Howe,Hirlan. Harris. Howard. Kiotr. Lane of Kansas,Lane of Indiana, Morrill, Pomeroy, Sherman,

vv-.- t. I'lIhlTl' 'Willmot,

Nays Bayard, Browning, Carlisle, Cowan,Davis, Richardson, Kennedy, McUorigaH,Powell. Saulsbury, Sttik. WHfwn of Mta-sou- ri,

Willey IX Not voting Mewrs Colla- -i . .t . . T i:vn T .er anu Itrce. ivirsout jittjTis. iura,

tbam, Nesmith, Pearoe, TboBnpaoa.Mr. Wriffht called tae report ot tho coatr

mittee of conference on the bill changing certainjudicial Hticl8.. . . t . . 1 1 it.air. llowaru apposea ia repoii i renSm.

After dtsoaesiaa, the report of the committeewas concurred in.

Nr. McDotte-al- l called up the resolution re--

miputincr the President to have prepared a stale--

went of the trade and comrpereo of California,OrorrtHi and Washtnsrton Terntory tor tae nextsession of Congress, and it wa3 adopted.

Mr. Trumbull called up the Din tor use erectionof Representatives in Congress by single dis-trict- -i,

and it was passed.Mr. Sherman called up the resotuaoH in rela-

tion to the number cf members constituting aquorum. . . . .Til 1 C 1.1 1jlr. uoiiamer movea mat tae oemm amiu wuiyconsist Senators olected and not of personsnever elected and no reckoning when theywould be, consequently a quorum must consistof a majority of those elected.

Mr- - Fessenden ooBcurred with the Seaatorfrom Vermont He thought if this resolutionwas necessary at all it should bo passed now.

Mr. Sumner referred to and cited from Englishparliamentary use and law, where three made aquorum ia the hoase of lords, and forty in theommons. He contended that all pirlietaontarylaw decided that what shall constitute a quorumis entirely within the control of any body, andthat the language of tbe constitution leaves thequeaiion open entirely.

Mr. McDougal opposed 'the xeeolution. Itwas against the plain language of tbe constitu-tion. Tha same language wa3 used in alraeetevery corporation, aad the courts had oriea de-

cided that there must be a majority of the wholenumber to constitute a quorum. He consideredthe resolution as a plain attempt at n. violationof the constitution in regard to the organic law.

Mr. Grimes introduced a rcsolutioB in relationto letters of marque, prizes and prise goods.The bill authorizes the President, when warexists or is declared, to issue letters of marqueto mivate veeoels.

Mr, Sherman from the committee finance,renorted a resolution hxiue the time or taeadjournment of Congress on Wednesday tbe ICth

of July.MesKra. Sherman, Trumbull, Wade, and others

opposed any adjournment of Coagress in thepresent condition of things. After farther dis-

cussion, the resotutien was agreed to by yeas29. nays 10.

By common consent Mr. Howe was permittedto record bis vote iu tbe affirmative on the con- -

fWntian bill.Mr. Henderson called uo the bill to reluad to

the State Missouri the money paid to thetroops by that Stata for the suppression otrebellion. The bill was passed.

Mr. Chandler called up tbe bid ia relation tocommiss oced officers in the revenue jorvree.Tha hill wax naased.

Mr. Ten Eyck called up the bill providing for

the better security ot passengers on swmmtTha Mil was ne.ssed.

The Sanate went into executive session, aadtbo doors adiorrraed.nn tin nmiTiinrrv" - . .i. . .

Housi air. Stevens, irom ine committee onwiva and means, reports the final appropnation bill from that source for misoellaaeoas ob- -

jects, including item of half a million dollaH l

on account of the emancipation of slaves in theDistrict of Columbia, and those to be made freennrlnr tha but; also iooKing totheir and the securiuff of land outoirln thn limiL of the United States for that pur- -

for which provisions hasaireauy oeenm.rlo The amount is to be repaid into thetroamrv from the sale. of confiscated propertyj , . - iMr. Colfax nronosea an amenomeai, wBica. . . lt Mn nm .t,twas adopted, appropriating qw,u eu TOauro

the Post Office D?partment to put such serviceor. tKa Twwt routes established as way be neces- -w- -- isary,

Mr. Holmaa moved ta lay the bUl on the ta--

b!e. Carried by a large majority,The House tablal the bill provtdiDg for the

immfeir of the Dtstnct peiiitenttary to theWaxD.oartment.tobc --od tor arse purposes

i Rn if 11 1 : ..Li'- - uuuvra 'States for the custody of the prisoners tin weir

of expires.lorm , ...- c rSuveral reuorts oi committees ot cokkkwicm

poncurred in, including one of tbe disagreements of the bills to organise the judicialimnitt of the United States.The Senate resolution declaring the meaningthe tot authorising the President to taKe pos-.- a.

nf railroads and telecraph lines, wa3nn iw ftd.

Mr. Colfax called attention to the fact that thehad learned that an ex- -Post Office Department

. . . . ... . ihnimeiis had been done in tne erasine uy..... .. tlte marks 0 ua

bUCUllVUMj v. u - -

postage stamps and selling, them, in lots.t.

As

sons so engaged, with the intention of usingsucu 5iuj.3, rT , .T

in Portsmouth, havo been there no punishment tor suca ouense ne.ia,1 n h . wh ch was nassed. nunishine per- -

on at

nof

of by

ws tl.

are

27

tha

appealed,increased

1.

in 4tb

T'l.'iii

il.a

au

ob

up

of

oa

oftae

of

an

confiscation

imprisonment

of

years or a fine ot i,uw, or aoin, at tae

1! tnnl whomi. u. uij" i.in case of members of Congress who have been

or shall be absent frem their seats wbtle m Biili- -

tary servico of their country, u V"do maao irom uit yj ', , . jrawn Dav a, military officers.'"K' ,,., '.U JU thU lPl.iur. ".Tll ." 'rmnrkml thatnt on no man

,' . ,t MTO; -- tDepot congress mm m ujwe same .

Mr. Phelra of Mo . who raised a rofriment ofmilitit, and who was in the battle of Pea Ridge,said that bo had for tie period of his servicedrawn pay as a colonel, but no pay as a mem- -

. .1 - t A l tber of tha Jiouso during nii aawute huiu useat,

nir. tVkIiIIo. who i in. thn mMitarv servicefiva months, said his case was exaeuy inai oiIhn nantlfltim Mr. fllElDS. )

Atr Vnnke. who headed an Illieois rearuaent,

.rtoil thnt he draw his colonel's P4y whileserving, every doHar of which he had expenoeutn nrnmntA tba comfoxt of his soldiers. If be

. ' .... . . r 1 1 ' V ,n ,1

was not enuuea to pay tor uom servreOT, ijdrawn here a little more than he was entitlod to.

The excess could readily bo restored.Mr. Richardson thought that pay should oe

allowed for both services.On the snsrtrestion of Mr. Kellogg, the reso

lution was referred to the judiciary committee,with leave to report at any time, me supjecs intrnlviniT nn imnnrtant. constitutional quetHUJU.

.r -. ., . ,

Tho House agreed to tne senate ameaumciii.to the bill providing tor the election ot memootato tho House by single aistncis.

Mr. Kellectr. ot . Aiicnizan, expressou nisi aa- -

opinion on ibe questions of the day,Adjourned.

An Adventure. A darine guerrilla ehief ismil on an excursion from which we expect toheor'in a few days. We cannot say whether hewill turn up at Nashville, New Orleans, Hem-

nhis or . But if his adventure shouldturn nnt as successful in execution as it is bold

will wnfe un Yaa- -111 ViOUIU'WWl) w".w....j I ...Unitin nnd ftvfrnl thnnsanri lanKees winskeedaddle. Atlanta Intelligencer.

Pu3h on that column !

TTnn Puniviu Thin disease nas made its.iiiuiiraTiPJiiTl thl virinitv. If the hoe is penned

I .1 . . 1 . r n .volar fnrnn nn ttrv lotso uist uo van tirr. nr thrp wneks. he will rret well. If yon let.

&laimg" n. ju "-- j X V Tu.i jew days, uniyca io 'n.nr.. fuiunvr

-- ii -- i ptiil.lnl.U Vtic nm Ja Parr.lt.. . i ,nT ivihM ffielllHrs forim.wjpu...ui

It,

xrn, no. 172.MNCOKW't VISIT TO'TIIE AXlWi O.f

Special Cacresro;nnee of tba 2jhwr Vac Taaea),UaRRISOX'S BXTt, jAJTBa WTBt, I

Wednesday. July IBSO. fThe event of yesterday wag the to SMst of

the army unexpected visit of President Lincoln, who arrived at the laBdiag lath afternoon.in the Ariel, a steam transport, havincr left Fortress Monroe at nine o'clock in the morning. Hwas seen dissevered oy tae erewa ot qeiKtcr-master- s,

surgeons and soldiers aear & raadiBfr,he sitting and smiling terenely on tbeFaitec deesof the vessel, and was greeted with repeatedcheers, arid it was speedily told tirroagh tbacamps that Mr. Lincoln bad come le have a tookat tbe army, who knowing bat that OBethingsignificant was in tbe visit. Gea. MeCkBaa.with a portion of h staff, met the President atthe kadiog, tbe patty riding sooa after to

from wfcsh direeJy tW Uoefiiorilr fcr nn immediate WVjew Of tM Kaopa.After a short conversation with Gen. MctJieUan,

.. . ...r I " ..I IBS MileOI an entirely uaoniunt im.i, r'-- jted out toreview tbe sy. U- -l f tk

oerly evngfavnBg web a efBomy.Tna Preatdaoi drase ia a carriage to tha hasd

quarters of crjrpe, aid there Mounted, fat tornriding along the - Hoe of each drrhriOB. Haurcafcd in etxeeirsat spirits, aad m au eaaverM- -

tiou wl the Hrent geaaraifl, axpreaaaa atspride at the gallant conduct of tbe army aad oiits leaders-- . Tae soldiws, as ho rode beforethem, vied ia tbetr ebeera with the roar of AocatMirwiiot.i..ii...i Casta tbair i4abeiy aa- -

tiottal saVates aa ho auoroaeadvision, giving tae bead ot ate nation gacn wet-cor-

as to as tire Mm that he was among rrjaaia.and mea net so exaaeated bynae fattxae of tbarecent awftri days as to be unable te fae Ml --

tuadity aad volurae to tae toae of the Toci&gaas

greeting. Mr. Lineoba rode at tbe right of Gen.McClellaa. boldiosr with on band tba raise thatcheeked a spirited horse, and with tbe other alarge sized stove-pip- e hat, which latter wae re-

garded with uutuual interest by tae amy, athe first head covering of tbe kind seen ia Bftany

aaontbs. The Peekleot rode raprtty trfena; tealine , bowing aad smiling as he went. GenitaliUcUIe.lan, in tae nteanuaae, waving nw mtrgmcap, and evidently sot at all aahamed of the vet-

eran army he was exhibiting.steeping only to aaake nanoa aaa w aay

ingla coogrataktory word to the getMfafa, Mr.Lincoln parsed fioot division to uiviaioa, ikmthe whole line, cheers meeting aad followinghim, and cannon teffioe their salateg. It waspast sundown, and as late as 9 o'clock in theevening before the hut salute and the hut cbeerheard in the distance iom laat tae etmmmy otthe review was ever. The whole tbiar was admirably conducted, and tended vtftbly to elevatethe spirits of tbe array. Mr. LiBeow, after alittle lively eoaversattcn with Gen. MeChOaaand his staff, returned to the steamer, eaaaidar- -

ably fatigaed after his long horseback rale, butyet undoubtedly able to devote soate heata toconference with the comma loing jreoeral. theburden of which talk, sot having beea preeeai.I am acable to report, bat I fancy it Ad ao re-

late entirely to the debuiUtiog heat af the day,nor to the picturesque beauty of the place. Today the President makes the voyage baek toFortress lamtlmr witfl tae comntiBK aauposition of tbe army of tbe Potomac. Baring-doubtles- s

left behind something valnable ha thatway of advice, and may be proatiseg.

Titu visit certainly aaa great stgiuacaace inconnection with the recent great movenas&t aatlthat other rapid journey to Wast Pohtt Yourreaders can fathom its steaniag, perhaps, aawell as I, with this advantage, that for theat togueas and to think will not be contraband, whilethe correspondent under parole wowki be likely

. . . . r - i .to regret even tae sarewtxness of bis puoimacnsurmises.

With the army everything proceeds aJatfar,and were it not for the continuance of hot weather, with its debilitating effects, the atea weeddenjoy the short season of rest they seem lihelyto have. Tha hot sun is hard on fstigne barties,detailed for intrenching or cbopfdng, eanaiiis- - xfew cases of soaatroke. 'foe daily drills mo searranged as to come off in the cool of the day,and every effort is reade to save the atea aamuch as possible from unhealthy exBoaare.They surely have earned tbe right to same

A gie.t blessing to the amy is thenear vicinity of tbe James river, in whose wa-

ters it may freely bathe.It would net be a bad idea to follow vat the

suggestion recently made by a proatiaeot offi-

cer, that the trooos be marched by retriaients orcompanies to the river, be raarehed in for a wash,

or a bath, bavioe the thing so systematized thatt 1 3 ti .

r?! LiJZZcn thrrmo-- a drill. H3U9-- 1. tne jafflea waauuba the beet physkiiB and physie that have yetadministered to the health of tbe array.

Big Grim.The Columbes (Ga.) Timet lately stotodkat

a vessel from Europe hod raa the Maeiraflrt

with taiiteen batteries a pfeseat fun tha

Liverpool merchants to the Soathera Confed-

eracy. The Augusta Constittdioitali esriafgea

on tbe rfport in this wise. The aaaae of tha

vessel is Thomas L. Wregg:Perbans this may be a different version ot a

somewhat similar state meat recently Biade to as,or it may be aa entirely diSerent thtaff. Thastatement which we received was te this affect ;A gentleman, now in . Uuu powv-Sjot- l wtahas a brother residing in Kteaaioad uiuimj,learning that there were eighty pieces af arrsQery

in the Crimea belonging to iogland, and teathey were offered for sale at tbe price of 39,000,coaceived the idea of purchaBtae them aad nte--

senting them to the Southern (Joofederaey.Iu order to carry oat the project, he cauea

npon the merchants of Glasgow, who trade with.Charleston, aad ia uae hoar had his aubsatipMnalist filled and the required amouateofBalete thefirst rame on the list being a pentle nan aiaety- -three years of age, who gave i.2,iw : iiavinjr:thus raised the required arson at, it waa fanauto be impossible to charter a vessel to go to the.

Crimea for tbe canaoa ; but this difScnlty waasoon overcome a vessel was purchased, seat tothe Crimea, and tbe cannon obtained, ana pre-

sented to the Confederacy.We have this statement trom a geauenaa

insures us that it is reliable. xe ae nt

one which should be reaeaibeied ia the dmasua Iof trade favors in the future.

The Prospect TUe Arruioa before Xich- -uiantl Atldrtsa oi aiojor.caer ennrfprs.K. Lee.McClellan's defenstva attitude, tmder the

cover of his gunboats, is, for tbe protest, feerf.His only demonstraUoa upon the Confederatelines, until ho snail nave Become sumcwunjresuscitated from his late defeat to essay aaore.must consist of indecisive raws, nrtrwlueea tomaintain a certain sort of Batatas among hiamen, and keep their minds aad hoda fro, tbademoralization aad decay of an ingtorioos idle-

ness. Rendered already, to soste degree, apa- -

thoiio by defeat aad retreat, tats "arsay at tnePotomaa" will iiu:- - ' - re.--f atfrchildren, before they can. again ae lea forwara,with spirit, against the uonieaeraas arais. xaeirmoral pabaiam must consist of "stoteaeieai''praises, hopeful mspiranons, ana tne scawrns oidemonstrations upon neighboring localities.nominally in the possession ot our forces.

In the meantime wa mast tara oar eyes wWest for mora startliag events. The move

ments of Buell and tho conseqaeat operaiwiisof our own army m that quarter, are nowwatched with energy and confidence by theGovernment

fln Lee issoes to-d- an address to tae armybefore Richmond, which speaks vohusee i wcognit4en ot their unraltenng yaier m in recent battles. In summing ap tae ream atsuccessive engagements, be mentions, aatong

.t.: tti.t tha number of meces of ar- -

.oimiuius.,.-- ..a- -.

.ill nm-ii- .i irnm in mmiiiv naa ui. 1 1

.u.i fi, nrinnnara are numbered bv taoaseads.rn .hoi nrAAii l um-- uuuieea w um

after its delivery to our gallant troops.Enquirer, 12th inst.

The Produce Loan. The goveraaieat hasdetermined to require subscribers of ootton andmoney to the loan to comply imasediateiy withthe terms of their subseriptiea. Hetetefefe thepayments of this loan have been (ft the option ofthesabseriber the suspension of lbe eofleciionbeing allowed by tho department in eofrejaaceof tho low prices of produce and a desire to fa-

cilitate the interest of both the subscriber and,nvfmmant No further indalsreaee will baInvnted, and subscribers will be required to per- -

. . .. ..... t iI form the obligations wnieamey nave aasu.ma.I u:em0Hll KxamilW,

f

1

I