The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1862, Page 1

‘ a fH ARV Wan ‘ “HERALD. _ WHOLE NO. 9439, : NEW ‘YORK, TUESDAY, JWLY 165, 1862. PRICE TWO CENTS. IMPORTANT FROM GEN, POS AWMY, IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. rious black craft swinging at anchor, Of the seorcs of pexroea round about. quia, but four bave gone on boar! the b and the pr spect of a fall cargo appears Barrigon’s, the Hotel. per ot a were oS fy ig he Williamsburg. He gubse- | They have their liberty and 't to the extent the > vs ras lege Dri:iiznt to the eclonization skipper than boat John Place affords. [tis to be men, bow pri- Stirring Add~ ess of the Gexe- semewument Se at aod “his canetio. some. rebel ofloare, wits | souera at Richmoud and other localities, faro’as wall Pad P | preltliel——U . 's Lawpina, Janus River, July 10,1862. want w x Actually helped him to obtain his | Their names are Colonel Fornoy, of Aer utes. Additiona? Particulars of the AGair ral ~ His Command. Lotter from General Banks Moe We Weather omthe Peninsula—Phe Splendid Spirit ‘hich with bim. Williams, of Virginia, and in Murphy of § t “a x of. Secure Reims are about two Bun- | They receive moro than ir shire of attention from Marfreesi: z Wea Wivchmeran, June 19, 38/4, sor, damped Position thisian nl. Bein) jonts, over -one ‘of whom are rebels, | tho ladies present, elther from sympaiuy or curiosity, at ore. Hon. D. W. Goocu—Dear Sir—In anawor 10 ‘our i, | fercemente—-Proemect of Active Operations-—The Redclp hundred rebels have died there within the last | which, Jam unable to say. . ‘ one SHI Firing ab Vi the James River—The L amouths. Most of the now thero have been ed Re-eslatlished on Oe Sioa decrcnedh Rapin Yor Six weeks, and are doing well. 1 senda list | Gemeral Slocem‘s Division in the Battlé ADVANCE, 18 THE ORDER OF THE DA’ 4 quiry, 1 havo the honor to say there is no for.miatyin of fact for the statement contained in the Teaolv’om, eur , 4 closed tome, Noperson not belonging ‘~p Navigation, de. de. two 6001 days we have bad here haye had Ts. En to be Sough whiteer Diack, was allowed to oon oy oat nen”? | Tho fatanso ‘heat of the lat four oF ve days was re- To affect upon the sick, and the wellhhave eppret | ~The: offieial report’ of the losses: in. killed, weunded |’ Force Upon Naabviis , emy ght and | wreorisveys atin of ony xing o- Tye? oF use BOVEEE | shoved yesterday afternoon ‘by x thunder mower, which em, sera and missing of General Slocum’s division—formerly com- ) Upon, Nasavitic, r n, mand frvua Strasburg. If anv, gaye. MATeDOL MY SOM | cooled the air and settled’thé dust. Tt hae finally sub- | poee® 8. R. Spaulding arrived here thie afler- | mandea by General Franklin, and now sompoaing's por- ¢, ; Mocar orders, aaa ber Ay without authority but | skied Into: «regular rainstorm, whieb bids air lo goye gunboats attend. our mail. steamers to and from | tion of Franklin’s provisional corps darma—tathe bat- * ? radar ga «gee pega timdio tftFough ae ee econ Landaa se der ante when ners denen © Ho of Gaines’ Mill, nave just been handed ia: Aeve | Appival vof Union Reinforce- ‘ in'thotr occupancy of thir own Sragons, and allowed to n about the alts ‘The soldtereare | “The firing into them. thet our | °etaccount of the part taken, by the division in this . SUCCESS AND GLORY IN THE ADVANCE Raave matt the goer gut brain io order, and nofur. | quiely reqsial after their arduous labore andisutferingsor | sick amd'wounded, ns ne eDePOrs ‘M*FCAFY OF | iocay pattie will properly preface the ist of catualtien, ments atThat City, : tee teas of Sar Ei, nant and ache Te VaBK Wek, recruiting their strength and proparing them- ec estmadmaaian ohne placed on the James river | The movement of General Fitz John Porter’s corps, the ee, ome ee SHAME. LURKS IN THE REAR, orga ey fon. My atipation ek rpeguerty ha ome peor: pein aah Forrnuss Mowaos, July 28, 1962 mh cdnaine hooters onatavta ‘ a on was conf e '» * . ’ » 7 bye LadSut eight years of ago, who was tod- | The brilliant: | am it is ealied, when 1 McCall Had @rawn the eno. ‘Nasnvitie, July 14,1962, © ? c Uiant aucvesses which attended the change of base | More Redel Prisoners—Gun Rifilers and Bharper—— What | 98 » when Genoral M M ee he: ao | Mescraheors sh vipat Cae Bs | Snort nec a moramens | Scena Dongrhomas irre iouba | Mec Sema | Te Du a fn rt amy i a A | Guid. "Wa waro then about twenty-teven ails da our | 16, understood, aud the signal victories Achieved oyor | Mat—A “Prem ”-ing Hint-Oredit to Whom Oredit (s'|'baif below Mochaicsville, where bala wate ro- — psy pile terete B * _ Wisutcrow, July 14, 16, ads eae ied ‘bung upon rae abd |. Parstiag ehemy of such overwhelming numbers, have | Duomdrvitef « Rabe Spy Near Hampion—Dracery of ars ee et cr aa rene ME wo | Onions eat cht ee men;'six (ea of the Roms Ornicass xp Sowwihes OF rin Aut oF Vir fogs, | eolunn for its defence, the greutor distance, | Stestly encouraged our soldiern. The| Feinforcomaite | © eo Telegraph Men—A Vesiedl Seized by Capt. McGirm,| O74, General McCall wie Tett to éngage the enemy, peer cole tbbat Paivtiuche tres Taiiargl the \. By apecial assignment of the President of 1 United Grecian tos ine }» No si @floris were made | already recetved, and thors on the way, wlso tond totm |. ofthe Reliancs—The Rachange ofPrisoners of \Var— | white “enoral Porter’s main body ‘back towards third Bateal: be 1 fa So th Mic States, I have assumed commard of this arm t Kea tenn eo oa bat Wis not impossible she | creasé the good feeling and confidence of 2 eb at Portress Manrée, and the W. Picyiore | (ne) of ense fe H the Chickahominy, opposite ird battalion of the Pennsy!vani : wenth cavalry, two T Lave spont two weeks in é a Pe fences to the slags reforriete Sie, Nae oman’ ‘The fact that General Burnside is coming has : Richmond Dispateh onthe San S°* c, be. behing 7 ja pene. J Keg cher nant | hundred and twenty-five; Howitt’s battery, sixty ape ‘Your ootidition and your want; in prepo ereaboute, | vaguo dream of liberty, o bo ist or won in that hurried | flal effect. is name ‘alone is wtowor of etrengi. NO Molly Baker arrived-last. evoning from Harrison's |-Guinew? Mill jh. .o4 ordct, ce-treprty, pach stores an | Convalescenta; the Fourth Kentucky, twenty-fve, In al? j{%0 operations, an’: in placing yout #teg you fot ao- night march. Ihave the honor to be, with much re- } other general could be sent here «whose presenco eres se 4¢ General McClellan’s des- omanthen Det hy pried’ tho main Wieen Tpeeea eae about fourteen hundred men. ‘wi You co: = jromptly and tot? je PME rom | BPOck, Four Oballes errr jor Gasral Commanding, + | "#WA40 auch encoutage, wna inepirit'shetInion sol, | naien ef board and allon the paasengers to embik | Sting enemy aud ‘al bast the male bone ery [quae pert cee OF one regiment of mounted ~ 1) sve.oome tu 5 ou from the We alkane Pyare toe conte Alors, or, who Would be #0 greatly feared by tho vehale, this the Adeiaide waa cbligod to wait until nearly | the morning. “At ey! «clock rayment—tie Sia beet Ay Spe of Texan eee ie high ) eS 7 of e a Massachnsetts Volum er -“ back to Goinw sees cuvalry—betweel ree ant four 78 seen the backs of-our® pee as amy |? THE MEETING TO-DAY. We ase ds, ligety-sopeptattriy tnepeamieinnic panies ['Setes occicels |Site amy sens broagae down coventot? | atte, snd dlspuved@hne peconve of “ihe enemy aeroes the | thousin d, thontty artied with éarbings dod abotghd ‘those business 1 his beet to gat ar Liga Will soon be attempted abou "g,in order.to clear upaur } sounded rebpls and prisoneng, who were fond prowling | crgcx, Gencral Porters «i my remained upon the | qheir loss in killed and woundéd is heavler than ure eat him when found— ‘waversary, 0 2 path to-Richmond, . Tho. army will soon be ready to re+ | about in the noighborhood,of Williamsburg. They were | heights, below Gainos’ ifi.!, until afternoon, when tho Saar ns - dot WhO" ‘4 voticy haa been attack, and One Dey for the Union, quite Sotiré dperdtizns: Ps te) ‘ace: naw dda be canna hay a A enemy pressed upon him, and a gencral ongogement touk | The Tenneytvanin Seventh lost in killed, wounded aud pan Senet 70 THE LOYAL cfrizuNs OF TuH Gr ly Lene lesing, two hundred ‘4 Im Dut one instance” ry oF YORE. | between threo and four miles up the river (not seven, ‘The twonty-two prisoners of whom ¥ wrote in my let, | Place. : tb missing, two hundred men. The only officers escaped, = @%» ‘the‘cnemy deen adie to placo ‘Tho loyal citizens, of every class. and profession,are.re- | bas:beomst }, and the rebels masifest no intention of | |. General Slocum’s division had been ordered across as far as reported, are Captain J. F. Andrus, of Company our Western armier ga. fully and A ronewing the utiack upon our.position. ‘The strength of plghaf yesterday were sent over to the Rip Raps until | pridge, a little in advance, and to the right of Franklin's 7 Tprspunse thet MS ddfouetve attitude. Specifuily and eernest}y invited to attend the grand muss this ‘position, uel withthe “sevére Sind oxi ¥fevtber orders; division, Here they were in the advance of Porter’s | &, Captain C. C. McCormick, and Lioutenant H. D. Moo- 3 fistevo eben called here to pursue the | Mecting to be held on ‘Micsday next, Beh inst.,at four | hanetion suffered py thors fa the rocent coniicts, proba: tery day persons’ coming down from our lines bring | 8°™y. Im about an hour they were ordered to recross, | ney. be PP # Fit load ‘you against the enemy. o'clock, on Dajon square, DAY spend to, prevent any immodiate active operations ane of the war, in the ehapo of swords, guns and = a MaAS thaw teas etl begs, tna me 4 ‘The commissary and quartormaster’s “departments a? pose to dowo, and that spredily. It isrecommended that all placesof business be closed | O17 NT nowever, till continue the attempt:ta | otho® government property, which they claim to have | hali-past two oelock they were ordered to cross the | Were recently replenished with new clothing, &¢.,al! of at threo o*elock, inorder that those who desire to show their leyalty to the government may be present, By ordor of the Committee of Arrangements. «Tam © 4 you long fer an opportunity to win the Ais: AAyou'are captible of achieving. That opportunity ‘endeavor to tive you, annoy our tranaporis by firing upon them as they pass | pict up. | In every Instance they a¥o seized by tho Pro- | large bridge, called Woodbury and Alexander's bridge, | which have fallen into the hands of the enemy. along the river. mile plo adopted seems to be to use a. Daas abit hes Pestard “phate da tol eaiise to cover tho'croesing of General Porter's corps, They | Capt. Rounda, Provost Marshal of Murfroesbor®, dud Pieces; which “are oasily moved about from BS oh Yin the woods, with a large | Guard, shot uiné of tho rebels béfore surrendering. place to place. 43 s00n a8.a gundoat comes ia sight | that’ all: the United States guus found on the battle field | with the enemy . E-@dtire you to dismios from your minds GEORGE OPDYEE, Chatrman. | {heir pieces are rub back a Gale distance from the river, | are the government property and aro not that of the | force of artillery posted in tho ‘rear. The divi | ‘The rebel Govertior, Isham G. Harris, and Andrew Phrases ‘which Iam sorry to find much in vogue Joun Austin Srzvans, JR., Secretary. until another opporiunity offers. Our forces may be a a stot was ordered to the front in detachod ‘brigades | Ewing, active secessionists here, were known to be obliged to cocupy both sides of the river to prevent the | der. Theso guns are generally gathered andsentto ® | and regiments, aud put into the fight at various 4 . 8 lem Gene dike you Sakate Coakigdanoo ht tees annoyances 3 gunshop, and repaired, and again aro sent to work for | points of the line about four o'clock. command of | ®t Beersheba Springs, near Sparta, a few days since, SouStintiy of takinig strong positions and : Mr. Smith, of ihe Lighthouse Board; andcapt.’Mitward, | ‘the Union cause. jenéral Siocum, Oolone! Bartlett commanding theSecond | organizing the raid on Murfreesboro’, which may, it is titer 5 ery Of Light Artillery bor Mastor at Fortress Monroe, have been 2ugaged | "5 ‘ Drignde, went tothe support of the lott wing, which | apprenended, be extetidled to the capital of the State, ; ‘us thé fayor to supermtend the fring past few days in re-establishing the lights on the | _ Yesterday a lieutenant brought down a horse to take } scomed the weakest point, and ‘which was subsequently > = ie North; butas hecould produce no proofs of ownership | broken. Colonel Bartlett formed his brigade inline of | TBo public are still ina great stato of excitement, ‘the poutheast oor. | Jathes river. Last night for the first timo in more than t position a soldier should desire to. cocupy is navigntor on the Jamescculd:see theclear, | 4t was taken from him. A bola and dashing lieutenant | Dattie, but wasordered by an aid-de-camp of General | many families having left. The Louisville cars were “from whieh sates ediity’ advan menor Union byuate? Wo roqudst ® national anlute a6 whe et White, hin i Porter 'to go immediately to the support of the extreme eerie lator: bd wig - ‘ Point alt Tian titoks ie tarot ’ attempted to take, all tho dog from here, a day or two.| fiunt, “fe led bis Drigede across the front, under the anil: shit seme Dien oe Soe : i JOHN 4 STEVENS, Jp, on the river. aaceahter the rh ‘be navigated’at |-since, including “‘Libby’s”” celebrated water dog; but his | heavy fire of the enemy, in good ordor, and posted each | 904 adventurers, stedy the probable lines of: retreat of our oppo- Bocretary Comraittee of Management. hours. effort proved abortive, and the dogs were set.at liberty, | regiment upon the right, losing seventeen killed on tho | _ It is reported that Gen. John ©, Breckinridge, Col. '. is Dri; ‘was Foon engaged, ani re mt tealing”’ air pervading fought Farrel ah tho records show, gat hens Forrest and Col. Raines, of Nashville, commanded the . But, thank Heaven, the late stringent | Aftor dark the firing of the enemy ceased, when Colonel | Tébel forces at Murfreesboro, , Of tho military authorities have stopped tho | Bartlett moved his men from the right Regiment and It is also reported that they have taken Lorergne, fif- sharpers from visiting us as informer days. | fofmed ® new line of battle upon a hill in the rear near | teen miles from Nashville, and that Kirby Smith is ad- Jenvo our own to take eate of theunelves. {Let us took hetore, apd not behind, rs ‘Buocess and glory are in the advance. Itseoms strapge; but there is a this ce - this date, request mh night, LE tal from the bri 4: Lot upact.on this understending, and Yt iseafe to pre- to be ger my supery ‘ oe , However, they are in Bultimore, waiting for ine New Serta Tarinenie IO tcigedg hed de. | Yancing on Nashville from Chattanooga with fifteen “@lot that your tannors shal be inecrfbed with many 6 morrow Came wean Hansison's Lanpme, July 10,1862, ‘togum down and zell somo jeetle dings echeep.”” | tached and fought separately in different parts of the | thousand men. meeting to- uialided eratideation ie a eae se, | 4 Cooling Shonen The Water—Inckients of the Dif wiies Jected for thi that our’gunboats are working at the rebel | Se! The Fourth regiment, Colonel Simpson, was led Murfreesboro was barricaded by bales of hay, and the Into the open lines of a triangle and was captured, only federal shell set fire tomany housos. ‘gountrymen J detail a gun from Ff Oidiving ‘the Limid Elem .n'—No Croton Laid— with. the hope of cutting down the trees e0as | a fow stragglers escaping to return to camp, JOHN POPE, Bajor General Commanding, for its execution. see, » Seapy Water Not Agreéabie io Drink, &e.. Sorminke the forest too hotifor the rebels. This work is |” ‘The Third oi Newton, was, ordered to | Colonel Lester Ss falling back towards Nashville. ‘Very grateful for the honor conferred, Tain, my dear Avother hot day sad. 4 clear a piece 0! the left of the enemy, Union reinforcements are coming in by sposial trains. iw full most obsdreut t day & shower. Unlike the showers be A Ber and eye witnesses state that the effect of { Which it did in a masterly manner. Two fogiments in : : Our Fredoriekabarg © . 1 VOFY Teepe Tay WInLARD, MovrCommanting. | We bave previously seen in Virgins toulay’s shower did ge shells fearing thronglt thick timbers is truly/| Coapio ines were formed upon the front, aod the other | 74 Twenty-elghth Kettucky has just arrived. They vag tn - . not continue Into a storm, Dut juat cooled the wir, sprin- | tentiog emia the Gar aaak grove, Seno Timber aud Hnee betng at right euploe with ex cee, aoe Shi Rayeah mined tend enc Raisin ‘Te Baterpriso—Renoval of th: Or Kled.the dusty roads and fields, freshened the parched }'s! “of timber rattle a1 the’ foli ‘A | nes q with eacl » they city is in a great state of excitement. pecen- f A MeCall in Gied Heal Bichnent THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS, fetiagsot tha Hocthe “aie then ah cheeete nario Sh wosarthiy sound lls, a0 ‘ven te Sena and Ueround withan enflading he, which drovetue rebee | sioniniscoatdentty exfoc te hrival of the, rebel foree { Papers—Redpath Contrabands—Capture "OR Bids jp AD Pitas Slee ‘ thick fastnespos terror before u > hte ral in night. ies, Rad Cilond, &c., de. . %.¢ Recruiting Going on Briakly. praphianss lly tals tert i Aad eetrug 9 eee on hls wort carried on by night as repiateea wots oprorganaen by, Fae. Gaeest Berend, pa pobips fae MP erearne oe work of recruiting is looking up once more, volun. | *% moet refresh coun: a ‘already show eet, Solenel Nien. Sthet peers. -. Probably no army was ever situated under etrevm. | The work of ae is ~ ryt as they were wotligdoa tow eayosinoy seed yen Yon mat. Tad prigadd saan’ be ‘Thore may be musié in Nashville before this reaches 7 those attending the occupation of Frade. prese portends that ore long we shall. khow of lander the force assauite of y until the lect | the Hunan. Si pags Though seventy miles from Wavhington, Nien eee eit Geen y mean | wing was broken. General Nowlan, Colonel Leslie sufrendered at Murfreesboro ab four ba By SiG, dieeiael geval MED ic tinea BS command, | oiciock, P. M., the Minnesoth Third and Hewiit’s battery ‘gud. ot admost ap equal distance. from Richinond, the Stee Mole paises. shin ae Pnern sneer nee Cay pa Is eeavy boom of guns roll in upon- us from both capitals, sede era tet oo oer recruited fully vwenty ica ass oe tao adiinnesbeane eh eye semteelibly. His horde Won ot aaa kha '™ | included, tho latter for want of ammunition. pnd while to-day we may hear tho cannon at Arlington, We have had some. trouble to Genernl Slocum may feel justly proud of the conduct Georgia avd Alabaina cavalry and Texan Rangers were ‘the ¢ 4 get good water. When of his division on that day, Ali the regiments behaved ‘the fouthi Me to-morrow Pom! fring us the rose of Recruiting in Brooklyn. pe ame nao gd boise agen Mak ies the | Hy hei Tour, ewoala bereits tere maya and the officers with sourcaly as exception, noted engaged mete pace arty nega ' y, Complaints are being made that recruiting is not pro. | James * very + wl whole dig; it wil} do them good,and their work in due te Nato rine erat < baa {grersing woll in Brooklyn, and apprehensions are enter. 4. Amy of avartormastore, gutiers and hangers on generally Xie wil come to nanght, ” i Pind “Dyton sx a famed Ric] mm all pa Fed are now on or o t- 4 * trpops oe ROOYY. SEED | as oca:that Gidedity will bbve:te be resovied® in Settled on tho bank of the river: end: made asower of it, | he rebels seem to rejoice over their go called vieto Jvand Hexamer's First Now Jerscy battery, found b Aireotion of Righmond, and as night oame on a rudty ne eee sO Sr TBR s etosedhare fei 0ig aeiaettans Fiee: but in it all there is a subdued air; for scarcely & | Dorauutties to do geod Bervics, and came of with little | from.,Murfreeaboro, xeport, that their battery..and:the 5, on the southern stirred the tw make ep the quote of troops required under the Prosi to moisten our tm the confederacy to-day but mourns the loss of . Colonel Duffield was-mor- ape pn up the regiments to | dent's ‘The militia enrollment lists are {-clay. Vn thelate taition “Agoia, hope penis thercr Le Third Minnesota sugrenderod. ‘wildest pitch of enthusiasm, #0 confident wore are at the Mayor’s office. They attracted thérein swa intervention of foreign Powers. On this Ninth Massachusetts regiment rear of the | tally wounded, General T. A. Crittenden, of Indiana, is ahty. that she rebol:capital had fallen, and that fre | the attention of « large crowd, from whom many curious | breed “cgiDhn mehr cf det gotap acturor, and they say a British subject nes | Tetreating coluraa, whieh had pane over ul nto | SOY er ; wes st leet sweeping down the den of tressum into ee sronknenn, it is 0: ;wenkincee fob. a quiet Sid peirate'wash RI pe etn thie Hil thay wore holly preseed by the rebels, Torbreck. | Am escaped. prisoner reports: the Piret, Second and ashes. Days passed on with no intelligence concerning War Mecting in Utica. “with. soap.” Don’t suppose that meh. drink from Tomar that ip (what x troublesome word) MeCielian had and run was not pth bn iad owreret Fourth Georgia; the First Kentueky regiment and Texan power creep epenarg meg ce ptr beget om Bowe Unca, July 14,1002, | we same pools that they wash in. Not at | Temslned st White uk Swamp until the sun rose be | Tisutenaat Oolonel POR. Guluey (now ta commana) | Rangers, 4nd.1,700 mounted Infantry, under command teers, hes, to oer gree surprise, we Jearnod tha: | A langeand enthusiastic meeting was held this even" ] all They onty wash in the pools trem which | them say 60; but they tell un untruth in tho first piace, | Gecided to form s line of | battle on his, colors, } ofForrestand Wernor, 6,000 in all,edvancing.m Nash- Qhe roar of came from the Appomattox, soveral | ing to advance volunteering under tho new levy. The | some other mn drink. The custom of tuose ad- | #04 in the second place, if thoy had been compelled to | retreat should Tate tine ‘enough to leave ground ville. The Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry and the Soven- ilen Deyond Richmond, and that dhe brilliant light was Mayor prosidod, assisted by the most distinguished citt | *eted to-cloanimess is to wander away a mile or more | Mght.n day r, the list of Confederate casualties, | sumcient to enable bim to make his retreat in good or- | ty-fourth Ohio arrived from Lebanon last night...Rour ‘the redection of burning coal fired by bond rebels near from their own camp to a pool near somebody elese’s | Which uow ewell up to nearly 60,000, would have been | Ger Colonel Gulney, with his two standard bearers, | regiments are coming from Hunteville. A couvalescent camp, and the somebody does the same for them. veer ‘advanced upon the the words—* : Thus the oquilibrium is kept. Everything is bewutifu, y that a spy belonging toStewars cavalry | Siveenses ne tt wan os with “the words—\‘Men, fellow | camp of160 of the Elevonth Michigan is «till at Nash- and the goose hangs about se high as you can conven: | (re! Of jaded heroes waved the Stars and Stripes, and with | Ville, with camp equipage, ke. ently get it. We relinquished the‘‘aurface water” when | staph men, andy Dove, ot Brooklyn, and D. T. Evans, | jong buzzas they rushed tipo the rebel eiviae thom Men are lying on the sidewalks asleep holaing their it tasted of eoap. Then we sent our foragers to sprin; wells, &e.. that might bein the vicinity. Itds a notagic | Meu were engaged iu repatring the telegraph line, a | Dick w me. po a bai ER the | horses bridles im hand, expecting every moment to be mens. The resolutions proposed an extra bounty for volunteers. Speeches were made by Ex-Governor Sey- mour, Judges Denio and Bacon, Francia Kiernan, Ellis H. However it Dusinese thrives ht to see soldiers op. the forage for water, man came upto them and inquired the road to New- treat. called into action. ‘best sancng febele where thel? “enemies” arc ‘most ne. fogtom and the Now Call for Troops. from a,group of twealy or ‘mores nud token the oratgees | port's. News, aud im. payment for the information he tae reba being anion aithin aay fared oc he }» aud the activity and prosperity of Frederick=- of all the rest with the understood arrange. | Promisod es men with a horse ho ing iy 5 News FROM KENT! CKY. now doubtless exceeds that of any q Boston, July 14, 1862. ment that on other occasions another of the twenty | claimed to have no use for. road waashown to him Pow TB i} - ‘only have tho old places of trade beon reopened, but An order appropriating $300,000 from the city treasury, | are to carry his: aud so he goes loaded, and wanders and | aud no questions asked. Neither of the telegraph mon | Casualties im the Nincteenth Massachu- warbae “ hunts. Sometimes he borrows @ mule, for the distance | bad any arms. Shortly after the man left a company setts Regiment. The Pursuit of Morgan’s Guerilla: to be expended in the payment of Loanties ($100 % | \c'orten considerablo—milos, even-—and site dows by | of Union cavalry came upand inquired if they bad seen Botton, July 10, 1868. » sae tera each voluntecr) and other expenses in raising the city’s | spring or brook, dips his water ina tin cup and pationt. | # man whose description agreed with the ene in question. i Locasviia, July.14,2068, wie successfully wit somb:e craps of | quota of volunteers under the recent proclamation of | ly pours it into the narrow neck of « canteen. ‘Thus he | Leaving on the road puinted out, the cavalry wore | The official report of the casuslties inthe Nineteenth | The Eleventh Michigan arrived at the camp nesr-Lonis- ‘Wiourners for rebel fathers, husbands and sons. At | the President of tho United States, was passed this after- | fills his twenty; andT have seen him at this at times | 600m Out of sight. Suspicious now arose in the | Massachusetts regiment, Colonel Hinks, shows atotal | yille fair ground yesterday noom, after an unsuccessfa) har when I thought there was a great deal of pathos in the | ™inds of Doyle aad Evans, and they started in 1 | lose of 149 killed, wounded and missing in the recent | three day’s chase of Morgan. Aquia vast storehouses have been erected and alm st ‘every available spot upon the little pint cocupled by | Baby both branshos of the city government, foture. Occasionally, at the conclasion of a ma: although they took # different road. It was not long bo. ‘offices and saloons. allroad hes ‘bon placed in bet. romeo boldier will bens on ® well, with pope fore they came up with the rebel, and Evans immedi. | datties near Richmond. Cwcnman, July 14, 1962. er condition than ever before, and the secession fanatics Massachusetts Response. cloar water from ~® groat ‘depth. But then | ately demanded him to surrender, which he did. He i A despatch, dated Lexington, says that General Ward of jarg will soon be able to cross upen 9 Boston, July 14, 1862. his supply bas an carly limit. Anon comes a | Was brought in towards Hampton, but, falling in with The Silver Coinage. ‘assumed command lakt night, Theeity is undor marta! Sridge of wire, proof against any catastrophe fromwind | 4 order appropriating $900,000 from the city treasury ee. makes the Louse. whore the well ie | we cavalry, hewas delivered to them, and now is in 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘er flood. -The hag resumed ‘its operations, is headquarters, and he puts a guard on the woll, | he Hampton guardhouse. He proves to bee rebel spy law. No man is to appoar without a musket unde’ and, su tied eat exhumed from soeret, hid to be expended in the payment of bounties ($100 to each Lat none come between the water an hisnobility. Now, | of 20 small import, and to these telegraph men are we ‘clas re PuILspELraia, path a penalty of bémg shot down, General Ward’s proclama |) is turn! cloth as ¥ crema, as the | volunteor) and other expenses in rasing the city’s quota over, we havo foraged out all the springs of the | indebted arrest Suggestions in your paper attract ¢ notice, | tion orders all the citizens of Fayette county to-prepare While the whirr of millstones enlivens the val- neighborhvod, and we are di woils. Over Capt. McGinn, of the revenue steamer Reliance, feyt and invitee the usbandman with hia grain, whiat, {'0F-Yolantoors, undor the recent proclamation of she Presi- | Pevtn pines wo lelt the chaay Suite legacy Of eerie | selsed a echooner last evening for violating abo revenue | dink it proper to-call your attention to © statement | forthwith for military duty. ul Union treope, has ripened into'an abundant poate ot the sick have been removed to Washington last few deys,and the hospitals here are now A few of the most violent cases romain; dent of the United States, was passed this afternoon by ‘both branches of our city government. ‘Wear Meeting in Indianapolis, Ind. dug and well furnished with crotchos, poles and bueke' Jaws, and this moraiog she was sent up to Baltimore to | mado in your issue of to-day respecting the silver coins ‘Adespatch dated Frankfort says that Morgan, with: Sy shell peohadly imprege the comnary te sheen ——— Se cede anaes. 20 ve tion of the United States. Tho act of Congress of March 3, less than 10,000 ; the Rentuoky river this. ay down here. these waters, cargoes snem, ereeneds "Yeaterday the settlement of sutlers established on the | sipped by anprincipled sutlers generally fall into his | 1868, to which you refer, did not authorize tne use of | morning and moved North te Versaillen where now is» plateau near the James river was broken up, and sutlers from reaching our soldiers, | oy additional alloy in the coinage; or, in other words, | force gufficient for the protection of Prankfort and Lax- grasp, and thus are prevented Wengen ood Sain fearmet”more‘pnst | An busaac war mating werbeid oii Twenty | Sn'Sete suet Sen" yadrs wat ee ES Pe cergremmrnn ms more it An enthusiastic war meeting was to-night. mul of sul ani who cont y v, ty . Among those remaining is Capt Catdwot of heh ecrpwcanibeetye ‘eer y gestonmyr ape ~f gregate about the army the:soldiors are kept pretty well | generally, makes strike, The ouilla of ‘anal ‘tugs berber ba shesdirercetends: bres ie re Since Saturday night the oity has beon, yreatly ox: Seaond sag sntek Bae petnesers, whiee bie despaired Pmcae Mewrwhng 6 “leaned out” of ,and it would be no harm if the | Which anagem ee aged grains pay former Randeed weight, to | cite ‘A thousand rumors are afloat. Muatings have ; Since ocoupation mou! Captain | teers. Recrui progresses. most rorably, | whole tr: these ators were away, | waters: ways rendered service - smallor coins same proportion. Previous thas been serving as Provost Marshal of the place, and | Indiana will fill her quota of new troops rapidly. btleen. the: bokilers would Wetean ito new: beon held, and citizens. in largo numbers have volan- dou! forcing the revenue laws, and preventing the smuggling 7 hardship to be deprived of an oj to buy even | of information 7 1868 our silver coins were issued from the’ Mint @t the | ieored special service at Lexington. Over ene hundred ity across * " 7 the trash they can get. Pediers hont the arm: ‘ory | _ This has been the quietest Sunday we have bad here in | rate of 116 4-11 cents per ounce; but in that year theaver- | of ine city police went fully armed. Many citizens aro closely with 1 eweetment,”" 80 called, cans % currant many @ man can be found to-day who | age price of silver of like Shoness at London and Paris clei Ds tex thelr shoeing 0h ponies eameatee ty, &c., made no doubt for the market, and sold atone | i8 at work; but few vessels are moving around, and O80 | was 191 conte per ounce, Our silver coins, being worth until further news from Morgan is bad. undred and ‘Aft; cont profit. Sutlers sell princi. | 18 reminded of “homo” q pe t cookies” and cheose. The conkies ate the oihet |. The sews which has reacbed. us of a xchange more as builion than as coin, ceased to circulate, fame time they attract the men from the vile words of the iad of cako, hard and stall Soldiars buy half s pound | f prisoners is hatled here with much x The reason for this disturbance in the value of.silver | [RE BOMBA! DMENT OF VICKSBURG wutlers, whose pies, cakes, &c., have proved the bane of or a pound of cheese, and with one or two cakes eat it at | by the wounded rebels, of whom we have quite ® | Jose trom the large production of gold from California - every it. sbe shipped for one, two or three yoars, at the option of | once, number scattered about im the hospitals and on parole. eb pred of silver be sy Ves ing MM ag | exercised in excluding | «he recruit. There has been much improvemont in the Every now and thon we hear the distant heavy fire’ | Nor willit beless unweleome to brave Union gol- | and Australia, the production of silver being greatiy ‘Vicxssuno,July 4, 1862. oes who kncw how to got itvand case‘after care: | OAYY enlisimente during the past week, and many who | Qh. ttvnavoria cr other vesecla and theentor ont | the gouih, Cenoral Dix will when ordered, farsi the | ‘nan 60 UOPDres ee Me vion was io the proportion | gene tembardment ts tremendous and uncensing. 18 fer case o} * transports or other vessels, we 1 South, 5 y wonld not care about joining the army are willing to | the gunboat se ierg y ‘ise’ felaseed on { Present contary tho production was io the proportion | estimated that the enemy nas fred $2,000 shot md bell. whiskey, gin, &c., passes daily under tho noses of officers, the gunboats cannot shell those gentry out, facilities tor a apoed; ring of who, ip their ridiculous fumbling of ladies’ baggage, | sorve their country in tho navy, and this opportunity ia a Eee cetaced Dispatch of sane get truthful | both sides, and MY, Tate we haves aumber | of about one ounce of gold to forty-six ounces of silver. | Our joss thus far is only six mon. One wounded, The fre oblivious to the choice brands ked away offered them so that they ean enlist for ashort term i | Crunic’ers of events we must not omit to montion that | O transports idie, it scems very opportune. About the poriod when the mines of California were | inhabitants have taken refuge in the woods, Should the unassum| boxes, or Reatly bi len «to the v much ill feeling has been created in the bosoms of very ‘Ihe wounded rebel officers, who are here as prisoners opened ithad probably changed to one ounce of gold | iny, land we will drive ‘at the point of tbe Ano asso) of ital stores. Every carpet | they wish todo so. Tho naval service is one in which | many people, not alone connected with the army, but in | of war, have rooms at the Hygsia Hotel, and are beng against seventeen ounces of silver. But since 1852, and adors , them back bag, hype Dandie entering eeneraaoen i. d't. | theseamen as well as officers gain honor, and the prize | the privato walks of life, at the deforanee and o lous | caretully attended to 12] od mre. te ie etting ix up to a recent period, the production of the two precious | bayonet. Msn, Sei: ram : Few jenanination, rent anh am attontion paid to rome few ie €0 officers, the; im anon Me result of one ounce of gold to less than ‘rom the Vicksburg Whig. “ r money is not inconsideradle in these times. The United A - 'y ~ metals gives a search; and the pouting of ladies atthe tumbling of ee ai Readaderen sadhinelty-lnesiiectha taarhe having been, ar \* olleged, quarterel at one of our best | the crowd in the front of the hotel, freely conversiug on | four ounces of silver. ‘The damage to the city is very severe. The publice- Jaces, silks, bouneta, &c., soems to have inspirod tho hotolar whilo our b.cvo'men of ciuflar rank have ro. | the prevailing topics of the day. They are wounded and change, thorefore, in the standard weight of ou: ‘ officials with a sort of grim delight i Fansacxiag every | of Captain Bullies, and is situated at No. OCherry atroot, | ceived the scant hpitslity afforded by tho dreary dun- | OU parole; but in all thelr manner and conversation they silros comin 1863 was rondered absolutely necessary, | tion of the Whig is hereafter bbe abot aga coor. “The general health ofthe troops coutoues sxcal aa 9 Ge Rie oae § 1 continues '- | Bnifetments im the Navy—Sailors Ahoys feed see nay te Rr hed blackberries afford a A new order has been officially issued by the Navy De- whi partinent for the purpose of inducing men to join the navy. Heretofore men have only boen received for three years or the war; but by the new order they can the cleansing of eb no better specific could be prescribed; while at the package large oneugh to hold a eon and its attoudint chains and misery. Toa go are quiet and gentiomanly, and never meet with any un- | decauge silver had incroased in value av compared with | shell falling too thick for our print several of the oficers of the division are going bome asaya cacy. scoala ascertained in roln-.| Foor Tesolyot 10 stand on and maintcin ite dignity in all plcasunt or Ingulting remaiks frow the motley group | fog a . ee devine. > poe Laying d Twigg }- tay restores. Among anch service. thinge, such 4 courso of policy may well bo d ubted. We | which are gat! here. How different she treatment | °'rr',.,+ curther change in the weight of our’silver coins quid acing wae aulie ‘thie . ab 3 9 go 7 — ings # , an es. ta net simply mention tho matter as one that bas produced a | of our officers beid in bonds by tho Confederates. ts mado@t should, in my opinion, bo predicated upon ring q rapid evening. The enemy rs , a a, fo og - | Whe Captured Rebel Steamer Sumter. deop feeling of indignation, and provokcd comment of no the price Of dollar-silver per ounce in the markets of | replied with rifed guns, No great damage was doueon od an ani a ay ‘aman re few ‘ao OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDEN vory pear weet Ae the parties instrumental Fortress Mownos, July 13, 1862. the world, and not upon acomparison with a depreci- | ojther side. - aro absout on recruiting service; but furloughs and Caio, Juty 2, 1808. | 10 Prrnentereeme unbeccesaty * Capture of 4 Spy—The Rebels Shellet Out of the Wood, | atod paper @ ea Dalene ite seameamures of | ‘The Grgnada Beening Appeal of the 8th saym the Vieks- *s omment seems unbeccssary ; byy, tauk Heaven, our , of passes to Washington have receutiy been callie sus. The following description of the rebel steamer Sumter, | principios of right, justice and hunMuity have not eo far Along James River—Skirkmish at Williams’ Bay, poly 1 a —— sued the Uuloe a She sathons fhe basg-canah le progressing. ish Suh, neguees snesbing Pended, curtailing the amount of travel by rail aud | ately captured in the fight before Memphis, will perhaps | been forgotte: as to vent upon a poor, deluded, aud atill de., de. speedily disappear. Inthe meantime no adalte i “ * . y ration of ¥ so Sone sohallind from Richmond -the day | ¥¢ of interest to your readers:— Ter chad be vores otuvea barn! Se uate ‘Two of our military telegraph men, while upon their | our colas or reduction in thet ‘weight will remedy the | “P%** the. Bi Kh, : Fee nee oe aoe ener merink se vemel, knocked up | ia the het andiie theres fot, eh be Kicked and | usual route of fine yours and inspection yeqiardgy | °t0-. E08 TO SSOP is BOSS EROWDEN, INTERESTING FROM MEMPH Wpered that” ihe Mayor was sent. by the citizens | come (he machinery and cat the pipes, which caused | culled by half civilized and inhuman boys and drunken | afternoon, captured « rebel cavalrymen, who had been |, p, g..1m the Mint ‘report for, 1968, pp. 4 aaa ~ . and Saat week to procure the release of Gen Reynolds; bus, | Her to leak vory badly, and, in fact, she came near bo- | Men, or that they should be the object of bitter scorn | Hrowling about, and had even been inside of owr military | and 7; also for 1864, ppp. 8 and 4, you will oe this sub- Pate secessionists Reqaired to be Neutral i oct to bis groat disappointment, he was coolly informed thet | ing sunk in fifty feet of water. Fortunately the mail | Suurederncy ne iaties ee ons | the So-called | ing at Hatnpton, ‘Thgse two repairers. wero. un" fink curetutay notions. Yn cnas vos suvell tres Se voter or Leave the City im Five Days. pradnn ens ony pam euehly taiaivies ater waiety boatcame along and towod her against the bank, or pt It bas boon our as to be hamano, whilothe enemy | armed, and as the rebel drove past them they jumped pert is bos. Not 40 |. R., Thirty-third Congress, first Memrurs, July 12, 1862. endeavoring to obtain ap interview with the Secretary, | Pater grounded her. Gur commandant, Lieut. Henry ti foot thy Be Abort. The three aa aiteicatt: | feom their Horwes-and caught his horte, at the same timo | session. Second roport is Kx. Doo No. 62 H. Rips? | Goneral Grant has issued. an order requiring the fa- ‘or Slaughtor filed his petition und returned to Frode: figksburg. Gon. McCall, he reports, is in good heaith and {w situated as comfortably as ts possible under hiscércum- stances, — Tho Richmond ; apers are received here every SOT coartaree. te was “gee hy ain gi bY | above are Co'onel Forney, of Alabama (a wraduato of tying hin he re their hab remy mags, bo was third Congress, second session. milies of ail. persone. eomaseted-with the rebel army or one of the o ars of the capstan, which was carried | West Point), Colonel Williams, of Virginia, aud Captain | theroughly armed he made no at uge Dis weapons, me ahs " away. ‘The ourrect was finniog ‘vo"milen an hour | Murph vob Alavamt. They 26o%n tose ee anplain | oid at onco emawered hinset captured, Hele aspy’ | he Rev. Dr: Pennington in England, | government to leave the city within ve daywor-tako ‘ " 1 considering they are Vespived of their jverty,ail | aud probably a satuable acquisition to the Rip TROUBLES OF THE COLORED DIVINE IN LIVERPOOL, | an oath that they Bave not, and will not furtieh infor. other day within thirty hoursof their issue, and there | at the timo; but through \ho exertiotis of the sailors he were wounded at Williamsburg, ~ archives before (his time. m the Liverpool Journal, June 28.) ma'ion to the enemy. Je not the loast doubt but that the rebels Nave free and | wan rescued from dronving. Although stunned by the Spaulding weat ip the James river Jast ovoning, | _, The Union Kunyoats Lave shelled the woods to-day | fa the Police Court, on Wortnenlay, was re-examined | iy) el mune cbereatinneaa Bninterrupted cominunication with paities within aur | tertie blow, his inurles were nut Of @ goridus charac. | Tho Hero goos up We-tigut witha full cargo of saedicni | Along the banks of tho James river. Much of it was dono | the cnse of the charge of tho't agaiast a colored Doctor of eweuping order ts in coneeq! aes. Deserters come in. cccasionally, who report that ’ : aye: stores, &e., for our artay, a portion of which will be sont | {0 sight of the mail boat, and cnly one guu Was fired | Divinity. James Ponnington, commonly kuown as '‘Doo- | munication, be:ween persons in the rebel army aud ' the aythorities in Richinond’ have iaken possession of | ter. When the repriis to tho Scmter are com. | * ion ont th 1 up for our tick and wounded in tie hospit from, the shore by the rebels. tor Pouningten,” a preacher of the Gospel and a lecturer inimast ocory Rowse for Hosptial purpores, an that great | picted (wideh will be very avon), Lieutoniant weed, “Twotder how UCR Of 1b Will eee ee et | TS henoduer was seized at Harrison's Latidinig yesice. | on slnyory, was brvught before the court on remand, | renee Pere 0 eae Peiroro Uiteghout the ontibe ery om # the atmo: | Ernen will bare the command of the finest patient "| day by General McClellan, aid was gent Lo Baltimore | cha*ged with having. stolen 9 eoyy of “Papers Horner's > etc ie ceteata tag Appeiny.°% eh tgo. & Aliquot M = ’* or M4 ., from orn ty Granada Ev S A few. as on. nical icaes, ot the Thirtieth Vir. | war vossel ip the Western wal Sho te a pertoct Our Fortress Monroe Pek eapondence, \e yt ic cgitccanpiginahe pe ages a a fophene, Cid book seller, Theld fears eoenar et arog uty ‘of one teoenene of earn m4 ee iia rogimant, wan captured a short distance beyond “4 Ne ox thi % ‘onrness Monn, July 12, 1962. F eh toc . | Prost | 8 . Deightdh necked end nearly all Killed; bot fow euptivet allve | iets aul wus sent up to Washington pr Ape by pod ie se oe re ey thing in the man- B uly, 2. A akirmith took placo at Williamsburg on Yriday be- | Preston street, Un this occasion Mr. Deighton, bartig- | attacked and nearly «! up ty tro heavy Tiea'ment of Unim irivon rs by he Re'es, be. tween the Union and rebel pickets in which the lermor | ter, jastructed by Mr. Cobb, appeared for the prisoner. | We have captured oue hundred and ffteon fearral Qiyply a8 Not pro- | wagons, loaded, between Mowphis and Coripph, Jay. This regiment y-r4 raised in tho vicinity of ¥ gicksburg, tho. Colone baying resided for many ye Btaford county. Lat weoix he came up near our pickets | with tero thicknosses of railroad iruD. gnd sept some laters in by a contraband, who, | the most powerful éngines on tho ri in inquiring after the Golouel’s friends, aroused | belay forty Inches In diameter ant vight a wispicion, which ‘led to the ‘captare of ‘the | fect rtroke. Her cating aro fitted out in fine style, with rebel offer, Yesterday a large bark oxmo to | carpets, oilcloths, lounges, bathrooms, &c. Tho beauti. | WhO i# oue of the one hondred and seven Uvion prisonars Jendtd quarters. ‘Tre baw to four and a half fect th’ afe from Tho mail boat Nellie Baker brought down lact ovening killed three and captured seven of the latter. Mr, Cobb, In answer to Mr. *. my sad b' . covered About two handred laborers came down om the mail | pared with any witnesses to the prisoner's character, ae Lave at | twonty-four rob: prisoners, Who Layo been recontly the ariny last evening ou their way hometo | Mr. Melly suid it waea yory painful thing for him to THE CAMPAIGN IN ARKANSAS, linders | captured by our reeotidbitorink cavalry le have to sentence « person who had for &o long oecupied a " pony " a halt hadile Wirth Z the Fitvh dient Generais Richardson and Gorman are on A flying visit | poeition the prisoner had done, but at the same time he ‘| sereermter ers Wo léern By an offlegtieo& tho Fifth ishigan regimens, tress Monroe to-day, Wut return immediately to | did not see any course open to them but to send hin to ' Mauris, Jity 11, 1867 prigon. fora month. There was no, question ia their Arkangos refugees report that Curlig, atiacked aad Aquia creck apd anehoror off the landing in the chan- | fu} work about her givus ovidenee (hat Northern skill | who cama from the Baltimore Store Hospital tals are beng Fapidly constructed at Hampton f-minds that ho ghe prisone: ok th va \¢ fel, witoro she awaits auch refuges as can be induced | andsinechenism have been chieily employed tn hor con- | that tho tréitment thoy fecoived from the rebo for tnd eeoortnodacielror’ the siok Raa wedded, anit tm | should have pet aioane Teeduia eth. bees thawn ig | completely eut to plocna» five hundred revels under Yo go to Hayti. Tho weesel ia fied out by James Red- | giruction. She was bulit in New Orleans. Really sho - ee i" : A short time thirteen acres of Ind will bo covered with | took it ina Mt of abstraction; but if that had bocn so he | Colonel McNett, thirty miles east of Naess tite, July # path, end is apparently well a 1 to her new basi. | was a prize worth capturing, and we hope our Southern | Maving chargeof them whilo they wero holi captiv Toepital buildings at that place. ‘The locnlity is’ well | woul’ uot Haye denied it, but would haye given Maainis, tuly 19, 3868, The consrabands, however, aro not delighted | yroihren”’ will send along afew more of the sarue sort, | was ubivoreally Find and humane, and so Miferont from | glo tet, being on the jarrow portin of the petinsula | "ones. "The boy had belutved excoedingly well through Fite St. Charl 1s ceportad Mat yest their a @ visitor, and uothing will | Wo oxpedt to got away from (Iifs place In a day or two, | whnt they had anticipated that it was. actially sarpris- | and bolwoen two BeautiMul shoots of water, giving # fue | Out tho trenmction, Aud hAd givoa bis cridenso with | _ Colonel Fiteh le tilt at.St. Charles. ik is rep y from the wharf spener than an | 9 #hall be ready and in prime condition for | ing to themselvos. brovze wt Most all hours of thy day. trathfoiness, no doubt, ‘The pelsoner must go to gaol for | NO has had & sharp ekirntiely with tho + bole ia MWe ‘ore wanted on byard jho mysty- ° w work our comiodorg has |aid out for us, A Union sutior, who was at the White House at the ‘Three scersion oicere arrived here teeteveningfrom | one month to hard labor vicinity, but toat the latter wore route!