The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1862, Page 2

2 protect them When uncer ful can make twer log? and ériftwood the Misatasipp The draught of the beat, w mout 8 £ " covered part! tailed togaier g har and around ber ave e clad with ¢ I iron, the whole extending thirteen inches t the wa ter line, and faster u the bess manner possi vie, FORWARD SHE CANKIPS AN BNORMOUE APAN OP which is 20 mace ibat ihe eutire bow of (he boat fits into i like a 0 @ piece The supporting aides of this beak are pe oumerous places to adm: @ bolts tbat pas ety ugh the bow, and are riveted at The entire beak weighs eign the sud ig of sufficient strength wy 2 the bull of aay war yessel on a The aides of the ovat are of eighteen inch i dar and, witht ma ing of railroad aad plat are proof agaicst avy but the heayloat projectiles THE COMMANDBR OF THR REBEL RANT The Arkansas {3 commanded by Ca N. Brow ac eld steamboatman resident in Mom ad who has deen @ iiberal contributor to the Conleierate ae Osptaim Browa bas persona. uperintended ber cor pletion since she passed thai the story of ber belus purposely to throw eu: the time thts i moored ascurel. machinists b: teanarrow, though deo; for the ity of boars. over thirty of the £ Yazo. City and o juts Deen taken u reo Into our bunds, Among the vy eof Wales, Magenta, I le, J. L. Cotvon, Fe Exeelsior, Natchez, and severai other N s boats t & point sixty -ti e abov 0, the rebels obstr the stream » heavy timber, avd 10¢ @ four gum bas bluf above. They coul $ sureees tempt at removal of the bring their guas in v approxched close v ver ia they bus prevent any strong force from clearing (ue stream. It w Umes urged that our gun possession of ever Various Causes bo sui ae rwce u's go up the ¥ be RAM BXPE Shortly after tho ajrival of the i Shree of the rams, under command of Lieut. 0} Al fred Elles, went up tue Yazoo vearly to the above me tioned raft. They found the Yazoo a bla Stream, nearly {ty fect m depth, and in many y @ width barely sudicient to permit two larg’ pass in meeting. Colonel Ellet bad learned that three Tebel gunboats—tie Van Dorn, Polk and were below the obsiruction, and at & bold plan for their capture or desiruetivn. his boats rounded tho point in sight of the rcbel steamer it was notioed that the latter were not in con lition to cu gage an enemy, their fires being barely burning, and their boilers evidently not containing a full head of steam. They were lying near the raft, close under th: protection of the guns oi the rebel batiory, Be.ore Col- Billet could got on suMMcieui sieam to dash upon them they ‘Weso bet on fire by their own rebel crews and allowed & ‘Urift down towards the ram leet, As their near approach would endanger the latter, Colonel Lilet changed Lic course toward the mouth of the r us D object of his expedition fairly ac gunboat was thus left remaining of the entire rebel navy on the Mississippi. Our fleet belure Vicksburg rested in fancied security from attack by this single goubont, most of our officers laughing at the idea of ber making a foray upon us. Steamers OPENING OF THE AcwiOY. As the Arkansas appeared uround the point abowe our ‘enchorage it was some minutes before her real claracter ‘was known. Several spectators thought it wos one of the gunboats expected daily {rom St I fing on her jacksia‘f, which was shortly ma to be the rebel ensign, enlightened us as w her designs. As the vessel on which Iam is a stera whee: ‘Beat of no armament or protection, and bad steam up for forward at once without delaying for further orde: determination was unfortwate for your corre: poctive, aud who objected ‘o belug toreibly carried ap river and leaving his baggage behind. But chord help for it, as the boat w of it. As we moved forward the boats lying furthest \ oat, as the latter brou, At the same time the Cair down, opened fire joined by thy quois. The gunbo to be settling ito the wate beneath: the surface; but yo her go down. From (let vened J could were bun i on ihe Arkau sivope which t and the sloops-of-war Hartford and ticularly exposed. Last the Louisville upper gunboat of the fleet, aud below her lay in o the Cairo, Richmond, Benton and liartford, directly the middle of the stream. Scattered amoug three of the smal guuboats belonging to Fa ‘Dut it is probable that the A: as would net ¢ such small deer worth her notice, but to larger game, Other boats of the fleet ly im irregular order ich mow hese we stiow near these PROBABLE DAMAGE. As our vessel steamed around the point ond passed out Of sigits of the faterasiing spectacle, the smoke from the heavy guns in the stiil air began to sete upom the wa ter, and conceal ‘the combatants from view. ‘ihe ar kansas bad appare struck two beats of Com. Devic flotilla, and inflicted a ser injury upon one of the Sloops-of war. During all her movements the plied her guns vigorously in every divectigp, and no doubt struck with her shot several boats tual she did got visit with ae her beak, It appeared w be ber design to pass through our flect us speedily as possible, doing all the in her power, aud then take shelter under the batierios of Vicksburg until she could repair any injuries received in aclivu aud nuke ready for another dash, upon our fleet. That she did so thore is little doubt; for within half an hour from tbe time we le(t our laudiug our pilots heard loud cheering ih ho direction of Vicksburg, aud the guns on the Vatte- ties were fired as iC in wuloome of gome distinguished arrival. The captain of this (our) vessel, unlike his pas seugers, hud not one particle of curiosity, and was deci- dedly oppoved to stopping for any tidings of the result of the ongagement, Hie boat still kept the even tonvy « her way, entreaties, p y and bribes being alike ir sufficient to alter course or even bring her to a helt. COLPALE NRGLROY The Arkansas chose a favorable time for her exit from the Yazoo and falling apon our fleet, Our gunboats aud sioopsofwar have beew lying io the middie of the stream, where tere & about twelve fathoms of water, All are moored wih at least one heavy anchor, while ome of tiem bove two anbbors out. There Is # popuis wy ne ofest thas the boats have steam op wixht an y bub it is w fallacy indeed. None of thos ' uppor fleet contd get ander way iw ess than Wale wy boo from the moment of receiving signal to « sivops- of war would require two bourse 1 lowest extimate. The rains usually bave tir’ furnaces but they, like the reat of the dee detained thirty or forty minutes Wefore revedvin wheel, The three or tur trausports aecompany ing © flotilla ordinarily have no ston on, aniaee In obedtena to special orders req g them to move. 16 will Fecollected that at 16 of the atiack of May w the t Gpon our fotHla above + Pile ¢ boats taken whawaren, and wullered eévorely bi they could get srificier steer i move, We have failed to pr by the { that day i being ready ty iw at any time, Hyon setting aside this matter, (hero hy want of propor care in not watehing the mouih of the Yaxoo. Rweryhody ae thet the Arkaweas Was UP joa sirenm and making rge frou ber seokasicg’"AL who bd made pury about ber igpew that she was able to stully with guy of our boats, and, in the evout .og into our fect, would prove a most formidable Wheu Col. Eliet first came down he kept two of 3 constantly moving iu frou? of the Yazve tw pre- auy appearance of gunboats without giving - € to the fleet, Latterly these have beon removed, and ho river loft evtir guarded, will readily be seen how badiy we were taken by surprise, and the omy wonder ts that no more damage was done. PEDELS EXPECTING TRE AREANSA® FOR SEVERAL DAYS. From tnfermat Lered from @ deserter who came into our lines yesterday, thore is no doubt that the rebols have for some time been exnecting the Ar- ter states that several cays ago neariy on were marched from the outer camp Ma series of ravines just in the rear of the were poste g the highest points of i each time, whenever the smoke of a seen was passed to headquar’ fir w ern steamboating are awar i$ & percept.t nee between the smoke from the light cottoawood 2 a boat was sig- quarters to gove the report accordingly. T th We ioe 230 down to give apro- one boat when at ing in primitive nent'a notice Ark t for tain ise from the wat ready beon « but it them wer is b he latter is the base to an uno-third the distanve from ine biutt, vy tof the biufl, ve below, is a heavy battery of In the action of the 28:h of June RATPERY. cult for tho s th of this are two guns in position, which to bd @ they never by fired, to ow sud their bas been seve pon our boats, 4% their dre for 3 me. » batteries would be compara ef position woul net be an greesbie ove during 4 bombardment with heavy mor irteen-inch shill would make sd kowith gas in case it should fall apon her deck. If sh nk ia fronf of Vicksburg it would be doubsful e could ever be raised. ‘The wator two hundred yards from the shore, directly before the town, is over three hundred feet deep, aud in one place a tine one hun- dred.and fifty yards long has been thrown out without reaching bottom, At every point on tho Miasissipp’ where the river sweeps the base of a concave bluff the water is invariably of greas depth. A boat of Ue largest dimeusions sivking in such a logality forms po obstacto to the vavigation of the stream. ‘The hope is now ‘ervently oxpressed that ibe anes may repose hero in the Missiseippi’s bed. occasi DETAINED BY AcCHORNT Our boat, haying broken a connecting rod, has been to Ue up to the bauk and wait for the damages Our situation is anything but ioes—hi irsty and cc nd pr’ au expre Mosq blood it: ked ontless— » both ecure. iu sorrow and in anger—principably the latter. PLEASURES OF A MISSISN Con RESPONDENT, T am unable to v a mosquito net thro: both be! han and @ native see what we are doing a band of forty tire day, and leit two or three would lind e outa single The author W dito whe r the river the ais ive has b vo he ia sey, and our sn uy ying that not one of os the hands of these forty NEWS FROM WRLOW A foraging Steamer Unat started just after t mont terminated bas paswed us during our det he stoppe time, ant those on board apswered 4 few queeiions ar @xpiain, the fleet were a litte taken by surprise, and were far from being prepared for the emergency. When let and Tyler—aud the ram Lan Ya7oo it was thought by the bie to compete wtih the rebel f iiformant states it appears that d during Ue contest the two gunboats—Caron¢ caster went ip the rive fleet that they would bi ram: but from what the Carondelet was somewhat injur aud the firet warnimg the fleet meceived was the sudden appearance of the Tyler, keeping up a running fire with the rebel. The contest between the Carondelet, Captain Waiker, and the Arkansus wae a briliiant afwir, and bad jt not been that the former ran aground and could not free herself the rebel craft would never bave pasted into chyglissicsippi river, None of our gunboats with the tect Lad steam up; but a8 the rebel ram apyroached such Bonis ue could safely do so opened upon bor; but her pluting resisted most of the shots. A wolid abot from t's gunboat No. 6 is said to have suruck her lur- voard bow, passing throwgh and under her plating, rip ping ot off for a considerable distance Considerable consternation wax visible on ali the boats dartay when they discovered au evomy's craft uppronching | under fuli steam, with porte Uriced uy everything in perfect trim for ope jhe sound of our drame as they beat to q) rolling ever the surface of (he river in ali directions towards the foraging boat. The qume were manned and the best show of rewtames mae on beard boate (hat wore lying helpless at anchor om a stroug carrent, with ne ability to moke 4 Fingl@ revelation of a wheel, The signal “prepare for activ ae hoisted on both tlegt whips: bul (he order Was annre@ sary, aa bad airealy been antielpyted THY FUT MOVEMENT OF THY The Lonisy die being the upper gunboat of the feet and lying im good position for striking (he Arkansas turned her heavy prow im the direction of that When wiihiw long rang ville, whieh passed sirike amoug (he cottonwood trees ou the shore boyond, A sevonel ter vimed, atid it strock the cava mating of the L me the centre of tbe bow and glanead off, par the chimnaye. Alinesy vb the samo tine tie Jatior replied with ihyee heavy enue ous aud He NBA, shot was wrous, ous Of the shot taking eflect and the hers being thrown of by the plating. These were shortly after fyligwed by three more shots at short range, two of which look ect, evidently paxsing through the piating and tinber, while the third igt nisped Lhe pRlothe At this tia the Arkansas, which had bern EPproaching tig bow of the Louswville, changed her course and circled about WB as {gmake a strike at the vide of the latter. ‘the admiravie working Of her double propeller was here percaptible, for she turned gracefully, although moving at a rapid rate, She 4id not sncosed In striking the Louisville fairly, as her oourne was diagonal, aud she glided vl by Ler own force, — NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1862. | Dut received in go doing tho shot from three guns of the Lowisy ie at lees than half @ cable's lovgth, The” heavy sixty-four-pound projectiles must have gone nearly through her ; at ay rate ber sides were perforated, as a huge rent attests. Tet ROFL RUNS THR GAUNTLET. ‘The Arkansas Oext ran the gauntlet of the reat of the U yosseis, Cring upon chem and receiving tueir Gre. Some of eur shots told Gpoe her with effect, vut Ber iron. cased sides almost rendered ber iuyinoible, Although (he projectiles of the rebel were Leavy, still the injuries to the Union tleet were but light. The Benton was unfor- tunate enorgh to be tbe recipiont of one of these rebel complime: the shog entering uear the larboard side of the vessel, killing one mau im its course. Tho entire Union loas is twelve Killed and fifteen wounded, several movtally, * SE REACHLS THE LaTTRRIES. Tho Arkansas, having passed through the fleet more or less injured during the passage, at last eries of Vicksburg. was Tecoiyed with @ salute and loud cheers by the rebels, and thore is no doabt they were op the lookout fur her arrival THE BNGAGEXENT UP THA YAR00, Thave learned a few particulars about the engagement up the Yazoo river that may prove iuteresting. It ap- pears that whon the two gunboats aud the Union razn bad aded the Yazoo river about eight miles they came aa yory nly. The rebel craft waa yaietly ander a bank, partially concealed, ap- xioud to bo passed, if possible, without notice. r found she was discovered she opened upoa our | boate with siaty-oight paunders, and our vessels replied hort order, The battle ouce bogun) the engagement soun became vory farca. As our boata dropped down the river, to obtain more gen room, tha Arkansas followed ring rapidly, Wher usar the entrance or mouth \f © the Caro! dyanced, with the intention of grappling and boarding the rebel craft, and had par. Wally succeeded, n the latter opened her steam pipe oud threw hot water over the plank by which the boar dors were lo cross. Tho Caroudelet replied with the ~ capo ow long this state of affairs might uncortsin, but bota vessels groundod Lint they wore separated, and the Arkan- the Carondelet could not— no main stream, the Tyler proceding the same time a rapid runuing fire. © cagagement the Tyler bad seven killed and a), incloding ber pilots. ‘Tho ram Lancaster aodivet a shot under her boilers, by which misadven- u ze qjoantity of hot water escaped, fatally injur. ‘ng throw meu and scalding three others badly, ‘Tho rebel ram is now in front of the batteries; but I ah awe but little doubt she will soon rest quietly at the b tom of the Mississippi, if what I understand to be on the tapi is only auccessful. An American Finaucter in London, HIS OPERATIONS AND TROUBLES AT HOME AND ABROAD. “rom the Dublin Freeman, July 10.) day Jobu James Tieekins, who described him- as belug ‘ormeriy an ind.go planter in India, a pro- r of & Sahomedan college, and more recently a vistof Now Orleans, was brought up on a habess prison, and charged bere Mr. Alder- at tue Guildhall Police Cort, London, with 14 Nepean Warren, his ward end be- 9 defraud his creditors of certain Mexican mount of £12,000. Miss Warren was also zed with consviracy. and both the defendants were harged with wilful and corrupt ry. Mr. instructed by Mr. Cook, of Bucklersbur: i il Mr. Lewis tho defence, ing to Mr, Moteatfe’s stateraent om the forms: nation, the specific charge against the insolyent liowions was tuat, afler his arrest in May, 1869, he lapsed of 250 Lombardo-Yeneta railway shares tlcopol ‘Tiss Warren, and that the identical bank notes recely ed for. th re afterwards repaid to the eck now claimed by Miss \War- of the examinations of the Court. on the 34 of Moy, of February, 1862, and 6th put in, of which the following isa rr rns her propert: siyndants, fu the L Svth of July, roi. 1802, we: » ma y— {fhe icfedsut Hawkins examined—I was a journalist as New Orleaus ab oui .en years ago aud Lave resided mm. E clard sires 1859. I breught £200 in with ine frou Ameri¢s aud certaim claims upon the United States government to the amount of 360,000 or $70,000. In Jinvary, 1850, Lhad tweaty-four Pennsylvania Railway b ,00v cach, and aland grant of 640 acres, for which I paid a man raised Wright $100. T lost the cer- Heute ot that also had seveuty-two railway tes, which Lever came to a divitend. bout that tine Lecmmmenced spectiating on the St xchange. Mr. Soilioux told me ia Apeil that D was greatly ju his Gebe; bat he did uot say the balance against me was He said he was a dejauiter through me L told Jim 1 had not the T then Lad £200 atith: ik, three hundred Lou. netiun railway shai American shares 1 uken of, aud Som? Shares ia the Madras irrigation and (snai Comp donine 4. of May, 9, Jad prey ously sold the twenty-four Pennsyl- received £2,860 in April be arrested, and £264 in June. when I was tu et prison. Un the dth of July ftook 230 rdo-Venetion Lieiiway Company, and Sth of September follo hi 250 Lomiardo of the 2410. nd others wot. paying up. \ 5 f w Whitecross str the Lomia aod 2 ea to Me, T k Exelvinge r shar pd him. 1 think lied £9,740, and Ash brought me th 2500 Bauk of Euglan those 10 There in £10 ay Forster, the in the far Woet of A over b ptor, anti res *ugo he jolued 4 od pln. yivauia bend Tice, wy det hundred and tks, Scilleux and Mr the former ot dred au Uh were the shar whatever to do with thea: sh suftd live of the Ponty lvenia bond: r £67. and | aiterwards sold went as rigation shares Wy Miss Warren for pas gone abrond: diss Warren exatnin A for me. T never haiwied tan ov a the doch of the + Ash 1 have known the derendant Aprit, 1968, 1 vaune itailway ¢ ect bonds were m: iLe2vth of Decem! ried suares. air idiveeted [kopl thent im ny poses. ‘ Bundford Saunuel vo sell 280 of them for me. da obeqiie t i wards got cashed, aud Ico not reculluct Seceiving any notes of £1,000 cach lallorwards gave that # une money to Mr. Samuel to buy Mexicm » T went the Mess lve £2,700 from the broker, wich [ af. v to Me. Foreter, aud uot inquired if any laud bran beer bought for itis more than two years since | Feut the not recollect receiving £266 (rom Mr. Saniuel and taking it to Me, Hawkiue in prison Richard Samuel Corfleld, & clark in the Commerote Bank of Letom, produced & check tor £2,747 108., sigued boy Mr. bonford Samuel, want daied 16th eruber, 1859, ihat cheek was paid in two avis of £1,000 each, Nos. 20 202 and 20,223, and dated 26th April, 1859. Oue nove OS, dated 27th Janonry, 186 of £20 bh January , 1860; twe 2) quclt, Nev, B28 au 28 O89, cated gud July, 1859. he Sd f October £2,406 were pald over the counter to Me. Bontord Samues’+ eecount, consisting partly of the othe S200 pete and sume Wwo £1,000 note, the £600 1 ove of the £20 notes. The res! ol (he money consisted of sther notes. Toln Colwell, one of the turnkey at the Qneen's prien, the defendant Hawke bad born in the prison aiuee L of Jat « Warren had visited Aly, gune he whole of the Samuel, the broker, was ahout to b that the auch o# change as tetlor, \ Lombardo: oneti tine purchase of the Mexi- stock, when . Mr, Lewis asked for an adjournment, Me. Metealfe suid he did not wieh 16 ward Pthe defendants ware no: preprred to goon, and he tuerefore did not obje The Prize Ca CMTED STATES HITT COURT. Hotere Hom, Judge Beta Jord BW.—The Cuited stares Die field Smithy tnoved Siephen Mart and Ku dt moved Gif the cane. (with the tii, but oun who » Donohye and indimnated its view of the of he wee Meere of the court the Distriat Alun road facts submitted b; mittiog ls f the fadge vue eoanael, for apwarde of % yeu Btuted that he woul? move no further prize caer nti th Se or term, except that dicing the present week cases wit be diapeserd of iy which both pasties shail ‘ready. The Muvrict stwrney regarded it due to Judge Petts that an opportunity be givev him to go to the country. The questions mnvelved being suspended ou ap- peal to the Supretao Court, this course will not delay the nal diapesition of the prize cases. ‘The Judge has do. FACE Di Qught uy an a am tan gariy how for upwards welra pon ey Te rich At Fney has kept bim oonstanty dooupled with the prize haginess since the blockade was established. For the pagseat all inverlocutory buaiucas will proceed ag wane 0 nd ne trust, won't cease to be virkas oat THE RAILROADS OF TSE UNITED STATES, INTERESTING FROM KENTUCKY. forbearance, beg of our Beat i. Ya friends in other portonae @ 0 Dear with us until we can set {reely. Treason Our Louisville Correspondence, Ys talked boldly on the streets of Hennibai—zen with Additional Chapter from the Census Re- rte po The following is the obapter on the progress of rail- roads in the United States for the decade of 1850-60, pre- pared by J. 0. G. Kennedy, Eaq., Superintendent of the Census,— Tho decade which terminated in 1860 was particularly distinguished by the progress of railroads in the United States, At its commencement the total extent in opera- tion was 8,588.79 milca, @sving $296,260,128; at its close, Copsiummate inpudence dare to with the “Souther, coulederacy, ot recelves no ebeck, to blame for this state of things? And what is dy? Allow us to suggest—to put trug men im offiee aud not graven images, Let sueh officisls be im trusted with the management of affairs in Northern biis- souri as will not shudder at the sight of bicod, or at the opposition of some wealthy secesh, and our w for it the difficulty will soon cease. To use afavorite word of the lamented Bonton, we have been ‘bamboozled’? long euongh. The time for we their sympathy Lovsvaus, Ky., July 21, 1862 Ba yt and their infamous Union Meeting (0 Raise Troops—Spech of General Boyle, de. In regard to the routing of Mierganat Paris—the so- quel, it is hoped, to bis operations in this State—we have ‘no information here other than (haf sent you by tele. graph. It is said on the strest here that General Boyle ‘has information in effect stating that the rout was com- plete and disastrous to the robbers. The General Greou 7 Clay Smith who routed bim is the Colone! Smith cvergetic aud effective action has ‘tved. Vf traitors 20,602.77 miles, costing $1,134,52,900; the increase in | Cl Su japal ‘Geais of the five to bave oontrol pf th to know it. If urth Kentucky cavalry, wounded in the Lebanon, | yiigsouri belongs vo the U at to.lnow that too, To longor submit to such imbectle action as has been current iu this part of the State for some time past is enough to shake the saintship of an anchorite.’”” Wo fervently pray thatthe time for our redemption wil d e We.noed Some more effective wea- pon than ring h of alleg 2 We would recommend, without t jug considered vhich would put mileage having been 22,004,08 miles, aud in cost of con- struction $838,192 ,781, While the increase in mileage was nearly 300 per cent, and the amount invested stil! grea! the conéequences that Dave resulted {rom these works have been augment- od im vastly greater ratio. Up to the commencement of the decade oui railroads sustained only an unimportauc relation to the internal commeree of the country. Nearly al) tuo lines then in operation were local or isolated Tenn,, ight with Morgan A Brigadier General, at present in this oity, saya that Morgan hag not less thay ton thousand men in the State, armed aad equipped for active operations. What infor- mation this opinion is based upon I do not know. UNION MEETING TO RAISE TAOOPS AT LOUISVILLE nd, inhuman, the adoption of 80 works, and neither in extent nor design bad begun to be General Boyle made a speoch at the meeting at tho } every rebol and rebel symjathlz Missouri forthe fortmed into that vast aud connected system which, liko | Court House, on Saturday night, urging the people to yo | Wit. Wo taiuk it woud w ell, provided we gould aweb, now covers overy portion of our wide domain, | jyntogr in the cause, have somebody besides “old maids’ Lo enforce it, yr enabling each work to contribute to the traffic and vaiue of all, and supplying moans of locomotion and a market, GENERAL BOYLE'S SPRUCE. , almost at his own door, for nearly every citizon of the | Flo said ha did not cume here with any inte of United States. ‘ if 7 making # spesck 9 dhe bad been so inte eee in NEWS FROM THE CHEROKEE NATION. Previous to {he commencement of the last decade only | sveskiug during the past te months (he had beea | , one lie of raiiroad bad been completed between ide. | otberwise occupied), taut he should say teks no public Suecgntens bp spes by the Indian Ex- water and the groat interior basins of the country, tho | speaicor at all. He hod been ougayet iu bivhur calliuys | Pedstion—Capture of vnc Hundred and pro ucts of which now per‘orm xo important a part iu our | (an mere speech ma’ nd had lost the facility that | Ssity Brisoners—Four H mad Enitane luternal and foreign commerce. ven this line, forimed | save tluency to the syeakcr and youd not hope to into: | - Join Gus Worees—Reporced Approach o by the several links that now compose the New Yor’ | Test soy one. He foll, however, that a¥ he had been Capea ee S44 ose, v ‘de Cantral ‘aa restricted in the carriage of ireight, | Callod cpon, he ougut to say at lenst that he did uot eomo | {Yer respoudeace of the Leavenworth Consuryative.} except on the paymont of canal tolis in addition to vchor | here to makea speech, aud vo thank the crowd for hay- press gree gale for transportation, which restriction amounted | ing called upon tia. (Cries of Go ou.” Go on.) | ro. owith transmit to the ool toa virtual prohibition. ‘the commerce resulting trom | Whenover bo had, iu tha deep convioticus of his own ucervith seananls 50.018 ean rere fe our railroads con-equently has been, with comparatively | seul, dulered widely fom many of bis covmirymen, Ifo ee ee ee goat aligns exoepiiens, 6 creation of the last decade. had not thought that It had been wise to give attr. | hisast Greve, bworve tnilos south of this camp, on line next vpe ied, and connecting the Western sys. | auce to them, bul rile: to Lee be ond brigade, wader the command of Colonel Jud; tom of lakes and rivers with tidewater, was that extend- | taking counwel of y nen, to select thet whieh | aoe, ‘Ab OLbIn TOO July ae The Colona ceovived. ing from Beston to Ogdensburg, composed of distinct | might be thought mos! wor'hy and way. Tio boitavad | Hi) At ivon ie Cali Ghee eee aa livks, the last of which was completed during 1850. Tao | that we had been, aul wil) bo for a long tim) to eine, iy Daal Se Raratto tie on terinte vabelionaae third was the New \o:k and Erie, which was opened ou | $@ most critical pesitien, bare ot only tho state rape > writgraice tap day tho 22d of April, 1851, The tourth, in geographical order, | government and ail our rights sey rod vy Ue Scare con Ordlorih Pures: Dat was the Ponnaylyauix, which was completed in 1852, | Suitution, and threatening the e oof tho national | # northerly Course, alitiough its mountain division was not opened till 1854: | Sovernmont, but threatening utierly the destruction ot | WARE YO Mar tat Gris. stion of Previous to this shine its summit was overcome by #se- | ai forms of constitut the world, |, cone, Janad lappegiately directed one oot ries of inclined piaues, with stationary engines, con- | The great mass 1 the’ wealthy?) Cea ite Alcnie DAC cerearanent of leaiey Cane structed by the State. ‘The tifth great line, the Valtimo: men who own the vast estules in the South—- | [8 ofenth Kansas, oousisting of etails —_ ue and Ohio, was opened, in 1853, still further south. ‘The | were more dooply ivtarostod in this queation Weutnoane ont Gitte colon tice ‘Tennessoe river, w tributary’ of the Mississippi, was | than they have ever boon in an tt auid of Coprain Matthew nig, companies Ot eudiirrar reachod, in 1850, by the Western aud Atlantic Railroad | o¢ canever arise in the us TA Nath Ueneraanodes attbeatimataames a ale of Goorgia, aud the Mississippi itself by the Memphisand | The question was: are we agate ine ertron it Coan fester dais Charleston Raiiruad, in 1409. In the extreme North the | homo? Are we to give up to na, OF bs, bet eaiet. Coane Carpe AAU aRe Aiantie and St. Lawrence, now known as the Grand | Undertake to dostioy the best g ent in the wor! PCAGAEY WAItuCe 1m Ce in realocay ot rie Orbis ‘Trunk, was completed early in 1853. In 1958 the Virgi- | Will we give up our institutions of vivii government, a Bite SOAR NETO ae CRUE Tene en hia system was extended (0 a connection with the Mem- | allow them to pase iuto the huads of those who des: 1 of Coldnel Wi phis and Charleston and with the Nashville aud Chatta- | their utter overthrow’ Is thore a man bh cotitnand ob tie aoe yocge ranconts: Slam Siero ea Ata aap ae chat ee sxped ‘Tho eight great works named, connecting the interior | Control oi the governinent of Kentucky? (*+N0,"? “No, ?)— 1 We cbarewii thine ‘1 ath the mac meeiae asa oe ne lines upon | that any such man ought to hold ovive undor the ae i beggenbe eA, pottery oe which is orected the vast system that now overspreads | stitution of this loyal State? My triends, if men ho Rly RoR aree ras erg He 5 tho whole country. ‘Thoy serve as outlets to the inte- | the government, and desirous of its overtiivow, afte: & fatiguing march. ‘The advance guard, oc aaa Fior for its products, which would have little or no com. | Secure the offices of the State, and the » 7 of Lweive mea of company F, Sixth Kausas cavalry, undce mercial value without Improved highways, the cost of | “elficial position, as sure as we live the fabric of our Sapeabs Seteucts, ary coed Gkiae apon A DACAT OF Fat transportation over which does not equal one-tenth that | overument is goue, aud the whole power of tie Stave | OPOR SY 4 Gt the pian? oo pr fad Bt over ordinary roads. The works named, assisted by the | Will be wielded against us for its destraction, and with it keen: Jobe D. 8 Adiie si docidentt act ‘cw Erte Canal, vow afford ample means for the expeditious | the destruction of all hope of coustivurtonsl lily Sic Pi ober int ge at and cheap traasportation of produce seuking Eastern mar- | Were the people prepared to see the oiliccs 01 the The guard immediately charged, scattering the enemy kets, and could. without boing overtaxed, transport the | Pass into the hands or men who were eucouragig those | 4, 4g) directions like ola’ befure toe wins, wounding one entire surpius pro tucts of the interior, military raidst—into the hands of men who have oveu- | ang taicing ten prisouera. ‘The main body of the Union Previous to 1850 by far th ‘ter portion of railroads | Picd high positivns heretofore, mon of power, whose | Fee com ae up, proceeded immediately to the rebol constructed were in the States bordering the Atlantic, | Power bave beon felt secretly in this thing—should those J oi’ The entire rebel outilt was ina very short tune and, as be‘ore remerked, were for the most part isviated | en be allowed to wield und control the destinies of Keu- | 94200 gigsurso.t or taken. Our loss was but throe killed ‘ines, whoso limited tratlics were altogether local. Up to | tucky? (Crios of No,” Nevor.””) | All this was a very | O19 of thein wccidloutal'y by our own fire, One privato of the dato named, the internal commerce of the country | Plait matter. Kentucky would give her men and maintain | vi) sith iavsas, receiygi (wir shots ana had bis head was conducted almost entirely through water lines, nati- | Her position in the Vision, whieh secures to the people ot ail | aay Gut oif by a eabre or homemade knife, ral aud artificial, and over or asry highways, ‘The | the itates allthe rights they are ontitled to under the | “"We'nave taken 106 prisoners aud killed several. We perked of the settloment of California ‘marks really the | Constitution of the United stutes and of this State. Buc | ico (ook alarge wumber of horses and ponies, about commencement of the uew era in the physical progress | Public meetings would not accomplish this. Fach mau, |} 559 ead of cattle, thirty-six loaded mule teams, aad @ ofthe United States. The vast quantities of gold it pro. | 12 bis own soul, must resolve to do his part in wlat bir [ j) lantity of camp and garrison equipage, ai8o 600 duced imparted new life and activity to every portion of | Country may rejuire to be done. Fach man must pre} oioh4 of arms of all descriptions, the Union, particularly tho Westeru States, iho people of | Pare to shoulder a musket; and if he is not able himself, | “1,5 robot camp was situated upon the summit of which, at the commencement of 1850, were thorouzhly | J@t him assist those who are. The time calis for action— } nu, in tuo midst of a thicket. ‘The resistance was fecbie. avoused a5 to the yulue and importance of rajiroada, | individual action; that each man in the community |“ Coionel Clarkson, ex-Fostmaster of Leavenworth City, Bach presented groat facilities fur the construction of | Should go to work and uso his power and iniluonce to see | surrendered to Goorye J. Clark, Division Quartermaster such works, Which promised to be aimost equally pro- | that troops be raised aud gent into the tleld, and that | ring Jndiam expedition, The rebel defeat was com- ductive. Enterprises were undertaken and speedily exe- | ‘heir families are provided for; aud he ts nota patriot | ea, cuted whieh have literally couverted them into a net- | Whois not willing to go himself in pe:son or give his | “vie number of prisoners has since been increased to | work of Lines, and secured; their advautages to clmost | "oaus to sustain those whe do go for the purpese f | 129, who have left this afternoon, together with a large every farmer and preducer. crushing this out Sr Perc the coustitutional | yadunt of contraband property, for Fort Scott, in charge { he pecaroeeot there works in the aggregate, year by | liberty we enjoy. He hoped wo would go away from J} of an escort of fifty men detailed from Company F, Sixt year, will be seen by the iabular stalemnts at the close | Bere animated with sentiments proper for Kentuckians. Kansas, and a number of mounted Indiaus. - Of the report. The only important Ine opened in the | Chis was « matter involving more than we think. It was | “(oad credit is duo to the troops actuaily engaged—the West, previous to 1350, was the-ene irom xankusky to | 4 duestion of liverty—a question allecting the enjoyment | asiaciunent of Company F, the indiaas, aud two compa- Gueinnati, frmed by the and Litidle Miami | Of the rights of Iife and property—ihe enjoyment of al | Lis of tue Ninth Kansas cavalry. i reads But these pioneer works were rude, unsubstan- | the dlessings which God has vouchs:fed under this con- Forr Scort, July 11, 1808: f tal structures compared with ‘he uisea werks of the | Séitutioual government framed by our fathers. Lhere | ty my comunication of the 7th uit., the only regi- ‘ resent day, wai weye employed alinest wholiy in the | Were those among us who would destroy every vestige | ment s)o. s being the chief and prominent actors : transportation of passengers. Within the decade, im | OF it; and there is no possible sacritice that can be made, ‘ie «t Grand Saline, resulting ina com- place of this one line, raiivosds have beer constructed | even toa man’s life, that is not worthy to be mate «-vorament forces of the Indian ex radiating from Lakes Brie and Michigan, striking the Mis. |. for this great cause and the momentous intorest | bedition, was tho -iuih Kansas, This was based upon sissippi atten and the Olio at eight wilereut points, and | t involves. It was @ great personal interest, | the information vbtiiued from the conversation of the serveas trunk lines between the two great hydrographic | 8d must come home to the business of every man— | iesgenger, aud of course not as full in all respects as the sratems o: tie West. “These trunk hues are cur every | every merohant, clerk, mechauic and farmer in the land; | fats warrau.ed, and might, if taken olouo, do injustice few miles by cross linéa, which, iu the statcs east of the } 4nd it was the duty of every man, before God and Lis |v; Giners who participated. ‘The oificial reports to head- Mississippi, are suiflicientiy numerous to mevt every pub- | Country, to engage in this causo, and if he did notdoit | quarters will no doubt do umple justice to the dilferont lie and private want, and to adord every necdiul oncour- | 2 was not worthy to be @ citizen of the government. | Gompanies and regiments who took part in these two en- agement to the development of the resources of this | Men were wanted to act, not to talk. There were pienty | pagoments. country. of old meu to take care of their ‘amilies at home, and | © Some interesting details reached me this morning from yhe Southern States have been bebind the Northern in | there were plenty of loyal women, wo; they will do the | 4 relabio gentleman now with the expedition. His letter their public enterprises, hough, at the date of the cen- | talking if men will do the iighting. (Applause.) | js iated Camp Phillips, eight miles below South Spring they were provecuting them with great energy and | The time had come when we are to determine the ques- | 7, ‘Of course you ‘where thut is. vigor. The progress inlaud of the great trunit lines of the | ton whether we will have @ goverumen: or not. He ‘ol. Ritchie, with a part of his Indiao regiment, imalt sonth has u ready noved. ‘the opaning of the Mobile | hardly thought that there could be a groaier crime than | ive hundred had a fight with a greatly s and OnW, uiscippi Central, wave will soon | 10 permit the destruction of this goverument, nor could | socesh force under {tains, no Toss than one ihowsand four tuke place, will give completences tu the system of the | there be comunitted on earth @ greater crime than this | hundred men. Tho rebels were beatey aud put to flight, Southwestern States, aud ieaye litle to be done to make | rebellion. No excuse was sufficient to prevent a man | 4 tye samo time the Colonel captured a portion of their itail thas is wauted tor chac section of the country. from entering these lists for the de‘ence of the govern- | pazgage train and a large amount of cattle and horses. pit less has been done, for the | Ment and country, and he every man would go | Those are now en roule to this ‘and partics curieus im Feason that the sevtiements there are of a more recent | {rom this hall with the determination to engage himself | (ne study of natural history will very soon have an op- the peop.e ivas able to provide the means fur | ia it, aud so these regiments will be formed, and we will | portunity to inspect them free of coat. ‘There are some froction thaa those of the older Staics. But | be abie to streich a cordon of defence from the mouth of | ting specimens among the lot. upon our Western frontier extensive systems have | Sandy to the terminus of our lings on the Mississippi, 8» ‘At the present time Col. Ritchie has with him three hua- Cevugen aud very cousiderable progrces made | that ie rebel shall be able to tread tho soil of Kentucky. | cod indians of his own rogiment (the Seeond), and one xecution. He spoke in conciusion of the sacriiic»s which had al- | company of the Sixth Kansas Cavalry, under command of Interesting subject than the progress of our | ready beeu made in this cause by ove who Lave en- } Liext, Phillips, Thoy have over two hundred prisoners ‘ ii be thar results, as shown in tho in- | gaged ta 1t8 defence, avd rested in the belief that there | Captured in Pattie. ‘Among them ts a former citizen of ores and wealth of tho country. But such | would be no unreasongble delay iu the eniia:ments, Teavenworth, Col, Ciarkecm, taken prisoner at tle inquiries dy wot cone witty f thiv report. it | The following are the resolatious passed by the meet- | o: (rand Saline, ‘The Colonel (Cla}kson) bas a body guard tained, however, that our railroads transport | tng . ; of tweuty-tive loyal Tudiaus, whose especial duty it is to jeast $50 tons of tmarehendive’ per 1. Resolved, That Kentucky is now, as she ever has | attend to his sé yal hewith and soe that ihe dota nee of road in operation, Sach a rate | been, true and loyal to the Union of the States;and she | stray beyond ibe ies and thereby get lost. ihe touat asual tonnage of | has resolved tast tho Union shall be preserved, Gost what | Col, Ritchie's Indian regitnent is now full, The cntie y. If we estimate the value | amouui of blood and treasure it may. i complement of men Lave been mustered iuto the ranks. the aggregate value of | 2. That we approve heartily the call of the President | Tho appiicatioas continue ax strong as ever, over five 100,000, ‘as this corm | for three hundred thousand additional volanieers, and } juodred Indians have personally asked to be received s of it bas Deen created edge ourselves that Keutucky will furuish her quvtt | jato bis command since the regiment bas been made up. « My correspondent says of this body of troops, “Every. of the estimate made, the |. Theat its the duty of all who cannot volunteer & | jody who has seen them is agreeably surprised.” Aud « tonnage transported | coutribute liberally to the support of the fauailies of such | (yeir Colonel speaks in glowing terms in regard to them. York ior L860, with | ss inay enlist, during their absence. in deteuce of the | yoy make goot soldiers, easily controlled, and they con. The clsesrivations afe | government, and to this oud the Chairmau is requested | uci and deport themselves well generally. The Colouel \ aypoimt two or more persons in each ward of the city | js constantly with th levoting his entire energies te Value to su.icit contributions for this purpose. accomplish what very few persons thought ive per ton, Total value. 4. That tho marauding bands which have recently ia- | inakegood soldiers out o: the original material, He has $20 $7,465,480 | vaded our beloved State should be vigorously pursued, | <uececded remarkably well. 1ivios.suu | severely puvished, and promptly arresied or drivea from Colonel Ritchie has reliable information that Jobn Rose our midst. s was about to joim the expedition with 1,500 men under Dr. 'f. S. Bell presented the following resolutions, | jis command, “About to come in with bis warriors,” ie which were also adypted unanimously :— ibe expression used, esolyod, 1. That the Union men or Kentucky will not in addition to the information contained im the above tolerate oftice hol ters in our midst who have either fought | jetters we jearn from Mr. North, who has just arrived tu the Confederate armies or held office under thit from the camp, that Colonel Solomon, of the Ninth Wis- vornmont; nor will they tolerate aspirants to ortice iu our | consiu, took 1orty prisoners. ‘There’ wero about four Guplica- | State who have sympathized in the rebellion or giveu | hundred fudians—Cherokees and Osages—who came into over nore (aan ny eat oe ites lp Ra dige bo hee our camp. They wore mounted and armed, and cane one ratte 4 ste would be 5,050,830 ons, baving , Military Command to exciudefrom | jn with white fags, and carrying their guus with srranee oi gota ” i such, should they be elected by te votes of the poet ooo ying ad ohusetts transported, for the | traitors in our midet About two hundred and fifty negroes, the property of tong; or, inaling the deductions for 2. That the City Council be requested to appropriate | ;euv! half-breeds, are now on their way to Fort Hetil ! taving @ value of | $100,000 for the support of families of volunteers, or any 3 ; $h00 521.20). ‘Lhe bumber of mives of caira! employed | other purpose that may be deemed expedient to crush The Mysterious Hoboken Murder. F io (he (rausporlation of freight beimg 2,500 un the © out the rebellion. CONCLUSION OF THE CORONER'S INQUEST—THE SUP> ‘ of New York and 1,317 in the =tave of Massachuset POSED MURDERSR STILL AT LARGE--VERDICT OF Se Moa average £.100 ons NEWS FROM NORTHEAST MISSOURI. | sus sver, erc,, etc. : 1 nage of = oo railroads = _ te ~_— rs Dai He ‘The Coroner's jury in the case of the late Union soldier, i g@ cuedwit amount of the | The Capture by ¢ Bashwi ers Of | David M. Demarest, of Company B, Fifty-third regiment n these tutes. Thai tus is gota over éstimate | Kairmont and Memphis—The Utter In- - 4 ; isalown by the following statemons of the tonnage of | eftielemey. of tl piMilitias den de, | New York State Volunteers, who was found mortally ' wounded on the night of the 14th inst., near Fox Hin, ¥ Stat [From the Keokuk Gate City, July Hoboken, was again convened yesterday morning at CAPTORS OF FAIRMONT, MO. several interior lines. it. Lenyth of Tons trans- = Mites, portent. On Saturday last the town of Fairmont, Clark county, nati, 14t 295.898 | a2” Was surprised by a band of bushwhackers, who | Baumer’a Hotel, Hudson street. There wae = large at- Littee Miami... * $42,961 | plundered the towa and took two emunent woul ‘men | tendance and much anxiety shown by the spectators ae Cleveland and 250,483 | prisoners—a Dr, Carothers anda Mr. Herrick. “Ihe doc. | to the probabilit of forreting eut the merderer. Coro- m Contr $75,570 | tor has been continued LO his bed, muro or less, fur the | ner &. W. Bohnstedt said that be had no farther testi- Southern. #98 679 | jst six months, and is veryfeeble, Mr. Herrick is about to the jury. He been tral 496,590 | seventy years oll. If they do not shoot thom, the expo- reting out the guilty parties, but had not Chicago, Buriiagtou and Quincy. 633,670 | sure will sv0n terminate their existence. He ered New Yorie Chicago aad Keck Island, 301 665 PARTICULARS OF TER CAPTURE OF MEMITUB, whe podsessed @ power of attorney trom wo Galena and CRicage.... eee S818 On Sunday ai two o'clock, the rebels, two hundred and $300 to deceased; but the had ——— | fifty strong, under Colonel Porter, in company with Ma. | tut yet been tor ae would probably go the Total..... 8,386,303 | jor Smith, Captains Cain, Stacy and Dunn, surprised the | hands of the next rig! tful owners. The case was stilt 4 (own of Stempiis (the Union men were very less in | shrouded in mystery ,and be that he was unable Average por - 1,200 tor At present to solve it. He had found since his induc- not watching the roads during the day) and took every a. Cartas’ Army. wan in town prisoner, They escorted them ali to che | ton inte his present office, now several years since, that Me a eeaT Makdra te WRiO, Wake Court House and placed a strong guard over Wem, monoy was au iudiapensabie article in attains of this char- Miler. Total. | & tow minates Colouel Porter and Major Smith cam acter. No officers in New York would move until they Rolia to Lebanon, via North Road, Mo...... 73 “73 | and were informed by the secessionists a# to who was a | Were secured their expenses. Ho therefore would sug- Lebanon to Springiiaid, MO......cscececcece OO 123 A Who was # secessionist, They let their | gest that the jury ‘ate in their verdict @ Sirmugiield to Cassville, Mo... 184 offer fr Ms ee vily: Jeu Caseviile tw Coons, Hotlows, auto 90s | powuer and plunder. "livery plase w oun Lablie 2 | Chion mou’s stores wore opened aud the contents takou Pon Kudhige ‘Quo ut. This Fronher this 69 cared ber] several hours, be st “4 ‘im ihey ripped feather beds opun, strewed th ' ona r ‘ S14 | nore and wpset flout barrels. Thay took elguty two ¥ WiMauiy leaving the decuased to , West Piaiae to Sater. Atk. at wales muskets, Piles, revolvers, wo Doxog | bieed to death from the wound he Hod received , without \ Jom to Batesville, Ark 4st 508, Sone por making the slightest eifort t save bis life oF ease hin “ Tetenvitie ve BOAEES (A Sai | that dey had south rom tho aruy, Cvereoats, | precarious condition, which was the fact by their owu " See uerile, Aik bal Kets, waddies, bv hliv# aud everything thoy conid use, } testimony, then in the hands of the Coroner. iy Trnavitie w deskecnpors, Ark.. toe |'ihey swore iu a growl many jar'iad tae aoluiers |, coronee Bohnatedt replied shat he knew of mo apeciat : te tah hey Mass: 64) | they found in Lowa of discuarge and (uriongh, Jaw on chat point; but the jury could express their disap- dacksonport ty A ag on ‘eer seven Ouiock thay lad progsed tau wagons, | Probation with such conducr in wick be would join with , ue te ti 76 | loaded with plunder, which they said tivemseives was | them tn their verdict. ‘the jury then retired, in charge | tue bess they bad, Thay thon startod vf on clue road for | Of officer Davis, ant after xn absence of fifteen minutes IMTOICANT JRPROIION PROM AY AIDE, jawexster, and Wok Hr. Wiltiam Aylward aud Cap. aia Ps to Fayottevitie, Miles, otal. | Wiliam Lawson, of the ‘siaie militia, aking with teem. | | ‘The Jury In the cove of the late, David B. Cruse Hetows to Fayorteviltey iHolore thay could take Capiain Dawson bo was slightly | find that tho decensed ame to its death from the effect fi aati Vs otee tintin 38 | wounded on the right ate of the Heck. 1 suppome they r igs wot nd taiteved by sone patty sabagre ASOD. oes seee . ve 6 ~ Aa ~ lg my Ch ten grep roe tanied probation of the unfeeiing cogdvet of William H. Gard citizens, Whew they lott town they gave tiree viwars J ; Crogy Bollows to Huntsville, and return Jett, Davia. | followed them three miles to find ber, James MeCadden, its/novt MoCadden and Martin E. dor Col, Vandover.....ccccccerseeeee 148 hay woot one mie farther on aud wont i Groot, in leaving the decewed to die without/making Crust Hollows to War bagie, and rer o 18 von Leamped too and watehed their movemou's | aay effort to re = be 1 The jury Pgeny me ee ee Wer Gol MONO. cc cee eec eee we closely aa T could, authorities that they offer a coward of two ed ani Cross Thabors to Toney tlio, aut coturn, u toct bait past abe ofolocke T heard some six or vight | ily dollars for the devection wue eonviction of the auy- Gee Cot, MoCretle se Tb A levgetede UMM S19 | aluicel shuts, Lretroated and started for Upton, sty | posed m iviaret of tbe de yeast Crome Hollows to Pineville and fadtian Notion, faipreein Uien wag that Dr. Aylward and Captain Dave The jary were thon discharged. aud return, wie Cul. Tilllase. ss «ose 400 eaetgere both killed ; but on Tuesday morning we beard --- Cross Hollows to ‘by, Pinevil . | thot ie, Aybvard wad lect hanging on & tres, aud Capiain | Heavy Shipments Produce from Chi+ turn, under Capt 685 | eso wae taken farther, Colonel Porter told ine he OREO, th to forks of Jt give us auother visit iM a short tine, auc set [Prom the Chicago ripune, July 2h} Ferry, and ravarn, unde: ab ‘aud that be would keep this county tu sp ‘The shipments of flour suf, grain by lage alone during Hosilee meso lone Were UO. | very ihing. hie past week were a8 [OU pws Ridge and other Hannibal ferald, joned, would swell ee FP ias triintomons pe’ ob, it We aro well a of the trathfuluess of the above tae distances ty an ineredib.e ainount. atriemout, but what can we do in Northern Missouri? Sag EET The military, with shame wo confess it, are powerless, the Lohigh Canal. go we are forced to believe, judging from their agtions Partepmvrata, July 23, 1862, for the lastmonth. Men have obtained military position he strike on the Lobigh Canal is ended, A large foree | | tls section of the State whose loyaity, in the opinion of the truest Union men in Marion county, is not relia of Imbarers are now working on torms offered by the oom- | pie, Aa long as such a state of things oxiats, all that wo pap dertaken, star bbls -. COPM eee Une Rye. Ntodwein the The Strike ‘ioue to geaiu, we have a total oF 2,027 195, vushels. If U.e shipments by ratiroad wero included, ¢ footings WoVd probably be two millions two hundred a fifty houY aud bushels, This is & pretty fair weeie'® works for ye", bangs,” can do in to submit, hoping, however {or 4 speedy change,