The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1863, Page 1

OLE NO. 9786. LITBRATUKE. POA NALD é (From the Weekly E'vraid.) Woat means this invasion of Lee? ‘This Northern invasica by Leet ae ‘teil the extent of bie lines? yay ap such impertinent shines? And we it ie ? gow oe on greee’ at ‘On # £¢ up North, or a raia in the West, % ‘This great rebel army of Leo’ ome thi army of Lee ‘ This bal femlebed soy tise? ‘Bias icated the North to secure the reltel OF olan 's bread, butter and beef, And byes sod biakees, a shirts, boots and shoee, And ti her choice whiskey "yy will not refuse, ‘These tatterde! of Lee. ! guess that thie army of lee, aro 5 # 1s deeined some pain pranke, tise Poliadelpbia, and clean out ber banks ‘and their treasures untold eenbacks” aud nickel, and silver and gold, This vagabond army of Lee. And others will bave it that Lee, - Or & part o! this army of Lee, Je moving Northwest, and to Pittsburg is bound, ‘Po sack it, and blow ¢ burn to the ground ‘Me factories of guns, and pany pe al Mte warlike imuavents surely must fall To the wrath of thie army of Lee, And others are certain that Lee, ‘And the savage battalions of Lee, Are woving for Baltimore, there, jo the name Of pious Jeff, Davis, to kindle the flame Of & roaring rebollion—that this t# the game, The grand calculation and object and aim. OF these serrible Tartare of Lee. of only deceptions, the tricks and the show, ‘a Northern, invasion to cheat "Fighting Joe,”? * And then to push on, without pausing to rest, ‘To a junction with Bragg to recover the West, By these bold Carthageniane of Lee, a>0 B55 g § may be felled, a," arin, “There they come. Steady boys: of command,” shonted g our lines. lorder to fire wae given to us. jwto the ranks of the evemy “Now, bogs, the bayonet, lone!, as he gat jofiver who bad dashed athim. The man fell m commander, Chargo—charge!”” The sinking Sun shed ite last rays on our victorious colors, jaces of the hendreds of dead and close . Among the latter | @ bullet bad serack lightened up the ho were ly’ aaked ove of the mn to wave Dimon, bet When | recovered me great aemy from the ed surgeon, who wor de hermived he would extract the bullet witich was «Lill in probing of feutfer excruciating pain. danger; ba said that iy shat be would see that | was asb ington and com/ortably stored away: ref young officers, all, like myself, Sora time | sotlered terribly; fmand my wound was [ay eyes, aud » Wh larg: dark ever, whied aed at ber in wonder, gt rned away with CAME Ag shh Lo INY erie ‘ould you like me (0 read to yor Ob! yer, «o mob. Pray me what our ten 4 tavl they sag road te you such (hit iT will read the beaut el poe 1 felt & seusation 0: picnmunee {my woud I drank in tae 9 the words bet the WA! great, Our dolor prow 4 TeFY Speedy recovery, «, dootor twas the young «* gentle awa kind, (6 4, AWwoet sloop, feeqeattroet Ube the benwt ifr! one wittal Wha wae to mothe aut Leaw Just tell you KD tal met mak ume ut Kee ng barly « this with a Lull det 9 Prve thet will 5 20 dnd thin M wo young, | Come, come bow doe MY wriet wet me, she can't bea Mrs of that is returaing she was coming toward ue what's thier’ maid te doctor, pereely fou egQud turning 60 hag ie UDO dreehiam oF AR. tho anges, F Rappowe.!? She ume *4 thy he'd o beautifel bouquet p manne wil never do,” seid the doe ba HE NORTHERN INVASION oF LEE. "t fire till the | Colonel, as he gatloped ‘The rebels were close to us: on they came, yeiling like | men. ‘hey were within a hundred yards when the We poured a deadiy volley The Co. the order, fired his revolver at a rebel tally past him, rode to one of the mititery The oume (0 pee me dias (rom my earuest gldvoe, But wall she softly vying, sbe SP PgAir Hear my Cot and*egan in A sweet plear 1 WO WO reid Byron's “Childe tHarvid.” 1 elowed my +h the wmeloly of ber tones, Sie reRe di wiy she bathed my head and rea al onee that on srowled the doctor, siz Jet Fou Myer trance of any Female \aterthe NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1863.—TRIPLE BRAGG'S STRATEGIC POSITION IN TENNESSEE, | P021¥" raow ncw onLZAns bk i. OTS gruffly ; ‘the scent of these flowers a aplit- ting headache.” Saying which, the old brute threw out of the window. I was terriply vexed at the fei- low, and inwardly vowed I rather die by ber flow- er {nan hve through bia ene Bim, doctor?” said the sweet crea “Nothing, ma'am: let him go to sleep again. You may, @ | ‘f you choose, read to him; but you must pot let bim talk, He is too much 1? ii She sat down and began Knew not what; in fact, I did not care, T heard her voice—and that was all] cared for, 1 I dozed, as considerable time must bave elapsed when I awakened. It was now almost dark. The Lo | was still at my bedside, and the doctor had returned, was conversing with her. “+ Yes, be will recover if be takes great care to avoid all excitement, and is not neglected by the nurse, She is apt to take a littie too much gin—in fact, is ned tipsy as this moment—and yet these poor young fe! must be attended to.” you must cal! upon mamma. She will, “Oh, doctor: I know, come here 1o-night, if nbe thinks her services are needed. | will stay with her if she will allow me lam wore | Bhould be of more ute than that wretcved creature of @ puree.” ‘Decidedly more plessant to Jock at,’ murmured the “Twill eit beve wnail l hear from you, docior, What must be done for this young officer?’’ “If be wakes be must this draught, and have this \wpement carefuily rubbed on hie side. “mother will attena to th't. I will send ber #t ones,” So saying, the doctor withdrew. ‘The moment he was out of hearing | made e pretesce of just awakening, and tively as for water. “Oh, you must take at once,’ said ine young lady. ‘1 cannot give you water now.’ She hastily poured inte a cup the contents of asmall vial which stood on the table, and gave it tome, I drank the dose at agulp. It wae borribiy nauseating, and smelt dreadfully. Still, given by ber, } preferred it to amy nectar. A few mo- mente after an old lady bustled up (o the bedside. |t was the mother of my angel. “Go home at once, my dear,’ said she to my sweet nurse. “Your father if waiting for you down etairs.’’ “Good night. sir,’ maid ne oy : lady. 5 bave given bim the it. "doctor = be must bave the Liniment rul on his #ide—you will do that. Sbe once more turned to me, said good night, and walked away quickly. | gafed after her retreating form as po negara then, with a sigh, sank back upon ‘1 am afraid you are over exerting yourself,” said the oid lady kindly :‘‘ you must not be 20 restiéss; } will rub ‘ breast with jhe L:niwent, and then you must go to fac 4 ¥ ety the vial, which was still full, and te this is the draught; I thought Alice said haa ’ Alice! the name above al! others | vet like. at this disvovery. @ wedivine,’’ I said. *Mise Alice (1 the name), Miss Alice gave it to me.”’ ay een oe more at the vial she beld .o hand ,ai torved to me with quite a puzzied air Suddenly «he walked hastily to the table and took up the em| vial remaining on it «Was this the stull Alice gave your’” “Yes, madam.’ ‘Blears me!’ stammered the old lady, ‘you have ewal- ie Sager ng by 1 bad fel b now why I 1b such & repagnance to the dose But | reilected that were I to wake mock of the mistake the old lady would in ail probabibty forbid her daughter coming to the hospital any more: so, spite of my inward disgust, ] assured the mother tbat | rather liked the liniment than otherwise; that it would doubtiess dome much more good than the draught. | felt the Premonitory aymptoms of a violent resction of stom- 4ch, but to the last 1 continued to assure the rather ter. rifled old be 2 that the liniment would do me vo injury whatever. is I did until the stu’ was ejected. A pro- fuse perspiration , and I fell asleep, It was late in the moraing of the next day whea | awoke, The doctor came to see me soon aller. He spoke of the slight mi take of the previous evening as a matter of course wlien FF gry bogged were the nurses, and retired, saying to Mi ‘bo arrived at that opporlave moment— - “He aust have @ poultice placed oa his breast at once, ‘That limiment has almost killed bim.’’ Mise Alice seemed Poor filled with veara a6 she i & ? «Might bave been his deat! ud still alive! All right now, though,” added the old brite, as hesaw her turn deathly pale. ‘Come, be must have poultice om his breast at once.’ Here the d ctor, saying pomathinasbons wasting his time over ove while vo many attention, bustied away. Alive was not long beating the poultice, #be lit , and ip afew moments it was ready. How did look as sbe stirred that rtuif about and into at gale bold the poultice. 1! ht bebeld iule peck, aud such 1 ¢. she had rolled ber sleeves pto her elbows. At ist, after several ineffectual at- tewyis, shes in getting the whole affair arranged, and then she came to me with # most important air, and f ‘Come, sir, you muat have this put op at once,” Where?’ inquired |, scarcely what I war say- Asli the question | whe guddew|y ail over her face and neck, she turned omy evident confusion. “Ou your, your’’—sbe le added—'} will place it whore it should ich she g) “ erly turned down the sheet or twe and pat the bot pouitice on my neck, Had she it om my nothing, but I did (hin that my breast was a litue lower n, she endeavored to be triamphant, but | saw she wae sy antl ere long she ran ont of the room. A few mo te aiter the nurse came ip, and from the mavner she cooded to apply that poultice in ite proper place I saw she bad received her orders, ‘Tbs passed away soveral days, Miss Alice coming to nurse me reguinrly. My reeevery was rapid, alth awh xbe almoxt Killed me twice by surreptitionsly bringing me ia delicacies [ had expressed a wish for, contrary to the doctor's direction. sti, the beweft of her charming presence more than counterbalanced all her little binn- | ders, and I was fast reaching convalescence when | re ceived a lerribie biow, which Oceasioned a relapse, Miss Alice informed me tbat in a few daye she was going t New York on a visit, and that she would probably come ne more to the hospital | Lam so glad you are now able to get along w ithe any further attention, raid the young lady, ‘I have made you the object of my special care, and | think your recovery speaks volumes in favor of my nursing.” 7 rated oo 1 this way for seme time. | made bo reply could not. My disappowwiment was co great I cvuld Gud » words 10 CXOFORE It. “Ue seemingly paid no attention ©, bul at last orowe, shook my hand and left ). | belt the bieod rushiog to may bead and isiuted, wt as the doctor reached iny bedside Jove | it is too bad,” | heard the bes iny seuses st an he What can have cased thie d fellow mutter ‘Contound the women, | might buye kin of this always are to bie.) ¢ owied the doctor ot well now I ha eilate yourseit ue, 1 will soe M wot wut of danger yet and to my delight that ’ He vemt no time in #0 doing Aterovon Mish Alice came (0 see me, Accompanied by the doctor ane ber mother How long. doctor, d» you think he will need iny care’ amked the sweet gr Wes, um said the old man—and I wanted to kine bin for "| should say lor the term of bis bateral Lie aud, 1 Judge from be preseat appearance (J was 60 happy and felt so well) he will hive ® unde Mise Alice blushed te even a deeper bue than on (he uns OF that memoralie pouition, aud the old lady weerued sudsienly to 4 sense of what was trans virng. be came tow ne, and said, with great com ta wera tion . What a pily it i+ be is 90 ill, doctor will have to be deverree words the ob! lady assur Marriage, tradam what do you meal i #0 long.” AB abe ® ® very quiazieal lok yoo | iu Heaven's yame What dope she moan, Mixt Alice ” I haveaid bat! believe that io iny agitation | very like “dear Alwe.') Toe 1 the greatest aston, itbmeu d si toade It wy 04 1 deem yuo Ste loves you, | aud what you are my teat dang aie p had blushed nth Aosert that he wae 1 potieed that pe biew hi pee very unvecewsarily, and thas be tried to wipe Dis @yee with’ beng secu. He broke down, how ever, aed wert he « child. whem Altos pot ber arm srownd hie neck him maying he wae a dear Come, come, Mist, i have no tine to remain bere, ead bergre ty lene Of erie end 1egt 0 ent of, Hal’ Md fellow. ae though the thongbt wae relief to rushed oot without further noties, om, aid got well direoty God blew that old Indy. 'T loved ber then and there ux 8 mother, whieh title | now havea right to bestow upon nar, tu fact, | eall her grandma now, te (here ie on Alies No. 2 tn the “ om Vou mant be quiet arnily TUF WEEKLY TERALD, T, | Ontee, berse and Family Marueie: Banerials op Prey. | nose [ sbould have said | The Appr ><ci.es to Tullahoma---The Rebel Po- sitions---The Route to Chattanooga. THE NEW YORK HERALD... SHEET. A AAA OODLE LD i) DIVISION puct “RIVER~ < nent Events of the Day, Ship New other interesting and important news. j Be hag ad five vents. Al Five copie. . Ten copies. . ‘Any larger number, a/irossed to names of 8150 eich. An extra copy will besent to ere ten. sent to clubs of twouty ual subscription price — and reports of all | ‘Twenty copies, to one address, one year, O85, avd any larger number at sane price. Thvwe vale An extra copy will ve wake the WeenLy HERALD the cheapest publication in thy country. N eer DNEBM AY AMUSEMENTS. IBLO'S GARD!" Lesnee nnd Mi WE Win, Wheasey 0, SECOND MONTH Jobu Brougham : The’ with (he mont fla! ter ‘ a This spactous and d stm The celebrated Trish come who eolevratod ‘ an Irish soldier of (0: tune Wine,” and © NCKE ASIN: TELLIGENT AUDIENCES TING panth Daiwa, er ‘8 MOTTO, APPROBATION hile There's Lite There « Hope ot « songe © Wine, Bright Mr WM. WHEATLEY of CAPTAIN HENRT DE LA b vi or Kh be Mordawnt Mis ale 4 “ C. King Haves, Wititard, Tho: Jor H. B. Doriworth’s directs Movs. Poi? ! anyon ani D #. Waite, and Aarons, ar-an rom * 1p cba meter) st Bor office open weed Commence at eth on at half past eve “ys PUKR'S MOTTO Mh. DOURLE CORPS DE WALLET ras an be we PUREE DAYS IN AOVANCE HOMAS K MORNTS COMEDIAN nage ‘ons an performing the @ thority Mr Morris © the Trieh ¢ TiHOWAR E Me othe publ aw sof theatres a hue. EW HOWERY THEATAR WROSESUAY EVENING BATRA NOVELTY THe IMMENSE DRAMA t KE Wilt, be presented om thie MAGNIFICENT SCENERY HIS by bis A Chitienden, Hee ceoeMr JW. Lingard, iY 1 ied. dat th atl ite POSDPROUS MACHINERY TARTLING BE wots. MK OG ©, BONIPAOR * CAPTAIN DoE Ar GaRDIER { Mia WU JONES RLANCHB Deca TLas, | by the whole company GALE BEF Jude with the roaring FORTUNE Tomorrow evening -B sundae: of ate Towatre. OX" OLD BOWERY Thr arne JOBT ATTRACTIN I BELT LAFT WEEK O 4 WEDNESDAY BVENING SEALED shN TENCE THE La Roebe Jano Fir Heretian Larking f ¥ orence Squires rang #10 an Kho Walter Terry Doria FEMA Let ALbex at Valiqiacerved by atv-uirve Titi AR ARON MODERN TIMt TULY s ie a Vast Woman G. le For Moe Faony Herrivg+ wreciare, J, Flood NEW BONGA, NEW Dake he NEW CONUYORUME THE Wal PILIA THE PRer AN APYET NEWSPAPER IN THE Ree ee ome. | Ae WORLD. PADDY MILES Paddy Miles oMr © Bretehew SATURDAY. JULy 6 he Wernty Meninn, from the present week, will con THO GRAnD rhhronscnces Full and avthentic details from et MONDAY EVENING JULN Pondant of typ Movements of the ory Conpunes nt Aas — 7 MOST POSITIVELY THR LAST Mian ih REBT PREP AND i TeH TT , Aline COLUMBIA COUNTY Hots. § riees own . fh ‘ . ne Mewes, Provision, | t) Mote: # Maus \" ‘ WARTRACE\ ROOVERS Si JANE ENGLIONS THRATHE ‘ AL LAUK F See Tenth Page for Interesting Details from Gener GIDDBLLD BAIS s\ BEECH prov! AMUSEMENTS. i al Rosecrans’ Army. oe Ces Arrival of the Steamship Columbia. Rebel Cavalry Raid Into We ern Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS AND ALGIERS THREATENED BATTLE AT LAFOURCHE CROSSING. THB REBBLS DEFEATED WITH WEAVY LOSS UNION LOSS VERY SMALL. The Rebel Force Probably Sure % rounded. AFFAIRS AT PORT HUDSON. Additional List of Casualties at Port Hudson, &e., &c., ae. - BAP ZX / ///is, i The steamahip Columbia, Captain Barton, from New ~ brieane, arrived yesterday morning, bringing papers to anf) June 24, a large list of passengers, $125,000 m specie, and the United States mails, We are again indebted to Purses Fdward Henderson for favors. Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Oarmans, June 22, 1863. The Boston Transcript and the Herald's War Correspon- dente Aspect of Affaire in this Department— What General Banks Expected and Should Hove Nad—The Failure to Profit by the Recent Campaign in the Atta- kepas Country~On Whom the Blame Should Ret— Ullmann's Corpe @'Afvique—The Recent Lom in the Negro Reainents at Port Hudron—The Effect Upon the — Negroes of this CitymPravds in the Custom House— Corernment Agents, dc. | ‘The Boston Transript of the 10th Inst, is particularly ve upon the Henatn’s war correspondents, and charges them with having killed more mon since the war commenced than were in the rebel and Union armies com- dined. It is particularly severe upon the correspondent di h at New Orleans, and saye—'The last achievement of « if Henin correspondent was the destruction of three thou- | sand Union soldiers at tbe assault upoo Port Had | som, ‘The rea! loss was one thousand; the Mrnatp’s low, four thovurand—leaving three thousand as the result of the correspondeut's ow® exertions on the fe! it is very evident to any person of ordinary mind that the above paragraph from the Transcript bas been written Jate at nl bt, when the writer was either very rlespy, or worse, and for (bis reason little should be sald | about it. Wihing, however, to place the Transcrip( right, | nave ovly to say shat (he Hanatn’s New Orleans corre epondent reported the Usion loss io the assault upow Port | Hodson of the 27th alt. at between two and three thou sand, not three or four thousand, as represented, and be pow asserts that he correet number of killed, wounded NORMANDY A KE: HE. OF PARTS of LAhie | and missing will reach within « few of twenty-four ROSITA os bani rod, \f not over that amount, The Transcript, « pax ES RAL TLL ROSITA OE EARIE | per that bax no correspondent at Port Hudson or avy ‘ MING: Ku THIS WROMESDAY EXBMING. OF PARIS | where else, (fit dexires to be correct in regard to the Mile MAKE chd AUUOU STB, OF FATES | snmber of killed and wounded in a battle, needs only to iXu'OF THK OF PALS | take the Menein's account—ziving proper oredit, of R ae OTS course—und it will have bat few complaints, if any, about UE PAILS | mistakes ovearting. In the HEKALN's acount of OF PAWIB | the recond asmault the number of the Union lon CARIN BE EARIE | is placed at about” seven hundred, while the which will be proddced with Ne Scenery. Dense aud Apponiments, OF PAK om in Poyme’s— diviion «= alone = hts rinee PL Nei Dita MATIC. OF Pakia | Deen ascertained to be eight hundred twenty three OLEAN Y Vi EARIG (tj pleasing © know that some men have the power rot oe NIS Or PAI : tate distipet? witNEN OPERATI CORPS, OF PARIS ©hen many buudred miles from a Dybt, to state distinctly peer e i le hin area nee OF TAT LS wid with correctmens the pumber of Killed and wounded MEN IN TIE SONGR AND OF PARIS — The writer for the Trameript \e one of theme, and it te affine » Ga & 8 very tory to witness bin endeavors to piace the x r 1 werner on of correct lat of Kil n m oats baile at lens twelve h rel m a an ¥ te i DR wn ” n be vad viet th y anit \ YW OME v ' ” ARI . \ tale we and at Springteld 1 ie, be ohh a ye correctne of the Heraup oe ' ' woald mayeral'y change, ‘ 6 ie no diegeiiaing the fact Uhat ma k glomey - Jepartment, A mooth since everything ORTH UF oo of & shortand brilliantly # iRel “aa ¥ mt od Leonie being restored bo the Union, if not by the ant of ius « Riv AN MM zens, by the force of the Uw every thing Bb coMMel enone Pary appearance. The capture of Port I 9 me om appears to be Indefuitely postpone witt be ele ' ‘ n aii vie tiben ata The Attekapas count ° pied he Siok Guten . * = oo every in force. the Opeloae Haliroad has bs 4 ” ee at Brachear = Chy B pee Bu . ' on ike ae y obely, and every boast that now runs os . aatre oy . , wd Bat act . ' ' yan oe FX ed We. hae arrived t any ya Nitin ne parimect, ant he bonpriaie « 4 with eek an » nde 4 we . be tit would ‘ va . oie te od why . verce . fay y« aon , . ' x NATIONAL HOLIDAY ” ORMANCEA " : pri: Se ‘han oro , TL THEN 2 ‘ iniring Ewus hams ‘ ' ores 4 OLD * fowdt . . ee , « “y ' vin NeW Ife NEW IDBA, | mow “ abe aoree LE ORBAT Bray By were) Bavks was able . bi tb OMEAT Shah . ela P “ i ni ORT AL SIAR AS TOMIME ‘ ' are he be ANTOMIME, | vs aunt esturans ort * ° ‘an . tia MMP NSE " , an we “ Ov wh nation Ae gleok ‘ iment one TWO GHAND PERFORM SCE v TWO GRAND PERO stronger . atonal ae Partietars in hivoriieemen is ‘ apes toot woos , , opposite Rt. ated : | "THR Heer ete aoe bee bs of ake 4 be We \ventay Joly 1 and ew ng 4 wrote * an ¢ THE CALATHU MPia’ Bl pec ty x setied ‘ “ ANOMAMA THE NORTH Riv? avery ‘ ’ sivtog ® Corre representation of « terwe . A 4 NEWRT We F ‘ . " * Biooye Ware Ae. panting pe . r ° . . SUNABT ON THE HU DHON, MOONLIG -s : 4 NEW OUR ‘Ww ’ ws GRAND TLLOMINATION OF T A ares ‘ koe ADEs n “ah Previevs (0 © PENNY JIM - . DEM AR A Post THR FOUR Cmow ' e ¢ ‘ « TARE. wongs Daw we sine B " . va “i . ’ nb wativee ‘ a ol . TUE STEAMBOAT F LL TL) bing Tim PASOWAMS ‘ oe ik. witb ” “fh - , . ' . & ane ree Re " - ° ne O *< biewwne rs - oe “ . ‘ : ere, fA enw tro wat odly ihe BURND ieforermrn eo coment A) urburg, they Kinin he — 4 es PRICE THREE CENTS are not fortheoming, vor do we hear of any being on the way, although thore bas been time enough, witb weeks to spare, to have forwarded here firty thousand men if they could bave beeo had The importance of opening the Minsinmippi river and (Bus dividing the so-called confederacy, hae become an old story, It should and could b the government given the matter proper atventwoo Hooker and the Army of the Potomac was (he ticeration, all other departments being left to lake care of themselves, Ten thousand siditional troops ef the right kind, sont bere #ix weeks apo, would ere this have given us (ho Mirwisnippl river to Vicksburg; that they ave not arrived \s vo fault of Bo if Port Hudaon fails to come into our possession, let the people of the North place (ho blame where it properly belong», Bot upon the shoulders of the commanding geveral of thin department. The Northern people must not suppoee that the Corps d'Afrique of Brigadier General Ullmann ix filling Up #0 fant that it will supply the place of white troops in sis department, The experience of the negroes at lort Hudson has pot been of a character to induce enlixtinents, on the contrary, they know a well as the whit Wieat war is, and they will not be over anxioun to place thomeelves in a position to render their preseut idle i\ve unoertain, J very much doubt if the recruiting of negroer hereafter will be anything like as briek an it has been heretofore, sud the probabilities are that conscription will have to be resorted ‘ order to enable General Ulimann to take the field Your correspondent has endeavored to piace bef re the Hienatn’s readers @ correct statement of affairs in thie department, Not desiring to bestow praine where none te due, he may be censured by some; but thin be cares nothing for, He has bad no hesitation in telling the trath, which to many here has been exeeodingly unpalatable, they preferring that thelr shortoomings should rema'p unknown to the world. The active and brilliant cam paign of General Banks in Western Louisiana hae been fully and accurately set forth in the columnr of the Hewarp, and all the oredit given to the officers and men of the army they deserved. The importance of our wuceesres has been tald before the government and the people, and If the government bas not poen ft to take ad vantage of the information, it is alone to blame, That we have not obtained as mach as we should, after occupy ing fo rich a country, is only for the reason of our not having the means to doso. If transportation could have beew bad, thousands of bales of cotton and hogrheads of sugar, since destroyed, would have reached New Oriews, but we were compelled to leave them bebind, not having boats enough to transport troops and their subrintence It has always strock mo as being very strange thet Geveral Banks should bave refused permintion for mer- chauts to visit the Atukapas country for the purpose of buying cotton and sugar, knowing as be murt have dove, how impossible it was fr the army to bring away all (hat had been found. There were many capitaliate here wait ing the opportunity to follew th army, but Ido oot bear of one permit having been gr to dove If permite bad been given these persons would have bought the pro duce and furnished the transportation themeciver, and the consequenee would have been that the cotton eines consumed would have reached owr Nerthere mille, and the goverament would have been benefitted by the tax whereas now no benefit whatever has been derived from the plan adopted of allowing no trade with at © and now that country, It was « réd tape arrangement, oF a “dog in @ manger’ determination, for oid plainly, “if [ cannot, you wMall not.’ However, it @ now (00 late to find fault, let us profs by pant experience, and ifs new country is again opened by the advance of our army, bet there be no restriction, whatever apoo trade, for we will bo the sufferers if there are. if Generak Banks bed had the means to transport all the suger and cotton found in Western Louisiana to this plage, and had it Deen wold and all the proceeds placed to the credit of Uncle Satin, the expenses of the campaign would have been fully paid, besides benefiting us in other ways, If wo succemd in occupying the whole, or part of Mima sippl, lot the products of that rich cotton country be @im posed of In a manuer to beveft all, the people at wall ae the government I hinted in my last regarding discoveries made of swindling in the Custom House, Sines then | pave heard some of the particulars, but am not quite ready to ten: tion names. The affair i oodorgoing investigation ond A report bas been sent W Woshington, which will so doubt be made public ina little while, It i very evi devt that Uncle fam bas paile ed toa consideraie em tent in the department of customs, and hae been awindled and humbagged by p whe ¢ heretofore }b the t Coe geotieman har beeen handed bis qvalking Ucket within « | the probabilities are that others will go shortly ¢ tn the none and of & charme. | ter to make the charges ono Perk Le appear ae | they should—fu Its wiogular that | howeaty appeart to reign supreme here new, Can 0 te #t reputation. ave is very volun ly subetantiated. powrible that the climate makes a Northern man forget b wily ody on, or ie only @ de‘orminativs mene hy while the run shiner, and try if posible 16 scene tte a fortune before the war ia ended? Our army of oMceholding patriot ia thie eity—they w teed Uninw moeting? and exhibit & erent fonduen for Rambomare rapidly making themecives tort aneny able re alone < hey are « aed me Va" © a suep ber {gation . dt her ca " ¢ oo” woul be r y 4a de 1 hear of s ance wg thewe ~ * he “te /ackere hee ’ be 6 one vine Raving apenmeie y ™ - 0 Wet 6 What bie powe ~ pot. nor for what purp * fhe baw been ty ved, tt vib reg + in the way of bie re wing . ng the practice of hw y . . or of government . ‘ ail profrering ac ‘ ferent aye / stounding, whet tera " * for there ‘ 4 te employ eoough Gor one belt, They ée rk for ‘ a) ae ony are . sale m , . their present ' . 1 ww Omens ‘ Me ‘ Mon nyahele with A barrage! , (0% © Nouge—t ao 4 Ofort Regarding th ows Nutwm—Arag L Newsl Agaire ws by the United Sater wer 0 ma—tme of 8 Stn Hh omired Bours rm on Nawama— A thet , t . . 4 atin cae * . eirongt yoy on one ‘ . - + Monon “~ win vane rere thee . ‘ ° mo tay vee ‘ ’ ‘ sie te -a