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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, July 25, 1862, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024738/1862-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/

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|gj««»*-- Piptet*
rjr-Trs DIBPATCH ia published DAILY. Bun
_-VVexc«p(ed. Prtc* for mating 8« a year, or
s-yt'v for *-* month*; three months 8-t; one month
at in a«!vanc*.
-A-Tta BF.MIWEF.ELY DISPATCH I* isaued
•very TrrsriAt and Friday at AT in advance.
VfirThe WBBBLY DISPATCH i* latued every j
ffitiritT, »nd mailed to tuhaerite'—i af $2 per BB*B*L '
KRIDAY MORNING JILY'A tcfiU.
THE KAI'I'AHANXOCK LINK.
The tie** from tbi* line of operation* p,>s*e*«e* n*
«-rcJs! feature of interest. The enemy have folleu
Baskftea Uhstty Mill* on the IbbA-Bbb eaaasy
BM and ttraßßl a Junction with the main body of
thetr fivrces In Culpeper county. They are said to
hsvc a SBvßSry force of four or five thousand to
(tuv-l'.ne and Spot tyi van la SCSBBtBBB, Six :.u...i,. ,1
af these wan st Caroline Court House on W(-tines-
THK VALLEY.
Very little Is known really of tbe movements af
the Federal force* In tbe Valiey. Our Litest Infor
i. Bttoa in.li.cc* tea belief thst the small force left
s: Mtoehassar, terrtttsd at the BBtaeteaaed approawh \
,t JackSSß-l asrpS,BaS fallen lac* to the line of
th* Fsoiciore and Ohio Railroad, oud are bow Bt ,
llarpei s 1 erty BBd Miirtiuvburg, constituting a
jusrvl for that thoroughfare. A detachment of
(Ten. Robertson's cavalry is aa'.d to have oeeapkd
Wiochei'er SB Tuesday.
— —.
BPUBIOBI NOT eh.
The Vnukees. who ore foremost lv every species
ai rascality, have succeeded iv ihrustiug B foasid
arable BBBteet of counterfeit CnutoaV'ials notes '
i , v thia c.-mn.'.iniiy, the character of erhich say
t c readily detected by j.en-t>us cautious in regard
te such matters, though they an apt 10 deceive tLe
un»u-peering. The one dollar ISBBJC* of ths city ot
RUhiatnid have also been courterfeiteti, Bad B brief
.'.escriptiou may be the means af preventing seine
taa, The reading on the note bear* a heavy im- j
press and ii very black : while tin. t/.ate is totota
t y well executed, and has the BlgBSAarM sf P. R.
QCBtBBB, Jr , Pres'f, and D. J. Burr. Chuinbei li.iii.
Oa the right of th* BBSS are the word* '' Receive- '■
hie jar City Taxes," which in tbe genuine reads
" Receivable to C.ty Taxes." This alone woull be :
sufficient for if* detection ; but au additional ta
oility is afforded by the abbreviated word " Pres't.'. '
on the right corner, which in the counterfeit is
apatt "Pratt " These notes are aian v fact tired in ■
great quantities at the Jy'oith. and sold for a trille !
by the sutler* in the various Vankye camp*. They
Bta offered to the people of ths surrounding cotia- ,
•ry in payment for articles of fooA as wa* the case \
when the foray was mode upon tbe Central Kail :
road, and often palmed off upou the negroes as gen" I
nine. We hove seen some ef the bogus Coufede- I
tale fives within a few day* past, received here by
reason Of form produce, wbo are generally sup
posed to be wide awake in business transactions —
Bjf a Utile care, the evil results e>f thi* new dodge
ef the enemy may be avoided.
CAROLINE COUNTY. ,
In eoaseqßence of the occupotiou of the county
tsal by the eueiny. the County Court of Caroline .
was unable to sit for the July term. Gov. Letcher .
hat isoti'-d a proclamation authorizing the Justice*
of the county to hold an extra term of the Court
BI Needwood Precinct, aaaawneiag oa Friday, |
the Ist August.
THE DBSTBCCTTON OF THK "VIRGINIA - .
C(»M. TATNALL ACaUITTBD.
The case of Captain Joe—_ Tatnail, late com.
i;.and-r of the steamer Virginia, which lias Been.
pied the at-entiou of the Naval Court of Inquiry
ta this city for some time past, has at length been
__iposed of in a manner gratifying to that officer
and his friends, whatever inav be the di_Crenee of
pub-lie opinion concerning the matter. The firs l
elargs was the "Culpable destruction of au armed
steamer ol the Confederate (states Navy ;" the .-cc- j
ond, "Negligence." and the third " Improvident '
Conduct." The Court, having maturely considered
the evidence adduced came to the conclusion that I
ttie several specifications were uot proved, and
found that the accused was "not guilty of either i
charge. We app-ul an extract from the pro- i
eeedings lv the case
The Court do further find that the accused had, •
while in command of tho Virginia, and previous 10
the evacuation of Norfolk, thrown down tho pa---
of battle to the enemy's fleet hi Bampton Bonds,
and (hat the enemy Lad declined to take it up— :
that the <lay before Norfolk was evacuated a con
sultation, at the instance of the Secretary ol the
Navy, was held by a Joint ren_B—Btaa of
Navy aud Army officers, as to the beat
disposition to be mode of the ship—that |
the accused was ta favor of p_ssii;g Fortress MOa
roc, and taktagthe ship into York river, or of ma- :
stag down before Bavaaaah with her—that in thi„ b*
w_ ove-rruled by the council, who advised that she
thosJd remain on this side of Fortrea Moaune f..r
the protection of Not folk and Bid—bobA and that,
lo accordance with thi* advice, he proceeded lo
regulate her BtovenMß—I —that after the eVßCuatioa
if >'~rfolk, Wretorcr, on Janraeriver, became the
m ut *;:ituble position for her to eecupj —that while
.a the acT vi iighte:iing her for the panose of tak
l:.g Ler up t,. that point, the pilot* f.,r the first time
declared their iuab;ii;y to take her up, even though
ti'.-r draft should be reduced to its "-'-nimu—i of
tighteen f>tot—-that by the evacuation of Norfolk
_id the hbattdonment of ,ur fori* i.. taw Westover
both banks of the fames river below thai point
""tre virtaaßy given up to the enemy—that the ahip
being thus cut oft' from Norfolk and Riehmoud, waa
deprived of ail outward sources of supply, nave
there cf the most precarious and uncertain charac
ter--—_a her store of provision* would not last
f>r m..re than three weeks—that when tightened
tht was made vulnerable to the attacks of the
tsaay, at:d that after having been lightened there
Were lo available mean* of bringing her down to
her proper craft and fighting trim, aad thai she
hud _vi two small boots, each capable of landiug
not in ire than fifteen or eighteen tui-u at a time.
evea to smooth water. Such being the facte and
•Tircun—taacaa aactarth* tattaeaeeef which the Vir
giatofound he-r*elf after the evacuation of Norfolk,
U was, in the opinion of the Court, only neceesary
tor the enemy to continue to refu.e battle, as he ,
hail done tince it was flirt offered by Captate Tat
■all early in April, and tbencefervvurd to keep a
strict waTch about the Virginia, in order, when ht-r
provisions were exhausted, to make h.-r his prize
tad the crew hi* prisoners.
s-etiig thus situated, the only alternative, iv ihe
opinion of the Court, wo* to abaudon and bum the
Ship, then and there, which, in the judgment of the
Court, tva. deliberately ___ wisely done by order of
toa seeaasA
"A herefore. ihe CVnit do award to (he said Cap
lata J-siah Tatnail au honorable acquittal.
a —aa
Hit Au't IDE.IT ON THK KOt'TH-SIUE ROAD —
-"he Lyatebarg Virginian, ot yesterday, says that
iL_ accident on the South-Side ruilrood was more
SSriees than at fir*', reported. Forty-five meu were
aoaadsd ia al'~_eveQteen severely, and four die!
<-n Wednesday of their wouuds.
-tta
Tttl Wak on Women.—The Yankee authorltiea
stnlceattatato wage war upon the females, a*
WB be »eea by the following from the Baltimore
Bam Shut of the ldth instant .
Buiaewhat af on excitemeut wa* created yester-
BByanarnooa mi Baltimore street, in the vicinity
ray atn*t,hy the appearance of two young
'- UJW ' SB a promenade, both having upon their
. ■__- I--**** mm •*> *' , - , • and white siik, while
a__ t' t__ du P la y'-'l » CSBfsdsratS lag nearly o
JT , lv "j.'-.'.b, waving it v* she walked up the
bra tl i l"- 1 *"* *"*-"- areaatad them, aud iiaform
*__-->em that they were under arrest, escorted
by a s___-*!- Van Nostraud's office, followed
lL_L___?"f2** 1 --- 1 * mvanL Being presented to the
"**■«-■ -the, were informed that they bad viola
«-. ma law., when they troth asserted that they
-rT-y.!*^**--* mag II at I ttltea anything wrong.
tJ_\* f T_** B •***F-staf wsaaa ware sister*, dangb
-stdantt-t _*5 9 iilji *-' ~f - :11 - t " u ' M-trylond. an.l
"*_W_r*dto Baltimore to the aft..ruooii traiu,
J-eria'i M m return by the '~ o'clock car*. They
_,1 „ '*'." c - jre - HJh -*"*iusT in appearance, and attract
wi .' v l <; .." t,>U "" v _*■• •" "-b-irge Bf the officers
ara* _____ . -'-«'a proper examination of tho
J-rajas Marshal decided to release them on seen
teit.- ci '****-*"' v **- icll »*-*- secured. After
tn?____S___- lhe - / proceeded, to company
ttte*a_^ tfr " ! ," J ' , -' , ' J '-'edep„,,ond left for 88888
'*■* toWjfl o'clock car*.
_ *" lliut - *" --'-lumbia, B. C, to the sick
burt-ha-. K f l"' uu<l - -So «a 1* ollowed to
-watßrea-T "**". ! * ,ouu ' l -- "-*■ - ■»*•*--. •»••- ■■
a-sttßßßbre! ,* - J , h >" icu * u '» certificate to prove
'-* l»Znt *-* "-** ,U,ial to •» " "-■J of
- a
-"sSsaatttara. X ' ;*"---" s ™ N ---<-"eneral Joseph E.
_h->*s___l___f. _____•*• -• ou * ,h8 •*r«t* of
-"toaVir ___-!_■ rocel *- ,< - «•- the battle of Seven
"-"••Wtead-v-* """ to " r * , '° rt f ' ,,dut *-"' ***
— .
" £'IJ__y„ lU - l * r ■- , ' ° r sBBSBreTfa I* about to vh,-
--*--wuto_7 -2__» t * t -'*. and there to aomo talk about
""•"-"-at Iteaaon touting also.
■**y!^alt"i_ , -7? M^ m *-*»*-*vilto, By , on Tubs
■BagteaJ atanialL ' HvmbaU ' * -^ t ***-*<>*
*t>taAWo add to jjaagahare,
at tea high ptter ef «tf par fwt.
DAILY DISPATCH.
VOL. XXill".
LITER F ROW THE WOR TH.
The Philadelphia htquinr, of tho MA contuln*
aSBW later Northern news :
FROM TSASHVU Li:~THr B_B£U ft, yottt S AR(U\I>
Tills CITY.
Na-iivii if, July '.". --Oiirplcket*e,ere capturisl
on the Lebanon ro„.l ibis iviatag, five mile* f r „,.,
here, by the guerrilla*. 11;,,. *f them escaped
Three bridge* vt.re burned today within eight
mile* of here, OB tho Chattanooga rood.
The enemy is in force, under Forrest, only five
mile* from the city. Our troops are out, oud (here
i« great excitement In the city.
FROM lOIISVILLK.
Lot'i«vii.t.r, j„iy 21.—Between Crab Orchard
and London. John Morgan destroyed several wa
gon* of a Federal train destined for Gen. Morgau's
aaflMßaaaß! Pound Gap.
TDK 8888- JACKSON BIAS Oi>ll.lO>.s\ It.IF.
Wa-uuntov, July IL—4l is reported in ffIBSS
Moo circle* ibis m..rniug that Jackson is at or near
Oor.lonsvT.le. Tbey seem to have received direct
Intelligence to that effect.
import.m li-i.viiH rßOtt BER. pop*.;
Hjn- lis Altviv Of VIHiiINIA, ( j
Warrenton. July il, 1882, ,
i To the ll.m. Edwin hi. Sianl.tn, Secy of War .
The cavalry expedition l atroctcd G.-n. King to i
send oat oa the loth inst. has returned. Tbey toft I
Fredericksburg at J o'clock P. M. on the 19th, and. j
after a forced (Bareh dnrtag the aight, arade a de- |
sent upon the Virginia Central railroad, at Beaver
Dam Creek, v." milea west of Hanover .inaction,and
3S mile* from Richmond.
They destroyed the track for several miles, toge
ther with the telegraphic line, burned up the rail
road depot, whteh contained 4*1,000 roaada of raas
tat ammunition, 100 barrels of Soar, aad much |
■ ether valuable property, and brought iv i. Captain, :
! who was in charge, us o prisoner.
The whole country around was (brown into a j
: great Mate of alarm. One private waa wounded on i
- our side.
The cavalry marched fi) miles in .10 hours. Tho j
affair eras asset successful, sad re tieeta high credit
upon the commanding officer and bis troops.
A* soon as the lull particular* are received I will
trsaasstt to yoa the name of the commanding af- ;
, fifer ot the troop* engaged.
I am, sir. very respectfully.
Your obedient seivant.
John uopi,
Major General Commanding.
-— ' I
.MORGANS MOVEMENTS I.N KFNTI'.KV.
The excitement caused by Morgan's movements :
I in Central Rcntucky, had uot calmed down at the
j last advices. The t.'.wn of Paris being threatened. :
; it was abandon rid by the Federal troop* that were i
| stationed there, who fell back upon Lexington. A ;
j detachment of Home Gaß-da was attacked between
Monn) I-lden and Rough and Ready, a few were ■
; killed ami the remainder taken prisoners. A report
that Morgan waa marrhtag on fttylbyrflto created '
j such a panic among the Home (Juardsat that place, '
j that "they left, 'as the Cincinnati Commercial sar- '
t.t.tieally remarks, 'in every direction except the ■
: one in which the enemy were reported to be ad- i
| vuncing." At Lebanon, three days previous to j
I the taking of Cyntbiana, Morgan captured a small
: body of Kentucky troop* iv the Federal service, :
together With a few home guards, destroyed the
, ordnance stores, burned the wagons sate hospitals, ;
and distributed the commissary stores among the j
> pjorof the town. "Iv the Borerament depot*,''
; writes a correspondent to the Louisville Journal.
I "were .sugar, flour, bread. _.c. and the destruction
| was immense. Onus were bent double by striking
- them across rocks : powder, cartridges, and pereus
j sion caps." we are told, "were thrown into the
■ creek." it to estimated thai the value of iheriov
ernmer.t property lost af Lebanon would reach oue
hundred thousand dollars-perhaps exceed thai
sum.
CHANGES IN Tits. CABINET.
A special tii-patch from Washington to the Bew
Turk Herald anyl l
Some impor'ant moveatenta are ou ihe tapis to
give unity and force to the military plans of the
, Government for the speedy suppression ol the re- j
bellson. i have authority for Mating to yoa that j
Gen. Halleck does uot come here aa Cobb_lander-te- '
j Chief of tlie armies ..f the Union. He may be up- j
pointed Secretary of War; but it is believed, En I
: well Informed circles, that .Mr. Stanton will retire i
'ta relieve the President of all emborraaame—t, and '
that Mr Lincoln will make Oen. hanks Secretary
' of War, with Gen. Halleck aa military adviser.
BOLD ADVANCING.
The rates of American gold bare again advanced.
■ Sales were made at the Stock Board, in Baltimore, I
1 on Monday, at CO per cent, premium, closing a) 1-,'f
aakai, 190 bid. At tto New Terk market large
itolea wire Baadest 99 percent. The tales at the
Firs) Board, New York, v»er.- aaads ai il'.'j; C. s.
sixes, "81, at 98J.
I
AFFAIRa AT HAB-PER'S ITitRY — THE DAS]KB OI
srONEW ALL JACKSON.
A eorreapo—den! of the New York Tribune, i
; writing "on the Baßlmore aad Ottio railroad, Jnly I
17, P. M.," says:
From Harper's Terry to Wheeling the road !
: abounds in stirring rumor- of rebel movements in j
the Valley. Whether Jackson, or Kwell, or who-]
ever the Confederate commander may be,it is OCT
tain that the long 101 l beats again in our camps for '
his approach, and that Winchester i* once mure
■—eminently threatened. The fuel is, this Jackson '
; has, by L.s vigor ami audacity, so impressed himself
upon the people of the Valley—upon loyal ao let**
than BBCCSh that those who heard, or have heard \
. of, bis blunt address at Winchester,'.m the occasion j
of his raid agaiiifli Bank*.) when he promised "to
return again shortly, and as certainly as now." I
coon! a* confidently oa his keeping his word as if
our own brave trot pswere pledged to make it good.
instead of tarntog :t into a stumbling block and
foolishness.
intelligence of unmistakable authenticity has '
; been received at Cumberland, confirming ramori
aloat on the wad yesterday bm__tag, to "the effect
that the Garibaldi regimen) hud been driven from j
Middtotown to Winchester. The rebel force is re- '
I portedas very strong, and Const.ting almost wholly
of cavalry ; whai iufamry they have is supposed
to be cavalry dismonuied for the special service.
The situation, then fore, is a threatening one.— !
Crossing over to Bath and Sir .lohu's Run and do :
straying the ("rent Caeapoa Bridge, as they did be
fore, aad at the same time repeating their demon-!
stration upon Maitiiisinirg, and reducing the Ope- j
ej'.iau aud Pillar bridges to ashes, they can Com- '
1 umud the road again, ami get New Creek ill their j
dutches at la-t, where, fortunately, however, we
have but little left that would be disastrous to lose.
These are the movemeiits which are contemplated
with the liveliest alarm by those timid loyalists who
forget that, this time, the familiar rebel "if is rep- j
[ resented by the man who says he "has always seen
the backs of bis enemies."
Oa ay way to Martinsburg this morning, I con
versed with a very frank and intelligent Captaiu in
Dorm Piatt's command, just from Winchester. He'
| tells me that Piatt's brigade, of :i,(J()0, without cay- j
: airy, heel a smart skirmish yesterday with nearly !
; 10,000 of the Ashhy horse, three miles trom Wiu
, Chester, and fell hack on their fortifications, where
they have twelve ill-pounders.
Piatt considers his force, thus entrenched, amply
: capable of coping with and repelling three time*
bis number of the enemy. At the distance of hall
: a mile he can shell them with great spirit; oud, for
closer quurters, be has pent up for them a storm of i
; canister which no rebel Ajax will venture to defy, j
i He declare* that he will ueither surrender nor evac-
Bate—thad "if the rebels want his room, they must j
kill or capture hi* entire command."
My informant is satisfied that the rebel cavalry {
is the old Ab_bf force, but by whom now com- '
ii.ainl.-d he knows uot. The secesb of (bis region
say, however, that Ashby has been succeeded by
Colonel ilinilie, of Kentucky—a man with one leg,
bat noted for "iudependent" exploits in Mexico.— I
All accounts agree that for their present operations ]
iv the Valley the rebels are employing but au to- |
significant ferce of Infantry.
Yesterday I met Capt. Robiusou, of Robinson's
battoty, on his way (to Portsmouth, Ohio) to re
cruit. He was at the battle of Port Republic,
where bis brother lost throe guns, aud was wound- J
ed and made prisoner. Capt. Robinson, who up
pears to be a wry modest and veracious man, re- j
latestbot while be was working erne of his guns, \
Stonewall Jackson, whose form wa* familiar to ;
him, come within easy hailing distance, and, stand
tap erect in his stirrups, beckoned with his baud
and actually ordered him to " bring thu guv over I
here."
Captain Robiusou replied by eagerly firing three I
shots at the übiquitous Presbyterian, but without •
even the effect of scaring MSB. "1 night have: I
known," sold he, "that 1 could not hit 1.1iu."
Capt Robinson is utterly at a loss to expluin this i
extraordinary personal demonstration ot the re- j
doubtable "Stonewall." Whether be mistook him !
f..r one of hi* own men, or that BSSBS mcompreben- j
sible ruse was involved in the act, be doe* not pre
toad to guess. "But one thing he does know," that !
Hi one wall Jackson is the great man of tbe war, and
that our troops in the Volley la-lieve him to be a*
humane as he i* rapid and daring.
A GUANO NATIONAL FESTIVAL.
'I he great nutiooul German demon-,! ration of the
summer, the German Federal shooting match of all
•hoofers' guilds of tbe German race, i* fixed for
tbe 13th till tbe loth of July, at Frankfort.
Two buudrt d persons, organized as ten commit
tees, are superintending the running up of au ex
temporized whole suburb of tents, booths, and fes
tal bulls of brick, "gift temples," with upwards of
five hundred honorary prizes of ceramic art in sil
ver and gold ; shooting balls, beer and wine halls,
fountains, telegraph office*, Ac. The central festal
place, fenced in all around, four hundred and eighty
thousand feet square, is surrounded by a for
greater one, accealbl* to everybody paying for ad
mission.
The inner festal plac* contains tbe shooting ball,
witb a hundred stands, 1,170 feat by 00 feet; tb*
gift it-mpto, 04 feet to height, witb a tier mania on
th* top; tha fret al haU, 400 feet by 100 feet. Tba
outskirts will bare actotaßtodatb- for eaptyloi
;■ -—— , . *t_ __ ___ , , . ___
lU(UiMONP, VA., FTO[gAl__t^siif^MfTNG > JULY 2S f 18627
-"a-a-sasaaaasaaaa.aaaaaaM——ssajaaa— Maaaasaaaaaa— ——MaaM—a
ISO-MO botlle.s of wine, 'Otoo.noo pint* of beer and
other beverage*; for assimilating inai.y hundred
weight of sausages, meat, and other delicacies; for
singing union*, music bstid*, equestrian ond other
arlists. ami popular feat* of strength, cleverness,
pede»ti'ianl*m. ami gymnastic*; public amuse
ment*, firework*, dancing, Ac. Upwards af ASM
member* of the German shooters' gui'ds are ex
pected, beside* odd htindi'isl thousand* i f people In
pssranl from near and afar, BaSBtoBS nnd Japanese
Included.
.'ROM KF.NTfCKV—JAI X MORGAN AOAlf..
| Correspondent-.) of the New York Times.]
LoiTst il.i.E, Juiy 12.—Yon know Jack Morgan
ho* turned up again at Tompkinsvilleaiul Glasgow,
and issued another mauifesto against the " Hessian |
Invader," "foreign horde*,' and "Northern tyrant*.'-
OB the strength ed "the late Richmond victory," he
Bppsaraeaea awaa amoug as, to raise h—ll and;
turn up Jack." He fancies himaeU a greater than j
Ashby or "Stonewall " In fact, he has created
quite a scare ou the other side of Qroca river. I'.ut I
hto doings >o for seem to have been greatly exagge
rated. However, il won't do to let kins, Pere-aaoa, '
Hamilton, Hunt, and their brigand gangs ran at i
: targe any longer. Gen Boyle is dohtg hto bent to I
I abate such Baiaancoa and p, sts.
The Nashville l'i,ion learns ilia( Itiain i. with j
: GO.UUUtroops, is at Chattanooga, bat "hop,* aaaa j
Ito hear thai Hen. Buell and hi* gruud Union ariey <
| will possess it." (,en. Hnell wilt not take it and
i Knoxville until ready to hold ttata, and to protect I
j East Teiiiit-hseeans permanently.
Our school trustees, by a majority of cue, have
reeoived aot to apply any aaiform and a*fintte i
j stiiiitlard or test of loyalty to teat her*. They only j
j declare that 'noun Bat loyal t.acbers shall be em
• ployed in the public schools of ibi* at- ." Messrs. I
[ Woife anil Duliield, though of ihe Board's lninori- |
j ty, are sustained by a large majority of. the people, j
Hold sells at 19 to9o premium, silver 12 to 13, lie I
i maud Treasury notes St lv rar- cases persons sub- i
| mit to a shave of J in exchanging Treasury note* I
j for Kentucky currency. These Treaasry note* in '
Now Albany sell ut over 7 premium for Bank of the
j State of Indiana currency. Mine say it will re
j quire two or three hundred iiiilliou* of specie to j
! purchase the nadeatroyed portion of the cotton ;
I crop. A Lotlisviile mercliaui. on Ihe Bth, shipped !
j 83i>,000 gold for cotton ami sugar iv Memphis ; 400
! bales received on the 10'h. SVO bales shipped to :
| CinciuniiTi yesterday; 37,900 sacks grain aud 11,000
j box.* pilot bread received here since tbe 7th.
I The bank* ot Lebanon, Danville, Frankfort and
j elsewhere are sending their fund* here for safe- -
■ keeping. Two religious weeklies—the True Pres
] byterian and Baptist Ricorder— are suppressed.—- '
'■ Several preachers are Under arrest, eighteen more
- Secessionists in the last, ten days gave bonds for '
. $134-000. Many are being disarmed.
the new Larry.
I From the Boston Courier, July 18.]
The couviction ia not to be avoided that the quo '
j ta of our men, required to make up the temple- '
: ment of 300,000, mast be raised by a draft. So far -
; B*W*have learned, the same condition of things '
■ extol in all the New England States, whatever toe
i case may be elsewhere The \trey fact that a large
, bounty is proposed, sad In several towns a very
large oue, shows clearly the general popular aenti
! meat, that extraordinary inducements ore neceseo
iry in order to accomplish the object in question.—
■ Willi all thto, the success thus far dm-s not appear
I flattering. The Newbury].erf tt.raid. ot the idth
. inst.. says: "We do not beared many OBHutments;"
, the New Bedford Aferi wry, of the l?th, speaks with
; equal diseouragciiitut, and remarks, "'Something
certainly prevents no) only the • uli-tment of men,
but the expression by our citizens et any interest
1 iv the success of the efforts to enlist thera ' This is
! B deplorable state of things, indeed! We- are iv
, the midst of a war of the most formidable charac
ter; if can only be carried on successfully by the
unshrinking spirit and energy of men ready to serve
, their country ta arms; and yet to Massachusetts it
• self, s:rt ug in H-enand means, claiming honor for Its
patriotism, as it may weß feel pride iv the glory al-
I ready acquired by its sons lv the field- -there la this
, lamentable shrinking from stern but necessary
j duty.
THK PROPOSED "HLtTAIIV CHANGES.
[Prom tbe New York Express, July 18.]
■ * * If Stanton is to continue iv the AV.ir
, De-part—teat,—.uai _T McCtoUaa end Pope are not to
j ta interfered With, —the question is, what is ... i„.
\ Oen. Ilall.ck's specific work; The ways of the
I Adminis—ation are past finding out. especially its
j ways in army matters, bul v\e mat venture to
I guess that (lea. liaile.-k Is wanted at Washington
j to consult and ad\ ise as to the movements of the
i various armies as an nnit Oen, Hitchcock, the
gossip said was, awhile ago, filling that office, but I
success uot attending hia advice, it is deemed judl
cfona to try a new man—one, it least, that bring*
with him the l-reetige of success—and hence Hal- ;
leek is called iv. We have greal faith in the aner-
I gy, rhecntiiia, aud wisdom oi o'cu. Hall, ck, aud we
j trust that withnoateddling, itentagogaingCOngi -s
'to .iuuoy hid em—ii.i. if.-it. Mftth his pan* —».; c.-n.
McClellan was annoyed aud it-ierfeid with—he
will be able to do something to improve the railita-
I ry situation all around.
THE CITRRENCy.
I From the N. w York Shipping List, July 12.]
The law recently passed by Congress, empower
j ing Secretary Chase tt, issue another large amount
|of Demand Treasury Note*, thereby creating a
1 currency vastly iv excess of tbe wants of the eoun
] try, hascoitiiiieiict'd to bear its legitimate fruit.—
| While the country was so greatly elated, as it but
recently was, by the false belief ia the invincibility
; of the Army of the Potomac, aa.t the bright pro*-
j pects of the speedy capture ot tbe Coui'edeiute
| capital, and the consequent .probable collapse of
j the great rebellion at tin -curly period thereafter,
: there was comparatively little danger of any
j such extavord—inry panto ta monetary rtoctesaa
j that whi.-h ha* occurred since our last. But, with
| the retrograde movement of that army and it- at
i teudaii! disasTer*. it at once became evident that
' ti,.-capture of Richmond, if uot problem:.'ical, was,
j at least, indefinitely put off, and rendered exeeed
| ingly improbable for some time to -tome. These
j facte dispelled tbe fatal illusion under which the
j country hadfor so long a time been resting, ate,
1 combined whh tto fear* of foreign iaterfereace la
; American affaira, which they have engendered, re
i sultesl in the extraordinary excitetacnl lv Wall
■ street ami environs, above referred 10.
But the n'-'-tt advance ta gold and sQver aad
i fort ign exchange—or raiher the depreeiiitiou in
j paper money—is mere *_ectly treeeohto to tbe re- ■
| cent eaactSßeat af the Treasury >.ote Bill, against
| th.- retooliatinmua of a redted public, proclaimed j
: throagh the coUuBBS of an almost audi viced pr. ss ; J
for seldom, if ever, has the' press b'-en so ltiiiuii- |
i inous against Bay public measure as it was against
i the passage of the bill conferring such great pew
! ets ujion the Secretary of the Tr.iisiiry. We learn
j that i( is by many coasideved exceedingly doubtful
;if Mr. Chase will use his power by leaning Bay
j more demand notes, but. if this be true, in view of
j the extraordiuury aud deplorable condition ef af
! lairs now existing, and the still more unfovorable
j prospects, we conceive it lo be the duty of the .
Secretary to Inform the public iv regard to hi. de
termination. If, however, he shall conclude to issue
more demand notes, the circulation of bank note*
should be reduced in like ratio, as thia alone would
' probabiy save the country from tlie evils which it
j is begiuuiug to experience, and which ar>- attribu- :
j table directly ta the passage af tbe demand Bote
bill, the crisis having only been deferred for a brief
season by the general belief thai the war wa*
about to be brought to a close by a splendid coup
of the Army of the Foiomac. There is a limit vi
the issue of paper, beyond which it i* dangerous to
advance, and it is now evident that ibis limit has
already been reached, if uor passed
Rarely has the spirit of speculation run so high '
!in Wall street as during the past three days, aud
| though the belief that there is a scarcity of gold
I and silver Is simply chimerical, vet it exists iv a
great degree, nevertheless, and the enormous pre
{ miuui* which have been paid for specie and its
I equivalent by speculators, has gone far toward*
i confirming it. So great has the evil already be
j come, that it is impossible to obtain change Bay
j where except by pafroniziug the brokers and pay
' ing the enormous premiums which tliey de-maud. — '
! Various are the attributed onuses for these evils, j
[ but the true and ouly cause is tobe found in the past
I aud prospective excessive issues of paper currency.
Wear it not for this, it is undoubted that gold aud
silver would to-day have been quoted at par, and '=
! with no prospect of being any higher. This i*
certainly a lit subject for Mr. Chase's thoughtful ]
contemplation, and we trust that he will hesitate :
long before )oking so evidently fatal a step as the
further issuing of ouy considerable umouut of de
mand notes. Tbe public niiiul has become com
pletely unsettled, aud it is the firm conviction of
many people, who make finance th ir chief study,
that the country is f.tsf drifiiugiuto a State us much
worse (ban that it is now szpai icueing as the exist
ing state of affairs is worse than that which pre
vailed previous to the enactment of the la«( De
maud Note law.
**"*****, * .f-gotrtt.
Gen. Hovey 1* now in BSBBB—Bd ut Memphis, hi
place of lien. Grant, who, witb hi* staff, tooxpaet.
e.| to be called to Corinth at my inoaieut.
Several feinhle Secessionist* have beeu encorted
beyond the Federal lines by General Thayer, they
having refused to lake the oath of allegiance. Their
husbands are among the most wealthy citizens of
Memphis, and are now serving in the rebel army.
It appear* that there is some alarm at Suffolk,
Va., on account of rumors of au intended attack or
tbe Confederate*. Sutlers have been ordered uot
to lay to a large stock of good*.
Hon. John S. Phelps, of Missouri, ha* been ap
pointed Military Governor of Arkansas, and will
soon leave Washington for that State.
Tbe steamer Ceuimeree, Captain Archer, bound
from Memphis to Louisville, stopped below Hen
derson, deeming it unsafe to pass.
The French Minister, Count Merrier, has arrived
at Piiilodeiphiu from Washington.
Henry Hunt and Charles Stevenson have been
arrested in Baltimore, and sent lo Fort Mcll.ury,
charged with having recently returned from Rich
mond.
The Kangaroo soiled from New York oa fiatur
day, with over a million in specie.
Three hundred conscripts hay* been earoltod te
Lynchburg
-f*l_olvl THIS afOT_7TI_, I ,
i (
The following i* an ord. r issued by tbe Federal*
to the people of Murfreesboro', Teun. They all re
fused to take the oalh, with but on*-exception. The (
merchant* eland their dears, the doctor* refused to ,
practice and (he minister* to preuch. In such a .
state of iitfntr* we may imagine how heartily the'
approach of Fermi's cavalry was hi (seated: I
HUAHQItS NINTH RKi'T Mrill. iNF'y. >
Ml RFREKSBOKO', June 17, |M£ \
Whereii*, It Is not the policy of the Government i
of the United States to encourage treason, nor to ,
afford protection to its enemies, whether in ,
open rebetbea or in secret coawpiaaey against tbe j
laws- therefore, it is ordered, thut al! trader*, ruer- \
chains, druggists, grocers, shop-keepers, aetaol i
taathan, preachers, lawyers, and other*, In the city I ,
af Miirireesboro", who toitofl (he paatroaagß of the j t
public, be retpilred to subscribe to the oath of alle- I j
giant c to the Government of the Baited States ; and ! <
in care of their refusal t" take the oath, that ihey ! t
be prohibited from practicing their trade or profoa I I
sioii w'tibin the limit* of the city of Mitrfreesboro'. I ,
Capt. O. C Bound*, Provost Marshal, will _cc j <
that ibi* order be enforced. j (
By order of J. (i. FAttgßtmaT,
Li.ut. Col. !»th Mich. Inly, Comdg,
Military Govenior of Miirlive-bero'.
II". A. Hull, Acting Adjutant. I
FROM NEW ORLEANS. 1
The promised bombardment of Giilve-tou has '
not token place
Ou the 14th intrant a skirmish took place near i -
that place between a detachment ef Federals who J
bad lauded and a body of Texau troops. The Van- '
kees were forced to re embark " promptly," and
then the Federal blockading ship opened lire ou the '
Texans. '
The report of the recapture) of Baton Rouge Is '
! contradicted. Tbe Ettojjita say* Butler has re- j '
i ceived authority from the War Department to re
, emit v- w Federal regiments in New Orleans, aad ; :
hat appointed an officer to perform that duty.
Uy another order, ail au tion sales are null and '
' void, unless the Bnetl.Basr has token the oath of al- '
legiauce. Another foiblds tbe assembling ofgjiti I '
zeti* ta groups or crowds aa the streets, because "it '
has become dangerous to the public peace.''
The mortar fleet had couie down trom Vicksburg j
The valorous little city wa* considered too bard a
nut for it to crack. What its destination is was not
known. Some of its officers, however, declared
thet it was Mobile; others thought Galveston, aud
stiil others James river, lt must be doing some
thing, but we can hardly see what use it can be of
iv James river.
A few days ago there was great fear of au upris
ing of the people. Double sentries were put aa
duty, and some of the heaviest of the war vessels
were moored in front of the city. Tho purpose was
,to destroy It if tlra movement should be made. It
was this fear that prompted the ordtir of the Pro- '
: vest Marshal, declaring tha! three persons found to-
I geiher on the streets were equivalent to a riot; and
.several dtizenawereanestedand fined for violating j
it. on the Kith instant the fear of a riot was so
groat that sig.ia! Hags from St. Patrick's Cathedral
were used nearly ail day. The same day a lady wa* I
arrested for displaying a Confederate banner in
honor of the victory in Virginia, and tee mot aw* ml I
among the citizens was so marked and deti-it that
the Provost .Marshal exhibited considerable appro- !
hensiOß of the result.
(Jen. Van-Dora is rebuilding the Manchac bridge, I
about thirty six miles from New Oilcans, aud the i
Confederate pickets had driven in those of tbe j
enemy at Keunor, which i* distant only twelve
miles.
BOSS* two week* ago there was a battle between
some Texas guerrillas, near Opelnnsas. ami a por
tiouol Butler's forces. How it resulted is not ex
actly known,but ears returned to New Orleans laden
wi'.h wounded Yankee soldiers. Butler sent rein
forcements, and a portion of them had com.- back,
making their way through swamp*, and getting lo
their quarters iv a very forlorn condition.
Communication with the city, it was supposed,
weald b. entirely cut off. Sailing vessels, accus
tomed to run to Madiaonvllto, on the opposite side
of the lake, are all retained there ; and on the 14th
iiist. several persons were arrested for running this
blockade and Imprisoned.
Trade >vas aa dull as before. On Tn.-tday there
wen no clearances, and only two arrivals of small
coasters. Several Vesaela in the employment of the
Lincoln Government had come in from sea.
There is a great deal of sickness among the in
voders ; but they conceal this by burying their dead
at night, unless iv the ease of conspicuous orric.-rs !
TANa—l D-PRXDATIONS IN "t'NTOX" DISTRICTS, j
i'ikesv-lle. Ten—., a town ia die "i'uiou" portion |
of Tennessee, wus visited by the Yankees on the
14th inst. and "cleaned out." The Atlanta CoafiJ
tracn, Bays; - j
Mob) of the prondneni Southern men, profiting
by the experience of their brethren a! Jasper, left '
town. At li o'clock the pit-kefs, numbering eighty j
men, entered with navy repeaters drawn, aud di
-riding in the public square, posted themselves on
the various roods leading into town, some going up
the v alley road two mile* or more.
Soon tin- main hotly of cavalry came iv, numbering
abont 1,400-after them came the infantry in wag.
or.s, about6oo strong, wirL four pieces of artillery
—one a i-Brro) ritie gun. The officers quartered at
the houses of the citiz. ns onh ring their dinner,
while the men encamped In a grove near the Acad
emy. By two o'clock they were turned 1e...5,. "at
ease," and the work Of plundering commenced.—
liny first entered the .tore of & b. Frailey, and
relieved it of everything valuable in a few minute-,
driving their wagons to the door and filling them.—
Anothei crowd in ti.e meantime was busy removing
the goods from the store of J. 0. Boberaon, which !
they cleaned ou) entirely, together with the letters, i
papers, Ac, in the post office, wbicb was kept in it, !
They attempted to break into his safe with an axe ;
aud cold chisel, but after dauraging it so a* to ren
der it useless, they abandoned the Job. They then en
tered the -tore ~t Wilson .v Co.. by the back stair
way, plundering it of most of the goods and
destroying the remainder—mixing pills with pep
p. r, breaking ink b.-nles iv the drawer with lacs, !
arc. (letting Int.. the counting room, tbey broke i
open the desk, and tore up and scattered around ,
promiscuously bills, invoices, letters, and private!
papers, taking with them a note safe with some ten I
er twelve thousand dollars'worth ef notes. They I
"prwastd" all the horses to the Btdghborhood they j
, could gel hold of, and carried witb them Home So
J head. They relieved our eitizeus generally of all l
', the bacon, corn, fodder, oats, Ao., near town: shot I
attthe chickens, geeee aad turkeys they could get j
sight of; pillaged the house..! Mrs. M. M. Uill,widow j
of Capt, Hill, who died while in tbe Confederate I
service; took the clothing, jewelry, Ac ,of her de
ceased sister, which she was keeping as memento, s,
and divided them out to the female hangers-on
about their camp; destroyed all the clothing of I.
Pankey, deceased, which his wife had iv a private
room, aud performed a thtrasa—d other acts of raw
I dattom not easily enumerated. Tli y arrested sev
' oral citizens, bal not getting hold of any they par
ticularly wanted, turned them loose ou their depar
ture. They mixed with the negroes, and endea
vored, with promise* of good pay and freedom, to
i entice them off. They got away with nine, five
af which were returned from McMiuuville and
Mnrfreesboro". On Sunday evening, the loth, they
1 tt, inking with them -lateen recruit* for their j
army. These were ti.t-n of a particular character, i
which dons not contain philanthropy or patriotism
enough to entitle them to the name of "citizen" iv
any country. This section I* relieved af a class
■ which are a nuisance ta any community. The class
' which had beeu called "respectable Union men" is
'■ open in denouncing the conduct of the Federals,
: and even decent negroes are disgusted with their
'■ treacherous, pilfering, and insulting conduct.
CONVERSATION WITH PRISONERS.
A letter from "Before Richmond,'' lv the Colum- j
Ida <S. Cj Guardian, gives an interesting accmiut j
of the writer's conversation with tome Yankee
prisoners, lt says i
We conversed with a wounded New York Zouave, j
who was shot through the leg—tibia shattered—ami j
was a prisoner iv our hands. He expressed himself
ptrfeatly satisfied with the results of the day to I
him, for hi* wound would release him from the re
maining portion (ten months) of his term of ser- |
vice. He told us that he had received more per- '
tiouul kiudnesa at the hands of the rebel*, iv tbe j
twelve hours of hi* captivity, than he had iv the j
twelve mouths precediug, and that, too, after his j
i'fiicer* had marched hiui into battle witb the assur-
Snee that the rebel* fought under a black flag, j
and that captivity was death. He assured us that !
hi* meu generally fought that tattle under that im
pression. A Pennsylvania soldier stated to ti* that ]
only for the last three weeks had their soldier* any j
idea that emancipation wa* the policy of the Fede
ral Government. Within that tiiuo the idea had
gained some currency: and that, were hi* class
;sir.all farmers) satisfied that such wa* Lincoln*
policy, not v man of them would pull a trigger
ijroiu.
-Wa saw tares Fratota* prisoners drunk on the
["eld. One of them stated that tbeir daily rotion
seas a gill of win,key, but that en that day (a bat
tle day) every one hod a* much as be wanted. The
prevailing toue of these conversations indicated
weariness with war, and improved ideal of South-
MB barbarism, a bloming of the emancipation party
North. We moralized upon the softening infiueuce
Ml odvei tity upon some minds, and the decided al
teration of cases by such circumstances. A large
majority of tho»e we conversed with were foreign
sn—lrish, Germans, Scotch, French.
They grow facetious at rebel outfit*, equipments,
uniforms, and rebel devotion to tbeir rebellion,
line remarked that usual!) the first they see of the
rebels iv an attack i* when they emerge from the
•di,"' or tt wood a thousand yards off; a little Colo
ael, ln hi* shirt sleeves aud copperas pantaloon*,
pop* out lv front audi ouuuands: "Fix bayonet*!"—
'charge bayonet* I"—and on they come at a long
ran, just as if tbey didn't know any better! Au
Atar, Illustrating onr passion for storming batte-
Ties and scarcity of out Ot, says: "Put a braes cau
.on aud an oil cloth ln sight of the rebels, and
hey'il charge through — to get them t" Our
Btsß-ca font* tatter oB cloths that wa Aaotber
Mtyt; "CHyb a label a aagtettt af water m 4 a
ocket-fiill of crackers, and he* ready for a week* |
ainpaign I"
THI" TERRORS OF lIOMBAROMKNT. i
The Yonks have been bombarding Vicksburg
ver since the iWd of May, and have discharged
ver 20,000 shot and shell at that town. Up to tbe
tt of July tbey had killed six men nnd one wo- ■
tau, and a correspondent of the Memphis Appeal
Hy*
The city has suffered considerably from the con- I
taut rain of shot nnd shell that have betsn poured j
pou it, though the actual damage in dollars and
cut* is comparatively small. 1 hear that a respon
ible party has offered to repair oil damage done
ir the moderate sum of 8->,ol-0, but I thiuk be
rould lose money taking the contract for twice tbe \
mount. One i* surprised upon first witnessing the !
hiiructer of tbe injuri. * sustained from these mis- !
iles by the houses of tbe city. They generally pas* |
lirough them like a pistol ball through a pone of
lass, leaving a smooth round bole just the eliaine- \
;r of the bull or shell discharged. Barely is a wall
adly broach* d, except by the explosion of n bomb, j
nd in no case has conflagration yet been produced, i
o much tor thi* terrible bugbear of ''shelling I
itie*." of which we heard aud read so much.
LATl.lt FKOM KLKOPL.
CAPE Rack, July'Jl.—The steamer Asia passed
ere at 10 o'clock thi* forenoou for New York, Willi
.iverpool advices to the l'ltb.
The result of the fighting before Richmond Is
realed as v severe reverse to the Unionists by the
.ugl.Bh presii. and MeCU-lion'* p.wltiou ia regarded
s precarious.
Lord Palateretoa had stated lv Parliament that
he British troops would not be withdrawn from ,
Sbbbs_,
The recognition of Italy by Russie. and Prussia
,ad been announced in the Italian Parliament.
Tho London Herald treats the affair before Rich
aond a* a decisive defeat of Gen. McClellan, aud
ays the Confederate capital is safe. It does not be
ieve, however, that the campaign in Virginia has
nded, but supposes.it will go on until Europe stays
he uplifted sWords and in the Bam* of humanity
nfore'-s peace.
The Loudon Morning Post argues that practl
ally tbe scheme agaiust Richmond has terminated,
t then points out the dangerous position of Me
'lellan'* army.
The Times says that these three days of June
nean that tbe Confederate army is strong enough
0 hold its position in Virginia for a time that may
)e indefinitely prolonged, and evidently the Peda
nts will have again to begin the siege of Rich
tiond, with a much worss chance than at tirst.
The new American tariff continues to excite
itroiig hostile comments from the press. The Timit
utterly denounces the spirit which regard* tbe ta
il, with satisfaction, because of its injurious effects
tpon England ta particular and Europe in general,
the Liverpool Post says the tariff will be looked
ipoa iv Great Britain as a measure amounting al-
DOSt to a deilaraffcni of war, and thus the unpopul
arity of the Northern .States will not only bo ter
ibly aggravated, but it will impart something more
ban moral force to the cause.
The fortification bill has again b.-en defeated in
he House of Commons, and an amendment talcu
ated to preserve to the Commons a due coutrol
rror the expos-iiture of public money was carrieel
>y a matority-ef five*aa*tt_at the Minister*.
The bill for carrying out the slave trade treaty
trad finally passed the House of Commons
The Paris Patrte asserts that France will never
treat with Juarez. When the French army has
Bttored Mexico the Mexicans will be consulted.anei
h.-ir wishes .scrupulously respected. France will
inly quit Mexico after the complete execution of
he future treaty.
The Prettt says (he date of Gen. Ferrto's depar
ture for Mexico 16 still doubtful.
THK LATEST.
LONDON, July 13.—1n the Hmise of Commons last
Bight, Jlr. Gregory made inquiries relative to tbe
{MToeeedtogs of United states crntoen off the Baha
uiiis. Forteeene said the letters on the subject had
:> '-v received, but they could not b« produced, a*
the eorreapoßilenca was ta the bauds af tha low
jfiieers.
( iiVIMHU iai. nf.ws
Liverpool, July Irs!.— Cotton—Sales to day of
1,000 bales. The market has folly recovered from
the ilepresi-iou with an upward (-'udency. aud
closes with an advance of IJ. ou Sitrat* since yes
terday.
Breadstuff* are firm, but epliet.
i'l-ii visions are flat.
London, July 13, P. M.—Consols closed at 931 „■
9B] for money.
a-
The End of the Union.
[I-'ioiti the Evening Standard, (London,) July •).j
'fv , lim * e.f telegram inform us that on June lti
"abloody battle was fought near Charleston, with
gnat loss ou both .sides.'' As .mother episode Iv
a desperate struggle, as another red page in the
history of a civil war the most disastrous aad dis
gracaml that has ever {dotted (be book of history,
the mere bald fact of such a battle has, of course,
Its significance. Every aneh eaceaater must serve
to tlecpen the animosity, to widen the impractica
ble gulf between the Northern aud Southern sec
tion* ot (he late American Cuiou. Hut what its
bearing may be upon the fata of the second seaport
of the Confederate States we cannot determine uu
til we kuow its issue. i'y our last accouuts there
bad been an encounter on James Island between
Ihe attacking forces ami the defenders of Charles
ton. James Island is a lougue of land, thickly
covered with forest and brushwood, by gaining
possession of which the Northern troops would lie
tbie to approach the city ou the southwest side, on
which, we believe, it* defences are very imperfect.
In this tirst encounter the Confederate* had brought
together some4,ooo or 5,000 men, with three batte
ries of artillery. The Federals are said to have
numbered about sixteen regiments, and they ex
pected rail—breemente. In attempting to enter the
wooded eouutry of the interior of the totend they
808 to tare been driven back with some loss.
Whether the city i* unapproachable by the fleet
and gunboats on account of the shallow—ca of the
ivater of the inner bay, the Federals themselves
laving done their beat to unike this approach difti
•ult by -inking the "stone fleet" in the main chan
nel some time siuce, or whether Forts Sumter and
Moultrie, wilh the mher sea defences, are BO forini
iable as to be able to check the advance of the
ieet—whatever be the reason, it is clear that
3-BriretOßcannot be expected to fail an easy prey
to such a naval attack as thatjwhich at ouce placed
he city of New Orleans iv the power of its ene
niea It is said that Beauregard ba* detached a
orce from his army for the defence of Charleston.
We have no reliable evidence of this. Should it
>c true, so that the attacking arm is outnumbered,
he latter may be driven back to its ships, and the
•apture of Charleston be postponed for a while.
We, however, think it more than probable that
his taevUy-e-eadlng city— the head ami front of
lecession—has, ere this, fallen iuto the hands of
he Northern army.
The able military leaden of the Southern move
neut appear to have comprised, however feluct
intly, in their programme, the gradual surrender of
he whole of the seaboard to the naval force* of
he enemy. Tl—l enemy no sooner enters into pos
lessiou than he seconds, in a truculent and heedles*
aauner, the plans of the aSouthern chieftain*. If
o render reunion impossible and compromise hate
ill, to perpetuate secession, and erect a durable
latiouality ou a busi* of undying hatred of every
hing that is North, be the aim and purpose of the
Confederates, then Davis aud Beauregard .-.eeond
his purpose but weakly iv comparison with Gen.
Btttiet and the Congress at Washington.
The unmanly insult offered to the women of New
Means—an outrage which bos earned for Butler
he execration of every man aud woman iv Europe
—has gained him a notoriety which he must not
nttilata for fame, a tribute of groaning and hissing
v mi assembly of English youth, and certain fiat
ering comparison* with liayuau and Nana Sahib,
this disgusting procioraatiou, capped a* it haste-en
>y such acts of unparalleled barbarity as the Itim,-
ug of a poor 8888 who pulled down a Ft floral flag,
ia* settled the fate of New Orleans. There is au
md of the Union forever in the Crescent City,
Towards the people of Charleston ttie people of
V'fiv York feel far more vindictive than toward*
hese poor half Creoles of Louisiana. We may ex
i«ct a pendant ere long to the atrocities of Butler.
I'he bloodless capture of Sumter, which inuugura
ed thi* vindictive war; the first hoisting of the se
es-ioii fiag of the seven stars—these were the
leeds of the hot-beaded people of the capital of
iouth Carolina We feoi they may be bitterly
iveuged. The New Yorkers never speak of Cbarles
ou without v tempest of big words and feorlul tle
iiinciations. The inhabitant* of this unfortunate
ity, should it fail into the hand* of the North, will
mve to pass through a tire of persecution. Is It
upposed that the remnant will survive to be good
aid true citizens of tbe American Union, wbicb
reuts them In so paternal a manner t Such a vie
ory of the North would bo driving another nail
nto the coffin of the extinct republic of the "Uul
ed" States. * * * * *
To-day is the 4th of July. With the anniversary
f American Independence may be dated also the
nd of the spring campaign which wus intended to
cpuir til" fortune* of tbe shattered fabric which
tVi—bingtou and hi* frlemU founded to doubt and
tope. By this time Charleston bo* fallen, or the
i'.-ge ha* been raised. Ry this time, iv all pro!.a
lility, Richmond has been taken, or the host of Mc
'lellan scattered. Such signal event* cannot much
anger be delayed; but whatever happens, tbe end
till be the same. The .subjugation of toe South
va* never farther off than now. lt may be cons.it
red postponed sine die.
To Make Hard Tallow Canni.»s— William
dimmer, of Fomariu, S. C, furalsbe* the followtag
o the Charleston Courier i
To one pound of tallow take five or six leaves of
be prickly poor, (eaeius opunita,) split them and
mil iii tto tallow, without water, for half an hour
ir more; strain and mould the candle*. The wicks
hould tare been previously dipped te spirit* of
nrpantin* and dried.
If tto tallow at Ant to boiled in water, aad tbe
rater changed four or ftve times, It will ta bleached
md rendered free from impurities. Than prepare,
iy frytag with prickly pears, to bardaa tt,
***
mm asaa-p Bjr*y*j*g ■pttMPtt^sssß -^
NO* 22.
LOCAL, M-k_*Tl_Rß.
Police Court —A number of case* were disposed
ol yesterday, a summary of which we aubjoin -
data Haley, charged witb entering the bouse of
■sa*. S, \\ Htkins und stealing a saddle worth »l(i
bHd hi* case continued Elizabeth Turner, arrested
for receiving the article, knowing it to have been
stoleu, at*o hail her ca*. continued. Both parties
were sent to tail —H. udersou, % slave employed by
the Richmond oud York River Railroad Company
was touud guilty of stealing a ham belonging to the
Confederate State*, ond ordered o whipping —John
Latigon was proved guilty of stealing 874 in bank
notes from Jos. R Keininghom, ond remanded for
examination before the Hustings Court.—Mike
States and Tom Wilson, who hail assaulted J. J.
Barren*, and took forcible possession af 810 in cur'
rent fund* belonging to that gentleman, were also
coiiiiui'ted fr examination by tbe Hustings Court.
Dillon McCrmick, one of the city watchmen,
charged with making a lacivious attack on Ann
Eliza Will*, a free mulatto girl.was arraigned.and the
fact alleged being established by the testimony of
bis partner, (a witness of bis guilt.) he wo* sent on
to tin- Hustings Court, and di*ini**t-d from the *er
vice of the city.-Jacob Latitte-was lined 85 for
huckstering in tbe Second Market.
Prison Guards. —For several months past, owing
to tbe demand for men elsewhere, the officers hav
ing in cborg" the different Confederate prisons in
this city have beeu compelled to put up with mere
apologies for soldiers to tbe way of guards. Many
of them, it is safe to say, never knew their duty,
and took no pains to moke themselves acquainted
with it. Under such a state of affairs. It to no won
der that cute prisoner* hove escaped a vigilance
that did not exist and a sense of duty that was
equally baseless. Judging from the conduct of
some of tbo men put on guard at Castle Godwin
and other points of importance, v prisoner has ouly
te (trees himself up in the presumed apparel of on
officer or gentleman, assume an authoritative air,
and his exit is assured. It would pay to presume
all prison guards green and instruct them as to the
nature of their duty. Some of them ore lament
aoly deficient in the requisite knowledge.
Masonic Celebration.—Tbe first anniversary of
the battle of Manassas was celebrated on the 21st
inst,, at Dill's farm, at Gen. Whiting's headquar
ters, by Bee Lodge of Masons. A procession was
formed at Dill's and marched thence, preceded by
a brass band, to the farm of Mrs. Schermerhoin.—
Arrived there, proceedings were initiated by prayer
by Rev. Dr. Duncan. An oration and eulogy ou
the death of the gallant aud lamented brother,
Barnard E. Bee, Brigadier-General, C. S. A., who
foil at Manassas, was then delivered in feeling and
appropriate language by Rev. Dr. Stewart, on
Episcopalian clergyman of Alexandria, Va , who,
it will be remembered, was driven from his pulpit
by the hirelings of Lincoln for declining to pray
for that individual. The procession returned to
Bill's farm, where the exercises of the day were
concluded.
Ihparture of Yankee Prisoners. —Orders were re
ceived yesterday at the C. S. Military Prison, cor
ner of 90th and Cary street*, to prepare about t*X)
of the wounded prisoner* for departure, under flag
of truce, at B o'clock this morning. They will go
by railroad to Petersburg, tbence to City Point, and
be there delivered over to their friends. None were
sent off ysterday.
Captured. —The Central train of cars arriving on
Weduesday evening, brought down, under guard,
seven Yankees, captured by o portion of the Ist
Virginia cavalry, under Gen. Stuart, near Beaver
Dam depot, a few days »iuce. The prisoners on
their arrival were carried to the office of the Pro
vost Marshal, and thence to tbe C. S. Prison, cor
ner of Cary aud 20th streets. The squad consisted
of one Lieutenant, two Orderly Sergeants, one Cor
morel and three privates, belonging to the Sth In
diaua cavalry.
Being Wasted. —There is now at the Petersburg
depot a considerable quantity of grain in bags,
which has remained there for some time past, to
the detriment of its quantity and quality, as the
begs have become broken open iv many instances,
aud cows, horses and other animals moke much
f.eer use with it than would suit tbe wishes of an
economical owner. This grain may be owned by
tlie Government, and if so, it should be removed.
IHfi'pp.aring. —Owing to the persevering assidu
ity of guards from the army, or some other poteut
- cause, the number of straggling soldiers in our
midst has been reduced to a mere fraction of what
it was two days since. Yesterday the streets were
j comparatively clear of this species of humanity.—
! The Capitol Square, noted as a resort for bile sol-
I diers, showed, on the occasion referred to, an
j equally clean record.
—————————————————————
Sunstroke. —Private Winston, of the Lynchburg
I Campbell Arriilery, stationed near Battery No. rt,
, was prostrated yesterday by a suustroke, which
i WM of such severity as to induce the belief that he
j could not survive. He was brought to the resi-
I deuce of Mr. A. B. Wells, ou Franklin street, where
| Dr. John Dove was doing all iv his power to alle
! Viato sufferings.
Arrests. —Tbe civil police yesterday arrested a
mau named August Fish, for stealing iyooo iv Cot,-
--! federate State-. Treasury notes from Zella Glen
! man, and Patrick 11. Crawley, a soldier, for draw*
, iug a knife, while drunk, and threatening to cut
I various person* passing along Main street.
The. Central Hospital, which contained a larg*
number of wounded soldiers a few weeks ago, i*
now entirely vacant. It is gratifying to know that
a great proportion of the patient* have recovered
or are in a convalescent state.
Returned. —Gov. Letcher returned to this city ou
Weduesday, from Rockbridge county, Va
la¥° State Taxes.—Tax payers of the city of
Richmond can pay their State tax bills, by calling
at the Sheriff's office, 12» Main street, from B A. M.
till 4P. M , during this week, lv couseqiieure of
tha late period at which we commence our collec
tions, and the present condition of the country, it
is necessary that all the revenue of the State be im
mediately collected, and my deputies will be in
structed to grant indulgence to none but those who
are serving iv our armies. It is earnestly hoped
that all who do not coll ot tbe office, will be pre
pared to pay ou the first application.
Persons who hove receutly purchased real estate
to the city, and whoso title deeds were not recorded
prior to the I*l of January, IMB are requested to
leave li*t* at the office, that the taxes may be col
lected of the present owuer*.
H. K. ELLYSON,
jy'-'l-fit* . Sheriff City Richmond.
HORSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—One fine riding
good BUOUY aud stogie HARNESS. Will
he sold cheap if applied for ut once—at the stable
uear the corner of '.'th and Capitol .streets.
. jy*.'o—3t*
SALE—A five bay HORSE.
1 MASON MORFIT,
jy •*£—.'it* loth and Bank sts.
17-OR SALli— A remarkably fine HORSII, by
' Glencoe; splendid action, very fast, and stand*
lire. To be nold on account of the owner being
ordered to Louisiana. Inquire at Room No. 1, Se
cession Club. jy "J. —-Jt*
T7-0R SALE.—I have for sale o No. 1 HORSE,
_H suitable for cavalry service, or for family use.
Works well anywhere. Inquire of J. W. TUR
NER, Dispatch office. jy ____
FOR SALE.—A tine cavalry or
fj- riding HORSE, works well In harness, for sale
fow to un early applicant. Apply to THOMAS 11.
OWENS, Broad St., between -Id and ltd, or to
THOS. T. OWENS,
Jy 18 ~6t* No. I Franklin st.
Ij"UMILY AND HOSPITAL STORES.-Prime
1 Southampton Bacon, Family and Extra Flour,
Corn Meal, Country Soap, New Orleans, Clarified
and Pulverized Sugars; Green and Black Tea, Cof
fee, Cocoa, Farina, Worcester Sauce, Ginger, Cin
namon, Allspice, Pepper, Mace and Nutmeg., llider
Vinegar, Molasses, Dried Apples and Pe&ches,
White Beau* and Black Eye Peas, fresh Butter and
Dairy Cheese, Ac, Ac, in store and for sole at the
Family Grocery of MINNIS A CO.,
jy *-.'!- IR* 2d and Main streets.
EST, FAINE A CO., Auctioneers and Com
mission Merchant*.-—We hove taken the
premises No. 141, Cary street, next door to the Bank
of Richmond, and will continue the AUCTION
aud COMMISSION BUSINESS, as heretofore. Our
office will remain for the present with Messrs, R,
11. Maury tt Co. Consignments will receive our
prompt attention,
jy -;4— U9 KENT, PAINK A CO.
SI TSAR, LETTER FAFER AND BNVEL
OF__—I hhd. Clarified Sugar; 100,000 Buff
Envelope*; 100 reams Raff Letter Paper; JOO
reams large Wrapping Paper. In store ou consign
ment, for sale by GEO. DAG BY.
m Jy -M-J-tlf* Shoekoe Slip.
JUST RECEIVED;— 50 pieces White Jaoonet
Cambric; SO pieces White Checked Muslin; 300
dot. Dressing Combs; 3-4. 7-ts, 4-4, 5-4 Brown Do
mestics; tint] Bleached Domestic*; a variety of
Irish Lineus; 10 dot. heavy Merino Drawer*, aad a
great many other scarce article*, wbich I will sell
at reasonable price* wholesale and rotalL
.._.-.--.. a M - J-teBFHION.
_ Jy st}-TuThttM3t-' Ml Broad street.
OFFICE R. AND FBTBRIBOBQ R R Ctt, I
X Richmond. Va. July 94, ItMB .
HE Riehmoud and Petenbnrg Railroad Com
pany wish to hire tor the balance of th* year,
BNTV SLAVES, to chop wood along the line
of tbe road. Apply to K. 11. GILL,
Jy -H-lni Qoßßtal Bnp*rtotoadeot
P--W AND CALF FOB BALE.-A very Sac
\J COW aad CALF, raired within four alto* of
Bkhmtiud, for sals. Apply to
A. MICBABDA
Fraaktte, between l?te Bad lata streets,
ly'*-***
ttttFMV f _*a*V*i titoaaaaaTßreT
Qtorsatohy I A STiT DAVIMNMf.
~ T-IMI ftf -vbV._-MlJrU*l~~~~~
i r- "--■•••ft'.lk «day*... IW
1 do. 3days... 1.00 1 da 18days... 888 .
I do. <«y*-__L«{l da latent... AM
larger AdMtitemventt in exact areporßtoa.
-mbliahed lift forbid wflb*
charged .*) ceois par annate of DOMT UNM for tha
f_r*t_ln»ertion. and 85 cento for each sOßttoaaßßß.
FMKsMtffAA
WA NT FID— Information as to the wtanaboata
of J. D. M( FA BLAND, GOth
ment, who left Miss Dennis's '•-—ling hnare oa
Grace street, near St. Paula Church, oa Ita'fOd
in*t., white laboring under • temporary aberrattoa
of mind. He had when ta toft a ecr-Uaeate of hto
Captain (Burma* Jones) that he was exempt Boat
farther service, having hired a substitute, aad ha
may have tried to make bis way horn* to ta (sewage
2__ u n -_*. a tht -. **?**■ _"s» taformattoß will ta
thankfully received and liberally rewarded br hto
brother. J. g. Me FARLABD,
At Miss Dennis's Boarding-flout*.
•*-Ly-r'_-___i l _!g_»*_•_ p-**- 1 8t - --aal'aChs-reh.
INFORMATION WANTED—Of 39*. WEBB*
company B, 2t*th Borth Carolina regime**,
who was reported wounded in the hattl* of tha
2(ith June, and la supposed to ta in scare private
bouse in this city. Any Information of him will a*
thankfully received by hia mother, If left at the
Dispatch office. MRS, Ma LINDA WBBB.
jy 2a— It*
TNFORMAT.ON WA»TBD—Of ay brother. B
1 B. SOUTHERLAND. wbo was wounded la tea
late tight near Richmond. He belonged to Compa
ny A 20th regiment N. C. volunteer*. Aay later
motion of hla whenatauta left at th* office of tea
Southern Kipre** Company, care 11. H. McKelthaa.
will be duly appreciated by bis brother
\y -_>—3t» J. B. SOIjTHBBLABP.
NY INFORMATION OF J. F. FOWL-B,
Company P, Hampton Legion, who to sick,
will be thankfully received. Address
C. F. BOKA
Jy 2*s-l t* a J. Hospital, Manetaater. Va
INFOBMATION WANTRB—Of mr sob, GBBB.
SHAM O. WILLIAMS, of tb* 3d Georgia regi
ment of volunteers. He waa brought to ttaa place
on tbe 4th of Jnly, sick. He may have beea taken
to some private honse. Any information te regard
to him will be gratefully received by his fathar,
who is stopping at the American Hotel, oa Mate
street, or by dropping me a line at the Dispatch of
lice. [jy 23-4t*] HEZEKIAH WILLIAMS.
INFORMATION WANTED—Of YIBOIL BBM
son, of 2d South Carolina regiment—was
wonnded in tbe heud on the 29th June. Any oa*
knowing hia whereabouts, will confer a favor by
communicating the same to
8. A. DIKB, Greenwood,
Jy22—3t* South Carolina
INFORMATION WANTED -Of JOBS 8. MOB
TON, Company I, fith Ala Regt, wbo waa
wonnded in the late tight of Chickabomlny. Any
person knowing his whereabout* wUI plsase In
form me, at the Dispatch office, and oblige
THOMAS MORTON.
INFORMATION WANTED-Of Corp'l A. M.
PUTMAN, wounded on Monday, Juno 30th.
Any information left at the Army Intelligence of
fice would greatly oblige his brother.
jy 22-3f L. M. FCTMAB.
INFORMATION WANTED—Of L. W. BDBB
SIDE, private in company D, 11th Mississippi
regiment, who was wounded in th* battle of Friday,
27th June. Any person knowing of hto where
abouts, will please leave information at thto offlc*.
A. H. FRANKLIN,
jy 22—.ft* Captain of said company.
OTICE.-Judge McDOBALD, of Banks coon.
ty, Oa, to now in camp with the 24th Georgia
I regiment, his SOB having left said regiment to go
ito a private house to Improve his health. Any to-
I formation where his son to will be thankfully re
i eaaswA Address Captain Company A, 94th Geor
j -***". J3_ss_ to ____.
j | ORDAN W. HOLMES, of Company C, 49th
iaj regiment Georgia volnnteen, left the camp of
: the regiment (near Ashton's Hill) on Sunday morn
j ing. 6th inst,, about daybreak. He was not te hia
I right mind, as he left without hto coat, shoes, or
hat. Any information of his whereabouts vrUl ta
thankfully received through tbe Poet-Office, If ad
dressed, at Richmond, to
Capt. W. W. CARTKR, Company C,
jy2i—3t* 4-»th reg't Oa. vols
INFORMATION WANTED—Of ISAAC IVBY,
a member of Capt Book ter* Company, 12th Be-
I giment 8. C. V., wbo was wounded in the battto of
Haines's Mills, and it is thought was brought to
some hospital or private residence in thto city, or
! some hospital in the country. Any person knew
i ing anything of him, dead or alive, wilt confer a
; favor on his fomily by communicating with hto
i brother-in-law, at this office. *
| _jy £-—3t* M McBHOBB.
JOHN C. BACON.—If JOHN C. BACON, who
was a member ot Company A, 3d Alabama
, regiment, and wus wounded at the battle of Seven
| Pices, is in the city he will please call at tbis office.
' Any one who has information concerning bim will
; oblige by communicating it. jy 23—3t
I~ NPOftMATION WANTED—Of JACOB Mc-
KILLOP, Co. A. 2,' th Regt. N. C. Vols., who
. wa* wounded in one or the late battles near Rich -
1 mond. Any person knowing where ta to, will
, confer a great favor by addressing me at the Ar
i my Intelligence office.
| jy iO-tit* ABCB. B. McKILLOP.
INFORMATION WANTED—Of JBSBB HiB
TON, company A, 15th Georgia regiment, who
I left camp about 15th May, and has not bean heard •
;of since. Any information of hia whereabout* will
j be thankfully received, through the Richmond Post-
Office, by Capt. J. A. McLEBDOB,
| jy "-.l—Jt* Co. A, 15th Oa Bogt.
INFORMATION WANTED—Of CHAS. JOHN
SON, wbo wo* wounded in the battle near
I R'cbmond, on the 27th of June. Bald Charles John
, son belonged to company I, 4Bth Reg't Oa. Vols.
j HENRY JOBNBOB.
j V F LEROY HOGG, of Coeklatown. Va. to te the
I I city, he will greatly oblige hto friend, K. F.
! W uiford. by calling on James 11. Walfoid, at Chan
' 11. Wynne's Printing Office, corner of 14th and
| Main streets. |jy23-3t*] K. F. WALPOBD.
I NY PERSON that cau give intorma-toa of
____ ALLEN R. WILLIAMS, of Company H, Ist
legtassstt South Caroliua voluuteen, who waa
woaaded iv the MechouictvlUe battle of Frteiiy,
the iMI of June, will much oblige (be und reigned
{by writing to him as soon as poasible. Deaerip
| tion —lii years of age, light hair, gray eye*, brown
. complexion. Dress—blue jacket, grey pants,
| triinme.l with green cord, and boot* tipped at tea
I toes witb brass. Address WALLACE T. WIL-
E LI A MS, Company H, Colonel Hamilton's regiment,
I Ist S. C. V., Richmond. Va. jy Iff-7t*
NY INFORMATION, from aayeoaro* what.
soever, as to the whereabout* (at. It dead, la
i i.lligeiice to that effect.) of Privates O. A. GABD
| NEIL J. B. BEY, J. SIMMONS, and W. H. CHAD
! DOCK, company A, Ist S. C. V., who were Hound
ed ou the 27th June in tbe battle new Gaines's Mills,
; would be most thankfully received.
C. W. McCBBABY,
Captain Co. A, Ist S. C. V.
P. S.—Address me at Richmond, Company A, Ist
j Regt 8. C V.
I would also most cordially receive tetetltgaac*
I as to the locality and conditloa of Privates J. W.
i MINI'S T. WEBB, 8. E. NEWMAN, aad J. F.
, BAXLKY, who were sent on to Richmond aboat a
• mouth since, by order of surgeon of Ist A C V.
C. W. MCCBBABY,
j y n-sSt* Capt Co. A. Ist BC. V.
a At m* 'n tin-ra *. t*_f*t ty AM A Js_A_r--*VJ r I BttOBVBM
1 NUTTER, a native of Dataware, who at th*
battle of Manassas waa a member of CoL Stay's
regiment, (_!d Maryland,) and now supposed to ho
with Gen. Jacksou * division U thto should aeet
his eye, hto brother, wbo to a member of the Otoa
center Artillery, stationed at Chafhn's Bluff, would
like to hear from him, directed ear* of CoL Tbos.
J. Page. Uy I-*-*-*) JOHN N. NUTTItt.
— — . ~, „- — ; |
MOAMOIMG.
BOARD.— A few gentlemen can be surnmaf
iloted with BOARB, upon reasonable tents.
at Mr*. ANN V. JONES'S new Boarding boas*.
ou th* north side of 2d street, between Cary sad
Canal. Iter table is kept supplied With thi ta*
the markets will at present afford. Jy ***»—***-
ROOMS FOR BBBT. WITH rtOABD.—Oas or
two front BOOMS, suitable for a saudl faa_
ly, can be secured with BOARD, oa rireoasbls
terms. The house to nearly new, and Mealed ta a
healthy and retired part of the city. Bald Bnoasa
will ta either furnished or anfuraisbed. Address,
by note, to *L G,' Dispatch office, givteg foil
name*. Jylte-3t*
| YOARD—For wounded or lavalid OFFIOBBB,
JL> in fine, cool rooms, can ta had br sailing oa
Grace street, *2 doors above Adaa-t, at aay tiara af
ter 4 o'clock, P. M. ft j__N_
BOARDING. -A gentleman and hto wife, or two
gentlemen, can be furnished with a targe, airy
ROOM, nicely furnished, and BOARD, to a gsatrei
family, by applying at once at tha fourth brick tost*
ement (Torn Clay atreet, on IM st,, bstwaaa Ctoy
and Iraigh. Jyßtt--Bt-*
BOARDINO. On* large Boat BOOM, attato
foroished, suitable for two gaßltassaa, (fatoasbO
eaa be obtoiaed tea private family. If appttedtor
soon, at th* wxat hoasa abov* Ist saa Ore**
streets, south sid*. \f 9a-daa
§TEcfArBOfTcT---A =
I Trace CHAIMA Baggy HABKBBA SMOMaV
LB LBATHs-Jt, Ac, for tato by ..____
J. W. DBBBte,
iJte street, tatwrea Mate aad Cary.
lt»—Tt*
1 XAVIDSOB tt CHOCBLBY, 0 aiaattatMar
If chants. Bltihsasßd. Va. oa Gary streak, earner
-raCotorabtoo Hotel, will attend ttrtettyt* __a
aal* of all klad* of COOBTBT FBOBU<3_ M*
TBB. BACON. FOWLA BO*A sta.. tta, M waa
••TOBACCO. WHTU-^COyja^Ajte.
ftai-rarßsTarssn*__*Tt__l aiate
B___f_tes_tosi'B-B_! l s___^

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