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THE BULLETIN. JTTBLISriED EVEEY THURSDAY BY Editors and Proprietors. JiAYSVM.n. Aruusr, 7 03rTbe New York Tribune, referring to the sadden disappearance of small coins, calls ont lustily "change and says: "We mnat have change." Yes, and we must hare a change, or we shall all be rained, financially, politically and morally. 0TThe reboU have discharged uncondi tionally, the Surgeons and Chaplains taken prisoners daring the war. G5rThe demand for postage stamps for currency, increased so rapidly in New York that on Monday last $20,000 worth were sold. The tuaal per diem sales average 82,500. (CrSenator Wilson says he waz told by Executive authorities that there were 630, 000 troops in the field. ftCT"A dispatch from Kinderhook, New York, announces the death of Ex-President Martin Van Baron, on the 24th tilt., in the seventy-ninth year of his ao. (KTThe rebel prisoners in Camp Morton, Indiana, have formed a Masonic Lodge. (rrDaniel llibler has been released from jail In Paris, having- executed bonds in the sum of 5,000 for his appearance at the next Court. 05" Jeff Davis' name, which wa3 carved on an arch of the Washington and Potomac Aqueduct, ha3 been chiseled out by order cf Secretary Smith. 0CTTbe latest Memphis advices mention rumors prevalent there of the capture of sight federal paymasters by the rebels, at Humboldt, Tenn., with an aggregate of eighteen hundred thousand dollars. (KrThe casualties of all kinds in the army of the Western Department (late Ilalleck's aince it went into the field are stated at C3, 600. GTbere are at the present time 300,000 stand of Government arms in New York city lone. With the arms stored Id the differ ent parts of the con a try, and the supplies that are constantly arriving, the government could arm a million of men at a month's notice. fjrThe Mobile Advertiserstates the Gen. Breckinridge "has command of the troops on the opposite side of tho river, at Monroe, Louisiana, and is marching to capture the Yankee batteries over there, and to prevent supplies reaching the Yankee fleet." fjA negro regirnea t is now forming in Washington City, and the negroes are rapid ly enlisted. They will former a regiment by themselves. Whether the Government will accept the regiment after it shall have baen raised, or not, remains to be seen. CjrA. special to the Chicago Tribune of the 3 lit, states that tea iron-clad gunboats, bail! in England, have arrived off Mobile. It is added that three mora are on the way. The statement: is considered improbable. 0"A few day 3 ago an attempt was made to capture the rebel gunboat Arkansas, at Vicksburg. The attempt failed, it would seem, through a lack o f concerted action on the part of the commanders of the fleets above and balow the city. CT"Mra. Mary HciTman, of Cycthiana, was taken to Louisville, on Friday, and com mitted to the military prison, but she was only confined to the office for a short time, when she wa3 paroled for twenty days, by order of Gen. Boyle. She is to go home, settle up her affairs, and go South to join her husband, who is in the rebel army, and cow camped at Abingdon, Ya . CT"Tho military prisoners confined in the old Medical Collate baildicg, at the corner of Green and Fifth streets, Louisville, were to have been removed, on Monday, to the large and airy Prosbjteriaa school building, 03 Centre street . C-Col. W. A. Hoskins or the 12th Ken tucky regimeat, is Provost Uarshil at Tus oatnbia, Teaa. 0OToa dusaagd to tho bridges on the Kentucky Central Railroad by Morgan's men, is estimated at $10,000. C"Rebel batteries at Gaines' Landing, on the MisoLuippi, obstruct the passage of boats. &yrh statement that a number of Met calfe's men deserted at Cynthiana and west off with Morgan, is contradicted by the offi cers of the regiment. OThe steamer Nashville, is one of her late trips, bwjght over to the rebels, as a present from liritish sympathizers, 22 can oon, belonging to the 3J captured from the Russiaas at lakerniiii. CCTThe m-nTaTyTrTTin in Louisville are fall, anl Kent icky S;te PriMr, are beic seat to the p utcatiary at Je eronville la The prison at dm? Caise, Ohio, is also sa:d to be full. OTue Paris correspondent of the Lon don Herald gia asserts that the Emperor Napoleon is aboat to oJsr the mediation of France to America, and says the drift of pub lic opinion is in favor of such a course. OiTTbeU. S. Mint at rhilaJelthia ii lOiDofactBr:D2 ccr.t at the rates of 240,003 Oar Washington Correspondent! Washington City,) July 31,1862. $ Deab But,lxti.: Upon another of those days with their sudden transition from sunshine to clouds, and which seem the sura precursor of a heavy shower, your Correspondent has again retired from the busy hum without, and seated In a familiar spot, is about to weave a brief narrative for you. The hour and tho place have already be come a pleasant reminder of greetings had with friends who are far away, and among the number whose faces I feel can never be effaced from those tablets which nature in her wisdom and kindness has bequeathed to every grateful heart, I can pleasantly recall the occupants of a Sanctum, who have add ed another star to the banner of a staunch Democracy, and given to its welcome visage "The Bulletin" for a name. There is certainly an unfading charm to a more or less extent about every locality where interviews of both a social and busi ness character havebeen enjoyed; and though the scenes which often loom up from the past do not speak to us in audible tones, yet memories that raighthave assumed a dreamy forgetfulness are thus suddenly awakened, memories that are sometimes touchingly tender such as serve to purify our emotions and elevate the soul! Tho past may have lost its brilliance with many because of a future that followed full of sorrows and cares; its beauty may have faded and . its voice come to chide but be it an oasis of sad retrospection, or blessings such as earth seldom knows, there is yet a light which memory sheds that continues to burn with the same beautiful glow, and if the Casket be broken, some sweetness will linger 'round it tm The cast in vour experience has Viad as vet but a brief existence or in plainer terms: but a few weeks have elapsed since that banner was "flung on the outer wall," and 'tis a comfort for you to reflect that it did not wave before heedless minds, for it has met with a hearty response from a host of friends who have given it a patron age in keeping with its merits and its truth. Accept then again as an introductory re mark, the congratulations of both a patron and a correspondent; and if you, Indulgent reader, will deal gently with each attempt to interest I can look forward to the execu tion of my office as your Correspondent with a cheerful hope that something pleasing may be gathered from the scenes that surround. Yesterday our City Railroad commenced its regular trips from theCapitol to the State Departmeut. passengers receiving transfer tickets to the Omnibus for Georgetown. The cirs are constructed on an entirely new plan, and aro not surpassed in either com fort or elegance, while they will increase in popularity as new additions are made. Only ten are now in use, but so soon as tho entire route is completed from the Navy Yard to Georgetown, about thirty more will be put in operation a few more days will Witness it eompli:, wbo tLaeldxrcuo can truly exclaim in the language of a spicy Journalist: "Farewell old Bus you're played out now." To-day there are various rumors on the streets, in relation to the movements of our army on James river and the evacuation of Richmond, but co official dispatches con firm either report. At an early hour it wa3 whispered throughout the city thatMcClel lan had returned, but the latter is wholly untrue. There is no end to all sorts of stories which are gotten up for the occasion by a loafing portion of the community, who, knowing the insignificance of their personal influence here as elsewhere, have fallen into vicious ways, and acenmstomed to the most unblushing falsehoods from infancy, are never at a loss for a sensation item. This morning a large number of Confederate pri soners were exchanged, en route for Fortress Monroe, which leaves about twenty in the Old Capitol Prison. Upon reaching the Steamboat landing, a large crowd had col lected to witness their departure. Amon the released were several Officers of high rank who seemed considerably elated at the prospect of an early return to "Dixie" but the majority have exhibited during their in carceration, a great uneasiness for a speedy exchange, and many too ars heartily sick of the came in which they so rashly em barked. Another week is drawing to ft close, and though among ths viotories oar more than spartan heroes of the battlefield have won, the bogos Capitol has not yet surrendered to the fate of nations engagod in a haughty re bellion, our confidence as citizens of Wash ington remains unshaken in the ultimate triumph of the Union, and every cherished priuciplo of that Constitution which has been honored and upheld by the Father of his Country, the Colossal intellect of a Webster, and our own loved Henry Clay! But while I am writing I must not forgot to occupy as littlo space as possible there is a limit to patience and no intrusion of mine most trespass upon it. May your future continue to be a bright one, and that each day may pleasantly glide while your dearest hopes of the past are flicgirg a grateful feeling over every happi Less the present may possess, is the heartfelt wish of R. II. L. C"Great exertions are making all over the Northern States to fill np the ranks without resorting to a draft. City corpora tions, State legislatures and private indi viduals are offering bounty but the enlist ments do rot seem to be going on very From tho Richmond Dispatch. Extracts From Richmond Papers. GEN. LEE THE KI3ISO MAN. The rise which this officer has suddenly taken in the public confidence is without a precedent. At tho commencement of the war he enjoyed the highest reputation of any officer on the continent. But his fame was considerably damaged by the result of his campaign over the mountains. The public was unable to estimate the difficul ties with which he was surrounded, and was displeased with him because he did not ac complish what wa aro - now cunviuceu must have been an impossibility. We con fess we wero of the number wbo allowed our previous'y high estimation of General Lee to be considerably shaken, if not alto gether overthrown, by tho result of that ... T . . .-11 11 expedition, it was not until ne was piaceu in a situation where he had an opportunity to display his great abilities,' that ho was enabled to teach the country and ourselves. as humble sons of the country, the folly of forming sudden judgraouts upon premises not sufficiently established. Tho operations of Gen. Lee, in the short campaign which i3 just over, were certainly those of a master. .No Captain that ever lived could have planned or executed a bat ter campaign. It was perfect in all its parts, will be set down hereafter a3 among the models which the military student will be required to study. His first labor was to render the city impregnable, which ho ac complished so successfully that, in the opin ion of military men, it could not bo taken by double the force McClellan could bring against it. His next was to provide for the dispersion of tho enormous force which threatened it from the Lhickahominy. Uow was this to be done? To attack their fortifications in front was only to throw away the lives of h:s soldiers. To turn tbem with the force which no had under him here were an enterprise of infinite difli culty, since he would Le compelled, in do ing so, to expose his own flank during tha cross march. In this dilemma, he fell up on the bld and original plan of bringiug Jackson down upon their right flank and rear. But it was the utmost importance to con ceal this intended operation until the very last moment. The plan he devised was in the highest degree ingenious. It was gen erally believed that J lckson, after crushing Fremont and Shields, was to march into the enemy's country and transfer the war to bis own fireside. Means wero taken to on courage that belief, and one of them was to send heavy reenfiresmeat tJ the Valley. When these had reached their destination, and every body was expecting to hear the sound of Jackson's canton on the Su-i'ie-hanna. the public wa3 electrified by the magnificent recoonnissar.ce of Gen. S'uart. From tint reconnoissance Lee learned all that he wished further to know, and while tho public was still discusing the utility of an operation so full of hazard, the nows arrived that Jackson bad sent to Lynchburg for all tho cars, that ha was at Staunton, that ho was at Gordonsville, that ho was at Louisa Court-house, that ha was at Hanover Court-house, with all his army. The truth then burst upon the public in its full effulgence. The enemy were to bo attacked iu ilink and roar by Jackson's army at the s-iin-i time that the' wro to be assailed in fro Lt by Le with the mai:luik of his at'tuy. Tho plan was worth' of the most ret. owned Gor.eril that ever lived, and even while it was in the. very agon- of pro jection, and had not yet been tried, no man doubted its eutire success. It did not suc ceed beyond all reasonable hope, even of so wisely conceived and well digested an ope rotii.it Ta Kiir!HKji iilaoAit its Author anion.? the highest military names on the same roll with tho Hannihals, the Caesars, the Fredericks and tho Napoleons of history. Tho perfect success which attended tho efforts f Lee t keep the march of Jackson from the knowledge of the enemy is among tho marvels of those marvelous operations. Tho writer of this was aware that Jackson was on tho march for Richmond as early as last Sunday fortnight, when ho heard that he was already at Gordonsville with a por tion of his forces. It is scarcely possible that fewer than ten thotisaud parsous knew tho same thing at tho same tim-3. And yet not a soul was found to betray tho secrets to the enemy, and he was takan, at last, com pletely by surpriso ! Was thero ever such unanimity of opinion as this circumstance reveals? Where is tho Union party that were to show themselves as soon as the enemy made his appearance in forca ! The Rebel Ram Arkansas affords another proof of the superiority of iron-clad vessels properly constructed for war purposes. She ran through a fleet of fifteen vessels, a feat more dari.ag than that of the Merrimao, when she came outagainsttho fleet in Hamp ton Roads. She did not entirely escape in jury, but at fifty yards tho cinnon balls flattened her sides or flew off like poas hit ting her sides. She was atono time board ed, but the boarding crew could tind no en trar.co 10 her, and wew compelled to leave her without accomplishing their olject. The Rebels are building three liko her nt Richmond, to assist in the dofencu of that city. But our Governin silt is not idle in the same direction. Webaveadozen Mon itors much larger than the first ono in course of construction, and this number is being largely increased. We shall in less than three months have the largestiron-clad navy of aoy government in the world. Black Republican Patriotism. U. S. Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, who may be taken as the exponent of Radical Republi canismand there is little left of it that is not radical recently said, in the course of a conversation on a rail-car.that " if the whole army before Richmond was sacrificed, and McClellan got rid of, the purchase would be ehcap for the country." Think of that! Ha wanted the army sacrificed if McClellan could bo sacrificed with it. But more. The same fconndrel, in reply to a sugges tion that the enemy might be marching on Washington, siid "He should bo glad to see it, and find Washington in ashes, for this would open tho eyes of the people, and then we would have war on principle." Bv war on principle, tho scoundrel meant war for abolition. Burlington (Iowa) Argus. A Colored Regiment from Massachu sETrs. Lieutenant-Colonel Ingraham, of New Bedford, has avowed his willingness to command a regiment of colored soldiers, if the request comes from the proper authori ties. The Standard says: A regiment ol colored men could be easily raised in this State. From one to two hun dred would enrol their names in this city, whenever the President should announce tho war policy in accordance with the spirit and intention of the recjrt acts yf erjrerj. From Cincinnati Times, Aug. 4th. Tiie News. We are having on Jamas river, now, a repetition of the scones of the Upper Po tomac last wihter. Tho Rebels, well posted as to the Federal position, make a sudden dash, shell a camp, and then retire unharm ed. Should they be pursued, and the pur suers escape ambush, the pursuit is hersid ed as a great victory. The other day Mc Clellan's camp was shelled by the Rebels from the opposite sida of the river. The next day a force of eight thousand men was thrown over tho river to clear out the an noyance, and the report came back that they had effectually performed the task. But a day or two after, the Rebels planted four batterie3 opposite McC'ellan's center, and shelled his camp, killing nine and wounding throe moro. A half hour's de lay occurred before tho siege guns were brought to boar upon them. If these an noyances aro permitts.l, how long will it take the Rebels, assisted by the climate, to use up the reonforcements sent General McClellan ? "War in Earnest!" is tho caption of a Washington telegram. It brings the infor mation that "it is sai 1," in "well informed circles," that 'direct and decisive action is to be taken in the prosecution of the war." That has been the "talk" in Washington for a long time action is wanted now. We have tho report of another dashing naval act. Tha British steamer Herald, having conveyed a cargo of munitions of war into Charleston, and got to sea again, was chased by the gunboat Adirondack, Captain G.msavort, into British waters at Na-sau. continuing the chasn , until the ves sel landed at the wharf. The Herald hoist ed tho British colors, of course, and tho British colors of course were shot down. Thero was great excitement at Nassau, an 1 of co'irs will be in London when the nows is received. We aro not prepared to express an op:n ion of tho affair until we receivo tho partic ulars, but we will venture this declaration: ! If Cipt. Ginsavort knew that tho Herald was engaged in tho contrabind trade, and had run the blockade, be did right. The British havo done a heavy busiuess in tho contraband trade. Tho War Department is represented as fully prppired for any attempted uprising in the Border States. Abolition Treason. Wendell Phillips delivered an abolition sermon before a Congregational Society in Boston on Sunday wek. Sineo this lis unio'iist of twenty years standing, siys tho Pa'riof& Union, received a ipiisi endorse ment from Republican Sen i'.ors at Wah;rg ton and Harrisburg. ho seem.: to bo licensed to utter treasonable sentiments which, if spoken by a man whoso antecedents had boon Union, would long sir.co have confined liim to somo Government fortress. "The Goverment,"' says Mr. Phillips, "wants threo ' hundred thousand men; we must say to 'him (the President) yon cannot have a win "or a Jollir until yi proclaim a policy. That "will open the eyes of tho President and the ''Cabinet to the trua sontiuiont of tho I "North." Phillips, like G-ivcrnor Andrew i of Massachusetts, is in favor of withholding I men from the Government and discouraging j enlistments as tha miar.s of coarcing tha Administration iiit.a tho policy of freeing and arming tha negroes. They aro can li 'tionai Uni r.i men; for tha Union without ; slavery lg tins', it with tha right of each tv.jta to iletormine Us own domestic con cerns. Wendell I'h i 1! ips is no lass an enemy or tho Union under tho (J institution now than at any tim" during the past twenty years. '"i'remont," continued he, ''has been de graded by tne that', like Charles the Second, he may dio on his rightful throne." Fremont has been degraded by his own acts by corruption and inefficiency. He was endured and petted until it bee am a impossible to endure him any longer. What is his "rightful throne?" Does Phillips refer to that inde pendent Government which Mr. Holt, shows by the testimony of several responsible wit nesses, Fremont contemplated erectin-' in ths West? Burlington (Iowa) Argus. 0O'l'burlow Weed, the editor of tho Al bany Journal, begins to find out that tho : "irrepresMblu cnutl ist" is working directly to j destroy the Government, lt may be better i late than never, hut if ho and Seward had ' realized what their infernal teachings were leading to, many years ago, it might havo been better for tho nation. They have for years aided and abetted tho treason of Phil lips, Sumner, and tho whole force of aboli tion fanatics to raiso tha terrible rebellion which they and now the whole Republican party cannot control. But it is a sign of re turning reason which will mike all conserva tive Union men rej .ice. Weed, in a late number of the Journal, says: "The rebellion, in its progress, but forthe fanatical zeal of those who aided iu precipi tating it, would havo indicated the means bv whi-h it could have been and should be cni.,h.'d. Slavery, by its madness, would have brongl.t ah.mt its own destruction. But in ci'iUcip iHiij an 1 in attempting t o force events.' instead of awaking their develop -ments, tho be.-t hopes and highest prospects of tho Union have been thw.nted. Tlie more than incendiinj. tho scarcely loss than infernal spirit represented by Mr. Sumner in tho Senate. Wendell Phillips iu tha forum, and the Tribunes of tho press, h as united the Southern people, and now threatens to divide the North. The speeches, lectures and ful minations from thee sources havo been used by secession leaders and journals to ag gravate and intensifj southern hostility. Instead of having, as would lonr sin hav been developed, powerful minorities of Un- j ion men in the insurgent States, we now see ! men, women and children banded together against us; fighting, as they believe, for all i ii is naiiowcl by domestic relatious and ; social ties. The real character of tho re- ; bellion, in the eyes of its victims, has thus : been changed. The ambitious, wicked, I fratricidal leaders Davis, Slidell, Toombs, I Mason, &c, &c, enjoy tha advantages of' a uiai.-ca issue, in wmca tneir great is merged." crime How much less, under thi sfto nF f nt is the crime of the Sumners and Phillipses i and Tribunes, than that of the Davises, Sii- ' dells and Toombsesand Masons? Burlin- I ton (Iowa) Argus. j fjCrThe bill reorganizing the Supreme Court constitutes Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana, Judge Ca tron's circuit; Indiana and Ohio, Judgp Swayne's circuit, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, the Eighth; and Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, the Ninth circuit. For the two last named Dew Jud3 ara to General Ordeas No. 32. Headquarters Abmy of the Ohio , k In Camp, Hunts ville, Ala., July 21,1862. On the 13th instant the force at Murfrees boro. under command of Brigadier General T. T. Crittenden, late Colonel of the 6th In diana regiment, and consisting of six com panies of the 9th Michigan, nine companies of the 3d Minnesota, two sections of Hewitt's Kentucky battery. Tour companies of the 4th Kentucky cavalry, and three companies of the 7th Pennsylvania cavalry, was captured at that place by a force of the enemy's caval ry, variously estimated at from eighteen hundred to thirty-five hundred. It appears, from the best information that can bo obtained, that Brigadier General Crit tenden and Col. Duffiald, of the 9th Michi gan, with tho six companies of that regi ment and all of the cavalry, were surprised arid captured early in the morning iu the houses and streets of the town or in their camp near by, with but slight resistance, and without any timely warning of the pres enco of an enemy. Tho rest of the force, consisting of the 3d Minnesota and the ar tillery, under Colonol Lister, loft its camp and took another position, which it main tained, with but a few casualties, against the feeblo attacks of tha enemy, until about 3 o'clock, when it was surrendered and march ed into captivity. Take it in all its features, few more dis graceful examples of neglect of duty and lack of good conduct can be found in the history of wars. It fully merits the extreme penalty which the law provides for such mi?conduct. Tho forca was more than suf ficient to repel the attack effectually. The mortification which the army will feel at tho result is poorly compensatel by the ex ertion made by some, perhaps many ot the officers, to retrieve the disgrace of the sur prise. The action fit to ba adopted with re ference to those who are blamablo, especially the officers highest in command, cannot bo determined without further investigation. In contrast to this shameful affair, the General commanding takes pleasure in mak ing honorable mention of the conduct of a detachment of twenty-two men of com panies I and H, 10th Wisconsin regiment, under tha command of Sergeants W. Nelson and A. II. Makinson. The detachment was on duty guarding a bridge east of Hunts ville, when it was attacked, on the 23lh of April, by a force of soma two or three hun dred cavalry, which it fought for two hours, and repulsed in the most signal manner. Such is tha conduct that duty and honor demand of every soldier; and this example is worthy of imitation by higher officers and larger commands. By command of MAJOR GENRKAL BUELL. Jas. B. Fkv, Col. and Chief of Staff. Oflidai: J. M. Wright, A. A. G. The Abolitionism of Congress too Strong Even for New England. The following excellent hit at the legisla tion of the last Congress comes from the meridian of New England. The negro in tho last Congress was loo stroBg even for tho Abolition regime: acts and hksolves of the thirth -seventh c0xcsi4es3, k1ust reg t la it session. Not copied from tho record, but put down according to our recollection, and war ranted correct in tho main. 1. An act in relation to niggers. , 2. An act to emancipate niggers. 3. An act to prohibit what-ye-call-it in tho Territories. 1. An act to abolish what-ye-call-it in the District of Columbia. 5. Ad act concerning niggors. 6. An act to confiscate niggers. 7. An act to anticipate the wives and ba bies of contrabinds. 8 An act to emancipate niggers who fight for the Confederacy. 9. An act to make 'em fight for the Un ion. 10. work. 11. 12. An act to make freed niggers love Au act to educate said freed niggers. An act to make paper worth more t an gold. 13. An act to mako a little more paper worth more than a good deal more gold. 14. An act to free somebody's niggers. 15. An act in relation to niggers. 10. An act to prohibit im Donations bv increasing uuties. 17. An act to mako whito folks squeal, otherwise known as Tax Bill. 18. An act authorizing the President to draft white folks. 19. An act authorizing the President to arm niggers. 20. An act to give a little more paper. 21. An act concerning niggers. 22. An act to make omnibus tickets a legal tender. 23. An act to compensate Congressmen for using their influence in obtaining con tracts. " 21. An ant authorizing the issue of more omnibus tickets. 25. An act declaring white men almost as good as niggers, if they behave them selves. (Laid on the table.) 20. An act to repeal that clanso of the Constitution relating to the admission of new States. 27. Au act to repeal the rest of the Con stitution. 2S. Resolutions pledging the Government ... - j to pay for emancipated niggers. 29. An act authorizing the President to pay for said niggers. (Went under.) 30. An act to confiscate things. 31. Resolutions explaining that some other things are not meant. 32. An act in relation to niggers. 33. An act to make niggers white. 34. An act to make 'em a littlo whiter. 35. An act to make 'em a good deal whiter. An act in relatiou to colored people. An act in relation to contrabands. An act concerning niggers. Resolution of adjournment. o7. 33. 33. The Rebel Fohce at Richmond. Sur geons and others who hnv Fhn,i itt-.i. . i . uuon n asu- s r"'"t me uew ruies ior exchange of i prisoners, are unanimous in stating that the "6uei government is gathering an enorm ous military force at Richmond. They are bringing .n reenforcements day and night trom every accessible point of the South, and now our returned prisoners are confi dent they have near three hundred prisoners in and around RicLmond. All tats of Reb el demonstration in other directions are feints meant to conceal their real design which is to capture or destrov WcClellan's army and then march against "the North. Everything conspires to show the! necessity of filling up the old regiments of the armies before Richmond without an hour's delav. iiio wuuio poiveroi tue Kobolliou is gath- ?f'0' erg tr J.nal V,l ALEH. MADDOX OLD STAND ON WALL STREET. OLD AND NEW HAMS, COUNTRY PRODUCE AND A QENERA, ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY AND si HiJXJSZlS UUJSHUMFTIONS FOR AND COUNTRY I I AT M Y OLD AND COMMISSION Stand, embracing: two Jarge and el. three story tores on Wall Street, I contiuui 2 carry on, with increasod stock and facilitie m Jon? established business of furnisbinir Familii in City and County, Farmers, Merchant aad U other, most ot the essential commodities cm sumed in life, all which I am selling t ttl most favorable rates for cash or ueh count produce as suits the market. Thankful for liberal patronage so Ion? extended to mein tk past, and which has enabled me to otTor erento inducements to customers hereaf ter. I resoeci fully solicit a continuance of their favors ! low will be found advertisements of a few of m specialities; but it would take up a whole ne paper to enummerate all tho commodity , general necessity which I habitually keen o hand. No one can examine my stock and , away unsuited as to quality and price. ,J ALSX. MADDOX m -nr. ,ld Stand on Wall Str. Maysville, July 17 O L.D HAMS 200 two year old c ViltMdof a lol. fof Kiiinn Mmita.i .1 r own curing, still remaining for uelect use. ALEX. MADDOJ, ATE V 11AM S OOO CauvseU Ulu my last year's curing, avreut, sound,!,,' and ot unrivalled flavor. J 7 ALEX. MADDox, OLD BOURBON. 50 Brls. choice bon Whirikev vrvold mira 1i;m.. i ailJ oi'y- aLkx. madd.jx BOURBON WUISKY.-A lar4 8l; j ure copper distilled Whiky, from one to KUa"?,' a,WU'8 kePl." hind A" sale lo. J "ii uijjangu. AbhA. MADDOX. ru,.r,j. u, common wiusKeys, at very l0 rates, always on hand. j ALKX. MADDOX. I TAMILY FLO UK. The choicest braTdT j J'"ya k--pt ALEX. MADDOX. CORN MEAL. From picked flint grIT and carefully milled, ever on haal.1 I ALEX. MADDOX. SUGARS Choicest Brown and Whits augurs always on hand. I ALEX. MADDOX. COFFEE. The choicest descriptions ! ways kept in full supply r A LEX. MADDOX. rpEAS Green and Black of all the bPS; -X- grades. ALEX MADDOX. 'RISiI",M,Bckere, Salmon, Uerrinj, J- Sardines, Lake and other flsh ALEX MADDOX lyUED FRUITS-Raisins, Apples .d J-V l eachea constantly on hand of tho bS quality ALEX MADDOX. pIDER VINEGAR The purest Cider I btiot orchrda expressly for my select ciistomen. ALEX MADDOX. 1 VK-Seleeted grain fipecially cleaned mi j substitute for Colfee. ALEX MADDOi '"yiAUCOAL Always in full supply w ALEX MADDOX fyJRN IN TilE EAK-Selected SOUli mru in me ear always on hand . ALEX. MADDOX. pOlUJAGE-IIemp and Manilla rop,l "'T fr.m a Pl0gh line to a shir bi. always on hand. AEX MADDOX o A KUM Choice hand prepared always on A. MADDOX BLOCK AND TACKLE An assortment embracing all sizes of superior constructs ALEX. MADDUX. CHEESE -The most select brands ot rich, pure, oluegrasa cheese. ALEX. MADDOX. OTOXE WARE-Every kind of vesseli ol th0 best manufactured earthern ware. . ALEX. MADDOX SL,TrB.estJnavvha and Ohio Hirer KJ fcalt by the Brl. and Table Salt by the b.f. A. MADDOX QOAL OIL The best Coal Oil for lamps Z at reUl1 ALEX. MADDOX nNDLES-Choice brands of Star sod l allow candles, adapted to all seasons. ALEX. MADDOI QOAPS Tho best manufactured German. srr.,hhl!n?,CUntry:'nade' for washing clothes, va . ; ' C'' and uhoi'0 toi'ct and panumed 'j1'"8 ALEX. MADDOX QHOICEniPORTED FRENCH BRAN-stoii-ni-; ?,bou"ht out Jhn A. Coburo'e FW..- ",C .Kra"-dv selected by himself in ilies vo 7 ' ariwl tor DrnggUs and Fam !l ALEX. MADDOX. STORAGE ANDCOMMIS5IO.V-.Good" cuted ou consignment ou the most moderate all-', ALEX. MADDUX. GOOD NEWS FOR THE PKOPJLE! PROMPTNESS MY MOTTO! SATISFACTION MY AIM'j GEO. WTUD0Rf MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY. VyOUXD RESPECTFULLY INFORM Iris i,t S .fnu1nd3 a'l the public, that he HOLLO W VAIt E"tfco"r lc,tof STOV S' fIctitpV? C?S& on bnd, and MANL'- ACirjKL to OKDEIiVall articles in the line of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. SS IN TIIIS LlNE Do t- IE!-S AN D DISPATCH. as ICall exa mine Gods and Price.. Uor, tmn?mdent that 1 can give entire satisfac ae i JL h, ma,y.'avor with their patron iTwer th2,.f M",n "V or the alWGood. i-ower than any other house in Maysville. GEO. W. TUDOR, Mark et St., bet. 2nd & 3rd Sts., i -n x next door t0 William Watkins. Maysville, June 19 lS62-ly FRANK & COONS. Attorneys at Law, MAYSVILLE, KY. rPrompt attention paid to Collecting.! j.-rt -l'.. l? !., GROCERIES, OLD WEil HUM