The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-07-12 00:00:00

foreign anti (Colonial Intelligente,
_

PT. ANCL —Tam litiLT ALLTANCS lliaraven tn. - -
The Auetran E nbvrey at Peri. hi. gaven • f.ranal
denial to the saverliona (h. 110,..kg post,
..d i.
that no letter of Count Rechberg to Paine. Metternich,
dated 7th February, Lea ever erste I.

• .
PRCSSIA.—Anair.u. or Paisce dons or Gtecce•
UnO AT BrllLlS.—Prinoe John, youngest brollu.r
King Christian of Denmark. has arrived here, and will
probably proceed to rail.beal.
COPEN H MIEN —NCSSIAN NATAL PITTARATIONL
Beetingske Tedealde of Tuerdoy states that •
fh,s,i.„ thrupoa,l of one ahip of the line,
three frigates, and two transports, has Luen equipped a.
Crunstadt, where great na%al preparations are being
Itts,le. It is said that • Itu.sian squadron of evolution
ell shortly touch at Um Swedish and Dan'sh ports in
lb* Bsltio.

AMEItICA.-82•1013 Fweitet, Rregitarte—By the
arrival ef the Hamburg end A merles:a Company's steam-
ship Saxonis we have New York 'atonal,. of the 25th
Jew, and from then we extract runs detail, of the
news brought by the The news from the army
of the Potomac in %cry meagre, end is entirely snout.
eta/ Its underetood that General Grant is executing
• movement of great importanee, the no et which
I. unknown to the public. It has been mannered that
the •rmy was being transferrel to Bermuda Hundred.
West advice,, which are up to the morning of June 23.
state that on the night of the 21.0 Hancock's and
Wright's corps marched from the right ti the left of
the ?talent lieu, for the purpose of more elosely
investing Petersburg by covering the line of the Weldon
Railroad. General lea seemed to have ant icpst• d this
movement, for when near the Jeruvleu, plank road the
two turps wee, confronted by Hiles corps, and • sharp
skirmish ensued, during which the Confedtrates
suddenly charged upon the 12:h New York Artillery,
drove back the infantry Novella, and capture:l four
eon, The Fedora's, however, soon rallied, and the
hue was re-established. A reconnsissetwe was then
made, which use, loped ths t'oefeierates in strong
force on an entrenched line. Orders were Waned for •
ooncentration of troops against this point, • line of
battle was formed. sod • gamest engagement seemed
imminent on the 2lth. Heavy firing in that direction
was beard at the C ty Pont on that day, but the result,
were not known. On the 18th, 19th, sod 20th there
was riO fighting b yond neestional picket skirmishing.
President Lincoln visited 0 I Grant at City Point
on the 21s1. It is 'averted unofficially that General
Bathe's firers hive succeeded in destroying about three
miles ef the Pttersherg eel Richmond Rtilroad.
Junes River han been obstructed by sunken vessels at a
point about four and • half miles below Fort Darling,
by orders of General Grant, who, it is believed. con-
, sidered his transports menaced by the lkinfederates
rams. Conftderate accounts represent that General
Hunter bas been defeated and • large number of Ilia
troop. captured. They assert also that Lynchburg is
perfectly safe," and that all Grant's operations mutest
Petersburg are wore, than urolets. The RwAseuel
Dasetnick predicts the capture of Sheridan's force.
which V supposed now to be executing another rail.
On the Minks fore* of 1,800 Federal., under Guaira!
Abercrombie, whole arcing as a guard for General
Sheridan's tritios left at White House, was attacked by
a force of ab eat 7,000 Confederate cavalry, under Fits-
bugh Lee and Wade Hampton, The Confederates were
speedily repulsed by the Federal lotteries and three gun
buts lying in the Pamunkey River. A dispatch from
General Sherman, dated on the ofternoon of the 21st
June, stated that his lines have been steadily pressed
forward, and that an important pedtion had been
captured by General Howard', corps. The Confederates
had made a•Weild attempts to regain the lost grimed.
making *even ...ult. on Stanley's They
were decidedly repulsed with • loss of 700 men. It is
rumoured that a portion of Bherman's forces recently
sueoreded to crosaing the Chattahoochie, and that •
general engegement was immediately expected. Kirby
Smith. with • large force, was le bevel to be marching
to reinforce Johnston. Nothing further is reported in
relation to the movements of the forces under General
Forrest, but it V averted that General Sherman has
taken precautions amply sufficient to secure his cont.
munications against the operations of Forrest. New
Orleans advice, say that the 'tate of Arkansas is over.
run with guerilla.. The Federate, however, still bold
Little Reek snit Pine Bluffs, General Banks was at
New Orleans. Admiral Porter reports that the Federal
iron-elads recently silenced and captured a Confederate
battery of two rifled 32-pooliders on the Atchafalaya,
near benoneep ea, Loilithwa. In the Federal Senate,
Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, offered a resolution requ, st-
ing the Preselect to inform Congress whether authority
bed been granted to say one to obtain recruits from '
Ireland or Canada for the Federal army or nary. Mr.
Powell, of Kentucky. offered • remehation, requesting I
the President to revoke the military order ouppreseitig
the einetileti .n of the Cisioinaiali /neeerer, and to issue
such orders as will prevent furtleemititary interference
with the freedom of the press. The bill rep...ling the
Fugitive Kase Ltw was paved by a vote of 24 againet
7. This bill having peered both Houses, now lamely
awaits th• Preeide•.l'. signature. In the Ilouse of Re-
presentatives the Loan Bill was mood. This bill
aethori al Secretary Chase to burrow 400,000.000 dots,
from tio • to lio,e upon six per cent. hoed. redeemable
in five to forty pure. The interest payable in coin
semi annitelly.
New YORK, June 28, Evening, —On Friday the Con-
fect. at,, vacated tl sir entrenchment. in Grant's front,
and prolonged their right Bank against Grant's left, sp.
pareoll to pr ,tect the Weldon Railroad against
raut • (guilt r &dune-. General Grant hu abandoned
his ad•soce upon the Weldor, Railroad. and returned
to before Petersburg. In Wednesday's engagement the
Coolederatea claim to have driven Grant two miles
from the Weldon Railroad. Grant and Butler', armies
are suffering front scarcity of water and the intent.
beat. The New York Herald thinks the capture of
Richmond this rummer improbable. Sheridan has
moved from the White HOLM to the south side of the
James River. Hunter reredos himself victorious in
every engagement with the enemy, upon erboin he in-
di ael great injury ; but from want of ammunition and
seepl es he was oo.opelled to withdraw. Southern
journals claim that Hooter retreated with • loss of
thirteen gun. Wilson'. cavalry struck the Danville
Railroad near Burkesville, destroyed the track, and
moved southward. Stanton report. that all the rail-
roads leading to Richmond have been destroyed. Shoe.
man unsuccessfully *vaulted Keugsaw Mountein on the
24th, losing 3.000 men. The Confederake are operating
heavily in Sherman'. rue
NEW You. June 29, Morning—No engagement has
taken place at Petersburg sines Wednesday. It is sup-
posed that Grant will Uvulae further weenies, and
commence the siege of Petersburg and Fors Darling.
Johnstone is heavily reinforcing Lee. Sherman bas
been repulsed In Gsoegia, with heavy kes. General
Pillow was reposed in an attack on Fors Lafayette,
Geoegia. Prerident Lincoln has officially denied
baying suthoriod recruiting in Camel, The
, etyma to the 2nd corp. of General Grant's army
on the 22nd wee greater than at first retorted. One
entire brigade, besides many other prisoners and five
cannon, were captured. The loss in killed and wounded
was heavy. In conviquence of this disaster General
, Grant has been obliged to abandon his attempt to
occupy the railways rennin south from Peter.burg,
end he has withdrawn his lines to their previously
entrenohed ro.ition. Several Godederate attacks upon
the weaker portions of the Federal lines have been made,
bat ere .tated to lave been repulsed. On the Vet •
small detaehment under General ?ureter, by direction
of General Grant, ocupied a position on the north
bank of the James River at Four lisle Creek. opposite
Bermuda Hundred. On Friday evening Sheridan com-
menced crossing the James River, neer City Point. He
era. attacked by • heavy Confederate force, which he
re nivel after • severe fight, in white he lost 1000 men.
A portion of his troops were still north of the river on
Monday. Mr. Stanton announoes that Hunter, snd-
ing his ammunition running dont, is retreating to
Western Virginia, but reports the complete mucus* of
his expedition to Lynebbtue. Confederate dispatethes
of the 25th state thet the Confederate• were pursuing
Hunter, and had attacked hies several times, captured
13 his cannon, and inflicted heavy loos upon him in
wounded, and priamen. At hut •ocoonts he
WWI between 50 and 60 miles north-wenn of Lynch-
burg. Sherman reports that two columns of his army,
under Machplieron and Thoome, simtiltabeouale
attacked the Confederates at Kenesaw Mountain, on
the 27th, and were repulsed. He admits Thomas's lose
at 2000, and Iffeepherson's at 500 men, among whom
were General Harker and tonic Colonels, etopeog,Thes
dispatches state the Federal It,. at 1,500. Sherman
believes the Confederate lose to have been light, they
being protected by breeetworks. The Confederate
General Pillou is operating on Shermsn's rear, and bee
captured the town of Lafeyette Mr. Lincoln has
formally acupted the nomination of the Baltimore Con'
yeetion. A mass meeting was held at the Cooper
Institute on Moaday evening, to ratify the nomination
of General Fremont for the Presideoey. All the
speaker, vehemently denounced Mr. Lincoln.

NEWS TION yet PALACZ.—Tbe Rocldeervants are
now using ckitta' m iaend Black Lied. This f•st
must prove to all that it is bettor than any other kind,
for, of worm, thiry use the best of everything.
The following is an extract from the Second Edition
(page 1881 of the Translation of the Pharisee:opals of
the Royal College of Phrsieisne, of London, by Dr. G.
F. Collier, published by Loegman mid Co. It is no
small defect in this compilation (speaking of the
Pharmacopoeia) the e bays no pargative mess but
what soot:tins aloe.; yet eree know that bornorrhoidal
peroons cannot beer aloes, seem* it be in the form of
COCKLE'S PILL.% which chief's, consMts of close.
ecammony, and coloeynth, which I think are formed
Into a sort of compound extract, the acridity of whieb
I, obviated, sweet. by an alkaline process. and by •
fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of an aromatic tonic
eaters. I think no better and no wore, of it for its
being a patent medicine. I look at it as an article of
commerce and domestic enevenienee, and do not hesi-
tate to may it is the best made pill in the kingdom ; •
innostilar purge, • mnoous purge, and • hydromigue
purge combined, and their /duets properly oontrollod by
a dirigent nod eorrieent. that it does Dot commonly
prods*, haemorrhoids, like mart aleetie pills. I attr.bulle
to Is being thoroughly soluble, so that no undiseolved
Weide. •ihere to the mows. fromllina.•
H°u.owo '.Ptu...— v no iawslues.—Thts broom family
medicine be. wittimo d the too of hni the ..°4 sore'
*num epp.4u... These Ihth are nbd Pollard' "I filo
blood sod WI the other Guido of the Muse body. Surber
the slater, sad Indeel. throsehost the year, so house
hem • 160 Id bi without the sass. of empalscdtraso. at 14
ore . loth moms so. other and semi premossd In Uwe
asellme PII oboe they see tares to the direction
soompseybas thus Bali:L./eradiates removes ladles
U's. prosootas • beeithy awl sass as • WM aad
Masai,* sperlar. .
lbw perm. 1,110 SNP nastis.U.sllj gam.
oyster Ism hese shatiand Itbm•es "ne.h• hey sUI
Ledascribable ceeskert "