davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES noon to-day 2,r; strag
clcr> were sent from the Georgetown rniIitar,
prison Forrest lialp TO the camp for con ales
cents, &c, IL Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
Tyyc CDC=rDE<r

re~!t;en: Lincoln had no: returned 10 Wash
lnEioi az , y. ~. to-day. He looked Tor 20 re-
turn III iii:. course of tn" afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

~ A forrrr OF Russian roubie not. ia, ;u>,
~ arrested 81 Hamburg. Tie extern; OF hi,
- iui'e astounding FOL II i, - ii:na,,.d
~ n has put IL circulation >onlr n1ii:i,n. Of
rsed noirs. In hi aP.r;man. m ;,n,iS1
una spurious notes 10 th' TaitI. OF ON ,.,iiIin,
nbies-about eight hundred amd G:;y thousand
,liar>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES. During the pas
month one hundred and fifteen marriay 90 iican.
81. have been issued by the Clerk of the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

DTTEnIT, Oct. 3.-Th" Union Stat, Cony..n-
ton. which ant at Jackson. Yesterday, nomi-
mated byron @. Stout, lot Governor, and full
State ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

PrISoSAi..-F.miir Sarrisa, ]. Carceen and
Tomas Sortra, Spanish navy, ARE At WilIards'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND.

Effect of the Presidents Emancipation
PROCLAIM atiOn-im poi MT X a.e Of the { on
acknowledgements etaliationThreat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

~ Wild woman Of the ootis = lie l.t:,.y.
-hsaiion' III Paris. She was captured in
z nla n'ii'raeiisahie and unhasrd-o place, a..:,
80 rAhioited before The learned societies.
r hair measures five feet IN ,auyth aud H..
tU',- ana "Ooiiy, form, an iiain-ns,l IMAM
'si'iaS heE an appearance OF enormous size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

hnaSarian, Reading IN the town OF
'p~ct-d OF TOO great Intimacy y.i,b hi sn-r,,Ir
d-pnNinE him OF an ear, aad la s:pc,. ca.
Ia: p'rasinS souvenir in HIS uo,.., =
IS NFnna paper. -
The rebel Governor, Of Missouri. Ar,,,n-
Houston, and adopted an lddr-,. q. ST.
pie, rnIcininS concerI u action. They sant
fesengrr 10 Jef. DAVIS and lh, o,irr r.,,,.I
-, asking thrir approval.
=teel suspension bridge OF iin ward.
Is now undergoing the scientific ;9,t AZ
kfnhrad, England 1hP steel used An H.,
s'rgciicn -!co.l HE q. .v,..v 80. . -,
per square INCH Of :e=s.;le stya,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

- READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
SCH OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TILE
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

1876 Ne" FALL STOCK. !SS
PAPERii iNEINGS
Embracing Gold AMI Velvet. iiull Stamped Ne
dunn AMI Low priced PAPERS. appro pirate either
Tor the richly ad0ri:" u, most humble residence
WINDOW SHADES
beautiful selection Gold Band. Imitation Cola
and Common SindrS. buff. Green and Blue iioi-
land. 10y the yard or mse into shades
Al PICTURE YKAMES
Fr:ynE'c" ~ be Eiiird '-i.h fIah Leaf
The i!3I.dSu!ncSt assortment IL! .fp District from
the bet .naiu!ac'ory III the country Also q hnsyI-
':Ul variety of lin ri u OOH ana SnaiI-,ized Oval
and Carte Sc Visit Frames Of foreign AMI donrs.
tic Manufacture.
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS
Different sizes AMI ""rr> Picture Rugs, Nails (
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Copies ii c-lebr stti Pictures Paintings Statuary
&c.
The attention Of th"... rrnoyatinc i called Ia
the sboE" goods, which, purchased for ani on
account 81 the times. will ne sol; the lowest re-
i.uHc:u::vr prices Exclusively FOR
{ 4 "
i"r gno.: ana nhor when purchased and executed
Al articles warranted - represented
81 Orders for pAPERHASGIStf or WINDOW
SuA DIES punctu.lly executed. in city or country
J. MARkRITER.
20. ieG Seventh st :. eight doors above
Z: "a Enil Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

slr pa,ton. isth STREET near the avenue, at II M
please attend
I oST-Qn the evening Of the 81. a GOLD SEAL,
IL with hook sttachcd: enc white aad one corne.
by returning il to W. WILLARD SMITH. Capt
n s.t A. y c. NJ az ss.set Se,ween 18th AID
I oST-a large canvass covered Trunk, wa.
Ye.,srd.y: marked "E. J. e. LIBERAL repsrd
oE f % sslns 'Gi a. ans s
streets. Washington. or 70 ANDREW JAMIs0N,
Alexandria. DC i-St'
CAUTION To PAYMAsTERs-Losto on Frd,y
y October :. lsi2. a Certificate. for extra pay
Any person finding the sane. will please le.ye IL
JUST AS OUR PAPER Is GOING TO PRESS.
HEAVILY laden with news of success.
SOMETHING of import We stop 10 insert
MAY We here state. d" There No5od, hurt
1T i in regard to a excellent Store
THAT'S stocked with fine Ciothe. from ceiling 70
How ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bargains they get
E How all the Clothes 20 beautifully At.
CAN you not see The ps;ut and the piths
or c"urss; r il is plain-'tis the store of friend
400 SEVENTH STREET.
Opposite tae Cfty Posi- Orr.
Whore ErrTFR BARGAINS Fog CASH can be oh.
taiTaG 'hsn 1T any other store in Washington He
keeps every variety Of CLOTHING. GENTLE
MEMS FINISHING GOODS. ami HATS, CAPS
aDd 1hi NM. Sim
MI sUTLERs.
RESTAURANTS. &c.
WILLIAM FINLEY & BROTHER
CORNER SEVENTH axDF STs.,
Wholesale Dealers in
FINE CIT AND PLUG 7oBAoco, sEGaRs
PIPES. &c.,
Invite the attention of the Trade before pu-ch.s.
ing to examine our large stock, which is
rePlete with all grades Of
the above articles.
Also, Asents for THIS CRY
of
JOHN J. BAGLEYS
CELEBRATEDFINECUTM MICHIGAN TOBACCO
NOTICE.
MICHIGAN FINE-CCT
Can be had at the following places, whom we fur
nish:
IL s: pEARING, No. 2G2 Pa. avenue above
De. IRVING, No. 5I4 Seventh st.
4. NJ. HOOVER, No. 2s7 Pa. avenue, lsouth
BEN. SOLOMON, No. III Pa. avenue, above
wM; A. HENDERSON No. AS Fifteenth st..
opposite Treasury Building. &C 3-Isn~
r. NAVY YARD BRIDGE.
thu bsf Esy are hsresy notsa that the travel
snnSas and Meatsy, the sth and 9th of October 70
Persons in Government employ whsm necessity
foimpeis TO cross, VIII be ferried across by the
oS2 INT Intel & Repub1 D. co nSh q p b
GOAL AND WOOD!
COiL AND WOODS
ma iCT ERST rSTs saI BKS sisa We receive
F Fan Id& s MEcHiNIcs' BANK,
JAS E. MILLER CO.
oc2-iW 2i3 south side of 80.
WIN. coRwIN BURGys ~ -
CoESER or llrm Sr Ann Nav Yonx Az.
hn> on hand y very select stock of fine GROC ERIES
ali 81 mhich be Will sell al the lowest cash prices
BTLLIoN BANK BILLS,
III Lion BANK BILLS
&C 2-lw- III Lion BANK BILLS
I ENAMELED DASH AND COLLAR LEATHER,
~ 5'-inch LEATHER CLOTH.
Is and 81 inca ENAMELED MUSLINs
ANLES and SPRINGS
"A iuil stock OF the above goods having been
oought before the late heavy advance they ar.
Offered 10 regular customers AZ much Lass than the
present factory cost JOHN EtyaNS
&C 2l"eo tRepue Alex. GaE.l 3os Pa. av.
CONSTANTLY on HAND AND PoR sALs,
~ NOE ES
,,- OF Every Description ~
=, "ili ne sold reasonable application toSAGA
=. hELLf, st Lime Kiln Stables, at foot OF T~en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

GREAT SALE RNITURE
~ IN BALTIMORE. .-
The entire stock Of :. 8. stevens Sons, con-
tanned in their large Marble Warehouse, No. 81
hanover street, Baltimors, will be sold at Public
Of the arsest and finest stock Of Furniture
offered ut auction in this country and embraces an
extensive variety OF everything in this line.
The store is now open, and any one who wish can
purchase of the goods on hand at geatiy reduced
s. j. 9oPER & Co,
e colt. Auctianeers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

~ STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
YIN AND AFTER MONDAY. the 18th of Sc ptem :
her Is,e the steamers THOMAS
COLYER YOUNG AMERICA and Era4aAER
JAMESGUY will run re guariy from 4C1ezzGE1D
the foot Of seventh 81. AZ the foiiowin hours:
Leave Washington, rs, 3 70, a. m, IL, I, 2, 3,
dria, ! &. ., 10, lla.m;;I 2,i,2,s p m
Fsr. % cents SAINT FL GEDNFTj
Ez :.Tsv. i5iHAo5 EhSS44W1fsLE,{ '"''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ The funeral service Of the late Col. MATHIE-
SGN 3ht y. \. t.,ii>t CALIFORNIA; re.imcn.,b who
died from wounds r'.cei, ed at Champion Gap Nd,
AusGet lith, vail take place from the residence of
Mr.. pay ton. Ia.h street. near the avenue AZ n M
SUNDAY. October 5th Califnrnians in town will
plraSr attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

Iii" >ii>chieVOus attempt of certain pap-r> OF
TIE New York Times and Washington H'P""ti-
CaR stripe to breed i'll feeling between Generals
lia.IeSk and Mcclellan meets pointed rebuff
III this mornings Ia,-HigcrcNr- The Tia,cs,
through 4 special CORE ~pondant, . Tii.-,
(vhcsP lrcubrations were promoted 10 ,hr dig
nifty Of L. td-d matter, and were further hOnored
by 81 editorial notice III the same vein wi,h the
commune alton, showing the aninu@ OF tho
wholr thinr,) alleged LATELY that review OF
thu military operations attendant OH the retire
raan; OF Gen. Mcclellan from Harrison : Iand-
ir- sai :he carapaign OF Gen. Pope IL front of
Washington, " hich lately appeared in the In
fs:'i5snc.r, was written a, the in Stigation of
Gen. Mcclellan. and for the purpose of reflect
ing upon Gen. Halleck.
This allegation Is denied point blank by the
Ia'-!ig-nccr, and Miles is further treated 10 =
caU,tic and ssirst-clsss notice." calculated TO
pierce the hide OF 4 rhinocrro-.
The RcpntiicGn undertakes 10 rebuke those
g whose sole business seem. 10 be- 10 get mp inn
probable stories to bring urgenrraIs ST logger
heads. who never have been on other than Tho
be-, Of t"ym> with one another and 10 niaa- the
Country think that our entire tan Of brave gen
eTal, pack of qUsrr-lsonle fools, who ought
TO b. dismissed the service"
Satan rebHking sin" with a vengeance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

IGOR SALE CIIEAP-A large iron graz HORSE
Il five years old, sound an; kind IT tn. ~
suffers Supply store Of X 4 PIP & -
GRAVES. No. 30 Congress street. ne-rESA
Brilg- street. Georsvtumn. DC 3 Iyyk
EREIGHT TO NEW YORK The fast asiing
4 copper and copper IN stoned ;iTSt-cisSs IL
a ~chDoncr, Aid w ID. iiutchil,g> master. ESA
vii! sail For tE;e above port about rriIsv or -
Saturday at n"yt week Part "f tiie freight beinc.
en%s g"'t. s. limited qusntity M,li ie taken.
Apply 10 FRED. : COXZENS Agent
OcS-f Corner Of ltth st and Pm aypnua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

CAUTION TO PAYMASTERS-Isosto on Friday
y October I, ls52 Certificate. for extra pay
due VIM. Alirige. private. Co A. Ist BID Cavalry
~, Hospital cook " lille at Camp Carroll for ~ Is
Any person finding the same. will please le.ve IL
AZ 'hc Star of;ice, Washington, ID. q. IT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
YoIce of the l.eneI r-ress.

From the Richmond Examiner, July 4th.l
It will be reeollected that 1t was stated,
with great pereision Of detail, that on Sat-
urday evening last we had brought the
enemy to bay on the south side Of the
Chiekahominy, and that it r0mained only
to finish him in q single battle. Such, in
fact, appears to have been the situation
then. The next morning, however, it was
perceived that our supposed resources Of
generalship had given us too much conf
dence that the enemy had mAnaged toex-
tricate himself from the critical position,
and, having massed his forces, had sue
ceeded, under cover Of the night, in open
ing way TO the James river.
Since this untOward event, the operations
Of our army on the Richmond side Of the
Chickahominy have been to follow the fu-
gitive enemy through a country where he
has had ample opportunities Of conceal
ment, and through the swRmps and forests
Of which he has retreAtrd with & judgment,
dexterity, and a sr-4it of fortitude,
which, however unavailing they may be to
save his entire command, must challenge
our admiration for his generalship.
The glory and fruits Of our victory may
have been seriously diminished by the
grave mishap or fault by which the enemy
was permitted to leave his camp on the
south side Of the Chiekahominy, in an open
country, and to plunge into the dense COW
! er Of wood and swamp, where the best por-
ton Of four or five days have been con-
sumed in hunting him and finding out his
new position, only in time TO attack him
under the uncertainty and disadvantage of
1 the darkness of night. But in spite of de-
laws and embarasments which have already
occurred in bringing the enemy 10 a deci-
sive action, the successes. of the week s
/ engagement, as far as now know to US, are
not to be lightly esteemed.
We would not deprecate results already
accomplished because Of errors which, if
they had not occurred, would have made
our victory more glorious and more COM
ulete. The siege Of Richmond has been
raised; an army Of 120, 900 men have been
i pushed from their strongholds and fortif-
cations, and put to fight; we have enjoyed
the selat Of an almost daily succession Of
victories, some Of (which have been achieved
in circumstances in which the valor Of our
troops have alone redeemed from the faults
Of military science; we have gathered an
immense spoil, in which We are reported to
have taken at least 10000 prisoners, and
from 70 TO 80 pieces Of artillery; and we
have demoralised and dispersed, if we
have not succeeded in annihilhting, an
army which had every resource that could
be summoned 10 its assistance, every pos
nibls addition Of numbers within the reach
Of the Yankee Government, and every ma
terisl condition Of success 20 insure for II
the result ofthe contest which Il now aban.
dons n dismay. H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM NEW ORLEANs.

Ef NEW YORK July II.
The steamers Mcclellan and Trade
Wind bring New Orleans papers of July
4th.
Gen. Butler has suspended the functions
of the City Councils Bureaus of Finance
and of Streets and Landings, consisting of
four members.
Provisions, vegetables and fruit were be-
ing allowed to come freely into the city.
Two men, named Fidel Keller and John
W. Andrews, had been sent to Ship Island
for confinement with hard labor, for exhib-
iting bones alleged to be of Yankee SOL
diers, fashioned into personal ornaments.
A Mrs. Philips, for laughing and mock
ing at the remains Of Lieut.. DeKay, during
the passage Of his funeral procession, had
also been imprisoned atShip Island.
A military celebration was to take place
on Independence Ds-
The British gunboats Rinaldo and Laud-
ril had arrived in New Orleans.
The new cotton plant had appeared IN
New Orleans. - -rfrr
The steamship Rhode Island, from Bos-
ton, arrived June Both.
The steamer Roanoke was going up the
river on the 4th.
The steamer Fulton was aground Al
South RestPasl. 6g1 S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER UPON
"a THE SITUATION.
1T REBUKES ITS GOVERNMENT.
A PESTILENOE FEARED IN
ula RICHMOND. (I{)
DEATH OF BEAUREGARD'S WIFE
HEAVY GANNONADNG UP THE
JAMES RIVER.
r,rrro .rro7, zyTrTry,e T,nnnnm
IT REBUKES ITS GOVERNMENT.
DEATH OF BEAUREGARD'S WIFE
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July IL.
The Richmond EEaminersays of its own
| Governments
There has already been enough Of triaing
abuse Of the public mind by Inc suppress
sion or reservations Of facts on the part of
the Government. IL the commanding
General could write dezen lines, giving
the result of the fight at Gaines Hill, why
each succeeding day and night have we not
I had bulletin Of equal length, simply
stating the result. II would have cost but
a trife Of time, and would have conferred
an incalculable benefit on the whole coun-
try, in composing the public anxiety. If
the first official dispatch had not been fully
sustained by subsequent results, and if the
public expectations are 10 be reduced we
believe our people could bear the disap-
pointment without awaiting to hear the
facts drip out through the slow and forced
confessions of those in authority.
IF Mcclellan has effected communica-
tion with the river, why was not this fact
boldly stated instead Of triAing with the
public mind. We know the valor of our
| troops has so far prevailed, but what may
be the strength Of the remnant of his army,
whether that remnant is yet involved BY
our lines, or has escaped our grasp, or has
been reinforced for another grand battle,
are questions which everybody has been
asking for the past week, and which the
Government plainly refuses to answer.
Upon the strait to which the rebels are
reduced there, the Examiner says the scene
of operations has been removed to such q
distance from Richmond that it is difficult
to obtain any news, but from what is gen.
orally understood, from the situation it
appears to admit only Of the severe alter
native Of an immediate assault upon the
enemy, or the falling back to our lines.
The Examiner also says it is sincerely
to be hoped that the ability Of our gener-
ais, and the dauntless courage of the South
ern armies, will soon relieve this portion
of our State from the presence Of an army.
In them, under heaven, is our only hope.
So long as the enemy holds undisputed
possession Of the lower James river, so
long is the Capital of the Confederacy men
aced.
The Examiner says that out of about
1000 men carried into action by General
Pryor, 8l4 were killed or wounded.
The Examiner thus heads its account of
McClellan's having secured his desirable
new positions "The Richmond Lines !"
The Enemy on New Line of Defence !"
"a Critical Situation"
That g pestilence is dreaded in Rich
mond just now will be comprehended from
the following brief extract:
The health of the city will suffer, unless
some means are employed to neutralize the
unhealthiness which so many hospitals
bring.
Gen. BeauregarFs wife died in New Or
leans few days ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
A Just Rebuke Haudsomely Administered

n Suht heuuke atLuuS0mlely administered
NEW YoRE, Monday, July Z, 1862
To the Editor of the NeC York Tines
In your issue Of this morning, find the
following statement in an article headed,
ais Washington Safe ?"
II is but few weeks since he Stone
wall Jackson) pOunced upon and defeated
the forces of Milroy and Sehenck, in the
Shenandoah Valley. From that work he
entered upon the pursuit of Gen. Banks,
drove him to Winchester, defeated him
there, pursued him n distance of seventy
or eighty miles up the Potomac; then re-
tired, and during his retreat defeated
Fremont and Shields"
This statement is far from being correct.
Allow me to rectify it in a few words
Jackson never "defeated the forces of
Milroy and Schenck," j" nor did he defeat
Gen. Fremont. On the contrary, he was
repulsed by Gems. Milroy and schenck, at
Mcdowell, and, when, after the battle, they
retired before his overwhelming force to
Franklin, where they took a strong posi-
tion, he did not dare to attack them, though
Gen. Fremont, who hastened to their as
sistance, was at 4 distance of thirty miles.
Turning away from them, he threw him
self upon the feeble and disjointed detach-
ments Of Gen. Banks, easily compelling
him to that retreat which was more honor
able than many loudly-heralded advance.
But scarcely was the approach of Gen.
Fremont known to the daring rebel, I"
when he gave up his schemes Of advance,
and In his turn retreatesl, burning even
the smallest bridge behind him andin all
the stands which he was eolupelled to make
was defeated by Fremont's greatly inferior
forces.
In the name Of those twelve thousand
braves, whose tolls and perils had the
honor to share, protest, most emphatical-
ly, against any imputation Of defeat quite
unnecessarily preferred against the honor
Of their flag or their commander. Let
rebel pens at Richmond invent new glor-
les for their daring chiefs y but let Union
pens abstain from wanttnly defaming
ours. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, CHAS. ZAGoNYI,
Colonel A. D. c. of Gen Frtmont's Staff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
Observation-Disclosures.

WASHINGTON, July Y.
The Army Appropriation Law contains
the following clause for providing for the
comfort of discharged soldiers who may
arrive in the principal cities of the United
States so disabled by disease or by wounds
received in the service as to be unable to
proceed to their homes, and for forwarding
destitute soldiers to their homes: l.-s
Two millions of dollars are to be sp-
piled 10 this purpose and expended under
the direction of the President.
The President has appointed Maj. Gen.
of Volunteers Pope, now in command Of
the Department of Virginia, a Brigadier
General in the regular army, vice JnO. E.
Wool. promoted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
FROM 1rCLELLAN's ARMY.

0AAAAAlgAhT ~ NAAg AAt.
The Richmond Dispatch, Of the 7th and
sth inst, was received this morning BY the
America.
The Dispatch admits Mcclellan has se-
cured the safety Of his army in n most
masterly manner. The number Of Federal
prisoners is stated at 1900, who are con-
fined in the tobacco warehouses.
The following is among the names OF
the wounded Federal officers given Capt.
John Pollard, 9th Michigan. t-.l
President Davis has issued an order to
the rebel army, saying that although they
were greatly outnumbered by the enemy,
they have won great and glorious VIC
tory.
A grand finale battle was expected up to
Tuesday morning, but reporters were shut
out from the lines and nothing could be
learned.
The Petersburg Express, of Monday,
says from $1,000 to 10000 reinforeements
had reached Mcclellan, and that the james
River was almost bridged with transports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
FRoM WAsHINGrnN.

WAsHINCToS, July II.
Il is evident that communication has
kept open from Washington to Richmond,
by way Of Leesburg, Middlehury, White
Plains Sc.
The secessionists Of Warrenton are glo-
rying over the news Of the recent battles
near Richmond, but acknowledge that il
Mcclellan gets reinforeements to take
Richmond, the war will be over.
A scouting party which went from
Warreuton, have been as far as the Kappa
hammock. They report that our pickets
have been driven IN, but give no Particu-
lars.
Among the business which will be left
unfinished by Congress is the General
Bankrupt law, which has been steadily
gaining in friends.
Messrs. Blair, of Va, Casey and May
nard, of Ky, and Fisher, of Delaware, are
the only representatives from Slave States
who voted for the Conference report on
Confseation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-14
FROM FORTREss MONROE.

IlIl75 nun ILUtl = JUIJ 10.
An erroneous opinion appeared in some
newspapers in regard to the flag of truce
which went up the York river on Sunday,
and attempted to bring down some 700 OF
500 Of our sick and wounded soldiers, who
had been captured at Baltimore Store. No
flag of truce was violated, as the rebels at
first readily consented to their removal on
parole. There was doubtless some misun-
derstanding, as the rebels yesterday sent o
flag of truce to Mcclellan, Informing him
that he could send for them any time.
Heavy eanhonading has been distinctly
heard al day up the James river Nothing
definite is known, as no boat came down
the river to-day.