davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
PER SONAH..

hf x. EDITOR: WIN you have tho kiadnes,.
lVI II you can &c 30, TO inf3yui me upon what
antaority Captain Jn1. II Wal. opsnr me ci,.
ans fences or gates and turns the Gosernmert st.
tie on ihti property in Manchester. II II is mat.
ter Of nliiit'rg necessity land any ordrs have been
issud from TIE propec authorities for tu IA invs.
sion, - lfysl citizen ], Of c.ure, u.u.t tu3.
NIT Id viii Go 1t cnee-fuy; bat TO ha,e MY pI cp.
ery lnterfersd vita. II comm " to my ,hbor L.
withcu. any 10 Of Eo,ic,or Tea on ha>iag Dc en-
else me, seems TO me be ii.tle rts &c: to n
psope, y, as eh. exrec. from his Yaake.s N
.ney shc rld get hef..
i.s-ltA w II nuy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

MAJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF hi ihakU -
Wv DhFI ). a member of CAPT asa1uey i Go. ,
4lst Va. Regiment. lie wa3 vounced on ,hs IL
Inst Any iats rination Of his wtereabouts will ts
thankfully feceivea by his distressed Wits IN Pc.
te:sbur2 Please al iress MRS. SARAH DsviH
care o. II sOne. Petf bug Va. IL h-Ith
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

ADJr aENEI.AL'a CFFIOE, Va
Jaue 4 h, 1eG2.
A Ii. MEN from IS to IS Yeas Of age whether
IA they heve Iurnished su okt!l,t 81 i companies
winch are In the lie or O !, ase bound 10 do duty
wit. The SIC nd class militia, aad must perform
.hst cuy Battalion and company oibeers VIII be
ngid and I'M saiaIs n enforeias IL upon al ds!ia.
Quenss. By command. a.
j. 6-3. WIN. II. RICHARDSON, A. O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
aALxVAxY lsOVnGMn,

TINHE FOLLOWING members OF mp co npsny
arc absent with out leava a1d on mai ,ry
an unable to fni shsir whereabouts. They ATE
from this time, Considered a. desertsrs, and tue
usual 70 ward will bs paid for thar Appret eas.ou
and delivery 10 me at cur hea quarters, Mes dow
Biidg.. Their us are; PETER AsHBRoOK,
JAMES p. JORDAN, and Ws. u. WOoDCOtK
1HOS. N. HURFOOr, capt.
5-3t% O.. O. "a ReRt Va. Artii cry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
BYRD BLAND hospital

AsSSSA'SN " Z. W. SLOAN,
Ward Master.
BYRD BLAND HOSPITAL.
One box provisions frola f J ordan, E.q. Of
one box provisions from X Edmundson.
Esq, OF II lifnx county.
One box provisions from Z derst. Esq. Of
Halifax county.
One box provisions from Ladies' Aid Socie.
ty OF II llifax county.
One runlss milk from w Easlsy. E,q. of
Il iitfox county.
r. One runist milk from VIM Wilson. Esq. Of
One runlet milk from Mrs Dol Edmunds, OF
Halifax county.
One can milk from Isaac Atkinson, E.q, Of
Halifax county.
Received by
A. r. GARs1rr. Surgeon IN charge.
GLOBE HOSPITAL
One bucket butter from Thornhiil, Esq, OF
One barrel milk from citizens Of Sou III Bos
ton, Halifax county.
One barrel provisions from j A Beitton Esq,
OF Halifax county.
Two boxes provisions from Ladies' Aid
Society OF Halifax county
One box provisions from N ID Dickinson. Of
Halifax county.
one box provisions from VIM Jones. ESQ,
OF Amelia county.
Received by STEWARD.
RICHARDsoS's HOSPITAL.
One barrel milk from citz,ns Of Eou th Bes.
ton, II Alifax county.
One boz provisions from Robt Wade. Esq OF
Halifax county. Z
One coop chickens from A Britton, asq of
ii tlifax county.
TWO boxes provisions from Isaac Atkinson,
OF Haiifsx county.
One box provisions from w Chappeli, OF
Halifax county.
Received by RIcHAEDsoH 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

IcEuRMATlUN as 10 ii, VIII reabouts OF
Private A. .. DEFY, Co. ~" dis! ResInapl
stg.nla Volunteers -wouuded on Eunday iast--
VIII b. ii aukinliy rcceiv, d by
Il. X BALLAHTISE,
Atths He ne ingsen Il, spita', Ice Ist A,.s3.
ia ItA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

A WOUNDED " l. ID RI < MiSSISd -
IA GRANVILLE Ii. KUYSlER, m2any E,
Jo;n Virginia regiment, wounded n the Saturdays
light, was brought t. some OF the hospitals or to
some private EcuI. in kicl mona. Any ipfo;ma.
Il Il about him lett with y. L. WILLIAmS, Wi. &c
II AnktUliY Iesevad. il -lt&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

H~ TAG WOUNDED UG S.UA aUADlHhS
i From BEDF 1RO u L ,TY.--l: there 10
any who have not been VISITED by the Gommit.es
from your county, pleare nave your naiuos and
whereabouts reported at No. :o5 Ballard House.
Il. u BUFUku
isE-2tk - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
LOST. STRAYED. DC.

- FRAY ED AWAY--A CIV, which w.s
~ bought thfee we ks ego from d Daa llsLao IN
knnwE) from Kew kent county. She IL Ia bal
order, and OF lish.ish &C l3r. and suces hers.if
" hen tbs left ale had rope around her mack slid
horls. liberia! reward Will be paid FIR da livery
- J. h PLEASANrS. on qd str-et,
ia 5 Ete het ;.av end .;,,;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

A N4 information re'aAAe 10 The where
"a abouts Of Private j e. MOORE, com.
pay 4, 81 Alabama Regiment, WouLdod IN
the Hxht o. SUNDAY j une list, viii be- thank.
fully received ct this OH. ID lie 5-9;&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

I NFCAMAIlONi is nLrd 10y the IA tuer OF
i CLELAND w. MlICHELL, who was
wounded 1T the battle below Richmond on
Saturday. Any one knowing OF his whersa.
bouts, Will confer great favor by adore sing
his father, JOHN j. MITCHELL, ut this OF.
flee. i56-2ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05
Nash

isater
G mist
| lerents
tension
ir pre-.
kion,i In
4 Trial
sing in
)f ones
II the
yes no
J., Who,
= w rG
|llbfaca
nue,it
cen he
m6El--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

ID A1sIEb, safety knse, Ales, soda, aat
III manufactured Tobacco, for sais ny
ha IL !. \ q. H. DAkEN1OkT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-05

/ - n az. -, y, h., ,o Ia niaes+sl.Ks,
81 ast r1f1Hr. .-,.k tS2ntla- EuG Efa41 ues OF
'ae in1r-' lee; BDcnst FRAMES, Ribbons.
- tsCgs. 4 -"d Dss-ae-. fnrvy GcCdx, IN great
variety E.r"@o.7. SIX Umbrellas, Summer
SheVTI -lyi Uralrfagz, i.'sh i-inenE.
ti.Acaed tS.toH, Ike, &c ut the Cloak and
TH.t,. u ~. o. IL 4 Z ti'rtaEEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22

Ralph {. Eylsth suter, 18th y. w
q. Mile. clerk 70 suffer. l7ih Y. Wv.
CT. Gilder.eeye clerk TO su'ler. 18th n. Wv.
s. :. Mann, .ut cr, 18th Mass. Nols.
c g. Msan. clers 10 euler, 1871 Mas, Vols.
WIN. Phelps. CLERK to sutler 9TH Mica Vols.
WIN. Ws.'swsy, sutler 18Th Mich. Vols.
Tho. Ward clerk N su'ler 5th Mich 'ols
r. r. Parker. sutler 81 r. ]. V.
J. ". Lou.oln, suiler I'd z. |. '.
ssul Nay. cl8fS - sutier 20'h Mass. Vols.
". q. Ch,pin, erk to sutler 4th VI: Vols.
a. K SaD .1rry clark 20 suffer 4th W Vols
J.. q. P.rshurt. clerk TO sutler 2d W. Vols.
p. Z. Fisher. CLERK to sutler % VI No.s.
w. K..,. sutier 5J IA n i. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22
CHgTsrgs7i OK sTaATHCY.

Some friends write 10 urge us TO resume the
free and fearless criticism Of Military move
men.s. We cannot do II. We might in some
eases expose blunder or help 70 deprive al
incomDeteut commander OF the power to do
further mischief but We should oltencr fail III
the attempt, and then be accused OF causing
the very disasters we had done our ut
most 20 avert. For instance: ii IS now a. wei!
established as any truth can b. 20 long as
single human being has an Interest IN denying
It. that the fatal mistake of our Military di-
rcctors last year was that Of delaying too long
and executing irrosolutely their offensive move
ment. Had our soldiers as they reached Wash
ington been brigaaed, drilled TO field move
ments, nsssed IN q single army, and, 50 early
AZ the LIST of June, pushed straight upon Rich
mond, il is moral impossibility that they shoald
not have taken that city before the 4th of July.
Al this We urged, Tor THIS We EXPORTED, expostula-
ted, entrcated-al in vain. Our volunteers were
left to waste precious weeks in idleness aud
when ut length our LeutensntGe was
fairly driven to order an advance for which he
had made no adequate preparations, and which
was utterly rcpugnant to his feelings and
views, our army was sent forward in two
corps, wholly independent OF each other, and
with such delays and encouragement that oil
the Rebel strength in Virginia was attacked BY
% third of ours with tho inevitable result
Every single element of this most needless dis
aster-thc long, debauching illeness in Wash
ing-the needless delay after crossing-.he fata
division of our forces-was exactly what ",
had stIiven vainly to prevent; and yet ever.
traitor in tho Free States at once asserted
and most Of the fools for time believed, o
affected to believe, that the movement o
Manassas had been made ~ obedience to th
dictates of THE TRIBUNE. We do not forge
the lesson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22

perfected only these, would have entitled If to
the blessings of cotemporaries and the plaudlts
of future generations. 1t has given to honest
industry that boon, go long the sport OF dema'
sopues and hypocrites-a Homestead law. IL
has opened up a highway for the iron horse
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, securing TO
the Occident the Same facilities for cemmuni-
eating with the Orient which the people oil
New.York have so long enjoyed with those
Of New-England. And not only has 1t
prepared the way for railroad across
the Continent, but has made it certain
that we shall have safe, cheap and
convenient telegraph running along by its slde
As belonging to the same class OF improve
ments, though of far less consequence, we
should not forget that this Congress has granted
to the capital of tie Union that desideratum
which all previous Congresses have denied 1t,
city passenger railway. 1t has also been
mindful Of the wants Of the country in other
important particulars. 1t has reformed the
Prize Courts. 1t has reorganized the Supreme
Court, adapting it to the growth and the wants
of the country. 1t has established an Agri'
cultural Department of the Government, 50
that this long neglected branch Of industry
nay receive Its fostering care.
This list of grand and benign measures
might be extended. Let it suffice to vlndicate
this Congress not only from the anathemas
hurled at it, but to establish its right to he re-
garacd as having discharged its duties as wisely
at leas- ga any Of its predecessors while sur
rounded b. far greater difficulties and tempta-
tons than ever beset them. When 1t assem-
bed in July, 1861, it found the country IN
yoved in wicked, wasteful war precip'tated
upon it by q causeless, wanton Rebe'hon'
Though It has adjourned leaving the Rebellion
not vet wholly suodued, it may congratulate
itself upon the fact that the credit OF the na-
ton is unimpaired, lis resources undlmlnlsheo'
and its determination TO crush its enemies I'M
abatel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22

say they have little right to complain. Mr'
Garlic is constitutionaly hapg-back, liking
the last century better than the present; as, If
he had lived in the Tenth Century, he would
have attributed perfection to the Ninth. In
the Convention which assumed to take Nir-
pipia out of the Union, he, on the 7th OF
March, 1861, in opposing Secession, said:
been tlaveholdeF from the time have been aoe
TO buy slave have been STAKEHOLDER not b. inhert'uo
bt by uarchsse and believe tina; Slavery is social po
cal and religious blessing and go believed when so lar
kno no other man south of Mason and DiHon' line bee'ed
tn which fact there is living witness at tins day men
bov Int IT wears of age in the City OF Philadelphia 'ooA
the ground trs, Slavery right in sel AT that day no
man South took that ground in defense Of the Institution
The agitation of this question has in the words OF Mr. hun
M in the speech which he delivered before the Brecknoge
Convention a, Charlottesville last Fail, been productive Of
g,od II A4s Jyos3h erery south Of Naso" and DIoH'
linz uoon HE comm pao,mGnd no man to-day 6en'e' e
,.y,ip Thar. pade-tlai Afrcl aargys right IN ii'ey
Biao hat NE nsifiuti1n Of Sarry 10 essential 70 me
of our iib-rte. desire GboTs all n9' 70 con-
t,ngea a."
of course, he could MT heartily favor the
erection of n new State which was morally
certain to be q Free one, and not to want hm
as her Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22
IN VIRGINIA.

/ "Will there BE battle soon near the cen.
ter of Virginia." We answer, Yes, probably,
if the Rebels can manage, as heretofore, to
attack Gen. pope's army, or part Of il, il.
overwhelming force. They fight to win, and
with less Ctivalry than any civilized beliiger-
ent for the last haii-century. They are great
on surprises, ambuscades, masked batteries,
and every variety of two upon one If they
have ever yet voluntarily given or offered bat
tie upon fair, open ground, when the hostile
forces we're nearly equal, we do not know where
or when. Bot let them have chance for a snap
judgment--ior an attack III crushing force-and
they are brave as lioas and savage as blood
hounds.
Ii looks as though they would find Cen
Pope an ugly customer, but time will tell. He
seems to understand the value Of moments, aud
to know bow TO plant his blows and get away
without exposing himself to punishment. Still,
Stonewall jackson is q willy and active antag-
onist, and will not soon relinquish the hope Of
will doubtless make the most of bis opportu-
nifty.
But we do not believe the Rebel chefs will
choose to spare any large proportion of their
army Of Virginia for operations very far from
Richmond while the Army of the Potomac,
fanked by gunboats, lies within days march Or
so of Richmond. The very stiffness of that army
will excite their apprehensions. We heartily
wish, indeed. tnat our two armies in Virginia
were combined on the high road from Fred
ericksburg to Richmond. That detour to the
Peninsula seems TO us the great mistake Of the
campaign. Yet POpes movements seem so
well planned and rapidly executed that We do
ing force upon him without giving Gen.
Mcclellan a fair chance to take Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22
GENERAL NEWS.

By the arrival Of the Asia off C.pe Race, we
have two days later news from Europe than that re-
ceived by the North American Tie whole English
press treat the fighting before Richmond as severe
reverse for the Unionists. The hoste feeling to-
ward the North has been greatly increased by the
American tariff, which is severely commented upon
by the press generally, aud is regarded by some pa
pers as almost declaration of war. AT the further
discussion Of the Fortfcation bill, an amendment
was carried by ,joriy of five against the Mins'
tiers. According 10 a declaration OF Lord Palmer
s,on, the British troops would not be WITHDRAWN
from Canada The news from France confirms the
former report that the Emperor ID s determined to
conquer the capital, and to overthrow 'he Govern
eut OF Juarez and not to withdraw his troops uulil
az er the complete execution Of a future treaty The
new Kingdom of Italy has been recognized by DOM
Russia ana Prussia
Mayor Opdyke sent three short messages to the
Common Council last night. One rec 'mmends a
City bounty Of S5 for volunteers, III addition to the
State bounty The second recommends permitting
recruiting tents 10 be again erected in the Park.
The third vetoed resolution to advertise for new
location for Hose Company No. ~, as an unneces'
were acted upon by the Aldermen.
Gov Gorgan will be rejoiced to hear that bis
broad shoulders are relieved Of responsibility for the
$50 bounty 20 recently assumed. The Aldermen
and Councmen of New-York last night solenny
voted "that the Common Council does hereby
unqualiiiedly and unreservedly indorse and rrfy5
the action" &c., and further they pledge the faith
of the Corporation" sc. This viii save the Legls'
lature much tine ind trouble.
Our Board Of Aldermen last night adjourned 10
the second Monday in August. Thsy voted, and the
other Board concurIed, not 10 offer special city
DO lnty for Volunteers but they pledged the fih OF
the city to continue the existing payments under the
Volunteer Family aid Fund No. 3, until after the
termination Of the Rebellion.
An int,reeiiug letter from DR.. Livingstone, TIC
famous African traveller, is printed on the second
page. II is devoted mainly to description Of Lake
Nyasss.
The mails for Europe, by the steamship Europa
from Boston, VIII close in this city at 81 o'clock thi'
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22
yPDXEICN (E6gFCEaS,.

TR. Lont0H Morning HTGid, with that re.
fueruent and good feeling which go eminently
characterize English newspaper, declares that
the Union has become a nuisance among
natoas "a eratuitous aud needlo'sly offensive
remark, sufficiently indicating that long before
the present troubles, the writer considered The
Union 10 be- az much "a nuisance" as now
lie evidently couluses his own prriudices, and
has not learned to discriminate between his
several hatrcds. He iGncies with The usual de-
lusions which attend strong passions, that the
Union which did give England cotton il solely
to blame for tie Dsunion which has cut or her
supply; and he jumps 10 the conclusion, for
which be was all ready, that because our
sy,tem, which he thought to be bad, has en-
couutcred difficulties, 1t must necessarily be as
bad a. he thought it to be- IA if there had
ever been, since the creation of the world, any
political system from the purest autocratc to
the sheerest democratic, which has not been
compelled, at one period or another of It's his
tory, to struggle for very existence. lie makes
no allowance for the fortunes of state; he
ignores utterly all manner OF Grecian, of
Roman, Of barbaric, of Judaic, of Austrian,
French, English, aud Irish rcbcons; and bis
formula is, that any government against which
a revolt can be, for never so short period of
time sustained, must be doomed to extinction,
not caring TO see that such reasoning puts an
end to the possibility Of government at all.
Because mankind are sometimes i'll, he
declares that health is impossible. We are
not using any aTgaaeninm ad hominem-we
are employing simple and natural Illustration
from history, when We point, in reiutalon OF
such palpable fallacies as these. to the annals
of ireland. We do not care to go back to the
commissions which resulted in tho supremacy
of Cromwcll; but within the memory of men
still living England did not find it work
either Of ease or celebrity, 10 suppress Irish
rebellons, and only accomplished the task after
hard fighting and something very
much like campaigns. Yet nobody, dur.
ing the struggle, announced the de-
thronement of the House of Hanover.
The Hungarian revolt was not considered by
The London Herald to be equivalent to the ex-
tinction of tho House Of Hapsburg. A few
battles in India were not regarded by anybody
as the overthrow Of British dominion in the
East. England has had more than one internal
CONFUSION the effects of which have been Sc
verey felt by the whole commercial world; and
yet nobody has interiered with her private
quarres, or made insolent threats OF bel
hgerent mediation. All States arc exposed to
the chances of political change, and there is an
inevitable uncertainty in human affairs; yet the
night arrogantly to dictate to an independent
power its internal policy, though sometimes as
sumed, aud not seldom BY England. has neyei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

There was q continuation OF tire improved ieeilng
Of Saturday afternoon ia the leading shares snd Government
securities with good demand. hrmeI. The os Of 1881
sold at 9 and the per cent Treasury Notes advanced TO
1929 improvement Of 3 cent Ia Railroad bonds the
basDs was to fair improving prices At Second
Board the advance OF the morning not
tained Governments sold ct about previous prices exempt
iBg the 1905 which declined = cent God wa trle
lower Alter the Second Board there change o. in.
portance The marie; for foreign bills ia irregular in syn
pahy with gold and after being sold at l3sa32i closes al
49, 0I3l nominally for Sterling. Francs are $50
Freshts less active aud lower Tie business OF
the SubTrsssury Rssepts, lii26s8 22for Customs.
le! CO., Payment 1898 t0i Bslalce S7i2j $50 g.
The Gold excited tnd after sci ing IS hh a.
l2O fell back l9i Silver is ll4cll6 Goa Demand Notes
rather weak, under tie large suppy pressing FROM al
quarters Tie quotation the eose is iC7lai0j Indebted
Certificates 9id9i. aud DO; active. The 80 9 ce1
Treasury Notes rm and soid hig l02 IN the street
The POS inactive, and qrotstions nominal al soou: 81
here h.s been better inquiry FOR Wesen and STATE Flour
sud prices advanced from loc TO l5c bbl but az tie
close tho market 5u owing the rates asked
The ss.s include 81 bbls Canadian is very plenty
and prices have proved Southern il tIiae better; bust
active Rye Flour ia in good demand pdrcs tend
upward Com Mes in moderate supply AID good dtnsnd
prices have advanced The Wheat maket has been
prices &c. p bush higher. The transactions embrace
2i90O bash. Barley and BCrey NAH uns!abo. Oats
meet win limited inquiry, End ara heavy hyehln il de-
maud snd scarce prices firm. Z. in active demand
prices better saes Of III $40 bush Tue usd for PORK ia
aode1ae and prices have fallen Of nat Beef feans
quiet Prime Beef Hams neglected Cut Nests continue
Ia fair demand Lord In good demand and price. sEe high
er Batter and Cheese without essential change The
market for beef cattle opened or The week Monday morning
with GO head AID TO nine hundred head expect
I'd, creating decline OF half cen! pound net The sfeep
market also declined; live hogs slighly advanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22
II. RLOUGEiN.
abatel.

Who is it that grants Burroughs TO able
bodied soldiers 10 leave their ranks IN front OF
the enemy and go home on n pleasure excur-
sion II there be such Burroughs, the country
should know who granted them. We zee 1t
.;ated that one Member of Congress has pro-
cured Burroughs for three hundred of his con-
s;i.uents. Assuming that thcse-or One-half
or one-third Of them-were in good health
when fufloughed We should be happy to print
the name, not merely Of the Member, but OF
the party who cuIpably permitted Lin thus to
weaken the Army. We suspect, however,
that il would be found on inquiry that nearly
or quite every one OF the three hundred was
either sick or pretended to be. Possibly, q
few officers were exceptions; but an officer IN
good health VINO would seek or even accept q
iurlough in face of the enemy can be OF little
value to tho service.
We wish the country could be permitted to
know authortatiyey The facts in the premises.
Who grants furloBgAs extensively to soldiers
able to be in tho field On what principle
does be grant them What must lie think OF
lie effect OF such iurloughs on those left be-
hind DO let the matter DO thoroughly urdcr-
stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22

Georgia is ready for sea at Savannah Her arrna-
ment Will be ten heavy guns'
Three hundred and tweniy-eigbt released Union
prisoners arrived at Baltimore yesterday Their
names have been published.
Cen Ha!eck left ST. Louis on Sunday evening
for Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-22

The Hon. JOHN S. CARLILE. U. S. Senator
from Virginia, has astounded his loyal constIt-
uents by opposing the erection Of the State Of
West Virginia. His opposing the Presidents
plan for Gradual Emancipation does not sur
prise them, but it ann0ys them. Yet We must