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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-12-19
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-12-19
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-12-19

rnytrrors VII We t=.le apoo delivery aita. h-sf'ss
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-12-19
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-12-19

PIEDMONT tEHALE ACADEAi.
:E1HEpert aeIsicr Il E.ain.Iturio. S1li "p=n oc the I'm
( .r I.nuhEy, md cio.s or tn, ST. " Ju1T. f6-frroe'
PARTICULAR hppiy 10, oItElsr ~ the saptOsloss at "rttSy
Potat, AibeDsr!e vountJ, Va"
O-c 1s-crt j"S. w. btHe.
.NAkPsGTI uAhrsfr!i CAkpgFcl: -.bou: 49,
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7s,tercl 10. s.:s at CO Jp=.FfNJN:
Also an .th-r 10. o. ,ha:e bs1:!fIl Lnd!re' Fed slS
scs-;s, % m:as Ia d:ns.t. and IItSh'e FOR cbTstn.s
prtse1s. y. g..
pss Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-12-19

wv P"DEEER 4 Dt,
Ayo4sc-"- .-a =. -x-:..- : ss'c s' .--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

From the Independence Beige, July 81 4sE
From different quarters and reliable sources We re-
ceive confirmation OF tho report that negotiations have
taken place between France, Russia and England with
Wow the recognition Of the southern confederation.
and mediation between tho beligercns on tho othcr
side Of the Atlantic At tho close OF some conferences IN
which the position Of the States Of the South was serious
ly examined, the French government, aa,saony w1A
Rps proposed he recognition Of those States 10 England
Motives Of rcnch interest which the attention OF ta
Emperor has been particularly hxcd chiefly dctarmmed
him adopt this stop. The Importance OF the Engilh
interests involy oil Ia the question Will II is thought at
Paris induce England 10 unite with the other two Powers
The OF the British Cabinet to tho propositions q
France is not yet known. But runors which arc accro
dited brought England under the suspicion Of hay
ing unfair of these propositions by proposing
to the Cabinet Washington intimate alliance in OPP
position the policy pursued by France in favor Of the
South and in Mexico But. according TO another ana
more probable version Lord Palmerston aud Earl RUSSELL
accordance with tho Cabinet OF Paris hdue Despatched
sreciai enroy Washington 10 inform President Lncaln
of he W Fdaee and to tnge him to take upon hun
self me iai,idpc Of the Te-ea5ihmem Of peace nth hs
S5h il he wishes to avoid the oicr OF mediation ~
tho principal European Powers. II such an oler made
by France Russia and England were rejected il would
hayo to be imposed by force, which would add 70 the
horrors Of civil those Of Il maritime war. However
short such might DO, it IL Erop, that would would
from IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17


IElerp.nton Acatr--siaisus O6ers-Rctel yfplomccy-
Departure u Cssera, F5reyA Fleet Of GanJea,s-G Go
ri,aldi's Frpsdition-StgTres sion Of Joar1ot-Sub-
scysptt0ss Aaoa9 Am~riodns for the Saidt1yy COM
p.tsstS,s--rheasriea's, &C., &c.
Again We hear rumors that active negotiations are ia
progress betw the French and English governments
relative g. Intervention and " stated that the part
~ the former those have bcen particularly pressing since
the arriv. Il the news 81 The battles before Richmond
aud the vs. made 10 his Majesty at vichy BY u MIR
Sdes smssariee The President o. the Council q state
oayes for vichy to-day and It supposed to be IN
Lcc,ian #ith this business One thing now seems
10 &c perfectly well understood here that 'meGtton On
the part u France and England means with The
Cuted states aud II any active movement Is made by
he two governments vli be made with the full know
led &c that mus' b. b.ckcd up by force In England
war with rs would be popular the hatred against
Tie rsr, q the Esgsh people positively awful aud
great deal bitter than that which the English
journals love e. depict exciting between the Northern
and southern combatarts am occasionally thrown into
The society u number Of English Of both sexes aJe
dhoie IL Paris, and here always American affairs form the
topic u conversation. The furious towards
Us, and tho women In their eyes we
barbarians and murdcrcrs. striving crush out tho
struggle for liberty q oppressed people. and they all
TO burn with the hops that their country and ours
may together in deadly conflict The French people,
however, have no such feeling and even those who
sympsthizs with the South would regret, as genera
rule, 70 see France engaged 10 war with the United
ststes
4, IL said that Mr.. snde,l has been authorized TO
oer great commercial advantages 10 France in Of
recognition and also form offensive and defensive
alliance with the view or aiding the Emperor in car
ryng out his schemes upon the American continent and
particularly bis long projected plan Of the organization Of
Sonora into q French colony The plain fact Of the
matter n, that - for France IN concerned
the rebels have beaten us altogether IN diplomacy.
snde H. and has been since he has been here in
trigung actively and fear, too, effectively wbse our
own representatives have taken things easily as though
there were nothing TO do bsrc than under Ordinary
circumstances Under ordinary circumsanos4--Ni 70
only kindness suitability ana disposition q serve bis
countrymeu 10 the fullest Of his abhay necessary
requisites American dnistsg--Nr. Dayton b I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

patton OF the federal aors. While their chisr general
Il shut up little patch Of ground under the projection
OF his gunboats and the President In vain sskng for
volunteers reinforce him, whilo the reckless policy
this dominant party Is urging even the unionss OF ts
border states opposiion and rousng spirit OF des
peate resistance in the Southwest. tbs two houses
they exist at Washington engaged IL passing what
they call Coiiscaton bill, dew ting 70 capital punish
ment 900 900 Of people. II Is impossible 10 conceive
more impotsnt display Of spite than thus piece o. egsa-
laon which the republican party would not consent 70
mo liy even instance Of MIR. Lincoln ina idea OF
further cnhtiering an already no oiees stfuSsie sy
threatening the whole southern population with death OF
lvs years npr could enter only uto mo aas
az he men no anxious last year 70 carry OUT
their POLITICAL theory by executing privateor's crew al
the cost bloody repr-al on federal prisoners
the present time the number OF Northern So.arfs 20
the hands OF the Coniedoaes probably exceeds tat u
the Confedcfaes who prisoners at Tho North aud y
atefnn 20 add 10 tho hor Of tho war by sof ss ~
Judicial would provoke the just retaliation a me
Confederates. Happily, It Is certain that no ruler WI
dare put in force this scandalous law VIII ofy
remain a monument II nfamy to those who passed a.
be ranked hereafter with the attempted destTuctFca
Charleston harbor and the savage vagaes Of General
Butt r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17
Our 81. Petersburg Correspondence.

81 PErkilsBtkoi july ~ ioo2
Proposed IatTri.r Rceen the Emperors Of Russia ant
FruHcc--AGlir II the Fat end Of Am,ricG--The FL
por'qioa n Cod ami rs ConsSPeaces Ycyoge Of he
Sc,agrc--4 Russian Nara, S!atloa in japan Poland
,lr lie Polcs-7ae Prince Of ialy and Princes Il
Leachtnbvg, de-, DC
The Pa,yie, a journal said 10 be 10 the conGdencc
OF the French government asserts positively That meet
ins has boon arranged In the course Of this be-
tween tho Enperors Alexander and Napoleon and tho
King Of Prussia such meeting has been talked Of Tor
long time but as yet nothing certain is known about ~
The Emperor left our capital the 18th for Riga from
whence no proceeds to Mitau and Lbau; but he is
pected back again carly next month, and the mlen
Mum OF the Russian empire TO be celebrated after
n = Journey 70 Western Europe II In contemplation
no can hardly undertake 1t before September. There
can DO no doubt he wishes 10 to undorstand
ING with Napoleon concerning the affairs OF the East
which nrc in the greatest possible confusion and In which
the ont action OF Russia and France supported by Italy,
and perhaps by Prussia Is absolutely necessary TO
como tho resistance OF England and Austria who are Oh.
stnstey opposed TO any arrangement that would be pre-
judicial 10 the interests Of tho Porte The American
question also might be ventilated Ia personal interview
between the two Emperors The distress occasioned
by the cotton famine In tho French manufacturing cities
makes the termination Of the war matter almost sf life
and death for Napoleon and no has repeatedly sounded
our Cabinet the subject Of mediation, either colec
lively by all tho principal Powers OF Europe by Russia
alone We equally anxious for the conclusion Of this
frightul war not for the sake Of cettsn which in
no particular Of but from regard TO the welfare and
future prospects Of the United States whose existence
ma Prince GortchakoG remarked In hts DESPATCH Russi
has always considered OF the utmost importance for
the balance Of power in both hemispheres. II the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17
A Religious view In Engiand.

lFroih ing LlvoIPuOI d1ICu,y, August :. ~, >,
lowing letter to his archdeacons-
CupDEsoN PALACE July 80, 1862
Mr. DEAR Mr.. ARcHDgAcoN-May request you 70 ocm
municate 70 the clergy Of yor archdsaconry tho sow
ing injunction from ordinary7hat, tho Sunday
after the receipt it, they give notice " their congrogs
TONS close OF the Nicene Greed, in these erms
You earnestly desired TO make your humble supp
cations 70 Almighty God who Is the author Of peace and
lover Of concord that He viii promote peace among our
brethren in America ana inspire their heart with Chris
tian unity fellowship To allow OF which prayer
short pause will for tho present be made after the su
frage in the Ltany that It may please Thee " give -
all nations unity peace, and concord and also in ths
prayer for all sorts and condi ions OF men," after Ne
words 1--WE commend TO Thy fathcry goodness all thoss
who are in any ways afflicted distressed in mind body
estate" am, my dear Mr. Archdsacon, your aithfai
friend and brother, 3. OX0N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17
Oar Paris Correspondence.

PANs, Jdly az, 1862.
kWopean Asc7p,sh>nstons- Pr,tept Intervention
Potcy-Wha SiiJeu Thinks About he Length Of a.
war-fhs Mexican Eypedtttonovy Corps--The Princes
cloliIdss Boby--His Prscocy--She Sucktes Him Her.
sf, and lie '7aks 70 n kindS-scac,c. Of the
Rerciuaonists-Mr. Cloy--Anor hems, DC
r. very difficult for Europeans 10 comprehend that
she people and government Of the United states not
dependent uton their favor Tor prosperity ami even tx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
Our London, Paris, Berlin and st. Peters
burg Correspondence,
&C., &C., &c.


LoSpoS, July 20, 1882.
Approaching Adj o,1Rm ent Of Pd,iiame-Ihe Work Of
he Sessiol-The Distress The Manufacturing DIS.
trlcts-P oUerty in London, DC, DC.
The Parliamentary is fast drawing to a close
and little more viii be done in the way Of legislation
other than tinkerlng up tho Poor laws.
AS Is usual the Of the session. the debates are
dscursye going il evening the policy Of the
government in China, the merits and dement's or Arm
strong guns, politics and professions ireland &C.. &c
They elicit little that worthy OF emark II
China British trade Is be forced upon tho people by
bloody arguments from British 1t is the old
story. In Ireland the old religions feud shows new
hie while the Armstrong gun looks very like failure
and the employment OF Sir William very like govern.
meat job
All questions sink into insgsncance before tie fast gath
e,ig cloud OF distress that envelope the king
DOM sheer madness that the suffering
will be conhned to the cotton districts Il will affect
every branch Of industry in the land and prove the
sorcst blow to the prosperity Of England that
she has yet encountered. Its effects are
already felt here in London in increased poverty and
crime Women from actual starvation. and assassins
robbers ply their vocation IN the most iroquented
and best streets q the metropolis things grow much
worse passing through Pail Mall aud Pcadilly must
rely upon reyovers for protection TO their lives and
pockets
Accounts come worse and worse from Lancashire. 1t
very read Of the efforts made by these poor
pie obtain food for their families. Their little
savings nearly exhausted many having already sold
their furniture, even to their very beds They
ceving great praise from the rich for their seadness
trying id parish relief but to that dire fate they
come long, unless they resolve to make those
guilty allies OF the American rebeonBri,ish aristocrats
aboli;ionisstake up their burdens and share their
miseries.
would not say word 10 detract from the merit Of
the paent suffering and the audabe spirit Of indepen
cence shown BY the distressed cotton operatives but it
is right you America should know that the charity
from which they shrink is not the charity known with
you.
A paper in the London CornhM Magazine for this
month comparing the English and French systems Of re
lief bears much that have said, though it treats
the nquous system OF England with leniency it does
not deserve.
, 1862-08-19

G. 3. ScRIFEN, Adoe7ttsis.g Age,,t, s3 Dear-
sosn st., is authorized to reisr cy
this and al The Leading hpers OF The No,tA:cest.
, 1862-08-19

Gallant Henry County.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tt1buac7
G'-sEsEo. ILL. Aug. 16, 1862.
b Thr: ugh the columns OF your paper want
11e2ct the world know what Henry comfy is
.oing il way a Volunteering. Under the last
two calls of thc president for Go0, 900 men, the
quota Of this county is less than 500 men.
Volunteering has just ceased, muster rolls re-
turned, Sc, and our figures stand eight full
companies, every one with more than 100 good
ucn, and the ninth company reported, but not
quite fuil, and several parts of companies
that have gone to other counties, making
s1ard trial OF over 600 men enlisted in this
county within t~o weeks. Our population ia
20 000, ard ~h.re is the county that eau give
a better showing. Can Cook county with al
its Files OF moley do i.s 4 few words as to
45peculating, sc!'eming, chatting, even have
been entirely suspended by large share Of
our people, and recruiting for the war has
been Tie busineHs Of ths la.I ten days. Money
has been poured out like water, ,onr town alone
has Raia, it,o for nounties and families
purposes this searsG 900. 1ndividaals in our
community who could not 60 to the war, have
felt it privilege to give their time and money,
end such men as q. 81. Arthur, E. n Ste wart.
Eoot. Getty, O. 4 Turner, H Nourse, ". 2.
B:atE's1on. and Z host Of Others patrioticalls
sacrificed time and money to aid the recruit
ing, While others, to their shame be 1t SAID,
Lave refused to assist in any way the good
cause, and We Intend to have their names Dub-
1ished rs black list. i. d J, Morton fner-
<hants 5. Ben 9Faham. druggist, Irl r. Wells.
1,hys1c1an, George LIE Wis, merchant, Joshua
Harper, Weai1ns ahc retired. and Others. We
expect such business men TO receive q wide
berth.
, 1862-08-19

disposing Of my troops in the strongstt po-
siionB. 5E
Our force engaged Was less than 2, 500: Tbs
enemy had at least 5000, with twelve oEfour-,
teen field pieces and some cavalry ~ (
The ram Arkansas approached with the H.
tent1on of engaging our gunboatsy but
grounded ct distance Of six miles, aud to-
day (tte Gtb) Was engaged BY tho Essex and
Brigadier General Clark and his aid, Lieut.
Of war. I hare also thirty captured. Ereck-
en1idge, on the 9Th, asked permission in
writing to buryi5is dead. Col. Cahill replied:
Our men are engaged in the wor}z, which viii
soon be accomplished.
a passenger from Baton Rouge state9 that
Gen. Williams bad three horses shot pnder
him. he IVES Killed whilst ra11yipg tha, 2lst
Indiana, who bad just lost field piece-3 The
gun was retaken, but Gen Williams fell
The wouL ded are about as folio VS. 21st
Indiana, 81; 14:h Maine, 70; 4th Wisconsin,
Massachusetts, u; 19tA Connecticut, q.
Among the prisoners is Gen. Allen, Of Mis-
sissippi, moTtasly wounded :
the 2lst Indiana. :
Gen. Butler issued general order anjaoun-
Williams, ard also conS1atula1ory order to
tie troops on their successful engagement, in
Which be eays: t'The enemy lost lhrea,brig-
ades in killed, wounded, and taken prls9aers,
and many co onels snd field officers H$ has
more than LOCO killed and wounded: + You
have captured three pieces Of artillery, six
ca1sscrF, two stand Of colers, and 8 large num-
her OF prsdnera,"
A 1ester from Baton Rouge states 11iss* the
fight bet0 cen the Essex and Arkansas ss1s5 q
fair Etand-up fight, Porter ]ay 800 yards dis
tans, pouring solid nine-inch shot into the
Arkaneas Till 3 breach was made, when an in
cerdi2ry shell was. exploded Ia 1he hf. sch>
setting her on fire. The rebel crew leE her,
al d she eoon exploded. TIE funeral Of Gen.
Williams took place at New Orleans dn the
b, and was very impressive.
Probably the General Lowell reported killed
il Colonel Lowell, and not Major General
Mansfield Lowell, who is understood to be q.
Richmond.
A letter from surgeon reports that he "a y
eighty three dead rebels in one small coEntel
al Baton Rouec.
Lnutenart Norcross, Of the soth Mastachu.
| sets, arose from sick bed, l.iaed his com
| paby in the 1ickest Of the fight, and with biz
oun hards saved four feld-pieces about to be
| taken.
TIE rebel wounded state that Gen. Rugg}e:
| Vas killed. a rebel stated their loEs at 500
Minis battery saved the day, when two-thirdE
| of its members were On the sick list.
The secessionists in Baton Rouge fired OF
cur dead and wounded as they were beiL&
! brcug ht in; consequently their houses #ert
| pulled down.
Breckinridge, on the morning Of the fight
made q speech, promising his men to have
| band plsying in the stare house at 8 o. IN.
, 1862-08-19

indian CREEK, NEAR}
HUNTSVILLE. Ala, .t1llv Il 1Es;x

INDIAN CRBEK. NEAR}
HUNTSVILLE. Ala, July n, 1863.
At meeting Of company A, 19th regiment
Illinois volunteers, the following resolutions
were unanimously approved and adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, In riew Of the recent irrepa-able loss
we have usianed in thu death OF o1t beloved COM
1nde, Corporal Ttomas Hanley, who died from tIs
et1ects OF wound received in an engagement With
the enemy, at chattanooga, Tenn, We would
fa1n give expression to our great sor1o7 60 far IA
fet bic words viii allow and testify our ey,nparhfes
in words of coincidence 10 his bcrcaved relatives
Hksutfed. That though We may not question the
Wisdom If the tnscsuaAole decrees Of heaven, nor
murmur at the aflictive dfepcnEatfon Of Pfoyi-
dence, we feel tiat this Is indeed heaviest sor
row; that during our sofdierly career nothing has
OF could occur, amid all the casualties Of wal. to
bring keener anguish TO our hearts, and We ehaI
eyer mourn aud lament his untluaely death. Cher
ished and pleaHiDg recoleetionB OF him, Of Ills
mspy virtues as man. Of his anfabIe Qualities as
companion, and his in]exible courage and patri-
o1tsm as soldier, will ever be bright and vivid
pp0n memorg's tablets; and an example ike his.
20 Diigh. VIII ~ fatnrs promise @ vas it, spirit SO
friend so ardent and true, with patriotism az
lnfs3 End noble q. 1t was .devored and loyal, IN
truth go worthy Of imitation throughout, cannot
fail to be productive Of good fruits. though nfpped
1e1t nt1eEs hand Of death.
May we all, if called upon like him to yield ND
ou1 l1yes IN our counsrys defense. invoke the Gid
tulnees aud courage.
ResolEed, That we unite in rendering our I1esrts
deepest sympa1hies to his afflicted relatives and
friehds, praying merciful God to grant them
ter Wue.
Essd@red, That the commander Of this company
pc requested TO transmit copy of these resola-
t1ons to the nearest relatives 0f the dcceascd and
and copy to The CH1cAao TRIBUNE.
H.. L. HOMES SetFatarv