Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
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NO CHANGE TO BE MADE IN
THE CABINET !
FALSE HOPES OF THE REBELS !
THEY EXPECT TO TREAT FOB
bs PEACEl Il.
DESIGNS UPON BUELL'S ARMY |
JOHNSON'S REPORT OF THE
BATTLE OF SEVEN PINES.
FALSE HOPES OF THE REBELS
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 70.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 23d is
received Its leading editorial is upon the
pending exchange Of prisoners. Il says
the basis has been the cartel Of 1872 This
cartel makes an important era in this war
II is an acknowledgment Of our quasi ma
tionality. We are by it made beligerents
and the government Of the United States
treats with the Confederate States through
Commissioners.
The publication of the heavy list Of re-
bel losses in the late battles before Rich
mond is continued in the Enquirer. The
Seventh Virginia regiment which was in
no engagement but that of Monday the
Both Of June, carried into action about 225
men, and lost III, nearly one half.
Counterfeit notes are alleged to be
largely in circulation in Georgia.
The Enquirer has another groan at the
price for marketing in Richmond. It says
high prices are still raging and the huck-
sters are making mints Of shinplasters.
Among the recent arrivals in Richmond
are James N. Randall, the author of the
secesh song, "My Maryland, my Mary
landP and Mr.. BOnford, formerly law
partner with Judah Benjamin, both refu-
gees from New Orleans.
The Enquirer claims that one more vic
tory will end the war and that Commits
sioners for truce and armistice will meet,
those necessary preludes to peace.
ROwdyism and disorder appear to have
the upper hand in Richmond and the En-
quirer complains Of bogus military guards
who shoot down men wantOnly and also do
a great deal Of mischief in the way Of rob
bing and bruising It also complains Of
struggling desperadOes from camps whose
fixed occupation is stealing, stabbing,
bruising and rowdyism.
Under the head Buell. in a tight place
the Enquirer has the following dispatch:
CHATTANOOGA, July2I.
The enemy is concentrating a large
force at Tallahawa, forty miles the other
side Of Stevenson. BuelPs army is in a
tight place.
The Enquirer has a long list of hospitals,
including fifteen army hospitals, six pri-
vate hospitals, and some Thirty additional
hospitals just opened. Hospital huts, it is
stated, are being erected on Howard S
Grove and Mayas, and in Deleizills ware
house and the Danville workshops in Man
chester have also been opened for the same
purpose.
DR.. Garnet, son-in-law Of Gov. Wise, is
announced as not dead but alive and we'll
Gen. Johnstons official report Of the
battle of Seven Pines appears under date
June oath. He excuses himself for the
imperfectness in his report by reason Of
his yet weak condition from his wounds
He charges upon Gen. Huger the fact that
the Confederate plan to destroy the entire
corps Of Gen. Keyes was not realized in
consequence Of Huger's delay in getting
into position and ready for action. Ht
claims as follows: We took in the battle o.
Seven Pines ten pieces of artillery, si1
thousand muskets, one garrison flag anC
four regimental colOrs, besides a largt
quantity Of tents and camp equipage.
Maj. Gen. LOngstreet reports the loss il
his command as being about 9, ,060, and Maj
Gen. G. W. Smith reports his loss at ,263
The loss of the enemy is stated in theil
own newspapers to have exceeded 10000
an estimate which is no doubt short Of th'
truth.
The Enquirer has the following:
Gen. Stuart's cavalry are again at work
having just succeeded in overtaking por
tiOn Of the Yankee force engaged in burn
ing the bridge at Beaver Dam. One Yam
kee lieutenant and six privates we're cap
tured, and one killed. The prisoners ad
NIT having been engaged in the recen
raid.