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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-29

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17

Musings Court, Jula l6A.-Present Recorder
C?skc and full bench.e James Coyne. alias Pat
rick Fnnoveu WAS arragned for examination ON
the charge of numbering Henry Cronan, in May,
1861 at the house.of Mrs. Drscoll. Cary street.
by stabbing him with a bowie knife The evidences
adduced proved the fact, and the accused, a hard
looking subject, was committed for trial before
Judge Lyons in September next He was nest ar
ragned on the charge of commit ting burglary and
larceny ON the premises Of Nessrs. Barham & God
din, and sent on. The latter felony commit cd
while the party was fugitive, he having brokts,
out Of al after being imprisoned for the murder II
Cronan.-Ann Edwards, and her daughter Virginia
Edwards were examined on the charge OF making
a felonous assault with axe and knife on George
Brown, intoxicated soldier. The latter testified
that he had while on his way to the Valley been
seduced into drinking something that upse4 his rea
son that while in semi unconscious state, he a..
tered Mrs. Edwards house. and there attacked
by herself and daughter the first with knife, The
latter with IN axe by which various openings
damage done. others who saw Bowen on the a.
casion said that, from his conduct he had evde1ty
been made crazy by the liqn)r he had swallowed: /:
that he attacked 'old Mrs. Edwards with the ft1y
Of maniac, and had she not resorted 10 the cafy-
ing process and been ably seconded by hei dauyh
ter with the axe, she would inevitably have h-ea
used up. This Bowen did not deny, for hs eon-
fessed to knowing very little save that he hsd been
assaulted by the two women. The amount OF prove
cation given by him he did not know. The CSuN
discharged the accIsed-At the request Of Frodc-
rick Miller, through his counsel the COiWt cd9tn
uet his case until the next term. Defehdant 10
charged with mstaking another mans horse for hi1
ewn-a very common mistake in these war times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
THE ESGIJSH PRESS On iNfERy ~ ZION. Ii o
London HtraA has a very strong article on the war

THE ESGIIsH PRESS On INfERykS fIuN.-Ite
London Herald has very strong article OH the war
in America We give its conclusion
How long, then, are England and France to toll
crate war waged, utterly in vain, for an object
whose attainment would confer no bcpei, on those
who seek it, and would be apnsifed mtsf0rthne
10 the rest of the worldt How long to suffer,
while the North strains its powers TO the uterinos.
10 restore L Union. which while il existed, the
common enemy of Europe, apd, 10 especial sense.
the enemy Of Engandf How much shall suffer
for the morrill, tariff, the destruction Of the indus.
try which our cotton supply depends, and the
prospect of an eventual war for Ca,iaiai II the
contest had lasted only short time we nigh, have
suffered patiently rather than he involved in =
quarrel which is not ours. /. we did not suffer,
should not be disposed to nleddle should the ssrug
gle continue for years to come. Bat the war has
lasted Il year. and may last for many yeats: aud IL
iuhicts England sufferings already cruel, and in
creasing with each succeeding month that brings
no hops of peace. II the cause OF the North were
Il good or holy one, England might br content 10
suffer long and severely for conscience sake but
we are willing to conasryDeea starae Aat
Northern st IF empire ney be graiked By the saert'
ece of Southern freedom, thu. Massachusetts may
eron rich Subsidies ~raag By a fretscttre tarY
from Gsorsia and Alabama /, is time that -onie
decided action should be taken by France and Eng
land on behalf OF justire and humanity. az we'll AS
for the protection CT their hall ruiuea mahnfact1-
rers and hungry operatives. SRek acttoa mast be
taken at last 1t is impossible that th,nss can be
long allowed TO remain at pre- seut, and NEST im
probable that any change IN the aspee, oil american
affairs will bring IT'S any relief and ii we 10 act
after all il il saving OF needless misery 10 act AT
once with gentleness and coi,rtesy, .bat with i'm
movable iirmness of purpose. The 1ar ta .s@erica
the COTTON famiNe ta Europe. must b. termiaated ;
when this resolution is once announced by The two
great Powers, peither the patient susefee here NOE
the exhausted eonbatants beyond the Auaa.ic will
have long to Walk for relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, July in.--An erroneous op;n-
ion has appeared III OF the journals in regard
tOthe flag of truce which went Eip the York river
on Sunday, aud attempted to bring down some one
hundred aud seven of our sick and wounded sol
diers that had been captured at Baltimore Store -
No hagof.iruee law was violated by this act, as
the rebels at first readily consented 20 iot them off
or parole. IT was body Of rebel cavalry That pre-
vented their return. No Doubt there was some
misunderstanding III some way, for yesterday the
rebels sent flag of TrIce 10 General Mcclellan. in
forming him that he could send and obtain those
plisoner<at any fine, and eguently the John
Tucker started last night fer them again
The late Colonel az the 2i Maryland regiment re-
signed account Of i'll health, which lett the conl-
maud of the regiment ~ the Lciii. Cal, J. H. Dur
yee which gave thc most entire satisfaction to ali
the members ot tie regiment. The Goyernof at
Maryland, however, appointed q gentleman from
that State as Colonel. ans; sent him down TO take
command To thi, he officers and men deniuIred,
and he restlt was that ia" newly appointed Col.
was taken before the Military COMMITTEE for eX-
aulination where he showed himself incompetent
through technical qiicstiOni-and Wa seIu"nt-
II relieved OF his command Nearly all the Officers
would have resigned had the command been an
suined by any nIie hut their much-loved tiouten
ant Colonel Him they VIII too., aud obey III amy
emergency.
The steamer John Brooks has arfj :cd hcIO with
about three hundred sick and wounded mostly '
wounded They are to be taken 70 New I trk, anil
leave here this afternoon.
Two Eun'ipatS coming mp the harhur, bat are
too iaI down - make tlsm out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
YA.KEIsly CrLrEPER AND MADISON

From gentlemen who left GoI,lonsville on Tues
day evening, we learn that it reported by citi-
.eDs from the neighhorhood Of Rapidan STATEN.
tina, the Yankee force u that pll~e amounted to
about l. coo and wer. undtf stood to he under the
Command Of Gen. Pope, who has recently been as
-gue'l 10 the command of the Federal forces in the
Va!lev. Besides this force in Culpeper there were
soou' five thousand men at or p-ar Madison Court
hcpse who had crossed the mountains ircnl the
Valley, and were supposed to be moving in co.ope-
fa'.on with the toTce- under General Pope at Ea
plan.
our intoTmants state that the impression prevails
'la' very few Federel troops now remain in the
VAL J.. our p,cket- had been down IN the neigh,
herLood OF Winchester. ard found no enemy along
thv ron'e The Federal force, if any, i'll Wine hes,
ter cannot exceed regiment OF two
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
JAMES CITY COUNTY

W. ha'i an interview with gentleman Who ran
lie blockade from this county, and reached Rich
nend yesterday morning. He states tha, the enc
NY are n,iiscrminately srresting the citizens Of
James and Charles City counties and sending them
of TO Fortress Monroe. The picsets of Mcclellan
eA.end itom Berkeley entirely across the county of
Charles City, and every species Of stock is being
tFlven of, without The mention of compensation
when our informant crossed The CEickahomiuy on
Monday morning, it was reported that the Federal
sgn'y wds gradually advancing. He reports the
force in James City very small, net exceeding in
hs --tmstior, more than three hundred These
s@en 30 he there ior other purpose than 10 al.
Iezi and plumber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
FROM KENTUCKY,

LOUISVILLE, July ll-l,2UD rebel infantry and
cavalry, with three pieces OF artillery under the
command of the notorious John Morgan arc at
Glasgow, Barren county Kentucky. They sen, a
accommodating party within three miles of Nun
iord5ville yesterday. 1t is supposed that they in
tons.
This is the same party which recently nj tackled
detachment OF the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry at
Tompkinsviiie. Not over twenty of the Pennsyl
vanans were killed and the reports C: great losses
there are false
Morgan has issued proclamation calling upon
Kcntuckans TO rise against the Government.
No injury yet been done to the Louisville ard
Nashville Railroad but cars will not be run till
Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
(Si.usET, TO BE jSHILEFp.

Col Halbert T. Paiue, Of the fih Wisconsin reg
;uent. has got into trouble. The regiment is STA
toned at Baton Rouge, La. A Respondent ct the
shehoygau Joaraei, writing from there. under date
Of the 18th uit,, says:
Considerable excitement was created in camp
yesterday. consequent upon the arrest Of oil PANE
by order of Gen Williams, for dsoedience Of
ders. The facts are these: Gen. Williams issued
au order for all negroes TO be turned Wtiout or
lines Col. PANE wrote a not- TO Gen. Williams
stating that according to recent act OF Congress
any officer III the army of the United States who
aided III returning fugitive slave would be cash
ieref, and that by obeyiIs his [Eiiams - order it
would be virtually returning them, as it was wei
known that the.r masters would grab them aS soon
s outside the lines and that, after matltr.; cousid
Grafton Of The matter, he would not allow any nIell-
her ol his regiment, While he had command of it, to
turn any negro outside the lines apd lle was will
ing abide the consequences He was imme Itiateiy
placed under arrest fer diSobedience Of ORDERS
Lieut.. Col. Bean has command now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
LATER rRo,l Nkw,OKLEANs.-The Mobile co,

respondent Of the Columbus Sun writes;
eonversed with IL gentleman who lef. New 0e.s
leans on Wednesday, 25th ult. He gives tegrihlo
account of affairs there. He denies that proUnent
citizens of New Orleans have taken the Oath. Old
Jacob Barker Is about the only one Of any note
who has done so and he took ths oath tor tho
money TO be made thereby. Old Barker purchased
q Newspaper lthc Bee, Think for three thousand
doliers in coin. The old rascal should be hung
for it.
This New Orleans gentleman relates some inter
esting scenes with Butler and citizenx Senator
Soulc was summoned before his Highness, Bntlef.
Batter remarked that he had sent for him to place
him in confinement and would state the char0ea--
Souie replied, "oh, don't trouble yourself, have
been expecting TO be sent below every day since
yoa arrived l only ask time to purchase mns-
quito net" Butler replied. "that hs was TO b ssnt
where nets weald not be in demand. Fort W.rrsn-
Senator S. thanked Lim saying his health VS.
feeble, and he had no doubt would be beAe0t to
him" senator s. was too much for old Batl0,
forestalling him at every point.
Another incident. A Mra 6--m, . very veal.
thy widow lady, desired permit to 90 without tho
city to see u grsndchiid that WAS very u So
called upon Butler. and stated Whist shs 6edE1d -
When Butler asked her II she was ready - taks
the oath, she said she was not VERY yell.n snys
Butler. II have to give up my qusrters in . iew
days. that the proprietofs may make tAo noce~ASy
repairs Tor their fall busness and leaxn tAat yoa
have very fine house, and 3 we'll furnished; will
occupy it, and viii taxa good cafe Of yow hoass
aud furniture, bat cannot say whom wiA Qive Il
up; don't think could Do 90 until leave here .
Mrs. s---m refased the permit md returned hcne.
few days thereafter old hatlss rsps0,sd, and ssot
her passport.
could relate hundreds Of siuliar scenes AAd xrts
Of old Butler but f0rbsar. II Butler este Aap dus,
hanging will be slight puaishmsas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
SHALL. WE HAVE A CONsctJrli0N
From the Eew York Express, july 9. I

To Arms. - "TO Arms :" ITO Arms is. to-
day, the almost unbrOken cry of the city Journals
Mcclellan must have reinforcement says one
mot two three months hence, but now" An
other: III the men are not forthc onng within o
given space cs time, must have conscription;"
a third urges public meetings, in town and coun
try TO stir up the people, and to hurry up enlist
ments. This is no wolf cry. There is reason in it.
There is occasion for it. The emergency is, indeed
pressing. Look over the latest kilograms. See
Curtis, in Arkansas, in full retreat and calling for
reinforcements in vain, while ''the whole country
bordering on the White river is in Confederate
arms" See Burnside, compelled to withdraw his
little scattered army, the oas of North Car
Gina, in order to save Mcclellan. Look az the hui
mil iating condition Of affairs in Gen Hunters De
par,ment; contrast the brilliant achievements OF
our famous Port Royal expedition, last year. with
the beggarIy fruits it isnow bringing f"rtt-and if
all that is no. enough, think OF another panic at
From; Royal Gen. Pope's Departmen) last Mon
day: then say whether the dcnaud for general
arn,ing of the loyal men OF the North is not the
demand alike of duty and necessity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
=, oslol,s CONFEDERATE VICTORY ON THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
THE. l.. n I'M N'~ FLEET
DISpERSE.D.

~, .,,n clad gunboss Ark ansas has performed q
lid Achievements on the Mississippi, near
-, ,,,r. having attacked the eusmy's fleet with
...-.,,,ou. sasaatry. disabling and damaging sew
-, ,e.sels and sns,sining oomesrat Iveiy slight
-. herself The Arkansas is II ktcs,ncr Of
IVA, tons. She was built at Memphis. hu, was
...,,c5 from that point, III sn unfinished cond,.
.., rrevicus 20 the evacuation ty our troops
"a, bas since been completed IN the Ya2oo river
Tho following is a copy Of official dispatch re,
,,,,ei At the Navy Department yesterday mosn.
ms
NICKsBuRo. Miss. July lS le62
r. Hrq \ n Mallory
We erga-si to-iav from six 20 eight \ NJ with
49, enai,y, fcot above Ci,kS',nrg con.iS.irs of
,,,, ~ moro iTon Glad vessels two heavy soops of
..4, four surbcsts, and seven eish; rams We
,,aye one i5cn clad vessel ashore with colorS down
,l J .ahlcl. blew ram. hurnfd one vessel and
s.,i-r.4! several al hers. orr smoke agi. was SO
,, 20 pieces that we lost sieau,. and could moi
,,,r ye4s.! - q ram. We were otherwise cut up rs
u.,a.s-td AT close quarters. Loss ten k He'd, ff
iceu wopni,i and others with slight wounds.
f>,snedi ISAAC n. BROWN.
I;eutenant Commanding.
TIE Government also received the smhioncd dis
,s.,h from General Van Dorm, giving some adi'
.,n>l particulars of the victory. and hestcwiug n
der ,f the Arkansas her officers and mem
yICks8rRG. July i1--The sloop. of,war Ark an
80. ,,nicr cover of batteries, goriou sly
through twelve thirteen of the enemy rams,
-fpboats. and sloops ofwar
our TO-, il ten men killed and fifteen wounded.
Ca2,ain Brown. her commander aud hero, was
,lishtiv wounded in the head
Sfgok. stack Of The Arkansas is riddied other
,yIeu ,e not materially damaged, aud soon be
repaired
Two of the enemy's boats struck their colors
ana r-n ashore "a keep trom sinking,
Many killed and woundei-glorious achiey cment
,ar Inc Navy. her heroic commander officers aud
men.
one mcrar boat disabled aud aground, is
l,rrDin NJ, All the enemy transports and all the
v,s.,s of Of lower fleet, except sicop of-var,
have gotten mp steam and are of to escape from
the Arkansas. isiEned EAkL EAN-FORN,
Major General Commanding.
Thi. r,miud. Of the frs; glorious achievement
cf h. Confederate steamer Virginia, which spread
conformation throughout Iankeedon. and aston
,l.d the most scientific naval officers on the CONT
n.nt Of Europe. The victory will inspire the pco-
ne OF ksburg with renewed confidence and zeal
and W. hope il will be followed up by still more
powerful blows. Lessons like this will teach the
enemy that his gunboas may be driven from South
-rn wa'eys. while the history of the past four
weeks has proved .hal his boasted land armies can
let stand before Confederate bullets and bayor.ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
DRuMMINa FOR VOLUNTEERS.

letter from New York, dated Ju'y l0th, says:
At q meeting of the Chamber o: Commerce, held
this afternoon the special committee appointed to
confer with the Union Defence Committee and the
Common Council, III relation to immediate rein
forcemcsts Of the army, sent III their report, to the
effect that The result of their cOnic renee with tho
above committees was the determination to hold a
public meeting. to have resolutions prepared for
the public meeting, and that address 10 the
American people should also be prepared, and that
the resolutions and address should be such would
be heartily approved by men of all sh AIDES Of opin
ion only saying that they are loyal to the Gov
ernment. A meeting of all the committees will be
held this evening, when complete arrangements
vii! be made for the holding Of the mee ting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA,

The United States transport Potomac, Captain
Brown from Port Royal on the 9th inst, arrived at
New York on Thursday evening. The health Of
our troops in South Carolina continued good. Sew
erai of cur gunbcata has been engaged for several
days in making Il reconnaissance OF the Santee and
Wachenaw rivers, and the results had proved i'm
portant Several small vessels, including steam
tug had been captured besides numerous fiat boats
laden with rice. The negroes, on the appearance
OF the gunhoas, came in troops to claim protection
aai they were taken off. some 600 in number. A
company of rebel guerri!las, the morning Of the
lth, made a foray upon pnckney Island and killed
two of our rickets and captured two others The
rebels had also made demonstrations at Port Royal
Ferry, which did moi esult in any damage. They
were soon driven off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
MAsSACHCSETTS-TEE DRAFT.

Governor Andrew has issued general order de.
signaling the number of men Liable to conscrp-
ton in the several towns of Massachusett ts-the es
innate being based upon the men enrolled for mill
tary duty i'll each town. The quota called for
from that State tx 1900 Worcester is named tor
Dol ard Springfield, with smaller population, for
2S7 No doubt seems to exist that drafting will be
resor,ed to in Massachusetts, as it may necessarily
be in Connecticut. The Springfield Republican
says:
:IynIess volunteering becomes more brisk, draft
ing must soon be resorted 10. Loyal troops are
loudly AID quickly demanded-wiilingly if they
choose so to go TO the countrys rescue, .orcibiy
that method is needful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17

Wopaded Hessians.-Ssveral hundred of the eas.
my's wounded were brought to this city yesterday.
All of them that we eonversed with spoke In high
terms of the kindness bestowed on them by
people while en route from Savage's Station to this
city; all, too were delighted at the prospect Of
being paroled or exchanged Very few evince any
desire t6put themselves in position to endure the
prisoners not wounded who now here, will te
shipped to Belle Isle to make room for their com.
Vades who used up. The prisoners sick and
WELL are all aware that negotiations for an ex'
change ae pending, consequently very little rest
lessness under captivity is shown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
RIOT AT TOLEDO. Quo.

TOLEDO, q, July 8.-A riot has been going OF
here to-day between the Irish and negro s.evedores
The Irish struck aud were discharged. and negroes
employed at old prices. The riot commenced at
the dock where the propeller New York, of the
Erie iine, was loading. 1t soon spread 10 all the
docks.
The Ir:sh to prevent the negroes from working
attacked them with stones clubs, &c. The negroes
in defence drew knives and pistols, and consider
able shooting and cutting was done.
A hysander was killed, and many OF the partici-
pants injured. Several houses Belonging to negroes
were demolished Citizens were called out uueIi
the net and parolIiD; The streets with arms,
arrestiDg rlupis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
TEN REGIMENTS TO BE DRAFTED FROM wIsCos.
lFrou the Milwaukee Nrws. July 81

There was rumor in the city last evening that
Guv Saionon has already received orders from
Washington to take measures for drafting tea new
regiments from this State to serve during the war.
The fac, may not be that measures have already
been taken FOX compulsory enlistment5 But there
is 10 present evidence thst any considerable por
ton Of the three hundred thousand called for will
be raised by any other means. Wiseonsin's proper
ton of the whole additional number proposed
would be nearly 1000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17

THE MaNassAs SryIE.--A gentleman WIN had
been a prisoner ~ Fort Macon, aud renaansd On
paro,s, II Beaufort got of from there recently MA
der flag OF truce He say. that the Lnseln troops
thess had gssat rsjeein.s ever 'hs defeat 81 the
Confederate army and tue capture VI Rrhesud!
The fort fired sslute an the heed Of IL No doues
the sa,ne thing was done a all Tn Yankee pensA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17
TIE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

We understand that Major General D. h. Hill
The Commissioner selected by the Confederate Gov
eminent 10 conduct the negotiations for an ex'
change Of prisoners will visi; the enenys lines to
day, under dag Of truce, in pursuance OF the die
charge oi his duties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-17

Eire-The alarm of fire sounded about o'clock
las, night, was caused by the burning of farm
house located about one mile and half north of
the city Aims House. The firemen started with
their apparatus, but finding the locality q the
contiagratiou, turned back They had . wstlne
of it, Starting as they did in the storm The nss
burned was supposed TO belong either to Dr. Dean0
ar th, estate of the late Judge Daniel