The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-22
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM RtSsLDoM.
The Rebels TO Pursue an Offensive
Policy in Future.
TIE SEEDlDDLE FROM CCRDoSsyILLE.
General Pcpe's Operations Alarm
the Rebels,
&C., &C., Ia.
GOING TO CARRY THE WAR Isro AFRICA.

From the Richmond dispatch. July III
The circular Of Adntaht General toosr in relation TO
absenting themselves the army turns hes hope
full anticipation Of tho future conduct OF the war; BY
following these Instructions the ranks Of armies will
be speedily filed up placed upon footing sucent
ly powerful TO overwel the hordes or the abnis ion
monarch without regard 70 the "three hundred thous
and 80 piteousy appealed for by the Governors OF tho
"loyai States" If the enrolling officers are Jealous and
active, says the circular Of General coonor. we shall
make our enemy taste OF the bitterness OF war il ncg.
gent shall continue witness lis rayages on our own
soil This significant intima.ion will inspire the people
q the con sderacy with renewed encrgy To follow up
our recent victories by carrying tho 10 the very
doors Of our nsoeut foo the desire Of every
and We are pleased to observe that the orders or
lsed activity, are producing moot salutafy effect
FROM THE WEST.
Our western exchanges como to full Of mysterious
The Jackson Missisppian Of the 9Th inst saysrWe are
In confidential possession of bit Of s as far
goes) as good as the thrashng out OF Mcclellan Il
Will not DO long, we hope before will DO ut liberty
chronicle another glorious and crushing victory the
The Atlanta Irtel,iqere- contains tho foIlowip9-A
daring guerilla chief is out excursion from which
We expect to boar IN few days We cannot whether
or --. But II his adventure should turn az suc-
cessiu in execution as is hold in contention, his enter
prise VIII wake mp Yankecdom and several thousand
Yankees will skedaddle
Fofs ADVANCES 10 GoRnoNsyILLE-IHE REBELS
sKEDADDLE
from the Iynchburg Republican, July IT.
Yankee torco, stated To number eleven regiments of
infantry and one OF cavalry with ten pieces OF artillery
is reported TO have taken possession Of Orange Court
House on Sunday though wc have doubts aeou ts
rectness pcron who left that place at seven o'clock
in the evening OF that day says there was 10 enemy
then in sight They burned the bridge across the Rap
dan river, live miles from tho Court House which would
appear to be conclusive that they do not tesn further
advance. There idle reports yesterday that they
had possession Of Gordonsve, but UP to nue O'Clock
last night Geographic communication open with that
place There was big scare and general stampede
from Gordonsye on Sunday the trains leaving there be-
male and female. flying from the Yankees, who
some fellow, worse scared than hurt, reported
t to BE- within few miles Of the place. Every
writer, who happened accidentally to be at the racc
could but be amused at the evident trepidation which
had seized upon ALL Government officials with banched
Checks were hurryEg to and fro, pale faced with
dishevced resses and wrngng their hands rushed TO
tho cars, which bear them from tho dangerous
locality and in short there were but few who aid not
participate In the general fear and confusion.
from the Richmond Dispatch July 1871
Tho report OF the enemy raid upon the town Of Cor
louisville has been conradcod in time prevent any
undue excitement here but it seems to have been the
prevalent impression among the people Of Orange county
IN terrible array dealing death and destruction every
step OF their progress The telegraph operator Cor
nouncemcnt Jpn on packed np his instruments and
dei artei, disseminating, for The time being, all commun
caticn between the capital and point whereon public
iatciest so suddenly concentrated. A citiz0n, who
numbered himself amoug the siampeeers, toe
graphed from the nearest station that the enc
kOm0-
how or other nobody bad seen the Yankees,
and all information respecting their nov cnents was
soon assumed moro definite shape, and 1t was ascer
tanned that small fcrco Of cavalry had advanced far
as mo karaan river, destroying the Orange and alex
andrR Railroad bridge that river and rcteated to
their main army without any further demonstration.
Intelligence received in official quarters on Monday
night represent that the encmys forco tho ncgh
bohood Of Cucppcr Court to the number Of about
three thousand, and that the town or Gordonsyis still
re%n,uod Sy anything save Ssesss
ments Of tho enemy that direction invited by APP
prehensons for the safety Of Washington. Yot II he
chooses 10 attempt advance towards Richmond from
the valley OF Virginia let hlm try It.
Tho storm Of last evening prevented the receipt Of any
the situation Of affairs believed to DO substantially cor
rect
THE REBELS WANT CLEAR WEATHER TO FIGHT m.
Iron the Richmond Wing, July III
We have heard q fanciful declare that tho Con.
federatc arms never achieved complete triumph except
on clear day We knew IN intelligent gentleman, who
predicted, last summer that The Yankees would tho
tables as as the weather became cold His
prediction was based upon actual observations Of the
variable capacity for LIbor of the Irish and Dutch OF
which the Yankee armies are mainly composed during
hot and cold weather. Beginning with the battle Of Beth
oil, which occurred Oh the 10Th Of unea beautiful day
our arms met With succession Of trphs throughout
the summer and until the battle OF Dranee vile which
happened In cold weather. After Draussvle there was
nothing but succession revcrses through the winter
months, until shiloh. which fought warm clear
Sunday. The neat day-a miserable rainy Monday---,cc
csre compelled % a,udon mot Of cur ca,tarcs OF rs. dow
before. Since Shiloh and the setting or warm weather
arms have been again victorious, almost without
reverse Of any consequence.
facts may be well for Us to inquire whether the
tvcs Of the South better able to bear It's heats
than foreigners accustomed TO less snervstiDg climate
Tho conclusion we draw is the drawn by the press
Of the country generally, on other grounds, VETO
push tho war with vigor, 70 make hay while the
shines July, al least half OF IT, August September aud
Octobcr-months Of sunshine and warmtl-remain to u.s.
During these months Is fair presume that the South
soldier fight his bestfar boLer than when the
md
numbsd his mascls. shall these months pass idly byY
We believe not Our authorities viii make glad the
hoar,s OF tho people, and make Independence
by orccrng ovey general the field TO press with yigor
on TO skc while no iron Is hot to make hay while the
Shines and not till FIRE and sword arc carried
beyond the ohio and Potomac.
BATTLE or BULL RUN.
To morrow Qsth iastantl the irst anniversary OF
the battle o. Bull rcn IN which the First regiment from
this city, gained its first laues The Yankees Ii will
be remembered, attacked the Confcdcra tes after
several hours fighting driven back Csntrevle
with heavy loss Monday next (21st) 10 the anniversary
Of the battle Of Manassas.
SALT.
The Charosto papers state that this most indspcnea
bio article Is beng manufactured IN considerable qunnt
ties around that city. sJmo twelve boiling establish
ments being IN operation In and Charleston Tho
yield Is or soon will be about thirty thousand (300O0)
bushels ror annum, which can DO increased 10 alms
any amount The great source Of expense ia tho fuel
but experiences Will, no doubt, soon suggest many i'm.
proyomenis IN the mode Of boiling.
CLOTHING MADE IN COLUMBUS.
The Columbus (Ga sun says that some idea or the
amount OF clCtnng manufactured for tho Confederate
army In this city may be derived from the fact that
about $40 boxes, averaging three fot square, and cs
mated TO make twelve or fourteen loads havo bcou
packed there within few days past for portion OF
Cen. Braggs army. All this clothing was mado up In
Columbus and its vicinity, and very large portion Of
the material was manufactured thsrs.
CORN.
Tie Savannah Rcps1t can says-We saw q private
letter yesterday which states that the planters OF Florida
are contracting 10 deliver corn Of the growing crop,
the Florida Railroad, at thltyave cents per bushs Tho
crop Is immense and far enough advanced 20 be consi.
dored sac Our letters from oil parts Of Georgia and
Alabama indeed from the outre ederacy represent
the crop In 1ourhng condition. with the Pro.
misc Of an immense yield
DETERMINATION or MCCLELLAN.
From the Richmond Dispatch, July I'LL
We befsyo that matter At what expense OF time
treasure and boodp Is the determination OF the North
10 capture this city, and conquer the South II IL eau.
Thee no horo but In own strong hearts and arms
In that benz nant Providence which has often In.
erposcd for deiverance but which only helps thoss
who help themselves Lot not forgot the lesson OF
Manassas. Every moment now is more precious than
gold.