The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-12
News from Washington.
SuspenSi0nOf the Order DiSmisSing
Gen. Fremont's Stafr.
THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS.
p Order Relating tOaparOiled Prisoners.
What the Rebels i'm Richmond
.'ssf gaaansnesso Claim.
OPERATIONS OF THE NAVY.
The New Cali for volunteers.

Ao3aA-NG1OAs OuuudJa July
There is much interest in Washington to
hear the response of the country to the Presi-
dents new call for volunteers. The prevail
ing sentiment is that the enlistment will be
too slow too meet the public demand for an
immediate and overwhelming advance upon
the rebellion and that draft for half million
men would be the proper action at the present
moment. No halfway measures, bat one fin
lshing blow. $50 +a ~gG t-a.aNa Ef
important Relating 20 ParOIed Prise
% as@a aA bsglu onsrs. .g sas.
The paragraph of the order of June II,
which authorizes the discharge, when request
ed by them, of paroled prisoners, is rescinded.
| No more furloughs will be granted to returned
| prisoners. AL furloughs heretofore given
them are hereby revoked, and all prisoners
now at large on their parole, or who may
| hereafter be parolled by the rebel authorities,
| will limmediately repair, if belonging to regi-
ments raised in New-England and the Middle
States, to the Camp of Instruction, established
| near Annapolis, Maryland; if belonging 20
| regiments raised in Virginia Tennessee, Ken
| tuck ri Ohia, Indiana, and Michigan, to Camp
Chase, near Columbus, Ohio; if belonging TO
regiments raised in Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
| nesota, Iowa and n ssouri, to the camp near
Jefferson Barracks, and report for such duty,
compatible with their parole, as may be as
signed to them by the officers in command Of
| said camps; and all, whether officers or SOL
-diers who fail to comply with this order with
| IN the space of time necessary for them to do
| so will be accounted deserters, and delt with
| accordngly-4 The commanders of the differ
ent camps of instruction to which psroled
men are sent will have them organized into
companies and battalions, keeping those Of
the same regiments and same States as much
together as possible, etc. = '4iE4r Gafrq5iL "H-
iEsat stis Gen. Ffemont's stan. sb
| The special order, dated the1st of July dis
lcharging the staff of Maior-Gen. Fremont is
suspended until further orders. This fact is
ofhcially proclaimed by the War Depart
1 ment. !a22F24 ~ia@# s5ssaAA8L $685. e7ts+
L. The wounded soldiers.
n Large numh1r of the in7alids heretofore
Il brought to Washington are convalescent. The
| mortality is small The desire is widespread
among the thousands of patients in this city
| to speedily recover and rejoin their respectiye
regiments. They express the utmost conf
dence in, and the strongest attachment to all
1.-THE general Ahieers Of the army Of the Poto-
mac.8 They ace Il patient in suffering as they
were heroic Ga th'! held.ger1 rstr.T Y st.f
- News Dir, ct frc,n Richmond.
| A surgeon oi v asin regiment who
. was captured at Bull 1sdn, and has been kept
. | in Richmond ever since, reached Washington
lthis morning. He was taken out tothe fields be-
fore Richmond to help care for the wounded,
/ but watched his opportunity and escaped. He
| says the rebel leaders claim miraculous de-
, liveranee, land that every pane of glass in
Richmond was illuminated in honor of their
| victory; but still the tone Of the community
, was greatly saddened by reason of their fright
. I full losses in battle. gag f -
sA5S@8g@h h---- ~..----------4- A.a
$4,000, 900 Small Note Issue--The De-
| lenses Of Richmond and the Rebel
Strength. N-' '~1.~Sg
Special to Tribune.l @olN'
!. WAsHINGToN, July 7.-The Treasury Note
/ Bill agreed to by the Conference Committee
i and passed by the Senate, is y eompromise be-
tween the, two houses. Thirty-fve million
Collars are to be issued in small notes, and the
eIah-nunt to be reserved for the purpose of Sc
d curing the payment of temporary deposits, is
~ to be ffly million instead of seveaty-five mil
b lion, as fixed by the Senate, leaving the issue
4 for circulation at one hundred million.
4 Col j. III. 81. Ward, announced among the
4 killed in ti.s Tribune on Monday was alive
4 and well on Thursday. 81 r-', ,ss
Msior Stone, of Iowa, Captain Gray of lii
: nois, and q colonel of Missouri, cap
|. ttdred at Pittsburg Landing, and who were
released on two months parole by Gen Beau.
regard to come to Washington and arrange, il
possible, for q general exchange of prisoners
o. have entirely failed, and were to return on
a. Saturday, going by way Of Fort Monroe tc
. resume their places in the rebel prisens.17 Il
rs The friends of Major Stone gave that gen
tleman patriotic banquet at Clay's Hotel OF
Of Friday evening. ts '9e a~' li'ta"
nd ss An army letter to the Herald says that rebe
Il prisoners say that long before the evacuation
led Of .Corinth, troops from Beauregards army
aid began to arrive at Richmond, and continue
the to arrive steadily until that event took place
slby which time $4,000 had arrived, and ths
Of subsequent to the evacuation, $4,000 more al
!. rived from Corinth, and those $4,000 are th
pal /" flower" of Beauregard's army
ate The whole number of troops at Rchnnon
ma amounts to fully zoe, 600. General Lee has th
a Eehief command, and Generals BeauregarC
ar Johnston, and Jsckson were commanders {
the the corps under him.
lof In regard to the report of Gen. Jackson
: death, they speak in such manner as leat
"A me to think it is q mere ruse-.- -av
infer, from what these officers say, tht
4. the eight forts or earthworks on the north an
eastof Richmond are not of any great strengt
~ They rely mainly for the defense of the cit
81 upon Fort Darling, the distractions and bait
RES on the James river, and upon the fghtin
the Of their troops. They declare that it is an u
lzs ter impossibility to take Richmond, either
= land or water--by land, on account of Il
Otel, number of troops, and by water, on account
ries the defenses of the James river. OF the Ia
the ter. Fort Darling is only one besides this fo
part three iron batteries have also been erecte
-. mounted with heavy gnns and caseEnaeed f
linz @ the protection of the gunners. There are al
from two submerged ieon batteries, each one co
2 ss ss tanning fyestons of powder, connected wi
raj. the iron land batteries by wires, and so
and ranged as to explode at any desired instal
,sessl As regards the distractions sunk and drive
~--t into the beds of the river they are such ia
I'll it viii reQuirea vast amount of time and lab
sbr tozremove That can never be done und
;ssat the fire of their guns, and no vessel can pi
Il 5a Mhils thsy ranaain. sy II had vsds sa