, 1862-07-10
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1876

ing towards and pressing upon our rear. their
nsnt resl1Dg upon Richmond, where the main
ooo5 9! tae1r army still remains, aud their left
TWO rivers, It would be their policy, Of
conlse, toattack Us before our reiufprceIneets
arrive. 1hey have not Jet recovered from the
lAtlgue anu lcbor consequent upon the battles
Iu pafult OF the famous seven days. But in
cay or tEo more, a. tarshe=t g furious onset
upon our lints Elay b. looked fur, Our army
VIII not shrink from the Contest. The rebels
) quiz unio Der us three to one. But our position
Z. It Is stfong our artillery admirably posted,
our 1Ien soIlle"hat recuverel from tleir ia.
113nf, and there is not L man here yl1o IA n II
~i!!!1 to die for his county, sooner thau
5!eid G! ny. We g:ay be oetrlo ,uered or the
!oree Q. IEI,lers, but you nl4y drpeEd upon
y AeIlstfI,'s a!uly wilt aEy:r surrender In
1he M ant4me Why arc ne not further rei1-
fo,c.ay
Washington Dispatch 10 \. T. Times, Gsh7
uissing Uisll. gcE&.al ozIicrr Of t II arm7
Vt 1ts Po1rMac WIS in Washington this Tore
1:Coa OIL his Way tu visit lis family n;,r:h
His opportunities for seeiog thr extent OF the
cania:5c lteeived by tie enemY ii The recent
sef:n Il c2,s' t::tt1.s weiv, hy til. nature OF ni5
E::s4tli.l Ill TIE service, ,ciaaps be.:ec than
iiGst II ::ry o:Eur I::iou officer. He tssi-
M.iss 1lla1 they Inst III :lIld wtulad~d, and
tt.trWi:e rIEcsts Ao-* tiH ern.!;qt t:i. i'm
liz - : t'1:"ucr y: :-1=5hy-j;'> thousand n.zst
tF, =: t3htr 7,crds, hat ..:er :o:s Ta5 unt:;.
Il.
10y rs-'usc ' It c.re iisgs vi 'r.:c: tcotu Gen.
ii, eit!iI: CO! fey.r. ;ntlu.rs:s relative 10 tha
:h1. q Cn'f'n others, a1.d others believed To
ee "'.pud' :; aEc i'F.Spurs IL their ls.11 ::lns
,F'lt1i'is =: great tisiuriIna:i u 10 p:ruit
-hcG!r. Ian IL o1il:l1 I'LL, iukLuE nt,rt y.r ~
sttlc, g., IL: il leai copaitilG since liz: tAr,ni-
:'S::t;n Vi III: 3-t'lt5. I. is crrtsl. IAas taev
fcFv - eE Utterly ,tr~..lc to re511a,e the fgGt
lice IIesEeJ las: or they would not hare
wv u AcC:: 'lau II: subsequent opportunity
j. ~ t.1t, ~
lttteG-
lFerEFspc1Gsnce y. y. Herald, 4sh}
refugees OF reliable character inst from
hcr'ru:u, STATE thar long before the eyncua-
l.oH q Corinth, troops FROM Eeaureg ards
:'il"y t-an TO arrive ut Richmond, and that
l5ty co1a1ltntd to arrive steadily 1,atil the
event t,oh i,l;cc, by which 1iulc 5uOW hai
*r1iycd; aid tlai subsequent to tie cyac1a.
tiol' - NO more arrived Iron Corintl; that
these i;,C0u troo:is are tile flower Of Beaure
g"'5 army, the hest troops Of the old army
Ct ila1ass::t, ::: aud that they have not, as !
sent III thiHs, ce:n engaged iu the Late bat
t:e!, LOT IN 1he pursuit Of our ar;ny On the re-
treat, but are he'd i'll reserve. That tne hole
En1rher Of t8cors al Richmond amounts to
lilly SsCO, 100. T.::t d4.-u Lee ha5 chief com
1nand, and Gen. B-aures;ara, E1n. Johnston
1oe1ofe ms wonId) and Gen. jackson were the
COMMANDERS Of the corps Tarnaec uud.r him.
The chicers say that the eight forts or
carttwo,ks on the north anG east of Richmond.
and d1staut ther6from some two or three miles,
are not OF any great strength, and are not
mounted with any very heavy guns They
I.lF mainly fer 'he defense Of the city upon
Fort D15llng. The obstructions and sub
aqueous batteries upon the James River, and
upnn the lighting Of their troops. They aro
Pulled up be} Old al measure by the late re-
pulses Which the Union troops have met with,
toth at Charleston and Richmond.
fF1cm the Philadelphia Inquirerl
The Richmond papers announce the arrival
in that city Of Gen. Mccall. l have from tue
best 'hority the following facts relative to
the capture OF cur brave Philadelhia general;
Du1ilg tie battle he had been wounded
slightly, NY inful naaIit thinks in the ARIA, but
the injury was lot sufficiently severe or uaiu-
tni IL USE him to lave the tield. Some
hours sitter, accompanied by an aid, he rode
i14t,, piece Of woods for the purpose ct Or
dt ring body OF troops he believed to be
there, to fall hack, wien body Ut rebels sud
denly advanced aud ordered lin to halt At
II c saa. c Instant one OF the Sandals sejzed his
could draw his pitoI or sword, he was ! pris-
cncr. The aid escaped, but not without hay
lng yo]lty discharged at him.
MONDAYS DEBATE IN TIE SENATE.
from The N. Y. He1ald1
Mr. Chandler (rsp Of Mich, said the sena-
tor trcm Pennsylvania wanted to know where
The army was. or wl!o placed them there. Tue
ay o. the Whs1 it marched On
enemy less than $4,000 They marched on
Manassas, and found thi1ty-two wooden guns
and sl.yen hundred dead horses. That army
could have marched to Richmond ia thirty
days and rot lost thousand men; and there
Charleston @r New Orleans. But the senator
from Pennsylvania wants to know WHO placed
the amy where it is? The press, politicians
and traitors of the country decl,rc that E. N,
stanton put, them there; but Stanton had
rof'Iipg TO do With putting the army in tho
marshes Of the ChiGkahominy. This IS a mat
tyr Of crimina1ity, Of gross criminality, which
should consign the criminal to eternal detes-
tstlon AID condemnation. The country de-
n'an5s sacrifice for this crime, and tho press
0. Tue country are demanding the sacrifice
OF tue mere clerk Stanton, the mere clerk to
obey The orders Of the President. He {,Ir.
thaNGtr y introduced resolution, which. If
answered, would show the true criminal, The
crmlnatl1y was reduced SO as to be between
two persons. Ine great crime consisted iu
9erlne,ns and dividing; this great army Of the
Po'oIac, ard the criminal IS either Abraham
Llhcoln or George 3. Mcclellan. There is no
tlnd man ut all. The criminal. in his iudg-
mint, should not only be deprived Of Office.
u nu7 suicT the extreme penalty Of the Law.
l he h's!on has been disgracrd by this diyis-
q. stn Q; the army Of the Potomac, and E. NJ
Stanton always opposed it. If that great army
:,ad b. en commanded by the arch traitor jeff.
JAWS there has not been 4 movement which
ne would not have ordered since the first of
DECEMBER. He called on the press and traI-
te1e Of the country to stop denonncing mero
e!e1h, ard 70 denounce Abraham Lincoln or
George B. Mcclellan. Who led the army into
tue marshes Of the Chickahominy, where
they died like sheep. and where the left wing
y as lett to maintain 1 savage tight. when i
n enforcement OF 20 .000 men from the right
or g, ceE1Fc YOU'D have sent the rebels back to