, 1862-07-10

r3Ght feftlnE upon Richmond, where the main
body Of their army still remains, aud their left
e2ttndlng down towards the Junction Of the
two rivers 1t wou'd be their policy, Of
cou1se, toattack Us before our re;nfotcements
arrive. They have rot yet recovered from the
t4tlgue and 1,bor CONSEQUENT upon the battles
ard Iusutt Of the tlmous seven days. But IN
day or two mort, a. fa1thest, 2 furious onset
upon our lint E1aF b. looked fur. Our army
will not shrink from the contest. The rebels
outE uDiber Us thres to one. But ont position
b. II Is strong, our artillery admirably po5sed,
our Men somewhat ftcHvtreu from their ID
ti3ue, and there is not 4 ,aln here wh3 il net
wl:]i1g 10 Gle for his country, soooer than
yield CT fly. We G:ay be 1ytEpo ~ercu- OF the
force o. IEutters, hui 3un nl4y depend upon
It Nct,l!31's 5 a.saly ~:l! ot:v:r surrender. Ia
the nl a1t1me Why ART re Aut further Teln-
forC.E2-
Washington Dlspatch 10 =. 7. Times. bSh1
q tis.ing risil. gccsEal officer Of t Il arm;
vi 1be Potul4ac WAS il Washington this turc-
neon Oil his way to visit his family n;,rsh.
Els opportunities for sesiog rhc exseuc OF the
canlaSr Il eeised ty tae tn+1ny III cue recent
sevsl CaSs' t.t.les we've, },y th. natnre OF MS
i":siii. Il IN !Ee service. pcfAip5 better !hln
i;cse # .ry o:iur l.::iou utiicrr- He es:i-
nl:;r5 lllat they Just III :1i,l'd. wounded, and
: tt:t rHisc r.IHciea AorS tlA euD'i7t, tsia in
III. nte tl:autr y: sttsi'ty1i"s noaSuH.i ha:" !;
Il, =: t1Ltr cords, hat ;;:eir :o=s 77cs r"i::
tEl' tit If wEoit: af1hy in Hrd boas Rl.a ilottd
>
NsIjtll.: 60: reJ.r::.. inquiries relative. TO the
!att o: Cninn o:!cSrs, alsd utae!s, believed to
te W''ps,ds.: arc r::ontrs1 IL th:-i' hl..lS. nus
v.1,eiHf; great stisitci;naFl,n u 70 p:r!lit
sirLi' lali IL obtain ANY iail.ug, ao".veT 0 ,
stLIc, t Il: Il real cynait!lE since ttl tArmi-
:';..:il ii II 5.t'1ts- L Is ear5Sl. lasts they
!, i,=vv ~ Ct u.tcriS ;la4tlc to RESTING the dgdt
i s1ct T1esG@J las: or they w0uld not hare
:.sst Ii ltcL:. i1ai Il" subsequent opportunity
! 10 EtrIE'icA Lis i:up:rtan! position unmo'
i lestet-
| lTcrrespc1Esncc \. Y. Herald, 4th.1
! H<fu@c.a Of re]iable character just from
! RieE,tc:.d, state that long before the eyncua
l:o2 q Corintl, troops from EeaaEesg5 4rd' :
! :tlry t;:nr TO arrive 1T Richmond, and that
+; they con11tntd to arrive steadily Until th.
event took ll'ce, By which 1iule 1900 hal
; :.f1iyed; aid ti,Al subsequent to t;ie cyacua
iCl, S5 GtO more ;.r!iycd from Eorintll; tina
these 5000 troops are the flower OF Btaurc
ga1G s army. the hest troops of the old arm,
ii Mabass:.s, aud that they have not, AS
gcst raj tli;:s, ce:n engaged iu the lite bat
t!c!, nor in the pursuit ct our aruty On the re
treat, but are he'd in reserve. That the Who'll
iu1il @CU, COO IT, t3.:u. Lee has caitf com
1narti, and Gen. B.alre4ar GGE. Jo1nsto
{betore his wonrd1 and Gen. jackson were Ii
commanders of the corps d'ar7iec a,ud.r him.
The ctiieers say that the eight forts q
carrLworks on the north anG east Of Richmond
, dEA ltEtIHL SC144t th " VI lG4E IiAAS
) are not Of any great strength, and arc nc
mounted with any very heavy guns. The
rely mainly fer the defense Of the city upo
Fort Darling. The obstructions aud sui
, aqueous batteries upon the James River, an
upon the lighting Of their troops. They q
pulled up bey oud :tll measure by the late r
pulses which the Union troops have met wit
: 10th at Charleston and Richmond.
| (F1cm the Philadelphia Inqui1er.l
r The Richmond papers announce the arriv
e in that city OF Gen. McCall. l have from t;
C best authority tbt following facts relative
i the capture OF CUR brave Philadelphia genera
c Du1ifg the battle he had been wound,
: the injury was Lot sufficiently severe OF pal
c fut IL c use him to l,ave the field. Soc
c hours :3ttr, accompanied by an aid, he TO
intn piece Of woods for the purpose OF {
k dering " body Of troops he elie'cd to
IS there, TO fall back, wien body Ut rebels su
Il denly advanced aud ordered Ein to halt
It IL G eau Estaut one OF tht yandals seIz-d
T. horse by the rein, and, before the gelel
|. could draw his pitol or sword, he WAS 4 pr
:. cncr. The aid escaped, but not without ha
it lng yu]lsy discharged at him.
II MONDAYS DEBATE IN TaE SENATE.
;. IF5om tht n. i. Hcrald.]
\ Mr.. Chandler (r*p Of Mich, said the ser
= tor fscm PENNSYLVANIA wanted to know vine
the army wos, or WHO placed tscm there. T
! army Of tue Potomac, when it marched
= Msrassas, numbered 230,C men, and t
-, enemy less than 1900. They marched
:. MsEassas, and found thirty-two wooden gu
All! tleven hundred dead horses. That arr
y could have marched to Richmond in tall
:, da.s aud Eot lost thousand men; and The
~ ~ WIS no impeachment to ito iua.Iulug
- Charlceton e.r New Orleans. But the 6cnat
- from Pennsylvania wants to know who plac
a thc army where it IS? The press, politicia
~ and traitors OF the country declare that E.
~ Stanton put them there; but Stanton h
h no1lling to do with putting tile army i'll |
n marshes Of the Chiekahominy. This is . III
nf ter Of cziminality, Of gross crin,inal,ty, VIII
IN SHOULD consign the criminal to eternal dct
-. ,u t.tlon ard Condemnation. The country
~ u,apfs sacrifice for this crime, and the pr
hr OF the country arc demanding the 6acTit
IL OF the mere clerk Stanton, the mere clerk
80, 80 obey tbc orders Of tho President. H. {,
- iDanGltr) introduced Il resolution, Thic1
~. answered, would shaw the true criminal. 7
~ crimina1Iy was reduced so rs to be betw
~ Two persons. Tne great crime consisted
II sacrificing and dividing this great army of
~ Po* oroae, and the criminal is either Aorah
lin Lincoln or George B. Mcclellan. There is
NJ nf tli,d man ut all. The criminal, in his ju
,at utnt, should not only be deprived Of of
;.s1 SM bu suffer the extreme penalty Of the
wv The ration has been disgraced By this di
a.. ION o: the army Of the Potomac, and E.
h. Stanton always opposed it. Ifthat great q,
N' Pad b. en commanded by TIE arch traitor :
ro- Davis there has not been movement vi
he would rot have ordered since the frs
-, Dcce mter. He called on the press and
ne tors Of the country to stop denouncing g Il
llu clerk, and to Geuounce Abraham LlDcol1
'ut George B. Mcclellan Who led the army
nS t}tt. marshes Of the Chickahoininy, vi
I'LL they died like sheep, and where the left =
are reinforcement Of 20, 00O men from the r
ose or ceEtre would have sent the rebels bac]
os- Eichu,ond, defeatede