davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

T. ia also reported that they have taken Lorergne,
fifteen miles from Nashville, and that Kirby Smith
ia advancing on Nashville, from Chattanooga, with
10 600 men.
Murfre,sboro' was barricade1 by bales Of hay, and
the Uoion shells ret fire to many houses.
COL Lester is falling back toward Nashville.
Union re-eniorcements are coming in by special
trains. The 2Sth Kentucky has just arrived. They
were cheered as they passed through the streets.
The city lie in great state OF excitement. The
Secefsonists confidently expect the arrival Of the
Rebel forces some time tonight Batteries have
been placed on Capitol Hill and other points.
Col. Leslie surrendered ut MuriFeesboro at
O'Clock p. H., the Minnesota 81 and Hewilts battery
included, the latter for want of Ammunition.
Georgia and Alabama cavalry and Texas Rangers
were engaged in the fght.
The 5th Pennsylvania cavalry were partly en-.
gagged. Some have reached Nashville, and are now
on duty.
Men are lying -. tie sidewalks asleep, holding
their ses brides in band, expecting every moment
10 be called INTO action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
KwPOgrAyT FROM TIKI SOUTH.
Dispatch from Jef. Dsvis-Me Claims n
Succession Of victories-The Bomb a rd-
nsent of Vicksburg-Attack HpOn Gen.
Cnrtis-Oue Thousand Men Nearly Cut
IN RIcres.

Special Dispatch to The ". Y. Tribune
MEMPHIS. Wa CAiRO, Friday, July II, 1861
From The MissipyiGn.
RIcuNosD, July 4.-The lsst week has been one
Of successive bates; terrible are Casualties but
the result is glorious for the Confederate arms.
TIE enemy bas been routed on every field. Our
army 10 sin pursuing Lin hey ond the point to which
he retired to the cover Of his gunbosts on james
River. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
From Tn, Gyssala Ereaing .fppeal
The I'll Tennessee Regiment went into the Rich
mona fight 800 strong, and came out without one
effective
A foragipg party Of 600 Of Curtiss men were at
tack ed and nearly all killed, but few captured alive
We have captured rs Union supply wagons
loaded between Memphis and Corinth.
Humphrey Marshalls resignation has been sc-
eepted.
VIcKsBURe, July 4.-The bonbardment is tre-
mendous and uncessug. IL is estimated that the
epemv has fired 81 900 shot and she. Our loss thus
far lie only xix men. One wounded. The Inhabitants
have taken refuge in the woods. Should the in
yaders land we will drive them back at the point Of
the bayonet. yicksbufg can't be taken.
From Tie Jid,Jurs Bhig.
The damage 10 the city is very severe. The pub
hcstion of The Wing is hereafter suspended, the
shots end sbels falling too thick for our printers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

MksPar, Team, saturday, July ". 1861
Cen Grant has Issued an ORDER requiring the FAM
lies Of all persons connected with tho Confederate
armv or Government to leave the city within live
days, or take an oath that they have not and viii
not furnish information to the enemy. This sweep
ing order is in consequence OF constant commuuica-
ton between persons in the Rebel army and friends
here. This oider causes considerable excitement.
Refugees from Helena, Arkansas, say that on
the 4ih, 500 Rebels attacked Gen. Curtss advance,
bat were utterly routed.
Col. Fitch is still at 81. Charles. II is reported
that be has bad sharp skirmish with the Rebels in
that vicinity, but that The latter were routed.
vIcxsBuRe. Tuesday, July 10, 1852
The firing WIS quite rapid this evening. The
enemy replied with iacd guns. No great damage
was done On either side,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS
CURTIS ALL RIGHT.
lie Attacks ard ROuts the Conledera'es.
Five Hundred Of them Cut to Pieces.
THE LATEST rRoM vIcKsRURG.
The Late Battles Before Richmond,
The Late Battles Before Richmond
JEFF. OAViS'S ADDRESS.
s.s.i.l ni.nst.h 20 TIE N. Y. Trihrne.

soec,sl D.ps,oh TO The NJ Y. Tribune.
MEmrns Friday, Jolly H. via Csiro Jny %. 1904
A,lansas refugees report that Curtis attacked and
completely cut to pec 500 Confederaes under Col.
Mcneil, thirty miles east of Baiesville July 4.
The Gs.G&a Erea;ng Appeal of the 9Th says 'he
Vckshugg canal lie progressing, with 1,oco negroes
working upon il.
The Mssisippian states that Gen. Butler visited
Baton Rouge on Saturday.
ADDRESS OF JEFF. DAVIS TO ms SOLDIERS.
Tbe Appeal hss the following address:
RIcHsOsp NIRGINr,.
SoroIrRs: congratulate you on the series of
br,pian, victories which under favor Of Divine
P,ondeDes vou have lately won and IA the presi.
dem OF tire Confederate States DO hereby tender
you the thanks Of the country whose last cause you
have 30 skltully and h,roicslly saved.
zen days ago an invadiog army, vastly s1per Tor
90 you III DuD )eTs AMI materials Of war, closely be-
Iesgarel yOur capital, and yauntngly proclaimed its
speedy conQ nest.
You ma ched 20 attack the enemy in his ltrench-
nents. With wel-dirccted movements, and death
daring yalOr, YOU charged upon him in h4 strong
position, drove him from field to field over distance
OF more than thirty-iive miles, 9nd spite
Of his reenforremep- compelled bin 70 seek shelter
under cover Of his gonbOa;s, where be now hes.
covering before the army he 20 lately derded and
threatened With entire subjuration.
The foriude with which yOu have borne the tn
als end priva'ions, the galaDtry with which you
have catered into each successive battle, must have
been witnessed TO he fully appreciated, but CRATE
fn people viii not fell 10 recognize your deeds and
be.r you In loved remembrance.
Wen may it be said of You that You have done
enough for glory, hut duty TO suffering country and
10 the cf cOnsti uiiOnll liberty claims for yOu
ye. farther efforts Let IL be your pride 10 relax IN
nothing which can promote your own future effc-
i.Day, your own great obec, being 10 drive the in
vsders from yonr soil, carrying your standard be-
yond The outer boundaries of the ConfedeIacv 10
wiring from an uBscrupulOus foe the recognition
Winch is the birtbright Of every independent com.
mUrlty JEFTERsoS DAVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
LATE FROM RICHMOND.
The Rebel Army $4,000 10 100000
Strong Gems. Mccall and Reynolds not
Woandcd-The New Merrimnc-f The
Ob.trucsions i'm James Rivcr-The
Great Strength Of Fort Darling.

BALTIMORE, Monday, July IA, 1902
TIL, american of this afternoon saws:
We learn from Mr. WIN. Airey OF this city, who
escaped from Richmond on Tuesday last, that the
Rebel troops in and around the city prior to the re-
cent battles we're estimated at from 2l7 900 TO
go, OOQ
Large re.enforce uents from the direction of Pc
terfburg had been arriving for the previous ten days
and nights, which were said TO be from the coast,
bat our informant could not ascertain whether any
portion of them were of Beauregards army. They
arrived BY railroad, and were marched durin the
night toward Hanover Court-House.
Gen. Beanregard had been in Richmond several
weeks, suffering from severe attack of foyer, and
VIA still at the Spotswood House, confined TO bis
room, when Mr. Airey left.
Generals Mccall and Reynolds are neither OF them
wounded. After remaining day at tho spotswood
Honse they were taken ~ the officers prison.
A gupboat on the Ian of the Merrimac, though
much smaller Is rapidly approaching completion ut
Richmond, though great difficulty ~ experienced III
obj aini irou for Ter srmor.
The osi ructions ia the James River we're conslG-
erably weakened by the recent freshes. One oil the
suuhen vessels had 20 swung arodnd that tue
Teazer was able TO pass through, aud was soon alter
captured.
fort Darling has been greatly strengthened, and
the batteries are iron clad. whole division oil the
amy had crossed the James River OH pontoon
bridge, to essist in its defense against any hand
force. go, =,
The bridges destroyed by Gen. Mcclellan in TIE
vicinity of Hanover Court House have not been re-
| constructed.
The forces of Gen. Jackson bad moved on, II wac
thought toward Fredericksburg, and, 1t was SAID,
would again strike u blow in tie valley.
The Mafylan Rebel regiments with him, under
Generals Lowe and Bradley johnson, bad suffered
rribly in the fights with Fremont ard Sbields.
Bradley Johnson's regiment had been cut down from
700 10 200 effective men.
The greatest confidence was felt et hl.hmona
among the Rebels in their ability TO destroy McCiel-
Ians army and those who had previously sent their
families away, were bringing them back again.
The Union men were, however, confident Oh me
final capture Of the city. ,.
The cannon captured during the recent bast'es
were ali brought into Richmond, numbering about
twenty three pieces, some OF them howitzers ana
three army rfed guns. They were all bght pieces,
aud with the exception OF the bowilzeIs and one
English gun, were sent 10 the foundry 10 DC iecaS'
the Rebels having 10 shels TO III rifed cannon;
Not a single siege piece had been eaptn,ed' anu
much surprise was expressed that Mcclellan had
| succeeded ia getting them all OH. ,n..
| The falling back Of the Rebel army toward hion'
mond had caused considerable dissatisfaction, 40 ~
VAS given out that Gen. Mcclellan would DO "
tackled in bis present position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
THE REBEL RAID ON MURFREEsBoRc

nashville, Mouday, July ii, 1867.
Tie Cniouis.s lost $4,000 worth Of army stores at
Mmfreesboro
The Union forces engaged were The 81 Minnesota,
Col. Leslie, 800 men; six companies Of the 9th
Michigan, COL PsrAlurst, 900; the ID battalion Of
The 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, 225 Hewitt's Bat
terry, 60 mel, ccnvalescenis the 1th Kentucky, %.
In all, about 400 men.
lie Rebeliorce consisted Of one regiment OF mount
"a infantry, sregiment ofTeXan Rangers, and Geor-
ga Alabama, and Tennessee cavslry-between
'nIee auo iouI thousand mostly armed Will caIbine3
and shot-gms
luelr ioss In killed and wounded is heavier than
ours. lhe pennsylvania 7th lost in killed, wounded,
and missing 2oO Inea. The only officers escaped, rs
Tar as reported, are Capt. J. +. Andrus of Company
G, Capt. I. {. Mccormick, and Lieut.. IL. ID.
Mooney.
The com,niSsary and quartermss,er. DEPARTMENTS
were recently repenished with new elotbing. &C..
all of which have fallen into the hands If the
Capt Rounds, Provost-sIasshsl Of Murfn,boro'
ana guard, slot n-ne 0: The Rebels before surrend.
tring.
The Rebel Governor Isham @. Hs rr;,. and An.
drew Ewing, active SeceSsiouists here, were known
70 oe al Beershebs Springs, near Sparta, few days
.snee, organizing the raid on Murireesboro, which
may it Appreciated, be extended to the Capital
Of tie State
Ane pubic are 'till in gea, ttaie Of excitement,
many ianles having Lett. The Louisville cars were
~o"oed tiis morning with alarmed cotton specu.
istOrs and adventurers.
IL Is reported that Gen. John C. Breckenridge.
W. Sones' and Col. Raines Of Nashville com.
"@0ed the BebsI force, at Murfrsesboro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Fifteen Hundred Prisoners Taken.
INILADKLIHlA. MOn0ay, july u

INILADsLfH Ihi IhVHuhYi July - III
The Bulletin, Of this city, has copies of The Reh'
mond Enquirer of the 9Th, and of TIE PetcT'5nTg
Express OF the 10th instant.
MoB1y Tuesday July 3, 1862.
Passengers by the flag Of tru:e steamer Nstchez,
from New-Orleans, report that Baton Rouge has
been recaptured by the Rebel Gen. Van Doru, and
that be has taken 800 Union prisoners
RicBaosD, July q 1862.
Ten thousand Yankees reached WauentoD yester-
day.
The Peter,jnyg Elpge'' sac chat Gen. Mcclellan
has hundred thousand men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
PARTICIPATION OF ITALY IN THE MEXI-
CAN WAR.

Correspondence Of The London star.
Hitherto nave reiraired from comment on tho
projected participation OF the Italian army IN tho
Mexican war, but letter received this morning
from Turin, written 10y an individual well up IL
Ministerial secres, leaves little dou1t on my nlnd
tina, il the intention OF Raazz to carry this extra
ordinary project into exc ;uiion. Already the am
biguons answer given TO Nasal had aro1eed tho
suspicious Of the Chamber and tue ire OF the Lberak
press. You will remember the words OF Rataxzis
The question has been discussed in the Cabinet
Should the discussion srise, the Chamber may rese
assured that sach decision will be taken ss tho
welfare of the country may demand
Perhaps on the 18th OF June the question hal nos
been formally discussed BY sl the Ministers, but pow
thai discussion has taken place, and has given risd
20 yioen, dissensions which may end IN the over
throw Of the Ministry or perhaps merely in the res.
ignaion OF Der retis ard two other members. II
one msy Judge from the present state OF public
opinion, the nation will protest as one msn-trst,
against the folly OF sending out OF the country 'a
ian soldiers with the Austi.ns at our gates IN the
North Naples again threatened with brigandazes
and the French at ROn.e secondly, agalns, the Elm
of the Italians while demanding the sympathy Of
Europe for their own struggles for liberty and ipde-
pendence, fighting against the Liberty and independ-
ence of ano ner country, which has IN no way
offended and moested them.
OF this you may be certain: Garibsldi and his
followers will do their utmost to prevent such g
catastrophe.
The indirect propositions made to the Italian Cow
eminent are these: to send allan troops 10 Mexico.
20 be present at the ptebiSe1te; assurances that
France does NOT intend 10 force = monarchy Oh tho
Aexcane but should they prefer that form OF gov
ernnient TO a republic, should they choose 40
their monarch the Austrian Archduke Maximllian,
then Venice would be restOr ID Italy, wthon, tho
lose of life and treasure which s,and.up tight for
IL wouli entail,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the Honse VI Lord, on The let inst, Lori
BrOngham offered an explanation in regard 10 his
remarks Of the previous evening upon American
AFFAIRS He said that he wished briefly, AZ fellow
Christian, to demonstrate with the p 0pie Of %.
United States, 'he course Of the civil war, and
IT. dreadful attendants. Gloss it over as they
mi2ht, the war, if prolonged, would be at.ende'i
with results fatal to the character Of the American
people.
The DaiIy Ners. in an editorial notice Of Lori
PanerSons reiterated declaration that the B1,isn
Government could Doi, in the present state Oh az
fairs, offer any mediation in the American struggle,
says:
The Americans are at this moment under the
teaching Of the .barpeft experience which any
people OF modern times nave known. 1hey VIII
learn in that SCHOOL, il nowhere else, prorisd only
that they are left alone with the lesson. Bot II
bys,anders interfere, whether 70 raise hopes or 70
c0mplicate the stiife by calling passions into
play, they will either still more embitter and ey-
tend the war; or succeeding in their immediate OBJ.
ec' Will create artificial state Of relations on tue
American Continent that will betray those, who,
like our merchants and manufacturers, need solld
basis or their operations. This, AZ Mr.. Hopwood
has lad recent opportunity Of knowing, is under-
stood in the cotton manufacturing districts.
We have been for years building our largest
manufacture on the most treacherOus foundation.
What 10 wanted, in order that this war may come 10
an end ID that each party may be brought TO appre
bend its real Interest. When once that liz seen on
both SIDES neither the rawlings of slavemis .esses
nor the exigeocies Of Desperate politicians, Ior the
convenience OF the country for guerrilla warfare,
will prevent the conclusion OF peace. But every
word spoken III high placer, and tending TO foreign
Intervention, delays this contamination"
The marriage Of the Princess Alice TO Prince Louis
of Hesre took place at Osborn the lst inst. The
ceremony took place in the drawing-roOm in as quiet
q manner as possible Tie Queen, sttired in deep
mourning, aud surrounded BY her four sons, was
presen The bride was given away by her uncle,
The regnlng Duke of SAKE Coburg and Gotta.
After the ceremony the Queen retired and the dis
tinguisbed guests 70 the number Of about seventy,
psrlook Of deeuner and then departed for Lo, don.
Tie royal pair proceeded to st. Glare, near Ryde,
for the honeymoon.
The annual competition in rife shooting, under the
auspices of the "Naiional Rife Association" com.
uenced at Wimbl. don on the lst inst. Many utter
esing contests were on the cards, including that be-
tween ten members OF the House Of Lords and
corresponding number Of representatives. of the
House Of Commons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Of no confidence was passed. not only In the agitS.
tom, but also in Mr.. Hopwood, N. p.
TIE TINES ON MEXICO.

We can only exI ress the commonplacs wish thai
the cause Of order and good government may be 3D.
vanced by whatever events are about to occnr IN
Mexico. Now that TIE plan Of establishing q NOM
aFehy under foreign Prince seems to be abandoned
the Difference due to former ally no longer forbIda
us ~ declare that srhtme most .mpol,t,c and
unjust, .aasmuch as the Mrz,eans during he rhoLs
period IF their ,ndpeodence. though they hare sufi
tsred and.r a succession If rtcked or incapable
republican rulers, hire nerer shown desire to
rereyt 10 tts m0ndrchicoi form c gorsrnmen rkicl6
ifH ritz tie e1Buls,oa ofte Spaniards.
I, is indeed siognlar circumstance that France,
so liberal elsewhere, should in Mexico have allied
herself with the reactionary party, and shond en-
deavog 20 restore order by the assistance Ok those
whose crimes were among the chief causes OF tho
original Intervention. Bat the matter has now
passed from the domain If craftsmanship TO that OF
war. For good or evil France must carry ont tho
plans OF her Generals and at least, gam such VIC
tories as will make the Nexicans come 10 terms ana
aeluiesee in settled Cover ment. All thar energy
and skill On the spot lavish aid the par of th
Home Government effect to insure success, VIE
70 dolb; be lone, bu: at present The prospects "ro
not yery brleht.
The check winch the French suffered AZ Prehla
has been redeemed by horrible slaughter in which
the opposing forces, under Tania and Narqae1, -bas
up in gorge, called the 8armnca SEGA, fpight
hand 20 hand, without artillery, and slmos. wi,hoat
using rearms The result of tits battI is that The
French are lett in peace 10 fortify Orizsba, whls
ths forces OF Marquee are encamped around tho
toyp. and from the advanced posts are ready 20
receive any symparbizers IN the monarchical cause
who NAV desert from the Republican army Brr
still the French force is so small, IS doeoJ!k
whether they can MAINTAIN hemse'res for any 'oDg
time ,7ithoat yesntorcements, and to furnish thtss
turing the season Of ferer rh'ch fasts until oee
month OF Oeober IS to doom 'chole dodtes 81 men ia
destruction.
The city Of Vera Cruz must be held, the Terra
Caien,e must he traversed, aud thoogh IL extends
only ~ miles from the Shore yet the three or fonS
days requisite for the passage Of regiment may he
enough 10 destroy large proportion Of its numbefs
and 10 plan. in the others the seeds Of mortal dis
ease. The campaign of France in the New World.
though likely to produce but little advantage and
lis,ls glory, may long be remembered in military
history a. one OF the arduous IN which IT. brave
army has been engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
FROM NEWBERN. n. C.

The U. s. Transport Albany, Capt. Lewis, arrived
on Monday morning. She brings number OF "fn-
cors and l25 Storage passengers.
Mr.. G. E. Kenworhy, the purser Of the ship M
forms US that General Burnside had left Nswben On
tho 9th inst, to reinforce Gen. Mcclellan with io~
men.
Nothing else Of Importance had occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
FRANCE.

The accounts of the corn crops in France are moro
favorable, bu, general feeling prevailed that tue
haryests will not be as productive az was eApec'eo
a short time ago. 1t was not expected, however, 70
fall short OF an ordinary year.
The Paris Corn market wss quiet, and some de-
scrptions of wheat were a little cheaper. fioar
was dull.
The Paris Boune was quiet. Rentes on the lst
closed at 6S.35.
The official report of Gen. Lorencez, OF his pro-
ceediogs in Mexico, dated Orlzaba, May ~, Is al
length published. Il gives the details of the attack
on Guadalupe, by the French, on the 9TH OK May.
IL states that the FIRE Of the enemys artillery was
very brisk and we'll directed. Gen. LorenceL VAS
deceived az ~ the importance of tho Notification u
the place. which was represented to him az an anim.
portaot WORK. The vgor and courage OF tho
French troops was admirable. They were, how
ever obliged 10 retreat.
"Oar losses" Gays the General, "were ID on ,era
killed ana 20 wounded 162 rank and file killed and
2S5 wounded. Information received gives the 'oss
OF the enemy at 1000 l waited on the plateau u
Amozoc until the llth of May for the Mexican allies.
whom announ ed had the intention oil joining W,
but without effect, for the morning Of the Oh May
Gen. Zuoage made an arrangement with Jnarez,
engaging himself 20 hold the army at Masquez In
check whle we were before Puebla. This dissi,
pated our illusions. Our retreat was elected with
ont interruption from the enemy
Gen. Lorencez confirms tho account published "
the French journals of tue hair OF the 18TH of Nsys
in which the enemy, he states, lost u dag, ,2ou
prisouers $50 killed anu 20 wOundcj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
THE PRIZE BRIG LILA.

fOsroN MONDAY July Il, .etL
TIE pri1e brig Lila, from Liverpool, for Nassau,
with an assorted cargo has arrived here. She was
esp.uyed on the Sd inst, off Abaco, by the steamer
Quaker city. She is in charge Of Acting i.
Durham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CITYOF NEW.YORK

The screw.stcamsbp City OF New-York, Capt.
Pe,rie, which sailed from Liverpool at noon on the
"a, aud Queenstown on the 81, arrived here yester-
day morning. Her news has been anticipated, but
her mails are two days later than those receive by
the Grea. Eastern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
TIE PRIZE STEAMSHIP EMILY.

PnlLADHLPalA, Monday, July 10 I0.'
Tie steamship Emily Of Nassau arrived here ms
morning in charge OF prize crew. The Enny wsa
formerly the Wm. Seabrook. She was captured
near Charl, ston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
ITALY.

Garibaldi was about 10 quit Palermo Tor Nessinz,
and would afterward visit all the maritime est.o sh-
ments Of Sicily. The new military arIan9emen,s
for the more efectual suppression Of brigantage lad
been officially promulgated.
The ex.Q ieen of Naples bad set oct for Marseilies
on board Spanish war vessel.
The Pope had recovered from bis indsposiiion.
and had assisted at mass at 81. Peters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
REI.GItTM.

The Minister of Justice had introduced bll
threatening great severity toward the public jour
mails, and authorizing legal proceedings sganss cor
respondents Of foreign papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
Capture of q Rebel spy-Woeds on S""''
River shelled BY our Gunbests-AAo'
aiinI accammodat iOns at AamptOns

FoHrKsss MONROE Monday, July ~ I0o1
Two Of our military telegraph men, whde upon
their usual routine Of line repairs and Inspection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
PORTUGAL,

Tie King had closed the Cortes. His speech wss
politically unnportant. He said hs marriage would
soon take place, bat did not name his intended con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

Capt. j. VI. Rice Of Gen. lIunter's staE, WHO has
Teen serving as volunteer all 10 Gen. Wright on
James leland, has been hoaored with letter from
Lat General specially comnepdatory Of his gal
lantry during the action of the 10th. Capt. j. Eli
well IL also favombly mentioned in the same letter.