, 1863-05-16
The estimate is liberal, and 1t Is believed
that our act ua1 LOGS will fall below rather than

Total ,So0
The estimate is liberal, and 1t Is believed
that our actual LOGS will fall below rather than
exceed that sum.
The enc1ny's loss is more subject Of con-
lecture, bpt from the number Of dead that en-
cumber the ground for miles about Chancel.
lorsyillc and behind Fredericksburg, and the
prisoners now on their way to Richmond, It
is believed that it must be between twenty
and twenty-five thousand.
7HE LAST PASSAGE OF THE RArFAusSSocK.
The Rappahannoek has been passed, pro-
baby fur the last time, by the grand army Of
the Potomac. It is scarcely possible that the
successor Of Gen. Judas Hooker will ar1in at
temp. 10 carry it On to Richmond by the mail
route. Where the army Of the Potomac will
next turn its dismal steps, and where it will
next be beaten, Is get unknown. Its certain,
however, that It must move somewhere.
From the beginning Of the war to this hour,
| it has led the life Of that famous "Joe."
whose name and fate have been rendered IA
miliar to the world By the most popular lv-
"This boy says the constable, Though
he ,,, ! has been repeatedly told to- won't move
| "1'm always moving on, SIR" cries the bog,
| wiping away his Ertmy tears with his arm,
awe Away been moving and moving on
| ever since was born. Where can possibly
| move to, sir, more nor do moye:n
| He won't move on" says the constable
| calmly, t'a1though he has been repeatedly ca'-
| tiohed, and therefore ! an obliged to take
him into custody. He's as obstinate yonng
gonoph as I know. lie won't move on
no my eyes. Where can move to:'
cries the boy quite desperately, ciutchiug at
| lis hair.
This irtcrrogatoy CRY Of poor Joe might be
| adopted and Uttered with heartfelt earnest
next it j. taken into custody by the Herald
or the 1fmtt, and ste1niy told TO move on By
Lincoln Where, indeed No army ever
made such variety Of movements; all have
been equally unsatisfactory. Wherever it has
moved on, no matter where or which way' "a it. it.
come into existence, than it heard, IN tones
Of thunder, the order On to Richmond: It
moved Onto Manassas. It has been "a
movin on continually since, and to similar
| purpose. ..
achieved success 1t las been periodically
defeated for two years, and cannot, without
such living as would hurt the conscience Of i
prostitute, claim single victory. Theanna!s
Of history mag be searched IN Faln Tor another
military organization which has been paid
more. supplied more, recruited more, deserted
| more. moyed-on more, been more whipped,
| or Which has run away such monstrous num-
Der of times. On MI Of these points, it may
| proudly claim prc-emiuence over the most
fumou: failures Of recorded memory. What
will become Of it now?
From New York.
NEW YonK, May 15.-TAe New York Hor.
ticulturll Society celebra'es Wednesday next
<the 2oo'h birthday Of Wm. Bradford, who in
troduccd printing into American colonies.
The tomb erected to his memory is to be ro
stored by the Trinity Church corporation, and
special service Is to be held on the occasion.
NEW YORK, May l5.-The Herald has the
following special dispatch from Murfreesboro!
dated May 18th: Col Green, commanding It
Bradyyille, Tennessee, telegraphs that an u
quiet in that vicinity, where lively "oFk "as
anticipated.
Unreliable rumors which have resehcd hers =;
, eav that great battle has been fonEnt Al
: Vicksburg both By land and water, with what
INV NV :: YonK, M May 15-A Washington Dis
- +o the phiIadelphia Tars., states that
B3fsa Risss g : &c Go. have Been notified to qai
es thee premises they oecnpy. which arc II!
!. 10 have been one Of the, subscribers Il
The 15o0" as the government intends 70 tax
possession Of tho properly.