, 1863-07-30
Ql)tta9o Qribn1te.
THE NEWS,


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He"'DA 'o"A W. ''''
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II is aas ron .gerc', in viro;,;o .,a
presently re shall have o1d s;tnat;on ra-
sumed. the Raonahonnnck ra1,;no hptroan
4hc two armies The e;non1ar fa+o +hot h. =
followed the comna;pns in the v;c,n,tv If
The two capitals divides very evenly s,,c-
cess and failure. It is scarce,y a matter
nf 6onht wh;ch uas Tho ,nos+ ;,;soetr ~.
14ooker's advance and retroprade acr,,,s
The Rappahaunock or Lee's futile invasion
Of PENNSYLVANIA. The figures are 1anrc1v
against Lee. Recent deye]onments hare
done much to 1irbten the asncct as reoa,ae
Hooker and lis sneedv nrca11 tn an ,r,n,r
io,tant connection with the war il noted
rs among the most welcome of nroha1;t;.
Lies. For the present all will be Quiet IN
1he Rappahannock.
a more than small spcck Of forcicu war
Comes to us through the very doubtful
channel Of Washington dispatch to the
New York Herald In these times it takes
all four Of the leading New York dailies
fits own labors being reckoned inclusire)
TO clear up the startling reports with which
The Herald invites a market anonr news.
1nongcrs. Just now these stories chiefly lie
in this very direction Of foreshadowing
Foreign war. II it manifested less ofa dis
Position to originate something start
ling, simply for the purpose of
1ilifyins the alleged tardiness or inca.
yacity Of the Government to meet it. the
Herald would be far more worthy Of cred
cnce. OF the report in question it on1y
needs to he written now. tint If touches the
nrayest ASPECT Of the present crisis It has
Sor its basis the fact TINT Err
1ish eymnatl1jzers with the rete]
lion are allowed by their own
government increased freedom and imnu-
nity to assail our interests. II fonesbaaows
3 certain result on this basis, THIS roy-
crnment means to crush the rebellion. and
will use every means to TINT end even to
shc er,cnt If noct p;o,rone ard 7or,,n-
Etratiyc protest arainst FOREIGN interference
But lie successive stems. when they shall
deyelope themselves. NAV better be studiesa
in a sheet more re1iat]e and ]ova1 tba, Tho
New York Herald
A letter from a i7;st;, on;sbea Amor;con
missionary of Athens riycs frichttu1 r,;c.
lure Of civil war that has succen]v bro-
ken out in Greece. causinc r;rcrs If hind
yo flow in 4he strects ot athone wbe,a ~,
1lc first two DAYS of the nrcsent month
The pco,,Ie were arrived ora;nst thc so].
diers Of the Government nur;rr
the yce. 1862, Greece underwent
. revolution which banished King
Ohio l., after thirty years abuse and on.
preston Of that people, his dynasty COM
mcncing with the liberation Of Greece
from Turkish rule, and continued under
The protection Of the three great powers.
England, France and Russia. The trou-
t]es in tue unhappy kingdom have broken
out atresh, and possibly in tine to lead to
new and unexpected European complica-
lions
We publish the details of the capture Of
John blorean, who is now in close duress.
Tie news from Mississippi is cheer;nr.
q splendid cavalry raid gives US substan-
1ial advantages and the rebels fresh cause
for grief.
Our mails give US additional Interesting
Intelligence on the Mexican Question. coy
ering the points already announced in our
dispatches.
Tie news from Minnesota indicatesthat
Little Crow has become the feeblcst Of all
crows, and ceased to be even scarc-crov.
The braves invited him to leave. and be
has left. "Lo the poor Indian" NAV be set
down utter this as Little Crow. But Min.
ncsotn settlers have need for vigilance and
protection arainst SAVAGE rnarauders "a
painful instance elsewhere nropes
Our Washington f1isnatch hints at fin
probability that .snrreon Mad 1{;,1s ,, NJ
Gen. Grant's nrmr is tn he ret;rrd Tf4b;a
is to he done On the score of th;s anc,ent
fossils acc. We object The examine ;s d
had onc # The service cannot he IA ~ ench