davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
GENERAL ~ EWS.

We learn from Nicaragua that the reception Of
Mr.. Dickessos, the American Minister " Nicaragua,
took place on the 3ist Of May The entire revoiu-
ionsry party had been driven from or left the State.
The Government OF Nicaragua 10, now in tuin pre-
pairing TO invade Honduras. The difficulty OF the
Central American Transit Company with the Gov
erunien, Of Nicaragua is virtually settled The first
telegraph line was near its completion.
The instruction raging in four Of the upper
province Of the Argentine Republic, IS drawing TO
a close, and internal improvement e are progressing
hopefully. Several railroads will be consli ucted
before the end Of the year. In Uruguay, the insur-
gents are said 10 have bad great success.
We ;eain from San francisco that at the request
of tie French Consul, Collector Lowe hss refused
20 permit d quantity Of blasting powder 10 be
sbipped TO Acapulco by sailing vessel.
There was an active business ut the Stock Board
v.,tedsy morning the leediDg fcs and tendency
Of r,e.. WAS upward EOtwhs.adin. the local disturb
.nas, the general aspect Of nstoas Affairs favorable
that operators se disposed buy freely for the advance n
Goysrnm.ns there ws. moderate business at about pfey
ous ucss At the Second Board there wass little reaction
from thu highest prices Of the day but the market IT,
regular At the O'Clock call tho prices general, were
highs TIE market very active and clossd hf' ooid
has taken upward After opeuns at il1 advanced
10 1874 al the First Board and closed at l2t some OF hs
shsrs been buyisy and tho large shipment o. 0ssa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Sundry organs Of the mob are still arguing
whether the draft ouga to DO eniorced-con-
irving to ignore the official announcement
that it miH be enforced. Well, there is one
question, not unlike that which Greek COM
mander once put to certain treacherous neu-
trails: whether he should pass through their
country with spears upright, or levelel ~ 1t
is for the rioters and their organs to say
whether there shall be an opposition to the
draft-whether it shall be executed peaceably,
or forcibly; but that, at all hazards, It shall
be erecufed is resolution which the Govern
ment stands ready to put in force with, ii
necessary. the whole military power at its COM
mand. Is any man so mad as TO believe that
power can be successfully resisted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

other masses have restored it If we must
have the Disgrace of the mob, let US also have
the credit Of putting it down, not by the brist-
ling cohorts of royal power, but BY the yolun-
tary exertions OF the better portion OF our
population Boston, too, our sister city, and
our only rival in commercial greatness, stands by
our side, the speedy vindicator Of the laws
the determined opponent OF anarchy and MS
rule The mob spirit in either city has re-
ceiyed lesson which it will not soon forget I!
The croaking prophets of the plantations, who
told us that in the Northern cities there was
no security for lite or property, have now
their answer! This is our sufficient compen-
sation for the terrors through which we have
passed The men who have nobly died in our
street, in defense of our lives and liberties
are martyrs to the cause of Democracy
throughout the world Let them be honorabiy
and proudly remembered!
But this is, perhaps, the very moment Of all
when there should be no ilincbing. We can
now no more afford to concede to the Illegal
demands Of skulking murdcrcrs than when they
were rushing through our streets almost re-
sistless. We have won victory for law
low Jet us have i,s rcsolntc enforcement.
Firmness alone will save us from future ter
rors In the name OF the aHrighted families
of New-York-n the name Of desecratcd and
de,ola,ed homes--in the name of that gallant
officer who persisted beneath the hoofs of hui
man beasts-i, the name of the future peace
and dignity OF the CIty--we implore the Cen
eral Government, to which New-lork has
gwen so much, and to which it is ready 70
give SO much more, to relax the eX'
ecntion OF the Laws by 10 iot or
title. Concession now would be crime
before God aud man. WHAT the Congress ol
tho United states has though. to be wise and
necessary, the City Of NewYork must submit
To. This suggestion which, We respectfully
offer is made IN no spirit OF idle ynporing.
Inc peril which We have been permitted to
share with 80 many Of our friends aud neigh
bors, We are all ready again to encounter, II
only thereby can social security and order he
attained. There are moments Of public peru.
when il is privilege to suffer TOR the lind which
we love. Through one of these moments We
have all Of US triumphan!ly pas,ed-!et US bate
no lot Of heart, OF hope, OF steady persistence
in the future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

destruction Oyercame all other considerations,
and they made the most OF their opportunity.
They would have their internal quadrille how
ever costly the music to which they moved
And now comes the day of reckoning What,
in the name of Heaven, have these misguided
men gained Should they resume their dla-
bolical labor, the grape-sbot OF our citizen
soldiery would bring that labor to speedy
termination with their lives. Not one OF them,
should he remain unarrested, can pass po'
ceman without trembling or hear knock at
bis street-door without alright Many OF them
will bear about, for the remainder OF Their
miserable lives, gnawing conscience which
will I'll their days with doubt and their dreams
with terror Many of them have forfeited the
confidence of all reputable employers, and can
no longer hope for honest work and wages
Theirs has been folly not to be Tor
gotten by the prudent, and crime
hardly to be forgiven by the charita.
bic. Meanwhile, the Cohscription goes Oh.
What before was a scmi,judcial is now u
military measure. Where before there might
have been laxity, there will now be unusual
strlctness. The chances Of 0utrunnlng Tie
drill sergeant ard the corporal are now hardly
worth calculating. 1t turns out That alter aii
this bloody business, the President and bis
Cabinet are not in the least frightened aud
that the Mob OF New-York, although a very
noisy body, does not chance to possess the
thundcrbolts OF Jupiter. An enterprise doomed
to this lame and impotent conclusion, was
hardly worth the risk OF tie halter which so
many blinking eyes now see before them. Let
them remember, before they again listen to
the designing men and journals who hound
them on TO cIIatc anarchy IN help rebellion,
that they are only working for their own de-
structiOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Ants Slavery Convention ia Boston ton years
ago last winter. 1t appeared by the testimony
before tho Metropolitan Police Committee Of
the Massachusetts legislature, that he had pre-
yiou.ly joined the German citizens whc organ
ised for defense against the mob, in order to be-
tray their plans. and did betray them. lie also,
according 10 TIE same testimony, proposed to
the police to deprive those citizens of their
arms, which they bore only for defense, tss
mob being known to be arned--a propooal
which the police summary rejected. The
public may judge whether tie writer of the
above letter is probably the same per'on WHO
thus distinguished himself in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival OF the Africa from Liverpool. July
Ii, and Queenstown, July ~ we have three d4ys
later news from Europe.
The speeulations ,of the EDgli.h press on the
American war are highly amusing. The London
Times thinks that one weeks later ARRIVAL from
America will report President Davis 70 DE in VAST
iugton. The Dairy Neis admits that II considers The
Unioa LOST. Lord Palmersioa requested Mr.. Roe
brcs to postpone tie debae on his motion OF re-
coyui,ion which had been fixed Cor July Is, Us II
world no. be expedient to cone 70 vote III view Of
TIE stirring news from AmoFica. He clearly inti-
,natsd his deeire for the Of the Rebels. Mr.
Roebuck reserved lbs answer to the 18Th, bu; ex
pressed toe hope that By that tine later from
America would give more sigIiicant answer.
Paris per states that Mr. Dayton was asked by NJ
Drown dc Lhuys whether Il new oher OF nediaiip IN
would be well received ia Washington, and that Inc
gave no ative answer.
Tie Hugs Of Denmark ard Sweden " i'll soon
have meering aying reference t, tie serious diff
culi.s which have Of late sprung up again between
Denmark and Germany.
In Prussia tho editor Of one Of tie leading papers
Of Berlin has been seniouced 10 four weeks imprs.
oumcu; and hard labor tie Notifications for re-
publishing gu article Of 1Ae LOHdoH Times.
u Poland. engagements between the Russians
and the insurgents are still OF daily occurrence, but
there is notable change in The situation
The insurreciion in Greece Las been suppressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

The jeff Davis organ ia tits City has the
assurance 10 charge that THE TRIBUNE, in or.
der 10 :nilueucc the worst passions of TIE MOD,
has deliberately forged two statements, VIZ;
sba; IN. rioters stopped funeral procession
and abused a corpse; aud that the password
u..,,i by tue rioters was burn ths heletics.
In repy. We have TO state that the information
IN relation 70 tue outrage upon the corpse came
direct from tie iaiher himself. whose dead
ehId's remains were thrown into tie street, to
the gentleman WHO vrots tie staieuieB, which
arprarcd IN these columns and the depth oi
feeling which hc manifested during tAe recital,
even If his character were not 81 well known,
forbade the possibility OF deception On hi' part
In regard 10 the password, We have 1t irom
officers OF the Tweni.e.h Ward Police, who
heard 1t made use of, aud III confederation
~. have tue additional statement ol n PROM
lncnt merchant. auG director IA the lssng
Bank. that one of 10, clerks oil that insiita-
zion. whose name We have. Vile coming down
town last Thursday lRorning. wss STOPPED. IN
company with some iricads, u. The corner oil
Seventh nyrnue aud ILlriy-srcond street, by
mob, and the party only escaped mal'rcaIInent,
and possibly death, by complying with TIE de-
mand Of the moo, which WAS tHat they should
swear upon the Holy Eyaugels that they
were True Catholics"
In all our reports of the events of last week
We have kept strictly to jacis. Very far is 1t
from our wsn To- excite class-preuGlce or reii-
eiou, raucor, and if facts bear either uron
cj,>,ss ar denominations 1t Is only BY their
future conduct that they can wipe out tHo
stigma. The feeling that las been aroused Is
not one that will be a.layed by mere con-
iradict;on, q: even proofs that certain inclden"
we're incorrectly reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
PROTECTION TO NEGROES.

In other columns we PRINT report of the
meeting held yesterday afternoon to devise
means ia ad Of the cOlored citizens OF New
York who have suffered at the hands OF the
mob. The meeting was numerousiy attended
by merchants, and JONATHAN SrUKGis was
its President. Nearly seven thousand dollars
were contributed, and We are glad to say that
ihose present showed purpose not merely to
relieve the present. necessities oil the negroes
whom the mob has made homeless. but to see
that Lencctorth they are protected Ike OTHER
citizens in the rights ~ wDich they are
entitled under tue law. Ii is of the
highest Importance that the negroes who have
been driven from their places OF employment
should be- restored 10 them at once, ~ has
been firmly done already ia more than one
ulace. The mob e,uis IN the belief that, il it
Jailed ia is other OF rcis, it has at least secured
po.sessou OF tue labor Of the city, aud has
driven the blacks 10 seek WORK elsewhere. OF
conrse that bclci would be- aispeiicd III timc,
and the negroes gradually cone back: but Il
i IN, duty of merchants and oiLer rinp!"yers
To take pains 20 recall their workmen immc-
dlatrly. and ISSUE them Of permanent proec.
ton. 1t onJ nrels that the spIrit manifested
b, Yesterdays meeting should be- universal.
lasrs Ui ylOirAce against ucgtOrs axe sIi!
occurring, and require the constant ~aIchiu.-
n".s OF the policr 10 present them. Let 1t be-
understood that Disturbances thus arising will
be- considered rs combinations Of last weeks
mots. and dealt with accordingly, aDd tnry
can be- summary disposed Of. though nothing
bot Tue swiitest aud sirrn,st vengeance WI!
cl,c,ua.iy crush Il spr.t 81 brutal aud cruel
"a, the mob mas shown. Gen. DIN, 10 his
honor. has DECLARED promptly aud firmly, that
tue negroes ,hal be protected. 1t the police
viii cooperate Zcalously-as We know tnr'j
Ni-ihrse outrages EiUd stop. 1t cnnno' re-
durc much energy to prevent such attach. on
color,I people returning from church, rs &C.
CURED ls,t Sunday, but whether II require
much or little, j, mss, be- done ut once, aaG
their homes must be MADE sale rs those nj
whit. people. TINS city is to be governed
hcncciorth by law, even ii 1t be necessary to
enforce il By bayouc,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
8 1I.it.sIT s.sNEiS.

4 CERTAIN Simon Stern has of late been com
mending himself as II teacher OF Pollica-tco-
romy 10 the Lnborlng Glasses ., our city. His
fitness for that rrspousIble service may be IN
lrrred from tue following letter
NEw-YoRk. July IS. 1895.
10 "A, Editor Of N, Bos'On Courier
The SEQUEL Of Mr. Luco's speech lately delivered 70 lie
adaeren. has hero received practical denomination
a. application win 10, rccspula,e the terrible .,-ors
enacted for the past d.y. here in hi. great met -
The Sew YORK joun and Others Of yonf regular cores
pond.u,i will not foil to give sou true q them bat
a. .ur ucdrni ably CONNECTED visa tni. not "oui
"a fcw woid The poor, uniotunaio negroes are tAe
thrrie OF my wthing. ,,.... -
fortunate cg-.ue- whom hs srins every nerve - thrust on
,u,.r,or hor equ'' havo bern hnnrd "'i-
V.r.e sud instinct s"d LET the poor nrs
alone. o..
c4uui .ac huuus Lave never dirsurl q" wltnrs- or
Voc. tn thn.- who have WeV'A-t sneh h'ni"r ''r
tun al being. AFTER hsuthrfs' alter "rluat, =
coeA ia tnn sf.ro,n Monday, ut IS sua j" rom -
ny shop ir below ffr9cn. hotel poor ~ a. 'ad Of
about III yrtrs down, ~. blood rnuning down
IA. isc- the sttrurg WIN thu ssni o. d"'Ah "id
death every portion OF his clothes Ernt L1' shtds crowd
OF b, hohini him y, ped Oh the I'D w h. .?fead ny
arm, sg.n,t the lava o uisinos aud sVins 's"' 81
s,pa.hy the poor vissm q, ~ to --'uFe hth tat
old - ii p.ssinlc "a" tide "i IN" Hppo'hns l"h'
lie rsn by IN ~. haste s-ndin. ~wit glance
Of hi. roips -uotug taS hc understood y iuich
ID l4t
a., M 80 &c ptomIty for boTs saAf, Do!
M, do YOU chase tls' cnid' crrd them into ins
ice. 81 aui not Aho.,iuni.t, sm Dr"erfa' i-lo
ctat. ma,t Tot allow a, 81 be- cha rd tor bits m
M. su n -, roo, thu Il the wav' t- dgal
M" sid not th- Dut tie damasd ttaaic ca"
hb,toni,t. aud clbtrictori the have aiysn
,ou sny rsa.an conyrut thHy have never aert any
thug. lew cues Au1as item - ff"d D'"-
l,. the n~eto-s on ely irnorent OF att these troubles
and tasis Cod tho lo'r uesrOos ho Nas saved a. 'H"
tacr yhna iJr he aiu-d time 20 srcrrc hlmrrl u on
opposIr ptoyi-in store fept nv German; aud ti" sh
he Insd bis by tins ,iio "s"N "h'' 70
p, .iu spot, csaI di'cUss tr iati A"" os"
and byr thr crowd % boy, ir'rcd 10 other ~ 81,
The qur-tton NOW T. nNuialy, what wa =. ' i u,
ttusr poor n-go-s II AofaIan Lincoln se'9a'l -,
cam IN uui Tue wild ,un.In- II tue hbolt9n''' az"
Lose the slave. u tie scnthl Nil II NOT De in .,'
better tor tirm to iv. sav.s undrf law, pt" v'n4
AGAIN., butte ,iol-lc- DO i.-c ahd hn'eu D"u N
! ~ sild beet, hufh' --.-.,... , ..t,;,,..J.
Anln mus rrpst hat another occasion acl'nnea;
ttt, how many cTinss are 'inuiis'ed ia u, h'l"
az n Az IA, God OF LlDelty tAis Que" "sPpy arc
',oh,uuv county from dsstfueIion. IAis "sh aho
, ou bsyr l-pic ri may h. teasoui bGt NOT all Is io
~ hich souu people aogatr 10 themselves as hbci'y
~ Mid ROY save your ciY from scenes su'p
nav. ,ren helr for day past, snd the LORI hho"s
hi follow. lOuf. respectfully d 'iH""'
We remember Senior Stern" who figured
"a n leader of the mob which broke up the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
IMPORTANT ORDER.
TEMPORARY HrADev,srrss. s.. NICOLA, Horrr.

TEMPORARY HIADor 'kfrh- -. NfIgDLAs EOTKL,
HEg-tvhK err. july ~, 1853. !
SPECIAL ORDER No. IA sufficient for. of ne
Nsio1a Guard Of tbe Stae having arrived 10 tits city
bic tbs civil authorities ueot4n tie ruhiic sud
force order the COMMANDMENT Cnef direct. that esers
lien volunteer ogInizaors orued nd-f as authority Tor
The emergency De relieved FROM further duty.
tn persons command OF the seves. detaelmeu,s Of c
volunteers whom haze been urnishn' upo" ,hs
of the Governor directed TO n" arn uc ias 10
brig .O-n james A Farrell Comm turj -Oen-r1l Of Osd
nance the A,enai. corner seventh ay7uue aud
Thirty fnh street. The Comni,ery General VIII fec,y-
and give receipts fox s viii rport 10 thess
headquarters ell persons to whom arms were 20 aeiyesa'
eslso 70 return toe same prf'nsnt 20 th ofy1r
Ihs ria hsf t-A-s tia porttHity 81 tint
ing those citizens who promptly responded TO rs cii "
volunteering assist ia restoring tfaDqfy MANY sene
m de..ryr 20 tie pecia named bat tie Comanf-ll
Chief can only this acknowledge bis obiis.on
and OF IL. city and STATE & oil "o rendered s's''
HOhAIIo SEYMOUR
CoverLor and Con Chief
JOSIAH 7 Miller, Inspector -Cesers 5 " Y
The above order of Governor Seymour was
promulgated yesterday morning. lt require,
that volunteer organizations "fyrmed under bis
authority" are to be relieved from duty. He
ulust, of course, be obeyed, so far as these
organizations derive power from his authority.
Il requires also that arms belonging TO the
state snail be returned TO their proper place OI
deposit. Obedience is necessary in this also.
The organizations. boweger, we trust, viii
maintain their existence under their own AT
thorty and put themselves under most rigid
and careful discipline. Nor should they sui!es
themselves to be disarmed. When they Icy
down those belonging 70 the State let thcri
tahe up Others. Money will buy them, and
we know not how soon their use viii b. called
Tor. Be prepared for emergencies.
Gov. Seymour promptly dlsarms the loyal ci'.
zens. When the instruction of bis 'nobe-teuiteI
friends" last week was az It's hight, Ge.acb.
rnent of the TN Regiment was searching Qua
# The most dangerous OF the insurrec,:onary
districts Tor arms. They found them ia alum
lance-mu.kets, carbines, pises, aud oihsr
weapons. Suddenly an order came i'f them
10 des..t and return to the armory. o. course
they o5eyed and returned to their Heldqlar-
tiers where they found Coy. Seymour. Ihs
order was understood to come from him. aud
To have been given on the ground taat II
would cxusperate the rioters 10 proceed Ia the
search
Proceed according to law, and obey TIE
Governor. lie prepared also 10 maintain the
aw and the Government aud Obey celsmDu
sense. Toe secession Of South Carolina dlc
not give half tao evidence OF universal South
ern rebellion that the events OF tie lasL week
90 Of IN attempt 20 take New-York on, of the
IFuion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
Mr.. c. l.. NA.LANDlChAM, from lis per'"
ON the British side Of Niagara Falls, thus writes
III. .n..,,l.. .,f OHM.

~ l'oPN VI 'H'"' -, -.
lftie,i war IL terminate only Ia the 'uo"sa'o'o
.i on ~ IA, South face snf arins a- 1" sl % ".
- ,G,,, i,v, 10 So OF H. y" IA An"'"ef "S
- -, - ,,,n INT TO cl1sc Inv-hnS thoesha hii''
more thfeus nearly ou--hslI 81 th- on'.uot s's
20. -. f,r a tim- widely difrreu oin.s, mes
800 ~. nan, ,oman ch Id ~h' wa MT resolved to pti'a
~, nen ,lrd the pressure OF arms even IN me hi'
Al, .p.r,r. ortrrrii'y' 49, . -.
yal.'s exclusive association with the mose
;rco,ri.dbc Rebels of the South was naturai
for but not credi,able To hun. Men who 80
into foreign land preposscssed BY theory
are apt to ind continuation Tor it from begin
ing TO end OF their journey. Val. has reAoNea
that the Rebellion shalt not be put DOVE and
of course the Rebels with whom he cohsor'ea
in Dixie told him what they saw he ~isnou
to hear. Yet no embarked for Nassau from
Wilmington, n. c.. aud North Carolina has
long been extensively if not prefondefau'v
ayerse to further perseverance, In tho heoe''
lion. Her Legislature is openly accused oy
her Confederate journals of upionlsui' ana he'
foremost men, such rs William a. ofan'u''
John A. Gimer, and Bedford Brown, are pun
ucly iuyorius reunion. These are facts WHICH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

had doubtless effect in utiaepng the market Sterling
Exchsnse opened 1854 in the morning but advanced as the
proceeded in sympathy with gold closing at about lao
The advance checked the disposition buy 1t 10 difficult to
give quotation. Money matters appear to be work
ing very easy Borrowers with good coiteras have no din
Guilty in supplying their wants at 3 cent and we hear Of
some transactions as low as y cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
SCIENTIFICALLY Tri5nnc.

Our semweeky Edition published this Iue'1ay) morn
ing contains very full Of the winding up o the Great
Riot in this city with great many interesting iae' not
elsewhere published 1t also consin' ue'AS Oh inc 'A OF
por Ud the attack on Charleston, late from South
A.. P,p.r. Letter. from the Army oftne Potomac &C. Price
FIVE CENTS. in wrappers, ready lot melting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21

Our second and third pages this morning are
occupied with accounts of the great Riot. All
was quiet yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-13

or twenty Of The infantry. Our force was
then pushed back toward Culpepper,
diminishing on the way, and contesiing
every foot Of the ground.
Heavy firing in the afternoon indicated
that the contest had been renewed. Our
signal citation on the top Of Thorough
fare Mountain was nearly cut of. The
entire party, with the property escaped
Il appears 10 be generally believed that
the main body Of Gen. A. p. Hills corps
has passed from the leIt to the right of
our front pursuing an obscure route near
the Blue Ridge, intending 10 make = de-
monstration on our right rear, for the
purpose of cutting off our railroad com
municAtion.
Should the rebel movement be simply
a ruse TO cover q heavy attack on our
'front.' we are prepared for IT., as the
ground has been cleared of every thing
calculated TO tmbArrass . general aud
vigorous battle on our part. The advance
Of Gen. HilPs corps probably commenced
moving from Madison Court House on
Thursday morning, and by this time is
between GOrnderne Fork and the Asthare
river.
IL was positively stated yesterday
morning that the rebel cavalry and in
fantry were upon the Culpepper aud
Sperryvile pike.
NEW YORK Oct. 11,-Spe cial Washing
ton dispatches 10 the Mercury state that
the entire rebel army has fallen back
from the Rapid Ann, probably to Rich
mond. All their artillery was removed.
The retreat has probably been going on
several days, though their main front
was not Withdrawn till Saturday.
The recent high tides have swept
away most Of the distractions in
Charleston har6or.
u more has been largely reinforced
VIA troops, and it is expected be will
soon be in possession of portion of
James Island.
Another night attack ere this has been
made on Sumpter
The, Herald has the following special
Army Of the Potomac Oct. 10.-Lee
has Withdrawn from our front, and it is
supposed be has gone to the defences of
Richmond, and is sending 4 portion of
his army to reinforce Bragg in front of
Chattanooga.
The weather is fine and the roads are
in good order.