White Cloud Kansas Chief from White Cloud, Kansas • Page 2

Kansas 2Lt)tef. SOL. MILLER, EDITOR. WHITE CLOUD. KAHSA8: Tkirsiy, Mj IMS.

A Fsettt We want a good, ftout 007, of 13 to 17 yean of age, to leans tbe printing bosiness, immeai ately. A toy we mean, not a calf; and we want him toame, not to talk sboat it. It will be no diaadrantage to him, to know bow to read and write. Tkelew. Everything progresses gloriously.

Lee's army bos incceeded in crowing the Potomac, bat their retreat has been a rout It is reported that over 15.000 of them have been captured in attempting to cross, and Gen. Pettierew, of South Carolina, has been killed. Fort Hudson surrendered, uncondition ally the 8th, with about 12,000 prison era and a laree amount of artillerr. The Mississippi River now open, and the Confederacy cut in two. The next National triumph will pro bahly be the capture of Charleston.

Morris' Island has been taken, and heavy batteries of long-range guns are being erected, which will bring down the city and Fort Sumter. After the surrender of Vicksburg, Gen. Sherman, with a large army, crossed the Big Black Hirer, fonght a bloody battle with Johnston, defeated him, and captured a large number of prisoners. He is now in hot pursuit. Bragg is retreating into Georgia, and it is supposed that Chattanooga will be abandoned.

Fort Powhatan, on James River, has been taken and destroyed by Federal gun-boats. John Morgan, with ahont 4,000 caval ry, crossed the Ohio River, some days ago, near Corydon, Indiana, and passed through that State into Ohio, north of Cincinnati, and thence to tbe Ohio river, opposite Mayaville, whew there are gunboats to prevent his crossing, while large forces are after him on land. He may see fun before ha gets back home. He destroyed no private property, but took horses and burned railroad bridges. It ia rumored that Gen.

Frank Blair has taken Jackson, Mississippi. Gens. Doilge and Cornyn are playing havoc with the rebels in Northern Mississippi. The number of prisoners taken at Vicksburg, was 31,277. Within two weeks the rebels have lost over 100,000 men.

of the flower of their army. Kingdom is tottering. Sinqclab Agreements. Some weeks since, two prominent lawyers of Leavenworth entered into a bond, duly executed and recorded, not to drink any spirituous liquors in Kansas, for the period of one year, except with certain dignitaries specified in the agreement. The other day, a number of Leavenworth men took the following oath.

Judge 'Sanders W. Johnston, one of the parties, was the Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, in 1859, against Mr. Parrott I do solemnly swear that I will not sing any song except John the Star Spangled Battle Cry of and Red, White and on Sunday, or any other day, in church or out of church, nntil this rebellion is pnt down, so help me God 1" Administered by Mayor Anthony, to tbe following persons: Judge S. W. Johnston, John C.

Douglass, J. Chivere, E. H. Gruber, Col. Lewis Burns, George Lane, A.

Simmons, N. Spear. It is a little singular, that as soon as the Kickspoo Treaty was ratified, a copy was sent.with unascut haste, to the Leavenworth Conservative, for publication, while not another official paper received a copy. It is easy to guess how this happened. Some zealous course not Senator Porae-roy 1 too anxious to await the usual course of such matters, hastened to the Department, importuned an official copy of the Treaty from it, and sent it out to Kansas for publication, thinking that would be a final clincher of the affair that after ratification and publication, it was beyond alteration or investigation.

Perhaps they have by this time discovered their mistake. We have received the first num ber of the Holt County Sentinel, published by Dan. Zook ie at Forest Mo. The paper proposes, in tbe Salutatory, to oppose Jaybawking, Bushwhacking, Monocracy, and Secession, and to sustain the Emancipation policy of the Administration. If it stands np to thin platform, we wish the Sentinel success.

Price, 81.50 a year. A Successful Mebohaht. Tbe successful merchant is always the one 'who keep's', the best stock of goods of 'all kinds, and as many of them are aware of the fact, they keep the Chemical Salerah aJttVfacrured by D. N. Y.

For saleby most wholesale and retail dealers in the For sale by all wholesale Grocers in Chicago. -lT3Topekfc -Tribune says, if any person reiseiinfs' voice against a-telegraph to that place, let the owner of that voice be shut np. Has the Mayor established a Buttle down there f. J3T We acknowledge tbe receipt, froa-MrsMJleiBensen, of the present of a quantity' of fine hoiey, for whiih we re turn thanks. Bloody Riot la Hew York.

A terrible riot broke out in New Tork, on Monday, and was still in progress on Wednesdsy evening. It was commenc ed by tbe Irish and Germans, in consequence of the Conscription, which began oa thst'day. Tbe books and papers were destroyed, and the block ia which the headquarters were located was burned The mob was speedily joined by, all tbe scum and ruffianism ia tbe city, men. women and children, and they started out for indiscriminate plunder. Policemen and militia, omcers snd privates, were stoned and beaten to death, a large number of negroes murdered, Mayor Op-dyke's house sacked, factories, depots and dwellings burned, ships plundered, and all manner of villainy perpetrated.

The Tribune and Times offices were strongly barricaded and guarded, to prevent their destruction. The telegraph wires were broken down, railroad tracks and business and travel suspended. Gov. Seymour went down and endeavored to quell the riot, promising to have the draft postponed, but he could accomplish nothing. On Wednesday evening, tbe police bad -begun to recover efficiency, city organizations were becoming effective, and troops were coming in.

The Secretary of War has ordered three New York regiments home, to put down the mob. The militia and police have had numerous fights with the rioters, in all of which the latter have been defeated, and many of them killed. Howitzers, loaded with canister, have been freely used, destroying large numbers of the ruffians. The telegraph is again in operation to the city, and the mob will probably soon be suppressed. The riot extended to Staten Island, Brooklyn, and other environs of tbe city.

This is but the result of the teachings of Northern traitors and Copperheads, like Wood and Seymour. They hsve at length raised a storm which they cannot control. They have incited the dregs and offscourings of society to violence and bloodshed, by their lies snd misrepresentations sgsinst the Government, at a time when the country was in the greatest danger. Had not our glorious armies driven back and defeated the rebels at every point, in spite of these home traitors and insurrectionists, the condition of the North would to-day have been deplorable. The mob was not confined to Germans and Irish.

Every ruffian and degraded being in the city, of every nation, was engaged in it, and turned it into a business of plunder on his own ac count. They should suffer severely for it, but not they alone. The persons who incited and maddened them to the deeds of violence, should receive a full portion of the punishment. Now, in the heat of the disturbance, and while our arms are victorious everywhere, the Government should make its strength felt at home, and in such a manner as will prevent a repetition of outrages hereafter. Items from Exchanges.

We learn, from the Leavenworth Conservative, that it is the leading paper in Kansas. We see, by the Savannah (Mo.) Plaindealer, thit Wbitaker keeps foolscap and envelopes for sale. According to the assertion of the Leavenworth Bulletin, for some months past, cottonwood has fallen. We heard, long ago, of Cottonwood Falls. From the Topeka Tribune, we gather that the name of the Mayor of that town is Cnmmings.

We are sorry to learn, from the Leavenworth Times, that tbe liberty of the press is in danger. The editor of the Lawrence Journal recently drew green-backs for State scrip, which proves that Treasurer Spriggs is the right man in the right place. A late number of tbe Council Grove Press contained something about Jim Lane. From tbe St. Joseph Herald, we learn that a man named Wilkinson delivered the Fourth of July oration at Platte River Bridge.

From sundry vague hints thrown out by the St. Joseph News, we are inclined to think that the editor was born in Kentucky. The editor of the Topeka Record has recently visited nine State Senators, eight of whom are making over 8600 a year, and the other ought to be Judge. Capt. Jack Merrick, formerly of this County, is reported to have been recently shot and killed, by a provost guard, at Fort Scott.

We bsve, not learned tbe cause, but it is said that Merrick fired upon the guard first Jack was reported killed, on the road to Pike's Peak, some four or five years sgo, but it proved a boax. We trust this recent report will' torn out the.same way. The Editor, of the -Joseph News is eternally criticising some one. Here are five lines of selected rhyme, which we copy they appear mine vYefesrtneproor-readeris abroad: And let ont wrtchwonL then -The Pathfinder be, Speech Froe SOU Free Press Free Men 1 -Fremont and Victory." Vallaadigham has arrived at the Clifton House, Canada, near Niagara Falls. We'll bet the proprietor of that house pays Val.

something handsome for staying there. The Copperheads from all over the North will flock over to eee hiss, and the fortune of the hone ia made. Progress. Gen. Jim Craig recently made a speech at Brookfield Station, on the Hannibal and St.

Joseph Railroad, in which he came out for radical emancipation for wiping out Slavery immediately, as being the cause of therebsll-ion and warned everybody to get upon the same platform, if tbey.didn't want to be ssaashed. If Craig will only drive dowB'his stake right there, so firmly that he can never pull it np again, it will be the best thing he ever did. We are pleased with this action of the General, for one reason. It indicates the popular sentiment 'of' Craig is sharp, and wherever you find himr there yon may bet the big crowd is for his presence in a party is as sure a sign of its being the biggest, as the presence, of red-noses ahont a door indicates that whiskey is to be had within, at fire cents a drink. Tf Affairs in Andrew County, Missoo-ri.

They are enjoying squally times over there. Several weeks ago, Joe Hart, the bushwhacker, and his gang, made their appearance near Savannah, and murdered two or three Union men. Tbe Union citizens then threatened retaliation, and commenced shooting all reoeis ana sympstnizers wno naa nar- bored or encouraged bushwhackers. We are informed that some fifteen or twenty have been killed, and several Union men also. Hart was killed, a few days ago, near Chillicothe, by a detachment of Militia.

XT Riots in opposition to the draft, occurred yesterday at Troy, New York, and Boston, the latter was soon dried up. At Trovy the mob destroyed the Times Office. If it mnst come to this, now is ss good a time jw any, Tbe rebels are defeated everywhere, and the Government cen afford to teach Northern traitors a severe but salutary lesson. tW Let it be borne in mind, that under the new postal law, all transient newspapers mailed at any post-office, mnst be pre-paid with two one-cent stamps, instead of one, as heretofore. Many papers deposited in the office, still have bot one 6tamp affixed.

All such are retained in tbe post-office. There is' nothing like danger, to nnite a people in sentiment. Tbe late Northern campaign of Lee, made the Pennsylvanians all Quakers. J3T The principal food of the rebels in Port Hudson, is aaij to be corn-meal. They must be a mealy-mouthed set.

t3F See Major Easton's Advertisement, asking for proposals to furnish corn for Government nse. Confiscation The "Property of Gen. Price nnd Clark The Es tate of Claiborne F. Jackson. United States Marshal, Thomas B.

Wallace, of Lexing'on, arrived in town yesterday, snd left this forenoon for home. Mr. W. informs us that he is now preparing to do a general confiscation business, and bas been down the country on a tour of inspection with that view. He has taken initiory steps to confiscate all of Major-General Sterling Price's property, personal and real, and will commence operations soon.

"Old Pap" is truly an unfortunate man. He generally gets whipped, and now his property is to go to the Government, whose agents and employees give him bis severe castigations, and is now in a fair way to become a perfectly used up man generally. Mr. Wallace informs us that the property of the late Claiborne F. Jackson, is not subject to confiscation.

His fortunate demise will secure to his afflicted family all of his personal and real estate, and as be married three times successively into "a rich bot respectable family," his estate amounts to something considerable. We inquired of Mr 'Wallace in rela tion to the disposition of the effects of "Old Bustimento," John B. Clark, of Howard County, and were duly informed that it would take every cent, and more too, that said "Bnstimento's" property would bring in market, to pay his just and honorable debts nothing would be left for either his family, or the Government, whose interests he once represented in part, in the balls of the National Congress. How IVear TDIaaster we Were at Gettysbnrgr. The following, from Agate's" Gettysburg correspondence with tho Gazette, may account for tbe apparent slow movements of the Army of tbe Potomac since its victory how near disaster wa CAKE.

Yet, we were near defeat. One ammunition grew scant tbe reserve ammunition train was brought up and drained; but for that we should have been left to cold steel. Brigade after brigade had been thrown forward to strengthen the line as the rebel attack drifted back over the fields there stood in the rear jnst one single brigade that constituted tbe entire reserve of the -Army-of the Potomac Forty thousand fresh troops to -have hurled for ward upon that- retreating mass would have ended the campaign with the.battle; but for forty. thousand we bad. that one wasted brigade 1 In rebels soon form ed again, and ready for defense tbe opportunity lost i Sekenade to General Grant's Fath aa.

At-nigbt. the Kenton Light Artil Ivy fired, salote, and ja procession ol citizens' headed a band of music, proceeded to the residence of Mr. Grant, tbe venerable father. of tbe bero.of Vicksbnrg. and called him out.

The old geetlemaa responded ia a short speech, and was loudly cheered. Later at night, a delegation from Cincinnati, also accompanied by music, waited on Mr. congratulated himopoa tbe success of. his illostrions.son. Patriotic speeches were J.

r. -r. oiauo vuiuun at- Benton ana j. 8. Nixon, Esq.

CovincUn tn viininimi vvmninw, Movement. General Bragg ia' chiefly notable in this war for tbe clever ability he has ex hibited at various tisaes ia keeping out of (be way of a fight. He retreated from Pensacola, retreated with JBeaaregard from Corinth. from Keatocky and is nowretreatiog from Teaaessee. tiis last retrograde aaoveaaeat seems 10 have disgusted hie troona aot a little.

By it a very large nortioa of the State of Tennessee baa been abandoned by the rebels at the ripening of tbe crops, and the scope of federal authority naa been ex tended in the same degree. Tbe last posi tive information had of the whereabouts of the enemy, placed him at the town of UowanontBiiMebeIoW" the-town of Winchester. and.hn. aria than cnnlinniniZ (ho retreat: Cowan' is onlv about twelve miles above the southern' boundary of -Tennessee." From the 24th of, June to the.2ad of July. Bragg marched southward abont thirty miles, which is a long distance in "that eountry.Wepres5me be is making for Stevenson; about eleven oiuea ueiuw iuo j.pnaessee.

ihw.iib aibu ma. where there ia a "railroad -line con' necting with Chattanooga, which ia forty miles from SteveitoarTltereJs a station just above tbe State Line called the Crow's Nest, froesrwhich-tbere is a good common road rtMjiiag through Jasper to the 8equatchee river, and of this road a part of the rebepforees4aay them- selves ia falling back to Chattanooga. I be whole oftnat country is broken an 4 We suppose there, is no doubt now that Bragg succeeded-in eluding Rose- crans. and will not offer battle anvwhere west of the'Seqnatchee. are still coflicting as to the point whether troops to a large number have been transferred from Bragg's army to Joe Johnston.

There seeuiB no doubt that Beauregard is in the West, with reinforcements from Charleston and Savannah, but whether they have been detained in Tennessee or forwarded to help to raise the siege of Vicksburg, is yet debated. It will take (Rosecrans sometime to reach he decide to advance on that place at once, and we may nave a repetition of maneuvers made by Gen. Bnell, last year. Rose crans has now a very long line to pro tect, bnt be can do it if any General can "Col." Parker "Up the Spout r. t'arker, Uolonel, U.

S. Ac, is dead I He has issued his last proclaraa tion I A messenger in from Independ ence, last evening, informs ns that Par ker was killed in a fight with a detach ment of the First Cavalry, S. Wellington, on Monday afternoon. His pistols, belt, coat, dec, were brought. in to Independence yesterday, with his name marked on several of the articles.

'Since the above was in type, we had the pleasure of a call from Mr. S. lewis, of Co. regiment M. S.

M. who killed Parker Hh informs us that in 'company with' three he entered the town of Wellington, about 10 o'rlock Monday forenoon. met Parker with three of bis men. The Col. com manded our boys to halt, and enquired who they were.

They asked who he was. to which he answered, "It's none of your business then commenced shooting, and fired three shots, when three of our boys discharged their revol vers, and tbe guerrilla chief fell at the second fire. He was in full Federal uni form. Mr Lewis took possession of bin pistol and sash. Mr Joseph Norton, an other of the party, got Parker's other pistol and belt, anil Mr.

McFarlane took possession of his horse. The other gne-i lias escaped. Lient. Good break bas Parker's commission as Colonel in the a. A.

Une ot irarkera companion was badly wounded by Mr. Norton. One of his pistols has Parker's initials, F. engraved on the breach. Kan tat City Journal.

Copperhead Logic. According to copperhead logic, the capture of Vicks burg is an immense calamity. The copperheads set ont with the proposition that the conquest of their old masters in the South, "the Southern brethren," is impossible. Therefore, tbe more the Sontbern brethren are whipped, and the more they seem to be conquered, the more they will be invincible. And as the Sontbern brethren must come out of the war triumphant, the more we whip them the worse we are whipped.

It is desirable therefore, that the Southern brethren would whip us at once, in order to a stop to this war." When we gain a victory over the of the sunny South, it encourages us to keep up the war, and, therefore, the greater the victory the greater tbe loss. We thank President Lincoln for bav ing twice recognized, in the course of his few casual remarks to those who serenaded him on Tuesday evening, that the struggle which devastates this country is essentially a contest between those who cling to" the Ji-ffersonian premises of the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal," and those who uphold tbe counter declaration of Vice' President A. that the Confederacy is based on the vitally hostile assumption that men are by nature un equal, and that government shonld eschew what be calls tbe radical error" of the American Revolution Let none doubt that tbe President will hold fast to this truth. A. T.

Tribune. Tax Next President. 8eyeral of our exchanges are suggesting candidates for the next President. We suggest tbe following ticket For, PresidentJames Lane Vice President, M. Stanton Secretary of State, W.

W. Updegraff; Secretary of War. 8idnew Clarlm? frWratarv nf tha Adams Post Marten Gen era), Chester Thomas? Secretary of the Treasury, Dan. jAdams Secretary of iua- luuenor," jdoo irorwin Attorney Ueneral. V.

K. Anthony. If any of our cotemporaries can tbe above, we ahonld like to see the date. Ccmncil Orore Prett. A Ctjriocs Newspaper- Among the most interesting and carious mementoes of the capture brought by our correspondent is a copy of the Yicksburg Daily Citizen, printed upon one side of a piece, Ol worn ana aingy wan paper.

Among its contents an itesa confirm ing tbe death'of Brigadier Geaeral Martin Greea, of Mieeonri, who was killed ia tbe trenches ca 8atarday, 27th. A Great wportnalty Leat. General Meade appears to have com mitted a mistake in bis conduct of the great battle of Gettysburg. He fonght bis army well on Wednesday, inured jy, and Friday, and it is the more surpri sing therefore, that he should have spoil ed everything by-a blunder at tbe end, for which, we fear, he will not soon be forgiven by a part of bis fellow-citizens. We would not be so ungracious aa to direct public.

attention to this misconduct of tbe new commander of the Potomac army, were it not that he appears to have lo4t one of those golden opportsnities which may not recur soon of carrying into practice the theories of our most peace-loving Democratic frieada. It will be remembered that on Friday evening, when our gallant army bad thoronghly beaten tbe rebels. General Lee sent a flag of truce to ask for a-suspension jif hostilities for two days to bury bis dead, drc General Meade refused to grant him 'even an hoar. Was this right? Was this politic? Was this generous towards a suffering' Southern brother Was not this tbe great, tbe long looked for opportunity to offer the celebrated olive branch to General Lee He had just been soundly flogged by our brave boys why did not Ueneral Meade at once give him a week's truce, on condition that during this week the rebel General would consider the subiect of peace, and woold make up bis mind on what terms he wonld re tarn to tbe Union? Why did not General Meade send for Fernando Wood or one of the Seymours to enter upon the attempt to conciliate the defeated rebel chief? Or, why did he not dispatch a few runaway slaves by the flag of truce, as a token of good will, and to show the slaveholders that even in the moment of victory be did not forget his constitutional duties? Who knows what great results might have been effected by such a wise and conservative" course? Instead of that, Meade absolutely refused to let hostilities cease he returned to Lee a disagreeable message, to the effect that the Union army meant to recapture all the prisoners Lee had taken and he instantly made ready to pursue with horse, foot ami artillery. The wearied rebel General wan thns obliged, like poor Joe' in the Bleak Honse.

to move on." wjjhoot the opportunity for rest and consideration which he natnrally desired. We fear that Meade is only a soldier and no politician. Mr. Chase Peace Propositions. The Herald's special dispatch in regard to the peace propositions, says the President has not expressed his opinions bnt his recent speech wonld seem to indicate he is in favor of try ing to make good his promise of freeing the slaves before consenting to a peace.

A nnmber of lending Repnblicinu say programme has been arranged to be submitted to the President to-morrow, nnder which they are willing that peace shall be restored. It embrace- the following points, said to have been suggested by Mr. Chase First. That slavery shall cesse in the whole United St ites after 1876. the minors at that time to remain slaves nntil they are twenty-one yesrs of age.

and slaves over fortv years old to have ihe option of their freedom or to remain with their masters. Provision is made for loyal slave owners. The States receiving compensation for their manumitted but no compensation will be allowed to rebel slave owners. A Convention shall be called to revise the Constitution of the United States, with the view of striking ont the provision recognizing slavery as a bais of representation, and providing for the emancipation of slaves in accordance with the above programme. The Notorious Georgb Tod Killed.

Captsin Blake, Co. I. th Kanoaa Cavalry, stationed at Harrisonville, one day last week sent twenty-five mn with twenty wagons to this city for provisions. On their return, Gen. Ewing.

considering the gnanl not strong enongh, ordered Co. 1st M. S. M. to accompany them.

The party proceeded without interruption till within a mile and a half or two miles of the Little Bine, when the officer in command learned that a band of fifty bushwhackers were lying in ambush to attack the train. The cavalry made the necessary preparations and went ahead. When they came to the biding place of the guerrillas, the cavalry cnargea upon tbem, killing the Uaptain. who proved to be tbe notorious George Tod, snd thirteen of his men. The remainder escaped.

This occurred last Monday afternoon. This is almost as good news ss thst we get from the East. Somnch for, a good General, and having him on the spot to oversee matters. Kunsat City Journal. General Prentiss's OScial Dispatch to Gen.

Halleclu Wabhinotoh, July 11. The following has just been received at the headquarters of the army here Helena. July 5. To Mojor-jBeneral Balletic: We encountered tbe enemy 15.000 strong." under Genersls Holmes, Price, Msrmsdnke and others, on-the morning of the 4th of July, and whipped them We hsve csptured 1,000 prisoners, 1.200 stand of arms and colors. Onr total loss will not exceed 150.

The enemy's loss is very severe, not less than 2,500 ia killed, wonnded and prisoners. B. M. Prentiss, Maj. Gen.

General Grant bas informed the authorities at Washington what he intends to do when he hss disposed of the pris oners snd property.taken at Vicksburg. His great army has not been weakened by the siege, and doubtless is in readi ness 10 iook auer uen. Joe Johnston, a gentleman who has a large reputation among tbe rebels on a fictitious basis. It wss lucky for the rebels that be wss disabled at air Uaks. for a few more weeks of ois management wonld nave given ns Kicnmond.

since urant sweeping campaign through Mississippi, Joe Johnston hss been rtrj busily gath ering np an army, and if be naa not mo lested be ass done nothing witb it, except' ia keeping bis troops away from places where they, might hsve been serviceable to the Confederacy TiftyCopperheads left NewHavea ia a boat, few nights siace, tb'avoid the draft cheering at they' for Jef. Davis. I Diary of the Canawahrm 1st Pean-ylvajtia. Miy 21 and 31 Battle of Chancel-lorsville fought. Jnne 9th or 10th Lee strikes his tents, near Fredericksbnrg, and marches with 90.000 men, of which cavalry forms an important part.

Gen. Hooker'is im- mediately on the alert and follows him. June 14th The rebel Gen. Ewell'at-tscks Gen. Miiroy at Winchester, and forces him to fall bsck on Harper's Ferry: leaving his cannon and stores in the hands of the rebels.

A small body of rebels attacks a force of 3,000. men nnder Col. McRevnoIds at Berryville, between Harper's Ferry and Winebester. Mar-tinsbarge also attacked. June 15th A rebel cavalry force marched through Maryland into Cham-bersbnrg.

Pa. The main body of Lee's army slowly approaches the Potomac-Hooker covers Wsshington, and arras -sea tbe march of the rebels' President Lincoln -issues a proclamation for 120-000 men Seymour receives a telegram from Washington, asking for 20.000 men summons tbe mijitia Generals to Albany to organize the militia: June Tbe Federal forces evacuate Frederick. Maryland. A body of rebels attack Harper's Ferry, bnt are repulsed by Gen. Tyler, shelling it from Maryland heights.

Several thousand rebel infantry cross the at Williams-port this is the beginning of the invasion. Jane' 18th General Pleasantbn whips tbe rebel cavalry at Aldie, a gap in the Bull Run monntains. It is supposed that somo part of Lee's forces crossed the Po tomac every day from the loth until they were all in Maryland and Pennsylvania. The people of Harrisbnrg and Pittsbursr begin to fortify their cities. Jnne 19th Gen Ewell's division (rebel) enters Sharpsbnrg.

Tbe Federal cavalry whip the enemy at Middlebnrg. a few miles west of Aldie. Jnne 24th Gen. Conch concentrates a militia force at Gettysbnrg, to oppose well, ho was at the head of 15.000 to 20.000 men. Ewell reaches Chain- bersbarg June 25th The last brigade of the rebel army crosses the Potomac Gen.

Hooker crosses at the same time, his aimy covering Washington and Baltimore. June 26th Seven or eight thousand rebel infantry hold Gettysburg. June 27th Lee, Longstreet and Hill inarch out of Cbambersborg with 37,000 troops and a hundred anil fonr pieces 01 artillery towards Gettysbnrg. June 28th Lee holds bis headqnsrtera at Hagerstown. snd Hooker st Frederick.

Gen. Meade sppointed Commander-in-chief the rebel Gen. Etrly occupies York and levies contribntinns Harris bnrg is threatened Gen Meade begins to move and Lee to concentrate his troops. Jnne 30th Gen. Pleasanton defeats the rebel cavalry under Stuart at Hanover.

July 1st The rebel attack onr advance near Ge'tyshnrg nnder Gen. Reynolds, and are reputed. Gen Reynolds is killed. Jnly 2nd The battle is renewed, late in the afternoon, and after one of the se verest contests of the war. the rebels are repulsed at all points.

Generals Paul and Zook are killed, and Generals Sickles and Borlow, Graham and Warren are wonnded. Jnlv 3rd The rebels begin the attack at early daylight. The battle continues during the day st night tbe enemy retreatleaving their pickets and sentinels in onr hands. General Me.ide sends cavalry and light artillery in pnrsnit. Gen.

French destroys Lee's pontoon bridges st Willismsport. Jnly 4th General Conch sends fresh troops to harrass Lee's retreat. General Meade sends csvalry snd infantry to intercept the rebel advance and prevent their crossing the Potomac We propose to ask General Honker To whom do yon attribute the failnre of the campaign on the Rappahannock, together with the presence of the rebel army in Pennsylvania In General Hook er's absence we do not hesitate to answer for him thst it is to be attributed to the appointment of a braggsrt and a drunkard to a position the most important in tbe nation. Buffalo Courier. The editor of the Courier is too much of a gentleman not to know that such a fling at a fallen man is not only cowardly, hnt meanly scnrrilons.

As he is fond of quoting Gen. McClellan, will he have' the goodness to qnote his opinion of Gen. Hooker, in which he speaks of him as thst most excellent officer, who was eminently conspicuous for his gallantry and ability as a leader in several bard fonght battles in Virginia." Which is right Gen. McClellan. who knew Hooker intimately and shared with him the danger and glory of the Virginia campaign, or the editor of tbe Conrier, who plies his vocation" of defaming brave men Allany Evening Journal.

Credit to Whom Credit is Dpi. The course of Gen. Hslleck in taking to himself the credit of the victories in the West and East in his speech at tbe serenade last night, is tbe subject of much comment here. So is tbe omission of the speakers, official and to ssy anything in praise of the navy, which bas done so much toward opening the Mississippi. No allusion was msde, direct or indirect, to tbe fact that last summer Vicksbnrg would have been taken, its batteries having been silenced by the gnnboato, had the small Jand force which Admiral Farragut vainly begged from Generals Hslleck snd Cnnis.

beea, furnished. rrwnmgum iinrctponaenfe J. Tribune. Mb. Cuttbsde in Raaac Hands.

A geatleaaas), engaged' in recruiting a Union company if Frankfort reached Madison 'on Wedaesdsy. He reports iBaitarea nnnarea rebels centered Frank-' fort oa Tuesday; sndilssiaed'toer person of Hon. John J. Crittenden. We hare not beard what disposition made of him.

IndianaHW AIM. I learn at General Grant' tera that the 'death oftbe wife of Geaeral Pembertoa byVthe explosion of a shell, is confirmed. Pemberton hie Jea naasdsjtyraiprose, 'and' less disposed to listen to' aav expostulation of vj. icnnarg against a Uecis iva ua'i SUJ--'M dm CKefo THka. sw-5T IT Rights or CoLoazo Sot.Dim.

CIcrtj soldiers will be protected under th adopted for the conduct of the nauoni This code declares that aa soon aa a armed by a sqrerelsn 'Government, tt, the soldier' oath of fidelity, bsiia belli and ma sets or war are not indhidwl The law of lutioas knows of no distinction color, and if aa enemy of the United shonld enslave and sell any captured ptrso our armies, it woold be a case for the teie retaliation. not remedied opon The United States cannot reutiat, bj ment, therefore, death must" be the reulitf' for this crima against the law of nations, 't? Joupk Herald. SL IT Asoct Bacsis.A vtnptft tbe rounds stating that General Gnat carries any baggage for his- own toe a tooth bruiBT' The subject 'being nnJtr cussion at ajea table, at Rochester, t' Democrat, a doubt was expteied of the bili of the. assertion. A gentlemtn that the Ooaeral evidently intended to the face of the country.

A lady rejoined ti.i be means to fly in the teeth of the enemr-b-t the climacteric observation was to theVr" that he only wanted a little brush with At emy. Certainly in the bru-h of Vick'' Grant has made free use of his powder. A Captain in the army writes to the Boj ton Transcript that Mjor Winihrap. killed tt Great Bethel, wasthotby aneero. Thewrite, says I have it from a membero the TTttie Rifles, or Hampton, Virginia, who was at the fight, and saw Winthrop Mll he was shot by a negro, at the suggestion icj command oftbe Captain of the Ri3Mf said to him, substantially, These Yankees will take yon to Cuba and sell jon.

1' wish to stay with your wife and children, drin them out of Tie negro 6rtd.wJ, unconsciously to him, there fell oneofthetirli! est and best friends of the race to which he belonged. CT Billy Wilson's Zouaves. It is siii, bring home some souvenirs of secessia, in th, shape of watches, gold-heided cane. mniied snulT-boxesf and other things of.the kind. Tfc regiment comes back two hundred and fu men less than it bad when it left "ew York.

XT It is said that the President remarkel the other day 1 have had stronger inflner.ee broupht gainst Grant, praying fcr his remoTal, since the ttattle of Pittsburg Landing, than lor any other object, coming, too, from good mn; lad now look at the campaign since Mar Ent. Where is any thing in the Old WorU that equals it 7 It stamps him as the greatest General of the age, if not of the world." 33" Go.ic Vr." A gentleman who it Indianapolis when the rebel prisoners fiin Vicksburg arrived in that city, informs that on the arrival of the 'procession at tie Bates House, Washington Street was blocked by a perfect sea of human beings. One of tl.e "secesh," a long, lean, lank, eadareroas looking Son of Anik, whose limbs were indo'fJ in the remains of what was once a carpel, ftiti on the crowd with unfeigned a tonMimrat.iml giving his hat a hist" in tbe air, short' out, By God, the 'Federscy's gone to bell tie Feds havn't taken nary a soldier from thi place yet. Where are you. Bo regardl" Tm-eennet (aa.) Gazette.

The Richmond correspondent of lie London Times says tbe stories of the ill htikfc of Jeff. Davis are true. "His the head rebel, ia suffering under a semi bronchial affection hia cough is exhaustive and depressing." ID A Srsciancs or PHtLiotxrmA Jociiu-isn. Io the edif trial page of the Philadelphia Age of yesterday, we find First, a leading ar-lide on the Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention," (bosh second, an article on Stale Righto." (pooh! and third, aa srticle (see how polite they are) on The Advance of the Confederate Arm-." According to this classification, the editoi of tn journal in question, with the cipiul of their State and Philadelphia itself menaced bj a hostile invasion, still regard their Democrat state Convention as the matter of the rt io-portance, and (mark the dainty exp-eon.) the Advance of the Confederate Arm-" hardly entitled to a secondary consideration JVeie Ytrk Herald. Judge Davis, of the United States Sip-erne Court, was holding coort at Indianipolif, 00 the day Vatlandigham was arrested.

Daring the intermission of the court for dinner, the Judge sat at the head of the table at the hotel, while tbe members of the bar were arranged along its sides, among whom was Voor-hees. The Judge, in his peculiar way, called out to Voorbees. who waa at tbe lower end of the table, Voorhees, yon had better look i they have got down to the Vs." This let the table in a roar, and Voorhees appew have appreciated tbe point. XT "Psacr." The morning after the or the raid, the Copperhead If. Y.

Erpresi tub There Is not a Peace Party" in the North this morning sn inch long, in conseqoeset of the invaaion of northern soil by rebel troops. Was-, Ai viiu the enemy stood in hU ova 8toles, there was a great party for peace, bat it vanished tbe moment invasion came. fCT The Cleveland Herald records the p-eage Eastward, over the Cleveland, and Cindoaati; Railroad, of one thoatand delegates from the Bnttenrct Convention at TteU-barx, and seventeen hundred aore by hravillw line. Thev were victims of sro" ry arrest" by Gen. Gnat, io the rear of Vieto-berg, and wen ea rsstt for Baltimore.

Mas-Trac-raor riU manufactory at Hartford Connecticut, ii enlarged again after by the building ofa wing two hundred sad teen feet'loafforty five wide, and three -tonM bign.ssejasive of sttic snd batemeat- Ab foarheasVedaad Ifty men are now at Sharp's factory, besides ten fifty girls at their cartridge works- Tbe paay-is exelosivsly engaged la the oCcarbiaes, and tae.works are run, nig" day, tandBg out sboat six hundred weapon prr w'essv asrtasjtka-'year bars tMfsjtsd about fire hundred per Maw The Wsstsn Hvsr saws talk abort eswi- kseaeeii Ten ate they look st their haads, and Grant orders them up- 1 FesjbertM sees be'eant' stake- aytlI su- Old U. 8. I Mr. already; sad that woald esrry Mm are elsyisa tspswad'sU'sas, so he can s' goes'iassr'n mart and ose 00 rr At itta TalUaaurbaar' meeting tf.V Vork. tWariepalspesJtri bjJ rvislrVt wss ea tas stand --r TyiasTt tiafiTrj ir-.