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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1863)
nrpriM by our arrival at White Homo, that they did not have time to destroy the bridgei across the Pamnnk iyv .'. f " The rebelt have made toveral attempt to oroM the Susquehanna, bat np to the let lost, kad failed at all potato!, i ; py V Geo. Stahl hae been ordered to report for v doty with a oommaud In Pennsylvania in the department of the Susquehanna. SEX. MsCULLAJT-BIS M'PPOSED 0PIJf FUK8 A8 TO COhPEUHEADISM. Xb following ii frtra lta lf ow- York eorre. Baa trauoiioO Bilutin, dated jmadtipt or 111 Bai JoneOtht . i n-nr siiueiut-ius cooosrmng vne, supposed jwtltloa of Geni'WcClellan toward the copper Tieadi, which, place that .entleman in a. light . 'entirely different Trom the one he has stood in 'for the past hi or;tlgW months, The Gene " rai, 1 am (old by one who fenotes, whereof he 'tpcaks, hal no' sympathy; ,f hatevej with that faction, and Indignantly repudiate! them and all tbelf work, i HI method, of obtaining a 'peace, he says, ii to conquer one, and the only ' ' one he wonld accept must be. baaed on (ermt ' dictated by nureelvci. alter the la( armed rebel ' It pot down., , The emancipation proclamation .he acoepti, Ip all Iti terms and iu uooictjuencri, jaia necessity nf the War, and at a((rigfteiai retribution which the rebels have brought upon . therwelvM. With that arch copperhead, i er .nando Wood, be never (poke but once, and wonld .now ca.roely' reoogniie hint by, sight t "and Iff' to Betf Wood and Vaflnndiiifi'am. be " Wer law either pf them o his knowledge, and Oettatajr BeTeh1ia''wy;ininaaieaf frith ?" 1 am'Wrlncr'lold that' the Genc'ralls on the 'Very bent of terrpt with the President, who is, ' af course, well advised nf hit ttronzlv Inral sen. l. i it. a timentt, and it 10 no wise averse to placing him j Itf aetire service1 'again and that the veteran 'Franefs 1.' ftlair wrnta a atrnnir Inllnr In Mr. I Lincoln, urging npon bim' the expediency f , ' following-oot the dictates nf hit own ladiment With regard to Gen. McClellau, in spite of all 'opposition, from whatever quarter it may come. ' As I hate Indicated above, this statement ' comes to ma from a looroe which 1 have the . 'jDett of reason for knowing ougbt to be fully nd reliably potted on this subject, and I give n to me readers oi mo Bulletin lor all that it Is worth. "' ;; "., ! . .,; '.' I may here itddf,' that deti'.'McClejiati fiat m wi'lt'J u'geu ny muiiy iriennswnn en Joy his confidence, to come out vy itli a .publio itntcment of lilt position, nr at least to set him ,elf right before the country with regard t hit -alleged affiliation with tho. copperhead faction, arid that ,me of there frlcmla went so far re cently at to draw np a document relating to the matter, and to request the sanction of Hie Gen ral lo Its pnliHoity,' But to all importunities .of this kind, he hut vouchsafed but our reply, .namely, that he wail willing to "bide his lime." and that ho bad not ceased id .cherish, the strong belief that he should ret be nlticed in a 'imtllion where he could evlnoo by bis Acts, that v fie Is still the patriot and -soldier which all of Jill cnumryiiien mice thought bim to be. . The telegibp!- will give you an inkling of the Cf remynfet attending the reoeiilhm In, this oity of th3rtl and 38lb XeW Turk, reginient. which havt jui-t Mnrned from the war.. At Uie military1 procession posted the Fifih Avh. Tine1 Hotel, Gen, SloCh Hun appeared on the balcony, and was loudly ' and. continuously Cheered by the tiddlers', Again and again, at the fcnqnet at the City Assembly Booms in the 'MttlM , I . ll. .. n 1 .II...I...1 1 . tne allusion evoked tumultuous deuiunitratiuut of applau nsev' n "'" ' " '" sne , VAiaU UAUaA lUBrAl'UIUifc A 'Tatal AeelaetJtr-Iasier In San franclteo -i -BirveyApamved-Maney Mattert-Bale ei ( Salp-Vatal accident la Aalaeda. .1 San FHAN0i8cn,'July 3. 1 A young man named Uttary Helm, In at-' tempting to jump from an omnibus car on How. ard street to-right, a as oaugbt nnderthe wheels fatally InJ ired. , , . . , Humors huve hern current all day, and cred ited, that Major General R. K. Butler hat been appointed to the command of the Pnciflo De- tf&rlniMna Vn ,ilna..iiiL ll..n.kl Ui,.l. aft MHMlM a al a af 11 a (tbat Wright It .to Uk (he field. In I hie con nection 1 learn tlmt a parly In thit oity teln- jreiiiiT" w pis ageiu in new lorn wasovrtaio AiJTWtJJfai" gixida had been shipped im the ' amer. wliicit Ivuvet New York fur Aspiiiwail f ao-niorrow. ',Tha reply waa tliat WIU, Fargo i-4e Co. and Boiler bad entirely monopoiixed 'lie s capacity of the tteamer. ,T(iit It presumed to 'mean thai' the Etprest Company and Boiler ad fllkd Nie tteamer wita Ireitht. 1 1 tie dlt ,Mtob f mbably should have read bulttr. Eoa. UXION J . nip otipaica 11 pronaniy ine iouo Sation i-f the rumor about Butler't appoiot- Jodta Hoffman' to-day approved tht survey nf thai alalia of helraef Armiio.Hr ,; I I 1 ' ,BuoeinU of-treasure sinoe .last , tteamer I "amount o l'i.200.000. Gold ban are quoted a. . i..w. a L . . . . alff BU aou CHK. mi'nrj uiarsok enaj. LegBl tendert are (15 and 00. . . f . a tPiivau Nao York aud Boston dispatches or " der petoliaset of wool for thiptnent, . - , , ; ' Clipper ,'I,P Challenger was told to-day to tt. l.aroo tc Co. Price withheld. Bio coffee hat advanced lo SJtil oeuU. H' W.JU. Tbtttnptoa, brutker-in.law of A. B. Jorlies, of the faciliu Mail Steamship Co., was gored to death by a hull ou bit raueli in Ala meda county yesterday, i " rigbt Ulltl Indians: Wkavkkviixr, July 9. .Ii'Capb Ootley't sompany had a nglit with In dians, June lUHli, Iwtwvea TnuWy't ami Jiurttt ranch, in tho .lower part of Trinitr cniiiiy, "about forty five miles from hero, and killed J 'bucks and 5 squaws and wounded a greiit miiu Iber.Tks loili .wn fled, Ousley pursuing-. None -of hlsimtu aim injured. hun ,- - "-I Row it Treka. .1 1 ' u '' w 1 .i- 1; .. 1 u.i t Y aaa A, July 8. , Two nights ago, a row took place between a 'deputy marshal aud another man, in which the depniy got shut through the thigh aud the oilier averrly beaten with a ohib. 1 1 SaaMentle Hectlnt John Ceaicit Left for ., WMhlag Usa-rlreaiare far Ue iatU , . 8a FaAMciaco, July 3. , 'The democracy piet to day, aud resolved to 4end detrgatea to the 8th nf July ennvenlion. John Connect left for Washington In-day. ' tl Tht steamer GaiUea Age oarned l.01d.73. .,.,',.; Staca Aeleatln(iraurallfr .i ti ,,Gjuaa Vaixct. July 3 .. r The Nevada plage, with Hmiper aud passen-f-ers, hat Just arrived. "In going np 00 the bill te deliver enow paitensert, the hones took t t . , 1 . . . .1 I II . wvmw mw vsmrvmm m am pma saw dim. urn pid llonper, the driver. In aiteaipting to stop them, was Ulrowq ovyr in front aud the Mage paaird over kit ubust,'. Jle bt tuiue riitjrukea twd lirjered Intvrnally. - There are no hniet of itit ktiug.i.-Tua ipMtct tail stag, with a lad attd ohikiren, oentineed en their run ihniega Main etrett ,tn below Uobby 'a, ,m here they atruck' 4 telegraph pule and, stopped. Out Bona tat killed. The passengers were saved. ''Suuct tty Corros. At a, lata aale it cot too la Button, tht following marvellous jnoet were, obtaiusd'i For 6ea Island, I r poaud 1 upland mulJling, 321o i other ;U at priaat ranging from Mo. In 37 Ao per poaad, .C At lb iatt Peseka of, Croigreta, a kta j e pasted authorising the Secretary, of the rwsory 10 issue lloeoeet to furrign easels to pMge In lb carrying trad between Ke laadFsmneJseea. , w:il, j a r?fMMia.Al the battle af Black Rive j9,.Mia)' skinnlrher at the Ftmrtai V Mcelli-Ut shot, drove a onw brfiw 1, a id ' her at a tureen, nn only m- a J U.J k,t, tnt succeeded: la keeping a -.'litaw gti atleM enist otie of aatbalts f t -,wcegiatrd taae imaail the patkitajj -mi -f' tanTt-crr T feeadertsit) -ta-7lsMt the Mia ei "TRf aad V e "J tit Wiae4 la UHHoeanif . 1 r jrwK, -, Mek kaade , ' t ti t V. 1 ae "lastlttuoa" . .Vti ftllalewl4 t ) (..a GREAT BATTLES rEHSHHIili DEFEAT AND ROUT OF LEE'S i ARMY. l: j SDKRENDER OF VICKSBORG,' SPtCIAl, nilFiTCH TOTHt ITTIS. 1 From onr Extra of Saturday. Great and Decisive Battle-Strength of the Enemy. " ' I'HILADtXPHIA, July'3, A speolal to the Bulletin says nothing is known at to the result but an Impression pre vails that the great and decUive battle of the amnpcignJms teen-foogJiMwthe Bnnty nf Ashtuwu near Gettysburg, H is believed tlmt we have suSertd heavily in officers and men, but that Lee is so whipped at to he placed on the defensive,' 'Yesterday Gen. Mend assumed thu offensive. The day before, Lee attacked Meade with.hoavv fore aud was renutseii with l heavy lose.. Lie Imlils the gup in 8imth Moon- unn mrougu wiiicd im nopet to retreat If de feated, i Out losses are ennrmousl vi heavy, es pecially among add and staff officers, neither are we warranted in guessing how Severely the rein'ia suuereu, .'i0l.l ill I i; Of, the jfctal ttrongtlv nothing Iw known. Some place It at 80.000, others JUO.OOO. .,;TfT Befe tPUItttaf Bebclt.1 iu Oil iimih'VT 111 rHILADELFHIA. July 8,' f a special rnrney i mil, dated Hanover Hl, I P. says thit mortiinrour fiireet opened oo ow renew wno aavanued on tne Held to nil lag the dved.xHeiielt baatilv rotrwited. The nghlUiue far hat lieea the most terrlh'd of the r, -LottMl liotll sldee heavy. Vu . . u Inn tutlllim iaSa n.n... il i tin mm llgoiing, j' -y A tnecinl tei Timn rvd fnllnws i' ,.l! l Camp near GpttfoUnnr'. "iM 3. a. m'. At nit ciippo ot last dinpntch, at 4:.3U p.m. yester day, the enemy had opened a, heavy attack with artillery en onr left and oenter. .' The forces of the enemy approached as if they were inasstng tneir main strength on our lilt flunk which covered the Pradlne rond, with a deter mination to crash it. 1 So Intent was llio enemy tin that purpose that every part of the linu was ten vnpratectea; " ' the Hunting was most desperate on both ides, ' Ve hud trt meet the great onslaught of the enemy with the 3d and Sin corps. The 3d and Ath corps fought tieroirallv. the 2d nlilv supported them and nt the siime time held its own position. One .division of Jut corps was alHoengnged." The fight was id fu'rinut I hut neither tiarty timk ninny prlOiters, Wc cap tured (100 in one or two cliariies. 1 The losses, coinideriiit the lixhting.were more than usiuillv severe slid heavy on both sides. Many of our taiiaui oncers nave rniien. Late in Hie eve nmg. Qeh. Menile cnlled a council of corps eoiumandert and It Wat resolved toi ciuiliniie the tight at long as there was any one to fight. Rebels Twice Bcpnliied. . ri Headquarter! Army of the Potomac, June J-8:JU. V' m. TH Ilalleck 1 The enemy vymrn m i r. ., wiin annul j,iu gnna. con ueutraterl on my left and center yetti rdny with out intermission, lor nhoiit 3 hmirs.. At expir atiiui id that tinif thee nsSHiihed my left nud eetiier twice.' On both occanions he wns re. .. 1 ,. , . . puiseu nn neavy mst leaving ou por namis about li.000 prisoners. ' " ' , . .1.1 WaiiiinoTOn, July 42 p. m. , The latest intelligence nueired from Geii eral Meaile It to half put 12, 3d. "All was qui et at that hour. !;.. 1 1 i .' )'' Ike Victory Obm. -!T, .' ? ' New Yok'. July 4. ' ! The Mlowlng it tho "latest. A Hirald'i special dated lliiltiinoro, 3d. II p. M , says spe oihi inessnges received Iroin lieu, Meadu tn Gen. Uohenek bring newt frnm Gettysburg up 10 10 o'clock, That1 afternoon, Mondo hud brvn driving rebels 4 miles northwest from their position offyesu-rday and itstill rulliming. W'ehavo taken 1500 prisoners. ! Tho victory it uumiuiiieuij oort. , . . ,,,,!, rrltonen-Olllcen Wounded. sAmimgthe prisoners are' Briir. Gen. Arm- steal, ami many Colonels and officers of Inner rank. . ninjor Uenerul Hancock and Brig. wen. ttiutMni are wooniiea. '" ' "I " 1 PHIUMLpntA. Jnlr 4. The HnoMiriT'i SMciul.dnted armv Poluinao a ii uioca mis murnmg snys LiH. Tavlnr is kill ed, Gen. IliineiKk and Gen. Gilibon bmllv wimnded. We ilmve tho enemy yesterday tnd captured 1.300 prisoners. , ,,j Character of the Fighting. The sVbrrf'i dispatub tayt wo never taw tilth lighting. At U.p'olouk yesterday morn ing the enemy made a stroim lufautrV aUack on nnr right, seemingly trying to break our hue. ' The Sib Ciirpt which tormed onr right steadily drove them back for half an hour, when the enemy was reiofnrid and a portion nf the Oth corps wat tent to support the 6tb laiuni 10 ni purpose me enemy oiencd a can nonade aloiia- the whole line. . It it believed mm that ihslr mnvementt are Intended to enter a formidnhle flank move on our Ivlt. No esti mate oaa be formed nf onr Inst during the day. The enemy fought with the greatest despera loa.''iNothing nnlil rerpnss the valor and pn oisiim M our artillery during the day. The eaetny look two of our gum which were after wards nsraptiired. Prisoners taken tar the massacre iu their ranks wat terrible beyond a pitmllvl, Home ol onr guns were masked and did not open until tho enemy wete within eannitler range. , t , . , .., Onr Poaltlon-A Rebel Corps Hurrrndrrt. - llARittant'Ro, Jnlv 4. We are inforniedliy jourliet frmn heailunar- tert that n battle is in progress to dny. Last evening we dmve' the enemy hark tii Getr 1 hurg, Our lines new eiiend for 9 miles aroiind Gelirshiirw. our hnt!erie kmkinr the eoiniv frtm iho eouth. 1 We sxupr the ridge above and eiiiuiuanding the Climiinerehttrg pike and have em nlf all Ihe lines nf retreat.- - . 1 " ; A Flomla hiixade helnnging lo f,ongstreet'a corps, nmrelird Into line lust night and gave ineineeivee up. : DlipatrkM from Jeff. Divli Inlere rpled A bearer of dispatchet from Jeff Davis to l.ee wat captured. A dispatch vrdvrt Lee to return Immediate!)' to lttehmnud. treat Artillery Flgnt-More Snrrenden. "' " "". t'lllLADHLPlllA. Julv 4. ''A trml-nffioial di'palvh frum lleadiiuaitert trior nl Polomnp, 3d. says a great aud deuiaive Dal lie wat Innint in-day, the enemy wat re pulsed wrth tvrrirle Intt. ' ' At dnrbght Lee't rignt wing naiternt opened on our lelt. tvnon alter Ibnee an hit center Mowed. After a kail huur't cannonading which did little damage their dm alaekened, and enly an occasional shut sm exubauged. , Shortly slier, the ene my's li lt,, pompoaed wholly of lufautry, awde an aiiaua on our rignt, an suaoen that war air lliirliera were driven back fniia their iutn-uoh. uieuu i but by aid f ike lwttt iet in tear rar, and ny liravrry, we regained ike first putiliiai, vaiilurma a ouuiiderubki uumbtl it' nrisuuert. Several noun of ominous silence followed this repulse. At I ii'vliaik the enemy Bred, thr, e Shells, HP a sitital fr the c realm aittllerr Dtflit ever witnessed. Before a moment elapsed DO guns tipcuru no nt. uur nalierirt relumed the fire. ' Under oover of this Le advanced hit Inruitry ano made several di-speraie at Irmpla Id oarrf unr line by assault, but each attack wat repaVed with tenilde lute. Our artillery snowed luein aowa With grape, canis ter ami hi tims, while the iufaulry reeerves otsargad Utrln, anion added greatly 1st llirir de tuautsiisi,- Vary WerM)mpl lely lurj.rwd and aaadieaaa threw eVisia taesr arnw and asked oaartrr, fleatiy. aa eulnw angatltr aarrea- Uered, ' t al-a-i wi - n i i: brngeereet wat asortally woandrd aad tap tared) st tt reported that lie died ujie hoar aftev tartto I. Atasat half past bar (u lb attomeaa law raeaip'a artilairp aeated. Orlg-he last aaatt wwtw tar avatusl lavit atigwsal pawiliea, aeai tba tataairy tetania baal wniHtrawa twouv. er. We look npwarda ef 10.0UU pristioert-4 Uit eneaiy eattsred bet. (Vw ef oer mm.' Pnt onert repwt A. P. HUI killed lo Ihe Held, tod that tbrtr ettoert tulfvrwd much amr thaa la any nrrtis eiigagHMt, , The boat eoce Bled b Ova, tlvade wat neifutated br aevenl i i at vreiMwa up wvi- asm aooa to-day, wbon it brokrsomewbere in Iowa. Up to that hour all the news received went to couflrm the fact that a ghirinna victory bad been won by the Union foroet. , The Behclt' Pontoons Captared. Waihinqtom. July S. Gen. French but oantured a nontoon brlrade from the enemy at Will'annport, Md.vThe recent rains have awollen the Potnmao. Unit rendering the river nnfordable. Sickle ar rived here to-day ; bit left leg haa b en ampu tated, but it It thought he will recover. The reporta concerning the death and capture of L'mgttroeand A' P- HjU. tre txinfliotinr.t J Betreat of (be tneuly. I ' b , Baltimors!, July 5. "CitirleriirrlVrd' ''titVlrV this 'niornlnir from"Jhe field nenr Gettysburg. Yeiterduy at 0 n'chick the enemy were believed to be re-treating on the Chamhersburg turnpike, having left one strong corps posted In defensive position half nine nr mure neyonu (jciiyiourg. presenung a heavy battle line to oppose our pursuit and pro tect their retreating columns. A Cnlomn ol the enemies' artillery conld lie plainly teen retreat ing. Their wagon trains were also hurrying off aa futt at possible : n..i i- ) -'. i Confirmation of the Defeat. . , -,i Cincinnati. July 6. , Gen. Burnside hat received the' following t Washlnirton, July 4. After three days san- Kuinary fighting at Gettysburg, Gen, Meade at defeated Lee Who Is now in full retreat, i Signed, ,E. M, STANTON, ' yl . - v l . Secretary f War, ,,.! WashinotIin. Julv 6. ! The following is the latest official inU-lliirence iieanqnurn-rs rntninac, Stli. I o tinlleck s The enemy retreated under cover of night, and a heavy ram in direction of Fairfax and Cas tletown. " Oar cavalry n In pursuit. I cannot give the details of our captures in prisoners, colors and arms. - Some 200 buttle flags will he brought in Irotn onr corps. My Wounded and those of the enemy nre in oar hands. Signed, M EAIJK. . 4 ' Federal 8ncceei In Tennessee. ' "' "" ' " ' TtjllahomA, July 41' McCook's corps ocennied Wlncheeter, Tenn. to day, Out pickets extend to foot, of monn taina. The enemy''- flight frnm Tullalioma waa rapid. They destroyed nil tho bridges over Elk river, thut delaying; federal pursuit. I Hianley't cavalry effected a croeeing Had are now crowding tne enemy op the mountain road, Unit-It's army it terribly demoralized. Desert- era report the mountains full nf men afraid to show jheiiisclvci, and determined to light no more. .,.., . , , i . ' t , , Lee trying to JEacape-Frlce of Cold, .. , . ,.., .it Haiiuikbuko, Julv 0.1 i Nothing is known nt to the exaot poaiiion of Leu, j lie it prolmuly irytng tu etonpe liy IkiIIi runlet. - It is supposed ho does not know of the destruction of bit voulovn bridge. ..u i; Meade operates from the oenter, and Lee Iroin tliu aru of a circle. .: : , . . ii .., : i .-,Kaw York, July 6. . Gold, this morning, is at 38.. . . . - n,. -t . i Lee't Belreat eat off-Oreal Capture! of . I ir ,.i', . Frlionert. .- '' t- I- .ii i ' j Chicaoo. Julr D. " Speoinl dispatchet, received lute lost night assert mat bee t retreat Is completely cut oil anil that Mende cniitured I8.00U prisoners and lid pieces of cannon, and Hint Lee asked a a suspension of hostilities, for tho purpura ol burying the dead, and that Memlo replied be would be satislied with an ouennililional enr- retider only. I tend thit only at report, on touched liir. " ' ! ' -' 'J';' Content! or DtIi' Dispatchet. ", ' 1 '. , New Vimr. Julv fi.-. The tTim't snya tho cunteiitt of Davit' dit- piiitnes, wiiieu were captured, aru a pereiup toiy order for Lee to willidraw from Peuosvl vaulii, assigning aa a reasou that the position wus loo hazardous, ami the ooudiiiiin ol lixb inimd Iimi del'eiiceless to wurrant bit remaiumg longer. Unvis nlsii re I uses, Leu e reiUet ui ainivr uenuregiird in reiiiinrve linn, una urilers Leo smith ol tho Poimuiiu, fortbwilli, Thu Jmei Geltyshurg ilispuleli confirms the re port tlmt we nliiinst uiiiiiliiluled Lee't army, who left 50,000 killed and wuumled on the grimiiU. Ilaiiunck't uorus, which ilefeuded the uenler, was Ihaiiked by Meade, in the uiiiue of the army nud country. A dispatub to the Htr old sun Governor Curlin has received a dit patch from Hanover, saying that 20,000 rein. la were iukiii, and also lull cannon. Killed and Woanded teaerala. Naw Yuac. Julyfl. Rebel Generals Kemper and Johnson were killed and Gen. Pender wounded. ' Federal Geueritl Farnswortb killed. Geo. Hntterlield's wound it not dangerout. There it nn truth in the report of the capture of Hill or Longstreel. Unconditional Surrender of Ylektbnrg. ' LATEB. '! , ' - 1 1; 1 ., Chicaoo. July 7. It is officially announced that Viokihorg surrendered unconditionally ou tha 4th. 'No particulars yet. brasliear City. I -a., wat up lured by the rebel. pur loss 1,1)00 men and 18 gUUS. , , , , V tHk EHIU81M ESCORT. C'upt. Meih.ruui Ciawfurd, chief of Ihetrui grant escort, list written a letter to the Orege- ami, from which w extract the following i " flnsinese It very lively In all thete Western towns. In St. Irfiuit, a uumber of steamers were luiiilmg Tor i ort Uenton. ami in Leaveu worth, yt, Joseph, Nebraska City and Oinnha, truins arc outlining for 'ike'i f'eak. Deliver. Suit Luke, llnimovk City and Huie. with loads ol goods aud protisinns, and tboosnnds of emi grant luiuiHi'i are starting for varmoa deatiut. viout on iiiu i Huiuo eiiiut, Ui-sulea these, a very large niimln-r of Murinuna aru colleclinf . i ....l... I .1 . .. iii-r viuuim, ui nit-re are sniu iu lie a lllou mud wagons coming from SjtiiH Lke after litem. On my arrival at Omaha, I fuuud Ilia eainp et taliliabed, and a couaideralilo puitmn ol my company eulltted. Thu deinaml formennat such as lo render It far more diKiuuU than fur merly tu get the number required for my com i any slill, when' other things were ready, 1 fouiid the ranks full. My oouipanr, all told, nombert seventy men. 1 have twelve wagons fur transportation of provisions, baggage, ico We lelt Omaha on the 4th of June. 1'he weather had bea remarkably One during the mouth of Mays (he grass wat well grown and Ihe mads were good. On Ihe night of Ihe Oth June, the rain oommenced falling, aud hat con tinued, almost without iiileruiiaaiou. fur three days, in ouseiuenoe, o( tlnth we have been n.i...,tull..il In Intt tin ... This rata is a perfect God -tend to I bit eoon.J rry. tverjtiimg in tae way ol vegetaiiea wat tuQriiig, and the nvert ware to Uiw at lo rea der navigation aluinet luipussiM. The boats loaded Iu St, Louis fur Furl Denton, vert ly ing aground below Leavvuwurtb at last au count. ... At g at! Ihe weather will permit, 1 thai) nursue niV looroer. and huoe t rush P.in Laramie liy llie 4lb nf July, aud Ilia crossing of suaae in i t. anov,! uri itaii. uy ma iWill ol Aoanst. . . . ... ..... , , . , , ., , .-, , We hear of many threatening demonstration on the part of the Indians, but hopa to get the emigrautt thrush their country witbuul any serums colhsiou i but should they be inclined te shw Bghl, 1 shall try aud bt prepared lo give ibwin a perai teoamtioa. ,, . . i . ., t , , I eipit lo gii! duwu en the north tiJt af 9uate river, lo Uuue, aud pity disbanU tuj avea. pauy allkalpUoe. ,., f Oaa. Hooxsa. TU 3- f. fisUia.e( the 1st. tayt of Ibis gooeral t Xryt hatVt R.Kiksr tuVallar tbal htsaasfol net hat bean impaired1, w4e tot knew, aoteaa wnewe. It aiay be tat tkart it Sao saueb "OKI Braina" al Waahmftea, tt taii lb eassetse ef av yeangsv at frar tana a the told i tl wmjt be thai 'ligkUng Joe' loda, as all alt prad. taetura kaat (vuod, in a I k waaoeantvd tlisvi ia retlert ami ecooaplita, atiracla aritkoal lk eialeriab that lb hi spleadid gealn irauirat to work atiraelet tvlth. - 'i i" Aa 'UKcoKotTroiiAL' AtnLmoxuT-J. . (larmon, uo of the CalifWsia wat ort la the tvpasbuoaa latertet, deuaarod at W aadlaad thai ke waa ia favor ef paying ae reepecrtataa aa pUltttkm till the rv bellioa should b euled. Ihe teflon tntc$man. Offlolal Papar or tks atala. J' 0. P. CRANUAU, CDITOR. MONDAY MOKNING, JULY 13, 1863. iii Tha SutMman ll puMlihit irnkljf tl Balim. Ttmt, tt par year, always In aOvanra, Ls(l ailsartiMintnU will bt charl tha (ollowlns UUI Tw.lva Data, or lata, ona Inasrtloa, ......... M Eaoh aubasquflDl loaartioD,-. 1 00 nf" TU abvu an prlcu in oain. Ijfal Ttndtr notti teiu b lulun miy at IhHr ourraal talut. lstl n mailinl aOtrtUaSMlM mS be pnlnalt If Burs lns.ra.n( i I If , , , , j , T A'lmlnntrstirr notless. iM ill atrrrtlKnuntt rflallns to tha aalau of utoaatatl paranna, meat ba prepslil, unlsta or aWsae r ISM ill fli nal udsa,aaa saaaaalaaa w ss oo pain vj niw. , Ailaaitmns SlOa sol pstt IIMn oat rr fro" ! whan ooairastsd. will ba IncraaavSawaBtr-tva tar Haul, aaoh jraar-paymantllDSKlncM tharaaflar. .1 Raialitinen sir ba mails bjr mall at Itis risk ol Iba pub Uanars,lfDatMlntbapraacsfapoUinsikr, ' .. 1 , , I, CBAIISAIiL &v WAITS, ?abUshtrt. "., i n.!IBE ws, ;;.,',,, ; rTbe long train of diiattere'to the Union , oante has eome to an end. ' The right begins to prevlffi, and the clouds that so long have ' lowered oyer our country have broken, to let down the tauligbt of victory. -! Almost .from ( every rnarUr, we bave the glorious tidings of trinmpn over' the arch eneililet of the' grand -old UnionJ The Just hat been a proud week to .the devoted hosts who have upborne the old flag, through the darkness of more than two years of violence, treason1 and darkened hopes. The news from Pennsylvania bat, for several days, been freighted with the mutt gratifying sucoess.' i The tasoleot Invasion of the loyal 5jtntet hat been hnrled back with the stunning vengeance it to richly deservtd, and the proud minions of Davia' despotism taught That the might is with the rigbt at last. Lee has on. doubtrdly inffered tho most overwhelming do- , feat of the war, with the lost of to many men, killed, wounded and prlionen that it would teem the rebel confederacy can never recover the tbock.1' The flower of iti army' wat north of the Rappahannock. ', It hat not only been defeated, but mutt have suffered a rout) the nnpreoedented number of prisoners can scarce, ly bo accounted for on any other supposition. It It not Improbable that the disasters of the rebel army will terminate ia thu surrender of the entire force. It it crowded on to the Poto mac by superior numbers flushed with a victory complete enough to wipe out the stain of previ ona defeats. The Potomab haa suddenly, risen so high as to render fording impossible tha pontoons at Williamspurthaviog been oaptnrtd escape seem impossible. ' Tbe rubelt must he brought to bay on the north tide of the Po tomac, where we trust a final quietus, will be put upon the famous army of Richmond. If this army shall be destroyed, at now seems al most Inevitable, It will bea thousand times more crushing lAw to tbe rebellion than the jsapture of a doten citiea like Eichninnd, or Charleston nr Vickshurg. It will not be merely breaking the backbone of tho' reMlion, but it will be like crushing its head. The rebellion, it is true, will not cease at once, but its further operation! will be little more than tbe writhing! nf a head, lost trunk. 1 ': ' ' ' ' ' Should Lee't army.by any chance of fortune tuooeed In crossing the Potomac, it will only be to encounter a fresh force coming np rapidly frnm the peninsula. Gen. Dix, with a view lo mislead the rebel forces at Richmond tent a de tachment in the directiou of that place, while with hit main column he took up the line of march northward to Intercept the return of Leo He will meet him (should Lee cross the Poto mac) with tn army of probably 40,01)0 men.' From Vickshurg, the newt it equally glori oos. It it aiinouot-d thai the garrison and city aerrandered naooadilionally va tbe 4th. A huppy coincidence the downfall of the last rulwJ ttranghuld batons, oo the Mississippi, on oor national anniversary. ' The national flag buried at Memphis taoyeart ago hat been ter ribly avenged aud gloriously resurrected at Viokshurg. Forever may it wave ! HooKKO'a Retikemect rnox Command. It is said Hooker asked to ba relieved on ho mo nt nf difficulties with General Ilalleck. The principal business of the latter seemt to be to sit in hit office in Washington aud quar rel with the generals in eommaod dictating movements about which he assumes to know more than the officers on the ground. Hal-, leek it a "bookish" general and depends more 0hni the military rules laid down in hit au thors than Ihe field experience and knowledge of the generals commanding the army. The rulet of the iooki will nut always work on tha jttld t hence, Hnllcck and tho generalt in ser vice are likely to differ very often. He being highest In rank, of course, uinst be obeyed. Hit dogmatism drove rinrnside frnm tbe com mand and now Honker. Ho quarrelled with MoClrllan, llnroside, Hooker, and probably will quarrel with Meade upon tho itrtt oppor tunity.,' ' ' !'.-,'.,.. , '. ,- The difference between him and Hooker cul minated upon a disagreement In relation to Ihe occupancy of Harper's Ferry. Hooker ad vised that tbe place should be evacuated aud lb troops there tent to bit ataiatauoe, for the reasons Uial they were doing no good there, were tee mnch exposed and liable to be cut off and captured. Since Hooker's retirement, hit advice in that matter teemt to bave been acted open, whether opon aeoetsily or expediency mattert aetbing. i Probably Mead agreed with Hooker and expediency seconded him, so Ui at Ilalleck. and hit books, for once, were eouipelled lo give way. , . . . I i Ota. Ilalleck baa been very succWnl in "impairing the usefulness" oHht geoeralt in oommaud of the army. I trained Duroside and Honker in straight jacket to firmly that both were glad to get out of the ooimnaod and JacJicU tt the tamo time. , " " " Okkoom and California Railroad Mr. Elliott, ihe engineer of the California and Ore gon railroad, hat oommenced the turvey of , the mule, , begiiiulug at Marytviile. The expe dition will proceed with the werk aa rapidly at postlble to Shasta, where It will be ynined by Mr. Jlelden of Engen City and tome other Orrgnoiaoa. ' Moot of the roel U level, and the only difficulty anticipated) is ihe height of Us 8iekiyoa aManlain. i Parti wh ban pasted eve them, are onnldenl Ikal so greater nbsiacl will lie encountered than have often been overcome In Ike oooatraolioa of other Itue. i Mr. Elliot it repeeaa-obrd at aeotnp. leal wagiwor, aad will taooeed if anybody can.' Tt It expected hi report can V publish ed at early at September or October. It will be kmkeJ lot with met laaa ordinary interest. Meantime, every facility should a give him for positing the work socees fully through. i Taaaaa to aa 6ivut.-W will auk standing trier of ear sincere thanks to tha man, woman at child, "or any other aiaa," who now arvveatt the traoauutaiua of tlut upper Cela la papers I a, if they will keoaafWr tad f ever keep Hand off," vxerpt Wthovettetw along. DECISI0.1 ACAHNT IEGAL TEJiDEB S0IE8. The Supreme Court of New York, on the 3d of June, rendered a decision against the Constitutionality of legal tender( notes. - Tbe debt aad mortgage npoo which the tender was made and refused were made before the pass age by Congress of the legal tender act but that point was not relied on wholly. The ar gument before the court went to the unconsti tutionality of tbe act at well at against It ret- loinucliva, effect. i i j I Tbe ooirl decided that were the legal tender clause of the act constitutional the notes would be! to alf Intent, "lawful money" and. thtre- tofrj, a tegnj 'tender ; hut tlit''ooiietilatlonality of the cluute it denied. Quotations are made from the .Debates in the:; Convention which framed tho Constitution to show what meaning its members attached to the clause giving Con-, gress power to enact "all lawt which shall be necessary and proper fur carrying, Into execu tion the forgoing powers, and all other powers Vetted In thit Constitution In tbe Gbvernmtut of the United States," deb! ' The court argued that this clause dues nut, confer upon Congress any powers expressly conferred by the Consti tution. ' Thu intent of this clause wat not to Confer new power but to authorize the passage of lawt which thai! be necessary to carry the powers granted thereby into execution. Mad ison mid in relation to this clause :t ' If it had been omitted, tbe government would bav possessed all tbe particular powers rsquitite as a means of executing the general powers con ferred, by unavoidable implication. The opinion of Madison it understood by tbe court to signify bit opiuion that tbe clause conferred no greater powers than the govern ment possessed without it. and. therefore, that itt operation wat to ho limited lo such laws at were necessary to carry tho granted power into execution. Congress being limited in itt money making powers to tho issuance and reg ulation of the vnlno of coin, it, therefore, hud no power to tnnke anything else a legal tender. .In the convention, as originally reported, the clause giving the power to coin money, con tained the words, "and emit billa on the credit of the United States.'1" A motion was made to strike out thete wordt which wat opposed by some on tho ground that in possible emergen cies it might be necessary. Mr. Madison sug gested that the object' sought by the mover, would be accomplished by providiug that tuch bill should not be a legal tender. . Tbe mo tion to strike oot 'was urged, both to prevent their being made a legal tender and to remove the possibility of an issuance pf paper money by the government. , Tho motion to'slrike out the words prevailed by a vote of nine States to two. This would teem to warrant the under standing that the convention Intended tu deny to Congress the power to make paper money and especially to deny the power to make it a "legal tender." I Daniel Webster It quoted at toying ; n Most unouettiouablv there It and there eta be no legal tender in thit country, under the author ity of this government or any other, but gold and ilver. Tina is a constitutional principle, pcricci- ly plain and ot tne very uienesi nnporianeo. The giatos are expressly prohibited from making anything but gold and silver a tender in payment of debt, and. althooirb no inch express prulnbi lion is applied to (Jongreii, yet at Oongrest has no power granted to it hut tu coin money and lo regulate the value of foreign coins, it clearly has no pgwer to substitute paper or anything else fur eoin as a tender in payment of debts and to dis charge contracts. The constitutional tender is the thing to bs preserved and it ought to be preserved sacredly ,under all circumstance. Again be tayt t . 1 ' I am of the opinion, then, that gold and silver, at rates filed bv Comrreas. constitute the leeal standard of value In this country, and that neither Congress nor any state has authority to ettaonsu any other standard or displace this. '- The coort could not adopt the conclusion of the argument that the power of Coogrest to coin money and regulate, the value thereof.wat sufficiently comprehensive to embrace the power to make paper a legal tender. Tbe coining of money bat never been conitroed as inobiditig the issue of a paper currency, Tho conclusion of the court wat, that tho tem'er wat not sufficient and that the notct were not a legal tender. In opposition to thit deoision it one of the Supreme Court of the Rochester Dittriot, pre viously pronounced. The Legislature of the State makes the notes a legal tender for the in terest on the State debt, " " ' 'I Worm Out. A recently returned corret pendent of the New York World, who hat been for tome time a prisoner in the rebel country, tayt the railroads are nearly worn oot and tho rebelt have no material to reconstruct them. Several line have lieen discontinued on account of the rails befng too much worn for farther use. Tho trains which curried the prisoners were able to make only tight mile ou hour. Tbe road were lined with broken down engine and can. - The greatest difficul ty of the rebelt consist iu yoplaciug disabled machinery. j . ., ., i ' Oss. Oeorob Meapb- The new com mander nf the Army of the Potomac though not so widely known as a number nf other ceu- erals in onr general in onr service, it a veteran toldier, whose. ntetitt have been acknowledged wherever be ha fought. George Meade waa burn iu buaiu. of American parent, and ap pointed a cadet to West Point, from the district of Colombia,' , Graduatiug iu July, 1833, he received a onmmissina n Brevet Seoond Lie tenant in the Third Artillery.., In October of the succeeding year be resigned. Oa the 19th of May, a42,h again entered thetrrvioe a oeootid ueeteuaut iu tae Corp of Jono- graphicaj Engiueer. He participated ia ihe battle of Palo Alto and Mnuterey, during tbe Mexican war, and wa promoted fur gallant conduct. e next hear ol thu ollicer aa Brigadier General, after Ihe battle nf Bull Ron, commanding a brigade hi Ihe Pennsylvania Reserve Curix; and from that date be ba been indentihed with the Army of tho Poto. aane. Iiebaving with eoasateuaaa braver in every battle tmta the commencement of tbe aevea days' etmggle bedim Kiobiuond t Ihe great battle ot Chanoellorvillo. lleade m created Kernetoe at commander of the Pewn- eylvania Ketervrt, ami wat rabeeqnenlly aeleo- ted by iiiHsker tn aemmand the I- Hlh turns. During Kurnaidr't attack on Fredericksburg. this General led advance of Franklm't grand division en the left, and, though not properly i supported, achieved the eotv taoces that wa e' itemed pa that dttaMntaa da. Tbe aorr pendente of tha ares haveooeaaionalrr spoken a good word tar Uea. Meade, aad tha tvpurte et hi tnnertor ameer lav trrnaeatlr ot , mended ate valet aad teeolala pvrfenuaaoe f aeiy bat at a rtt anale. aadtatoMtrauv uiau. be bat never Inroed himsell tela prmt, aad kaa kept akrar of chqoeitvau , Wbetiier be ha lb abihtr t handle pa tare a pdr af me aa the Army at list Peiniso, or lav per ennal aiagarlwaa s laspini la truer witk earn nUrfic. rrmaina lo a determined. Fram WU kswasbarg to lb Wildemee. Hooker aaa beam in chief eghtnnT trader f In A nnr of lb Pulnwiaa. and w ar afnud hit bass will be lekv, aaiaa M'atat shall develop aaexpeoted gwaiat a a usii, ,,euisMai a. was.,' i a 4 , PiT,iL. J. H- Alvord baa ba appointed pataaalrr al Ftari-MM, Idaho Territsry 8aa ri 0. Freaca at Ferett Ore, Baker ananty, Otegoo ( Win. F. Douk, Skoohota Chock, W. T. 1 W m. Brattoa, sr., Pekia, Clatk CcW.T n, BY SUN DAT , Vat. , BPRCIAL DISPATCH TO ATEBMAX. From onr Elr of 9 lidav. '. RETREAT OF IEE AMr' HIS A1VMT. 80,000 PRIiOEIH KEl'OHTED ALItEADY TAKIi.V TIIE CAPTIBE OF VICKSBl'RG CON FIRMED. New York. July fl. Fortrest Monroe dates of 4th. says Gen. Cett it a long may from the White: If note on Ihe famnnky. constantly tending in prisoners Tbit correspondent says that while a tmall loroe made a feint! t advanoa. on Richmond Geol Di tnt a. heavy force in another direc tion which will ttrike a stunning blow at Lee t army. It has destroyed the bridgei nf the Vir ginia Central Railroad over South Anna. .pre venting the transportation of rcinforoeineutt to Laa.. ,...,',., . -.r , 1 ,-i , ... PUILADELPHIA,. JulV 0. ' .Dispatch from the Army of the Potomno sayt the Union foroet from Cumberland are advancing from Cumbarland to ttrike rebel! rear. , ' i A special, dated 4th, from Eappahannock, tayt Dix's army ll near the river. , A Raltiinnre sneoial to tho Herald sayt 8,- 000 prisoners have arrived, and den. Sohenck It ordered to prepare lor zu.uuu more. Gen. Uooch appears to nave turmoil a juno lion with Meade and were capturing and aluugh terinz the rreybacks by regiments. ' It it not a defeat to Lee. but a total rout. - Il seemt nuite imnotsible for the army to go to Williamport in tbe present high ttate of water, at tbe ram last mgnt not swollen uie river to a greater height than ever. Il is quite safe to say that Lee will not tuooeed in getting ono half of hit army across without the moat terioui interruption. 1 1 J- Washington. Julr 6. ie evening, sayt we lenrn by dis patches received this morning at headquarters, that the vamrnard Of the enemy reached Wil- llaraspnrt, with tho main army following, and attempted ft' crossing, but found the Potomac too high fur fording. 1 1 IlARRlBBURG, jury 0. The authorities here are in ecataciea over the neat reoeired to-day. , The Potomno hoi risen 6 feet within the last 48 hoars, which musUiieoeegnrily destroy all the fords. , There are nt bridge within striking distance of Lee't army and all. meant nf retreat most be cut off. A dispatch received to-day by Gen. Couch ttatet that Gem Gregg, with a force of Gen. Fleasanton 1 cavalry, bad an engagement to day at Payotiville, in which they took 4,000 prisoners.., Gen. Gregg took an interior rond and advanced in tbe direction of Greenoastle. The militia nnderGen. Smith are in support ing distance or urerg. A person representing himself as Lnnzstreet'i Adj. General wat captured near llanereti wn nn Friday and arrived to-day ; be ttatet that Liongstreet aud Lee both opposed the invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania, fearing it would be disastrous, but Davit wonld not listen and gave order, promising to tend 30,000 relo- loroeiucnts under Beauregard . FHILADELPIIIA, July !.. The Washington Star sayt it wa estimated nt Gettysburg that Lee had lost op to yester day morning July 5th by desertion since croti ing the Potomac, an aggregate of G.OOO men. ., . r OBTRESS ilONItOE, July J. Portsmouth papers just received, tar reliable information haa been received here that the re turn of North Carolina to the Union it an event Which may be daily looked for. 11 ' -LrfiuiSViLLE, Midnight, July 6. A rumor hut been prevalent all the evenint of the approach of Morgan'! foroet, they wero reported at Bardeutown Ibis morning and Shop pardsville thit afternoon. ' Morgan' foroe it estimated at from 8,000 to 4,000 strong. The Xatdivillo train, due hero thit evening at 6 o'clock, wn thrown ol the traok 30 miles frnm the city by guerrillas. ., . . . . , - ... f'ORTESS Mohroe, July 6. The Catawba, from New Orleans with dates tn July 1st baa arrived. - The bombardment of Port Hudenncontinuei. The rebel efforts to interrupt Banks' communication with New Or leans had failed.-- -J -- r - 1 ' Cairo, Julr 7. Steamer Silver Moon arrived from below. At 3 o'clock morning of 4th, Price and Marma duka witk 16,000 men made a furiout attack en Helena, Ark., where Cen. Prentiss wat en trenched with 5,000 Illinois and Missouri troops. The fight lasted tome hours, and the little garrison maintained itt grouud bravely and successfully. , -Presently a force of a boat 1,000 rebels found an entrance te our worka and went m to occupy Helena, t They were quickly closed In by our Western boys and nearly every man captured, killed or wounded. Following up this. success with rapidity. Price and the remaining force were driven oil with considerable Joe. ,. , The Silver Moon brought nn 75(5 rebel nris- oners captured in tbe fighuamong them GO line umcen. . j , 1 . i- .1 Sax Francisco. Julr 8. Messages n-celved here to day from Stanton connrmiug capture ot vickshurg. The following private dispatch was received mis looming : - Yrv.ka Julr 8th. 0 p. m San Francisco July 8th. Nothing additional from Vicksbnrg. The surrender la believed in Sew York. Gold,l:30. Lee is still retreating. Battle expected near Williamsport. Kebel Vice President Stephens nit nommiesionev uiu seen personal Interview with Linculu, with important letters frnm Jeff. Davis. Iuterview denied. BARKER. ,r- i J liii j.u t a , lT"Tbe n scImoI law iseaw school Ux from one mill to tw mills. the State Under the decision of Judge Bhattuck, the law is void, be ing a "revision or amendment." in contravention of the Constitutional provision To prevent con- fusloo and trouble, had not the eoanty courts best levy tbe school Ux nndev the old law, which stands, and Ignore lb hi, which it a nullity t ouch a coarse will doublles ear expense and trouble. a . . ! .ir eoro TaANSPOHTATlox. Only one contract baa been made and carried oot Lv th r.ftvs. msnt for thu Iransporutiea of free persons ef voiur v-sjuiiu ins ii mi is ot ta iinitwd Statu, and this was al lh rat of fiflr dnJIar. , 6ve hundred of them. In families, to the Ialand of jarnsn in cc. i'ooiingo. There ar? a good many poor white men iu the Atlantio Stales who weald like to bave their expenses paid to the "aciuo coast, bat as tltey are mw "American citirent of Irica de eeent,'' ef course tb Administration will do nothing for them. CTGen. Fita Henry Warren, recent! r tin. inaiiuinglnsonthwestera Missouri, has gone to Iowa on a leave of absence, lo participate in the Kwhernatsrial oauraa of that 6ile. i.nawaa -r- I . . T Hit ft the Fit JTen7 Warren of leather dealing and hog driving memory .' He it corrupt knar, and aW 'pestilent demagogue. -mi wa ooiy appointed Ueneral at a reward for party service. Aa Mtereeting inatnuwest ne it to He employed to control election with. ITTi alao Urease yoa lo aipoae .vary faW bood we ever told te any human beiBc r-fia- - The above Mtceose , to jitef or the Oregoaua That paper i printed oa a sheet 83 by 33 inchra, and itsoed somewhere about three nnndrrd timet itn't half big moun, and the year ln"t alf oog enoog io npos Dan c4 'ro, Billy. tT The Kew Terk 17th regiment, jnrl re. Uraipg from lis war, o patttag th ak Ave tme Hotel, espied Gen. McClellaa ot th b,. enoy, aad ttupping, hetd bios m th roost earottt and cnthadattlc manner. 'It I H tTc. rywker when tbe Oearral and any wf hie oM eotdien ateet. KAHTK 3V- TH EJ-ATEST. BY STACE TH13 MORNING. irscuL nuraTOH to ths ststhmas. KASXKKNmpWH. v - -': ' IlARHiBHunu, July 8. Gen. Couch hat leceived inronmition that Lee Would occupy and hold an rymnu ne.K., nntil hit army could cross me rmsui... Baltimore. July 7. Gen. Ewcll died to day two miles from Fan cytow from, wounds received at Grttyihurg. ; - i . - FRKDKRick. Md., July 7. The iron bridge is io nearly destroyed it will bt Impassable for retreating rebels. Portiont of rebel army patted through South Mountain The pontoens are all destroyed and Kilpatrick after the rebels tharolr.- The enemy it report- ed to have built a bridge tcrote tho Potomao nbore Williamsport. Jl io their mum loroe may Sneflinl tn IHmet from 'Gettysburir yesterday sayt report! from from front are-cheering. Our lorcel Close on me eueuij. jinpiinn, im are expected by night., Gregg, eoouti report rebel going bi wreenonouo mic m vn" henburg. Tho rebelt are abandoning their dead along- the line- of retreat, officers nswell at privates. Yesterday"! Baltimore American sayt; pvery available man in ' Baltimore and Waihington wa being hurried to Frederick to intercept Lee't flying and demoralized troepi. Another battle it looked lor tn-day, which will be final, ai Meade't forcei have been reinforoed ontil he now hal more than double Lee's army. '.-;: ii ' Baltimore, July 7. The American' corrApondenl inys, Leo will pueh rapidly for the river, ami try to plaoo his army on the Virginia toil, and regain the confidence and prestige they lost on tint tide of the line. Comparing ' variont estimates, we think prisoner reach From 9,000 to 10,000; to thii number ihould be added ttragglers, woun ded and deserter, whom, it it reported are al ready being gathered up by hundreds. Rebel lots in killed and wounded will not prohablr fall below 12.000 or J&000, which will swell tbe total number to tome 25,000, one third of the men Lee brought ovr the Potomac, , Of prisoners, we lust none exoept few officers Leo carried off with bim ; 3,000 nf our men be pa roled, but Ihe parole is inuluoient, -under term of the cartel, because Muadu roluied tn ogree to it; Lee then sent them to Couch, who did accept their paroles. HAi.iUoBuno.-July . Kebel nrmy ii now conoentrnted near Wil liamsport. Reports itnte heavy artillery firing ii heard, whether skirmishing, tn feel position, nr a serious engagement, ll not known. Tho final and decisive battle of tbe campaign will no dunbt toke place there. ,. i '- Nr.w York, July 7. The Hirald'i dispatch last nigbt laya rebel gunboat Dragon came down Jutuca river with a flag of truoe with Vice President Steveni and Commissioner Old on board. They repre sented they had important letters from Davit to Lincoln, and requested permission to pro ceed to Washington in Dragon to present them in person. ' Admiral Lee, having no authority, telegraphed to Washington. A special cabinet meeting wat called, tun morning, to consider the matter. No decision wa arrived at, and the cabinet adjourned till to-morrow. Lee waa instructed to bud out, it possible, the object or the mission. Meanwhile they turned around aad steamed np the- river. ( The President hat decided that he cannot grant them au inter-. view. San Francisco, July 8. A private message received bere to-dav from Stanton confirm tbe capture of Vickshorg. A . iinmner ui private aupaicuei to mat eneot bave been received. ' 1 -' EP Tbe canals at Vieksborg and Yazoo Past have iloioed through more money than water, coiling not less than 15,009,000, California Teacher. Thit ia the title of a new monthly published at San Francisco by Mr. Swctt, Stale Supt. of Instruction, and a corps of assistant!. Iti typographical appear ance ia neat, and tho matter of the first num ber good.' Terms, $1,00 per year. -,! J -'ft . -Hi, I I I M . ' - ' tjT Tbe latest fashionable dance in Paris it tho Marche Coeatu, in which the daneen all go backwards. We believe Geo. Meade I teaching thit new dance to the rebel army just Accident on tub Railroad Th eon. doctor inform n that at the tart were tnrninr n..i... .i. i .I- ... . . m yum, vu mo iimu, near sum-vvBicr, yestcr dny, about noon, a horse wat discovered on tbo track, but toa late to stop the ear. The loco, motive passed over the animal, killing bim in stantly. In tbe coarse of the collision, several ol the freight cart were thrown off tbe track,bot beyond this, no further damage waa done Mountaineer. ' MARRIED. Al ike midnwe of Thomas Prilehard, Esq., Jul r it bv hv. P. E. INIaiid, Hector Trioiiv Cburcli, Mr. R. rittock aud Mia Anna Maria Wmkias.aU ot this Pittstmrv riipars plfaseciivy. i Al 'i"1 re;id"ii of J. PoUudt, June 3ch, W J. Pol- Gillson, all of Clark county. V. T l.!liJ'iDi?",!'Kr"'U' 2-S'b "' Gillespie, James l Domain and Miss Lou. Jane Tbnm,,ion Jicar Loetnwn, l.y liov. Dr. H.ddle. ilr. Wi liaaa DHIapa and Miss Marv KnVB.nl. ' At Fori XaiiibiH, July il, K. N. A. Starr, B. P. tarhart and Mis. Smej Burden. ' " '' " - DiEDi - ''- t In Seism, J3i yn. U C criaith, aired abent 40. a .uJftTiinfc im,-ot"- Jl"'lWI,son of J. B. and Malild. ftreer. .! IS month, and 5 dars. Iu.lm,Jul. ia,h, Frwklr T., son of w't and Uura , ikmw S J monll M . .i.vtd by wind's unlinwlr klaal. Julv 5th. aear 8od Sprina,.cksn countr, Judra I A. h,ca , in ahoat H iin, vear of liia mal L " OuEmiKniM Creek, In J.rk.on coaniyiJulv 5th lnualaj,,Maoj0, T.ori j ASHF:?1"7 ,0"'nin yw Meat. Thsowasr cssia, t c.lli.g rtlb SratsssTw ;m. Willamette University c:J EXAMINATION beilns Tosaday, Hth int,al elork, s. .. and acmtiiHM ivni... Taorsday, 3 o'clock, r. a., eicrciaea'of andaatiaar class. ,i , t. 8LClolV- " ddrt to graduate, by Hr.Bol brook, of Portland. Tli paWic ia invited: t attend rhitdran h arm nut admititd. WANTED. 1 TWO CO0PKK8. pood wlwkM., emtaat (B. ploysMiii irn, f. nm nn as (mod wave. An. ptT. '? J! WKH, at bale, Isregoo. Julr 9th, iwa. ' ' ' KM Allarlimcnt Notice. Ia tin Coaaty Co art, Marioo Ca, Stale of Oreroo, ' TO J O. r.BKHHARI .re,0f0rn. Vu ar krby noiilM dial an action W bee eommmaad anurnt yoa in the ennntr marl of ManoJ eoiiniv, Oesaoo, on . writ ot amsehWat iml 3 vnwemeenr uiwhed tonulsfeth demand of fw. .wa, eeaoent n to Hal (SJ-'uu dk.tl.rw and imerw di -U t1.?.Uw '"it APrii' waK to iihr ef yM prom, m pay H. rwmr Born ot kenrer th. ani. K gios. mibTtuSZ esiv per mootn. aow, atisssa yoa appear hafim iA U7tk d, 6 eVpaber, laai, wTbTrs g V". jo, and you, pronv told lTp7y m. Dated lh. 7tk day of July, 1063. Wpaid I CASPAR IOBR.i Prabaie .oUrc. 7. flbe MOTICK i keraby sm, thai lb m ia a .n ' . and -. an in ii. aa thla day ""'rr- Jj -'r-nca entered ibai m,i ,PpTu iwn ba heard and dVtermiaed mi Tsu. a' J. . H,a- " J C PEEULKW, COdi. A4taiileitriitor Notice. ' if' NOTICE t. hereby eirea that Ibe adeni'h,, W m. Alien. f ud nty aad baju. All iZZ barinf ebuta tawnjaat amid eatai j, rattiiewMdlttiu. bjbwj tW. with. ri. aeeih. free, .hhTdm7t prrDar nuebm. to said adonii,tari bis raaida-T IB Jarksc praeinet, Prfk mwr. O..J ! AB8ALOM BTEBLT, Ada'r.