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Tug tONSTITITiOMLIsT. , ,u r “«r;u»NKK. J Ixj Josta- oa .. ~.wxVttOß»«e AW™ »■,»*_ Sdcothw oB After the daairnetioa of *•»**“ etaA « ob».».i oor « I u»Uy fItoWWM * »t ii« '* r J i *rre coniJi'4'Bfl vo p rare u*»» «wga to*, o> ,, raf j v.ai, arraugemeo-a our ' iab ,, r;1 ,Uo» j tM, mJ " J “ k ' r a wfil I* . follow*: I „ur wrtn», ontilfarther a°u Daity foroß. y«*r--; J oj, three moo' ll * a Do. on. month. * » Tri-Weekly one year j 11 3 , nil month. I {*,' thro, 0 th«ert.h«rt* -b-j d* ' £-• d# iere tod aawabova will b. *» | al u | V ~,ore - £t» t,« imliUgoee. of oor p«vo«» j „*rth.d.fficnUi«i whM omx “ 4 "* «**** ; 1d( fl uiatth. ’.a . hi* "«** hare .atom* my | ,«di-vontinne their p«P*r. W. ahaU *"•«»* j .. to •„ ... ore y r«Mon.b!o Motion •» pr««»t a iw4h»J»»' a, '“X'S aril moment «?.«» «h* t™ of | «*p*nre».wtojumi'y, w« i** ll ®' a ' •**“ j edee’. n io hnr etiargre. ] :>uTtw. M;. ,1. oL. ;• Mrkwa i. M*w*ted • +i * lAr «*• ! cV.r- .ne. 1b ta. p jblloatioa biiiiam, u< hi tally j author :■ I> tnakf) coat reefs la MUUK-Uoa irllb j tin- C nf. lot; uaitnt.ibo Southsrn ftotd *ad '&*>' 0- aid*, and the ] •»> printing teparunret. tbm ar ;angeaieu'. datee from the first of Mty. the baaaiesi will be coodoeted a. heretofore ia dw tarn* at !h» tindendgard. | funs Oaauwa- UIK liSOKUP VV»*K\T CIW>P h.>U T«* •>*’' maniw ox rr *Ve at.- very dc-irouo that tbe people «b >a!J have jail end corr <T viewß »y to the rutf>aot of the crop recently harvested in thU .-’»te.! and of the requirements of the antsy, in order that much of their prejudice and pnasror; may to diipe d. that tuey may look at tblrc n their true i’glit and prep ire to gtivtSMt t'.crn K,.ves accordingly. And first, ns to the amount o’ tne crop, we aw entirely aati died that the moat exaggerated and estimates have heoo indulged. W* have Oeto j told by pffy'l who really know jothhug of the i fiota i.nd who in fact have no data on which 'o r>a>e an opinion, and which opinion in ~00- i eeqaently nothing but mci'o gneawork, that j 'he crop of ntient made in < Georgia toe pj*. | <<wt year i» by far the iargejt ever produced, end to moot «ny mjnirra*en‘a that would probabiy f c made on it, and yet leave a ■sjrpias, and that floor would and nrt»i bo csesp. Ail people see now that a great mia take has been made about cheapneje, and Uiey j Wight to know also that equally as grant a j ly grown Now we itin 1 1 not pjvtuui to aeoaracy ; hot we wii! give the data on which wr Uom out •stiim.fi! of the crop grown, : igetber > ith tact* a* to the quality of the crop, and • Ui« suggestions as to the demand" that win bs made on it, and thereby we hsjwto <La-;»t* ni&'y error l nm! proindiees. Tliat the crop ! wiii unusually good, tu uppeuraooe, up to! the duy that ban eat commenced, is admitted by &i. and that the yield per i-ero of mravund wheat wad u lull average is >dso true, dot what id a t ill average per acre tor all Geo»* gia—not for ten, or n hundred, or a thoimiod Keren—but for the whole three or fair tau dred thousand acres sown, from Rabun trap to the coufi of the Flint and Chat taboo- ] •hoe Fifty or a hundred years acu. the ter tile ,d then comparatively fresh hutd- of New i ora Muti-. including the -.-pVatihiwheat | laud? oft!.- Mohawk and (krtaessee raDias, i JiGded an average of only fourteen bushel* i pei aer->; but twenty years ago that average had decreased, <m that fine wheut laud, to *o»CQ or eight bushels per asre. ,V fen year* ago, in Great Britain, under all th> stimulus of protective corn laws, ol bountiful maonring, and the highest and moet skillful enlllvstioo that any land in the world has ever been jub ieot to, the o rop for the whole kingdom va*' urn up, ill a good season, to the enormous iverage oftnenty-aix bushels, w ith many sin gle wr» yielding sixty, seventy, and as high a* c.gbty bushels. With these facts to guide us, wi.st av.-rage will m.y intelligent fanner' or planter set down for Georgia, bearing in j mm 1 that we have very little excellent wheat j lun ia cultivation in the State, sud that w* < air largely deficient in means for m»nuri.-ig,; aw! lar horn skillful, as n mas?, in wheat cul- i fOT * ? The rallies of the Kfbwah and Ons-! lauin i ate the best wheat lands in Georgia, t »B>; tnsy yield eight, ten. twelve, fifteen, trvrv- j ty bushels - averaging perhaps lew than ’ twelve-ami but a s#o!l portion oftheni.eem- j paratively. is devoted to wlicat. In Middle) fJeorgia tiier ■ are occasional spots ofatrv >g clay land, well adapted to wheat, if skilfully] managed and thoroughly manured. Behrij the line of Baldwin and Jones counties there 5k properly speaking, no wheat land, though a considerable quantity baa been sown ia that district for the past two or three year.. in some cases with success. The season generally w M M propitious tor wheat as we ever have i a Georgia— the win tar was rather dry and eokl, aod the spring 1 wet The dry weather of the last three weeks in May. though gvwmiiy eonmder* good for wheat, wo W satisfied soured the crop to uom? extent: that is we thtns one goed rain, after the blooms' fill, ’voulu have increased the Wp raalbKna, it was better by the drouth than It would have oven by excessive wtu , n j o&t ,o a generally good season we aa * p l a " -he lacs ot manure. gnaw Mo defective seed. What w„ ' yield, m bushels, per acre? We was not less than six bushels. and we know M ! good farner ia the State, acquainted with the'! »£«!»«# wn-tta****; Bow many acres were sown in wheut f V« 1 eP6i **“ iuKtw » tfaoaaiidj! net more, certainty. tkga j ‘ died thcuud, rtmtTol cate together, sownii l fcfaHrf j - twi which wae thirteen iwndrr - tno ™:; From the scarcitv, high price*, and' varv defective quality of the *»d « «ie , cor , incod that lea land w sown tu ! than 1801. With three lioudrec iod fcfty j thoaaaod acrea *'WB, and aa average ytinx of j aem busbele, we have an aggregate crop of j two millions' four hundred aied fifty thouenad . basliels. At !ba outside tbe crop did not ex eeed two and a half raiUions, oi which '.our : bandied thooaand will be required for **&• | liow much hour will tbe remaining -.100- 000 basheleyield ? June and July were very j wet, and much wheat stood in the field tour j to .ox weeks alter reaping. It necessarily j became very damp, aud therefore will not j yield nearly bo much flour, though of better quality. In addition, we know that the crop is much lighter weight than usual, running i generally trom flitv-three to tifty-»ovcn pouads per bitshel, very little going aa high M T, 7 Standard weight—and some going * h>w «a : forty five. Tne crop of fiovr, tbeicfore, will j be very littie, if nay. above tV average of the 1 pust tea years. j What will !>e the consumption ■ Producer* , j will coo-sum.- at how; nearly b* tniKh ne usmd, * ! >hoiqrb some may, perhaps, use less, no us to ] well a little at «x1»-avagant prices, but very , i few, we fear, will curtail their own allowance, I ' fu order no feed their defenders, their only de- j j fenders—the soldiers of tin* Confederacy -at; 1 four dollars per bushel. Virginia and North | • Caroiina will feed their own people and the j laoluiers within iheir borders—for many rear , aon- tixry cannot be relied on to do inore. (South Ahthama and Mi*- aisiclpiAaSn mail ti-ed one 1 >i and -fifty fioldiers, besides j feeding their dwn prodoccre. Ilast Tennessee, : North AJabmja and North Mhsiisippi «»n --: not lie relied on to famish any considerable ’ quantity. Georgia, th<> Kmpir* Htata, which \ baa no! previously been called on for army i auboiatence, imut prepar: to furnish the aol |dicrii very tearly h million of bn.hslt of j wheat, it can be done : but ia order to do |it the non-producers in tin State, not i i the i array, may make up thdr mlr. hi to go without j wheat bread, nr.loM they can coas it oat of | tire producer?, who probably will r?e li’-va if stimulated by the odtr of two or three bun I dred dollin a Imrrei -and that it will go to I dnriog tho winter and spring, unless ..fairs i prosper ssieediogiy with the aiiaiee. vvorrsc wo (wk. I WL»* If hs tin toe l destiny of the Afri tan raoa, the oi Hatu, on this mn’.ifjtmt of yorta Americs? Ars tlu v to j oe destroyed from out the land, by for -* or Ijy eaforccd freedom, or deported; or bv bo J»ft j» their owmai end only proper ccndi'.ion, j '.be boedwan of a superior race, t*d. ihriity, uscroMiog ooutiooaliy a cumbers aial [ improving their physical and moral condition, / x’imti at the sninc time a sosry. of profit ami / OouUt to the iiusrtr and ta nu.ckio.3 at hugo? | Rw answer toihie, the great qaaiuoo c f the ,~mtury, b yet andiseov-rar.: n eveta teems vrta*UaWQ&? tu scluUoo may t not he tix butaijt. Whatever oocerUnty 1 there uu»y i>a ae to oilor point.- mvomd in ' r j fie puatioG, thoro enu b-j nothing mom rxr- j 1 i fain stum this, that the tine, real best friend j ‘{of <oo blacks in America is the ilavehokiinj i 1 j master mce ia the Coo federate .State*, u»i 1 i tint, so lar as hainan wisdom van now make i 1 , out. the Uet lor She black, considered as to himself and all qlhcrt, i-i that of »'t*o ' j lute bondage, tempered by such statutes,' i vsaf * and ■■oib-ais as pievau in these fitstes. j The condition of th*; biask, in the .Vot ilv-rn j ■ SfaNe, t* nofr, and k.o bot-o for oalf a exatury, j * moat ignwnmiou* and revolting oue, delute- i fiotw to hiiLKli in the lost degree, and with- i ’ oat uoy o i.-.mtuim to the superior race, of j 1 wMc-ii he i ■ then-, by enactment only, a’liiost tbo log-al vqtwL At ifi-i North tlio is [ * despised outcast, cxccp; u&eng a very few j lunatics, who ought to bo in a mad boils', or, 1 ‘ ] bofWr still, »t tla: bottom of the sea. He hue to contend, a poor, tgnonmr, half «kve!oi>ed ! 1 avatar*, against the prejudice of color, Wf4iii9t the dinging taint of a:t old bondage, ' ami against She rivalry ot brute labor seeking ' employment in a comparatively crowded ui*r ■ I ket. U'rth tew exceptions the free negroes of the .North compose u DUS of squalid, i wr,t ' diseased, ignorant humanity, apdmt whom me raised tho hands .aid the voice ol nearly tlm whole white population. AA w, bv saperior capacity ami aptitude, are thrifty and well to do. bat the muss are irremediably braotted ami brutish ; and as a consequence they are that dying out. Recently, in addi tion to the old prejudice against the race, the mass of white liboiom at the North have con cervcd the most bitter animosity to tlie ue froei, growing ont ot tho consideration that i they, the whites, are force,l into on unnatuialj mid deetructi ro war to free lnihioaa of other j t Wacki, who mar, in such . rent, become their j [eqaais before tbe law, am) their competitors j ia th- labor murket of the continent. The j j poor, bat nominally free white man of the ' i North entertains an undying hostility to tbs ' negi\>. and nothing has hceu more plainly do-; moneirated in the recent revolt in New York • than this hostility. ir left to the fury of theif own instincts, j tbe poor whites of the \ *ortfi would spevdi'y wipe out the ae-roea I from their mid.t, ami, if the South could be I subjugated by arms, rtsuhior thus in j rlK }o m ! to on, slave*, the same fate, destruction, would j •wu.t the blacia her* The wild, hah'smvags ! Celt, and the stolid Teuton, with whs mcV thao uoif .mothered , n »xe*,w oß W unite in a ; erusa.ie agr.aat the eons ot Ham, which ] o f t to iUelf. eouid have only this remit-thai the i bmoh race would, in lass than a gener-.tkm. ! u.sappeur from the land xhmy I one. would c«ape trto exlie, «. L j lhc , ejW ' j ; der won«d scon perish by lamiae, or by arms J | Ik however, the power o' the UoyLw' lit 1 , «*** enocyh to roatraiu the i ctm.liuoia of Dutch and Irish “«**•*• ‘I coo’d scarcely have «reogth to kwg rasgt ti*. pr-wure of an! ewetiu* ©oorttueacy, and at teagth deporta-1 wotid ootur. his tapomibie. as wo b* ! tevd, that ti* Afocao. :i tie eveu* of Uic j DOath '’ North, ocmH iocu » or a -maleee resident - -v. • ‘ g-i ’ ' ■ «’. * —. t of which wo have net u doubt —them tha A fri- i i ran will remain in that coßditsou which is [ beat adapted to hw nature, and in which oe is mode of usa to mankind, while enjoying hoppi oe*‘ to tbe extent of hie capacity, growing* gradually in kuowiedgt and rapWftr in hum- j bert If the Xot-th eouW crush aud conquer tbe' South, then of course slavery would go by i tins board, ami with it go al*. all the rights I and privileges and property of the Southern people ; and finally, alter servile insurrection, and an inevitable war of races and colors, | the black, ia sun Lied on', mv a light in a dark place, aud by massacre or deport ition the i i country b rid of him. If tbe South, unaided, conquers he inde- i dependence, the slaves remain in bondage, | in tub more rigid, or else ameliorated, accord-: ing as tire institution is Interfered with by* others or left alone to its proper custixiiaas, the slaveholders ol the Oonfixleracy. But | there is still another view of the case which I occurs, or may occur, as a possibility, though it is not a Tory probable one. It is not dis ! guised that, in on emergency, the people of the Confederacy look to Karopeau nations for assistance. If such Ik«v)oii‘ imperatively nece*- ‘ sarr, to prevent the re-ratablishmeat of the ; I autiioritv of the Union in these States. We : shall for help with the utmost telutv i taoce—-but we are prepared to do a Ira not any i tiling to secure Independence of, and separa-; | tion from, the Yankees of the North. The j | sentiment of Kurope, we wo>l know, is in op ] ; jjoeition to slavery, though this in not much \ an net; ve sentiinorit except in England. The j sentiment of F.ugjand Is against slavery, and the supposed interest of (Ireat Britain nxihe. bet- peculiarly opposed to the maintainana* of tho system in the Confederate States. She imagines that if slavery were destroyed here India would be the cotton colony of tho w orld, and England bold a monopoly of cotton man ufseturea and of commerce, and be in fact, and uc.-aUUkably, the mlaur '} o* the »,u — iVe believe English views of national intrrest anil vupmority, ia this regerd, are fallacious ;; but, at any rate, no other European pow er is ! interreted in seeing her become a monopolist of cotton culture and cotton manufaotnre | Ttoir in tec-s? ia to have- the Confederacy re j main a slavebclding, or at ail events, a pr<>3- iper<>o4 cottor, producing country. And if i the bee* iden of aw very ie disla*t«ul to t'lem, it Is pcoalbie, we thick, but barely poeubie, that, as a last resort, the Oonfederato Htatee i might yield U their prejudices, if the t ilog j could be kept, rjidar a differaot name. Os ' theeo t-uags all mankind may rest aeevred: i that tlii Confederate people will luver con sett to re- union with the Yankee?, even i f ia : i dependence be boagiit at the cost ot viewy; 1 • that .hey vrill nevar coaubt to social and po ' i equality with the blacks, nor to *betr ' j deportion cud ‘be Ices of their labor. But, ' possiWy, ss aliidt recort, they might coc ieot '[tea atodtflaatieo of tbe system—to a «k tol ■' pvoofty.., but Europtanr, oxcept Esg' ind, ' I Lave no interest in a greater change, tvc r eftr - i It foetes vary hard lodeed for our Yankee i | fttemto ta oomproheivd how it is, oad why It i », '-hat the gtarviog, beli'-elad, Ul-equii pail (rcboM, us they soocringry aod maievolooth; cal, tbo Ccnfedoraia se-ldiore, have been nlriost ar.iVonsally victorious in all tie oot.Diets c- ihc j | war. of small or graat digreo, It appe.v a!-1 most impossible tv boat into thsir thick, • fanatic .ikiuls, rhai oar troops ire successful; t from oa ~tui Ynukco cva'.'ol and 1 «&• i kte owaprohensioc. The? Igcoro the Riler' j of the 11 oivot 49, enoer at j/aUloiism, coni, tun j justiea and h'anm.iity, traderraic value coa cute \ t victioo oi right, acd, like the tuudoieo t,s>y i I are, persistsrPly cling to the notion tluit is i , eotertr.’inc'l throughout al! their bruins, tiist i nntnliers, and maohioory, and thorough equip- j usmi ati'l nrmument, ao 1 < >ci'-uco, ougl.i »i-; tvayr tu prevail, r uanlir., of coarnge niwl right *. Froui the hlunrk-riug rout ut Big BcfLc-1 to i the merciless siaughter of Buttery Warner, i , i tbe enemy, alter recovering from their craven , i ptrtiic fears, begin to cast about for some one, •! ot something, on whom, or which, to caei thu 1 biamc of defeat, or the responsibility for not i { achieving success. They do not at all under , j stand the matter—they caunnt by any nit ns : j uiuku it out, bow it is that their large and I, well appointed armies, under any unJ all oir , | cumstance*, almost invariably fail, l'uey r i th;uk that something-must have been wr>ug r ;il>out their machinery, or that the whole has ! j not bx-u bundled with skill, or else they could ■; not pa-sibly hove foiled. They see clearly 1 1 enough, »s oil the world does, that wherever ! l»vc gained a success it. has boou by ,-u --■ (priority ot machinery. »f work, of the uppfi ; I auces of warfare, and not by tbe alii! oik! : 11 valor of commanders, not- the dogged courage, j daring or.eodarance ot the rank and flic. A ad 1 ! so. wlsra they fail in any undertaking, gr-.at | | or mult, a~ tail they almost invariably do. i he ; great military critics, aitting- securely at home , | out of harm's w*y, straightway begic to : make aomplaint that this or that pi«x- of the [ ■ machifcerv was ont of order, or that it was j radically defective originally, or that it was ‘ ! not wh'lded with the skill and pcienco fw- ii- - j site to success. And thus the whole pack, the cation, joins i | In the yelp by tbe eensora-p-üblk-, and j j the cry Is raised that this mao Is n mere owi-! | strn?Tor of showy aad money-gaining n.& ! | ekinery, that the other U a vsjarisi and i knows naught of fightlrg' scachioerv, o r that | | the ocamrender sod director of the wiiole is . ent'rrt|t Ino ipsbie of property managing that j which Is given Win in charge. Hence t&- | machinist and onus tractor is deei(*od ineapa- j j ble. and that geocr u denounced a* an msba •oi!e, a aoward, or perchance even a traitor, j aad no heed in given to study ami learn who *ie really reopoosiole for diiester and feiluTs. : Tima McDowell was displaced because iia tailed rrt Mannssn*. he taught rooky j fh.T best battle of the war, the ; etreumataoceE, aet ascep»«»g tJharpjfeurg -, and ' \ Ueai* lloiler. lying oot of the aflalr at Big ! | BetST 'tae a demi god for the natter of New ■ Orieaoa MoOielku, an able tat r<fy a-a- ; | ttea? gensrai. is abeived ootrvb- 1 1 8taEjl °€ tba* epioidid aspic* of cfcaiKir* I ts |, ! Ohtekahominy to the Janwe j' , he cocid pot take Huraslde wee j; rstaoved because bs hyfat O’jicdge it % * - and Hook l # because Lee dislodged him ; and J Meade ia probably removed am, beca«»: Lee' ftsesped bins. And so they go—constantly enquiring. on? 1 of auothSr: “Who is responsible?'* It is ac | easy matter for us, aod for the world atlorjre, ; to discover who is responsible for tlic nuhaps and failures of the splendidly appointed larga and well equipped a-tales of the Tanked na-; tiou Everybody, not wilfully blind, gees that j it is the ragged rebel* who uo .responsible for j Yankee disasters. AuJ they are the boys i who are willing to shoulder the responsibility. It is idle to call for inquiry, to denounce ’ I Whitney as a money-getter, and Ericson as an ' enthusiast, McDowell as an imbecile, and' | Bnr 1 half a traitor. In every ease in which I these follows and their machinery--including that living mess etvlcd au army-have failed, i the rebels are the parties responsible for the ; Giihtre, and they never shrink nor evade it. They admit the fact, and we believe are ra j ther proud of it; and one day, perhaps, the ! Yankees, alter trying every expedient, will j ice clearly that the Confederate* and the God ! of justice aie responsible for the late whiab i justly befalls thorn. A FUH ESTIMATE, TL Yankee newspapers continue to be at »■> j pluuentnry to each other as before the WiT. The j Philadelphia front American, m speaking o; ih< | inhabitants of frew York city, has a fair eotlma - jof Hie people of dot bam. it sera that it hat Dr j less than one hundred thousand outlaws, di video j thus ; Women of the tows i.iOOC j Thieves hop ; Outlaws ol ail other kinds 1 TOW j VdTcuturets ready for city chance wind....!- >,oo' I Pare ana without.any meets of getting a Hying... :<i,oov Os perhaps they might ho divided ‘.a the follow* ing manner ■ Refuse of Emope ..70,900 Swe pings of the freo States t ),00< l>riltirocd from the South... '.,008 Original products ot Nrw York vice and ’ crime ...... ....... S,9or We should judge that this, coming from a Tan* See source, ran be alien as a fair estimate c; the population of Sew York. Wiil not Sennit ip far at on bow many vagabondism i a Pbi is del,'hint I 'i'tiß VnirclictsTi Journal bos reason ti bcUevr I that 6Jtt:u*iiTe raid is preparing to ituuj troir i j Sawb trn, it* destination being of Ooursa enkn urn. j Tb« i dm la bolmrtd lo bo ton! the enemy w|] i i*»oe 'tit it force sesie dlstaara from See berti i wiiU infantry and artillery, na well m c« fairy, S tad ibera eaieencb tbemeeltea, Am form mg n j -eccn.'r-ry tasn upon e»MiU the raiding par y 01 i par*.<tt» ol covaliy coa fall betit for support if jpu,»ur<S or hard preaeoA. They tony taut be ! 'Ukbtej lt> operate froa a seeosdary hose ht leas’ twenty an» ad-eoca of their priosry fcs;e a Fewbera, 5£<MXML\a mens* ~ < A Tetleral w-j taptutof! cn Ski da way a few j days **aoa e claimed to be n dsse-ter. Ho *» : taken to ifayacnah nnd confined. TLa or.t, rae i entree m» pursue towerdt Federal d ■•»»-.« » i, le' brr lo bant •yam atooec, or imprison tbav foi tko war. Tbe General Ui rviasacd »i B*Tu.a jab r»s mulcted e poll -y hope oar rSt;-r'a it an ! *ftct!o;*i X-. 11 adopt. lionet, gontircun, pt "Sltt > FV<»“.:4 dssa.'tare to roem at larar? tltro''*h our ! enmiay. S»*n !r they ms uc-t ftp.ee, or dj Bs i moob bist/t ir ot' ,*r i We topy thf 45or* psraerap:. from, <-e Ci ?on : icle bed SeoUutJ, ns 1 would iserciy aiigger.t an j extar j*>o ol lb la poller, so as to (.rubra. •’ all i r«obt*ti trho Kata c.jico be."« sisce tt'.- wn be ■i Win, fra* wilii MPff Bfri ip Ike a--’.nr iUMui* tri our I tas AKS'i it.V.FKuOK DTHOICa iu (iracl i>u«4 Ferdinand Maximilian Jo ‘ sepk, trite b»s bees obosea by the idea ran Ooocsi f Nothies sj liueperer of tbet couHry, 1 is Yi<je Admiral and Ge®m«'.Jas‘ or Uarit.i of Asetm. Us «us barn joly fttb, ISdi. >ad war j tcxrriod no tbt 3?tb of dr,Hr, lab', ta too (.-• tod ! Puskas* Mr.rle Obsiio'te Amalie Ac;; t*?e Ola caciiia. Laopoidina, -bo tea? beta ca the * U o' ; Jtte, !*»-). Ttus A»dy, with tue terribly long ! aam*, m tie tUngliter of leiynld, lungcf tbs ; IJtilgla*?, atid If Napoleon ill, agrees to it the is to !>•■* its Saipr >*s of Mriioo Idea.ai.'Qn * J ;Lc tba l.mperor trare.s doaeph of i on i lr * '’ A Wiutblngtoa dispaajtt, <Wi«d Ida W7tb, drr,Ua ih) poms -itatetaent tna? mas koaored men of Jorge*'a Komtod, who were lodged in t). mp Hhaso prison, would ire kapt there in rtrSgi c.ent iißtii tin oSinara of Cot. flireight’a i.ngada e. re • iease'i, and says . .V;i su-li orders bare l, en giyer, Tti* enlisted men will be kepi tt (I mp ! Cbase until uuiagemeota for Ibeir esc' -ng# ! base iaert completed. » lio.rost.ip Beauregard, (’apt. Thomas f you 1 1 1 e ■♦ceesfully ran the blockade Into a t.Vnl*d« 1 j en.ie i«-rt. THE MKQB OP ('fIARLKKI t»\. • j The IXmv Tbrk World rays i • i No •igageon* ul any account Ims taken j-laoe , | aim the ..-ism It of the 19th of Jnly upon Fort i Wagcer. Oar Iroaes since that time tare aot l j averaged more ikon four per day. (too- flilt- ore .; lies uney tout loon Ferret gnu* and momrs in po* Bihon on Morns’ Minna. For the presen’ ’Le ulta of takir-i Fir* Wagner has been sbandovotl, . shells making out a slight impression upon the ! send of which that work is ucmpisod ; tho breach ’ mads by .>■* shell being soon filled up by the ri« I [ : plosion of another. Oen. Gilmore i'a confident . j that with bis heavy siege gone be can breach Kart j Sumter. ; The loth f’onne;tioot riptoiont occupies the i rids pits w Finn VSO yards of Fort Wagner. Cob i thtss, g»' ‘.ins regimen*, incr.e here on the Jtaivi. dire jot’ tbe purpose of taking dnfta.l men '! hp . . Ssivulere has on board the J74ih Pennsylvania 1 regmiain*, numbering 1.17 non-commissioned rb« ! , pert eiat prtTates. whops teem of service has tx» i pired. : Tbe United State* steam transport )• niton, 131- j drldgc, Pom Fort Revel. d. Jniy flit, reached : here *jt evenint.'. The siege of Fort Wag'.c : still eoatiuned. (Iru. Gilmore hss mounted a 1 i number of AWpoowier siege gnu a within one i ■ tails of Fort Sumter. lie is confident of reducing , both Stiinter and Wagner la a short time. from TUfMBMKK. j The Ho-ston Journal in specking of th« eondi* ! l tioo of affairs iu East T< ouessee, says : ! What notv of Bragg? Wu do not know ths , j slrengib of his army, ami if we did, it would be i ! itnproptr to taako it inown; but we may say that, i . taking tbe proseat na ns of his antagonist into! i the aedunut aud Ms welt iuown sagacity t id I mlrouiKwa, ho tt*h find bis siltuion a must huce.nl 1 | no* amt perplesfcg oae, unless there Is greater | i energy and pruaigituees siievru titan now entxw ;o ; exist is mu department. Ts lacscouting apparent j l that Bssooraan mi !%uds to Sink h;tn upon b<> ih | sines—that ho wsll, po doubt, throw b massive i | eolemu Into Sort ti(V6»ie-n Oebixio and anottir • >nio Eist Tennessee byway a? Sparta, Suppose ! ! the former ensues, what other a ecu r. tv ban Bragg : 1 than »-i fail back to A'iaula, and if he does tl. a 1 1 what will become of has* Tesa?3Beef I_- : j F«o'i W TsMKxsitiß.—V7a ls*rn (hroagh a 1 tr'in t'liaioas that 1,400 West Tecnen j seneca ftirrsed ih«r* on ’aonda/, unarmed, bat !on tbew wwy t > join the army. They had haa rnongh of Yankee ctotntuatiow, and had forsaken i their heuoa to eacape ir-itm it. Banding them# } seiyes mnthor la numbers so formidable, ibtj . ! ran the Van W-t, wfco lioubttoe* eoppesed (hey • j were armed, us*. > th.dr stockaded, and &o pished i j their way throo/h before we enemy found on( > i how popverlers they ware. 7Ve ohjsot of large ■ oea,« rho are a flue Woking. (ateiligent set. am j b*ano<; arnne persun* of onaEiderabie wnilih, ib j ito b« ricsfsred «5» tbd Confederate ssrtioe, to ; : prouawo arm?, and then, r» their own siioiee of ! I a Said as action, t# rcvope to Tabneswt’. rj.se* ! badeehErtP'd to many*pntrager, fca: tie as'.; 1 nodaoem-nt that tbo otW*«rip'ton (or the Ytc y • kee t.’Vty waaeb jt to boeatfwtMd nea mora thaa that onaid erdura For the S»k« of their bs'p. i lass families they * mid aha afai from fighting, j tfcoagh Ent»ii!in ft *7y, phi an sltaroltil's 1? non !«it; tbSc,end they wra determined V> fijfhj it out to i sh? sod.—Ade-#*«-, Avf. 7Ji. ECorittfipuadencerf the hoadr u Army nil ti» y o*l.l' .1 | >Ai*tHJ£OY» HmLAM>Wu MEUO<> PUHIA- I Pasis, June 18.—In the island of Utopia it was ■ laid down that the meet isat war which :t w-s | possible to wage wee Auiinst a nation 100 in do* 'eot to make use es nature! advantages. The Mexicans haracerU'.sly made hut little of their ; lertile country; aud. according to Utopian low, i the Us"l was quite joe'.ihed in wishing to under- j take the regeneration of ads .enora-e race, provt. j ded be went there to establish law a&d order, and Sood governuseal. In the HmpensPa letter to iccsral Fofey, thanking him and and the troops '• under his command, he alludes In certain orders j ; which he rvts es to sec carried out. such ta the i I creation of a stable from of government, which, 1 I from lack of material, it wili be difficult to con-! struct. This dbes not, however, appear to be the * object of the expedition, but ou'y ea excuse van ; ing more serious intentions. On the ltd of July 1 ' <asi, Napoleon 111. distinctly stated to the Cnamv ■ * here that it would be dangerous ts allow A'inerl- ; t ca to Beizs the Mexican flail, and thus dominate > the Southern mates and the West Indies. Juares suflrrs from soar of Yankee aggression. The speech, of cornea, might have meant that the only nay lo arrest the designs of Brother Jonathan was by the establishment of s powerfs! Mexican empire capable of defending itself and its Sooth* »rn neighbor* against the Inaty Republic ot the North, not at that time in a hooales* collapsed , oiindition. If auch ideas wers then entertained, I they stem have been since last year greatly mod ified. Ia place of a Mexican empire, saled by a member of tha Hapeburg or Bonaparte families, a F. er-eh oro consulship will moat likely soon be seer. Another Duke ot MslakoK will sit on the ihrcne of another Algeria. So violent a change *a tide, and one wh en would naturally create a good deal of alarm, may not be accomplished by ■ ’he twinkling of an eye; bat what ia Franca doing ; at present t A giance at he mat* of Meiion will show the urge Honors district, lying close to the gold adds y California. A French commission has already xpl red and reported on this region, which. In u.flora! wealth, has not its equal ia the w rid, dexican greed has alone prevented the working if is fabulous mints. He sooner did a s.-t oi nen bit cn a ledge, open it ap, and commence > iDVti'icg its nches, than down oa them weald ' woop come utoun.ein lord to levy black mil!. ‘ Election would follow exaction, until at luagth •be x oars wera driven away. In this dietrie' it is now said that I-ramie is to demand or take j oui dereblo lerriUirial possession, paying no , luyn'ty. in order to place herself in rapid com. j muD'catloa with her new colony, in ts**, she will : run a line of railway, already began ou the Allan- i k side, across Mexico to .be Fscidc port o* i Aturrua. For this port the Forfait has just sailed,* with eegmeera end material for oommenelng the work. But besides this lias, cutting Mexico in I iwo lower down to the south, a ship canal is pro jects 1. Ferbaps M. Lessons may be appoli.ted, j abinild Fracmr. unmolested by England acrest the j Atlantic. suffer the Snoa cutting to slip through. The Emperor himcelf. haring widen cn the tw>- •ibility oi wedding tha Atlantic and Pasiiic, is | ally acquainted with nil the practicable routes, ; iud hts, it seen.#, decided on one not far from the : S luthbca frontier. Ia order that these lines may •e sa'tiy need, the aiet* of Mexico mug* be! greatly improved, nod life and properly -endured | -cure. With M’iemoi and Jasrrr OoTerutncata -ucceeding one auother, tbit very deeirabla '■ rao qailit.y would he raip wietble. The Bouth of Mextv | c i wiil ba intereacted tn order to keep up commu nication with the North, and it is nut impocsiblc I 'hat. to protect the Booth, tbs oenuo wUI b*. to* quir-.d, France baa now nothing to ,'aor frarn tbe Mon s e dostriae; tho United States, bleeding et -ve"7 p' *«, is veak and attencaiea as a sick la tent. ''t •■‘.r. Nor.h and So lth wrs Beparnlsd, A'ashingtba Will bo far sway from the Mcxioun bori-ir and the scenoe im triumphs, aad France and lb# Horib will only join each ether where Calitomia and Sonora reef Tha Southern Coa ' fni. rsay, with t-oopa In hand, might proye a iron : *le?: s oc'gubor. It will be remembered that a et>» was nado In Tcxisahonta year ago w>B*orov ! iug taint French intrig iem that acuctrv. It is j cow talked of Texes flipping away frotr tbe ! -touIII and trying -oif-gcrerjaieLt, undcj its ■ j ,-.ot Dedication of i’ranar nod Fogland, r U i would be U. ..0 proper to say, uaderthe pr t o ! t 'hi oi Frcnvi When the c< xt Frcar-b Fcrlia j m *r.< .sects the Emperor rll reeks known his i,iter, I ..ct:f», .ad cxpLio. if h# intends to keep and ; ». Id M rc*>, »U the tdvan:»g«f tc ha cxp-cted | ..a-; •.nntxetlcn. lie tvpchst -at to the i tj, wo* sad fi.'tbfnl Uommocs the wealth of Brao ■. hiistir.o port it flacyaa.as j r.li that may i be derived Irotn ftoiding that place and Aceer.ul, - wi.rrl 1 hfTliii"*ll*l*_>£ ’ervenieg harbors of Hue ■ coaet or. tbe Fscitto To this uiiy ba added the | destruction of the Panama -onto, now uacii for cnrctnucicatian between Fnri.pe and Oallfrroia. ; The trad? and pecisnge-a iielween theoe -tro t places will na’urally prefer a raoeo expedition* i sou oaf-r rout* 'ban at present exists. It waa on tbulSiii of May that Mejaino ptithed forward tfi pursuit of Puiaomort’s scaibv-d : frotnrn jbla *o Mexico is -t matter r-f a I w ik'a march, eappoelng tbs road and tfca mann<* tain slopes through wiueb it rone to be undefend ed ; übu if with Mexico otty falls the Mei’ .. a uettoa, the Empsror s Idea Wiil be backad-br ihe Fiench nation, aad alter having been ibceuts'ee. of much au'insdrersion, become ea popular io* : dry ae t 'ey were unpopular yesterday. r frai tie t.strfca liaus, del/ » ; aCBOPHAX SEW* i tea Lavr-os r suss on ras sarTts tr oariTgsjro AND THS SSCBODSB O# V.SJMBbiO. j Tne real lesson that sboold bs drawn trotn ib* politics; fuller# of theso re pasted and mutual in. j vusions is that the issues eonght nro not tube ' gained by war as all. From the first, tbe c>n • fiict rt« one of questions nod principle*, which cen only bu scltied fry Btatesiusoshtp. National 1 madness has gi»ea them over for decislou by .be ; sword, and it ts now evident to the world that ; fighting ortngs that decision no nearer. Oplnon ; Inis marked out a frontier which armies cros* o vain to ootnpcl anbmusion. tFhicharw Bids at. ticks, soetns destined nlwavs to fail. The Bo- ih, eoasuintly vietonons in Virginia, is buffird when : it pasres sorth of the Foiomne. Even the ai-er. anting ssecssses of the war in tbe waste of life | by which they are purchased prorsit desperate; j | and the repeated failures on both Fries, lor eav ; * purpose larger than a destructive incursion, poi its ' ' os cl.ariy as any human sveats eaa do, to a set* j lietnent of another kind. The war may be cm : tir.o tii to mutual exh*ustkn. but it will never | mo. tally oonvlae. .Statesmen, if they can he ! found. will have to take tbe whole question onl ] of the band.t of soldiers at lest, aven if the 8. s COCt troops called for by tbe Northern consonp. ti jn are anroiied, armed and slaughtered in an* i otter two yoars oi miaanble conflict. The Cabinet of Wasotngton are not equal to ' ; their tavk. Erery crisis of etfairs seems to spent j additional proofs thut they are in every ieep -«t j undttodee! with the events passing aror :d them. The gleam cf succees that has fallen on ( j the Federal arms In the surrender of Vicksburg, i , am) the iodaenlßoi the sbci pd Maryland cam-! : paigu. have •xhlbltel the President and hi* et el i 'tc iiis’era tn n manner almost pitiable. W .h j their country tors asundsr, and iis soil reeking • ' with blood, they only find a votes to make poor anti S ppant election speeches. When ‘seranaded,’ j ana proper congratulation on the fall of Vicli- ! harg, tho President made an address to the crowd j that not 6Ven the friendly reports could in* -it ! with dignity.’ The Sscretary of War ‘claim’d the mer.t oi retaining (ien. Grant tn commatd, i sac Oviusrquantly of the victory achieved.’ i!ei lurjed tho event to a crimination of some of bts i coiieagnes and a glorifying of himself.. Mr. Sitw- j ion made it a parte tnumpb over the advocates of I peace by asmai! sneer at the ’copperheads.’ And I Mr. Seward ' crowned the wretched display by something that wa record, bat will not here ib peat, fur it was simple Uasphemons. That men ■ in such positions could so express themselves at each e time m a deplorable iiiustratlnc of the co. ) geoerscy of A mericnn rulers. . 'Frcra tts Loudoa Herald, ,T ~vj Sit.’ Another episode in tbs Amenean war is OTec. j The second invasion of tbe Northern Stales be a Ccnfsdertito army has terminated, like the first, i i wlthont resalt, or d the combatants are osce more 1 1 confronting each other on the banks of the Pc*! i tomao. Alter two years of slaughter—afier tbe j 1 «n:t:ficebf at least two hradred tbotieand mm tn ! Virginia, Maryland and PronavlTania, the posi tion of r ifit e:s unchanged. *the Sea’b is atiil too weak for enccessfal aggreselon, (ba North finis each freeh effort at inraelcn a more .lists, trees faiiore; and yet there is not tba faistgst 1 p-orpeet of the end of the strangle. For aught . jwe can aee, it may last twenty years. Mr. Bew. J ard :s beginning to renew his nicely days* prom* 1 i I sea. The fall of Vioksbnrg has giren him a nsw ! ; Iraae c? .power He is evidently forecasting the ■ i date at which the fighting material of the South I i will hare beroc.e exhauaUd at the rate of a mil- ! j lion or a million and a hair of ffortberaar* for j fire hundred thousand Confederates. And ae! j Washington is safe, as Philadelphia ia not in i ; Karnes, and the guns of Fort McHenry eiiil re ! p.-es i «* cession to Baltimore, he ia oonoJeat the I * day of exhaustion ia not hir disient. j jte ne- S which he *s!l reeeire from this ootioe !ty 6y ta» P* 5 * »»** will strengthen hie hopes. ! Hi will fino « thai he baa ancmeratzor am* » ! tU ’Difci fir the exeeuttoi rs fit* fcadyh work. j Me wiii leans that tba word whw fc*T« ;, irjjshvjrfisjfiaajSn ■ prepared toaoeaptanyiaeue in behalf cfspetolaol , ‘ raoe, language andfaasb, waging tvar i-et a morh by cgtive vatot ns ty fortjgß i-.'c, « .lakt ; J roc: acknowledging the ai a ion ‘ wbKk asks L'ora j! abeolatriy notutog b*>v ad a ■ formal recognition, and wHu-t. ufter w se “ : .“'s* ißC€je*at fighting over baH a eontuitat, •?»>“* ; tains an nmirjptacted auvooritv and a magn. .-ca army. scab as no etbor people ttnw ; i for :ee dum haa eret atlsiusd in tho first r r rast Jt'*r ol ite airogglc for national rigbri. Wp car c ;-~f atacd Mr. Seward'* fceftngs aDd objec s- - ■ Unl -u ceases lo tiiat Bo is a biog. lie is = r ** that nothing, for ibe curaes of Bullion.' will otro 1 bin a* the facile tool of the most corrupt i-na ' bioodibirstT administration tbut .he v trio os* i ever seen." B"* what we *»i! to cooiprebesd is the oh solute indifferenre of our own niinistrv. It . i seecas that things tare oocce to ibis point w.'b u» T that the behest of causes sad the most sole.-.- n 01 • issues are o»iy regarded by Enahsh •lau.-fi’ieu j from oae point of new, that ofpsriy tntereeM. j The radical rote in the Bouse of C .maien • re : ! teriuinas. if not the tale of nations, at !er- tu« ' deaths of thousand* of our fellow meu. The»*i- j gancies of the coalition are the key note to >.ug- { land's foreign pul.oy. Lancashire starve tha l Eari Bussell may retain his place, and in America Vederaia ond Confederates slaughter each other : hat uor gorernment—at war In China and Japan, ‘ agg'.eeaive in Brasil, and ratnaciug in l’oiavd— , nuy prate of non'lntervention in Atmuipa. ; t ranee often mediation and recognition, lht Emperor Napoleon, to whom Kart Kussjll it erer ready to impute the moat bellicose intentions, . waste peace acres# oil the Atlantic, i workmen, English workmen. Belgian won. oen are suffering and starring, Americana .by iii..u --1 sands are dying, but our government wnl c‘. sat the word that woald put an end to thie ter ible ' i state cf things. And while Mr. Seward exu.t* ai the postponement of hta crowning huraiiiaibin, ' K»rl Haaseil chuckle* over the assurance that hie place la sale, and that Mr. Adams car. suppl e him ! a new argument for refusal to accord to a gillaet f people the rights they rlatin and nave abundantly vindicated. irrimtba Atiarta A;,pee . KHOtJ ARKANSAS. ■ Littls Rock, As*., July 18, I S-Z. j Entfou Arwatt Although Vicksburg ha-; t*l- j 1 Iso, and eummuoiuaiioa between th.s section suit ; the States east of the Mississippi is difficult ..no j i all transmission of materials of kar ii cut of the i , question for the fuloie, we are no: as those with- j i out hope. Gen. E. K. Smtih possesses the e ;tir. ’confidence of the people and the i rmji hi’ . [ most fortunate for the country that so noble anc I proper a man should be in command here at sneb : a juncture. Be has takan steps to learn the v. ho:. resources of the Country, mtcerar, agricui oral ' and manufacturing. Lead minei tiro being tvnrk ed innaafe interior district,fouauenes estahli ireo j j the Nitre Bureau is m active operation, In abort m i is being doaa that a wise forecast cc-uld au t gea in aa exigency such as is rpun u», and v im unfortunately has been neglected nnt.l now. li j baa ceiled the Governors of the four Stated < t hi.- ! department to meet him with the several Jt ’.gv. j of Supreme Courts to conference, on the 15'. i proximo, when It is toped all >ha tbs change. . I circumstances require will be done to d . tend an I redeem our cuuniry, , The crope we made, and are niora baa, itfu ; ' than were ever befois kaowu, Ample ft r itt» , i years baa beeu made, So run will obaci ve ;bi». j | wa don't think it la "geinj m be miwh of a * ion- s | er alter nil.” i Militarv operations in EouiaiKtd recently hr.w « barn aacirt impcrtsnL Ofitsiii iu.ormauoa < i thv 1 saputra of large numbera ot smalt . .rau baa I sti. ] reer-ived hew, which :s the most ÜB'crtsst iuiup ttas oould have occurred to ns. T«s battle of holers was-.sfrrtcsale, rcsc iing , i m heavy lose w uj. Thu ..Uignpt lo iska .c.. I j point wttn mother Would bars teen equal ? a» ' . good, U thought to have taen a blnn4#r. itotv- • aTer thia may have beta, the in»w«iß,at .-rh.iaa i . tod in the neceseitr felt for the relief of V cks* ! burg. The plaro, ta tUa even! sh tb, cedlu noi ! Save been held, end wa tsvo, ihsie.oro. < ■r.'.y to j j tegra* the loss of m«u incurtei. Cienara! rrieo i j mamlaltii J bis anei u; rani’wn, snd alt ur (■ opt | ‘ oehaved wait Brigadier UenaiaU Euiacr.e one ' ; Pagan won n w latiraia at J Gap, Bctipes U»' the ; 1 tredif for much gallantry < n IU Ciid. Ths >ota ; wtl! ba rapsired as BP»#c':!y ..j pr»-■ at ail things pot In rotdisra' for trr'hrr operatic e.— ; ovawafufboa.s were killed, a list of whom, wiib : the men, wiii be publisher »»or.. i c#oae ;or» 1 j bear to meswco >te fail of Uej it Sni art il s ty ] ‘ cknith. et cIL Jt.saph, Missouri, than Wa. n • I ! truar spirit b-taoot Bupp.rtad the Sombsra c-.'t*v m ttita bloody war. Tbe eewa from Miaaorrt ta that its prop: re„ : •. ernor Reynolds, of that State, is hero b< whatever !3 In fcts power to timber tbs lutsrr. t o , the Conlederuto wish In ana out of Kiel- -te. i' Everything- referring to Missourians or ajfn- n y tosir interests n-etvei bis oiwotion. 4;; 31* ut» ; ■, for services «r« bsing audited, na<i Isqatoau..-, Rt : rapidiy ea pussitl*, ami t!i# jine-v ct it State Government prepared for at ■ •rosssfie ' -zr < just adoiintstratior , i Do ect, ISerm Gditcj, iooht *>.o; tvs st! l :v or this a tie, eveu though tri wo air <.ff tin ii • | Em‘- Cii -. f'HE MKsIOT I'P Ptf.tct , If ie now known ft. a- A-isxsn.icr b. slop bn*. . Vice frestaent of tike Oocfsiientie S-mes, sonum so Interview with Abraham Lincoln, on e i-.'s | Mon from Presideat juris. Tts uaiviaei or set 'of tbnt mission was to urge the rocMgnltion st 1 VPnsbtngtoa of the rales o» modern cirnusd * ir fnre, tu regard to noo-combatants and pr'-.te P r 2 p#r *7- ! Eat there are good reasons for t.eUavltur t .at 4 beneath this, a ftu dldcrent mailer was in be keeping o! Mr. Siepben*. It ws arc notgin.dy misinformed, the Fedeiai Administration «a. in possession ot information tli.it such an #m!i sj wc.a soon to come from Kicbmoud, pr 0;."..• a cessation of hostilities, and a reierenrj 0; s 'b-, momentous matters <>t tjitarrei to the ■ i!y c. e j tent tribunal for their adjustment-!-. lonnai'on i of Status—and this, with a largo soil gen 1 ns new, on the put of the South, to urecor.strnsi. >tt ' of the union. j This, as we are informed, wo* the real nps.-on , undertaken by Alexander H. Sopbeus. w >i» consent and authority of i'rasident luns ; cud j this, if oar information is not erroneous, V. w in 'and his Cabinet knew to he Mr. Miepbeos’ 1 11 ' mission when they so disdainfully reiusrd o r*. 1 receive him. The conclusion is naavoidn’.je , tba; Lincoln aEd uis party ate determined ti. re 1 .stall be no reconstruction of ibe Union. ; The new features that the past fortnight here presented, seems to offer new and more or,; n ■ reasons lor the ifemooracy of the State cl ,\ tv Tork, at their State convention, to plant Ihem. j aelres an lbs ground that there should be a cit • aatioo of hostilities. Evidence abounds that the • great masses of the South, and especial!? in it -ir i armies are slok at heiu-t of the war. Evident us abonud that tboso are kept up, oniv bv the b.,r» . bafp.us and nnreienung pressure ot a war cose | ducted, not against the men ut «rtn?, but upon . ttie property, the Ineiitntioas, aou toe very rx;*:- , eoce of the people of the OiinfederWP Stctss Evidence abounds, let Richmond newspapers rent f as they will, that were a iair and manly hand 1 now held ont to the South—were those ssieded ; I States to be asked to oator wiih us the conns! • cnamber of a eonvanilos of States, thev woiuu . do it, rather than to coa.ctsnce anew lb* w;.-, 1 were It to be temporarily suspended. : The last week has preten ml or: dance* not less convincing that the peopis of tha Worth—octtudt | of tfco shoddy patriots and thieving contractors— ! are sick to deaih of thia war. With foreign com plications growing thicker and thicker, and . j with the folly of pnrauing the wa; a* a means to 1 reconstruction made so evident as it is, now, in* deed, seams the scceeptabla time, and now the : hour, in the ctbeuatlon ot passion, to one ii pears ! and reason may net accocpliah v hat force and arms have not, &cd cannot do. We commend this consideration to our friends' In every assembly district !n this Sute. When ■ oor Stats Oonvendon meets,ws ask nothing more j then that the Jlrtnocrata of each issemaly distnc : will baTe ihonght independently, and for thsm> ■ selves, and will prove to have sent rasa khowo, j and com mitred, and .taaioribie, is thinking u! j the question of a eeesaitea of hogtilities, as the Demoiwaoy thinks. dr’. T. Qcth 'lk E:«er*, Jvly 25t*. J*ißise It* Yiorms.—Alter eaclting by nil in j arts disunion and war la America, the kadine ; Eigllak iDttrnal t« jeering its bleeding yiciime ; c ‘We tell these poor drowning wreiebeA" riys toe ! T.mea, '’that they hare no chance whatsrer.” j And mneb of tbs'same gcr*, which we caoteo resteriaT, entiling in the idea of A met-ion's to> ; nlbtlaiioo. Eat Ist cot the Times rejoice to so..p j Ten, twenty or even fifty rearE of desolating wer : will noHaare a permanent soar cd tbs isoe oi : ibis young and eigapocs continent. In fire rears after peace weebeii d« refreshed and powerful s* I •rsr i and half a. century hence, i»n a traoe of the war will be risible. AH will bar* passed away, tat tbs rnoeaibnuiot of tbs part tost Bng« land has played ia this drama, and tbs legacy of Swtribatina which will i>« irrqaaatbod to oor pos terrty.—Bat- Agseici. priTOW aoidiar is new paid abort■ ■ fflStf&Ti 1 °»» 88J *vear. A colonel i ia lb* y Missb>ippi torre>pufi4«Bee or TBa aascstt cnsfSTttonojistxrr. Itr Caxp, Hits Moarov, Mrss , Ac i. 8, j Sc- llitio tea oeeartf din tins departu;e B ( a;ac« my last that ft bis tc: bass Worth while lo ctic a . tela the dull pacing cf the ‘..ms. Ths Army a ths Wdsi Is still euseuipad in thta region, M(i 6 ! eolola on the Mobile and Ohio JUilroad/waip*.- lot ; hs older to take the roufegtin, and norulu mg after the iis; -labips and toil ol the reirasi from the jj.g B: ck aad Jacksou, Thu peilad of res: us., very much needed, »rd ass been of tctiai'- | serv co. The improvement in the health of the men has alora been worth the time, Hcadilds j d men, who, from weakness atui aieknesa, had oeec compelled to leave their colony bar# 3 g 5 u j reported for doty, aad a great many straggler* j 'torn other causes ere now in the rank* again..*, ' Vue moral strengm cf the army has rsoarered ! t-ern the depress loss that inevitably atiaade = ; -etreat, however sklliulfy einducted, and a far ' bettor spirit oow prevail*. So far as th* military t hora era concerned, they ere equal to any *ervi w j ’hat can lie required of them, aud ready and acs< ! tons for the opportunity to «how it. Ths psopU I -if Mississippi however, t-avj not quite jca rStd , Setr accient renown. Their soldiers in toe fl e ic vavo little cattae to be proud of their f*Uow>e-tu J t me at home, who should be by their aide* at this . Qociea:. It may bo that, shut outas we ar# <ro o ' I ill s >urcea of toformarior, we judge biiadlyi but ■ bet i are no evidences of thst eugerne-.. age , ; *hi:h baa been wont to caaraotenss ibis valiant l d ale in times past. ; j Otr oamp is situated in a billy pcrilou of Iba , i .om-iy of Srott, about the brad waters of the , swag river, and within bearing of the nhi-t'a ,j if the engines on t fie Sau.tirrn railroad. Tb.« 1 was 0u« of tho hotbeds of secetoieo. and let jtr,. taunts of the people here have eadergoae bj j change. They are true as ever, Though tbs j ißuntry IS eeltled by a poor clsas of people, they i rave given thei' all in 'he canes. Their ItaiiuDg | men are ei. ;r. thaarmy with but few e.vcepb is#— j our neighbors here have noshing to blush ! for. . The news. from the Iroat Is socflie iai;. or rath, | er, i is r.acariaip. The story ol largo oi.mber# i '• G-ant’s force having beau sent northward it j not believed at army be&dquurers. Geu Ja-,n --! atoe's aeon's, both above ana below Viotiojrg, ; nave made a••> report ot life passaga of tnv cun • iderable bodies ot too Tankees.Bp o: down n o Miasinippi j on thecuntrary, a.! so- onn'a ** r that be unemv’s forces are in a d sroued Vi.ssburg, cr.or man’s c. rp» is Eaii to be a: *h= Big Biaci ■n i..e farther aide. : I hive j tat returned from General J bdatoa'* leacqatnere, ac t was lu'oimei by aa . Ecer of iis itetT teat oo Dews ot .uiyorteeco a*s cs.o rc» a tv d lately, Evarytfciag up ifc#re show# qoiot .i d conddeDco. thas.al sr#’ali angagso m tb9 .du-iaUira’-ive dulha its pi -.kets sud crd.rlies ••re sti'i, and the whole looks as if we might re« naio here fora mon'b siill, Sat who knows i ihcston'a views t T osroorrovr ve cay *■ gone, < A oernUd riicDer wbo lelt Vics#bu g Tbre# j lays ago, reports that there are larg* oumoersof | trap-porta lying them. They vxtead, he atya, tor j i tr.i e above and bao w too town. Be reports | tbat i»sgs qoaoliiiia of iuv sion# and at-.'esare | -d tb.u thantea ray that they sdi |.* to Moods IB toiny days. Ttis'is ibeir iali iiilorei .he oliv. and your readers must take it ■r what taay think it worth. Gen Jvlinctoa u poeitiua i.#vo \U~t» S m ia« | till*:,'. eesd anob pertfon or hie tiiy n ■ i- please* to meet tb»m at tbat point. ■ p.oveii.nn ere now belts brought (Sows frnqi f L.s 'JVfsr partot ice crate, where tbty are p e.iu. f ul Vb-* railroad :s la use from Orarada, eou'h* j e«rd to Vaughn’a S;.;:icn,cr:d itrg» . dioai*r* r? t rear w-,rk bet.- sen thare aud thegcut'bern «ad ; 4 ill 'a end Onto Baiiror.d. It ie an tac-st. I be# ' levs, '.bet oar leader ia sat slol with the preps, j alien t rie so-the racaptton O' the trrttiy at , Mob'!.*, • vd, ai lie re » j.-.ege if lbs at'.s:-, vt - .cgf- r to !>*, also satiafled i G«o flirt'- aud h a *t»J r.r« still here, tbonpli < is Has no distinct command, sines tbo return cf | len. J >li»s>oa. use. Le i’s srend effort to relievo the P.-mh 1 ey taking a village or iw-a aad s lew bora* ia r’enasyivauia, ie DOI tb'.uuhl vary b gtily O' la t ms qua-ier. It tc-'v be a:i right, auii thc'tbm. lucda of otr. gellaui tnenaa who tail tuny b.v* >#ao s.'.agbtarcd l"r »"3to good purpose, but t •«* so deeply l iddrn th«t w# o*uuot sea it trough iba acroke, and blood and sireaaticg j aura taat at-ut it Iron cur ns:»a. Old WOMrU ATO utK OtTr. 4 cotTwiiccdtri' of the aotie ikegierer c?e? bo s’gnsi ire of “Jilts lie," ta nn -apevi tc thj women ol tha South,'rtlu?tt if mo.der.t ot ; of one id il sstssippi'a r«i-sst dnugbteri . uDe 'vt t county, bye oegio. Xus we* ' tnsvTed te ll by toe S ankees, whs s.r • - f erf-iyicg the mottrag tpsctacle, Cb'srrsaatelw. , hts taio :s not mace no to toons too pens* of beE.v . • efforts !--r car nstiee, but is ••eecpty trun, aad CfDtetnsa moral wortrv sir*. uiark iNj country to the world hts cvhibitetf mtttu of gecatcr harciaia and devotion to h ir e*ne .than the South, la ever* stage of this war tbry ; have bei 1 loUd i, tvtlli one accord, urging at m j sti-ifcr lor enr liberties. 'Aliso su.vwae afier «uo ' cess crowned our arms, their voice wits heard Shi* ! tta-.ioj us to farther trinmplis, end i,cw I**: I.?e bavj iae> with reverses, .a* ssute aadyisJi sero'ent .» displayed—the earns roie»s c»i! upon j ns to make anoiher effort, end retrieve our disnaa ; ters. Bn* not alone in this respect oi,r * ! women mown their petriotism. Their presence in the hospiiais cheering the sics, cr breathing a prerer In the cars of the dying seedier—their itccensiOK- Inborn a: the spinning wheel end ‘ knitting needles, and the eagerness with wbish . they gave their las! taorcol of bread re the fatu< i isiied soldier. Is sufficier.* proof of thair devoiicj to.- onr cause. Their new during this war have spoken for themselves : words and landaiioos r.re ; tcuufSeleat to express their nobleness of oundost, If, therefore, they have proven lheni,*ire» vs such iuosttmablo wortit in cj is it not your di.iy as mto to defend them aya.ust au«h onttagas *j tfco cue nieuiioned above f Hhaii wo used en oui -1 rage of tho kind to U> pe'pstrated upon ore of onrown aisidis, betete on. hearts will be U:**4 with n dosire for vengeance f Great God I *ca nl ttcidmrbi onlr tliii.k of a negro, your eiave. * [ grail'ring bis hellish lttsl upon one of-year aoiratrvvtooienl think o( her lutur* degrsoaticn through lile; Uncy her cry for rsecue fiom L:s Sciidiih embraee, while ib.-.se wearing the form of men stood ganng upon her, unaouiihed by the preset.ee of oniuigea iouocesco, inciting the ne gro to his diabolical work; and iheu say dose sot a thnil of Indignation cottise your veiusf doe* 00*. a tecitng for revenge hi! year f earl uadi it is half bursting with a drsira to vent Itself g;cs the object of lis wrath i Os roust yon wul! tiotl! it IS btought home to you So, Heaven forbid it O.;; woucau wait sot until a la'.bi.r, bitsbnnd. or son, desire? assistance from their wtiiiaa bands, or comfort from their : gentle voice, to g.vs H; 10 out and nil theirssr. vices are ever open. *i’u ue, iueu, d?v...res tbs ; protecting of them Irom the abuses end outrages that a dastard foe wnn d inflict. Thule act that ■0" bending ihe piled -do* to ihe mvae.r w« i vii. insure tbeir ssiety and boner, Let the Sou-tt ' i>e oure subjugated, and a scans of lust tua de baucbery will e* ens.cted over the oaun.ry, i,s. aids winch the licentiousness of the Sepoys is In dia will sink into insignificance. Men of ifce South, oa you rests the pro'ecHoa of our beloved Women; d i yoa rdsta ice holy task of proteciag inviolate ilie honor and virus for which they have been distla, uiahed, audio jonr band hath Providence p.-actd the wtepoa of -avenge for those who have fallen by the outrage of.f.ur enemy. Let not our sacred tra.t Data, giecled; rise Ilka m»n, end for each fco that fails before yoa givs b shout of gratified rangeauca cr t'no.e who bare been degraded sad utreged, uud 'titer a prayer for ihs gaiety cf thota who ii!i stand peerless and unatuojd from the band of lieuntiouaaess. Let ns perform oar ob lga’.icti* tc toe women of ‘be South, as they bnve docs tbeir duty to as; let ns be ss jealous of their obus ury as they have been of tut honor; ier but ib» same desire animate us to protect them ua tee patriotiem that anixa'ea tbim to untiring labor in oar behalf, and tfcn psjpie of the South wi i fcs $ pared the reciu-i of any uiora such horrors add. outrage, as tbs on* above usssr'.bsd, On a a!nrduy lest the polios of SiehAond, cS« cora Perm sod Adams, atte-ded b> a aqj»<! of cavalry, proceeded to Deop Bottom,’ ia bias rice ;county. tad arrested twenty-fire free negiocl ! charged with giring aid and furnishing the-F*de» ' ra! Government with information which bar been highly prejudicial to tho Confederate Govern ; .near. Those people are mostly fishermen, a.d | Hring upon tbs riVer, are E«t oitle well acquaint ed with tho channe!. but bars bad oppertenuiei of waiobirg the Coatsdersta forcea. both by land and wi.ter, lu sororsl instances they bava re ; fused to sc guides to the Soathers w’diers; he: are seid to hare besoms willissr tael* to the ; JTanfccea whenever they could do so. One bmadrod end nine Fed-r»l prisoners, tee i eluding cnßcer*, arrived In Kiioarfl.e Dundee j morning—captured in We3t Tehaeeses h« O'- Bnddr—end will be net forward bo SlofcaoSfi ** ** •»». T<nl», Ffcvosi H*rtssi-