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numbered 8,000 men. These facts have been communicated to the President officially by a dispatch (telegraphic) from General Johnston. It is impossible to over-estimate the value of this capture. Milliken's Bend completely commands the channel hout the free use of the Mississippi. In the meantime Smith, having possession of Milliken's Bend has a free passage to Johnston whenever the latter may call for his assistance, and can pass over Price, who is at the head of 17,000 men. We haven end is put to all recruiting from above. The waters are rapidly falling, and in a week or two will be at the lowest. Johnston has a powerful army, and his capacity for increasing it is greatly enlarged by the conquest of Kirby Smith. The tails a either be taken entire, or be compelled to make a disastrous retreat from the position it now occupies. Apparently, Gen. Johnston has been slow; but he has had to organize an army in the face of the enemy, to supply it with the munitions of war, a
Black again. Scarcely a day passes without an accident on the Meridian road, which, being the principal means of transportation of supplies, has retarded Gen. Johnston's movements. Firing continues at Vicksburg. [Second Dispatch] Jackson, June 19th. --A special dispatch to the Mississippian, dated Panda, 18thnades. Hatch's and Wallace's Yankee cavalry are rigging-raffle to cross the Tallahatchie, with the intention of destroying the road below Panola and cutting off Johnston a supplies. Another force is crossing the Cold water near Senatobia. They came from Memphis. Gen. Johnston has issued orders granting a full pardon to allGen. Johnston has issued orders granting a full pardon to all deserters in this department who will rejoin their commands immediately. Nothing from Vicksburg or Port Hudson.--No firing heard there this morning. [Third Dispatch] Jackson, June 20th, via Mobile 21st. --A soldier who escaped from Louisville, Ky., on the 5th, reports that Majors J. P. Thompson and F M. Cowan wer
From the Southwest. For the past few days public attention has been withdrawn in a measure from their rations around Vicksburg by the brilliant achievements of our army under Gen. Lee on the Northern border of Virginia and in Pennsylvania and Maryland. It is gratifying to know, however, that our successes on the Mississippi rival those of our arms on the Potomac. A dispatch was yesterday received by President Davis from Gen. Johnston stating that Gen. Kirby Smith, with his corps, had taken possession of Milliken's Bend, above Vicksburg, cutting off the supplies and communication of the enemy. This is, in effect, raising the siege of Vicksburg, and in a few days we may expect the most cheerful tidings from that important and beleaguered point.