Fe taneperan say | She Weekle Sribine,

NEWS SUMMARY,

WAR NEWS.

Brom the Arszy of the Potorsac,

—Howby't Rebel guerrillas made o dash across

Potomso near Poolesville, Md.,on Thursday morn- ing. He bad about 259 mon, with whom ho ettacked single company of the Michigan 6tb. Our men fel} back Deerly to Pooloaville; the Rebsls barued Aboir camp, aud then recrossed tho river. Wo bad four killed and one wounded; the Rebels left one Moutenas! Bnd one private on the flold.

00 Friday ofiersoon, near Middletown, Va., tho 13: Pennaylyanie Cavalry aud the 87th Pepo- eyivesis Infantry, with a section of artillery, had a akirmi? with come 490 Rebel cavalry, The Rebels qwore dD into an umbuscads, and eight of them Billed,* Sumber wounded, and 57 ceptared, includ- Sag 0 Ptain and two liewlevante.

Departmene of the Mltelretopt,

—Cur dates from Vicksburg nre tothe 12th inst. Gas /Tmy fines were unchanged. Irmgalar firing Bsdiecn golog on daring the 8th. Wo pabliched ao /tidaya brief dispatch claiming 9 vicwry for ow'Toops at Satortia, a placo on the Yezoo, ontthe #) The Ciro diepatoh roceived Sunday night saya @00 tho Sth our men were attacked by @ portion dlobomon's force et this town of Satartia, and qumen retired withoet loss to Haines Blut, where brs rappoced tho Rebela miyht ventare to follow Oro. The disprtch adda, “ The Robels aro known bo ina (terrible coudition in Vicksburg.” Rich- y¢ pepers of the Sth, contsin dispatohoa from Jolson, 40 tho 9th, giving Rebel accounts of affuira ut,

fickeburg. They say chet the Rebel aconts xoport the

peXete arcund Vioknburg aa ten miles deop and that

Fery mecns of epprosah is closely guarded. ‘Tho: . Maxit that Gen, Grout ETT) with the fleet W digncle. Tho firing of our mortars wan heard at htervale of try seconds all the previons night, and fhe fring was continned on the morning ef the Sth. Brom Memphis, throngh ‘Union sources, wo get Parker sccoante of the fizht at Milliken's Bend on Guoday weak, Tho Redsls, under McCallongh,

59 strong, advanced upon onr forces, eompoced of Shree negro ragimente and the 23d Towa Volantesra, ‘Ths Rebela made a desperate ebarge at daylight; Mdonegroes broke, but finding that their captared tempanions were being slanghtored by the Rebelo, allied with goost conrage end drove the Rabole ack, with henry loss on both aides. That Gon. Grat lo receiving revinforcomenta very freely is cer! Sain; Western pepors note tho departure of rogi- ‘Yateats elmost daily. Wo ceo it stated that Herron Sea gore thero with 8,000, and Vandever with 4,000; « Leavenworsh paper notes the dopartara of @sven regiments, 4c. The laters dispatches are € Wodnesdoy, hoy roprosent thut there bas Bean co material chuvgo im affaira therv, Our Ears evornd the onemy are gredaally boing -niracied. ‘The Ista ruino have impzoved tbe con Gon of tho army end the navigation of the Fee, Abont 6,000 of Kirby Smith's force are re- y Ported to beve come cp tie Washita River to

fake o demonstration on (ue Louisiana cide of the

Misiesippi. Tho Union forces at Milliken’s Bend

Rayo beon stronathened. coe Jobaston ie etill col- ing wen trors the Exact end preparing to mova = go The latest dispatoh says that

ero Wea no chengo in the progress of tho loge. Gon. Dennis, in command at Milliken's Boud, bud Bean largely reénforved and started on an expedidion te Richmond, La., to attack BleCellough, who ia re- ported to have usar 6,099 troops. -—=d Istwr in’) Tha Cincinnati Gazetle, eaye: “A few daya slucs, Pembertou shoved 500 ue- grees through bis lines. Grunt eolected tho stoatest Gad best from among the oumber to bo used to ad- wentage, either with muskets or spades in their | Bands, and ceot the remainder back for the rebels to * {oed, with a polite request to theebcl Genoral that bbe should not try that gamo any more."

Depnrtment of the Cumboriand. * —A spirited engagement took placo at Monticello, y.,/on the 10th inst, Our troops, ander Col. Knatz, driven the Rebels from Monticello and wore felling back toward tho Cumborland River, when ‘he Bebols rallied in force and attscked’ our rear _ geerd. Our force retreated alowly. Rednforce- weonts cabsequently came (o their relief, whon 6 des * perate band-to-band conflict ensued, lasting two ours, and resulting In tho defoat of the Rebels. Dur locs was thirty killed and wounded, Tho Rebel Yas in not etated, —Ono of thoso entorpricing dispatches mannfac- fared ot the Weet for Philadelphia consumption, geyn that a lady who camo within our lines at Mar- ~ Brsenboro, states that the Rebels are in roceipt: of gory deeponding news from Vicksburg, and that qroll-known Rebels in Chattanooga and Shelbyville are colling off thoir goods and property to pon-com- Betanta ct great eacrifices, {n antlcipation of our speedy ocoupation of those places. —Befugees from Moont Sterling and Winchostor, goport thut 300 Rebels ander Peter Everltton Sunday porning attacked a part of the 14th Kentacky Cav. airy on Slate Creek, east of Mount Sterling. A pevers engagement, lasting three boure, evened, when our forces commenced retreating slowly, Aght- fog 00 thoy withdrew. Tho Unioa Major Willams pad Licut, Willams wero wounded, the former in Bho thigh.

Another fight bas taken place et Triane, Tenn., poralting in tho defeat of the Rebols. On Thursday, about five o'slook in the morning, Forrest, with 6,000 Rebel cavalry and two battories, attacked the eavalry division commanded by Gon. MitcLoll, but wes ropuleed with considerable loes, ond puraued tix miles, The Rebel loss was 21 killed, 69 to 70 wounded, and 10 prisoners. —A Noshville dispatch of the 12th eaya: Bevoral executions of Union coldiers for desertion will take

next week. Thoro waa 8 grand review of the pa bere to-day, The weather in vory hot. In c river the water {9 twenty inches deep on tho oale. —A dispatch from Marfreesboro suys that the noesee soldiers in Bragg's army aro demoralized, thot amiable commander actually said thet he grished they wore in ball, Cheatham, too, oppoara $y bo vory unousy, Buch stulf is cont over the wires @ bows.

—Twolye hundred paroled Union soldiers parsed Brough Loulsville on Wednerday, to join tholr rogi- wonts in Gen, Rosecraos's army.

4 Department of the West. —A dicpatch from St. Louis of the 17th saya that fear regiments of evrolled militia of that county aro galled into active sorvice. Gon, Davidson having sasnmed command of the district of south-cast BMis- gouri, headquarters in the Gold, Gen.,W. K. Stroog of New-York, has been ordered to tho command of © the district of St. Louis, Gen. Blunt bas forbidden the circulation of the Caucasian, Chicago Times, Columbus Crisis, Cincinnati Enquirer and New-

Werk World in bia dopartment,

—Intelligoncs received at Leavenworth from Col. : ‘Pio. A, Phillips indicates that bis position et Fort

Vou. XXIT...N® 1,136.

NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1863.

TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

Blant (formerly Fort Gibeon) is bevoming press- rioua, Ho has long sustained himself most bravely and ably, and hus thus protected the Boathera bordsr from Rebol invasion, Gon. Blont 1s preparing to immediately aond more troops in that direction, bat ho has fow that ean be spared.

—On Setarday alght, 6th tnst., Shayceetown, Kaneas, woo escked and barned by 8 fores of about fifty burhwhackors, nuder Cy, Gordon and Dick Yenger. Three or four mon wore killed, and cix yrounded.

—A negro regiment {o being crganized at Bobo- field Burracks, Bt. Louis, Threo buadrod men have boon enrolled.

Bspartmoent of cho Gulf.

—Advices have been rsecived atthe Navy Dopart moat from the Mississippi fleet, neer Port Hadeon, up Co the 4th inst. Previone accounts from that qua: tor ere confirmed. The Revol porition was closely invested, and the preparations which were then in progross for the redaction of tho place it wos bo- Hieved would deoide the matter in « very short time. Adwiral Psrraget’e fet was ectively colperating with Gop. Banks's forces, and everything was going on well. Tho Rebel works wore nightly bombarded for several boure, aud during tho day whenever they epeu firs upon our men, No mention is mado in these dispatebes of any co-operating Rebel force, und the stories circulated in the Rebel papers of Kirby Smith haviog crossed the river end attooked ond defeated Gen. Banks, ero simply fabrications to keep up tho spirits of thoir credulous readers.

—Intelligeneo from Nov-Orleuns to tho 7th ie ro- ceived by the Gsorgo Washington, which arrived at this port on Saturday eyeoing, Gon. Banke bed is sued on order forbidding aay steamer from New- York to pusn Quarantine without a opecial order from the Commanding Generals, uvless ¢ mail sbip, or transporting stores for tho Goyernment—a regu- lation wade necessary by tho continued rofasal to transport coldiora' maile, oxcopt upon inadmizaible conditions, There is no later nows from Port Had- eon.

—A letter from New-Orleans written on the

Sth, conveys the gratifying intolligonce that Gen. Sherman i@ much Letter, and the probabilitics fare that not only bis life but bi leg will be savedy elthough be will be ever lame, Ho has hada vory nezrow excepe, for three days ago no one supposcd that it was possible be conld urvive. Dr. Stone, the ominont surgeon of this city, has attended him, and he bas bson most faithfully nursed aud attonded by the Sisters of Charity ut tho Hotel Disa. —Tho stoamsbip Missiesipp! from Now-Orleans Gth inst., arrived on Friday at thie port, She bringa no ewe from Port Hodson. Gou. Bonks has irs an order probibiting the tsking from suy plautation worked by the United Statco Quartermester’s De- partment soy article of property whatever, or in aby way interfere with tho work of the same,

—The Confsderates admit a loss of 600 at Port Hudson. This isa larger proportion than Banke's, os tho Rebels fought in part behind thoir introvoh- mente,

A Dopartment of the Gouth.

—By the trapaport Arogo, arrived on Weduceday morning from Port Royal, wo bave dates to noon of Sundsy, 14th. Major-Gen. Hunter has been relieved temporarily from command of the Department of the South, end himself and ctaif ore passengers in the Arogo, Brigaies-Gon, Q. A. Gillmore auccesds to tho command. He bad done nothiog boyond ap- pointing bis staf (Col. Jobu W. Turner, Chief), und roaflirming the orders and regulations issuod by Gon. Hunter. Gon. Gillmore is woll kuown in the Dopartmont as Chief Engineer on Gen. Sherman's pieil; as the officer who had charge of the brilliant sioge of Fort Palnski, and aa the hero of Bomorset, Kentucky. Col. Mootgomery has beeo exploring the inlets and islands vear Brunswick. On tbe 8th, with four companies of the 2d South Carolina, on the Harrict A. Weed and the Jobo Adums, he asconded Tartlo River to within a short distance of Branowick, end after throwing 8 fw obolls into the place, discovered that it wan entirely deserted. The Harrict A. Weed gettiog aground and the Jobo Adams drawing too much water, it wan deemed advisable not to occupy the city or prooced farther up the river. Capts, Aptbrop and Adxma took @ sliff, with six men, rowed ap to tho bridge of the Bavannab and Bruuswiok Railroad, Gred it in four diforont places, and had the satisfaction of seeing it totally destroyed, On thoir return thoy were fired apon froma thicket by fifteen or twenty Rebola, bat with the exception of Surg Leonard, who received a alight flesh soucd in the arm, not @ man wea hit, After shelling tho woods by the Johu Adums, tho party returned to St. Simones Island. Aa incident that will give mach joy to the Copper- Leads io recorded—e alight matiny among «some of tho black coldiors, in which » white officer woo killed; but the trouble was quickly soppreesod. Charleston papers give un account of the destractlon of Dlufon. Abont 40 dwellings and 100 stores and ovthouses were burned. The Rebels had ono’ man wounded; nove killed on eithor aido,

—The etenmor Sonoma arrived oa Saturday from Koy Weet 6th inst, Sho brivgu no war news, Tho geueral hoalth wes good.

Department of Nerth Carolina,

—Tho United States steam-transport Albany, Caph Lowis, from Nowborn, N.C., and Hatterea Inlet Jone 9, arrived at this port on Butarday last. Tho concarront testimooy of deserters loaves no doubt thot the long-amouldering Gros of revolution are breaking ont in tho intorlor of North Carolina, and that tho disaffection has reacbed a point tar be- yond evon tbe significant intimations of the journale of the State, Several thonsand armed refageoe from tho conscription have -beon for weoks intrenehod tn the mountains with artillery, successfully defying the Confederate euthority. ke Raleigh Stan- dard bitterly complaine that while the Rebel conreription act bas not been enforced in Geor gin and Mississippi, North Carolina “has boon raked as with a fine-tooth comb.” It ap- pears that in tho bate of Chancellorsville 29 North Carolina regiments were placed in ¢be front to rosiot Hooker's advance, sustaining an immence alaoghter, while ctho South Carolina and Virginia troops were held in reserve. This massacre of North Carolinians is boldly and freely denounced, end the Confederacy is charged with gross injustico and tad faitb, The nameroas and studied indignities pat upon this State and her people are keenly reseuted. In order to so cura concert of uction end to avoid all fatare conflicts of watbority necessarily produced by tho appointment of a civilian, it is proposed to make Gen, Wild, of tho African Brigade, Militury Governor of North Curolina, Ho possessca execu tivo abilities of a high ordor and, as Gon, Foster

remarks, is. gallant and eccomplished cidier and gentioman. He baselready won greas popalarity in thie department, and bis eppelatment will bo an- usually ascoptable,

Hilecollancons,

An event of painfal importance essurred ot Monville, Rash County, Ind., on Wednesday, fr. Stevens, Deputy Provoet-Marshal, Mr. Clayfeld, 8 | detecsive, and an enrolling officer who accompanied thom, were fired upon by come wen in a wheat fled. Mr. Stevens was instantly killed; Ee. Clay- field foll mortally woanded, and coon afierward died; tho eurolling offlovr was shot twico throagh Efe clothing, bat fortunately escaped without re- solving any acrious injury. ‘Two companies of the 71s) Indiana regiment loft Indianapolis at onco for the econe’ of the murder, The Enrolling Com- missioners hayo been driven ont of White River township. Gévernor Morton hus feaaed a pro- clamation to tho peoplo of Indinaa eolomuly warning all persons against resistucoe to the Government in any form, or hindering the Union autboritice im tho discharge of thelr dutios, Later diepatchos from Indiuaapolia aay: |“ The detachment of soldiors sent to Rash County, Indi- anu, to arrest all perdong engugod in resisting the enrollment, have roturved. Gen. Manafiold urreated 9 camber of suspicions porsona, and required them to give bonda for ‘tis future good behavior. & company of troops left (or Fulton County oa Satar- day night, whare tho papers of the enrollivg com- missioners had boon esizod and destroyed by a mob. Goventotn citizens of Jobnson Connty hud beco fonnd gathered togetber in the woods, armed with rifiea and revolvers. These mon wero arrested and taken to Indianapolis.”

—A late Richmond Enquirer annomees that all exchange of prisoners, privates includad, bas boeo stopped, on account of what the Rebel aatborities claim to bewbreach of cartel on tho part of tbip Government, They claim to have an excess of prisoners in their favor of 17,000. Ib hae been errunged between Col, Ludlow, United States Commissioner for tho oxchange of prisoners, and Robert Ould, Rebel Commissioner, that surgeons ahall not be treated os prisoners of ywar. No exchange of officers ean be et present made, A number of United States officers are held by the Robel authorities, ander charyea intended to bring them ander tho operations of the act of tbe Rebel Congreea, which consigos to execution al! officers {uken in command of, or in company with armed negrocn or mulsttocs. Col, Ludlow will not, by making any epecial exchanges of officers, ac~ knowledge tho right of the Rebel authorities to dis- criminate among our forces by detaining some, and releseing otbera, He insists that all shall be re- lensed ander the cartel, and we have enough Rebel oflicera now iu our poseresion to hold and reeerve for retaliation, Exchanges of enlisted mon go on ao heretofore.

—Our correspondent at 8t, John's, N, B., vindicate the citizons of that town eguinst cbarges of blockudo ronving, and shows tbut most of the contraboud trade from there Is dotie by Americans who pretend to be loyal. Btenmers are annt from Boston aid New-York to St. John’s, their vamea changed, con. traband goods are put on board by Yankeco, aud tho boate clear under a British register for Nuesaa, tho common rendezvous for pirates and theives of al! vations It is @ pity the Governmont cannot got hold of some of the coterprisiug villains engaged in this bueinees, the Jaduscs who subscribe tothe Nu tional loan with ono band aud stab tho Nation's heart ywith the other,

—Thoro are thirty military organizations In this clty, and daring tho Last fortaight thoy have received au avorage of ten recruits ouch per day, making 1,800 aweok. The men are enlisted, eworn in, and apie formed hero, and then talrop to Staten Leland. New men receive a bounty of $75—$10 paid down wheo they eplist Retarned coldiers receive a bounty of $150—$30 paid down whou they onlist; the bulance of the bounty is paid an eoon as the company to which they aro joived is mnstored In, The eompa- nics now on Buaten Leland wil) be convolidated on the 6th of July unlosa thoy are filled up by that time, Che

—The Rebs! offlcora brought ftom Now-Orleans to Fortress Monroe by the Cabawbs, were traue forred at tho Fortress to the email etenmer Maple Losf, and otarted for Fort Delaware. Whon near Caps Henry they took posyoasion of the steawer, and run down tbe coust about 45 miles, where 64 of the 90 prisonera landed and made tracka Tho captain then etexmod back to Fortreas Blonroe and told Gen. Dix what bad oconrred.

—Tho Rebel prisoners at Camp Morton wore trans- ferred to Cump Chass on Thursday. About fifty Bust ‘Yonnessouns (conscripts) took the oath of allegiance, and joined the 7let Indiana Regiment. A apy be- longing to Jeff, Thompson's command was arrested as Indisnopolis on Thareday, The excitoment in thet part of the State against the enrolling ofleors cou tinves, The Evrolling Commissoncre have been driven out of White River Towuubip,

Ato publio meeting in Montgomery County, Indiave, on Saturday, s resolution was passed d olaring thut no eurollment of tbo militia in that county should take pluce, A committes was up- pointed, who waited on the Commissioner aud reud the resolution, and notified bim that no attswpt to enroll would be at bis peril, Tho United States Marebal will arrest the partios immediately.

—A dispatch from Indianepolis, dated the 12h inst., says: The warderers of Provost-barsbal Ste- yeno wore arrested and brooght here today. Aman was hang till almost lifeless by a crowd of excited citizone to-day in the vicinity of the murder, for uring traitorous lunguage, Acompany of cavalry has beon sont to Jefferson County, Indiana, to aid the enroll- ment,

—Capt. Hare, of the Mounted Provost Gard, at- tacked Hino’s guerrillas at Wileon's Creok, near Boston, Ky., on Batarday, killing four, aud cap- turing five prisoners and 25 horses, and a lot of rifled and equipments, The Rebels flod. Thore was no Joas on our wide, Tho Rebels in their Maysville raid on Sunday, got about $20,000 worth of property.

—On tho 28th ult, the United States steamer Jonista captured the steamer Victorla, of 100 tone, a blockade rauner, having a miscellaneous cargo. The United States gunboat Port Royal, on the 23d alt., eaptured the schooner Feshioa, with e small cargo of cotton.

—Gov. Curtin bas issued an order regulating tho raising of colored troops in Pennsylvania. He eays the whole matter ls ander the immediate control and direction of the War Department, and citizens must not interfere with it

—Brig.-Gens. Totten, Moiga, and Martindale; Col. ‘Townsend, Jadge-Adyecnte General Holt, end Gagh

Boott, as Recorder, compose a Board which motat Wesbington on Tuosday to eattle the qa cadonca of rank rnised by Mujor-Goa. ‘ tweon bisealf and Major-Gens, McClellan, Fremont, Banks, acd Diz. |

—On Saturday evening, 550 exchanged prisoners of war (ol) privetes) arrived at Fortress Monroe from Ricbwond, On the eame boat came Merars. George Moore end D, Vans, foreign Console, who bed been ordered ont of Joff. Davis's Coufsdernoy.

—One hundred and sixty East Tepnessee con- coripts wore reornited from among the Rebel pris onere at Cump Morton, Ludixna, for the Sth Teones- soo Cavalry, and loft for Indiavapolis en Saturday, to join a regimont in Lexingion, Kentucky,

—Wn. Lynch, a private in the 2d Mnasaohneotte Cavelry, wes ebot at Fort Independence on Tuesday, for mutiny. Lyuob was one of the ringleadera of the rovolt, when the ehief ono was shot dead by tho Colonel at the time.

—Mr. Fitz Jubo Porter is engaged in proparing an answor to the statement of Mr, Holt, Judye-Adyo- cate in the trial, apon which the Prosidont based his final action diaiasing bin in utter disgraca from the 2

—Southsrn complain of a surplus of "Lin- cola men" in Tyonoases, ‘who would be tarbulent did they darg.” Tho editors want to aap thoxt off for Copporbenda,

—Roboel pepers aay that tho acat of Governmont of Misaivoippi, which wont out of Juokuon ina carpet! beg, bas located ituolf at Euterprise.

REBEL REPORTS.

—We bave Richmond pspers a lato ea Batar- dsy, containing accounts of tho cavalry fight at Brandy Stetion, Brig,-Geu. Fitzbogh Leo, a eon of Muj.-Gon, Robert E. Loo, was vory asveroly wounded; Capt. Farley, of Gen. Staart’s staff, ova killed; Col. Williams, of the 2d North Carolina Volanteors, ws0 kid; Col Frank Hampton was Col Betlor of South Curolina, bud a log

Capt. Jones, of Leo's Cavelry, was killed. Tuo batsle was ono of the most severely contested during the war. Ono paper saya: Our lossen at Culpepper on Taceday were heavy, and among them were gome of our best oflicers. Our casualties were 5 killed, 200 wounded, and 500 prisovers, Among the kilied was Gon. Wright.” The Sentinel closes {ts account by, romurking: “The figbt, op tho whole, mey be eaid to have begun ina snrprieo and ended io a victory, Tho latter in what wo aro ge- onatoiaed to heur of Confoderateeoldiers; tho former Wwe trust nover to bear ugain.””

—From The Richmond Dispatch of the 10th wo have a statoment that Pemberton is in vo burry for bolp; be can hold Vickobarg, ond Johueton may wke bis time in coming to bis essistuncs, The samo paper bss a remor from dackwon, 8th inal, tbat Kirby Swith bas tukou Milliken'e Bond and out off Gen. Grant's sopplies; aleo thet Jackson's cavalry uve eat their way through to Vickeburgs that some body has driven” Co}. Grivraoa ive miles from Clin. ton, La. Anothor disputeh from Jackson, camo date, iv bopefal) Kebo! lossen in Vicksburg thas for had doen lees blot E02, Onthe 6th, toe trains of Union troops atiived at Mowphla; th) Rebely guess thoy cawe fram Tosecrano’s army. {Grant's pural- lol's are 400 yarde from the Rebol works; thero is plenty of provisions and ammuaition in Vicksburg, sod soldiers and citizens ure confident of the remult, ‘The Richmond papers write cheerfully, and represent Grant's loseea.ca viormous,

—The Petersburg Express of Friday saya: “Tro of the euewy's gunboste, conyoying five troneports, tho latter supposed to contain troops, advanced ap James River yesterday. Every clus ter of trees and pateb of andergrowth on either aids, Isrgo enongh and dente enough to sbelter o Rebol, was freely plied with eboll, bat the Chiuose warriora failed to discover tne whereabout of auy Seceob soldiors, At lust accoante thie expedition hud proceoded os far as the Mog Island Eutato, owned by our townsman, Robt. ¥. Jones, 02q. To quiet tbe apprebensions of such oh} men, and young 08s too, who ceomed to bo suddenly evized with agno when thio pews became rumored on our rireeta yeotordsy, Wwe would otate that the enemy wero not at Potoraburg Isst night, nor ab City Point.”

—Ths Chottanooga Rebel, of tho 7th inst., cays; ‘Tho gallact Pemberton wos wounded at the last attack on Vieksbarg. Tho steamers Robert E, Lee nod Cornelia-have arrived at Wilmington, N. C., from Nussau, with goods va Goveroment account. Geo. E. Bedell, late Postrmaeter at Columbus, Ga, was killed at Greensvillo, Ala, a few days sinco, by the Marabal of that town. J. B Bowers was shot and kiWed at Bnokleyville, N=C., en tho &b intt., ina quarrel with W. P. Solomon. The Au- yasta (Ga.) powder works farvisbed 1,000,000 pooude of powder for the army last year, Mr, Vallaodivham basarrived in Wilmington, N, C., en route for Naw sau. There are two of the blocksdera inside of Charleston bar,

Richmond papers of the 13h say that tho Stato Prison and City Jail ere eo completely jaumed with all sorta of privouere and crimioula that tho authorities ask to know what to do with them. There aro now detuived in Libby Privon 135 Yua- koo officers, 95 of whom were captared ooar Rome, Goorgia They are detalued, together with cltizen prisoners, antil the United Stotes Government comen to torms on the Lasue pending between their aud our Commissioners,

—The Petersburg Express of Jane 12, bas the fol- lowing: “Advices from Jackson, Afies., as lato us Juno Salat that twelve regiments have left Mempbie {o reenforee Grant, draco from Corinth and other places. Threo thousand advanced toward Senutobia. An offcer from Port Hudson reporta oar joss in the ongageinont at 600, Tho negroes in the Yaskeo army wore pat in front and thoy broke ab ths first fire. Kirby Smith's arrival io contradicted.””

—The Chattanooga Redei of the 11th inst. has tbe following: Ovo of oar officers, who was captured by Gan. Grant, and who subsequently eecuped, rived at Jackson an the 9th. Ho reporte that tho Yuokeo army ja maok depressed by reason of Gea, Jobuston massing @ beavy fores, and by the fact that certain doath awaits them. Their oflicera eay it is certain dofeat or auuibilation.

—Divpatelios from Jackson to the $d justant,to The Mobile Tribune, say that Port Hadron lactose ly be- sieyod. The sews from that quurter js eooflicting. Itis believed thut the accounts beretofore reported of fixbting there ero greatly exaggerated. ‘Tho unkees have abandoned the New-Orleana and Jecksou Railroad. They burped the Manchac bridge and destroyed the fortifications there,

—That “reliable geatloman” bas arrived at

Sy7annsb, pad tolls tho papora thse thay Joo

Jobnston had bombagged Grant snd thrown ro-en- forcaments into Vicksburg; tbat four Ualon gedorala are knows to be killed, among them Sherman, A nice story, bat wants probability as woll aa confir mation,

—There fs s story {n Baltimore papers, told by a refagee from Richmond, that the Rebel Now Mon ago bid tried bor spoed aud mado but four knots an hour. Tro othor irou-clads are to bo done ip Septemb: The probalities are that these are liso, ard the refugeo a apy sent out by order of Davis,

—The Augusta Constitutionalist is iaformed that the Augusta powder works, now gotting fuirly in operation, bave mado and farniabed to the army curing the last year ono million pounds of powder, Their operations for the noxt year will reash @ muoh bigher Ogura,

—The Memphis Appeal of the 11th oays, Kirby Smith etarted ap the Tonaaa river on ‘Thursday woek, aud that, dariug tho absence of Gon, Banks's forces from that country, ha could sasily move from tho upper Tensas to Milliken's Boad.

—The Chattanooga Rebel in an asticle on the situation, declares that Breckioridge’a corps haa revarned to Brogy, and that Jobnaton was eo sare in hiv position that be needed no more troops.

Thirteen Robel dorerters arrived at Fortress Monroe on Monday from Gen. Jenkins's command onthe Bleckwatsr, They report that the Robe! force at that place comprises but one brigade.

GENEIERAL NEWS.

—Tho Ropublican Convention of Obie, which met @t Colombus on Wednesday (yesterday), was the largest over held in thatoity. The Hoa. Jobn Brough, Wer Demvcrat, was ananimously nowi- nated for Governor, “Mr, Broogh was the Presideat of the great Loyal Convontion held a few days ago at Marietta, where he ‘ defined bis position” in the following worda: ‘It is acarcely necessary for me to tell this vast audience here astombled, that from the days of my boyhood up to thie bour, I have been ranked with that political party known as ‘The Democracy,’ and that from my entrance into it aptil now Lbave nover wavered in its support or been falee to it. T am in party distinctious, aud in all (bloge pertaining to the gaoeral policy of the conn- try, a Democrut to-day, as I bays ever been and ns Thope to remala, Bat in a crisis of this kind, it is a principle of my Domocracy that the Gret great duty every man owes is to his conutry., Aad al- there is a President in the obalr to whom I ever been politically oppored, and for whom I did not vote, yet I recoguize him not as the bead of fa political party, but as tho head of the Govern. mout; and, a8 4 good soldier who ie Dgbting iu the ranks, itis my duty to obey him as Commande Chief, withont haltiug to ask quostiona in regard to this great contest, By sud by I may bave some thing to say of what is being douo, but at precent I have notbing to atter aguinot it, I bave differed from Mr. Lincoln on many questions, but this is no Gme to cavil, It ia not whether this man's rights or ‘that man's rights have beon infringed agen, bas the question is, what is tbe daty of every mas to hia conniry in this crisie? It is first to put an ond to this Rebellion, and then, when that fe pecomplislicd, if'we bave anything to jsottls ith theso meo at tome and ia power, we wii take hold of it” Tho entire” ticket notoinated Ja ax follower

Governor—Jons Buovan of Cayahaga Consty.

Lieus-Gosernor—Cuas, Amvenson of Hamiltoa,

Auditor—Joux H, Goowsas of Marion,

‘Trearurer—G. Vounay Donacr of SMlaml.

Bupreme Judge—B. H. Huntin of Fairfield

Board of Werke—Joum BM. Baynien of Highland

—Tho Obio Democratic State Convention mot at Colambas on Thareduy, and was very largely at- tended. Ex-Gov, Medill presided. Comet L. Vallaodigham’was nominated for Goversor on the first Ballot, reosiving 449 ont of 461 votes, His nomination wes then mado onanimous. Guorge E. Pagh wea nominated for Lioutensut-Governor by scclamation, -Tbe Convention then completed the Sisto ticket by making the follwing nowinutions

For Avditor.,...-. Wiruiam Honma. For Stats Treasure: HLL. Kare.

For Judge of the Supreme Coart....P. Vas Thour.

Vor Pablia Works. (J. BL Huston,

Resolutions wore ananimonsly edopted protesting nguinat President Liveolo’s Emaucipation Proclawa- tioo; condomning mnrtial law in loyal States where war doos not exiat; denouncing ttie suspsneloo of the writ of babexs corpus; protesting ia exrnest terme egaings tbe bantebment of tho Hon. Clemoat L, Val. lundighsta, und calling om the President to recall dim, and restore bim all his rights em citizen of the United States; declaring that wa wil) bail with do- light a desire of the soceded Btates to return to their allogisnce, and that we will cobperote with tho citizens of those States to restore peaco; and that we Insist upon the freedom of speech, the freedom of the preas, and the right of triul by jury.

—The Sista Convention of Missourl met on Mon- day, wheo Governor Gamble tendered bis resigna- tion oa Provisional Governor, to take effect on the day the Convention closed ite sestion, Mr. Drake offored @ resolution in favor of an ordinance to eman- cipate slaves on the Ist of Junuary, to probibic Slavery in the State, and to provide a aystem of| apprenticesbip in ordor to prepare the blacks for cow- plete freedom. Mr. Breckioridye introduced an emancipution act, naming Jaly las the day when {t should go inte operation, avd apprenticing minor cbildren of alaves until 1876, Mr. Smith tntrodaced au ect of a similar character, and foully 9 committes of one from each Congressional District waa elected by the Convention to cousidar all placo and proposi- tions for the emancipation of slaves in Missouri, ‘Tbe temper of the Convontion indicates the adoption of some plan of emancipation which sball combine the features of the immediate and gradual schemes,

—Tho New-York Yacht Club made » grand ex- bibition on our bay on the 11th. At Grat they bad to encounter @ calm, thea a bard abowar, Snully the wind stiffeued ap and filled the whito calls, epeeding them over the river and sen ata rupid rate. A largo nuwber of pleasure craft of ovury description, from rowbosts lo eleamboats, were out-illied with passon- yera avd decked with Sago, stroamers und signals, [At tbo Conard dock a salute was fired, and tho French frigate dipped ber flag ia bonor of tho event. One of oar revenue cutters red repeatedly, and wosic greeted the car at every poiot of the compnsa, ‘The official report bas vot been reodered, bat it will soup be given tothe public; in the moan time, we can inform oar readers thut the sloopa Minnie, Fanny aud White Wing were the successful compotitors for the prizea offered by the Club.

At the regular quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinaati on Tues- day, the Board of Olficers, in accordance with the rovolation pussed come time since, mude a report of thoce members, sixty in number,

who keyg pot taken the oath of allegiance.

‘Aftar a warm diccussion, It was revolved #1 membera who do not take the osth of allegiance be ciisd to appear beforp the Board of Officers and give the reazon why they bave nos complied with the revolution passed by the Chamber on the 10thved Jaly, Tho result of the investigation by the Board of Officers will ba reported back to the Chamber foo final action.

—Hore is anice specimen of a jolly tar: Thomas BP. Lambert, captain of the ashooser King Fisher, of Pair Haven, Mase., srhieb vease! yap destroyed om thy 23d alt by the pireto Alabama, dey hia report to the most extrayupaut laudation of tha ite gentlamon eho oflicer the fanious Rebel crafts

their obief be eays: “Altuoogh Capt. Semmes

Surmed my voatel, and caused me grest los, yet

have 00 raasoo to oc him a bad man, or pronounce

such epithets upon Lim as many have done.” Byron

wus not s whit more complimentary to old Lambro,

“tho mildest maunered mun that ever acuttled shiz oreuta throat.” The Underwritera oughs to give

Thowss P. Lumbert a gold anail-box.

—Od Friday en altercation took place between Robert Btinsea and Heruandoz Muon, both ship» caulkers, at No. 348 Second etreot, which resuited in tho death of Stinson, It appeara that Stinson wap sowowbat intoxicated at tho timo, of which fact Muun reminded bim in a friendly way. Stinson took offense, told Munn to mind bis own busioess, charged him with mukiog free with his wife, and then atrak him, ‘Thoy thon got hold of onob other, and both fell over tho railing of the etoop, and god up again. Stingen waa so mach injured by the fall that be only lived bulf am hour, Munn, sapposing that coms blamo might attach to him, delivered hire self into custody.

—Tho Congressional Convention for the Viéh Kone y District mot on tho Sth at Covington, and cominated Gen, Graen Clay Smith to saccood Mr. Menzies in Congress, uditiony) Union reso coluions wero adopted, a1 Sith mado a speech in unison with tho acntiments of the Convene tion, A Lonisvilla dispatch to The Chicago Timea sya: Hon. Chas, Wioklitfo in prominsotly spoken of as candidate for Govornor, in opposition to Thomas E, Bramlett, tho Union’ nomines, The Dome crats will bave @ full ticket in the field boforu the Angust election, end thoy ure confident of aucceas. —Qn Tuesday, the intanded mardor of a diamond merchunt in Broadway became public. A man give ing hie name as Zonas Curtis waa arrested by the detective police when in the act of attempting to mardor Borden W. Plamb, jowelor, at No. 512 Broadway, with a viow of robbing bis premises of watever diamonds he could find provious to effoote ing bis escape, The marder had been plaoned for vearly a week, and the progress of the enterprise watched by the detectives from its first inception. The bark Charlotte and Emma, of Liverpool, arrived on Tuesday morning, from Liverpool 38 days, reports: May 23, latitade 45, longitudo 48.53, passed the forward part of a veasel of abous 300 tng, with knoos and lower ond of pall bit-at- ‘ached. Sho waa painted white inside, and had ep parently beea broken in two by tha fore hatch. On the same day pissed rg, witb purt of a sbip’a stern and cutwater fastened in it, anda bain lying

glolatnro of Now-Hampshire have eleo- tod Joseph A. Gilmore (Ropnblicay), Governor of the State by 132 votes to 153 for Ira A. Eustman, ud, andl for Welter Harriman, War Dome The popular voto for Governor was: Gils Jican, 2,035; Eustman, Copperbend, Harriman, War Democrat, 4,372; scatters 3; no choico by the people, a clear majority over all being necessury for an election,

0 Temperanes Convention at Hulifux, N. 8. adjourned on Tuesday eveniug after a very pleasant mef five daya. A C: eo owas appointed to arrange for the celebration of tha Tyenty-ired Ancivgraury of the foundation of tho order, on the 2b of Seplember. Tho noxt proposition, to edit ladies to full wembersbip, was rejected. No import unt constitntional changea crero effected.

—Tho steamehip Norwegian, of the Quebeo line, was wrecked on St, Paul's Island, Galf of St, Law reves, on the morniog of tho 14th inst. She had 58 éabin aud 271 steeruge passengers, all of whom, with tho grow, mails and most of the baggage, were eufoly landed, The ebip was bard on tho rocks, and it was doubtful if ale could ba got off

—By the arrival of tbo Roauoke from Havens, af this port, wo bave dates frou Vara Cruz to June $, four dayu later than those provionsly recoived. Hez news is only a rehash of tho vurrender of Puobla, It is asid that tho captured Mexican Genorals will be sont to Puris, and tha oldiera to Martinique, Tho neva of tho eecape of Ortega slill lucks confirmation, Two caunes, involving the validity of legal ten dor Tresanry uotes, ponding in the Court of Appeala of the Stato of New-York, are ordered by the Courtto bo argued togetber on Priday morning, the 26th inst. Meesrs. Noyes, Tremain, Porter, and Roalke7 in favor of their validity; Mesure. Dickinson, Curtie, | Roosevelt, and Doty in opposition,

—The transport Fulton, from New-Orloans Juno 7, nod Key Weat Jane 12, arrived at New-York on Tuesday, The U. 8. bark Amanda, on blockading worvice off Apalachicola, was loat ina gale on tho 27tb alt, Hnaving been driveo ashore, the crew and sores wore taken off, the guns spiked, and the yor col blown up.

—Willism Sheffield, once a membar of Congress from Rhode Iolund, lotely sued the City of New-York for $25,000, aa damages for injurics received in fall» og over tho stump of a tree ia tho street, near tho City Hall Park, in 1859, Mr, 8. broke his leg, and bucame lamo for life, The Jary could not agrae, and the sult came to no result,

—Tho annual mosting of tho National Taachora’ Association will be held in the City of Chicago, commencing on Wednesday, Anguat 5, 1863, and conninuing three days, The opening address will ve dehvorsd by the Presideot, the Hon. John D. Philbrick, Superintendent of Bobools of the City od Boston.

—Tbe bark Bittorn from Shanghae, January 9, for Montreal, was lost oo tho 2d inst., of Louisburg, Cape Briton. She had a cargo of abont 8,000 pack. ages of tea, valued at $250,000—of which 1,000 packages have been tanded in good order. Tho B, was bailt at Sunderland in 1855, was 424 tons, and rated Al.

—The aleamsbip BMfeClellan arrived at Boston on Monday from New-Orleans with 600 balea of cotton, Tho 8. B. Spaulding from Nowbern, with the: 34 Muassuchasetts regiment on board, arrived at Bosom on the 15th.

—Santa Clora County, Callfornis, has yoted to sobscribe $100,000 to the Pucife Rallroad stock, All the conntisa along the roate have now sabe scribed their proportion, making $2,000,000 tn all subscribed by the Btato,

—In spite of the troubled state of the elty, the Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention met ad Hurrisbarg on Woedoeedsy. Finley Patterson wag elected President, and the asoxl committecs on oon teatod ceate and rerolations were appointed.

—We learn from Balt Lake, June 7, that on tho Sth, Gon, Conner made a treaty with 500 Snake Ine dinns, at Fort Bridgor, and sont Capt. Lewis afte 50 warriors who refused to abide by it

—A alight shock of earthquake vas felt at Bub

land and also st Burlington, Vermont, on Tuesday night.

a

NEW-YORK WEEKLY

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1863.

——_.—

WEDNESDAY

JUNE 17,

YORT

¥®RESIDENT’S LETTER. We do not prreoive that anytuing could added, or thet nuy addition a, tot

ie nee

President's vin of his constituti: power to artoit persons who, not yeaturi Gpon troseon overt, ure helping Jeff. Davia a

bin fellow-traitura in the loyal States, Ho wh fh tho faco of thia demoustration, will persi

fo repre

fueon and never did mean to have the Tteb Lion pot down. sonal immunity end guaranty sball remain (he midst of o gigautio and desperate Ci War tie enme av in profoundest peace m

tranquillity, ie intensely disloyal or bupclessly

mud, The thivg cannot be; and every tr

Beart feels thia, and acquiesce in the neces- He who fears, or pretends to feur, thot be will bo arrested as disloyal, covfeaecs himeolf in beart a traitor.

pity assorted by tho President.

ro be right at the core, he would i

For, w

atinctively ssy, ‘Mc. President! deal with my

person, iy liberty, my property, according $ho requirements of tho awful exigency, bat all evonts eave our country!”

—But now let us present tho considerations

which ecem to us to forbid apy euch ares

and deportations es that of Vallandighiam— considerntions which are not, disposed of by

the President's sturdy logio:

‘The Democratic Party and the S{sro Power ave for wavy years maintained an intimate In other words: Those eho sought office and power by running the Dowocratio ‘' machine” aud those whose con- trolling political aim was tho diffusion and og- Slavery bave found thoir ac- There wore Dew- bated Slavery—witnoss »mos Morris, Robert Ran- Esrle nod othera, who were

and protitable alliauce.

groudizement of count in working together. ocrats who intens Ben. Tappan, T foul, Thomas

in Gribinie. |r

ting euch arrests av Iswloss sud uo- warrauted fe at beart » traitor, who doce not

He who ineista that every por

ar upon you!" every Northern Domocrat not only auccnmbed himeelf, but actaally set to abuning us Republicaue for nat doing likewise!

Hore, then, is the vital truth, which no ‘Anmericon statosman boa a right to ignore: Whatccer Slavery sfall choose to ask, that Shan be| Democracy will get ready to concetle. The ouly he | question ia ono of time. Alrendy we 860 the Wood Democrata of our State formally adopt- ng hing the Calhoun NulliGeation theory of Btate nd | Riglla, Stato Sovereignty, and the Jack of con- no, [atitutional power in the Union to cooree 0 int | State—dovtrines which have beea unanimously aud emphaticully repudiated by our Democrscy from Jackaov's day to the precont. If it shall el-| avon necessary, in order to put Slavery in the right, wo shall bave, the other Demoeratio fac- ia|tita indoraing those doctrincs yet; for there is vi)| nothing thatjour Sham Dernocracy will not do nd|in the interest or at the bock of Slavery. Nullification and Divunion are two very bitter but it hos stemach even for thoee. All

ue | doses; it neko is time. i Now, when this struggle for tho Union

hegun—nay, long before it beeume a struggle Gutright—we saw and felt that the Democratic a-| party would not be Joyal in @ contest so vitally Affecting the Slave Power. We folt that thie to| party wo never entor heartily into the War atlfor the Union ond would avizo tho earliest protoxt for backing out of it altogether nnd Tavging ite force on the side of the enemy. tal itence we would gladly hve lot the Cotton Stntoy go if they would have united in calling « Convention which aloae would bave power to let thom go; and we have at various timce looked wishfully for Peace through arbitra- tion or otherwise, when our friends could only seek it through military succuss, For we could not but feel that the Democratic party— never earpest and hearty in upbolding and proseouting the War for the Union, would suatch eagerly at the arliest pretext for back- ing clear out of it and throwing all possible weight into tho ecnle of the public enemy:

‘And juat here, Mr. Prosidont, is the mistake of arresting Vallandighom or ony of his echool

pouinly pereoual disciples of Jeffereon; thore|—i gives tha Pro-Slavery Democrats tha excuse

wore slaebolders and intense Pro-Slavery mei who utterly

Acfiance of Federal treaties, provented the crime. Gen, Jackson eceded, receiving almost tho entire slayehol ing vota, and at ovce allowed Georgia to te up the National treaties and pluoder the I Gisns ut will, Vho Supreme Court affirm

the paramount obligation of the National faith; Goorgis defied the Court, aud Jackeon upheld

loathed the Democratic party— witness Thomas R. R. Cobb, Georgo E. Badg- or, John S. Carhela, and in earlier days Rob- ort Toombs aud A. H. Stephens; but tho al- Hinnce of the Slave Power ood the Democracy gna initieted ao long ago es when Georgia uu- Aortook to despoil and drive off the Iudian tribes residing within ber territorial Limite; in fograot and President J. Q. Adams by a display of Militery force suce

0 |they seek for opposing, embarrassing, enfecbling and paralyzing the efforts of the Government to put down the Rebellion, Nothing you eguld do would make them truly loyal; but this enpplice them with the coveted opportunity eafoly to render their dieloyalty effectivo, It in of littlo consequence that one more or less demagogue is waking pro-Rebel “speeches; it io of the grentest consequence that you supply them with uo protext for resisting ond breaking down tho War undor the guise of defending Free Speech or avy kind of Freedom, Just -|let thom do their worst undisturbed, while you ar|preea the War to a triumphant clore bofore ‘o-|tbey can have a chance to break you down, ed|entirely ond thrust the Republic under thw Juggernaut wheels of tho triumphant Blave Power! Remembor, wa eutreat you, that the

her in so doing, ‘Woll,” ssid be, John] peril ie urgent while the time is short; oud Marehnll has mado hie decision: now let bim|bend every energy to a vigorous prosecution of enforce it!” Thie ho of courso could not do,| tbo War fer the Union.

ond the National faith was trampled uvdor tbo Frou tbat moment, Rlovery and Sbam Democracy baye wire aud

fest of the Sluve Power,

more realized the advantage of huutiug couples, aud have ected thereon, They are acting to-day.

Tako 9 recent case no illustration:

When the more reckicse cbampiona of tI Blove Power (most of them, even then, Disui jouists st beort) first proposed the Aunex| tion of Toxos to this country, with her ind

© pendence atill unacknowledged by Mexico aud

war actually existing between them, the mor

peves of tho North utterly revolted at the un- Ainguised turpitude of the ecbeme. ‘There were

more men in the Freo States ready to asse: the innocence of adultery,

of such annexation,

for President, thundered againet it.

nefarious o transaction.

the South who could reucbiug Baltimore, and the delegate

cious,

would never, never be made parties to the vi

plot, ato their words, and went in for Polk, Dallas, aud Texan, av bosrtily as if they bed

hover thought of doing otherwise. Ous more instance, out of many at band:

By the Missouri Compromiee, all of the Louitiana purchase weat of Missouri oud north of lntitude 36° 30° was aulemnly guaranteed tu ‘This, couridering that ft wae plousibly claimed that all that purchase came to us laveboldiog, was a concersion to

Free Labor ever more,

ere ETE

KING WILMELM OP PRUSSIA. If the royal fuuuly of Prussia is not visited in| ere long by a catastrophe liko thot which befel 40] the French Bourboua in the poreon of Louw, XVI, or the English Stuarts in tho peraon of Charles F, they wall be indebted for their bet- he! (ar Jack to. the proverbial patience of the Gor- people, and to the anti-rovolutionary a-|babit of the German mind, which hue always je-]succeeded mure in grand peaceable reforma- tions, than iu a forcible overthrow of the ex- ‘allistiug forma of society. King Wilhelm of Prussia bas done infinitely more than eithor Louis XVI. or Conrles L to call forth a revo- rt| lution and to undermive his throne; and his min-

o- | man

seduction or theft, |istera eclipse those of the unfortunate monarchs than to affirm the rightfulness or expediency Mr. Van Buren, the then all but numiuated candidate of the Democracy The Dem- ocratio magnates of thie city met with the rest of us at the Tabernacle and resolved that they would ov no eccoant be mado parties to ao But the Democratic National Courention soon after met, utteud- ed sud surrounded by every blackleg in raise the mesus of were esjoled, bribed, and frighteved into repudiating their pledges to nominate Yau Buren avd put up Polk—sn open Annerationjst—in bie atead. Tho Democratic party was bullied into Annex- atioviem, exactly és the Virginia Convention, ceyenteon years lator, woe bullied into Seceo- and by the some kind of crowd. And, once done, the mngnates who had so receutly and so soletwnly protested that they

of France and England in furnishing fuel to the growing indignation of a whole country. The King acd the infatuated men whom he bas choson for bie advisers can have ne doubt about the sectiments of the immense mojority of the Prossian people. The repeated appeuls to the ballot-box’bave elicited at each retura a more sweeping condempation of the govern- uveotal policy. The laet election of a Second Chamber gave to the Ministry not more than about twelve supporters in an Assembly which consists of 352 membere. Such a verdict would have made men of ordinary sngecity coutious in their dealing with tho peopl. A wise Government would try to devieo meant to change the feeling omong the people, and to create for itself a more numerous party. In- eteud of thie, we fiud the Prussian Ministers incapable of inaugurating any popular move ment. They moke themsclves not only hated, but despised. They not only grin none of 1v| their opponents over to their party, but they alienate many of their frieuds by their utter want of statesmansbip. While Austria ia in- creasing her influence. in German politios by akill(ul diplomacy, Prossia is losing her lost friends mong the other German States. ‘Threntened on all sides by external foes, the people feel that they aré on the brink of a great national disaster,

It in doubtful whether in the history of avy Porliawent another invtance .can be found of

the North, aud was properly regarded as eome|so marked and bitter an opposition, between

couvterpoige to the undoubted triumph of Blav- ory i the admivsion of Missouri. Preoively eo But when further ac- quisitions of vacont territory from Mexico be- come itaminent, aud Slavery began to talk of dividing these sleo on the line of 36° 30, "O no; You baye had tbe} 11, the fer—of Louisiana, Florida, slavebold- legalizing but of restrictiog or eradicating it: but sow we come to annexing free

in the cote of Texas,

Nortbora Democrats at once anid, the casos are uot parallel, Tion's Voxas—becs| ing—there Blovery,

shure

they cams to us was no question of

torritory, we cannot consent to curse it by plant % Slavery thereon.

fio by @ similar voto.

Hands off, if you please !” Su tue House adopted the Wiluot Proviso— ouly three Democrats from Free States dissent ing; as it coon alter repentedly refusedto ex. teud the line of 36° 30° westward to the Paci- ‘And yet when, 5 few years Inter, the Slave Power said: ‘' Put that line of 36° 30’ etraight through, and guarnotes te penceful posersion of all south of it for Glorery, or we dissolve the Union and mako

the Government of o country and the repre- sentatives of the people, ap that which now existo between the Ministry of Herr yon Bis- mark and the Socond Prussion Chamber, For some time matters bave tended to a crinis, During the debate in the Chamber of Deputies, on the Military bill, on May

Mioister of War, Lieutenaut-Gen- eral ven Qoon, declared a remark wade by one of the Deputies an unwarrautable assumption. The President of the Chamber thereupon interrupted him, when a dispute arose respecting the powers of the President, t-| which onded by the latter putting on his bat aod adjourning the House for an hour. They next day, tho Ministera addressed a letter to the President, stating that ao long os the House supports the sesumption made by the President to limit the Ministers’ freedom of| speech, the membera of the Cabinet should no longer be present at the sittings of the Cham- ber, The Mivistera require ao declaration from the Deputies tbat the Houee has no dis- ciplinary authority over tho mombers of their

special Committée, Which brought jn a pr vition, sustaining the divciplivary powers the Pfeaideat of tho House, 20 votes. It was also re summons

295 to

dietinet

hod no reoson to make any additions to

the country.

that the conduct of the

Chamber, they wore mietakeu.

nod one of the most eminent naturolivia Germany, to refer the royal mesengo to Committeo on the address, "a8 the had misinformed the King.” °

the crisis.

forworded by letter.

a form little creditable to royalty. ber promptly resolved that ne notice could

tho signature of ony Minister,

sentatives were absent.

side, will abandon ite “right.

revolutionary outbreuk. ;

TRADE WITH TUE BEBILG, So soou se the Rae begun to

preasure of our blockpde.of their ports

menced devising nieauf to brenk-it. dependent upon the Northera

their necosvericy, espacially in the dé

the loyél States and in foreign

tion of shopkeepers.

gold.

blockade-running was

tries. It was more than

other ports, with tho intent that

States through the blockade,

izing precautionary measures

these, however, the

adveoced to famine rates, factured articles rose to a fabulous figure,

cruisers, became hazardous,

wanted cotton,

egres!

moras.

depot

houses

body. The -Honed, roforred the letter “to cy

‘Lbis proposition was, on May 16, ogmed to by tho Honso by red that 3 should ‘bo addressed |-in to the Ministers to be vresont at the sittin in accordance with articlo'G0 of ths Covstitu- tion, In reply tp this ‘summouy the, Ministera, on May 18, addrested npotber lotter to the House, conceding the President's right of inter- ruptiog their speeches, bub again demanding a declaration from tbe Chamber that the Pree- ident had no disciplinary privilege ovor tha Minie- tera, nud eapecinlly none of calling them to order. ‘The House resolved by a large majority that it ita| tween Nessa aod Chorleston, and the troffiv

resolution of the 15th inst.y The next day tho House discussed the draft of on addréss to the Throne, aking tho King to change Mia” Minis- tera, as thoy did not. possess the confidence of On May 21, Horr you Bismark appeared again in the House to read a royal message in which the King felis the Chambor Prewident of the Chamber was in violation of the Conetitutivnal righte of tho Ministry, that such a position for duties they owed to their Govoroment. tle Ministry dooa not correspond with tho dig- uity of the Crown, and that the Chamber must torminote such o state of things; in order that the buaiuess of the House may be continued. If the Miniaters were of opinion that such on interference’of the Crown would frighten the t wus promptly and unainmously resolved, upon motionof Herr Vizchow, professor at tho Univereity of Berlin,

Ministera

This bold step of the Chamber brought on The King declined to receive the depatation from the Chaimbor with the address tothe Throne, ond the address was therefore On May 27 8 reply_was} its received fsom the King, not countersigned by thd Ministers, in which the Chamber is de- nounced in terme altogether unmeseuret, and in The Cham-| vere Grot put in force, the exports from Now-

tuken of tie letter, beosuce it did nob bear In tho evening, the Chambers yore prorogued by Herr you Bismark roading a speech from the Throne. The immense majority of the Libergl Repre-

It will Be seen, from our brief review of the situation, that matters in Prussia have arrived at-a poinf where a violent: oulfision, becomes inevitabic, unless one of the ttvo ‘contending pasties yield, No ono expecta that the Cham- ber, knowing the whole peoplo t6 be on its Nearly every journal of Europe, except-the few that aro is the psy of the Prussina ariatocrnoy, warns the King that by pereisting’in his course, be wil: lose hin throne; but thé remarkable uenimity of public opinion only seems’ to muke bim more} ia the obstinate, It is generally expected that the aolution of the difficulty will be either an over- ‘throw of the Constitution by the King, or 6

* tho they, in covjanction with their sympathizers, com- Alwayve ea and upon] goods, of & texture and color ouited to thn Burope for most of their luxuries aud ‘way of 3rtment of manufactures, the sudden doying ap of thoir sources of supply induced the insurgents to turn with longing eyes toward their friends in é countries, Trade is not apt to.permit the dogmas of in- ternational codes noe pice ethical distinotibos to keep it ont of fisldo where iarge profite are to be reaped. This is notorious of British trade. The firet Napoleon called England a na- Breaking blockados has long been the favorite pursuit of ber merchants and manofsoturera, And the pendiog war bos demonstrated that even American patriotiem in not proof against the glittering seductions of

Enrly in the Automn of 1801, a system of| tent, beon driven off, commenced between Nogésu—the priocipal mart of tho British Bs- bimas—and our Southern ports, more partiou- larly Charleston. Though Havana, and St Jobo, N. B., contributed something to this contraband trade, its chief sest wae Nassau. It was soon ourmiced tbat al) the goode that supplied the markets where the bluckade-run- nera were loaded were not from foreign coun- pected by the rey- enue officers of New-York that merchandise was shipped hero for Nassau and one or two it should take ita chances of reaching the insurgout

Cognizant of there facts, Congress, at tho culled session of 1861, passed two acts author- against trade from our porta with the Rebels, In spite of] trust the revenue officere will continue to pursue exports from leading ‘American aenporta, and especially from New-|whorever they may go, ond spply to them, York, to Nasson ond other places of a like reputation, steadily advanced through the Fall of 1861 snd tho Winter and Spring of 1861-2, In the mean time, the wants of the Rebels) chanoele, bevame painfully pinobing. Prices of provisions The cost of wanu-

Our Government being on the alert, block- ade-breaking, owing to the vigilance of our But, os the Rebels needed goods, ond their old customers trade to and from the in- hibited coasts rapidly increased. And while continuing to ewell the old channels to over- flowing, it sought vew avonues of ingreas and Not forgetting Nosean, it turded its avaricious and unscrupulous eye toward Mats- Thia obscure town, rarely visited by New-York sbippera in ordinary times, seomed, in the Summer of the Inst year, to be sud- denly rising to importance as a commercial] citizens it is tresson ogainst the most benefi- Tts inoreasing trade could only be ac- counted for apon the bypothesis that its ware- end wharres were only temporary

for merchandite intended for tho| wxan border, whence it was to bu| vied nvroos the country to the M | and thence distribujed throughout the in roctiovary Stutes. | ‘Aware of thie condition of affnire, Congress, May, 1862, adopted still more atrioga ensures for inbibiting thie illicit t lectors of the Customs were requir

o

de, Col. | ) Wheo-

for the Rebels, or wero in danger of fulling | into Rebel bands (whatever their ostensible destination), to exnot bonds from the shippers, “with amplo sureties, conditioned that the should not be usod in any way to give aid or encouragement to the insurgeats, 69 notoriou hod become the running of the blocknds be:

between Matamoras snd Texas, that immedi- ately upon tho passnge of this act bonds were exacted at tho New-York Custom- House upon nearly all cargoes cleared for Naveau ond Matumorns, while the same course was pursued with certain kinds of articles des tined for other ports. Tho offect was sulutary. All abippere werg put on their guord. Hoveat merchants were brought to reflect upon the Rogues and semi-troitors learned that there was o point beyond which they could vet go with impunity. Some veutures of @ suspicious char- uoterhad to be abandoned. Otbers had to be divested of their dubious qualities before re- sponuibls mon would become obligora upon tbe required bonds, A large umber of portons, consiguora and consignees, morchante and abip- wastera, principuls oud sureties, bonnd by the ties of interest to see that trade with

were

o

tha| auapected ports wan conducted in good faith

and according to law.

But, notwithstanding the wise legielation of Congress, and the extraordinary caution revenue officers, aud tho gleopless vigilance of tho blockading squadrons, the trade between Now-York and Nuzsat and Mutomoras, with legitimate consequences, hus coutinaed steadily to edvance during the past twelve months. For example: in the month of Juno, 1802, when the new precautionary messures

be | York to Nassau amounted (omitting fractions) to $8,000; in October, to $35,000; in Junu- ary, 1863, to $95,000; in February, to $106,- 000; in March, to $188,000. The oxports from New-York to Matamoras during Juve, 186 umounted to $16,000; in Octobor, to $2 in January, 1863, to $275,000; in February, to $462,000; in March, to $612,000.

Net only had the trado with these two ports thus awellod ite dimensions duriog tho year under review, bat much of this extraordinary increrse wns in articles of o vature that tend- od etrongly to show that they were destined to take their chances of reaching the Robels. To Nassau there went forward gaopy-cloth, bail- rope, and cotton oarde—articles botter adapted to the wante of the plauters in the insurgent States of America, thaa to the maritime dwellers

island of New Provideuce, Larye quantities of quinive, unexomplod amousts of dry govds and provisions, nnd boots

and Shoca enough to afford every adult in the Babnwas fifty puiré apiece, and uther goods of which the Rebels etogd sadly in need, slay wont to Nagsou. While to Matniorns, in ad- dition % Upprecedonted quantities of all the articles just named, aud especially thowe used for bailing cotton, there wau ebipped large in- voiges of ready-made clothing and woolen

Confedgrate army; lightors to carry the car- goes yf the feet of yosuels, constantly+riding at the- mouth of the Rid*Grando, over its shallows uud up to Matumoras; lumber to build ware- houses for temporary storage at that place; and ample outfits of mule-wegous, —mile- harness, trace-chains,* ox-wagons, ox-yokes, aud all other applinnces for hauling the cootra- band goods into and through Toxss, and drag- ging the cotton out, to be then shipped from Matamorns to Now-York or to Europ.

The large amount and suspicious character of this trade induced “the Tevenue officers at this port, in Masoh ondeApril last, to apply to it the most striogeyit precautiovs within the scope of their authority, The result is, tbat unscrupolous adventurers baye, to a largo ex- responsible houses who have long bean engaged in trade with Nassau and Matamoras are resuining their legitimote business, ond, consequently, the shipmevts from New-York to thoe ports ore sensibly dimin- isbing.

But, intent upon not being successfully baf- fed in their purposes to profit by the calami- tiea of their country, those who are bent upon supplying the noeds of the Rebels are turning their attention away from 6 direct trade with Nosenu apd Matamorns, and are seeking through indirect channels to effect their object. We learn that they are now shipping goods to Fo- vans, to St. Thomas, to Bt. Joba's, and sowo otber ports, with the purpora of cloaring thence to Nassau aud Matamoras, or, perbupe, of trying to run the blockade by sailing directly from the ports of ostensible destination, We

these aiders aud abettors of the Rebellion when olesring for thoir now resorte, the same solutary rules which bave proved so effectual

in driving this contraband traffic from its old

We baye among us a class of active mor- cbants aod shippers, who, impelled by a spirit of commercial rivalry, would, while professing unconditional loyalty to the Government, ox- cuse the kiod of traffic we are deprecating on the plea that if Americans do not furnish theco goods Europeans will, sod heace our citizeas will lose a profitable business without benefit- ing the cause of tbe couutry by the sncrifice. Admitting the premises, it might afford tome contolation to o loyal merchant for the loss of thie traffic to reflect that if commercial inter- course with the Rebels is carried ou by En- glisumen or Frenchmen it ia merely the break- ing of a blockade by the subjects of a ‘* nou- tral” Power, while if conducted by American

cent Government on earth. Ono of the effective means of crushing the Rebellion is to deprive the insurgents of

t}muialy dep

ever cargoes of goude aecined to be intended |nnd the r

2 | publihod

actiolos not mi contraband

in tl

strict oi term,

oduvte of mpou

ea of pence eater |

auwption of For there Ie

lized cud refived the South -bos

dont upon tho North

ie beso |=

or upon;

vwo thia roprohenaible’ traffic. We believe

in their patrivtio work} veution of the British Minia or the complsiata of the? Babamos, or the wemorials of bronkors, or tho cl¥mora of American merchants —thonk Heaven, Tew in number—who, forgat- ting their duty to their Goverament, are eagar to grow rich, though it be by means which tend to their country's rain.

despite the inter-

r ot Washington, | overnor of tbe

MEKIOO. “4

The Inter Moxican intelligance w received on Friday from Vera Cruz redudgs eomewhat the itoportance of the Franch x ceas beforo Puobla, A diary of o French |; officer, which Hayana, detailing tho evouts from the April to the 17th of Mey, makos ell of a Fort Totimebuac: recording to the first accounts, decided the |, tall of Puebla, It does not appear tiatstho rench wero in poseeeaion of aay fort, excopt| Sau Javier; and nothing but the want of fuod and urmunitivo compelled the Mexicans to surrender. According to the Mexican account, in the Heraldo of Mexico, General Forey wat willing on May 16 to allow tho yarrisop to march off, carrying their arma with their otandards uofurlod, if they-would toke the pledge to remain neutral uatil the vend of the This the officers unani- mously declined, and sccordiogly they surren- dored at discretion on May 17. Gen. Orlega nad previously disbanded the army, ordering them to report, if possible, to the National Government, He had also ordered all the guns, muskets, aud weapons, to be destroyed. The oumbor of. prikonera taken is, eccording |- to the Freoch account, about 12,000.

The Diario of Havana, o psper which has always been partiel to the Freuch, contains o report which we should bo invliued to disbo-, did it not appear in the Diario, thet while being conveyed from Puebla to Vera Cruz, Gen. Ortega, aome 10 or 11 othor gen- erals, about 300 minor officers, and about 00 anldiers, mado good their escape. "7

hh we

ia published in the Diario~of Jth’ of

no me

. whose capture, |

&

war.

lieve

ai

severe ove. One of their best armies is, ot, Jeuet, diesolved for tho present, ond their lose in artillery is entirely irreparable. Still, they |,

the admiration of the world. Tbo sppeal of}

: 2 that the valor of the Mexicans and their power 17

uated. y Another heroio effart will. be made tb “de- fond the City of Mexico,t The Governors of},

g

the cupital o8 many troops a they can raise. | ¢ Gen. Comopfort bas resigned, and Gon. Garza |) haw been appointed in bis stead.

aod carries off from 26 to 28 dady, A num-|y ver,of Franch officera and physicians had auc- cumbed. The conquest of the couatry ia not | , yet achieved, aud bofore it will be done it will

probably cost the French enormous sacrifices. ——E

i TINE CURCAGO TIMES CASE. The Hon. Issac N, Aruold, 8 conspicuously Radical member of the last Congress, from the les Illinois District, and who bas been re- slected to the noxt, bes published on address to hia fellow-citizene in justification of bis re- quost to the President to give a careful con-|;

the order auppressing

cago, Mr. Arnold stands in no need of per-

the principles at issue, aud the consequences threateved by the act of Gen. Buroside.

There is no constitatioual question involved, says Mr. Arnold, for iutelligent mea, who justify

but as o necessity, resulting from the dange’ ous condition of the coactry, way of pupisbiog treason without violating the Constitution, If war or insurrection exists

rection does not exist iv the etate or district | C

to exercise if the Unless that power, however, ia exercised, in-

or 8 free press, is unwise, and aungcessory, and even if it were doubtfad |i abould te

justifiable, and legal.

a disloyal aud seditious peper, tbe cause of the Republic persons! abuse of himself; yet be * believing

says,

foot, K Ls Just porslile that Gey cs

Europo. She must now obtain them illicitly die a libgering death. Tho acts of Congresa|> eaue mensures consideration, |° sre adopted to cut off thin supply nt the yery founteiu bead. Lritish oupidity ‘and | 4, Awerioan Copperheadiam are in league to cripple | 4, 4; the arm of the eroment raiied to strike)

vod istened to in aid of, if they ought never. to be f thelyenrd against, dlogkado-| woot for the highest written law of the lad

Seo i|ty, bas just published a new and admirable = Townebip Map of Illinois, exhibiting ita Gee

of the gon region duo sonth, and east by south

or three above Rock Iels

cual strata ia about 15 feet.

fucks strato of sandstone and limestous.

D Of her The lose of tho Mexicana in uovertheleiy al as yot be

President Juaroz to the Mexicana is a voblo| yal) ay by the BMonul production of Jofty patrivtiem, and it will! Pooa ond inextoustible Fuel strovgly iurite

Ove Thousund Millions of Dollars, \ge elevation is probably lew thon 200 fort

feet above that of the

Meanwhile, the Muzicabs ats receiving the|ig 1850,

aid of o powerful ally. “the Diario of Havens|jiong in 1870, ranking then oa the third in, reports that the yomito Sa raging in Vora Cruz | numbers of the Sto!

would bave beea pres year of her distinct

sond! vindioation. with -us,.bub wo weloomo| his | Sec. of State addreas av a timely and forcible statement of| 17%

Aut'y Gen'l...- Judves of the Bupreme uur}: of Appeals

avoided when by the help of a]back, who proclamation the eame act becomes at once|ehampione of the Rebel cause—although he «tit finds it necessery to claim

Mr. Arnold justly denounces The Times as|3lavery—hes given notice in the Hous dangerous to} Commons that he will move that England opem and refers to its|negociations with the otber Powers for the recognition thot it bos a constitutional right| Parliament may reach this time a vote on thie to obuse we and the Government, subject to| question, to give the American people an oppo® punishment by the laws of tbe land, I thivk|tunity of kuowing which of the English legie

thet the lbesty of te

vr pany bee

rgot that whon the interert of 0 is concerned we nre bound perronal and party conte cos, bub when such considcratious unite

© Natiounl ea incegard all

“ ifhy higher and moro patriotic convictions iy ederal authorities will move utraightior- | ommending adherence to the Coustitution

respect for civil rights, they may be

obedienca to principle and re

IL EYNONS. Mr. C. B. Wilber of Bloomington, IX, stary of the State Natural-History Sooie

ee

ay ex well aa its Geography aud Topography,

We gather therefrom the following facta:

Ilinoir, though admitted to the Union ee eas 1818, is alrendy the fourth im populse ion of tho States, and is rapidly increasing,

100 square miles of arcs, no lev 100 aro wuderlaid with Bitaminous Coa ring all tho and eastern coms s. Thefnorth end of the State—all above

central

a line drawn from Rook Island or Dasenpor} oastywerd

through Ottawa to a short distanes peyond Morrin, is coal-bearivg—thenaco the line boars east by south, thee

again, a0 as te exclude Kankakeo and wost of Iroquois coume ty. On tho West the coal measuroa oxtend ton to tweuty miles of tho Miesla. aippi, up to a point just above the mouth of the Iowa, whence the coal approaches within tn miles of the river to a point Just nd and the mouth of Roo& Tha average thickness of tho several The coal occure formation, some 300 te surface, The alternating

to within

River.

in the 1,000 f

carboniferous t below tho svorage below it are irregularly

IUioois has po mouvtaius, not many covslder

able hills, and scarcely an acre of waste land, whilo most of ber

il ig prairie of unsurpassed fertility, interpersed with woodland on the

borders of her streams, ond on some of the

poorer uplands. Her ‘ wot prairies,” o@

swamps, ua yet defy ordinary cultivation, but will ultimately be drained of 2 moderate oort

nd prove equal in productivonoss to any other, 459,200 acres, only 13,252,000 have on brought under cultivation; and W

in probable that ber annual product ia not yed

fuurth what it will be. When her im nevee aad all but universal culture of India

hear up uodr the greut dissster with @ cant-| Corn ghall have been divorsified by the exten age which cballenges and is sure to receive |,ive production of Wool, Flax, Sugar (from

‘orghum and the Beot,) Tobaceo, S&e., a tures whinb her choag

raaen 711,753 jnhobitents (rather wore thao oap

of resistance hove been generully underesti-| iy egery eigit cultivated seres;) uid hor age +

regate weolth ig estimated ub no lems th Hee avers

fio Slates hove been celled upya to send to boro tho level of Lake Michigan, which ls 637 cor 1310,

Wingis bad

2,252 inhabitants io 55,211 in 1820,

2 composing our Union Jer Lead region (in the North-West) covers

about 4,500 square miles, ond yieldp 30,000,000

pounda of the mineral per annum.

jeves that euch a picture of thrift ond, wealth d io tho forty-fifth

isteoco t

WEST VIRGINIA. Thirty-three of tho Counties Included im thls now Btate oponed polls for the recout clectlony

in the other ten or twelve, the Rubela bar

sideration to the petition for the revocution of | yway, go tht Union elections aadnot bo held.

The Chicago Times. Tyo total vote returued for the Union candb Whatever may be the state of feeling in Chi-| g

jates for State oflicors is*as followa:

"reawurer Lior ewe

James H. Brown —Votes erroneously returned from wovered

the order, do not defeod it a» constitutional, | coutioa would, if counted, bave swelled the poll for Judges of Appeals to—Burkabire, But there is a|25,303; Harrieon, 25,260;

Brown, 24,865,

We learn by the Inst arrival from Eorepe

in fact, tho military power of n Genoral com-| that the Robel Goveroment is making new ond manding is aufficieat to supprese tressonable | devperate efforts to obtain from the Europea, and seditious publications. If war or insur-|Governmenta a recognition of the Southend

Confederacy. Mr. Moron has arrived in Parlg

within which tho treasovable or avditious paper, to codperate with Mr. Slidell, for it 1s expeo

1s publisbed, yet the civil Inw is paralyzed, |as we suppose with guod reason, thot as

and sympathy with the “Rebela ia active and|ss Louis Napoleon takes the lead tho otber Qangerous, a8 in Mivsouri, Teanessee, and else-| Governments will uot hesitate to folow. The where, wartisl law is the rewedy, If Chicago| prevailing impression in Parla and in the ab ond Llinois are in that covdition, let martial plomatio world generally is law be proclaimed and the habeas corpus sus-|soon declare hersslf pended, That is a power which the President |Tbo organ of the English Tories maintains that constitutionally poveetses, and which he ougut|the only Government from which serious oppée public safety requires it, jaition is expeoted is that of England. It le cortain that s portion of the English Ministry terfereace with civil right, with free speech |are at present more oppoted to recoguition thea anconttitutional | ever before,

that France will in favor of recoguition,

aod The London Times persists a recommendiog strict neutrality. Mr. Roe is now the most rabid of all the

thet he hates

of the Confederates, We hope

the President did right in rovokiog the order||

ators gro their frieads ond which their foes.

F

—Suppove aio had been pinuted and reared * oa a Slave instoad of a Free State—who be

\

$40, ond es1aTe «

eo

i] s NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1863. 3

PREKEPUNT LINCGLN sidors and abettors of their cause in a thon od ways. | couridering, be in favor of suppressing the Re. | and wishes of thoee who, like the meeting at Albany, DIGHAM AND “ARBITRARY AB-)They know thet im times auch as they wore ivaugo- lion by military forcee—by ‘armies. Long | declare their parposs to susinin the Government in RESTS.” alin, by the Coonitition twelf, the “bubs expericoce has sbown tbat armies cannot be| evory Constitutional and lawful measure to suppress A great “Democratio meeting” was held at|corpue”” might be susponded; Lat they aluo | wuinteined anlees “iewertioas absll be punished by |the Rebellion. Buill, I must continue to do eo much

aaa Gherete. wes sharpebooters rendéred tho visit extremely anssfo

« Waring the day, and the moon wer at the fall, Tee

foe when « Covrention lo cort| lected the cloef of the evening * the most proe

soilled. ong ent eect ca: put rw abegta-| pitious hour for the enterprise. With the guidance

Albroy on the 16th ult, to devownce the arrest |kuew they Mt cirlonds, who would make a|the severe penalty of deat, The casa requires, aud | as Ay seem to be required by the public esfety. eg ie reeriged. the. Teac pe Licat, Adams, caxefully ebnnning every creat, and ef Vallandigham and demand his restoration to | aestion Bs to who was to suspend it; meanwnile, the Juv and the Constitation sanction, this punish- A LINCOLN. | Wr lsetabl (cha ae ator heap eters threading the windings of ravines, {soon fonud my- \ Bberty. Hon, Erastus Corning, M. C. pre- their spies und others ple romain at large to holp|meot, Must T shoot & simple-minded soldier boy ‘Thus far—President Lincoln on ‘* Arbitrary) e201 apart bara besa ein aa ys when the, else: self wmoug sarroundiuge which plainly betrayed the tiled; Mayor Pil Parry was Sint Viow-Pres Sra i ppased the | eS eee gas aE S| Aen Pareles aan goin to. add aetna weet Hoe Han ant wos |Or oT co tes ‘The slopes of the bellows ut, dee, &e, This mecting having unani- oF a Se ee la a ene that we think the President's vindication Higmpbabily teste’ -owledee the prepecderance ot Radt oa tho side next the Keliela were excavated sud BON

mourly waste of ling, inetaucea of arresting iunocent persous the lees injurious when effected by getting tatber,| of the right to arrest Rebel aympsthizors ceeesrareacig the eeaaumanlty, the Conservatives resolved rowed into by the soldiers aa a refuse {rom canis

Ristecgt rs ‘ " - inight occur, aa are alwaye likely to cecar in each | or brother, or (ried, into pablic meating, and tbe: zs : Caomanatber trial of streogth, and at the iste ‘Duuleipsl nlow |tor abot aud spent miviea ‘Qpe picket goard wero = |. That wo demand that the Ailmintttraton aball bo ath 1 1d eae a 1 in every part of the country is most triumph: | tis, eeeee hy guilsiued » second defcet wore signal tBan | 1

3 to reas iL recoguize sud maintain the | cana; SD then clamor eoal be raiced in regard | working apon bis feclings till bo in persuaded to : mete eae ¥ ig abat the Hadical eucesse wes ov Wing musket in band just under the crest of tho bill, bus of the Sines and te theres of the clits occ, [to thls tasich might be, at lest of some service to| write the soldier boy thet he a fighting tn « bad [7 His elucidation of the constitutional sano- rsatestapsesiias suns an? | naan alenes Of Talking in aoppressed tons Bxe Hoo wud the anon of Insurrecilen, exact 7th powers to | the inniurgeDt cause. It vecded vo yory keen por-| cause, for & wicked Administration of ‘a contempt | 02 of sach right, in times like the present, T tbe Copeacrative Adaioletn yet tted [cept for the cecasional far off rasbing sound ef in the euprotoacs of tue clvil oF Peete Ne, Hadical of Charcoal cancl-

Po i ception to discover this part of the enemy's pro- ble Government, too weak to arrest and posish him | bas nover been surpassed in clearness and | Sat sus2sth So Prete feat of the coalition by over 300 bombshells, the air wea completely «ill, I learned Se recpt sssunsption of a miliary fomuander to ramme, #9 oon as, by open Lostilities, their ma {if be aball deserts 1 think tbat in such a case to| force. But the expediency of arreeting such majorly that, by creeping ap the bollow to the loft and

Naen of Dito, Clement Le Valisedipivam, for we ethir | oy, a i i ; bough the J» thts moveniant. the City of . nr Me iciois | cDivery Wee fairly put in motion, Yet, thoroughly ilonce the agitator and eave the boy fo not ouly | men as Vallandighnm secma not so olear even! bY iuhaugh the sande ation wore pout the Sest emerging ata point whore the storm of battle had

Eivtecd, het, {a view of thew #

Person than words nddree:

estan worda addrensad to a poblla meeting

aura of, the Adu lnlaraiee, ide meellee, Teaailou ef | fmabued with a reverence for tho guaranteed rights covmitational, but withal w grewt mercy. to the Presidout’s mind, as it, certsinly is not eatiana! fer me akiibe: Canventlen, sunilng Jp tha} been svoohing the Lotteat, I would atrike the tra pekijolned Thee: thie atsomption of powan by a miliery Uh Uf individuals, I was locr to adopt the otroug| Tf Tbe.wrung 00 this question of eovstitationsl |t ours, feare ne doubt that t seiur (ally tefaved toe | Of Our pioneers.

e,vand thet tle Charceal party is now

neyeuree which by degrees I bave been foreed to | power, my error lies in believing that certain pro- any Viele mouse of tho pegple, and Wal it Cistcr eecricad por | Sickie BY Way through the ebadows ef the

Tt ply ele eote Bob UT | cava ond cillon of tala predominaot party t can be bredy atatedto| excevellon en ‘h p at VIRWS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN | be, thet ine Hovelion so marty Fy ure identlea!, end atwoll | tie be: the. llne,, of, pienesrs. 8 work 8 Nee Ag. aldelunblion ced utryagy arte erdgeicy [lke bearer with plek and speie, 1 OS RAGS. hare the eAtig extinction of tbe latter abuald be ime length to th 1 : rs fe extremity ext the enemy, where fe darted econ minied, the majority of the peopir of sre, . bolding Mi Tritneasing the pracefai condition of the moonlight streamed in obscarely from above

Bal, if tucesstfully asterted, not oply ebcopater the right

Sf ths poopie to aatesable and 4s aatse vale ot Gorers me .

mate lien of eznech aud of ppv the ELF jorera | gard us being within the oxceptiona of the Const Peedinge are constitational when, in cases of rebel-

eepen boc at a eran nee eerlattioe, tution, apd aa indispensible to the publio eafoty. | lion or invasion, the public safety requires them, bare aaikcs fara lows st ue Geaauuutioay, | Nothing is better known to history than that courte | which would not be couatitutioual whe! , tn the ab-

Go., &e.,—closed aw follows: of justice aro utterly incompetent to such eases. | suuce of rebellion ¢r invasion, the pablie aafoly

”

an th, Doe VepPrelaai, 8 ear Civil corte are organized chictly for triale of | doos not require them: in other words, that the Con-| syssyrq be rete rT sae sulanbory icte teerond vig toe Bag os: | At the farther ond, line of riQe-pita inter aor oecaliehay, a to aT tod vr of there) individuals, or, at mots, a fow individuals acting stitution ie not, in ite ‘application, in all respeotathe | E: Rombacae, Commictes, 4e 1 "The portions occupied by the other parties are me Sis sects the mine, partly aboltered by cotton-bales

sith the of courte, te Pro-Slavery

nancy of i eetiog gt Beta iuconcert; nbd this in quiet vines, aud om charges | same, in cases of rebellion or Invaaion involving the pp Gznteien: Dabig.e Detetionn ted Bata sorted Fe Laer tote aie, ta Freslareg: | Cuartodaly looking evar the embankwont, I found FEES ea er pilse enelloas, | OL eruaes ‘il defined in the law. Even in times of | pablic safoty, as it ie in time of profound pasce and | tn eomplisnce with yon athe Erasidastal the Uae yeaniay| loapipeak be eaggtben Slavery seetars bolds| myself eppareutly a goud tnal lose tao a hundred is Gece abaseds tua eaanant;finba ote | Bees banca ct es in the lame above frequently | public eacurlty, ‘The Constitution itself males the Heo deg ei eg tae gasses | ede ound Oh aesceate,f Serguei wines se | 7arde frou the Vicuebors (trevopments. ‘The grim which reads as follows grow too numerous and powerful for the ordipury | distivotiou; und Teun no mora be pormaded thar ae fiadeal debe of meson ee fa tore to dcsifedila else puttloments, three in vumver, loomed ap In the ane ya Pct mane, Mays, r0es, jornrts of justice, But what Nonyariuon, in nuor | the Goveruineut an constitutionally take no strong | ronan epg careful and lond zacdteg of he hoe tog ite preter weet

Nils Pacellency the Pred lent of the United States bers, base such bands ever borne to the insurgent | measures in time of rebellion, because it ean bo | oftwe hours duration, in ibe eonrse of which. most of the

aa ee eee eecetien | ene Tag toe Ee rovergeteu, wens, of [certain Hybty immediately in front and aluost om ‘he nuderelaed, ofbeere of a poblie wootlng Beld at tho fe reslutions and other subjects were

‘|cither flauk, This sitcnt ecoue was & slumbering ety i iby ot eh day ey Hewes Besa nA syupathizera even in wavy ef the Joyal StaveaT | ehown that the samo oould, not be lavwfally taken in crater, soon to bs on fire and resonant with couceme i Tour Eatuleooy a cp0y ofthe ae alee a dcr | eee oct too frequeotly bna at least ove mew | timo of peuce, then T enn be permnuded that a par trated masketry and cannonediug. Here occurred man ey eet ogres pang aon | BEE OPS vondy te bong the panel than to hang the|tiealur drug ia not good medicine for a aick man, bo- A wuiky of Biavaty. 52 the sortie aud eburp engagement that alarmed us @

Bory deat it pivper on tnt potioual ft | oe And yet, gaia, he who diacuades one |aueo it can bo shows not to bo good food for » well rode by tbe Fresldent | teferion fh Jee tet | night or two after, the appa of tho Upton, evar Ueld 2 le ox rum from volaateeriog, or induce ouo eoldier) ono, Nor umI able to appreciatejthe danger appre- | nalion het bo was slecre) Tse Pidnty but, baying bean elect-

inthe conversation 16 of secondary suport: ‘opore to ounlt It entirely ta thls report, and, evold misunieste {0 goa the sobatance of notewor

Je #2 to-noinbore aud character, aud one of tbe most earuest 2 Leruato ae: very neu ero. giedual ‘As to the number and wherexbont of thess a swith arent 1 Dm ration thst be wes ere ere to bn Peeridant, an Fase REY Pirlonger of shorter pacieds of 1 ERASHOS CORNING, Prealdent, Xo, ko. |*? desert, weakens the Union cause os wuch os he| bended by the meeting that the American peuple Sisdat Reaiey He nas bent ah fic He ee to ale aoalens arene the aiceneys fr idchasanc toe | proscbes it woukl be anwise to speak, as aoe af =To all which the following answer bas been qqho killa @ Union eoldier in battle. Yet this dis-| will, by means of military arrest daring the Ro- | forth, Ha general will be removed, nor See ee cosin | Zs only aimecence Veter eCoppaiende and Ciayberas, | therm muy be asyet undiscovered. They may proveaf

Krength of (or leabivekbe wade, to anlt the views or wlabe!, of ny par re; He, thes one i in favor of sradual emancipation [ro

1 peturned by tho President: snision or inducement muy bo 50 conducted asto be | bellion, love the right of Public Discussion, tho facon, ur eat of insn, Goo. Halleck {v not oe ot Slavery, andthe tbe ye orf guadaal aver | advantage, Dut their success is extremely problomath 4 wi, LINCOLN S HEELY vo defined crime of which any civil court would take Libaity of Bpoech aod the Press, the Law of Evi- SRA Perea mort owt ri | Fog! dedeslon fem thst Levey acemsaste of ibelz pos: | sale ‘ i] - 4 cognizance. ‘01 yh 2, The Presid bs wae nto aoppore (hat gna. eEreerp Marton, SYansinsow, Jane 1,106 esa oe ey bangs a Hasse Comper: thronubs | sce he Wealden eid HHS at 8 ete tPetayatee| QTR Rt ony we toca laprieal ane dander cl] Cop one of observatorieaare bolng extemporisedy Blea Ensttes Consixg ond cthers: ura isa case of rebellion—so called by the reso- oat the indefinite peaceful fuzure, which I trast lios | matcally kept ont of conan an Ble seh Feno- | Majed ie te hinrry ine be aan tee ax ulgo('be expected, tbe | Which will commund a large portion of the enemy’d ‘

arly occupying the jo gro jeeat fo. BULL: ont SH eine the whl oad A Ae Sat ae | NOPE NDS ome ene tall ues, ascended

bere, Vi cetgoor stranyiie Yat it (she party waict | by means of ‘a ludder, in Gen, Hovey’e Divisio plese thom pies) wisids a large tfnot a goutraliing Mens cea tlscouets | oo - rif R in cowuend e soon a

1 : olapeoan tt pars heey ots | isle eracon font te gD ay cifords a fine view of tho city, Weave constant yevexul days ngo. haveus corpus aball not be suspended, unless when, | #98 “POD ‘Lec doring the remainder of bls health-| them without delog njoriles vo others i geen of tion 0? | luk the Netloneh Adiuloiartlon, eae a re4 ot ot th proof of the fact that the garriton is on very sort The reechutions, 68 L understand them, are resoly- Jin carew of Pibellion oF invasion, the public safety | ful life. aad 678 F098 tae a ak

Gauruenzne Your lotter of May 19, inclosing the |Tutious beforo me—in tho ¢ clear; flagrant, and | before them, any more than T em able to beliove | eit Gorasa uamed SS oer ti thoy perolujjons of a public mecting held at Albany, | &8»! jo case of rebellion; apd tbo provision of the that a man could coutraet so etrong an appetite for | placed themralves in the posiifour which Giey voecay BL Y., ov the 16th of the came month, was recoived Constitution that “tho privilege of tho writ of ewotica during tewporary illness as,to persist jn feed. | Prat be was oot only willlog, but saatone

ttn.) Maen ea i the Government patronage. ‘Tle seorat of this . had aiore port cba eles Ue Paes without eaottetog | {SS on o tusarsret ef Ki | atlogancs and cannot bold out loug: Great gaunt De nea eraetetanibona iret, the expression of may require” is he proviion WEE aavetaly ap-| 22 giving tho reeolntions that earnest considers: sach to be ue ene, fatinst tae ea et on tbe cant | Safes pattiea hed Sioneto le! Alboech shat ort] ues of dend cattle have been weet floating in tho pparpoce to snetain the cause of the Union, to so- plicn to our preseut case. ‘Thia provision plainly ot- tion which you request of me, I cannot ovorlook the | effsirs of uig particu, LAY for be ee frore wren no oan-| AN ent eS eee of be Tontand of Houding. bey tte fat | river bolow the eity, and many are being turned oab . rare peac throngh victory, and to support the Ad- pemethe understanding of thoce who made tho Consti- |fust thut the mesting peak as “ Democrat.” Nor | vor sie areal abiNGy tor ue vetlau of Ube Cavlset 3-| CEeunutanoe abi pte Fe gurl of Misourt One SCu-| of the works {nto our Lines. ‘Thirty-three pslsonent

pupae Klis a 3 Cea Whore except in the President himself. clrounmtance will prove thia fort gisistration in every constitutional ‘and Jaeful | tption, that ordinsry courts of juotico are inadequate | 9 I, with full reepect for their known intelligence, | 4 iM(oue belweeu Union men in'Missonri are dao t Kell « gent iagairesltiOe 2a Bir. Herdersos who were lot out under proteuse of killing beof all :

ek Wake | Et ea ie mubarar ss he dofoat of their wiver | Sie tar coly Guin mea” sfoaid 10

feasure lo eupprosa the Rebelliou; and eecondly, x |'0 veseea of rebelliou”—utiests their parpose that, | sud the fuirly presumed doliberation with which they Geclaratiou of censare upon the Administration for |i% such cases, men may be holdin custody whom the prepared thoir resolutions, be permitted to suppose

gave thomestves ap, and ropresent matters in the | Sip un in a most deplorable condition. Recently, 8

gether” Biche

sapposed onconetitutional uetion, such ue the makioy courts, acting on ordinary raloa, would dischurge. that this occurred by accident, or in any woy other sary then that of error fi the Secoodoal sodeaveniug lo is asid, the Rebels have been firing old naile and ef military arrests, Aud, from the two propositions, Hubees corpus doca not dischurge men who are than that they preferred to designate themeolves “ ee them ppon tt The pieees of chuin—a fuct which indicates eithor a re

however, we

Slarourl who | ‘s Fevall was & yniive victory faemont of craelty or exbunstion of ummmunition. oe ee pnre vor] Ree Cagney Thsa uo reel strength oF 2 * ie te ks powror with the Prosdent, Cr ‘The army expects to celebrate the 4th in Vioksburge

fe third is dedaced, whic ia that the geutlemen com- proved to be guilty of defined crimo; and ite snspen- Democrats rather then “! American citizens.” tu posing the meeting are resolved on doing their part | sion is ‘allowed by the Conetitution on purposo that this time of national peril, I would bave preferred

bottor than those who uro In favor © mediate emans (pasion. favor with the peop Tal = 4 to meet yo i Are Fay uo Lo foot objec, the Preside toay Judge Grom tho diatrtbuticn of bis patrouegs ‘Upon this KENOPHON. FPrmaintaic our common government Bad country, | Co may be arrested and beld who cannot be proved you upon a level one step higher than any | i SE ST re el, the Preside end | fe vee, Vor ghlest labore, ger ore te Weps coumenuy —

free, veod every conceivable effort ix made to imprest

ite tho folly or wickedness, os thoy may con- to be gailty of defined crime, ‘when, in cuses of| Party platform; bocunse I um sure that, from snch | the ceao of a wan who bad an excrosceuce os 7 ,

Nees ot any Adwiviatration. ‘This Boone ens |eboltion or inzaxon, the publio wafoty nny reavire] i cfovutod postin, we coald do beter batile for | eg Rrateatsble “wieenre Hees bel a ep ae | RECENT OAVAURY FIOM so aedie and af soak T thank the mestig Ie his ts provieely our present case—n cato of the country we all love than we possibly can from ie SG preserye fe. Although sotely sg It off Py aeeetirs. | erate the abit euclcs lb” enacts ‘Stevie"A| gop, ptabet's Cavalry Acting a2 tres rey Parole the nation for it, By own Pur we jellion, wherein the public safety docs require the those Jower ouen whore, fom the force ‘of Habit, the | BH wth the du ee ote seeeee ree Saipatated | commlites of ced oft Icading Claybauks, Gr toe nica, | Gene tg Gea. Plenanuton’e Cavalry Oreso ose in the came; so tbat tbo mécting and mysall tuepention, Indeed, arrests by process Of courts, prejudices of tbe pust, aud velfich bopes of the fa aa eal Mt free To urpoee of advising with the Attlee Shounchiueto fate | the River and Bauoge the Enemy—Ths Pave a common object, andcan have no diflerence, and arreste in cascs of rebellion, do not proceed al- tare, Wo are sure to expend mnob of oar ingenuity. | Hare tbeuselves the exponents of his views on the subject of | U3 Fertesens ( iowa of the toys} people of St. Lou Beconlis of tho Fight,

fexcopt in the choice of mence or measures for effoct- voyetlior apon the same basis. The former in directed and strength in fuding fault with, and simiog blows | “'s""Geu. Cu

that abject. at the small per cantage of ordinary ‘and continuous | &t ench otter, But, since you bave denied mo this, | or great a coma

From Our Special Correspondent. “And here I ought to close this ay and would | perpetration of cries while the Teles ta diraciediat| 2 trices bodhanksal tor dhe conntry’a aake, that |fo'visiei e

Fararad Count-TWoras, Jaze 11, 156% to violeut complaint.

Gen, Stahel with # porviou of bie cavalry Jett dig lone i, ir there were no appreliension tat more in- | udden and extensive rprisings oguiae! the Govors- | Notull Demoerale hate dove so. He on whose dis- | Hue "Els tbosnni of anveiet plage on Monday morning lst 9 ds take

Jarions consequences than any morely personal (o | meth ‘hich at most, will succeed or fail in no great | cretionshy jndgmont Mr. Vallandigham was arrested | characterised stood wid Oe To the gray of the morning the column started, take

aay community can jaitien, With whlel

4 ; sol nt sonst Gen. Sebo! eeif ts aaaily determived by Ite present " aia

myself ight follow tho censares systematically longth of time, In the latter case, arreste are made, snd teed ipa Democrat, having no old party anity | Wi" aia to resol ri Evel gall desert Ratioual Ado ing the road to Coutrovitle. Tho tramp of the horsts

‘east upon me for doing what, in my view of daty, 1] net eo much for what hus been done, as for what prob- with me; and the judge who rejected the constitu: Mincurl He bes {uetrections vot to the Copperbesds and Clsybenks of Misoarl oce party: aud the rambling of the artillery awoke the hinds,

Sarr eotforbesr. ‘The resclatious promisa to eup-|ubly would be done, aoe eee ozs fer the | tonal view epresad, in: there resdlationy by Fe-| PART, Dab sonnet ine cat our de of ME sie sae La Pee | ee udrightedly sang. thelr morning vougs neil He

port me in every constitutions! and lawfal messare preventive and leas for the vicdictive thun the fosing to discharge Mr. Vallandigham on habeas | che wie sstolly Ereceutad wy the ots a sda ted. At the be ae dawn reassored them and restored sw cotnens te sheiy

i ean eae te eerdovereation, tha Bresideut reninrited tbat ther D ok th

fe suppress the Rebellion; and I have not know- Vormer, Ta auch cvege, the purposes of men are much | TPF Ie Democrat of better daya than theeo, bav- | war eviueutly « seclout 1 oe er a log ap bee THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG, [roles At Centreville the colamm rook the road fox

Crile ead the Gacmens of SL Luuls, which he would Uke —-— Manassas, and pasted slong the scene of the first

fagly employed, nor abnll knowingly employ, ery more éatily understood thun in cases of onlinury ing received bin judicial mantle at the hands of) ec) coved ‘i t gtlce. But tho mecting, by their recolations, ueeort | crime. Tbe man abo ataude by and cays norbing | President Sackson, And atill more, of all those] Giverring ta him thet the dlgrrence of sinentasaatte| Ene sens Sill Wieolrod Bacar 3f Ball Xan Sgt 204 di ioe at eae Sa urgne that certain’ military arresia, anil pros | wbew the peril of bis Goverumont 4s diacuened, eno-| Deweerse ho are nobly exposing their Lives and | ‘eth Mi.S7¢ orth Taitnizew- sag, TAUSSIG, Granve Positlon—Sobneton One’ Get | casjon, thote, who participsice telling Wie story

seedings following (hem, for which I em ultimately | not be misuuderstood. If not bindored, ba fe euro to | Sodding their blood on the buttle-fisld, I havo SS : Z Hear Him—A Sortio—Vieit to 9 Mine—| whut ‘was dove at this pint, wid what might oF é

gesponsible, ure unconsUtntiousl, I think they are belp tbe enemy; mush mora, if he tulka embiguous- Journed that muay approve the course taken with | Whe President and the Germann of &t, Loni. The Fourth of July to be Oclebrated im | onght 19 bey, been dono ut another poiut. Bo we

i es i i ' cui 7 5 Mion. ‘The intantry posted ut thie place, a@

got, Tho resolutions quote from the Covstitution | ly—telke for bio country with ‘ate and ‘ita’? | Bre Vallandigham, while I have not beard of a ln- The statement of James Paurnig, eeq., lv regard Vicksburg. ere ile af cane

Woh jedinition of treason, and also the limiting eafe- [wed “Yanda.” | OF how Hy rete4'inavaoratianional| B'S: cnencousoanine Seo ica ae hut chore | (92 ceztuterion wth the Eee tie eee oe Fe are ee pmuiarsineer Sane @) 108. CoS ee i ay anertony

de and gnarantecs thereid provided for the eiti-} provisions Tbaye quoted will be revdorod, if arvente | OF HVE puch, And the nano of President Inckson | lore of Bis Sat “hi gictiog steleeted bye meatlcas(| The Vicksburg problem ia atill oneolved. ‘The | TH admonitions to ive the Kevols wll sorte :

Teas fri for treason, avd on bis being held to| shall never be mate eee ad geal aianesnuball hays | Seen anes Santanee ats Pare TEe history: After the neh ey. The aestig trea vevolauoueef| ultimate reduction of that atronghold is i wicked things enlivened tbe marc ver for eapitul of othorwite infumous heen committed, moy be illastrated by @ fe Teele of New-Orleano, and while the fact chat the \n d40e5 Tat Gio the wets mlopted. These re¥0l0-| oping ai See ree ea Se aalleds proceeded oo the Kettlo Raa ae P Oe jf Toy. be illostrated. “by. Sw a aetidecly rauleal chassster Prcuidect by Air. Maurag, ani] MID OF SS uy fature event. Buthow and| where wo balled. As woul), apecatation war leb nd, in criminal prosecutions, bin right to o speedy cotablo examples. Gen. John C. Breckioridge, treaty of pouce bud been concluded was well knows elltted the responns deleted te SE eid Renee it in to fall, whetber by starvation or storm, Toro an to whore tho expedition was golOif, ‘and fend publio trial by am impartial jory. They pro- Gen. Robert E, Lee, Geo, Joseph E, Johnston, intthe city, but before official kuowledge of it bod | «.co.9" ats Paussig a leading report be. ceni.one My aac: |e the’ wear end tear af conatant- cannonading | Woah MaDe ire might be, The Genorul, bowever,

feod to resolve “that these safeguards of the righte | Gen. John B. Mugrader, Gen. Willian B. Precton, serived, Gen, Jucksoo still maintained martial oF | men ofa) 5" 9 ai ee oe nthe coulwanl-| yphotber to-morrow or hoxt month ts entirely a mat- beep inoue oaneaE Etat ere pate

: ‘i {y,_ Huis catirely respoorible. jared to eticamp at Kettle Run, of the citizon against the pretensions of arbilrary Gen, Siuiou B. Buckner, and Commodore Franklin | Duitary ae Sow ee it soalt Bee oe Fav iio opeing ty Ingus, Bowr fag the Concerdia Park | (er of conjecture. whore we foand a purtion of the Third Brigeda, Fite ee 2 pashan Dats uber wos ovor, the clamor against mastial law, which bad |r ea er or views of the radfcoi Ewauctpatloneta der Cul. De Forrest. de of 2 power were intended more especially for bis protec- | Bu hanan, now occupying the very highest placce ie reach atlous Per forulug decidedly the largest polition! party ‘There are but trvo poreible eources of deliverance vce cot De ee ener

Hon in timce of civil commotion.” And, appa: |ip tbe Rebel war service, wero all witbio the existed from the first, grow more furious, Among | fp the Siste—the deolauticnt 04 totter publ ivarty| othe besieged. If Joboeton conld muster a force : Seana ently to demonstrate the proposition, the seeo-| power ser the Government ‘binoe/ the. Rabellicn | MEF Ee a AxLouinllier published » denanelatory Ce ree eo rea goalie ct Buble Tbste| Gf go,000. mon within tweuty days, pass tbe Big He Panay SE TA oroeGass Tetoss procead: ‘“‘They wero eecured substan) began, and wert aay av: wall -Vaiowal wopbe | HESPePar ore: Gen, Juckwon nrrented bi. A) Bra. 1G, erbapn ta Det EoHty 10 Oe asics anor | lee eo avemate sin the rear, it is juat pousiblo|cbe river, | Skarilshivg bal vets Enya ‘Mong the ally to the English people after yeara of pro-|truitors then aa now. Unquestionably if ¥e lowyer by the name of Morel procured the United | btn io the Siate for over {ro yasim Who mevth fants bot| oot the Ary of Vicksbarg might cut ita way | lime at a. Mappebaunesk the day betore, ‘The any doivil war, end wero adopted into oar Con- |bod seized and Tae epalavaryeat tonnes | Sitee SOME a te ee Gee of bubeas eorpas | 7m crue lellugh sodiwig now fh eoloundiy ene | vurough, effect janetion with ite ally, und thus oe Se eee ray ent patie ane paitation at the close of the Mevolatiou.” Would not qvould be wuch weuker, But no ove of them had to roliove Mr. Louiullier. Gen, Juokson arrested | of slissonct politics fore Af the Prerldppaicertaeitont| cape, ‘To attempt a diversion with uny lots force | thought would SE a wrbo Bald Garaliveat phe ac demoprtration have been bettor if it could have] then ve matied uy erime defined in the law. | Hott the lurryer aud the judge. A Mr. Hollander oor, politics (ota ion Wanoriemmrisle GatBol| Could be aleer madvess. Suppose that Gen, tomorrow. It wus suppuced tbat Stubel's cwwalry eon traly eaid that these safeguerde had been | Every oncof them, if arrested, scald have Ween dle-) TeDwaee wo Shy Cees part of the mattor that ‘it} | Beside shis, He fact is potorfout, shat tbe President baa te | Johoston, by weakening the columna of Brage | re ins porssieale Pe Sealer couflict, bat pdopted and applicd during the civil ware und churged on haleas corpiis wore the writ allowed to | 7" ditty triek.” Geo. Jackson arrested him. | Sos of scl Vupon bys lat deletes Hendra, [and Beauregard, and rallying the scattered | Yrawn (com tho Di Outen Seema Guring our Revolution, instead of after the one and |epeniie- a eeieet hese aud Alaalan| caves, X| W seme Os undertook to servo the writ of] exer Oey wih Conservator sadlcopperneads. nbs | and demoralized forces of Loring and Bowon, | caval ee

ft the close of the other? I, too, am devotedly for think the time not unlikely to come when I shall bo baboas corpus, Gen. Juckeon took it from im, and eon tdeace of the Feith end we opie of Mfliscurt, aud ve far | collected an army sf 30,000 men, Buppose| Barly on Tueeday morsing we Tir uwakened them ofter civil war, and before civil war, and at blamed for having made too fow srreste rather shan cont bim uray with a copy. Holding the judge im | 20h fern representation th ie te eieitaions At ct| that by dewperate fighting and unwearying eyeing eae slung Abe, CaaS a ase er the fll times, “except when, in casen of rebellion or in- | 4 many. custody a few doya, the General sent hitn beyond the | ty no ilicalty, wre te aadentanchny the Iubor he muccecded in storming the strongholds Moor a Teal avera ailger Ie ate tte Tresil Eee ‘asin, tho public rofety may require” thoir euopen- By the third resolution, the meeting indicate their limita of his encampment, and eet him at liberty, Spe en hyt trs Sina = at tho Big Black now beld by Osterbuas, who is one | nothing deby vorpal be ascertained. ‘That aight a Been a a tiae posed 1 el that (hoo {opinion Miah mltary amare Ye annie joaul| With an onier to remain tll the retieation of peste jagged ant enon, ereneg.u | of oar bast Govern OS Ge “broagih the pet- | train filled with wounded, foresbuguwes, the, Mery pafejuarda ‘have stood tho test of seventy-six fn localities where rebellion actually existe, but thoald be regularly aunounced, orvantil the British | fey) uofertauace, | While the Malice, wet autho Bi rani | work of obsiacles on the Baldwin Ferry road, bo of s bcd Ogbt, wa te oe ate brea Yous of tris], under our republican systems, ander that encb arresta aro wuconatitatiovsl in lecalitios ahould buve left the Southern coust, A day or tro | ai, BOL GOL RE A aeergceaton of Im tus Con} ould only encceed in bringing a jaded and diss | hig site of tbe river in thelr old camps Anolber giroumatances which show that, while they constitute | where rebellion or inourrestion doce not actually | BOFe claywed, the ratification of @ treaty of pesce favor of he edogtion of the must expect pirited army face to faco with one of tho largest, | train Glled with wounded und Hebel taken prise fhe foundation of all free government, thoy are the | €3i¢ They insist that euch aroste oball not be} 7% regularly wonouueed, and the judge and others aa Sate of Slavery the, 69096504 ana fun | bent equipped, and most Yotormiued armies in tho | onere completed the tt,

elemento of the enduring stability of the Repablic.” | made “ outside of the linea of necessury military | Tere fully liberated. A few days more, and the ia coriaialy tp be regreated Wa the Tret| country, intrenched 19 @ cordon of fortification» Seales ee Baptiee Ho one donies that they Lave eo stood the test up to oceapaiion, aud the scenes of {naurrection.” uae Jjadge called Gon. Juckeon into court aud fined bim wile Profatelek a apeeilly ae, ponable; should be| almost as formidable in position as thove which pro-| gated thas they hud captured [00 sauna: Tey the beginning of the present Robellion, if ws except mach, however, as the Constitacoa itzelf makes vo $1,000 for buving arrested him and tie cher fanmed. | foued Ie sAvebaliog State, pe a ee ir in| wot Vee aree He would buve to fight an enemy | alto paid e bgt cou

fa certain occurrence at Now Orleane; nor does auy ench distinction, Tam auable to believe chat there #4 Tho General paid the five, aud there the matter ss aiciuse Soins OLS State, an cht lead ts the suppe- | capable of revoforcing from all points, without any | GebHod RY Bint ee aS exe question that thoy will stand the same teat Tone |auy euch eonstitutiouul distivetion, I concede that ronted for nearly thirty years, when Congress re-| sition tbat be re of ne aiarenolsiog # ional Uaton #2 concerted plan with the besieged, aud with a strong ey Co er arcane by) Langer Denger after the Rebellion closes. But thone provis- {the clasa of arreste complained of can be constitu funded principal and interest. Tbo late Bonstor Wo age charitable anctah 7 andl basa rile, probability of being whipped in detail cain, Oar troops are taking pains sud pride to fone of the Conttitution have no application to the Honal only wheu, in execs of rebellion or invusion, Douglas, tben in the Honte of Representatives, took tribute ble Fevoark, Bor a fall standing of she atusdion sf) Bat i ts hardly posaible that ‘Johonion can gatber | bring themselves ap to the prover stindard, and gaze we have in band, becauso tho arrests com the public safety may require them; and J insist chut | ® tesding part in the debates, in which the consti- | tbe ronads aa banpautiens ear the requisite force to make diversion bofore the proper! a peated) ee Guo cavelry oe ft weexo not made for treason—thet ia, not) ia such cases they oc ea braiWahercoer sha | Rucouair auevtiom waa eruell esos 2 Tacs not | 80," cB, euch ctertire cfdieusz ibe sole anlect | troope in Viskaborg) Ave Srsened into sarrender.| Mot aorof Siopeuan's cavalry and’ the ouiform

v the treason defived in the Covatitation, and upon pablio safety does require thein; us woll io plnces to prepared to say whom the joarnala would show cee {st Louls Domeerst | Gon, Bragg will need all bis troope to copo with|| gaccoes of Gen. Blubel hure given wt iunpetas to the

genyiction of which tho ponichment {a death— | which they may provent the Rebullion extending as eo nrks voted for the measure. Polltieal Partica in Mitsourl, Rosceran, Tho army st Charleston, coald ft be whole body of suouuted 1001 sud aroused aD i i : * ono ich wl

or yet were they mude to hold persons to answer |i those where it may be already prevuiliug; t may bo remurked; Fink, that wo bad the em®] 1.5 state of the Union are the Lines between po spared, would have to make the murch over Ln ee ae Ack 0 of yroat cenellt

fet eny capital or otberwine infamous crimes} por| well where they may restrain mischievous interfere Constitution then aa now; secondly, that we thon | iigicel parce: drawn ve in Bilwourt, Copper ‘wore the proceedings following, in apy constitational | ep with the rising and supplying of armies to had a case of invasida, and now we buve wcaso of | beads we Tory SUS pecoiy Erorynnereyand Nino] coupolled to sdvance from Jackson on foot, while | nave been compelled to recrosa Wwe river, while ex logel conse, “criminal provecutions.” ‘The ar suppreco the Rebellion, ee where the Rebellion may rebellion; and, thirdly, that tbe permanent right of the debris of Loring’s corps would be listle more | Btabel’e cavalry were lying within supporting div Festa were made on totally different grounds, and the wuctually be; as well where they may rextrain the the People to Pablie Discussion, the Liberty of) (it ther Tea than an anorganized mob. tanvo mitvout oven drawing a eabor, 18 ot

verotched und frequently crippled ruilrouda, and be| {0 is wo be regretted tbat the Union troops abonld

prococdings following nceorded with the grounda of| enticing men ont of the ary, #8 ralieva thay. would | Spoece sed ct tha Presa, the Trial by Jury, the Law Sogo wot dinalae ite Becondly. Pemborton's army might make Be ae a ore ted tonde tle matt oe Rep arresta. Let us consider the real eazo with which prevost matipy in the army; eqhally constitutional of Evidouce, and the Huboss Corpnn, suffered no | $2 wa racy rt perate attempt to break throngh Uncle Sam thelr Mjlotory would buve led to entirely differead wet are dealing, and opply to it the parte of the Cou- Teall places where they will couduce to the pablie detriment whatever by that conduct of Gon. Jack-| eperatisn of sve Goveraments port of tha | PORTED McClernaad’s left and Warrenton. There founlte and given a prestixe 19 our cavulry whiol mitation plainly mede for each case. Safety, aa agaioxt the dingere of rebellion or ine] ft jus subsequent approval by the American sallcy site ne capper efits | yeen sows little approtisosion of this in oficia) wens ee ebay otea' al SE a erage Prior to my installation here, it had been incul-} valle): Take the,partioalar cuss meutioned by the Covgress. y - pare ea {ra baais circles, On tho night of the Ist of June, we were Rauetial adgoensc ae S

silon bave (reves uuey uate | wakoued by asbarp Oriog of mavkelry, tningled with |. Whilo at Kettle Run, expeditions mere sent ent

‘gle pect. ering en to prorat tee st | bewry capnonuding, Toe Bre: eupposition was that | toward Warren FE eaten ahs

SHURA caiati ad weet | the eB0my Were te The oo anne eee redotpire Guns tere TAM

| the Frevidect Sve: lafeat,two| Lt proved to be ‘meraly & sortie upon Bentos's mi-| proven by the capture of ane of Lis uieu, and ©

A ae ‘The one (radical eee tae Char | pers, Tyvo or three men wero wounded {u the eally, | Nertb Cerolinian forwered for the proximity of @ oy Seiden, paticularly beyond th but onr artillery immediavly opened upon portion of bls commund.

af fe Sila oe a earn for wets tad foncad them to rere. 1 look spon #8eh| got even bavi we Wok oP oo eeu

ro econ Ree! an ettempt at escape ao burdly probuble, and only | clash of atecl. Sie report of a ru tate Singiang

paration, uring iti lo thie | a an alteroutive of an army alterly despairing of all Feuched op 1 the night endo force wae dispat AoA meal | other means of deliverance. If Pemberton succoed- to bunt np the wytbical 20) invaders

eated that ony State hud o luwfal right to secede meeting. Iv is asserted, in sabetanco, tbat Mr, Vale| And yet, let me soy that, in my owD discretion, | of oplufou, and thelr, dlteanate $rem the national Union, and that if would be expe- fundigham was, by a milltary commander, eeized Lao not know whether I would bave ordered the reneraly seceded = lout vo exercise the right whenever the devotecs and tried ‘for no olber reusun thau words ed-|arrest of Mr, Vallundighum. While 1 aunot abift ef tho doctrine should fail to elect a. President dreseed co a pablio meeting, in oriticiats of the course the responsibility from myself, I hold that, aaa geueral fo their own Liking, I was elected coutrary to their | of the Administration, and in coudemnation of the| rule, the commander in tho Held is the better judge Ming; and, accordingly, a0 fares it was legully Military orders of the Geverul.” Nov, if there bo| of the necsssiy in any particular case. Of cours,

ble, they hed talien ssven States out of (he) no mistake about this; if this exsertion ia the truth | T most practice w goveral directory aud revisory

pion, had seized muny of tho United States foris, ned the whole trucbj if there wus no other reason | power in tho matter,

end hud fired upon the United States flug, all before | for the arrest, then I concede thut the arrest wae Ove of the resulutions expreeses the opinion of | 4 [wes inougarated, and, of course, before Lbud|wroug. But the arraat, ua | audoretund, was made | the meeting that arbitrary arrest: will havo the tty. Ste orig, cobject of

ove any oficial act whatever, The Rebellion thus] for @ very sitoncot rossons * BMr. Vallnudigham'| effect to divide and distract those we rayeld be | etistest adailtstcadon party ta /ltesour! rh wings hs | od In cutting bia way throngh oar linea before Shor a eee eared ee we ealpyi our Began coon run into the present Civil War; and, in |avows bis hostility to the War on the part of the| united in suppressing the Hebellion, Raita Toecls |oeeenly.es Ree peng. of sham dented postpone. | ST ind BlePhereon could arriva, be would atill be | selves in cawp, and out pelgubore at Ceatrovills, sertain reepects, it began on vory unequal terma be- | Unions end bis arreet wus made because be wus fcally called on to divoberge Mr. Vallandighum. | meut of any ue snot rs bay ses ies quel obliged to flee in tol ‘and (atul rout, or to Giyht the | seven mile: further to the frout, are holding pic-nioe Gwen the partie, Tho insargenta bad been pro- laboring, with some elfeet, to prevent the raising of| 1 eoyurd Chis us, at least, & fair appeal to me ou the ese ewes in favor of delaying the sttusg! whole combined army. In either ulternative, noth- s a paring for it more than thirty yeura, while tho Goy- | tropa; to encourge esertiona from the arwy; und| expediency of exercising Coustitulioval power Ca ea ee he Bute: ee Dares) bea deh complete and {rremediable woald be the Pate Se iikitied Mas wi Gnmevt bad taken no steps to resist them. ‘The | 10 Jeave the Rebellion witbuut an adequate military whieh I thiuk exiate. In response to eoch appeal, ‘ity, all autormpte wt ralaloe fea," by | consequence. Mr, Amasa Goodin of Alfred, Me., who com former had carefully considered all tho theaua which | foreo to auppre-8 it, He waa n0t urrevted bocunso | Pave to tay, it gave mo pain when T Feurned at | eee see cther wing tecctally towed eas werctely | Tt iy possible that Grant may feel justified {n mak- ploted his one hundredih birthday 0D Feb, 16, 1863, gould bo turned to their account. It unduubtedly | be was dauuying tho political prospects of the Ad. | Mr. Vullundighum bad beea urrested—that is, I was | eutlrely Ulereut Lgbe In its exe Glarnry Fr y the conse of ing another usest rather than to uwait the alow was to visit Boewn sod Bunker Hil) on Jane qwas 0 well-pondered relinnco with thom that, ib ninfatration, or ho persoval interests of tho Com- painéd thut tbere slould bave eevwed to be aneces| snd a eing. woe Tu oat speedy SLO sterwaluating | progress of the elese- Oor arty is slowly leeseuing | '7- Ho was in tbe wur of tbe Revolation, and was Phoir own unrostricted ellorta to destray Uniow, Cou- | manding General, bat because bo wus duimegiog the| sity fur arresting “bim—aud bia will afford we = tora af an wonrgtls Tesrconn, | the space which ar ada Pitscbs tke anaraptiaute:| oem wear duly at Wer Folavewbep.the,un(ertas stiotion, and law, all together, the Government | Army, apon the existouce wud: vigor of svluch the] great pleusure to dicclarge Lim v0 soon as I can, by | the aeoasion of tha Nit PLerwou’s approsches are very clote, as aro those of | Ble ‘Audre wuz conveyed wcroxs the river| and tools would, in great degree, be restrained by the same | life of the Nation depends. Lo was warring, apon | MnY mises, Lelieve the public enfety will not suilor Perieph she accu division would Dot oe Cee verioas de Borbridge and Benton in Carre Division, and those charge of the bout til) the returo of the offcara and

Donstitation and lnw from arvestivg their progress, | the Military, vad thigyave the Military covetitotinual [by it. further exy that ae the wae progrosses, it ja ihe Header of the antted| of Gan. Hovey. eoldiers who bad charge of that gullsnr British Their ey mpathizers porvaded nll departments of the urisdicdon to luy bands upoa bin, Tf Nr, Vatlun-| appears to me, opivion aud action, which were in | BatTon Hea bee Greetings of tie Badi-| | A fow daye since, having a curiosity to get a near officer.

Siete called Tos tie purpure of wecariuk belt ca rete alr Feprecnntation 1a tbe party, they wer £2 he cosyiity of Inetencosy either furcibl

wetiNen af oF Useposeed. by pe

view of the Rebol earthworke, I determined to ex- _The well known E. Z. C, Jadson ("* Not B

Government and nearly all communities of the poo- | digbum was pot Juuuging the militury power of the greut confusion wt dret, take ebipe und fall into more a private in the It Now-York bMloun

pla. From thie msteriul, andor eover of “liberty of caanury, then bia arrect was made on mistake of UAE cluouels, 69 tbat the pecestity for strong

cob,” *Jiberty of the press,” and ‘'babese cor- fact, which I would bo glad-o correct on rousovably | deulivg with them graduully devreuses, I huve wi they hoped to keey! on foot among us s moat | sutiafuciury evienes: every mvavon to desire that it suould vaxee altogether; | sss tts cored ta bare snigaated pom, Ao gee | Pree Lam Hot violating army confdeuce by de-| months’ imprisonment at Fort Norfolk, Vir EBiciont corps of spies, informers, suppliers, sod T undyistand the meeting, whose resolations 1 am end fur from the Least ia my regard lor the opinions | BeS"G5t Sugoraze movesoeah ng ede Coren very woer| eeribing en of thems Ag the copstent fusllade of| tue erimo of desertion.

plore one of the mines uow in operation. Binco this | line "), upprosch isin plain view from the enemy's works, | dea, Col. Onderdouk, bas been senteuoed

4 NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1863. ae i oo ia ee

acquisitions; whon ft will be time to expand THE PRENCH ELROTION. Party jn France is of epacial interest to Amer-|usefulnens to bis party woo rsrafded by a 5

Gbhe Weel ie Gribeate. ogaln avd take in Mexico, Cuba, nd what-| Tho great electoral contest in Fresco io over, tan not only waedaeer they naturally desire| Legislative election aT Gorornoz of the S is, Wake mana ene pag anes,

rer else way be roady for absorption Into| end the Progressive Party of all Europe is Ju-| the posceable progrots of Democratio opinion [Nothing more war nordad to covrincs the|2l& who has been fa the Libby Easeatsiece ate mV-YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1862 |Sinredom. Novor yet did Glavery demand) bilant at the result. Not thot the combioed|in every part of the globe, but because cearly people that the election of Governors by sto] ATLNe of his vessal, Mr, Coopar, who bas arrived a

SEN poy thing which Vai, was not eager to concede; | opporition had securad anything like the over-|overy candidate of the Liberal party is kuown |Logislature was a blunder, and they abolished | Bt makes abe following imporsaat mazemants: =

Ihe Beini-Weekly Tribaae, and be is nor the Gt candidate of ite Legee in| whelming majority of the Liberal Pariy ia tho] to bs an earnest beter of Slavery, ap opyonent|it belore the expirotion of hie term. Hovithioks, "Jndping! from « friends who urv oot satiated with one paper & Ohio for the obief mogintracy of thet State. Seoood Chamber of Prussia, for in tho newlof the Mexican invasion, and a atanch advo-} Whie be was Governor, ox-Goy. Seward b oF Ml do well to try Tus Seni-Wernrt Tris-| He will be beaten of course; for the Obio Logialative Body it will only number obout/ eats and warm friend of the Govorninent and hmond on some lognl business, and w werk Prive $3. At Post-Ollices whore we bare soldiers aro to vote, and of their Eighty Tbou-|thirty votes, Thus, apparently, the Imperist} institutions of the United States, All bail, }casually encouvtered Fxtra Dilly in the, § t J £ clubs of twenty or over for oar Weextr edition, ws [coud yotoe he canuot possibly obtain Ton Thoa- polioy hus been again indorsed by a majority of| therefore, the Liboral party of Frevoa, House. Tho latter ot once opened a discus. eee bal Arey of the . : ca and Tus Grar-Waexct for §2 50 oceh. sand, In thet voto the Republican etrength|eoveral millivs of voters in France. Yat there el sion on the only Soutbera topic—'* Abolition" | dows of "tho Libby Patent a ———— spparontly lost in the voto of last year willlis Joy to-day in tho Liboral ravke and uncon- TNE POLISH QUESTION. or " Niggora. insinted that, if Slavery {command tho Ja : oo . Ja ‘pe ill thunk our eabsoribers, (n sonowing thelr|reappeary for sovon-cighths of the Volunteors|coaled rago aod fury among the wierceo-| Wo learn from our fordiga files that|wero abolieked, the “niggers” wontd all bo |*lor on the Poters = i pubrislous, to torte (ber oslybbors ts Jets these lo fore | from Ohio are Republicans, and balf the resi-|ary soribes of the Frecch Emporor; for both| England, Franco, and Austria have come to|drivon North, and wondered what tho North. | ‘ld bavo Loen sa ws | creeds wher eouring TuB Tatnoiye at the overt Fortble ayy gry War Demwocrate, whore hatred of tho|pertics agros In rogatding the eleotion jast|an agreoment ae to tho next step to be taken |era people would do with thew.“ Why wo'll paves aeain ne a ote rabuetbar whe trade O16 for ten copies af Ta ta moat lotenve of all The plain|Beld na a rescrrection of political Uberty in| by them in bebalf of Poland. Tho: notes were [sot them to'work, admit them to citizeoabip, | rized in wor tig eu bo if Ae Stuisoaa willeeoclve ove copy caus. Theis whe Rciigation lato "throw ae tho| Frasca’ ea'tha’Biat reacHien of tko ‘upiribOflee be dispatched ta Gi °Potecsburg toward the [acd try to make good Whigs of thom," wos|Nono of thos Woops venads ‘Tengpeaee Bi Sanat Tapes wrleste caw adarce Ll roosives ee [GulJiar vote wherever the Cupporbesds havo|democreay agafort absolutiam end despotinn. | closa of the week ending Juno 6 Franco, it} Gov. Soward's joculor, bantoring reply. ! Well, [ss barn of eoldicro an it was at th Sled. sic sel ony: Sees power to do it, and thus claim Val,'s olootion| The ozpsotations of ths friends of Liberty,| was reported, bad again assumed the ivitintive|then, what sbell ws Jo for laborers in thoir [Just missed enpiuring the Rabel sigitat’ eee: a Our war pews up to 2 o'clock Thursday through the disfranchisoment of Fifty or Gixty| a9 we pointed out in e former article, wore|by requesting from England and Austria tho|stend?” rucfully quetied Extra. Why," re-| dred men ecald tako it todey. Pacer dale eae rete oe aceatiaal fun (ethee® oclunain Thoucand patriotio citizeus, thoreupon Inauga-| but moderato, They hoped ot best that the| communication of their scatimonts. England, | plied Gov. 8. in the same spirit of badinage,|Wient @ gertison, but there are troops om the 3

fmorning y ratiog a bloody rovolution, Thia purpore is| dumber of their reprosentetives, which in the|in reply, proposed a one year's armistice, {he|"' wall eend you any umber of Irish, ond) Visekrraten Te was the general opinica ia Blake

The invasion of Peoneylzanin and the move-|uiindly indicated in a leador in -Friday's| late Legislative Body was only five, would be|eppointwent of a National Administration for| soul omploy thon, naturclize them, and make | wus, Mat Hee wee to nuke foigerd athck on mente of Lee's and Hooker's armies are tho| jorld, which cosa: «, inorensed to twenty or twonty-fve, ‘This hope|Puland, and the issuo of an amnesty. A|good Democrate of thom, ao that we absil be Wahiogin, While Stuart invaded Pocasylvantn Absorbing featurce, For two daya the excito-| x’ Vaniaxmonaa wil aldonntely be slectat—ene|hae not only beon realized, but moro has been||European Congress, to be bold in tho cvurse|strengtheoed al! around. What in, there to Moryland, ‘The Robela wero evidently sovarely

what thes? Ta! ae uestlon,.on wate! 2 howled at Beyer! d Thi tment was vory great aud mony people be-|Tcovorr we Adoidivega gore thas ht easeeran tne) Ob%ained thon was expected, of the year, would dotormine the respectiva| fear!” This was just such off-hand repartea| their woucded In that engusem

poopie to reDect tvetutaly. be ae i ; i Sioved thet Harrieburg end even Philsdelphin prope to rebnal niuraly, ‘Whe determiuational the reeple| Thi ia eepectally true of Parle, Tho glo-|position of the two countries, England jen i# constnotly passing betwen gentlemen of Richmond. vera in danger, But at latest accounts, tho) stislou ie the bands of j rioua victory of tho Opposition In each of the/ig said to have oxprossed herself in|divoree politice, and nover regarded nor rop-| There sre now fo the Libby Prison 4 x z ernor of & aveccalga Site jo (rom

‘Rebel force that seized Chanberaburg was Soli bo ust iatkied ng tares uo a Up all renpect lige ts ext oxpectstion, In cight distriota » candidate| trian project, on the contrary, maintsined the|be hud a chanco for party capi; ao ho

Btroight'a comimand, captured by Foreat

otlm{nal, ba would bara to be surren: senor terete: Stata: aul ot abled ei tom fhe nine districte of the capital surpasses the bold-| favor of the autonomy of Poland. Tho Aus-| resented oa sorious. But Extra. Dilly thought y of the a ja ALLANDIUMA® fy Bo crt: nt 40 officers (akon at Beverly Bord, and 100

sirsiy gotrenting, and it ie now doubtful if there in a} d'ng Te aera penne ane epee elache of the Opposition has an absolato mojority, oud! union of Poland and Russis, and proposod|to hie party organ with the, ntory that Gov, | °f er mem Who deserted from cowardice oF homme

—

ran

bl soldier north of Moson'and Dixon's line, | Attar atartcenait iis tatu ee Fan te pb ee | the other district, when 0 lens than four) that Polaud should receive sm administration |Sowsrd had propoiod te awap off tho Trish sickuoes, in the hope of a epcedy return on parle, .} za . 4 io. thle cof Free peach aod Fiee| Opposition tickets were rap, ond therefore no| oxclusively Polisb, ond a kind of provincial re-|ia te North for Viriaia ni = TERA Asal eee eee camer Berole tebae deagriers, bad

I tos aro to tho 12th, Jon, | Viectious fs to ba dodiaitely decldgt—myy & pesoctal ordeal If FSi ee Sts = . siaia niggera nd thin| kop us Rereeneann a

‘Vicksburg dotos are t Gon. | estutuutatoe tine, berated Mout satel whwisrer|oONditats secured tho majority necsweary for) presentation endowed with euMciont pnwers to) ie ® fair exhibit of thy calibor, the charactor bid ler nea as ala esr a

: be Adal 2 ent veroly that mony of tho weak ones are fudaced Grent’s guns wore cloro up to the Robel |cott, deca the elcotion, the candidnts of tho Government! punrantos ite indepondonce and the full enjoy-]and the sons #7 propriety of this opecimen of | aio tbe Rebel onth of allogixnos, and a8 ine

vrorka, and all things looked favorable; o bat- = J Pee: Bo end of ale mes was beaten by the combined Opposition votct| ment of political rights, Religious Liberty | Virginia's “Chivalry,” tho Rebol army, to escapo the horrors of coping tle was expeoted soon, Jobnston, Loring, avd)". = eee Sis ae ae ae reagan | Pysaorenslanat 0,000; making the cuccoss of|yould be secured, ond tho Polish languago do-| Smitb “wos first elocted to Congress in 1853, | mont. x Ane tiy: er Southern Hotspurs prior to the election | tho Oppostion candidate ebzolutely oertsin atl clorod official. A gonoral and absoluto aionca- | bow%ng Edgar Snowden (Whig) of The Alsr-|, Richnrdeonsod Brown of Tx Taino and Bete other Rebel commandere bad about 25,000} of 1856, end again during the canvass of 1860. leoti ect a i , i 3 ad ty woul Z al ots oO! -J4ndrie Gaz 9 t 'y ratd oa in bI risod. r Be vob eacioua oiats (buby GlroctsBeldlotl the |apaeale tai the iba onsé-oudebowieskatls (aa |r? supplomentary election. It ia not the fact] ty would bo extended to all the acts of the iu-)“ndrie Gazette by a awall majority, Of coures, | WY Of The Herald aro alll in Libby & Dr Bae : Dpo or ba youn eks ; of the dofeat alone thot is mortifying to the| urrection, and to the persone of all iasurgopts| be voted for the Nobraska bill, nad for ovory | N20" of the Navy, and De. Morgna of Graatt fords, and wos in no fear of any movement, | matter of conree—overruling the action of) Government, but all the circumstancea) .; + ba p army, are aleo confined,

I" Fea ota trath reac alisarn torsateud Dlsodihed | Comeaeae nant dickens ee a without exception, ad and perilous mensura from the moment ho|” pricey ia Richmond aro growing higher eal There had beon a guaboat Aght at Simmsport, | Ve ee an eo sgocs of the Goymourl como one! The majorities sveitd. iielioe project ig paid to have been| entered Congress until he loft it with bis fel-|pignor, Mfr. Coopor paid $25 for a evmmon pair of J ond s victory, by which the Mississippi 809] peo yore who arateaa eoecsertdeateralliat [Meee ites fate moaloritios tthe! adopted by tbe cabinets of London and Paris, {low-treitora lo 1861, to sot up 8 concera of| soldier's pegged shoes. Buttor is 83a pound, teers opened fully from Vicksburg to Port Hudson.|of the Wood Democrata who openly condemn| ona the most decided Sozirjelsaing| ith tho wesorre.ofja iow yadditinns.ondjmagdis} feels font, hate ‘ate caller) ra¥ery/ nota beet $90 40 82, send atcarsbesrae ARR eee

ice é A ; ./ an ¢ mos lod among the oppo-!feations, The three courts were to requost|angeroun, more pestiferous Rebols in Dixie, | boge $2 ahead; oranges sre from $1 to $5.4 picoa) Nothing especially now from Rorecrans'e| the atruggle of the Nation for life. What ity soois of tho Gi Rare ' 4 kes the real difference between them? nonis of tho Govornment had tho Jsrgest|ihe cabinet of St Petersburg to make kaown|but there lives nono moaner than bo, Liko|® drink of common whirky covte $1, but a sherry

ago}

ormy. Sut pests? peace eae Raacom Be onder of ita intentiona at an early dato. ‘Tho moat im-|Feraondo Wood, be prides bimeelf on a per- [cobbler cannot e Bought for less than $2 50, fe f r © Oppovition of five in the late Legislative] portant point in theeo now diplomatic notes ia| onal resemblance to Houry Clay, whom both | 08 6? S=pennve are

Plan dahorita 1 P point in now diplomatic notes ia n G evry Clay, who 50 to $9.3n Conf |

RHE! REBEL) CAME AGN, pFallandig! now uttorly beyond the con-| body, and probably tho ebleat of all tho Freach | that tho three Powers epeok sigoificantly of the |of them persecuted aud olandered through ble Gold in nos worth i from $8 60 te 49n\Conteden |

trol of our Government, It bes no longer ete money.

' “Phe purpores of Gon, Leo are thus far : chainpiona of tho Liboral cause, beat the Gov-| nucessi eT TY , ces-| life, though they affecto ize pina = ae | occupy Chambersburg, and bis Shenandoah col-|¥i# bee oll powor to obstruct hiv return. If) Olivier, Picard and Datimon, the threo other) jookod upen ia Europe as highly farorable to TTD SEN RKOT ' a ‘umn is in possession of Winchester, Murtinsburg, | Vl is the enemy of Jeff, as these jouraals|riteral mombers for Paria in the former! tho hopes of the Poles, Fon WASHINGTON. ‘and Blageratown, Beyond thoro two facts, | Aleck to believe, sly do none of them contem-|Legisintive body wore each reilected by a —— Dho Largest Convention Rver Weld tn tha |

there ia none other absolutely established, and | P/a¢¢ the possibility of Jef.'s choosing to keep him| wajority of about 9,000. Of tho four now OEXTBA BILE Speetal Dispatchas to The N, Y. Tribon Storo—Nomination of Gol. William aL {ft jn tolorably plain that theso two era not|im Dixie in case he is elected Governor of Ohio? | membera Henin, Editor-in-Chief of the Sitcl| fy, Edward A. Pollard SeNERIO® AURlovE Wasaonorox, Thorsdey, Jane 11, 1688 Btono for Governor. |

+ vs iT Pee . TAXE! Pc rlON YIDENDS, ETC. octal at o Y¥. Telbene, enough ‘tural out of which to courtruct a| Suppere Wade, or Bingham, or Tod, or Jobs| nad » malorty oror tho Goversmoot esndidets| piamoads,” ® ylea (or tho rebpiag of the GASKzs| URN, | OOH FORNI(OW niy m> ENDS SAGs ee ane Se ageditiae ane TAM plan of campaign for the Rebol General. Ax|Sherman, or Galloway, were today in Jef of 9,000; ‘Thera: of 1,300; Juloa Simon of] african Slavo-trado, hos iasued at Richmond a| poiuts of goncral intereat: Col, Wm. M, Siovo has to-duy

for the positions of Gen, Hooker's forces, they |40™, nnd nows wero received of his oleotion, |g 099; Pelletan of 100. 3 t

. aaereatta by Corporations upon thelr | for Qovornor by the lurgest Convention that ova 2 3 artial History of the proeoot War, considered pon acd nald by Corporations upon thet | f BE Oe tears are obligingly detailed to us with minute pro-/%* Governor of Ohio, doce avy one isnogive) “Th9 election of Mr, ‘Thiore wast be partion. Ea thalakaea semat an lateaaei praia wads dee te ee ia teetdareece | uasorabled to thls Stato, cision; porhnps rathor with the air as if it/tbst Jofl. would speed him on his bomeward) jerly aunosing to tho Guveroment, Bf. dol siayery and the Rebellion. Pollard, of course, ve

Aid not make much differones whethor Gon,| Vey? We sll know bo would not, How is it | Pyraigny bad officially aunuunced to the elec-| nds the Rebels almost slways and overywhero Leo kaew the facts, or vot. _ {theu, tbat all of us know that, were Vellandig-| tory thot Mr. Thiers was regarded 8 oD im-| victorious, which seoma rather hard to recon- Tho three or four campaigns which aro wug-|"8™ elected, snd wero he unable to reach! niacable enemy by the Imperial Gorernment, |ciig ith the fact that tho battles aro all

cen nowlnared

ir pilot to “ Col. Klone is a lawyer by profession, and wes | Judge of the VIth District Court when the woe began, Ho enlisted ay a private, wav olectad Majer, Grd Ife fers, are texable,es port of inocma, captazed at Shiloh, held & yoar ip Tobel prisons, iat oalleare beld to bold eSbo tasable attho rete |noKiy excluoged, appointed Colonel of the 2

. gested in diffarent quartors, and are eupposcd| Columbus to be ioaugurated, if would not bol ang yet the Second District of the Capitall fought on what thoy claim ao their territory, of ares par coat nd Talovem az Fridey, June 12,1062. |Tows, ond han since been twice wounded, the lex to bo framed on tho faith of Rebel informa-| tbe fault of tho Robels. chose thie enomy of the Governmont by 6 ma-| with a gencral southward tendency; aleo with ENLISTING CULORED SOLDIERS. tlno bofers Vicksburg.

The Deity Nees rightfwly exults over Val.'s

tlon, may be passed orer witbout much com- Jority of 1,300 votes. Tho Wur Department to-dey granted authority to ——>——_. x " i conditi " 7 (he otber undeniable fact that about one-third o Wor Dep yen 7

mont. It is tolorably cortain that they woro| mination as o triumph of the Unconditional)” qq sggrogato voto which bas been cast in| of tho People whom Jeff. Davis claims as bo-| Col. Wa. Mirney to 5 cecruita for colored reg- Nomination for Govornor ef Obl.

hot furnished by Gone Leo, and from any|Pevee party—the party of tho Woods, of T. H.| pariy shows to what an oxtent tho Govornment| longing to hia‘ Coufederass” oro’ at this mo- |!mea!# 19 Philavelybin, where n crorking commitine Cunveckno, 3 rpayeigrc

other source are simply more or loss plausible |S'70or Bright and Bayard. Ite ecatacica ero/s,.4 Jost ground since tho last election| mont andor the flag of the Union. New-Or-| 0" boon forsed for the purports, who promise trol John Brongh wae unuvitmovaly nomlouted for |

fe : gi r rgauized andor officers ho bavy| Go o Ui 0 r pat Coluinbos te

goersss. A movement on Wheeling ang |tuasetforit: =| in 3867. ‘Thon tho votes for the Govervment] ienoe, St. Louis, Louisville, Mompbis, Nash- Hee ea ine Geaanine ae edhers,| Goxaraer ta tne stan Cet om

Pitsburgh Twas some time ago. referred | «<2 7he sepliatiom, zenterday at the Demooratts State Com-] eon aidaten in the different sections numbered| ville, Norfolk, ore anioag tho chief cities of piuccd ina camp of instruction vest Wusbinytoy,| ite Gorremion res vory harmonious snd suns = in these columos ae likely coough to

Pe Sele eben ree, 1 110,534, while those for the Oppcrition were! thy Btatoa claimed ax constituting Joff.’s do-| with the District ut, of which tho flifth vom- peor ere tarae ies en bo mode. A movemont into Pennsylvauin | & $7,763. "This your fhe Government pombers|‘titione’ The tvé Jargest of these have al-| pany, vor reviment, a fhe telegraph lash right made | ortaphow'by vaifesioa aud ssectlon, Wil

io olroady accomplighed. There .rermaiue| esto ues forced gpoa tle coonsty. TE, | ol; 62,107, and tho voto for the wine Oppo-| ways, and tho rosidud for mora thoa a yoor, |it, ia woll ander way. It ia prinumed that Colonel [Ss kepldlig yn

the question iu what direction the main foreo| giesiony omit! tition condidatea risea to upwerd. of 150,000.|)you ‘quiotly reponizg under the protection of| Biroey will bo wado @ brignd bia Drigaia | Rirsteed, Poet the war ebonld go on wlth the ntmont eg

° oa s 3 * uli! tbe sutbority ef the Goverowent Ly te-estaulisked of Loo ie cdvanciog, or whotber it is advunc-| fano, Hofer, Wns. Tell, Werhlva Such figures ovoak volumes for thapehange of|the Stare and Stripes; whilo Richmond, |th#! be Giled. Thus far, about eight bandred applis | the old da

tles of the presen

ead elery el \

rate (clucaphay ent erary BU

Feopal prefor

wand pre}

Sng at all; for it im possible thel the Rebel desea “| publio opinion. ! Gharleslons (Baeainahidéeay abave (bees teens |eavonaren SEED U. B colored troops Be Repo army hax but changed itiigse; ‘ond “mena to/ if rom wile sheynererese bede:| It waa not expected that: the provinces) tantly monaced with. what ia miscolled ‘ eub- aoe peace eeaata con 1 OF bleh Geo. 1 eGiode Teel, config (a tbe boneaty, gatristles I occupy tho lia of the Shenandoah us a con- flaner ef the Janatictiow a the Rowe, whe| would be able to overcome to an equal oxtont| jyration.” Mr, Pollard dos not explain this urey ia President, Some of these applicauts ere | good sonse of the P nd ta pledge ‘wiconleet tagpeerl

£ gution. : pla F

ower #4 | thy preseara which tho Profoots, the Maireo,

od anjunt Fed at manner acai uranch

and ablo o@alaf Wom of all lore

venient point from which to operate by de- nie" sak UhiaWisction siavsonstactly nen of Ligh jutetligonco, and hold high ci queer cnomaly—tbat bis faction ia constantly) tions; ono isa Professor of Civil Bugincering ph. Wfevcleed. That gratitod

faching fying columns. In viow of the tio] their aubority will and tovs of thousands of other salotied officers! joping ground while he represents it a2 stoadily | Nortera collega The Bourd pusces every 2p)

nya’ delsy at Chambersburg, it doa uot eeom | 97 be bel wu ; were compelled to bring to bear apon the] wiuniog victories. cant throogh asoarching oxamlustion, with a view'l we snits hearst ta ct ati likely, as was iret supporod, that ho'in-| The Richmond Whig of the 26th ult. In an| election. Yet evon here great guinn have boon! Bug Pollard, though o bittor Rebol,, i no| to giving but tho best mon caminiasions. Soe oy | f fonded to puch bis advunco guard rapidly for-| editorial condemning the attucke of other Rebel) cecursd. In the Into Legislative Body, all tbe) adinirer of Jef, Davis, nod inwiste that the wa- | fly

syeape ttn of che Usl i] tbe familles

for colonslcies, among thea Col, Turoe

srard upen sa unpsoteoted couatry. If he|journsla on Northorn *Coneervativas” like! provinces togetbor had ouly a siugle reprossnts-| togryoy unwisoly conceded to that personage bas | be Eire! ‘relent mises hero, receive eppointmen's eee een

had meant to susprive Harrisburg be would|ioratio Seymour, Washington Hunt, éc.,|tive, Mfr, Herron of Lyous, He baa been tri-| gignally impeded and imperiled the Rebel cause. |" eccond licatenaats, and a number hayeYailed elto-

have dona it st once, and that consideration | forcibly cays: umphsntly redlected, and with him como 8| reads that the Congress of Rebsldom hoo parker, ‘Tho mnila of the Africa arrived bere on the 11th |

pay corvo to allsy whatever apprehension ox-|nerane sangeet Te oLicrmionie; ae tous {auinber of other Liberals, mostly chosen for! boon a poor, wenk affair, a more Nupuleovio To the Astocisod Pye a sane az cca, | WO eeesive by ber threo days Luter filevof Buropees

iste of immediate dunger to the enstern cities | frrsoienes, com now foretea. But thle uch we ell boon |¢ho Jargo cities. Mareeillon sends Borryer, tho! qeho or pale reflection of the Executive, aud COLLEGE GRANT ACCEPTED, | PSPS, containing interesting additions to the rams Be of Pennoslvania, And vicce tho Rebel column certals.| This war will conttoue antil bie power ts bioken. | fanous Legitimist orator, and Boric, a mem-| that, owing in part to the provalent aud alle] Now-York Sinto bus accepted the Agricnltnral wary of vews already publishod. Baton

adily sbused by cur retieoted cotompo- has ouce belted el@banborsburg, we may yot| rary are wluldlog al) te tafe : 2 to

bavo to wait some daya before the direction| or pds batted yaa depat

and purpose of ite next advance are disclosed. | Biren Oe Me Inte d

Colleye great. Berip will be immediately izaned for| 1% Prawn matiora bavo come toa crisis, Tea

990,000 acres of pablie Lind, ax provided for by net of | KD bas rofusod to reesive a delegation from te Corres Chunber which was to procent the uddroae to Lt

bor of the Provisional Government of 1248. "| Daoguinais, ovo of the Ministers of Louie coe aq | Philippe, hao been elected in tho Department of

thelr conn

absorbing despotiom, In part to its own inber-

Hence. thoy ent feobleucss, that Congress ho been of no

lon by Sum en, whol

ies: tbrewn {ato dungesoa | Why real sersice to the Rebel caueo, and might a8 intone aes Crown, and when the address wes forwarded to gf Ri ‘ern men twist to con thom arrested in thelr laudel work of i: siti ' SLAVES. : P. $.—The Rebels have retreated from Chom. | efs,a0n wie to ten them, aresred in helt eudsble seri of] Loire Inforiouro. Beside thexe, one Opposition) wey have boen dispsueed with altogetbon. In| Walter8. Cox, he Comuiesiounr andor the Fu-|bim by lotter, he root a message to the Chumbat

borsburg. coin cnvdidate is chosen in Havtes-Alpes, one ia oor may be taten from the peblicatfons | C : Sater Fo insta este teed | Cocs-du-Nord, one in Loire, one in Voical, one

. Wasbould] i. Lofere, two in the Department du Nord, ‘depen

fact, tbo toudenoy to place power ia the bands| yitive Slave Lavy, to-day remauded.seven rnuarray | OF couctersigned by aoy minister, ia which bo re of sacond-rato, third-rate and no-rate politi. | sl two of them children, from Muarytmnd, to | Clenly deuoquces the Chamber and iudorses the a cians, who nt best morely ‘coy ditto to Mc, |their claimants. Affidavit bad beon made of tho| U9” of tho ministers, On the saute day, May 97,

ative leaders, to great prejudice agalust thew, Trek ta their general cours

VALLANDIGUAM—OMIN.

y em ey want to prostrate Lincoln, #bo A i i vo i As wo rejoiced when Thomas H. Seymour | igotc te peoce, Thus fers they have the b Panny [threo in Pas-de-Calais, and two in Haute| pyrko,” seins te Pollard tho worst sign of loyalty of the Initer parties. eee were closed. | © was nominated for Governor of Conuecticat, | of the tiem | JRE EIA pu eagateey Saove. Haviv, editor of the Siécls, bas beon| ing times, —— - Beroal Osborne bus recently addressed bs x wo most heartily rejoice thet Clement L. Val-|msinea Sufadorate States. | elected in the Departwent de Meuche oa well . Bpaeladintap ste forbes Ye aetbane: constituents, and, like most of the politioluus and the K dayori rete. z for hey “want te evertbraw Linco} Ba |e In iPaiis, and owilllaocoek > irsebevtirinér 'Thie view is freshly illustrated and enforcad rena ree See Ope higher classes of England, expreasod bie Uolief thal distres Ennai gown dai hes Dioin ates nee ee le Fart Bees mnie cubjontecesy, n ie 2 °| by the lection of Hon, Wm. Smith of War- ; ou RGISIA FOR) (ye Yuiou will never be restored. He advoouias or tho Gruor of Obio, There ie no evading the issue) th, Souci, Un this polut, therefore, (ho coureryatives are not Altogether, this makes trenty-five candidates es : RECRUIT e i 2 hioh i kos up. OF the two | *.tnd ss Sunwe and Chase. ho were directly opposed by the Goyern.|Te2to™% Fanguler County, as Rebel! Governor} The battalionvwhick is the naslons of the frst col- CR NCE Le COOL GC EL Wher wlioh ts nominshivn rnskes) up. : ut dacarsiiig al nication and eafionmente af metahpya- aes of Virgiole.- ‘Gouith'lsva'very lov party. hock|ored regiment ralted in the District of Colombia |i ‘The samo poliey te alo demanded by Ma and Goulicting theorige which distract our country| ssl eaculog teva to shomenate weuerr reoil(or| monk In ten other districts, there was) Ly ETT Wneser ee Foe rane Mocou'e Tele [Yotehen, the Liberal euudidate for a yacunt sent Is rey with royard to the origin of our Civil Wor— peaoe._ lt ix iructhey avom tharuusleas ap belag for ewer fer! so choice, yeteit inexpecied a seopndneleo: |, “Door mccewres Oven Os oon etcher, saro|omrehed over tho sacred soil from Mason's Islucd, | 14.5 ruse of Commons for the City of Londos, i | that which airms that it grew out of a rovolt | eye ee eee eines Soccta for weniog was tion will give each of thete districts to tho that be is quite commonly acbor. Neithor of aetr Gvorgetowa, rebora it ia encampad, to Alexan-/ic14 ws pertherhood of Bt. Patrick” Lave alopted k me whie F ts ‘oy sevouues I.jucola for weglog war i : idria eoatordn ‘eturned ‘ertth 40' rocral z Pa opt by tie slave Power agnivat the ‘Federal Gor- [byatteecomlaiie, ly ag on Ula Sane | Opposition, In that erent, the Oppoaition i ean oeenae eee ave as ieatdb teu tho iil company, which will proba; | addrem to President Lincola oxpredsiog "ie che ernment, avd that which attributes it to o|!cx, Brneethey aro, Gefen elesiryan enti havo tbirty-five members, to which one or trro| 12°F Bt oapepten eraiee Slovery, sBv0 981 b1y 9 filled vo-morrow. cuoat earueat Lopes of the Lriah people for the wale rovolt of the Government against the natural, | (er,corcr. "Tyoay yet be added from district whos vote| Powerful aid in Keeping their purty in power.) 745 pattulion bad » warm reception, an ovne| “in etehe Malon: ; Ps 2 far from wlablug fer the errost for such men as Soy- Naturally, Smith te tbe poorer creature. though | tion, to aao the expression of one who was present Frauce, Euglund und Anstria are in vory lively

was not officially known at the timo of the E sailing of the Scotia, deter wecat feable“niew ot tects] A lorge number of emiooat candidates of the | t*°™ thom, the streets througed, the windows filled, not

3 and we would . i ; E ot wearethorosps:| Opposition have been defeated: among thum| When Gen. Jackson wae elected Prosident, udierespertfal word svas atrered in their bearing,

‘They could do uo worse, atpuuder Lhe fule of «ch mov, this war would oveu ciiizens of well-known Rebel eympathies being

$he champions of the Rebellion in Congress; to'e speedy and bonorable oud” are Dufavre, Montalembort, G. do Buaumont,|2o appointed William T. Barry Postmastor-| oot ii that theas colored sold Fi The Grock question seems at length to bo rotated se aeameridge deserted bia teat to take s| tb is hero eloatly evinced that the Rebole|Suiot Maro Girardin, Jules do Luastegrie, De| General. Horry combined every porsitlo it-| 52° s pearance, ‘be wlilte troops whe mun the |P26® William of Denmark bad. accepted the Command in tho Rebel ormy, Val. bus been|lin their friends in the North and aro able| Witt (son-in-law of Guizot), Odilo Borrot,| quelifcation for tho post in greater purfecting, | rorty usar which the battalion raid Pil beter att eect MAUI ch senior counsel for tho Siaveholdora’ Revolt- in|to tract from their chaff of rlistorio the roal|Bartbeloay Saint Hilaire, But thoir very| probably, than any otber mun who over lived. | io ane thom, A col declaring the throus vacunt, and second prow the Councils of the Nation, Woe cannot recall |Keruel of meaning, They ceo thot the clamor|oomes remind the French bow much talont and| But he bad been a Jackson Mombor of Con-) The general sentiment among them Is that the collgenprevaing thotn, iadianlons fo) iuapelecticn 6

‘0 single remark be hop made thre, a eingle|ogoiust “Arbitrary Arrests," ‘usurpation of| integrity in united in opposition to the present) Eterm snd franked more elactionearing docn-|freedmen will make good eoldfers, and that there te| = "2° William was to be vigoed within « fow day:

i . of tha Slave Powor—} mour sud Hunt, we appiagd overy allurt of thelte w! : H i a SOMME IMELONAN RUE KemSoy ag to feats tate hate cnt He thero are many points of similarity between|j, Aloxundria. The whole town was out to ao cousultation on (hy Polish qucstiou, and the opisiva

ia guiuing ground that they will do sowothing behslf of Poland. In Circassia tho Rasians ut

said to bave beon again dofeated by tho natives.

Mr, Vallsudigham has eyer held consistently and firmly to the latter. While Breckinridge remained in Congrors, Val. stued second awong | :

vote ho bas given, which sbould not have cum-| power,” ‘suppression of liborty," d&o., is | Govemmonk ments thon suy one eles, and bad been the|n0 reason why they should not fight for the country. are snded the instant aud hearty approval of|reully opposition to the War for the Union.| Tho effect of thia electoral contest upon the Jacknon candidste for Governor of Kentucky e PAPE OF TROOPS IN ADVANCE, Commercial Dntelligence, “Jeff, Davis or ony otber slnveholding traitor. {It is a ‘flank movement” in behalf of Jeff.| political affairs of France oan hardly fail to bo|in Auguet, 1828, but beaten In # close race by re aana cence Manes svery ealdiee ae bers: ‘ a : Fe ; either egulor arm volun- Ves Troo, Vol. is for tho Union; but it is the) Davis and his fellow Rebels, intended to break} covsiderable, It has elways been assumed that Thomas Meteslf, the old stone-mason: His! 7) tor thees years ee daciog ihe hate mag eative

Union so adapted and accommodsted to the|down tho Adminietration and throw the power) no other capital of the world exercises ao con-| ase in the Depertment was to distribute the

bi: nth" i a on the rte! P aist Dats 5 Gictates aud interests of the alaveholdera that/of the Government into tho hands of thoso| trolling sn influence ovor the public opinion|Post-Offices among the most effective Jack- at ee Eanes er hs Dalted prescawenty ‘a they could uot, for very shame, even scem to|jwhom the Rebels recognize na thoir friende.| of the empiro as Paris, If it ix still trao that sovinas, ond te squander the publio money | Stavss; or opon his joining a regiment already in the| © 16, 1t62.—turonrs dol. Fumianre Ge wish to break out of it. In the Winter of|And whonover any one asks, “Why doca not|Paris is France, the defeat of tho Government| upon the more extensive wire-workers of the | eld. my ROT ae 4860-1, he proposed in thoir bebalf a radicsl| your Goveroment, bucked by Twenty-two Mil-| will produce in the prorinoes grave couss-|perty io the abape of extrn allorsnnore for ser- TUE. PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES. poser eeci abi aes ett ee change of te Federal Constitution whereby |lions of People in the loyal States, promptly {quences for tho future, Moreover, tho discus.| vives in carrying tho mails, Smith wos then Twenty-Bve dollura of the $100 bounty will bero- | Suxsusan, april 92, 16.—Suinriaos dell, Tay tom Pet i try should be divided into quarters, | crush out the Rebellion 1” sions in the Legislative Body are li -[ieavy mail contractor in the South, and bie| Mer be paid to wcceptsd recruit as follows: era ne cere our country quarters, | er 0 Rebellion?” the true answer to| sivos in ‘gislalive Body are likely to pro: To recruite for volunteer organizations io the field ‘aud exch of them be armed with a veto on every | be returned iz—' Because Ten of those Mil-|duce an effect which it will be dificult for tho} ‘' extrs allowances” were counted by reposted] when the reorui's are Tpooted sud mustered into \ ‘sot of Congress, This would be-a return to|lions are just such in beart and wot, in view|Government to counteract, unless it invenis| ten of thousazds, It was perfectly notorions| tbe service, and to thoze of new orysuizations, when

Cantos, April 24.—Urey 6! Ww

5 ; q is 1 * bei y ryADI ze tel Gil the vicos without the virtues of the old|and purpose, ne Vallandigham, the Seymoure,| new schemes for ati@ing liberty, In the Into] tat thia money was given him to pay the ex-| ou, Ee er itcate sede | Teele alee Tet LO eee ae

covolutionary Confederation. And from that|the Woods, and their compatriots,” Part of| Legislative Body, the solitary ‘Five’ who| pense not of running the Afails, but of runuing| thereto, Voluutevr soldiors, who, after the expira-| | Suasausn, Agr 2.—Orey oblette: dul teat Co2t

fi “ Stuti = 4 ans i A io i 1 fi firm, bat little relly 19 tells lowers sa Gay onward his idoa of ‘the Constitution as|tbese want the Union eave to fail, while they|formed the Opposition wore a power, But| tte Domooratic party. Smith obtained thence TOLtteeig carson derion Wtegwragrtoostes Nese mente, 1.300 i Salat apart te dite, 2

Ct i," bes practically been "The Constitution | pretend after their feehion to uphold it: tbe|how much more powerful must the voiob of| the sobriquet of “Extra Billy," which haa] bouuties, edvuoce pay, und premiums, aifd are paid Frotguis fn the Slore Power shall from time to time|rosidue mean to have the credit with the Rebel| the Oppotition become, when strengthened | ttuck to bim ever since, in the suse manuer as enlisted men from civil life || Cayoorts Tuy Ir danas; tnd chooso to bave it.” : Slaveholders of having helped to defout it; bat| by the access of such men ox Theirs, Borryer, He used to ron a8 o Democratio or| spcata Dispstch to Tha N.Y. Tribuse, re ood demas ‘The Foderal band haviog beon stretched to|in practice and effect they are all of a piece,| Marie, aud Jules Simon! In the whole bstot|Jackava osndidate for delegate from Fou- Wasnixavos, Wedaeaday, Jone 11, 1053 tuo utmost to grasp Louiisna, Florida, Toxas, |and it 1s their treachery which eo long rendered| the successful Goverament candidates thera iv| giior, then nicely balanced in politics, and, |AMMIVAY OF Faiolen Cavarkl SOMERS — ane cael In the interest of Slavery, ia henceforth to bu abortive the offorte of the Government, and may | hardly a.men who ie known abroad. having money to epood, was sometimes elocted,| ive or six kundred parle’ priayoere who were iu el

gontracted to favor ita quiol digestion of thoselevon yet destroy the Union, Tha roviving otrength of this Progressive| though wo think oftenor defeated. Finally, bis|coptared in tha cavalry Aight at Boverly Ford, ar

PROGRESS oF Pinaoy,

flere Bueenceers Aden —Wholemale Do

Strucilon of American Property. hina few dnys we Lave receive Feapenant “ditiona to the pirnticul avis, end great destruction af the abi;

Sf our merohunts The atenwer

flnglaed Bad roxularly cleared 6 Groisiug in the West Indies 9

Georgia; avother stosmer, the Robert E, Loe, was Jest board of near Hermudu; atill unother, nme wos

cuown, le vaguely roported as somorhero near ‘Cape Hom. Thee, with the Alabama aud Florida, gnako five steamships eogayed jn piracy, wll bail, Aled ont and furoinbed in Merry England, and cago. Yasly anpplied with con! and stores by our soutral

English brethren. Thete are alto two ailing yer Hola In the pirate bosiveas, the bark ‘Pacony and che bark Lapwing. Tho results of the work thus far

emaeeel ap in the following list of vessels enp-

Wit!

d intelligence fleat of Jett. ipnuod cargoes Jnpaa, Otted cat ta rom there, is now othe Rebel plrats

at by Maboly of Rap'nock. ramet Brniter.

Alb wae. rojteve Danis y Hartin, be enjatsta Tucker: shi Beiiinct, abi

BY 1) .

a

bl

arot. de Castio, Galifornte, bare obs, brig

SHE INVASION OV THM NORTH, Proclametion by the President. Waarivoron, Mosdey, Jnas 15, 188%. By the President of the United States of Americe.

A PROCLAMATION,

Whereas, The armed insorrectionary combina \ions now existing in soveral of the States are threntening (0 mnke {nroads into the tates of Mary- Mund, Weetern Virginin, Penaeylvacia and Obio, requirlog Immediately nm additional military force for the eervien of the United Staten.

the United Rintes ond Commander-in-Chief of the Army und Navy thereof, aud of the militia of the tevernl Stutes wheu called istto ectaal earvice, do Lereby cull into the service of the United States one bandred thousaad militia from the States, following, namely:

From the State of Maryland, Ten Thousand.

From the Sta‘e of Peansylyunla, Fifty Thousand,

From the State of Ohio, Thirty Thoasand,

From the Brats of Went Virginia, Ton Taoneand.

To bo mustered into the servica of the United States forthwith, and to serve for tho period of Six Months from the dato of such muster into eaid service, auless cooner discharged, to bs maptared’ In us infantry, artillery, aud cavalry, Im proportions wbich will bo mado known through the War De- partment, which department will also deciguate tho soveral places of rendezvous

Thees militia aro to be.organized according to the rules and rogulutions of (he Volunteer earvice and auctt urdere as way hereafter be Isued.

‘Tho States afurcazid will be respectively credited, under the Earollmeut ect, for the militia eorvice rendered under thie proclamation.

In tortiweny whereof, 1 bave bersunte tat my baad end caused the ral of (lin United Stata to be axed. Deve at the City of Wasblogton, thie Jota day of June, ta

i nen the year of our Lord 1823, ead of the ndepensiencs of the Basi slater tie UipledStagen tbe sit ‘AB LINCOLN, oneitineret de. KL Buwann, Secretary of State.

joamer Sumtor, aor Suuntar,

Goldec Rock Goldea Basic, wht Golden Bale, bark.

eabort, Feb, 4 loxeph Parke big. joreph Maxwell. bari,

4

Sveawer Winslow. Steamer Sumter, Sicemes Santer. Caluoan.

Privateer Jog: Davis, mine AlNbomE.

Ketithovton,

Steamer Flcrida.

Steamar So

B. Eiltean! brig. aes Betts elbee 8 Bi

nab Stovaer Suater Stestmel Alvbauia,

safayetta, ali met Alsbarak

mplighier,

ety Goodell, ec #2 oles, bur forning Star, «hip.» 8.7 Alloo, seeuuer , bla

tag, ba whch

oDiUlges, ebip...

fe) 3} Alshana,

wer Suuncer, moe Alnbarce,

Privateer Calhenn, Btacaer Wi

[Private Jett Davlis

Rl eoaiet Ne-byilie.

. J. Warley Viiseteor Jed. Devin aright, ee 0 alah

Bler of Pesce, sip. fide

ge sche

Virginia, bark, Wailisue’shap, Weat Wind, bark,

ier Peoci

Steaner Geuyie

8 Dd Walon Jack, —

Bicghisber, ‘Steamer Alebesna, Azauelle, tchoouers..1sssssussblewwer Placide, No. Three versal: off Cope Hor by an uukuown pavat

‘There ure 123 vessels vf all sorts, woe of them destroyed,

Just now the most ectirye efforts ara made to pata stop to thle marauding. Vessels ere gone alrendy from New-York, Buston, and Pbiladelpbiu, and Bore will follow vers oon; io fact m large Boot of gruisora will be after them, and it will be otrange indeed if-eomo of Uyo villuins are wot cuaght, Their favorite plan ia to /,bow Union coloro or fey of distreas, end thos under ou appeal to nationyl pride or tho feelings of humanity, sprivg upou their proy. ‘When these fw/J, they set captured veees! on Gre, and when corue unsuspectivg veeeol comes in all Baste to ceve ubips believed! to be in danger, tho

Irotes ceive them. There is a grost deal of

amp te ie etreiched by these rareula yor.

SSS

Agriculturol Prospeets.

Weshave nothing of a discouraging oature to To- spere this week, in regard to egricultaral prospects, Gar general thing, though wo have beurd of » (ow vacea'nbere the wheet bas been etrack with blight. Fa the vicinity of New-York City the wnnt of rain “ta beginning to be tcrious, nothing beyond a epriokle now and then baving fulien for a month. Ous of fhese sprinkles, accompanied by 6 fow claps of dun- Ger, occarred to-day, June 7, jont eutiicicat to lay the ust fora few boare. The grasa crop iv ulsondy iv fured, and to are ourly potatoes, and other niarer frock, The ouost ecrious injury ov yet bus fallon pon the strawberry growers. Thin crop Is injured pest hope. Income of tho ap-country regions the

formers are talking of plowing up oat-lields, Tho Zndian ovr iv very amall, bat healthy. Bye, and tho few fields of wheat, ull look well, The treo

fruit crop gives a fulr prowiee, a6 o genoral tbing, in Qhis vicinity, > Blackberries und raspberries are thick cet, bat nced ruin,

Tn tho interior of New-York, the wheat erop Lo _ poported by él! who speuk or write to os as un- Usually promiring,

Reports from al!’ Now-England, ns a general thing, ‘Ore flattering. ;

In Now-Jersey and Pennsylvania, come districts ave snifered froin drouth, bat rain bes fallen copiously in coveral locubitios ;

ll the Western States Lave complained of a revere Spring droath, but it bas not rained the pros-

of any crop. Me Colorsde, the grassboppere, nnd in Oregon, the ooleksta, are alniost equal to the locuste in Egypt fm their devestations. “Dhe drouth has probably dono more damage in

“Waryland aod Virgioia than in any Nortbera

Advayee of the Hebels—Alnorm fm Penncy!- vonin—Tho Ddilitia Called Gut—Vacts end ome

STATEMENTS OF MONDAY.

Vicksburg and Port Hudson ero onddonly cast

into the abude by the magnitude of evente threa

ened ond euacted in Vuyinia, For many daye woud inte und incinuations thas great ovents were soon, to transpire aloug the Rappahanuock.

‘The Gret positive fuck of importsnee was tho bold

dash of onr cavalry (on the 9th inst.) ander Gen.

Plosenaton npon Stuart's Rebol cavalry force,

mecsed near tho Rappahnonock'on or right, ready

to begin foray toward Maryland. ‘This battle was shorp and gallantly fought; the Rebels were com-

pletely surpried, were driven back five or six miles, and their camp at Brandy Bta- von was cuplared. Bat es tho Bebele. were

Now tharefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of

NEW-YORK WEEKLY rerun’ SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1863.

fog, and no efMeient preparations made for rerist- fangs, Another dispatch repreacoted the proepact ss very gloomy; e3 {ast sx. troops arrived, thay were

of Philadelphla—the enemy were six miles north of Cuambsrabarg, aod the obief city of the Btate bad not responded to the cull for troops, the capital wus threntened, whilotbe mon who ehoald defead Ii wore quibbling abont the term of probablo service— he begged them to trnst the Government, and coms on at once in saeh organizations as they onuld most quickly get op. In Philadelphia, the Boonty Pand Commitics offored an extra $10 for each reornit to tho extent of 15,000; ths banke tendered a loan of o millica; exoitement was grout and rocruitiog brick; ove battery of six piscoa bud gove forward, and Guother was soon to start; a battery bud goue from the Navy Yard; Mayor Henry issued proc-

1» Rebel advaves to the

mevt. In this dispatch wo had’ a Harrabarg suw-

operate either eguinet Baltimore or Harrisburg.” Toe people of Altouns wera gettivg approbeacire a Rebel forny upon the Peavaylvania Mailrond, The fortiestions at Harrisburg were thought to be ouffictont for.tho exigeney sbonld the Rebels come oa, 208 it ves evon hinted that ax agereesive mova- rent night be made op our side. There isa story (hat oar trumps bed evucuaied Hurper's Farry, bat occupied Muryland Hights. Gen. Tyler, eommund- ipg-at Horper's Ferry enyathe Rebels have & force of 7,000 $08,000 ab Willismeport, while their cuy- aly wre: pustivg ince Peunsylvania A dispatch from New-Crock cays: thet Iuboden is befors Cut berland, Mid. with tro regimonte of cavalry and a tery. Ai Baltimore, on Wednesday night, it is beloved that only about 2,500 Rebels went into Penaaslvanin, and they only went there ia paranit

Jamstion cking that businose be suspended and organization begna fustantly, A’ lot- tor from Harrisburg dated 1 p. m., atnted thet a train of 100 wagons from Martins-

borg bad arrived safely; the Rebel adyaneo in the morning was fiye wiles from Cbamberoburg; Col. Smith bad a fight of an hour aod a half on Monday at Hagerstown, Bid., was everpowered, and sor- rendered; the Harrieburgh banka had removed their doposits, and the State archives wero paoked off to Philedelpbis; the Domoorstio State Convention would not moot on Wednesday—ths Western del- egates rofarcd to come beyond Altoons; people wero arriving in bandreds from the Soutborn coun- ties, with thoir borees, cattle, and movable property of value; working partics busy on defensive works, nda good stand might be made if won weis on band to man the guus; the Rebola were expected w arrive on Tuesday night er the next moruing; should they uot como for .twonty-four boure,

a stout defonso would be mado; Gen. Cameron hod been centuring the Gonerel Goverament for not giving easiatoncs, and

wantod McClollan or Freoklin to take command of the militia; overy train for tho Bust was packed with refugecs and goods, An evening dispatch {rom Harrisbarg vtated that the Rebole wore within nine miles of Curlislo.at noon, and wore 6,000 strony In Camberlund Valley sith no one to rosist tbow— the people wore flying for auiety. From Wasbing- ton we got Gan, Milroy's olficisl report of the Sxht at Winchester, Ho saya "the fortificatlons were invested by about 15,000 Robsls and 20 pleess of ar- tillery. They oarried my outer works by atorm at 6 o'clock on Sunday evening, I spiked ali my guns on Sunday evening, nnd loft with the whole of my command at Lo ulock on Monday morning, bringing all the bores of my artillery und wogone, but was)

of cor wagsn trains. It ia denied wt Baltimore that the Robols are massing troops at Wostminster. vepurations for Defedsa

On the call of the Prveidont for militin, Gov. Seymour af once took steps toward placing in tbe field aa largo'a force ofthe Now-York State Militia ay could be got ready in tiwe to enite with tho military from other Stateo in the work of repelling the invedura of Northern oil. On Btouday afternoon be tolegraphod to Major- Goenesal Sandford to come to Albany. At @ later hour ke cout dizpatches to the Generale of the First, Sevoud, Tbind, Fourth, Pifch sad Bleveat Brig- advs, ordering then to have tho regimonte of, their respective briyudes rendy to merch to Poonsylyavin on short notice for ebort eorvice. At o atill later hoor—midnigbt—bo sent telograms to the Colonels

ready Qrst. Coloucle immediately promulgated or dore-to their.commaoda to rully at their respective headquarters, No time waolost. On Tuseday, tha members of tho Sixth, Seventh, Bighth, Eleventh, ‘Vhirteauth, Tweaty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty eighth, Thisty-sevonth, Forty-saveath, Fifty-evc- ond, Fifty-sixth, Bix«y-ninth and Beventy- first regim=vte, aesombled a their ermorics in this city ond Brooklyn. AN was bustle an@ elfort. Every man was a} work in tho good couse, and teorniting went on briskly, po. tbat all the regiweuts which leave are likely to go with nearly fall runke. Tecelay night Qeu.Sandford issued fan order directing. tho rogitaenta of the la Di- vision to proceed forthevith to Harrisburg, in Popn- aylvania, to dsciat inrepelliog the invusion, provid-

asquebunna, thoagk there wras bigh official eothority for fearing net a move

of tho covers! reglmente, asking each one to get]

theli

receiving belp from mein army,

and | {uterrnpted by an. overwhelming Rebol, forca with

Plosronton had no euch relief, our men absndoved| artillery four miles thiv cide of Winchestar, on tho

tho purenit and recro

ed tho river, bringing off a| Mortinabarg road, and aftor a desperate Hight of two.

large number of prisoners; the Robcle admit a loss|houre I got throngh. Wo were pursned bya larga of ubont 700 in all, among them some genoral off-| cavalry force, who pleked op o number of my wenry cord, Allacconnte agree tbat thie was the mostee-| boys. I think my les qill not exceed 2,000 In yore cavalry fight of tbo war. incs this event wntil| killed, wounded ond miesing." It was known off- Monday vothing, of importance in the way of| cially that no attack bad beon made upon Harper’o

news trovepired; bat on Monday there cam

flood of| Perry ap to Tuesday night. Tho “very lutozt” on

rumore of the moss excitiog kind, Wo give the| Tuesday night from Harrisharg (10 p.m.) was doctded-

pith of tho diapatces nearly in the ordor revoived

}y wore nyreonblo; the telegraph oflcea at Carlis!s nad

Hurrisburg told uo, ourly in the dey, thut negroca| Sbippeusburg wero opecuting.as axonal, aud.no Bebeb

brought to Hagerstown and Cumberland reports| force was at either placa.

Shippevaberg is.enly 11

to the ofiret that the Robol cavalry arrived at Per| miles from Chambersburg, und 20 mites cath of rysville aud Martineburg about uoon, and at the Iat-|Curlisle; hesco it yas naturally argued thot the ter placo thers bad buea considerable herd fighting. | Rebola wore, not advancing uear eo funt uz before

n. Milroy was conteciing the advanos; telograph | stated; shore wos a bottor feeling at Harrisburg, ines were broken; the eueuy were at Winchostor; || Geb. Roynokls bud tecn driven from Parrysvillo to] the place egalust any force the Robela ware likely

Bonker Hill, and wllof Les’ army was movivg.| to bring. syeinat It

and Goy, Curtin folt confident that he coalé defeud

At tho sume time, we received

As a’maltwr of corre, this cunted 8 great caro, not] a disputoh from Wushingtag exyiby that the Poun-

ouly in Jower Pecnsy!

peop!

cproll thomeclres iu Rusk

(ary organizations,

nfo, bat all over the Sate. Gow Curtin taped s proclamation calling apon !ttbe

farlvenia telograms were “these bolioved to bo minch oxaggeruted—tint the Robel (ores ix the State yous

of Peoneylvanin cupable of boring arms to| not uear so larde.ac represented. and to evevuraye a! others to give aid and wesistancs to the offorts which will be put forth for the proteation of the Stato und the eulvation of our common country

BTATEMENTS OF WENNESDAZ A Alepatoh frou Bhippencbary. dated ab raidighs »}eaid that tho Rebsls wera at Chambsraburg, bat

Within the bour this wus followed by the President's| WIth a force not exceeding 2,000 cayatey, with no

Proclamation,

culling for 100,000 men ator aix|iofantry. Geo. Jevkins, cho commends, ordered

months’ sorvice, Meryland to furnish 10,0007 Ponn sylvauin 5,000, Obio 20,000, aud Woot Virginia 10,000 (entecquently he eent to Gov. Scymear, aak- ing 20,000 from New-York). Thie Proclamstion gave weight to tho reports bofore printed, and poo ple felt wure that the daoger was yreatand imminent, Later in the afternoon wo had die patches, copied from Pbilndelphis papers, to the effect thut Gon, Tyler had retreated from Murtiveborg at 8 on Suuduy evening, that car force at Winchester Lad probably been captared, an the enemy wera in force, probubly 10,000 atrong, at Hageratown. Tho dispatch udded that the danger was ureut, us the enemy wore udvencing in henvy force, A privat dinpatch stated that the Rebels appeured oeur Chamberebarg on Monday morning, and thut it was probabls thut tbe place Lad already been occupied by them. AU this wae bigbly startling, but not much true; our troops at Winchester were not taken— Gen. Milroy was suddenly eurrounded by 18,000 Rebola, but bor did uot wait to be captared, be boldly cot hin way obt and joinod our forces at Huzper'a Ferry. The Union force at Martinsburg too went to Harper's Berry, Tete were the only positive platemouts about tbe doings of the Rebole tbut reached us upto 12) Taexday morning, Of course there ua avy umount of surmive wad guess work Av Wushiugton it was understood, st lewst by the newepapers, (hat Leo's whole army wusin tbe Valley, stretching nearly ite whole longth; that Leo bad ly reJaforced from Snffullk, North Curo- lina, Gordvusville, &o.; and there wes very little doubt tbat he svaa pont on the invasion of Penuayl- yenia. The entire Rebel army bad left Fredericks: burg, the lost division moving out on Sunday ufiernoon, It was etated that the Rebsla dowanded the evrrender of BMurtinsburg on Suvday afterooon, bnt diet Gon, Tyler declined, aud » Gybt followed— reels not atuted. This was aboot all we could rely upon in the musa of statementa. Not much wus euid of (be movements on onr side, but it wae known thet Llooker's entire army bud left Falmouth, the sick and woauded hod been seat to Washington, the pablic storos and railway stock removed, and tho lugt toot op the Euppabannook struck. Wo were assured that Hooker wos on the warpath aod bed ap eyo on the Rubvis, bat his particular movements were not made publis in print, At 1 o'clock Tues day morning, wo learned by dispatches from Chumberaburg that the enemy were advancing in three columns, ove toward Wayneabore’ and Gettysburg, one direct to Chambersburg, and one towanl Morcaraburg. A large Gre wus visible iw tho direction of Greoncastle, Tho Rebel colamn neor that plice was about 5,000, mainly cavalry. Our very Jutest dispatch etated that the Rebole entored Chambereburg at o'clock on Mondey night,

BIATEMENTS O¥ TUESDAY.

Daring tho day on Tuesday, we received no yory startling uewe. There wes much activity among our military people, and a great deal of snxiety among all classes.

they burned the railroed

Robela to bo 16,000 atron;

Bite, Gross, oats, end whout, bave all beon materi~ Ally cas chor

morning; at Harrisburg, the Post-Ofilcs was alusad,

Our dispatobes informed os that ut Herrisbarg 300 men were throwing up sarth~ works, A mua from Chamberaburg reported the bridge at Scctlaud, near Cbambersbarg, in the

{ ntores gli qloged, the Hebala expected tu the Aven

ull the ctores in Chambersburg to: ba opened ut & o’alock Tuesday morning, which was complied with The merchants were forced fo taka Confederate money in payment for thelr goods. ‘The Rabel cav- alry occupied Littletown, eleven ruiles from Gettys- burg, but ut fat accounts they hed not advanced be- yond thet point. The Robel officers at Chamber barg stated that thoy were only waiting for in fautry, when they would move forward, The farm- era in the Vulley wers sending thelr boreeo and cattio into the mouvtuins. The Rebole wore gathering ap all tho negroes, with the intention of tuling them along. On Tuesday aight they burned the bridge nerors Bcotlund Creek, olx miles thie aide of Chaa- bersburg, The authorities had information whiah has not been confirmed, that the Robely ara at Now Market, Pa., with a force of 20,000 or 25,000 weu, Auother dispatch suid the Rebels were encumped at trea poins around Chambersburg, 3,500 utzony, with 15 guna. On Tuesday morning a skirmish took place in the tows between cone Rebels und sone men from Carlisle Barracks; uo lives were lost. At Grecncustle matches wero arranged eo us to ect fire to the Gevernmons property st a moment's notices; bn no property hud been burned up to noon toxday, | Citizens were allowed to leave Chambersburg

at feat, bat permission was afterward refused.

‘Tho Robels made prisoners of reven citizens, bul

injored no private property, At Scotland Bridgo,

they spared a warehouse aod two cara, on tho etute~

mont that they were owned by individuals, They

toized the flour mills neur Chambersburg aud placed

fe guard over them. Qn Wednceduy noon, a Balti-

wore dispatch said: "Tho military uatboritic doubt that uny Rebels beve entered Pennsylysuia; they say thot it was onr foroce ratrouting that cauaed the pauic,"” To this, Gov. Curtin ut ouce replied’ “1 rogret that your, (Atsociated Press) agevt in Beltimote ia mistaken.’ Tue Rebsla occapy Chambersburg und otber pointa in Franklin Couvty, ‘They burced the bridge at Scotland, five miles this side, and as yet show uo disposition to re- tire." In Philndelpbia, bosinesz was monly waspended on Woduesday, and the merchants were bard at work to raise troops With regard to Gen, Milroy's oplendid achievement In enving the Government etorea, a dispatsh eaye: “ Over 500 wagons, with Goverunient stores valued at $20,000, accompanied by contrubauds aud refa- gees, arrived at Larrisburg from Blartivebarg, on, Tuceday. They left Martinsburg at 4 o'vlock oo Banday evening, traveling very fast. Tho refugeas ropresent thut the Rebel attuck wt Murtivsburg wr: by a force of 4,000 mounted riflemen, a detachmant from the main body of tha Rebel cavalry, which vambers from 12,000 to 15,000 men. Gen. Milroy held this force a% bay with bat 500 mea, uniil the Government stores and wagons, whicb ware the wain object of the attack, could ba got of’, beavily loaded. They succeeded in ecczping al! parsait and ero safo in camp here." Among tho lets dispatobea received on Wednesday aftersoon, was one tha there mere 2,500 Rebela at South Mountain, Md,

were informed from Harrisburg that the panic wus ever, and by pataral reuction the people were going

tg the other aytreme and codsrreting the danger of!

iug for traveportstion aud owbaiatence, and tating that the term of service will not probably exceed 30 days, undiy liioited to three montha, Accordingly, the 7th, th, 224 and 71ot ressimonce from this city, and tho 12th, 234, 28\h, 47th, 58d and 56tb regimente froin Brooktyn aro ador orders to leave for Pennsyl- yonia just ascoon ws transportation apd spbrist- ence oan be enpylied. ‘The orders from the War Depurtwent direct. tho cileera to report to Gen. Conch at Exston,Pa. ‘Dbie wea the eubjeot of « warm debste among tho Divielod offcors at thoir peoting lust oreoing, and Gop. Sandford wan re quosted to communicsta to the Seeretury of War the wishes of the officers to retain their own brigade commanders and organizationa on the field. Tbo rogitnents ready to dupart to-day pomber 5,800 mon, At noon on, Wedossday the 7th roi went marched down Hrosdway on thoit® wuy to Harrisburg, amid the ontbaviustio. cheeriug of well winking gcd putriotle malitudes. Tow. orening the 8

ent murchod ateo witb full ranks, About.midnight the 7let regiment followed tn the enros i On Toeaday a Sarge detanh- ment of tho regalur Daived States infuotry, 8th revi ment, leh Cerersor'a Inland for-Harrinburg. Nom withelasding nutasrons vbstacley waiel stood ip the way of Uie,reyzmnute filling up their raoke, the en- thuelacms ef all concerned reumined thorvuglily alive, und ix,goed tine, Gov, Seymour and the S-croiaz of War removed avery difficulty, and Geri. Sandford was orderod to distribute uniforms eed eqoipmoats culilevory mun was supplied. The Sth, L1th, 2d, 130) of 234, und the 37th reyimente are under orders to mnreb to-day (Thureduy.) Tho others will leave on Briday, when it is probable Gen. Bandford. will follow.tbem to the field and gee that all ere properly provided for.

Beside tho preparations in this city and Brooklyn (octod-in another parugraph), great activity pre- vailed on Tucaday ut Albuny, Goy. Seymocr. wus working Latd; Gea, McCleilun was iu couanltation with him; the 7th, 8th, {lth, 13ch, 226, 28h, 37th, 4th, $6cb, O7th, 68th, Gb oud TIst Reiman of Stata Militia were ontared off es roon as possible; the 224, 30:h und S4b Regiwonta of Volunteers,

just rovurned from Hosker's army avd weiting to be

mustered out, offered their services; in all, sbont 44,000 mien were supposed to by nenrly raady to go op Tuoaday night, - Marching orders were given to 1,500 volunteers on Staten Is!aud, 800 at Rochester, und $00 ut Pluttaberg. NewJersey buving been ur- gently called upon, by Ponneylvanin, Gov. Parkor iesed a proclsumtion ealling for immedisto organ

Soueril, who woold send them on as fuat as they Boverloy sout sord'thut bia, men had consented to

do the same. Io Rhode Island, Gov. Smith bad callod tho Legislature to moet on Thursday, to rive troops. Murylund wes in a grunt fever; the Gov- ernor had called for men, and the City Couccil of Baltimore were in session to aid the oanee; vibat ia

| going on ia not kuown, on itis deemed prudent to

Keep silent until the busiuess in farther ud7anced. West Virgivia is aot bebind; Gov, Piervont has called for all pho militio in the Siate to be ready forthwith, drmn end eqaipments to be proptly for- nisbed. At Boston no definite action hid bee taken, av Qov, Andrew vas absent, but ho was 03- pected on Weenesduy, when something would prod ably be done, Tha general officers of the Maine Stats Militia wore zummoned to mest at Portland on Wednesday.

Ov Weducaday, the First Newark Regiment offered its servicos.to the Governmont, aud was Be capted for short cervice, A few of sbo workuios from the Treston Arins Company und tho Trenton. Loco otive Company enlisted, and wero joined by @ foil company, moda up ofthe best workmen of thers two ‘establishwents, Up to Wednesday evening, Gov. Paxker bud, tendered 1,500 men, of uine-mvnthe’ wen, jus: returned from Fredericke barg, the Now-York State militia were rapidly organizing, aud there would ba no cecessity for drafting; Gen. McClellan waa atill there,

Alsh Massachusotte Battery bad also volunteered. a

scion Amenunt to.

Bartiwonx, Wedeosdsy, June 11, £269.

and 3,500 pear and at Chambersbarg; but| Trustworthy information relative to the iAvasioi the latter made no show of advancioy | is tbat a srcal) fores of Rebola, not exceeding 2,500, during the day, In the evening, —we| croraod the Potowac, at WilMansport, oa Sunday,

wbieh arrived at Harriabrirg last evening.

This force paced Wroagh Hegertown, and on

izatiou, tho men to report to the State Adjutant-| were raudy; the Colonel of, the 22d Regimens as] 35

gp, bad it wus oxpected that other. regiments wosld | 7

Tho 2d Regiment

ted asouce. From Albany we learn that

Masiuebosot was wend, on Thureday, the Salem Light Infantry; the

What the Rebel Advance Force and Inva-

evidently in puruit of Gem Kelly's buggage train, |2

tered Cumberland on Monday algbt They did not proceed furtber than Scotland, five miles beyond Chombersbarg, where they brraed a bridga,

sent to she vurioze fords for duty; no help could bef rary of the jon on Wednerdas afternoon, 2105; Michigan Central Railrocd, 110} 12047 got from Wuehington, and it wea decmod cor-| which was thu: The corps of Geo. Ewell (Sione-| Retreatef the Bebele from Oharshersbarg. | Michigan Sothern and Northern Tod strona tain that all the State sooth of the Sua-|svall Jeckson's) ls massed at Westminster, Md.,| + Saxniancne, Wedeerday, June 17, 13 | 7042704; Aliohigan Sootbern aod Norther® fadians quebanne woald ba ravaged. © Goveruiar | while the rust of the, Rabel force occupy Hegort-| No doubs whatever exiets ea to the presence of| Rwilroad, Guaranteed, 114} 21143; Illivoia Ceassal Curtin waved © otitring appeal to the poople {toma und soch utber points az leave them free to| ‘28 evewy at Chamberabarg, ap to threo Raiiresd, 10032101; Clovcland und Pitsbarzo R=

thls afternoon, when they retreated, if is sop towsrde Hagerstown, Tho operstor fa cow at Chambersbarp, and tal geaphio commonieation baa besn ro-ostablithed. on 33H GEERB OV VaICKOBUBG.

1

a

Curoxseaw Bates, Wedarsdey, Gano, Wediesday, June Wevs from the front represents hut works aro being pushed close to the Rebel lines ic voverc) pleces, A collision ig considered Imminent. ‘The somy ia in batter epirits thup at any pravioas time, Tbe Robelp have mada their appearanco witbin fonr inijes. Harans Buusy, Fricsy, Jone 13; 1863. No general attack from Jubneon is expected fi pome daze, Firing ia coutinued apoa Vickabury from all sides. Thora are no fwstbes demoustri on the Lonisiann sido.

Port pa Sars, Orrosm Viextnyn; { Wedoerdas,Juuc 19, Wek

ta

of

H

By threrrivalof ‘the ram Switz Col. John | be

A. Ellet, from the mouth of the Leaver touduy, | te formation of the destruction of Simmons:

port, onthe Atchufalaga, on thw 4th inat, apes by the Switrerlaud en the: 3d]! diecovered a battery of wix Geld plus ond a regie nent of artillery boldiug the sore. ‘Thy :Swizere lund ongnged thom and was atruck esven times, ove shot eovering.the steam pipe. :

Tho damuge was repaired, and Capt. Welker with the Uafayotio and Pituburg, silenced the bat. tery and burned tho town ond Comalesury's crore ‘The river ia now olear borween Pats Hudson aud Vicksburg.

Yronspeue, filday, Sane eae}

Tho best. information giodits Loving at Jaokron with 5,000 Rebels; Walker at Yazoc Gisy with 5,000, and Johnston at Canton with 15,000.

Those will bo massed to attsck Crant’a roar; but be Lolds ull tho fords on the Black River, which must be crossed $y Joboston and Lasivg. Rebel cavulry era continvally scouting «nuinlo of Graut'e lines,

Much clekneas is osid to provail ia Wicksburg, and the citizeno desire ite capitulation, which Gen, Peas berton ubeolutely rofa

pce ge Great Uutea Mass Mkceting i)New-Wawp-| shire. Coxcomp, N. H., \Wodnseday, June 17, 1803,

The Union Mass Meoting hold }ioro to-day was very largoly attendod—probubly not! lose thin 20,006 peuple deing present, A proccesi¢in, comjozed of uullitary und civic organizatiou.anl 4 the citizeua of the Brute generally, with numerona bande of aiasio, marched through the priucipal atreel.a to Gtato-Hou: Jeqnury, where the meeting orguul zed by eboosing Ira Purley Presidout, with tweaty Vice-Presidoxia,

A soriea of resolutions was adopt el pledying cup- port (othe Goveroment in puidug down the Re- bellion. The foorth resolve. is tas followe: That the tnon of the loyal Stata wbq,, by word or dead, dirsctly or indirectly, under wly uerer protocze ot disguise, diecourage the recruit ay und main of oar Army aod Navy, or ip any other wap land thelr cid to echomos culcaluzad to ombarrace Government in thio crivia of { he natiousl thomsslyes with the Rebsllig a, urd are bourt."

Eloquent addretses wers..mtade by MojarC maral Butler, the Hon. Moutgoins:y Blair, Geu. Hur ailton, the Hon, Ira Perley, und othe ie.

Zhu demousiretion eligq@hor was. cao, of the reatest ond most outhucicatke evo held ‘na ye Grane iio State.

Sees aren es. COMMERCKAL “XEAJETEY jy,

Gales st pha Stock Exclensigess June 17 TO Troan 7 Wo Led yoo

1,200 B.NLY.KE, Slugs “do. 2) Mich. South. 2a Mtg 1014, 1600. 2:009 Goshen Brauab Bus. 105 {230 Foul M. South. Sisk Fa-lud [2m Bund” ds. a

Ve ©. AN Siow ToL& Wab, br Mag lut [180 ote 2,000 Cleve ke Tek 8. Patt [200 oy 00 Aunericen Caid, 3g 25,000 do. 108,500

+= 70) Pair

240 American Coal 3) Quiskativer Blin. UA Wyong, Val. G Con 2 Vaoldg 31. St Co. 480.

| More g Market * Wupxxspar, Juno 17—2, M.

At tho Fist Boa ;3 the market on Government securities WA! firin, tbe Coupon 6a of 1981 being in dewand at 14/8) 210 43). The certificuten of indebved- uess wore Gull at pboot 101. The bonded list was mtker neglected with oo particulur chengea In prices. Dboeha yp list was dull und gonerally lower with but little d jsposition to oparate; the most active stocka being E: jig, Harlem, Hadson Rivez, Micbivan Soutbarn end Cleveland and Pittsbargh, in which, however, th’ y deulings were only modsrate, The general List ghows a decline of from j to 4 ¥ cent. At the clot ~, the market was sicady bul without animsdon- Between Boards the murket wus dull with 000! sanges of consequence to notice in prices At the See ynd Board the market was very dull, the only it portant featuro being the decline in Hurlew, which , opened at 83, eolling down to 78, bowing decl} ag of 8 # cent from yesterday's closing prices. Go! 4, after selling es high as 150 in the street be foro the Firet Bourd, wes inactive at the First Tgoard at 14541454, AS the Second Board tho trapsactions were emall at 1454 @1452, closing at 146. Lato in the day the musket closed rather tame at the following quotations U. 8, 63, '81, Coupon, 1087109; U. S.iDraxsory Novos, 7 310, Feb, and Aug, 10621074; U. 8. Treasury Notes, 7 310, April and Oc, 10621064;

ry

Eris Railway, 9290) Erie Raftway, Proforred 102}2103; Hodson River Railroad, 120}2120%)

Harlem Railroad, 772774; Rauding Railroed, 100

road, 842: 97; Clovelond und Totedo Roilrosd 1G 2107;

Burling’on and Quincy, Prairis dn Chien, 5595

444; Chicago and North-Weatera, 3025! cago and Alton,

Hove, thst the bearirs,

fra man

Neasean

Subse:ty/ (on pile

Fd foo Oat ae Chi 1 wy | oy do. 1 Ef Gawreamax: When I frst used your Cocostia, ONY bald soven year, Lo the uncen tino} bad tid a duzou da 2 ferent preparattons, apealally rocomuon 199 ny 2 A laLolag tobe Lovie) withvat io sta aah ‘The ladiarof iny household atgod mo to tey 7 100 Erba Rai a 400 which I did, to plosin thera, aot bering, ysl, an the power of roan to restore my laste. I bo un

7 Galons cath Chicago Reilr

ogo sod Rock Inland Raflrosd, 953208; Ct

043116; Mit 4; Pittaborgh, Wort Wayne Alton and Torro, Hante, 44 9 hte

ad Chi

ngo, 70-070

Dray—tit iv notoften, ro be

when absotarelyr lout, evan by cfore, (a ts precttoes

Tiystozmisa THE

at, Le roared,

Dr

dare seubarg will inte:

Vou

1a deprivezio corporal 1a, Ere wea crosbad OF

Were ce, but tba Wns om. the ccawoartes of the

ataally by the ab oy

fortes! Dore lowe of bie tanec obi

Tons mk pelle bof i

ye ee a} an tet

Set reinventlen of deni bas wi

hin ows, impr

Tuy hearing bbrals ct eae Das ot Tho deer pest Nova, uiuch sore thus seruinily (@ Viauaral fase dtechian fubsy and. thins arose @ oaa> 37 ta resnarkable

° aot Guanczs. TW Nasomof Co. B,.10is) Reyhment Te waa take: prisonerom the! Ins dex of the sven dayz

on, the-V'euluenta last Samir Sluce then uotnine bas been 9

fl Tho AtLaNtic M the Pre.

pronounced By

+ ores ewes

‘Ts

Fovaidie by a B Bes! for s Su

‘A Worn Am

maecuL T

slvea tn tbs poasale ory fuslqulbieaat 6 - Wan

aro okzerye thas, 10 bigh price of materials, we act deca at less prioze than that

Wo refer to theve fects only

Re Wateho

Mee Gpuo tule a oval wurkelape—wutcl

where

wouLce of the sory Widuest Onapn Kxowx ed by aurtbing bil

id by an ‘

f

tinea exptersiy. (

neve, aid have tiled it z p tha bo

Prolitiusby our tony

foun gy ut wave

Voeu suzyoued sud pe bed ba

sumuate delicacy eud'e approved uisteriats ouly aro used. Nowniog, tu Le

whieh ty ueurd dxPANx" on thy piaie, are auld by wuicu: erally Urouguout the ovuatry.

Rouurna & Aveuuro: a for the Auericau W tel No, Ii Bross

srroeDL.) son KELL

tents of ore bottle, and my beld pata te curere: young balr, abost thins-clghtha ef en toch long, which ap (rong aad beulthy, aad deterntund ta 2

oaiae le ezcellsnt—tha beat preparattane for (he bale I bave ever ku and the-ouly one welad ox complisbes rare thue It pom Vv

tuvly pour obliged and chydlant sorvant, D, T, MERWIR. Mosre, Journ Buewert & Co., Boy's

[Advnetis 1 To Coxsuserives.

The Rov. Edward A. Wilcoa cent{nasa to mall free ot charge, toall who dacire tt, © copy ef the pres! whieb be was couplotely cored of that uo, sumrtion, Saferer with any Tkrost, ar Lucy Alsou, sbeuld obtals the Prevaription, ead iry Iie clllcecy at ease Delays ere dangarone. Addr

Bay, Zama A. Witros, Wollacaaburch, Eloge, County, News Very,

the cheapest, xf Jaldoo-uon New-York oN ener eee IEEE

S T.—1250—Z, DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTER ‘They portly, stongthen and invisorase. iby apparite,

tdgte to change of water aad diab

They overeaue ofeAs of dlesipstion ant late boars

‘They atrengrbes the ryslem and eollvas the wind

‘Troy preveut caleswatie and Intermsans fevers

‘They parity the breast and acidity of tha stoma

They cote Dyspepria end Const{psstoa.

‘Thety care Diarrbea, Cholare end Cholera Morbaa,

Thay case Livaz Complaint and Nervous Headeshe.

Tooy aro the bost Biiters in the world They cake tre / wreak can strong. endare ezhnssted cuturo's greet costereny

Americun Gold, 14501453; Tornesser, Stato 6s, 6222 823; Missouri State 68, 694269); Manton Co. 74a

Cumberland Coal, 234024; “Quicksilver Mining Co. 4440443; Pacific Mail “seamabip Company, 18047180d; Now-York Cany.e) Bailroud, 118) 0119;

‘Trey are cade of puro St Croix Mum, the oalebrated Calley: Bark, Roots and Herba, aod are Lakna ith the placate of beverage, without regard to the age cr tine of day- Pi larly recemmended to dalleate partons reqatring « ce WMorolant. Bold by all Grocere, Drogeiets. Hotels and ds

BB DRALE 6 Ca, No £5 Breedway, Naw!

& \ |

“ | 3 NEW-VYORK WERRLY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JUNE 20, i863.

oi See ee Pre

DUtnssy’s Carcer. sullers recognized and pnreuivg their vocation. The ANDERESTING TO FARMERS. never enw before.

re owing very thriftily—to-pign! On Monday of fest werk, Col, Brederick Georgo | cup waa ut ouce a brothel and a drinking place, [ (anal aa

‘Thia morning ny trees were wll

Bie ee for producing the best azldiers, aud their food is not preference to tha Co). Ellaworth, on of Mfr, Fuller’

Indian corn Tu Nerth Curolina the veople live open | new eredliugs, eold to Tex Tr ‘Theouber t" how und homiay, but that doas not make batter] exo uleo very fine, and a gre

ani a variety whic’, | ob:

D'Utasay, of the Guribuld Guard, late Colonel coin-| beer and liquora being eld opeuly, snd wossa of Americon Knntitute Barmera’ Olab. — | yuined 1 Oliio—u tort of double besrer—y,.ve all of |eoldiors than Naw-England produce ce faxorubly of Dovwner's sseilin;

manding a brignde newr Waebington, passed throug | bad character imported from Wasbingtoa, und oo-| Tuxspay, Joue 9.—So fur 4s numbere areseone them myny youny doawenyanc ae of the young | greater objection to the use of cora aye ucid, te protige

this city, en route for the Sinte Prison at Skog Sivg, | cupsing officers’ quarters, with bis kaowledgo and {Temmeds the ‘Clap was pretty full to-day, bur muy ©) elthots, Be ee a ee and Oe Oneone Shun tbe exponee of fire in cooking, The’ Silbert ping, | ? bs thoze [resent were hidics, tbo ofteu come to epeue M| which T bave, Bartlett, Sean's Orongo, Ostand, | unsound condition of the corn, whict Lriace, bad prov

Ho was in charge of two Umited States officers, und | consent, reas toot, hoping bu profit by webut bey Hay BeAr. | Sunsiwer, Tyeon, Lawerowcs, ere aD. fight.’ Let wo |to best and grow mnaty when sored in ballt. sie \

bis bande were mupucled, to prevent bin escaps, ‘The lurge amount of méney which he realized by | xuod many of toe mel) w ho attcud non Feyalaely \ronble.s00 nal ghee tad ce. to tellus) webu go mach to thus ay inivery bas becu iuvented| | Sir. Winass, # successful gardoner, pear Newark,

‘Two yours ego on the {th of May, this man Toft the City of New-York st the bend of as Give a regi- ment 29 has beea tout to tho war, In his bebslf the syapathive of the people had been eulisted to aneb

come fe

(ren g swindle oi i Fike samo purp to mavipulate and restore musty com. The con-|N. J., who grows strawberrica to mal bis eeveral duriug awiodles Dot being cvillcea to ee te ee sy tome from a few, aud moetly | Que treo of tbe Olio vanety @ands by the coruer cf |trivance 1s oaly partially, suses SDL. The only sata} coo

1 lof Fiaexcerience. Ho ie most eace iu 7 gunt ety ' ee ‘ke Some : t aaccessfal W! support his extravagunt otyle of living, and meister | fron tho samo iusdividuule, week nfior week, Some=|q corn-boure, eo ihet bal iw protec trapapore corm “ia ia the ear, and if we Bad | Bostoa pine, Movey's seedling, Long.

=

to his vices of gambling aud debauchery, he resorted | times vaere is o guod hitendwuce of fark frows\ou the protected cide it ia gil right, dnd on tho es-|nn wlaud ebippesnal that could be dous, aud be) aud Boyden's manner. With bigh eulta: to the desperate expedient of defrauding the Gov- | couutry nroune Now York, nud often te ated posed side it is Cull na mel, (fifected na any otter, |thonght we onghs to advocite such & canal. no well with tha Peabody, Hia mothod of gro’ av extent thut the Tnion Defenee Committee dis-| oroment by means of 8 forged bill of over $3,000, euting letters from tbe country, arhic o te te and the pout reat At le of a the trees ia very mock | SoLox Tosixsox suid that tue reasou the Irish | ing etrawberries is to plow a deop furrow aud pl arsed $460,000 npon bisown requisition fo equippipg | whic! ond b wht? | wud unterce! ing deb stes, ‘To-day this waa LG Sor | ores es other. My coil ie dry gravelly [disliked cory oroid waa, because the cora or mew a fiberal eapply of muck and uight soil in the bo! ich was preeented by bim ut the War De-| tio lesters being addressed to Solon Rovineou, who | ridgo, three miles {rors the lake shore, and I never | out f Tom, sod tara earth upon that, and set the plagts Bie wen, and privuts contribations were collected by| parcment and paid by Cupt. Elwood, United |anekes op the report of p dinge wt (be Club for] jad a peurtree bligh’ unless theza prove so. All | Ho thought there should be a law to compel owoera| rows threo feet wie, and oaitivate with plow am gentiouien of the bighest social position, to be ex-|Siutea Paymaster, on the 7th of November, | i4# Tatpuser an auch & brick manuer as only (0 BiF4 | Kinde of frait prowises au uboudunt yield, and all |« i borse-Loe, not allowlug the runners to spread pendod in aricles necessary for their comfort. He|;so1, ‘This bill waa made ont in the Tasaat | He pointe most uaeful te ony randy crops look tip-top. kiln-dry it tween the rows. ‘The eoil is a loamy ono, which

. > ‘ove? .

rs 5 Docs the Quality nf Seedling Pototocs Improve Upon thie, no one present could give ony infor-|lealthy for mi b ce los 0 uiuis to keep in a good mochumeal condit:

ine enCl d frie ‘ r : 4 i for althy for men or beast. He onco lost « horee b: p 8 ition, bineelf the-countonnuce and friendly ureislanco| form, for subsistence and lodgirg eaid to have] —Nevsos Cass ot Granville, Ghio, wis thie iM) matiow worth anything. teding bim upon corn that became musty ou the Dr. Wano eaid that be was acquainted with

@fcome of the frat fomilios io the city, aud waa the) been furnished by vartons ‘esnteactova}’ tothe | portant equeallon.)eLt2s ;ove: sich sme) mothers Dr. TRUMDLE thought be bad reon trees that bad Wyo the Aiesiseippi to Vickebarg, and he} Wiouus's wothod, and it provea the vulue of, fecepiont of numerous costly gifts sa tokens Of| Garibaldinns in thie city daring the orgavizatiom | Would like answered. To TaDUy ie my eat neers growiliy, vory rupidly affected in a siuidar way, bbe that musty cura is often the cause of | manaring aud vigh cultivatiog to produce @ good-will from those whose good-will was worth} of tho regiment; and the currectuess of the gan. eee ruqnites eeverul yours for 6 | Uy a cold storm, wud Foon recover from the elfoct. | sickniess, woen little saspected; bat be believes that | able crop ol gira bersite

faycaae sructer. Mr. Cuso] “gorox Roniison—Yes; ‘i iS —, “lie tase the sei wee ays potuto to fully develop its ober J Pols Ronse ety, Dut thin does not appear | thore ia vo Leulthier divt than ‘corp, whea used per-| | ASDREW S. Porter presented a eample of baying, Tooce who envy the regiment marchivg oar | eral enmuary of the wholo claim” was not ouly cer Jouys: “1 buve come seenliog potatoes which look |{o be u cold storm, o# tho temperature ia giveu at |fectly sound, if sufficiently cooked. He aleve new eccdling, anvamed, a mediaw-sired bert¥e

Tetrects will recall how this somdisant Hungarian | qed by D'Urasey, but the bill waa algo accompa | well end yield well, bur Set cooked re, Mees 562, nor wus the wiud froma cold quartersuor ars | mcuded very bighly thu ose of bomioy, aud coxres | bandsone color, nud paudsome covc-abaps, of boblemnu was gorgeously Ludecked, and with what |'yied by his wworu aflidavit before a Notary Public tu Will tiey probably laprove, and in w re Who reve atfected yenerully ruppored tu Ue tauder. | corn iDeol, oud tho use of a hand-will, vo as to bsve | murkable Gie flavor, which Lo ssid ongia4ted fron can uir of ecprems eolf-aatisfuction is headed the im-| ho City of Wesbivgtoa, Thi was the fire fatal fe eect is & phenowenon vor ensily accounted for, jit Area ground upon every farul- the Wilsou, bat Lue 'an entirely different leaf, an

r o h oxoa- hy

i Wu. S. CARPENTER, Who hoo bsd ae mach © 1c does not appear to be the ordiusry blight," —— the frait uot ua acid. A proposition was made for posing proceesion. It may well be matter of wonder | error which the man seca to have comnritred in }rignco og any, fist jorof the Clab, auswered: ey Keciatocekinteclfnatesenenacs iieckiwg oue Walk About Uruit, cowinittes to visit Mr. Fuller sgrounde ia Brook how n man who, Upon a fair trial by bia peers, hus t they appear worthy Of) branch after a

imo, for it ultimately led, to un | Will improve, ifm the & elie fae Alldcget ey Lae Paihertrial. It somerimes takes years to bring a

etal potuto to perfection, sod tometines, uiter

hijs long career © investigation of lis lifo, wad bie conviction eed sen

ter, by w alowor process. The tal¥ at the Frolt Growers’ Club Jane 4, was |19 look at Tax Tainan prize Strarwberries, but Mc. Canrznrin eaid the common pear blight | more luterostiog thao ik has Ucon of Into, owing ro | Feller aid thar be soul mat aoe the frait, as bo never attucked trees of slow growth, In regard to |) hud cut that all olf, to grow plants as Pur Duoustt

Seon convicted ns a forger and porjurer, und the per

ator of othe jmes, could aye impozod = 5 Sing Sin te ; Reersbeed i ‘0 the presence of the Rey. J. Kuox of Pittsbur é Lik Sy petrator of other baso crimes, could have Impotot| ence tow term ef impriseument at Sing Sing, upon | rs" tri it ba Sound whit tuo mew acoutioy in| this cove wo weed wore foformution, Tf it ia the | Penn prescnee of the Rev. J Koos of Hitshargh,| fay tind ardered 40000 fr ustbaloa tis ac bimeclf upon men of euch discrimination, business) which be has just entered see orth propagating, aud itis throwaway. Ts te-|4 firs blight,” -) pre F bane ameng " Leesa ATT

business | which be has just entered. prop: ea aalnerrere aaba t irs blight," ow it is called, because tho Leaves look | fruit yrowers us an extonuive cultivator of siraw- Mo should, Lowsver, be glad to seo the committ tact und. tocial standing 62 thoso who, in 1861,| Emboldened by his succers in this nefarious | quirca & gal ob patouco and yereoseraues 1 | burut wll goo gal kil trese probably. | beriea abd grape: ae reltye wus Raed tor Saturday, Jono 20, ao thronged to do bia honor. But,it is all of a piece | tranenetion, bo carried bie audacity to tach n ex- eutuia any reul iupro potatos, Probably | 4 New Fidrous Plont—Sutos Ropixsox read

Sot one ina thougind of ull the eerdling potatoes Hin lewos rtuved that ber bud ad 50 sores to) Ht the anus thao to feet tho Qually of Bin Pinal

3 i A the fol interorting extrac 0 3 aie 1 varieties. With a perronul career, which, for romnotic incident | oye ua to establieh a cort of bazaur or warket at his [Over jrown, bne stoud the test of culuyation aud following intoreeting exteuct from a Boetou |strawbernea, but hae this year reduced the urea mab ha

eosafnlilo “ ele oa 3 zAby! bhio pepery r __, [about balf, with a view to change some of the vurie=}

and successful kuavery hoa few parallels: © headquarters for trafic in horace stolen from the ae snareres Bae EubtiS Tanda “The Hon, Wa. Pryor, Presideot of the Histori- | ies and givo all better eal ivaiion, and not grow 20 Cnrrote—Product por Mere,

We havo been at tho ‘trouble of collecting, from | @oyerament and from the farmers of Virginia in the jiacets Lufesting Potatoca in Towo.—James ViN-| cal Society of Hulifax, baa discovered a vew fiber | muny for experiment merely, altho, ‘i be hus abont Y Yi fi

i i 7 7 ‘ centr writes from Labor, Eremovt Co., Lows, that exti f 3 moanylonéxpacmnsnt rere ys Leaner Levi Bartlett of Warner, Now-Hampabire, to tho published secounte of tbe D'Utieey Court-| coveral districts through which bis regimout |, is interested uod instruciedevery week 1 1 glut | for textile fabrics, whiod bus Vow fibrilized by S.)a hundred sorts, froiting’ in sufficient quantitics sith ar eps ives the rae Racdat und awong bis perconal acqasinunecs in| mmeked. It ia in evidence that ho had at ove | porte of proceediogs of thie Ulu, aud is 6 tired ws the Risen eerie Tremont row, of! this city, who|to show yisiore, aud to teat thoroughly, | eter t The Couniry Gentleman, gives the produ

. ‘i provounices it w gouil eubsticut mn hemp. bi isfactions this city, the soaterinls for n pereoval sketch, whicl, | {ime ag auany as thirty horses in bis elables, and that |reperter ta of tue, repelttion ft Ni Cees