The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1859, Page 2

9 “ NOTES OF THE WAR. OUR STUTTGART CORRESPONDENCE. Sruvtaanr, Wurtemberg, Juoe 6, 1869. The War Feeling in Germany What & Thought of Napo- (em— The Awtrian Deii—Saorngs of the Stockinelders— Drouble in the Palace The Women for Napdleom, ce, ‘The war qucetion is now the mair question, fn fact the @n1y quesiion, throughout all Germany,» The pitch of ex: | Fegtmenta eovalry aiterent to which the people have. wreaght themsclvet | ment stihaiy, | divine poseurs, 1 Wales co battles all description, aud eveu all compreension. ry 11 CORPS D'ARNEE—MAPQUARTRRS BERLIN) COMMANDENO Old hatred of: Germany against irance is revived with Compound intercet. Nota dissenting voice is heard; in- deed a German would rot daro to say a word against (he present fever heat, or in favor of Louis Napoleoa, Few, ifany, in this region, like Austria; generally the people haverpretiy correct ideas and notions of the rotrograde operations of the Hapabo': policy, and the heavy haud Of its rule; but “4: ‘nr: «8 part of Germany,’’ and as soon ‘as the “French Emperom “hall drive the Austrians out of Ttaly—if be can © will invade us,’” Pout out to! mtuat be bas repeatedly plodged him- self, publicly auc privately, not to touch an inch of the German 8 { Ausiria; dat Drieste remains free and open, while Venic. 1 blockaded; that at) his intorests are op- posed to such @ course—as, if ue imvates Germany be must sooner or later periah—tue reply is etili the same: “He is terrible liar; he never speaks the trath, and will certainly march against us as soon as ho gots Austria off his hands.” All this may be true; but I seo no evidences of it as yet, and #0 far ar my poor opinion reaches, it is #0 directly and plainly at violence with the beat interosts of France and. the safety of Napoleon's crown, thas [ fiad it impossible to agree witl vote areund me, and therefore hold my tovgue, for there Sno use “convincing anybody against hie will.” It is Very smusing to see the outbursts of enthusiasm at the theatre when apy allusion derogatory to Fraace is made; in the performance of the “Wil of tae Chur Furston’ ‘was overmhelming, and even in Goethe's "Faust," whea ‘one of the students io the ceilar says be preters the beer of bis fatherland to the wines of France, it was deafening. Ausi.ia cannot pay aby interest ou ber paviic debt, por has she been ablo to get the loaa for wien she lately advertised. Should the war be protracted, is is difticutt to Bee whore she can ge; the means to carry 14 ou. Of course persous who boid portions of her Svate’stooks are very CORAL, FLO MARNEAL Y WRANCME CMT Oe GENERAL STAPY, LISUT COL HRANWHEE LIRUT. COL. Gon eS Tth divinoD—Cow Mi) Generals Bitton 15th Infaptry Arigcce—Somm Mey Gen V. Cooke 26h Infanr) + eo 20th LaQdwenr Pega oe se seeereeneee 14th Intantry Arges) -- ose Got Focwuses. ‘27th Tnfan ry req ment ‘27th Land webr reg imeet..... ‘Tth Cavalry Ary Uneasy, ANG Ot A Tow Of them are aireaay sulleriug for 7b regimes want of their usual means. Io uence of tneir low 9th regument oF i! Price aud the high rate of interest, togetver with the fact Tth regiment of that she hw for many yours paid her interest promptly, tm reg mea. ef tow es ise very heavy investments have been made in “Ausaiaa Sth division=-Com, Liew Geoerm! ¥ Siegal funds’? throughout all Germaay, and several miluoas are Gt nlofaptry Wigete—Com. aay GCouerel heid iu our Little towa of Stuttgart alone. v. Reese ‘One of the pleagant domeatic reeults of the war is a first 1300 Infantry regiment Yate tcropest i the roval iespot bere; the harmony was Sint Landwehr reeument .... +o. 68 never very remarkable, but Dow it ig many degrees over 16th lofantry Br gaie--Com, May “spirit bois.” Too Crown Princess Uiga (sisver of the ¥. Seboeler Emperor of Russia) sives decidedly with Frauce; she ‘82d Infantry regiment, bates Austria with ® most thorough and deadiy hatred; 524 Landwehr rei ovat... +-+8,000 eho almost proves the truth of the line— Hell bas no fury tike a women scorned. At firet the Crown Prince, influenced by her, feaned to her Wishes, ao. not @ fow hard things were openiy said of him; but, as toe story goes, he at last kicked, and of couree there is a terribie row between them; very funny things are said on the subject, mostof unem of course mere fables; dui it is cervain thas, unattended, they have goue to their villa and there they remain. Tne Queen of Hot- Japd is here. As heretofore her visits have always bean paid to her royal parenia 2 September, and as it is weil kuows that sue is a very warm frievd of tae Eciperor Napoleon, every boty says and velieves that he sent her to euceavor to persuade ber father to throw his intluence egeinet Ausizia, and the old gentleman, “smeliing the rat,” wold her, as soon as she arrived, Unt she must not Bib Cavalry Brigw 12tn regument 0 6th regiment of Bi 6th regiment of U: 12th regiment of Landwehr Tueeam. 6th regiment of Landwehr Uwiw .. 4ib Arulery reg'ment, 12 batter 4 Pioneer's division 4ta Tager Battalions, . 4th Combined Reserve V. CORPS D'ARMEE HEADQUARTERS POSEN: COMMANDER, COUNT WALDESSKE; CILKY OF THK GENERAL BIAPF, ¥. VOIGT KRERZ. 9b division—Com. Lieutenant General v. Brandenste'n. Bay One Word to bin about politics during ber visit. The 7 ola gentleman is furious agaiast Napoleon, woom he ac- eee, ee Colonel Count Modis, cuses rot only of falsehood, but treachery towards lun 38th Taadiabs regan 6,000 Belt personally, thipsivg that be availed bimecif of his} yetn Tofantry brigade—tom., Mejor General V. Schon, hospitality, some twenty ‘one WoUths ago, to concoct his 28th Infantry regiment. ’ Diaae Tile, the Separes amentee. Tih Landwehr regimeut.......... ++ 446,000 Rrurteaberg as some 30,000 men under arms, and | oun Cavalry brigade —Com, Count Schilippenbach. more are bei¢ ip readiness, a great many promotions have ‘th Cuirassier regiment. Deen made ip the army, and there are pot ollicers enouga to dis Deeatelceaeeee be had, Tus expeate of ail this preparation is enormous, Sib Lamirianeaainenk, nd euch & large draught of bone and sinew bas occasion ath Landwoke enaaen, " 4,800 @d 50 great & Scarcity of workmen in every branch of regiment Dusiness that it is next to impossible to get anything aone. 10th dimsion—Com. Lieutenant General v. Brandt. 1sth Infantry brigade—Com. Major Gon. v. Korzioisk. ‘7th Infantry regiment, THE RELATIONS OF PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. 38th Landwehr regiment.,......+... Some weeks sgoa special pionipotentiary of Prussia, | 20th Infantry brigade—Com. Colonel Roon, Genera! Willisen, was seat to Vienna te propose to tne tout Lente eae imperial government a certsin agreement, which would 10th Cavalry brigade—Com. Bad could lead, ag dhe Pypszian governmeat supposed, not 24 Busser regiment. Act Usan regiment. 24 Landwebr Bussars. ist Landwehr Ulans Sth Artillery regiment, Sth Tionia division.. only toa better understemiing between theze two great GermaxPowers, but perhaps to an offensive and defensive alliance. General Willisen returned to Berlin, according to the Sth Tager Battalion Dest informed Prussian and Austrian papers, without a Sth combined Reserve Battalion. satisfactory result to his mission, Austria having refused to accept the Prussian propositions. But the fatal bate becopce of Magenta seers to have broken aown the stubborness of | VI-—CORFS D’ARMEE—HEADQUARTRRS, 7 Austrse, andail Karo} Papers toll us now that the two | ECT. GEN. UNDIEM. CHI OF THE GRNKKAL FAHY, empires are cn the eve ation, if Dot already re. | __ COLONEL WINZINGERODE. 11th division—Com. Lieut. Gen, Kooh. ry let regiment of Iofantry, 10th regiment of Landwehr, ‘38th battalion of Landwehr, reeerve........... 7.000 22d Infantry Brigade—Oom. Mujor Geu. NOI,” conciled and allied. The iast news sboat the mobiliza- tion of six Prussian corps d’arméc (272.000 men), the pro- fence of Pruesian officers in Dresden, Munich and Cassel, the transactions with the railway companies between the eastern provinces of Prozsia and the froutiers of Franco for the transport of Pratsian troops, seem to corroborate the opinion that Prussia is really about to take some ver! 11th regiment of Infantry. mpyortant steps in favor of joy id Mth regiment ot Landwehr cer ceccscceseceess « 6,000 Under the circumstances, the tions ot Prussia | 11th Cavalry Brigade, 1st regiment of Curassiers. 41h regiment of Gussars, ‘st regiment of Lanawebrriders. 4th regiment Landwehr Gussars......... 4, 12th division—Com. Lieut. Gen. Bequignoiles, ‘234 Infantry Brigade—Com. Major Gen. Scherbening. 22d regiment of Infantry. 224 regiment of Lane WebF,.....seseeeeseeeene 6,000 ‘tb Infantry Brigade—Com. Major Gen. Horn, ‘28d regiment of Infantry. 23d regiment of Landwehr.........+4. 12th Cavalry Brigade—Com. Gol. Oeirichs. 6th regiment of Hussars, 94h regiment of Uians. 6th regiment of Lanawebr Hussars. 2a regment Landwebrriders, 6th Artillery regiment, xn Pioneer divicion, , 6u Tager batiaiion... Basce by General Willisen to Austria, ure of the highest im- Portance. Notwithstanding that these propositions are not Yet authenticu)ly published, there has transpired enough of their contents 10 the weil instructed politica: circles of Berliv, and we co vot donb; that the folowing communi- caticn, which we got from a very reliable source, may be Togurded as generally correct and true:— 1. Prussia demands from Austria that the military leadersbip of the German federal Powers (armice), with the exception of the Austrian contingent, shal! be jeft ex- clasively 10 Pruseia. fbe federal army would therefore be in foturea Pruesian army, under Prussian commanders, ruloa by the Frustian King and the Prussian Minister of +2 6,000 ‘ar. 2. Austria to concedeto Prussia the permanent Presi- dency of the German Dict at Fracktort, which was alter- pavely hela by Prussia and Austria. 3. Prussts m futare to be represented by her Ambasga- dors, Cunsuis abd political agents in ali States of Germany excep'ed). There io be in fuwure no Bavarian, mberg, Saxou or Hanover Ambassador. 4, Austria to conceze @ liberal reorganization of the German Diet. 5. Prussia, for itgelf and ag representant o° the Ger- man Cosfederation, to conciuae an oifensivs and defensive alliance (federation) ‘tn Auswia, ou the same basie on Wuicb tis feaeration between ail Germaaic Stetes ts now estalliehe d. 6. Prnseia to warrant to Aus under the foilowmmg conditions: — (4) There must b> estabhaned an Italiza Lombardo-Ve- Bitian kivgdom, connected with Austria only by, a per- sone! umon; that is to say under a King of the house of Hap:burg, wm the same way end manner as Hungary was ted Austiia before 1848. 0) Austina to give up the sceret treaties with the Ita- lias Powers; that is, the right of miiltary occupation and wiilitary intervention, Vi.—CORPS D’ARNER—HBADQUARTERS MUNSTER: COMMANDER, ROTH V. SCIKECKESSTZIN; CHIKY OF THE GENERAL STAFF, = KAISER, sion—Cow. V. Bron. 25th Infantry—Brigade, Com. Maj. Gan. Dannhauer. 16th Infantry regiment, 13th Landwehr 26tb infantry Brigade—Com. 25th Infantry regiment. 35th Landwehr p her Italian possessions reyplacheseianieitig 1oth Cavalry Brigade—Com. Psince Croy. 4 4th regiment of Cuirassiers. 8th regiment of Einseurs. 4th regiment of Landwebrriders. ‘Sth regiment of Landwebr Hassars...... 4, 14th division—Uom. Friace Kar! Anton, of iohensatiern. NEW YORK HERA Regiment Rmyperor Francis Gronudicr: | | I get entirely used to thia kind of life; can write a whole ment Garde Lardwohr...... . : » oo ieee my belly, and merch or ride just es loug 2d Garde Car Brigade—Com Vejor Hb'omualle wilnout perceiving particular inees, Regiment of Curessaiers; reyiment of The Suspected Siaver Ardennes, TO THE WDITOR OF THY HARALD, Uroas. Regiment of Garde, Dragooos, regiment of Land: bn i Garde 4 ‘Unrrep S7ares Sup Nourn Canoia, June 28, 1860. be. tee * ie! reg ment of Carde Art iiery det battaliog of Garde Mncors.... eee £200 I wish you would insert a fow lines in your paper con” Sims ete Sines 0 Casta: ry Cerving the suspecied slaver Ardennes, ‘rom one who knows something of the cage, Whom the bark drat stood in for the Congo river, Twas officer of the deck on board of the Marion. T reported to Commander Brent that a ship was 1D eigbt, end also tbat # sail boat was standing down towures ber with two white men on board. Whether the bow! bourded ber or not, I cannot say, as she went out of ign bebind Padroon Point. Capt. Pelletier says she did bot, but first, I should observe that ho stated he did not see epy boat, aud subsequently he acknowledged that bo poke ber, Next Guy the steamer Pluto gent a boat on board of us, btaling that there wes a veesel down the coast flying the Smerican colors, end that ahe looked very suspicious, We immediutely sent an armed boat in charge of the First Lieutepant, he brought her up And auchored her under the Marion’s guns, Inthe meantime Capt, Pelletier had TOTAL OF TW | SaNAN akay AOW IN MAMCMING OMDER Men. oe 1 srmée, mane eoemnzed, oe 219,00 mex 1A Loieee, Abd 433 cannons, THk PULS! 10 THR ITALIAN COMMISTER iN NEW YORK. The Pte OT Oo Amer me ab 8 anor meeting gaem- ime oe of us, and Co ee oe. Dies Hee 4 a Cow OF Ihe Yesenk elruggie ia Kyrope, is we 4 ip would be to gimme euch « pom neracier a6 oer mallet ius al. sent home. "the ides of ship bound to the Canaries go- to the Congo river, 300 miles distant from them, in dies, ‘could of course, be only a pretence. I was of- 6 Oyphd lorarls 48 oppreesce people struggling for see Layer ne barney Shiga cose ape . ar- Ke corer tm areved econdrons of Poland enrried bolp | Tnnicn, 1 found that her Crow wie oniety Speninsde he Coprcted—ae Come ot Jolm Sobieski arewell | some six or a ven besides the living in the cabin, A barrel of rum was isshed on deck: for the convenience of the crew, and # familiarity existed betwven oilicers und men tbat ig never witnessed iu merchat ships woo are legal traders. We foand everything in the hold ex- cepting coppers which usually comprise a slaver’s cargo, including cask ehooks with the staves burnt on the inside, captain alleges are for oil cavks. ‘On the passage he was allowed by tho Lieutenant com. manding & {ree intercourse with his men, whom he made 4 practice of visiting every day, and as the conversation Sean eee course none of our men could under- He says, in his letter to your paper of the 27th, that tho Engtiab Commander told him that two or three thousand dollars would be no ebject, Tair ig tbe Orst I bave ever heard of this atory. Breot, of the Marion, woula not allow any English officer to try and bribe an American sbipmaster, ur one gai.ing uncer the American flag, wisaout reportiag’such officer > tue guveroment. He uever (oid tnis to Commander Brent, 10d 1 Goes NOt look reasoaabie, He wip) exye that J wet mutinons language on board of beep \ can make ailldarit thar 1 spoke but oace to sptatu Pelleter after Twee suspended until the ship ar- rived at New York, His statement in your paper is a ‘baee Laleehood, made to curry favor with those who are in power, His Jetter is injurious to me in my professional ospecity of a seaman, and | enciose a copy of & certificate seers & tee wok fe the middle ages Polana save FO ee 8Fe e Dopteb'o Weloome to the perseciiod soett tree eed Ja the Gfventh century tho samo ney eet one orem armed forces Ww the Hussies’ com poe tetan wwe eveagthes the band thas epreau the %o ot ® ew, eprom freedom. A hundred yrars alter, & tege porvew ot tre cation Daving adopted tho reoteee reigion, Coland paged slaw be eyuitual Hberky © covme eNO, and gave one hes he 8 ew yum to cow OmnenteRs of all nary rary ear erm y pant of ew Cay, Cor od cE Ger Krew $1) at motiog, tie us etill (te ad menee © hy aed eo perriaed ONO come giny (or MeN, Rad ANE slaaye a0) \o au0a) 8 Cube aF Kheut Ow w Ler Mabaar, you have te een 6 The swein, vemy olm whic, ths hod fows t Thadeas, true to tron: Commender Brent, an officer of thirty-five years Sree” fer grate bat riandiog im the navy, whose word will go further than Ham eed Pe eh ittvens (oa) of 8 man who been acquainted with me oaly two woothe, T hope yoo wil! pubiish this, and also my letter (rom Commander Brevt, as 1 am a New Yorker, aad {do ne! want wy friends to think that Iam guilty of uch base vouduct as he charges againet me. CHAS. W. SMITH, Boatewain, U. S..N. Usnep Statgs Sir MaRion, Smarx's Point, Congo River, April 30, 1859. This is to certify that Mr. Chas, W. Smith, acting buat- swain, bas served ep board the United States ship Marion, myjee January 16, 1858, duriog which be Das copduci¢@ bimeeif so as to merit my appro- , having been efiicient and attentive in the perform. sauce of his Gules, temperate in his babits, and that ne is fully Geeerving of bis warrant ta my opinion, for which 1 beve already recommended him to the Hon. Secretar, THOMAS W. BRENE, Commander U. 8. ship Marion. ‘Troubles of Naturalized Citizens, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yoax, June 29, 1859, In your paper of this date you publish the opinion of the Attorney General, with comments thereon, as to the igpuing of passports. This will lead many people into the 08 the HOwer grade of corrupl, armed thew Of wit m OF 00 pairiets mar ven b. D { ewiui sud Cosicly maoner, and dre vegnent en Caiiore years ‘tear yoor ters, Valens, The aim om wily dtorent, acd a Rew geaeration Of your couptry mer paid the peua.ly of patriowam on the countions p18 ft Beet), Meats aud Medyolen, doch Wrongs #0" toils matical Calculation tw extermtpair the © we boule be Riways remember- ed. Sach wrooge shoul’ eat) woudly for vengeance; but when this memory is cm plod with the knowledge that the treacherous enemy, ful of uelty and eats, im the chief and wholeale cestro,cr of progtees, civilization and that Gud hke power which #e call the soul of mankind, then every thonght of Christian forg'v.aess should vas. ied, and unly one wish fill the beart—a wish to hart iavw the guif of eternal infamy ~ io this monstrous <— of mankind which in ‘burg (Vieuma) has iw ir. REPEC EE Het if 2: be descr ipuion, & Very reapectivily, ALLAN RUTHERFORD, Notary Pablic. : i ~ Arionney Guwmat’s Ornce, June are LIFE IN THE AUSTRIAN CAMP AND A bee ene yron atl gia gpm obey COUNT OF THE BATTLE 0) Tae, | $c. maepogs submlting certain, quatio ester Ae. BY A BREMEN GENTLEMAN, A iN: | gue 18, 186, CL a eee ° (rr on om 23% Fore Hemare’) are within the meaning of the law? The = CANTONMENT OF PIERRE, ALKIGNOLA, May 28, 1559, to purports to have been issued by the of Phils Now that we bave at inst a litle rest, miter @o inuch | Geiphia to a citizen of the United Suates, bing the fatigue, | can write you with and ink @ more detalied | personal appearance of the man in whose it is letter thar my former ones. You will already have read | given, attesting the fact uf his citizmabip, and requestin, tw the pewspayers of the of the 20th inet. Dut some eee Ree cenaen Oe pumnen sottly ens freciy horrible lies must have been reported, for we have heard | to wheresoever iawful call, and in pursuite may o1need to give bim ail lawful aid and protection. ‘This i# unquestionably ‘an iostrament in the nature of @ paseport”’ It te substaptialiy in the form used by the Sian Dapartannat, and 09 erearty ‘Within the letter of the that it bar been said that we exact enorme! sions end even plupcer the houses of the iwhabitante of country. ‘These are miserable calumnics, out characteriees Italians and Freoch, and whieh slightest foundation, It is natural thas the army ip the enemy's country must there look for its support; but all our requigitio.s are made with the greatest con. sideration and forbearance, and for everything thus obtained. that whe & 8 ge2 goes so far a SS ‘ea bivoase, : The act in order not to distur’ tants. WY punish. | exp: ineiudes “any person or lai to ment is inflicted for felling a mulberry tree, aud the fields | act, im apy office or tinder the Uaited States, or are spared as much as possible. An army which fuugbt | ery of the States of United States, who shall not be ea bravely as ours on the 20th te satcapabte of commis | igefutly ” ‘This embraces State officers. They tng pillage. Tne French army bas acknowledged our valor; 1 will Dever have a bad opinion of vs. At the fgbt of the 20th inst. we were engaged from five to eight o'clock P. M. One division was fought as ¥ 4 0 vot generaily either reside or act offtciady abroad. It is, therefore, ubressonable to suppose tbat Congress in- Yeuced moreiy to probibit them from giving certiicates in ign countries. Besides, language of the act is not H § leurr: the division to which I belong Gret remaine: a | doupttul. Ip ite natural import it applies as woil to acts reserve behind a dum, Afterwards we advanced tn) Gowe here as elsewhere, & gap in the Ime, and our appearance retarced the 1 presume toe that the offeader may be triei gress of the enemy; the Chaaseurs de Viocennea, who ‘were preeeing lorward, were brought w & stop by some ‘Well cireciea shote, We continued to ight ai & distance of from three hundred to four bundred pases: in We district where be is arrested ‘giVeD bome excourngement to the ven Lat CoDien plate uflenoes commiteed with ws BOthirg cise in the law to smike & di Qnd this is Lot cvough to would render Loe whole ingisiation Anctber question proposed w, whechor a insued to any The act avy shower, with red pevtaloons advance towargs our guns, which then, by a general volley, repulsed the assallaats, whole ranks of them end forced them to retreat. thie Feidjiiger battalion fought the bravest; it attacked a troop superior in nusaber, and after a fight win the bayonct, threw the enemy back, by which, however, could rot gain any greater advantages, ‘Tuer bat Mejor and one officer killed, and five officers wounded; privates the lows of this battahon was 120. (c) . Austria to concede the establishment of an Italian 27th Infantry Brigade—Com, Maj. Gen, Kusserow. assistant surgeon and an ambulance patrol remained on Cocfederation. 13th acts eto M Ue battle field to dress the wounded aiter we bad with: (@) Austria to cede to Sardinia tha’ part o° Lombardy 16th Landwehr foe sseseee 6,000 | drawn, during the night; wwards morning they erri on the left bank of the Licino, which ‘6 ‘tahabitet by the | 28th Infantry Brigade—Com. Colonel Bosee. at the place where this battalion bad fought, here fo-called *‘gudditi musti,” vo avoid further conflicts with Infantry regiment. the surgeon feli in with a French officer who had charge Bardia. Landwehr regiment. to bave the dead buried, and who, perceiving the slain Now, if Austria accepts these really hard conditions, 1 Dattalion of the 4th, 7th and 8th res. ..-510,000 | Jiigers, wept and aid: “Sach ‘a troop Austria Prussia will warran’ to ber the poereerions in Italy; that 14th Cavalry Brigaée—Com. Maj. General Sobbe. cap never replace;’ for every dead Jager there is te way, 1 wit regard the {2corporasion of the Lombar- ith regiment 0: Hussars. Were three or four French killed. Tam sorry to ay that do-Venitian kipgcom te Sardinia by the Emperor of Sth Regiment of ans. the name of that brave officer, who knows £0 well how to Franee 08 a cusus belli eguinst France—by the King of ith Regiment of ).andwebr Ulans. enor the merit of the enemy, ia not known, The rogi- Sardinss as « casus belit ageinut Sardinia, 6th Regiment of Husears Mert standing ext to ours—that of Baron Culoz—fougut 7th Artillery regiment, like lions; it drove the enemy beck several times at the Tita BYNOPTICAL TABLE OF THE ORGANIZA-| 7h Pioneer divmion......... Polnt of the bayonet, but they siways came forward with | Hem. TION AND STRENGTH OF THE PRUSSIAN | 78 Tager batialion...... 7. creeds ae hese ea ahaa Gomiees eat ea ARMY. ‘7th Combined reserve battalion. . ok, ve heey J Sort bes to withdrew fy he ON WAR FOOTING. area ya Fae es it: | Sime te further of the inquiry vo waich CORPS D’AMMRL—HUADGUARTERS MoMvieumeG: commcamn: |< Tt@le.-s-- wavte. a o0 ++ 6,800 (ig tlle voi foe = pb yt Mee T hexneir of the 180. Exes apes, see sak whether, 1a 4 Rit, LUKUT, CAN. V. WERDER; GHUSY OF THe GRNKRAL stary, | VI —CORPS LARMAE—INLADQUARTHRE, COLOGNE: COM. LIEUE. | ine ground, A> few steps frome tel Raw Ae pronation or rere ans aS, Gems io tae Westy between the seit cot aaa *] GEN. MIRSCHFRLD; CHIR OF THK GENERAL BEAFF, COLONEL | Iotyntry it, although bo bail took effect nour coun | Lanes fae ene the Uteman Forte aleve your case Sst drvision—Com. Lieut. Gen. y. Plehwe. SCHWAKTZ, t 1 farther we went beck | Preuatealiy, vi — 1st Infantry Brigade—Cora. Count Lutiicban. 15th Division—Commander Lieut. Gen. V. Schark. ite ‘nave WOOO spa i jp yy The Bini re Oongnieend View Oonmule of tbe United Stetes 29th Infantry Brigade—Com. Major Gen. V. Kranach, rertest heroism, which was truly eletatng. from en cnn | ad Ba urunst, exoretly or pubiacg, ibe fapahe of tae wan 4th Invantry regimen Seles eee, po Tar hear a ery'of pala. “Nearly sd wens back sions os | =e ee™ Ist Land webr region regiinet andwebr . : . T reply 2>—vat contrary, commdered relatively Ist Batualion of Feserve 20th Infantry Brigade—Com. ts." | «| Sei nee’ “Sin Oe of the mmaaaion Baad teres 1 GR pein Bergh — 24 Infantry Brigude, Com ‘28th regiment of Infantry. Slowly tnrongh the fuange of Reamababetn, andl tone | tm Ge Oo aul 34 lofastry Pepmecate 28th regiment of Landwen why eee eee, ee ee ST tee EN pee tiene | all apsemibled tn order. Lane say tee wounded top a | o ales 2d Baitnuion of reser recelved ihe aptnan Ot firey, which, ‘was ay | Yeu were former i Cavairy Brigade, Com. Pac Se be teen by. SOvaEah ‘aud “by. the blood eet ts he 34 regimant of Catrssciers. 3 ‘th regiment of Landwebr Hussars... 4,500 sobering “to tin ta, foe es bearer ted Sten. | Sos tem ones Jat regiment of Dragoons... 1,200 16th dtvision—Com, Colonel Blomenthial wouscked sas Pesto fur too ours: cour | Lites Macc Sa'rouiaiens Pled wen riders: 1200 ‘Slat Infantry Brigade—Com. Colonel Blumenthal, ne oe Bc ete bon eed ie oe | et no toe, iat reninene “legs "200 ‘20th regiment of Iofantry. mar he whole o without being molested by tne 24 Divieion—Com, Les, Ged V. : Sut regiment of Landwehr, Sekt hee he emegep le BE Sd Infantry, Brigade. oth regiment ot Infantry (reserve), ight was a abarp reconnohering, to steertein the pasiiien ‘Ist Incantry regimont.. 3,000 | 924 Infantry Brigeae—Com, Major Vv. Of the enemy, and this object was fully gaiwed. Bub 1: pede Myo es iGoktenibarge heppeoed, ag always in the fret Ogbt, the tranquillity wad 4th Iufunury Briguus. B 25th regiment of Infantry. orcer are somewhat lost, and one caunot stop the figul at Hos lndatiry regiment, 30th regiment of Landwebr. Se emant cine WEDS, ba the neces Sarg Semeeens is Bie Landwenr regiment, 8th regiment of Keserva i valor; the puveity of the aise coafeuc 's them 20 Cavalry Brigad 2th Cavalry Brigade—Com. ot feet, and that im the reason of hey Ay an canta tb regiuent of Husears, fides, our joes wat nearly 1,300 men, dors of toe Bd .op'men’ of Ulans. Otb regiment of Landwer Husears. voma'¥) chelator don Ga ae Forlag a | — > Ist Landwebr Buesars. . 7th regiment of perry i Jie omens geal wien ede deal or cr a ‘The regiment of Land’ Jiang, ‘i th asiawene Ulens,. gin rogtnens of drtitiet y numbers, and they were continually ratot by reil- Bei Pooncer gtyision.,.. ? roads from the garrisons of Aleseandria and Tortons Bru Lager bartation Tbeir cavalry was badly dealt with, for our huswars and Ast Company of Invalides Bin bulaps not only cut themn to pteces, but they dared airs. 8 réguhert- of Iotantey 5 regi a Covi, attack on a carré of the Heaw infantry, which 3 Pre ae tS A e £0 well, that all the horses returned Diviaion Pioneers ”* D ecnent illery, 42,000 viderg. ‘A corporal of the hnssars T.—0ORPS _D'ARMME—IDASGE A “st peat 3; | wae *#o gallant to cut so bravel ae WE a eae foray ere . atvision—headquarters io bun Latseray Uriende ees {seurmaa, pasion of Brown ARES armoghi goon eter foe nt ae ay 7 lem in) Gen, v, Manstein. Ast Infantry Brigado—Commander Colonel Deantchitz, without rest, sustained » returned FA Tafany regions (rogiseut Royal 000 st regiment of Gardo Infantry; Yet rogimento? orgde | Ss aU/tuas whowt the least We eal oro Oth Infantry Brigae—tom. Gol. v. Otiograren 24 Iufantey Brigade —Comamandor W jor tun Kiseate pore ip py AA Woday, eeron the py in need 3,000 2d regiment of Garde Infantry; 2d regiment of Garde | in x bed, which did not happen to me PY eemneg veo regi ed Gee 3,000 bel our esse es eee vereseesess 6,000 | Lave had, end etill bave, almont incemant 24 Cuiraes regiment (Queen's regiment) Presi Brignde—Commander Prince Charles, of rand to ie during tt ia the open eld ‘done. “ jong #9 the pie . 2g Tandnohe > Tet Gants de Corps; ist regiment of Garde meus barr “ym only prec Fea upsets. nor 3d Lapdwebr drayoos 1}200 Ist regiment of Garde Ulanen; Lat roziment of Garde | which be tiwape trieodly shared winkeme ee Sdivisiou—Com. Maj. Gen. y, Dapk} abr. Landwehr Hussars, 4,800 tesaeius rants yp Bn ‘in Infantry Brigade-—Uom. Maj. Gen. ¥. Bajenski, 24. Divi maser cath Kats ed torn ne wan cae ei ae ath Jo fontry ragiment. + 9,000 | 8d, Garde Infantry Brignde—Commander, Major Von | in two platon and atuinwt, and ton ccoting’ eine ldth Landwehr regiment, + 8,000 Trotba, Regiment Lmperor Alexander, ‘at Garde, | a po: 4 la Perpignan at ‘ 8th Intantzy Lrignde. Tandwehr regiment; let Garde, Chee: | saying warm except rice, eo 2ist Infantry regiment, s+ 8,000 soers, nS fa hen’ Whaat wae wae toe ee eee ist = Abs 3. 3ho00 dae Garee + oseessenngs 6,000 | old ben, wi Was able w buy in a village. ‘Land ‘ogiment, seeee aera Boulk? Licel myself ag well nad as lively a at apy LDy THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1859. ————_—_ ----- -- re oo Polstical Gossip. OPINIONS ON Tus Lert+k OF MR, DOTELAL All sorte of opinions have devo clioied aad pranvuoord upon the extraordinary letter of Mr. Dougias, tho mot extraordinary perhaps ever written by & caudianie for the Presidential nomination ft bas the morit, at toast, | Of origwality, Toe Pennytoursam (demoors i jou after expressing indignat.on 12 ove number, evar val anoiber spologizivg, aud declaring that it bas been ove vinced by an article in the New York @mmatp:— ‘That this olary effort of Ji Dougias is nothing Bod slabs genie Sioue, a pir dpe Mh me | makers, as weil as ihe more sober of all aided ties, aud we therefore eae agg Pdignetien the other day was premature. wrong — we plead the importance of the au! of witty propensities of the ‘The Pennsyluaman adds:— Now wo admit that it is not customary for politicians to joke on a0 serious a subject as thatof the Prosidency; in fact, they ail take it quite too much to heart, ey it with tears in thelr eyea; but we, give to dadge Do sine ic act unboun Praise. le unbesitating| Judge Doug’ , as taught him that the country and party, now possibly more than ever, demand & nominee who has served the nation not as an issue monger lor excitement, not as a talker discussing factious anc disturbing isms, not by the evolvement of new questions jor mere Pe debate, bus by compro- hensive stateemanship, by a thorough aud practical ad- the dignity, rights and of the been serviceable country only in times of excitement on domestic issues mainly by himself. He knows that his record cap point to no caso wherein he and commanding interests of the nation, to poact en- hghtened and cumprebensive ststeemavahip, to no period of service in the practical execution of ministerial func. tions. In fact, ne is best known to the people sg a talker, lly debater, aad a novoriously trouvle- some politician, Hence, from his a) Nation of these demands of the couutry and A his own secogni- tion of incompetency to them, the logical imference imperatively required bin tension, He has accom- pa thie Lng A without endangering his reputa- ‘or mortifying his friends. We congratulate ‘nim, them and the country on this evidence of democracy and patrictierm. We must mention, bowever, ove Iittic forrow we have been occasioned by this jok Forney was ballucinated. his cbar of acter would that this letter would “‘arrest attention bj and ite bolt (?) adhesion to principies.”” The Philadelphia Press is inasad way. Iteays:— - As an evidence of the cool audacity of Bennett, and of couse of the Pres'dent, we need ouly print tne aliegation in the Hrxatp of yesterday, that Ex-President Martin Veo Buren suggested the idea of the last great letter of Senator Dovgias in regard to the nominee of the Charieston Con- ‘vention. 4 So much for the Philadelphia organ of Mr. Douglas. Now let us hear the Washington States, another organ, which takes quite a different view:— The Philadephia Press of Saturday, in noticing the re- cent letter of Jucge Douglas, remarks:— He plants bimself uj the recogr ized and accepted princt ples ‘of that party, ‘ard although he abetained me word, whole tenor of bis communication ls 10 that when the doctrines of a great political party are rej ted snd betrayed, it is idle to plead in its bebalt the skeleton of a mere organization. Mr. Forney would thus convey the impression that Judge Douglas hes absolved bimwelf from bis allegiance w the democrauc party, and is im rebellion to tae Coarieston Convention. As far as we are advised, Judge Douglas has never for mimeot entertained a notion manifesting such @ purpoue. No intention of te kind is expressed. or im- plicd 1: anything that he has aid or written. It has been but ioo spparent for mouths that Forney has beeo aiding and abetting, if not positi fraternizing, with Sewardiam. There are those of the democratic party, ana they number hundreds of thousands, who do not regret the ocourrence. His desertion is regarded aga happy riddance—as one that can do no possible harm to the ciples which they cherish, but which cana scarcely to result in a large amount of good. OU! one thing ho moy rest assured: if be ever expects to,ro entor tho raoks democracy he will have to furnieh unquestionyple evidence that be has broken with bis past hiswry. The Daily Democrat of Chicago thus belabors the Little Giant with bis long pole:—~ As usual, he follows in the of all our demo- cratic politicians upon the slavery question, and presents one face to the North and another to the South. Mr. Douglas thinks he must say something to couciliste the North, yet not offend the South; and uo doubt ne con- siders it perfectly safe to denounce the reopening of the African siave trade, and to intimate that he shall not accept the nomination of the Convention if it is made a part of the platform. In intimating, bowever, toat there 1s danger of such a plank being inserted in the national demecratic platform, be aims a deadly biow at the party, and charges baser designs upon it and more damnabie proslavery tendencies than we believe any leading re- bas ever yet dared to do. But Mr. Dougias knows weil that there is no danger of the democratic party interpolating such a doctrine in its creed, at least at the next Convention; so he tninks he can cota an abolitionist upon this point for the time cing. ‘The Chicago Zimes says that unless the ultimatum of ‘Mr. Douglas is accepted @y the Charleatoa Convention, it ‘fears very much that Seward will have an almost un- contzeted field in 1860.” It concludes a long article as foilows:— We intend in 1860 to support the Charleston nominee. We it a candicate whom we can elect, afi a piatform fit for a democrat to stand upon; hence our apxiety that ‘wise counsels may prevail, and that Charleston may prove to the democracy a Yorktown, inetead of « Bladensburg. Here is fair warning to the Charleston Convention by the home organ of Mr. Douglas. ‘The Chicago Herald, democratic journal, thus thunders against its Senator:— We have the vanity to think that we understand what the Senator is drivingat, He knows, as even a simpleton migbt know, that nothing short of a retraction of the heresies which he bes so often avd go elaborately enun- ciated cay restore nim to the ooufiience or entitle him to theeup Port of the democratic party. He knows that bie rej attempts, and the atvempte of his friends, to ditcredit the President, his Cabinet, the democratic mem- bers of Congreas, and, indeed, the entire democratic party of the nation, mn the estimation of our political ene- mies, have failed to add to the wamber of pis friends; and, being too vain to perceive, and too prond to acknow- ledge the egregious follies into which he had been be- trayed, the step be bas now taken js just what might have Deen expected, and noyody is extber disappointed or sur- prised at it. Mr. Dovgias knew, and so did overy friend he had, that he did not stand the ghost of achance of belug nomina- ted at Charleston, Hence the astounding msgnanimity of bis premature declinaticn, Ii is altogether likely, that, following him eplendia example of self-denial, Broderick’ Forney, Haskin and Sheahan wili do the same thing, such, Qa act of self-absegation would gaye the representatives of the cemocracy at Charieston a world of troubie, Aad ‘we submit to all people, that ‘ all and singular” of thoze Cistinguished and ‘ iiustriovs”’ gentiewen should imme. Giately write to their friends. it they bave any, the con- ditione on which they will not receive a nomination by the Charleston Convention. The democrats of Illinois will not reget tho step now taken by Mr. Donglas, inasmuch as it relieves them from al Tarther, ‘Boxiety on his account, and leaves them free to form such political aszociatious as may sult them best. ‘The Chicago Press and Tribune (republican paper) says:— Mr. Dovgias’ jetter is in all respects an adroit procia- mation, aud highly characteriatic of the man. It sets forth with tolerable clearness the things called principles ‘upon which alone it pehege sad ort, for him to make # reepectabie race for the Pt leucy—*‘* principles”? witch the of the country have been rapidly losing sight of since tne adjournment of Congress. The lever comes out in time to hit several Stave Conventious whose iwtluence on the Charieston conclave will be something. If Mr. Douglas should go before another National Conven- be defeated, it would pretty mach flaisn him. and urgent occasion for writ time was found in pl gree distrust: Hickman democracy Pennsylvania and Unrovghout the North, who have manifested of a considerable inclination to form new political ties Convention go to smash. How de roped back to thelr moorings by to be scon. We do net think Mr. ouglea bas added s cubit to bis stature as » Charleston cancidate by this movement. A little letter writicg is dar gerous thivg for one who lirs Deen exposed to the Pi tideucy #o long as the Illinois Senator, In a bong article on “ the ultimatum of Senator Doug- las’’ the St. Louis Democrat thus interprets the letter: — Whatever of uncerta\nty clung to the position of Sona. beea dupelied oy his Washingwn * news of bh genoa g reeport #peoch are ri ciroums‘ances which com- , and the fullest delibora- ‘ing programme for the Presideacy iy Hi EE PERT bu of euch a prominent persunsgo as Judge Douglas was not b pharm * rina cniisiate being drat made © the eficos woth it i calculated to produce. Expreet COT OMDL 4 Bred LOet Dew issnes Bball be interpolat- ed into the party Greeo, suca ag the Suuth with one voive demanés. th» apoede of squatter Bovereiguty will not ac- Peatpation, shoa)d it be tendered to by f rejected of reaffirmed, and Cnaviocion Convention wilt witonas the scoeeeion from ite benches of « large body of 1y the defection to bo followed by Uve utter ruin of the national democracy in The Louisyitie Demoernt expresses a favorable opinion of the letter, It saya:— ‘The letter of Dongias is not to the taste of the Interven. Uoniets. We did oot oxpeos that anything from him would His occupies, however, the the democratic occul bas ad apeake aecoruing othe record, there 6 pet the mythten! pre: He prod just «mere Catied bow © opr | Sete wae oo we Sherali van, au Uheee agtators hind on well | ayant tee wey bad af weil make up vbelr ‘ow | #4 to whet whey wil do about 4 This lotior emboding What we shall Bear row the whole democracy of the North, i cy deerating Varo. The Providence J°ost (omoorstis paper), after exprems- . st the appearance of tho lato letier of 8 & & et Ht ® Southern oandidass. Claiming to be tbe representativu cratic party of the Unis." ‘There are two democratic journals—the Richa. 00 Bie qutrer and the Albany Atlas and Argus—both imp tani ut their respective localities, and always ready to sysak owt On matters of political importance, especially thow a Tuct- img the interests or prospects of the democratic purty. Both journals are silomt as the grave oa the letter of ic. Douglas, which bas created such a noize in other « eartora. ‘What shuts up the long-winded Hnquirer? The Alhoag Evening Statesman remarks that its local contemporary use ‘not yet favored its readers with aay comments in npproval or disapproval of the letter, which it published in an ob- Tac Of the “national dome secure corner, where very few would observe it. Statesman tavs concludes :— Now, we have po doubt thet a large number of dome- crata would be pleased to know whether the Atlas aud Argus, az a unit, is favorable to the position and irieudiy ‘to the aspirations of Mr. Douglas, or whether ove-hall of concern faces Buchananward, while the other hat bends a loving glance towards the Western prairics. Is the whole, or @ motety, or none of the jvint o:gaa Douglas atheart? The question is one of tmportavce at this — and a non-committai course on the part of the organ not fail to excite contempt and disapproval. THE CLERKSUIP, THE SPEARERSHIP AND THE PUB- LIC PRINTING. Already the spoils in the next House of. Representatives are creating a quarrel beforehand botween to of the gans of Mr. Douglas, who are like two dogs fighting furl. ously about a bone bofore it is thrown to them, and w'! it is yet beld in the haad of their master. These are the Washington States aud the Philadeiphia Press, The former is # candidate for the public printing, and the lat ter, who was a candidate before fer that, is now a candi- date for it again or for the Clerksh’p, or, like Micawber, for apything that may turn up. Tne States says:— And now a wore with Mr. Forney and his coalition with the black republicans ia the next organization of the i louse. Acorrespondent of the Boston Journal, writing from Washington a few days ego, foresha towed the contempiat- ed coalition for the black republican organization of the House. p Corwin, the author of the cele>rated ‘aid and comfort” ch to Mexico whea we were engaged in bosulities with ber, he says, stands incomparabiy the beat chance for the Speakersnip, whilo the odcs are in favor of For- ney for the Cierkehip. But, ie adds, Underwood, of Koa- tucky,and Gen. Schouler, of Massachusetis, are much talked of for the latter office. ‘The Cincinnati Commercial, black republican, now pro- poses Sherman, of Onto, for Speaker, ‘and : he identical ‘orney for k, who seems urn up with évery pro- posed Sewardite for the Speakerahip. . ; Now, if we are not greatly mistaken, Forney has no pe- tion whatever of becoming a candidate for the Cierkebip. Seward and Cameron intend a more lucrative position for bim if they can periect # coalition with the South Ameri- cans. They desire the printersbip of the House for the exclusive benefit of The Press, u order that, with a part of the Tale resulting therefrom, talent chased for that ited be a Fi doubiodiy, tas Ors aercrance that jomney, undoul % man of a8 moderate abilities as he possesses winnie have ever known. By affecting Mr. Buchanan and toady- ing beeen Aa) Ue arte bs Be! sort of hat respectable, equi position in democratic circles, He served ‘each by fite and starts, and starts and fe, after a manner singularly his own. In the case of Gen. Pierce he squeezed the orange while there was a drop of juice in it, and then contemptu- ously threw the hull away. In the case of Mr, Buchanam he tried the same game and failed. Ehs every day “occasional” is as tedious as a “twice told tale.” Apropos, it is believed that Forney writes the Washington letters, and some one else, an Eoglisnman, we think, does up the editorials. The Press and its writers had better let the States alone, If Mr. Forney chooses to coalesce with the Sewardites we baye nothing further to say in tho matter. They are en- tirely welcome to all they can make of him; and if there be other such in our ranks we will be most thankfui if they will single him out, as we shall be but too happy ta fae 2 him over to company which he is 80 well suited to Op. This is a protty quarrel as it stands. THE SPOILS IN CHiCAGO—THE MILK IN THE COCOA- Nur. Ahenchman of Mr, Douglas has beon turned out of the Chicago Post Office to make room for another man, @ proprietor of the Chicago Herald, against whom Mr. Donglas, in Congress and in his local organ, made serious. charges. The Chicago Ziibune and Press has the follows ing on the subject:— Ov another page we give place tothe defence of Isaac Cook, Postmaster, to the charges recently preferred againgt bim by @ dracharged cierk, named stereford, ana the pub- lishers of the Chicago Zimes, I; will be seen that.be meets ack of the nine charges with a positive denial, wich he backs up with the affidavits of vignty-six men, employed in the Chiesgo Post Office. It is hardly credipie that all these porsops wouil deliberately perjare themselves, and if their statements aro true, the charges against Cook fall to the ground. This <icadly hostility iowards Cook, on the part of the Times, is not bottomed upon principle,’ but te xolely @ matier of interest. One of the pro, of the Times was turned out ofthe Post Office, aad one of the proprietors of the Herald was pat into it, and that is the cause of all the fuss and trouble. The Forrest Divorce Case, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TRAM. Before Hon. Judge Woodruff. June 29.—Catharine N. Strela 13 materiality of the testimony of some witnesses in her bo- baif,and asking that they may be examined de lene esse. Mr. Van, Buren appeared on the other side, The Judge took the papers and reserved his decigion. Mrs. (née Forrest) was in court, and looked re- markably well. Mr. Forrest was not presont, PERSONAL, PPAR RR AN WIDOW WOMAN, WHO HAS LATELY LOST A Nas gh bas aaeaed Reape tel mernip ord prem cei tome indy as her own, poor to oring har hervelf. Address r. 8., Herald oilice, stating wiore Sinton ‘view can be had. JREORMATION WANTED —OF MARY MALAVY, FOR- manly of county, land, and ‘upill latel ‘dent of Hempatead, Long island. Ii consera'ng bee be thankfully received vy her aistor, Ann Malavy, 17k South Ninth street, Williamaburz, tng island. NFORMATION WANTED.—THE GIRL WHO WEN¢ TO see Ler friends in West Thirty-Aith street, oa Suturday pineareanbia dea ela te eta care i on a «a tend ber address ex 4, 133 Weot Thirty fith at co that the might call apon her, as her number is at present Wie ‘R, JORN HAYWARD, LATELY FROM MRLEOURNK, please werd your address io T. oare Of Mr, I Peakeina, No. 69 south street, pul ogg RL tad MKS. 4981 ON oe closed; very jurned, ti TURTLE SOUP, ‘08. 1, 2 5, 6. ‘sage’ 3; Sin’be “but of sorry. Let you know whea —THERE 18 4 LETTRB TO YOUR RIGHT INTETATA PNET een cauare Poet oflce, answer by fri- Gay. "8 : COAL. nnn rw nnn TSOHARCING THIN DAY--A AUPERTOR D) okie ch org on) |, whieb I will: Ue anand OCULISTS AND Al = ea a re oe ee lenses, Gee know FIELD, AND each. oa'alatug 12 soa TeGh tim wloanceeets Frames 4 } e : ‘ f \ é f « ¢ { . if wy f i - 4 rd }