The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1862, Page 8

8 WEWS FROM WASHINGTON. V—_—_~, ‘Waat=aton, June 29, 1962. RUMORS OF BATTLES. ‘Pee city ie foll of exciting rumors of severé fighting fear Richmend and believed; but no reliable intellige30? (eoneorning them has yet transpired. FOREIGN INTERVENTION. ‘The romors here about foreign intervention are with- @ut foundation. Formal communications relative to the Batler affair at New Orleans or other comparative trifles @re readily construed and magnified inte intervention. Exactly the opposite is understood to be the authentic ‘mews from abroad, and it is apparent in all eur foreign fiorcourse that there is an increasing respect for the government of the United States. The declarations in ‘the House of Commons which came by the last steamer are conclusive. Mr. Sumner stated last evening that though be gave s @ominal vote for the Dill, yet it would emount to nothing, dnd he would have preferred that no Dill at all should have passed. Wade and others under- ook to lecture the conservative Senators for alleged @laveishneas, when Mr. Fessenden said that if the Sera. tor was the vice gerent of the almighty, he would put ‘trust in him and obey his directions, but as he had no evidence that the Bepator operated tu that capacity, he edould act upon bis own judgment. The rabid aboltion- ‘tate are hostile to the Senate Dill, because that it gives ‘the President large powers for pardoning, and because it fooks to fime and imprisonment rather than to the death penalty only. Moreover there must be trial and convic- Bion.precedent to punishment of apy kind ; whereas the Fadicul programme assumed that the people of the South were ali guilty of treason, and prescribed that all the rules of evidence should ee overturmed by refusing them to prove @beir loyalty. Some persevering partizans may en- deavor to reconcile the House and Senate bill #0 as to Ansure the passage of some sort of a partizan confiscation measure, but it is mot clear that the President will ap- prove such a one as that which already has passed the Senace, Evidences accumul#@® that Mr. Lincoln is res- Rive under the idea of being rode over rough shod by fac- tions im Congress or elsewhere that are willing to let the ‘Union slide uniess the fanatical ideas of emancipation and @vnliscation can be carried out. Tle most zealous advo- eaics of a thorough and sweeping confiscation measure are the Union men of those border States which have Gufiered most from the ravages of the rebels, such as ‘Virginia and Missouri. Etheridge, Maynard, Browalow and Whaley are types of these men who constantly urge ‘the exertion of the whole power of the government to weaken the rebels by apy and every means, in- cluding the extinction of slavery, if necessary .to Kill out the rebellion. They claim to represent the views of the men of the South who have persisting!y Derilied life and property in the cause of the Union, aud who have been entirely stripped of the latter by the webel army. They have lost their slaves, @rops and stock, and their houses and lands lave been confiscated by the rebel authorities, @ud they contend that the only way in which the deluded people of the South can be reclaimed to their senses is by the application of the same policy toward all those ‘who have taken an active part in the rebellion. If they @re ever again to be made to respect the govern- ment of the United States they mvst be made to feel its power, and their property ‘aust in some measure, at least, ruffer for the losses of ‘he past and insure the security of the future. Hundreds of Tennesseans who were leagued with the rebellion ave bad their cotton burned under the decree of Davis, and have since come forward and taken the oath of alle- giance to the United Staves, and assert that confiseation Glove will bring these rebels to their senses. PAREWELL OF GENERAL KING TO HIS DIVISION. ‘The order of the Secretary of War announcing the President’s determination to place Brigadier General Bufes King in command of the firgt oo of the Army of Virginia, from which General Fremont has been relieved, reached Gen. King on Friday evening, at bis headquarters Dotore Fredericksburg. It was immediately promuig .ted %> the officers of the ‘n,and that night every band in @be command appeared before the headquarters of the ‘General to serenade him. Congratulations at his promo- tion were mingled with many sincere regrets at his sud- den departure to another field. On Saturday General King istued the following farewell address to bis treops, ‘which was read to each regiment at evening parade :. GENKKAL OR VRRS—NO. 60. Heap.vanreas, Kive's Division, yeKs"URG, June 1862. moths past he hes had the boaor to command. With many of thom he has been associated since the Rour be first entered the service, and to ail Be has become bound by the cl se tics of companionsliip, @ympathy aud devotion toa commoi cause. ‘Phe ollcers red to him, and if rot in trials by fire, severe trials of rapid and fatiguing @ rches, of protracted conflicts with the elements, ond Greater than ail, enduring so patiestly the being forbid- don (rom gathering their portion of the green janrels, so €. lantly won by our brothers in arms. It is no less a plo sure thane duty to bear wituess, as the Genc- ral most wily does, to ths good cond- t, the discipline and the efficiency of the vision, an at the same time to express his warm ac Kuo «ledgements for the prompt obedience, the unvary- fing constancy and the genero is confidence, which he has @iways rece! ed frum eve:y officer and man of his com.- q@and. Wits these few parting words, with fervent @° d wisbes ‘or the individual, well beiug of the officers aad men with the earnest hope that victory may attend tbe cause of the Union, and giory crown the banner of the division, the General Commanding, bids farewell to ‘Qe comrades, fellow-citizens and friend-. RUFUS KING. General K ing and staff arrived in this city on Saturday ‘@vening, about nine o'clock, and proceeded at once to ‘Weport himself to the Secretary of War, THE POSITION OF GENERAL BANKS. ‘The report that General Banks is diseatisfied with the “erder placing General Pope in command of the Army of ‘Virginia is not true. General Banks is a soldier and ebeys orders. Long ago he expressed his willingness to Gorm a junction with either Fremont or McDowell, @nd act in the field subordinate to them, if by 0 doing it would contribute in the least ‘© crush out the rebellion. The appointment of General Pope to bis present position was no surprise to General Banks. GENERAL POPE'S sTAP?. ‘The following staff officers will report for duty in per” @ 0 W Major General Pope, in this city:—Major John Buford, Assistant Inspector General United States Army; Major R. Jones, Assistant Inspector General United States Army; Surgeon Joseph K. Barnes, United States army. TOE INSPECTION OF HOSPITALS. Surgeon R. H. Coolidge will reiteve Sargeon C.C. Kin- Mey of his duties of inspecting hospitais and examining Soldiers in the military district of Washington, Surgeon Kinney, upon being reiieved, will visit Davenport, Keo kuk, Dabuque, Fort Snelling and Minneapolis, to examine sites for Western hospitals. Surgeon Lewis A. Edwards has been ordered to report to Major General Wool, com. manding the Middle Departm:nt, Chief of the Medical and Hospital Departm nt, at tho Camp © Instraction, ordered to be ertablished near Annap iis, Md. Surgeou James Simmons will report fn person to Surgeon Richard 8, Satterlee, at New York city, to take charge of the general hospital at Da- vid's Island, Aesistant Surgeon J. ®. Janeway is as- @igvod to duty in the city of Newark, N. J., to také charge of the general hospital about to be established there, and will report to Sargeon Richard Satterlee for instructions. Second Lieutenant Wm. Bristol, of Company F, Bighth New York cavairy, is discharged the @eryice ior conduct unbecoming an officer and gentieman, Brigadier General Cook, New Jereoy Voluntoers, is as- #igned to duty in the army corps under Brigadier Gene eal Sameel Sturgis. CAPTAIN OFWALD PARDONED, Wiliam L. Oswald, of West Troy, in this State, who, # will be remembered, was a captain im the Thirty Sourth regiment of New York Volunteers, and who, bav- fing been convicted of inciting mutiny in the face of the euemy, was some time since sentenced to be degraded from his captainey, have his eword broken, and to be confined in the District of Columbia Prison jor oue yoar, ‘was vneonditioually pardoned by the President uf the United States am the Ziat inst. The Atiorsey Gonerai Gocided that there gas m0 feandation im fact for the se punishment mesed out to Captain Oswald PUNISHMENT OF FRAUD BY CONTRACTING OFFICERS. * The Gllow ing order has just been tesued from she War Dopariment — ‘Lhe Secretary is of the opinion that the act to prevent @nd punish fraud on the part of officers entrusted with Were required to be in writing. The execution thie act in any other seve i# uterly impracticable, end an attempt other wiss to enforce it would overy where fos arrest the operations of onr forces, it ia there a that all ee which by the present Fogulatiogs are prescribed to bo mace in writing shall Be made ip quintuplicate, of which four shall bo dis. ee Sick and Wounded at Washington, Wasaunaros, June 32, 1949. ‘The following named ok and Wounded afived here ‘his morning in the steamer Louisiana from White House, and were immediately transferred tq the hos- J .@, Harrin~* 7 " geet i left shoulder; Johr 5 is", h. Seven'h Massachusetts.—J. ere, thambd shot off; E. E. Kelly, wounded in hand; H. Reed, in foot; J. W. Harding, wounded in hand; J.'W. Graves, wounded in band; J. Haggerty , wounded in arm; Gushni Follerton, wounded in left side; 8. L. Lord. wounded in neck; B. Sharcross, wounded in right hip; H. N, Freuch, ‘wounded in right leg. sae Massachusets.—W.H. Knapp, wounded In left Eleventh Massachusetts.—W. Coon, wounded in foot; Thos. Kenney, wounded in head; John Middleton, wounded ia right thigh. Fifteenth Massachuses.—A.B. Williams, nephritis. Sizien'h Massachuseti.—H. C. Nasgen, wounded in right leg: S. Judkins, wounded in right ‘leg; Michael Riley, wounded in band; H. Chamberlain wounded in rignt side. Eightenh Mass rchasetts.—B. Q. Cass, dysentery ;°8. F. Butler, dysentery. Nineteenth Massachuseits.—R, L. Jeilison, in chin; T. W. ‘Tutbill, in wrist; John Barvett, im bead. Tuxniyninth Maseach welts B. Standish, G. Me- Glorcy, A. J. Howe, dysentery: Geo. Whitney, G. W. Fisher, fever; H. Falsom, J. Keeley, H. Paine, G. Town- matista; F. Dixon, fever; F. Dean, rheuma- tism: J. H. Ladd, tever; Jno. Hobert, in knee; F. W. Keuug, in we; C. W. Bates, rheumatism; R. C. Wilson, fever. Fourth Pennsylvania —F. Stevenson, A. Brown, H. Matteson, ). Hateh, fever; V. Gouzaults, nephritis. P. . Rothwell, groin; D. C. Clark, ulder; Alex. Waite, injured from Seventh Penneyleania.—R. Temple, leg. Highth Pennayloania —Alex. Bailey , side of head. N nth Pennsylvania Heimsteiter, in head. Tenth 7 nnsyivinia.—L. Curtis, in bead; Daniel Black, rheumatiam. Evcventh Pennsylvania.—A. Murray, dysentery; J. E. McFarlan, fever. T wely hk Pennsyleania.—t. Harder, in knee; A. Grover, in head; J. W. Garrison, in head; J. Garburgh, in band; D. Long, im head; Jobn May, shot in jaw; George Foxall, in let arm; Patrick Sbine, in right arm; Labul Beek, in shoulder. Twenty-sixth Pe W. Mitchell, in Bale, in left arm.- For:,-nin h Pennsylvania.—Harlan Jackson, diarrhoea. Pf sx ond Pennsytoanis.—F. Gallagher, in the acm. Sizty third Ponsyeania.—J. Harvey, right arm, ‘Seventy-second P-nnsylosnia.——J. Kemns, band. Screnty-seventh Pexnsyleania.—G, ile, diarrhoea; A. H. Engulls, diarch@a; A. Hert, Rernia; H. A. Scot, rbeumativm. Bighty-firet Pe msyloania.—W. B. Webster, diarrhoea. Zigh y-third Penn-yluania.—W. J. Miller, fever; Charles Huvrod. camp fever. Nirdi-hird Pomsyjleinia —M. W. Wetzel, rbeuma- tiem; W. W. Dana. fever. Ome Hex rad and Fur h Penneyloania.—R. J. Lovett, fever. One Hundred and Fifth ee Slade, In A. Hildert, bip; P. J. thigh ; Gilbert Rhea, right thigh; Stevens, left hand. i First New Yor!:.—Corporal H. Dailey, thigh; Sergeant Charies Foley, hand. F fih New York.—James A. Kelly, intermittent fever; Wm Heade son, pneumonia; James Bradiey, left foot. yloania.—Jobn Boylan, in left hip; aim; James. Garge, in’ left leg; A. Eighth New York.—P. Murray, le:t hand. wh Yo York.—H, M, Blair, H. Smith, J. O'Neil, rhedm: ne Potfh Nw York,—J. Gammond, fever. ‘Phitty-first Naw York,—3.:8. Kikowsky, : Thirt,-hird New Yor!.—Robert H. Blaury, diarrhaa ich New York.—Michacl Casey, arm: Ruber. G'ad-tone, lett leg; Henry Jackson, right hand ;P. Levyt right hand; Lientenant H. L. Briggs, thigh. ‘i 2. Yeo ¥irk.—Joho Dolan, left hand; Cor- Sizty-taisd New York.—R. N. Sawyer. shoulder; Chas. McCarthy, arm; Jno. Madder, head; Michael McCarthy, fracture arm; James l’lummer, in side. seventh New York.—james Mills, coid; Henry Sex- ton, sick. Sconty firs: New York.—James Answell, wounded in Band: Thor. Hogan, Hugh Quinn, band; Richard Easter- by, side and back; 'N. Suotell, righ: leg; Capt. Rafferty, hich. 'S venty- ourth New York.—J. P. Roly, in finger; M. Moo e, in head; P. Smaii, right bund. Fighty fit New York.—J. Pepper, rheumatism; M. Fragen and L. M. Prescon, fever. Ligit rea New Yok.—Frank Smith, left hand; Peter Larkin, floger oif; J. G. Hepdiickson, ia hand: Sidney Losk, in band, J. F. MeLunuey, right arm; J. Ludger, left.arm; James McBride, le’t arm; FE. F. Lemne, hand. Nine hird New York.—N. W. Gray, fever. One Hundr-d and First New York.—|:a Halirander, left band. Second New York Fire Zuaves —John J. Smith, finger off, N. L. Budd, sutler. fracture of libia. if Vem ni.—t. P. Cair, Firt Com cctiout,—G. H. Keeler, pneumonia ; A. M. Mitchell, nephr tes; J. Cutching, dislocation of the ankle; G. E. Pi dysentery ; G. Bactom, hepatites ; A. A. . Aicblin, fever; Jos. Brintos, asthma. bs . . Sweet, tever; sins, rhewoatism; M. Livingsten, tL McKee, mepbrites; Jobn Lin- Warve., ban, alicbael Haley, right hip; Morris ehuon, hand: 3. M: Holman, right (oot; Johu Smith, right arm; Joha Maret, thump shot 0), E. liaison, left seg; 8. Coon, right side; W.J. Adams, kf knee >. Crawford, right arm; C. . Patton, le t foot, Lieutenant Colonel Van Valkenburg, oft foot; Lieutenant W. J. Carr, left hand. Purh Michigan.—A. J. Diese, fracture of the arm; — ‘Skinner, right hand; Joseph D. Clark, right side. Fifth Mivhigan.-R. Sheagh, left hip. S-venth Mich an.—W. ¥. Paimer, ', Shoulder. Twelfth Mec —H. C. Newton, fever. Sixteenth Michiy —Osner Stecle. fever. roenty ninth Bk —A. B. Richmond, rneuma- a tiem; T. S. Packard, fever. ‘Secon Fhode Is and.—D. L. Tucker, hand; George H. Ginn, finger off, James ben yy log; E. 0. Leille, fi@sh wound in thigh; F. Arnold, leg. Second z Hetfe: P. Bowen, fever fever; J. Jacques, fever; perbut, right and; shoulder; W. C. H. % Maia «- rn. .—W. Turner, sprain in back; J. W. Leathers, left thigh iW. Hampton, hand; W. Whiddon, right hand; G. W. MeKeever, left arm; £. A. Packer, lower jaw; V. G. Bly, knee. woo Repitars —C. Foley Inman, Aid-de-Camp, right Edwin Fox, of the Seventy-frst New York, and W.F, Weeks, of the Eighty-seventh New York, died on the passage hither. ‘The ob ve pamed sick and wounded were accompanied by Brigade Surgeon Ruer, and Acting Assistant Surgoons J. H. Case, of New York; J. M. Matlock, of Pennsylvania; F. Rheiffer, @° Philadelphia; Acting Medical Cadet. H. Stubbs, of Pemnayivania, and twenty-two Sisters of Charity. Our Nawal Correspondence. Usrrmp States Srmawen ALanama, } Orv Cuanrteston, June 16,1862. § The Blockade af Charieston—Health of the Pect—Skir- mishing with the Enemy—The Weathey de. We have now fourteen or fifteen vessels or gunboats Off Charleston, the heaith of which fleet is excelient, and all are eagor for the fray. The troops up Stono Inlet have pretty brick times of it, skirmishing might and day with the enemy, who persist in annoying them to the utmost; but they invariably find it a ‘game that two can play.” From our present position we can plainiy eee the shells constantly exploding over the woods on Morris Islan@ We ali long to se some of the Monitors down this way, where they are so much needed in the capture of Forts Sumter aud Monitrie. y The weather is extremely bot dewn here fer this sea- son of the year; but,di they will only send us a few iron-clad ships more, we will make the tines much hoter for the rebels hereabout. New Colonel of the Anderson Zouaven. Coveruor Morgan bas promoted Liestenant Cslonel David J. Nevin, of the Sixty-second regiment New Yerk State Volumeers, better known as dhe Anderson Tounves, to the position of Colousl, wade vacant by the death of Colonel Riker, Col, Nevim hos proved himseif ove of the best officets in the volunteer seryico of this Stato, being not only attentive to ims duties while in camp on the Potomae, but exhi r - Jantry bot at W illomabarg ald tho bactie of Powouke, M exent that Brigadier General Peck gave him ‘pecial Hotice in his report. This is his second promo- tid, havt 4 left New York with the regiment as Captain, ring date April 25, 1864. His tho. ghly soidier-like deprr.iment attraeted the atiention of son promoted to Lientenant niseton dated from October 1, 1861. His conduct at the batilo of Fair Ouks fully entitied him t» the promotion that Governor Morgan has thug wisely bestowed upon bim, The NW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1862. whatewer found in the Southern papers Ichanced te! =~ Our Fortress Momree, Forman fumes, Va., June 23, 1863. 41 Quiet at Fortress Mer yeg_Change in the Aapet of Affairs During iM “qs, Bight Months—Death of Ad- affairs are very quiet im this department, or at least in that part immediately about Fortress Monroe, There scems to de little doing here except what immediately relates to the Army ef the Potomes. This is ove of the chasvels of communication between the North and Mo- Clellan’s army, and the harbor, wharves and stresis wear an animated appearance, which indicates that, if not within sight, there are being carried on somewhere eperations on a tremendous scale. But here we see ne hostile forces, and hear no enemies’ guns. All is quiet and peace. Fortress Monroe of to-day is not the important point, to which all eyes were directed, and from which went Stirring news, tbat I knew eight months ago, Tnen our troops might be seen on every hand, an imperial fleet of first class men-of-war swung at anchor in the oa- pacious bay; the smoke of rebel steamers floated biack and sombre in the clear atmosphere over the Kiizabeth river, and rebel tlags daunted at various points about us; Neport’s News was occupied by splendid regi- ments, and Camp Hamilton was dotted with the {white tents of fresh regiments, We bad then our skirmishes, our attacks and repulses, and carried on war in @ smal) ‘way ourselves. Now Fortress Monroe isa mere depot for an immense army on the advante,a hundred miles distant. ur troops have gone, and strange ‘aces meet vs on either hand. Our cld comrades and triends ure separated and scattered, and we look i vaio for familiar faces, only now and then ¢ 10g across one of the old guard, whose face is as grateful to the view as @ full mon o’ night. No one who lived at Old Point in the good old times of last summer but will feel a pang of regret when he Joarns the death of Captain Hiram Stevens, Assistant Adjutant General, attached to General Wool’s staf. He ied on the 8th, at his residence, St. Albans, Vt., where he bad gone to recuperate after a long and severe illness from the smallpox, which undermined his constitution and made him an easy prey to the cousump- tion, which finally carried him off. His last hours were calm and peaceful, and he obeyed the order of the Great Commander quietly and ‘with perfect resignation. Adjutant Stevens was a fine ollicer and a splendid speci- men of @ man, who could adoru any station in life, Of the most genial nature, warm hearted and noble, he mace and has left a large circle of friends who will de- plore bis early demise. He died from disease contracted at his post of duty, and his name shall appear high in the list of those who deserve well of their country. We ne’er shall see bis like again. G en. Dix, since Lis arrival, bas employed a good dea of time in visiting the different important points in his command and making himself acquainted with the state of ailuirs. other day he visited Yorktown and Glou- cesier. Everything was found much in the same con- dition that the rebels left it. Of course Geu. Vau Alen, the commander of the post, has cleared away much of the debris made by the rebel destruction, aud it is now ip @ good condition. Everything is quiet there. At Nortoik ailuirs remain much the same. Produce is coming in from the surroutding country and iv good quantities, and sold at decently low prices. ‘ihe inhabi- tants aro not so friendly as they might be, aud o.¢ or two of General Butler's tirm and wise orders, promptly and faithfully car:ied out, are necced to bring them to a realizing seuse 0; their true condition, ani the re.ations existing between the government and themselves. 1 doubt whether the present policy observed will change things for the better. The Seminole will probably leave Norfolk for the North for repairs next week. She stands greatly in need of thorough repairs, aud, heving Lee:: ia commis- Sion over two years, it i8 DO hive Uhus (air chat her crew should have ® ram on *iore, and her officers a res- pite from thojr ard ere. she Semiacte bas beri, ef gieat sory ; 1 have often bad uccasion to wo ik weil of her in the Heracp whi'e at Hilt -n Head. T hear of no g:eat change in officers in the army of the Potomac. ‘The grand batue must sven come olf. Fortr#s Monrog, June 26, 1862. A Plag of Truce to City Point—Kel.ased Medical Prisxn- ers—Extracts From Southern Papers—Our Fleet Still at City Point—Cnion Prisoners at Salisbury, de. ‘The fine steamer Metamora, Cuptaiu Ranst Van Valken. burg, in charge of James: Millwara, Jr., Captain of the Port, left this place yesterday morning, under a flag of Lungren, of Florida; MeWarland, of Georgia, and Galt, of Virginia, who were roleased uncon- ditionally, aud four ladies, to City Point. ‘Tho Metamora Jeft her dock at eleven o'clock, and arrived uear City Point at half-past six P. M.,where she azchored in the midst of the James river fleet until this morning, when the released prisoners and ladies were trausferrea to the enemy’s lines. Among the distinguished passen- gers on board of the Metamora were Brigadier General Benjamin Welch, Commissary General of the State of New York; Major Coigate and Mr. Clapp, of the same state; Mr. J. B. Harding, bir. BE. McDowell and a number of other gentlemen. Nothing of moment cocurred on the trip down the river, and as scons the Metamora came to an anchorage she was boarded by the eutters of our men-of-war lying ip that vicinity, the officers being avxivus to obtain news and late Northern papers. The first we could not supply them with; but the Jatter we gave them in abundance, ‘The three released surgecus whom we sent back to Dixie are about a8 confirmed rebels as could be found in the entire “so-called” confederacy, and especially the two from tlerida and Georgia. While tiey admit of having beca treated with all the imagi.l.c kindness on tue part of our goverument, they stil! auicss (0 Lhe wan- jng tortunes of Jed, Davis & Co., as » drowning man would catch ata straw. They seem certain of the uiti- mate success of the South, aud will listen t Do argumeut contrary to such a result. is feeling I have beard frequently expressed by sede) officers with whom I have come in contact, with very slightexception. But it must be remembered that theso men are engaged, heart, soul, and, what is mere, the pocket, in this delusive warfare, and even if their feel- ings wore otherwise @ vague dread of the condign pun- isument awaiting them at the bands of the rebel authori tics would deter them from opemy advocating the Union cause, for {ear some one might bear and report them. 63t truly Wore 18 Do Union feeling among the rebelarmy, and even acts of kindness towards their sick and wound- ed prisoners are misconstrued into a mercenary motive opthe part of our government. All the victories we have won during this yeor are rated at nothing. Notwith- standing the stern reality of our repossessing all the har- bars on the Southern cvust, and the cutting off of army supplies im the Southern States, these oficers are still impressed with the idea that the ‘Southern cause” must eventually triuinph + Metamora was anchored, Captain Mfl- ward, in a by lena, proceeding ¢o City Point unde a tlag made arrangements for the trans fer of the and also tor the bringing back of eevera) oli cers # the rebel juve At agven « this morning the Metamora ap- proweh@l a. A atthe wharf at City Point, aud our flag was met by Captain Hopkins. of Virginia, command. ing the post, who received the surgeons aud ladies, aad bade us wait until he arrival of the train from Peters- burg with several passengers tg go North. At about pine o'clock the passengers expected arrived, consisting of Captain H. H. Kobertsom, of the Twenty. ; Lieutenant Thos. B. Sykes, Twentieth Mississippi Volunteers, and Mr. Jaard, of Baltimore, rolative of General Benjamin Huge A number of Southern papers were received. The general news therein is rery meagre. From the Richmond En quirer of the 2341 copy the following braggadocio para- _ eran CRUMBATED RINGCOLD RATTMRY, ‘The battery captured from ment with Geveral Jackson, battery commanded by the lamonted Ringgold in Mexi- co. Thus have we by the valor of our troops been placed in possession of both the Bragg and Ringgol{ batteries. {From the Rehmond Dispatch, June 26. THE WAR IN ARKANSAS, Graxava, Miss. June 23, 1862. Arrivals Geom Mempkis report that the doteat of Cac- tis by Genera? Hindman in Arkansas is generally credit- od, ‘Col. Fitch, with two Indiana regiments, was seut up White river to reinforces Curtis. He attacked our Datteries at St.Charles, seventy miler above, with twu gun! and land forces. He succecded in capturing thera By an attack im the rear. The hot shot rom our batteries fired the magazine of the Mound City and blew her into atoms, killing al] but tweive out of one hundred and seventy-five men on board. Cotton is being burned throughout the upper counsies by the planters. [From the Richmond Dispatch, June 26.) OPEUATIONS NEAR CHATTANOOGA. Crartanooe,s, June 21, 1863. ‘The enemy stampoded Saturday from Jasper, leaving thoy camp and equipage and destroying the’ br: were reiused to be exchanged by ment. over the Sequatebie riv Thoy ret this morning within & mile of Jaaper, handred strong. Skirmishing t mM at Clinch river,on the road to Morristo ind. The enemy is ad- vancing in force, batts i sapromt, The above epiracte are the fey itqms of any intereny sec, the remaining articles contained therein being. chi tly devoted te local imtelligence, and reprcduetions zs i de. ‘Norfolk new partakes of the quiet incident to acoun- try village. Even the excitement of a municipal election. | is not enjoyed, although that election, according to cus. tom, the lapse of time and the statute made and pro- vided, should come off tomorrow. The only matter worthy of remark during the week past has been a trou- ble at the Portsmouth ferry, oocasioned by certain secession ladies refusing to pass under the American flag to the ferryboats. It seems that these ladies have been encouraged by some means to display rebel flags upon their parasois and upon their persons, and in some cases have goue so far as to thrust rebel flags into the faces of the guard stationed upon each side of tho ferry, In retaliation the guard placed the Union fiag over the Dussageway for foot passengers on the Portsmouth side. The flag £0 erected happened to catch some secesh ladies who had visited Norfolk, and when they were wold, in respectful yet firm language, that they could not pass along the thoroughfare from the boat devoted to carriages, they became excited, declared they were in- sulted, returned to Norfolk and made a complaint to the Military Governor that they had not been treated well by ‘the soldiers. General Viele theroupon issued an ordor that there should be a commisst ‘ned officer placed at each of the ferry with the guard, and if any soldier offered an insult or used insulting language to a lady he should be immodiately arrested. Lieutenant, Colonel Hopkinson, of the First Delaware regiment, who commanded the ferry guard, was justly nettled at tl jer aud the im- putation which it Cast upon his regiment, and, being con- Viuced that the on) ait” which had been ofered in the premises was the erection of ihe flag, orderod the en- sign of our country to be lowered. The soldie s were discontented at the order, and for a time refused to obey it. Discipline iu the corps rendered it imperative upon Colonel H. to have the or right or wrong, executed at all hazards, and upon a second refusai to take dcwn the tlag he for ‘his :esiguation to the colouel of Lis Tegiment. Subsequently tue matter was arranged, aud Lieuts. Colonel Hopkinson withdrew his resiguatica, and the flag was again fluug to the bveeze al that point, aud tt has also been placod upon the two ferryboats tying between the cities. However amicabiy arranged ultimately, the affair bas occasioned ¢ nsiderabie bad bloud all around, which it will require a ing time to wear away. The fact that the American flag has been taken down to accommodate secession femaies in this quarter requires no comment from me. The rebels aro busy beyond tho Nansemend in gathering forage, &c. Captain Wise, of tho rebol Army, was Lear the mouth of the river on Saturday, and carried off a large quantity of corn. A day or two since aboat ing 19 Siffolls wag fired upon from the banks of ths river. No person was burt. I made a visit to Newport’s News yesterday, and found active preparations going forwaid there to provide hos- jital accommodations for the wounded in the pendiag battle at Richmond. ‘The abandoned encampment is now in charge of Grigade Surgeon Dr. J. Curtis, of Massachu- sotts, one of tha most efficient and skilful ollicers iu the Medical Departinent of the army. Newport's News is peculiarly adapted for hessital parposes, There is ap abundant suppiy of oxeelient water, pure air, aud aocom- modations tor aiarge number of patients. No uther lo- cation in the country is 80 well calesiated for a govern- me.t hospital as Newport's News, There ate but few patients there at present. soma two or three hundred haviag been sent North by Dr. Curtis within the past week. Captain Ludiow, of New York, hus been appointed As- sistant Quartermaster for this departmaut. 1be selec- tiom gives universal satisf ction. The busin Quarte-master in this quarter requires peculiar qu: nd the government has been fortunate in securing th ght man for the right place in the detail of Captai Ludiow for this post. Norroux, Va., June 24, 1862. Energ tic and Just Measures «f General Viee—Nerfolk and Portemnuth Under Martial Lac—Tie Passive State of the Pe pl, de., de. The secessionists in Norfolk had made all their arrange- me.ts fur the clection to-day, and would have, boyoada doubt, succeeded in electing the present iucum ents to ofiice if they had been allowed to go on as they intended. They had prepared thetr ticket, with Mayor Lamb at their head, simply le wing of certain parties wh> haye beea suspocied of being partial vo the Union. The Union mon have become so disgusted with the ceudition of af- fairs here that it was dewermined not to make any nomi- rations at all, preferring to let the election go by de. fawit rather tham enter upon the contest under existing cireamatances. The fact ia there is ne organized Union party in Norfolk, the Unioa seatiment having baen very nearly crushed out by the secessionists, and those wh) are friends of the federal governmsnt have not had timo to recover themselves. To have held the election to-day would have beeu a perfect farce, and it was with plea_ ‘sure that ail well disposed citizens greeted the following proclamation, which made its appearance this morn- Ornce or Miitsny Govrryon, Norvowx, Va.. June 28, 1852, 4 In consequence of late disorders and contiicts between the civil authorities and citi: i spended, Until (urcier oders, In the cities of Norivik aud Portsmouia, All complaints Of every description, of Yialatlous of poder, oF of acca pregudicial to the public 4od, will be reported atonce to the Provost Mi: By wom. mand of Adjutant General ‘That this city has passed from its anvin ious condition can but be a cause of gratification to the frieads of the Union everywhere. The partial military, partis civil rule which has existed here for the last six weeks has been productive of muci: evilin @ variety of ways, as indicated in the proclamation. No one has beeu certain where he was to apply for redress or before whom he might be cailed upon to answer a complaint, It has been a hybrid government, very mach depsndent upon whim for its adininistration. Justice and law hive, as occa. sion served, taken aorial flights from the Custom House fd Lue jail, and the people have been completely mysti- flea as to which place they were rightfully to ivok fo. ener, The admunistration fats, Tam inost happy y, has ceased to be a sifted jas ineli@ation might di local. ized, individualized and properly ceutraiized, and there is no longer @ question as to the government of the ‘The course adupted wt this crisis cannot be too highly commended. It meets the difficulties in the case iu the nt way, in the right spirit.aod at the rigut time. he proper mangor the mvnicipai authorities porlod when the titie to their the present thse The people are uot prepared and the military authoritios are better quaiitied au 5 any set ot men that can be selected; and pre-eminently dapted for the vovasion, when ovmparod with ists who have ruled the city (ur the your Certainty has now taken the place of doubt, and ihe people know who presides over them. The secession. in 4 probation of six weeks @ unable toe wuprehend and appreciate tas milt end couciliatory course whic been exercised towards them, and have been instramental in provoking ‘dis- ts between the civii authorities and was need of w reform iu the mi ment of affairs, as tho mandate of the Military Governor aiforde rg evidence. The milk aod water policy bi pe r trial, gad failed, aad we are now to seo what the n military rale will accomplieh. Proj exemeised, it will remove existing erite, and parent their recurrence. claion 0: Goneral Viele at thts particular met tis eunently sayacious and just, and that gallant officer is entitied to the thanks of the iriends of th I'nion everywhere for tho prompt aod judicious manner in which Le bas porfurmed a dolicate duty. ‘The secessionists have been greatly disconcerted by the avpenrance of the deciaration of martial law. They had enowraged themselves that they would ve allowed to go on ae usnal. The Mayor and some of the City Coun- etl made a remonstrance 10 General Viele this rorning, Dnd endeavored to obtain apormitto bold their ciection sotwithstanding the proviamation. They were met by a counter provest from the Union men, and the Military Governor gave an implied pledge that he intended to en- force his prociemation until @ more benithy toue was made manifest in the community. There is no oxeiiement in the streets to-day. Every- thing fe a8 quiet ag on sunday, The people seem to have reached a toorphie state, from which nothing, however sirange or sudden, ean arouss them. Nothing can irri- tate them, nothing ean stimulate them. I doubt if the occupation of the city bys band of Chortaws would Awaken more thay @ aig: Rapenrat ‘A poorle moro thoroughly impaasive than the citizens of Nor olk can harilly be imagined, ee! have become so used to vio- lont changes in their airs that they take anything Which occurs ag @ matter of gourse. THE NAVY. Apmonpsox—Fight guns, steam sloop-of-war—This ves. sel, of which we have already given a description, will be putin commission at the Navy Yard, Broeklyn, pro- Dablyon Mondsy. She got up steam on Monday last for the purpose of testing her machinery for seventy-two hours. Andexed ie a list of her offeers:— Acting Licutenant—James Barker. 7 Acting Roweus wKieth. ee }. R. Haswell. ture to be one of the finest shipsof her claas ever launch ed in our waters, ald is expected to attain a wonderfu! degree of speed. CoLonapo—eteam frigate, first class—at present at the port of Boston, Mass., is under orders to proceed imme, diately to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, for repairs, ‘Was commissioned last in 1861, for blockading service in the Gulf, and sailed in the latter part of that year for she rendezvous of that fleet. Was on the Atlantic coass-| since then—at Pensacola, Key West, Charleston and off Mobile, Her services bave been valuable, and rewarded, we beliove, with afew prizes. "The following Is a list of the officers of the Colorado:— Coptain—Theodorus Bailey. Lieutenants—Albert G. Clary, John H. Russell, Isaac G. ie Bushrod B. Taylor, Francis B. Blake, Edward ‘Fleet Surycon—G. R, B. Horner. Assi t-ont Surg-on—S. D. Kennedy. Pavma'ter—Henry Etting, Actin; Master—Jobn Ferrell. | Mid hipmen—Teoumseh Steece, F. R. Smith, N. mas, Moreau Forrest, F. J. Higginson, George W. Sunmer, Henry J. Blake. Cartawm’s Clerk—Thurber Pailey. - Paymaster’s Clerk—Horace H. Hill. Mast 7's Ma'e—Na‘ baniol Hobbs, Wm. F. Hunt, Moses W. Stone, Geor, . Carter, Fnjimerr—Ctiot, George Gideon; First Assistant Lioyd A. Williams; Secoud Assistant,’ J. Cox Hull; ‘Third Assixt. ts, Albert M rray, L. L. Olmstead, W. L. Smith George H. White, Webster Lane, Isaac R. McNary. Caplain of Mirine—“Ydward McDonald McReynolds. Secont Lient-nin'—MeLano Tilton. Boas Act Sai.mal.er—Josepbh C. Bradford. Coust #'ilot—fdward Perper. Gexrsze—New steam yunboat—Is as far advanced as the Tioga; but, a leak having been discovered in ber boilers, it was necessary to break out her coal bunkers to reach it. Hence she will not be ready for sea quite 80 +0on as the Tioga. Hoveatosio—New steam gunboat—Was built at the Charlestown Navy Yard, and is to be commanded by Captain Wm. R. Taylor, of Rhode Island, an gotis officer of thirty years’ standing, Orders to preparea crew and guard of marines for her have been issued, and she will probably be ready for trial trip the latter part of this week. MACEDOMIAN—sloop-of war, 1,341 ton¢.—This vessel, which has late'y been caulked and some new planking put on above her water line, remains at the Charlestewn yard. . be will probably remain on the home station for the preseut. % Marrvy—Sloop-of-war—Recently returned from the Gulf blockading service, at present lying at the Charles- town Navy Yard, having discharged her stores. Monawk—Seven gyns, steam gunboat—Was put in commission on the 23d inst., with the annexed list of officers:— L -ut nant Commanding—A. K. Hughes. ‘Aviv; -Master-—Al-xander Tillinghast, Anthony Smal ley, Goorge P. Durand. “Assis! ‘mt Surgeon—George W. Wood. Actin; Assistant Paymaster and Clerk—George H. Andrews. Aciny Ma~er's Mates—Thomas Holland, Thomas G. Spetght, Alfred Hornsby. Ew Aneers—Acting -hief, James D. Carpenter; acting ‘Thid Assistants, George E. Whitney, Robert K. Morri- son, Wiliiam King. She is under orders to sail to-day for Port Royal, S. C. the Mohawk has been thirty-one months in commis- sion. She was called boma fifteen months ago, and immedi tely ordered to convoy the Empire City and the Star of tho West to Matagorda Bay, Texas. From there she steamed to Key West, Havana and Fort lickeps. She was then ordered to the blockade of S.nta Rosa Island, and on being relicved from that sta- tion she cruised cff the coas¢ from Galveston to Corpus Christi, and from thence returned to Key West, whe:e, mecting the Commodore of the s:ation, she received orders to blockade the jort of St. Marks, Florida, where she remained for nine months, during which time saw only one vessel, the sloop Geo. B. Sloat, which she captured, having on board the family of Adjutant General Holland, of tne rebelarmy. They were landed under a flag of truce, and the sloop was sunk off the bar, The Mohawk has had as severe time as any veesel on the blockade, and was the only vessel retained at one port for so great a length of time, during which period she saw only the month'y steainers from New York, and was relieved on the 12th of March by the brig Bainbridge. She has undergone @ thorough overhauling, and is new a very teim looking craft. She will sail from this port in about a week. The Mouawk was formerly the Cromweli steamer Caledonia, and was built in Philadelpbia in 1853. She ix a screw propeller, bark rigged, of 435 tons bur- then, and has a vertical engine with a cylinder of thirty- six wehes ia diameter. She was purchased in 1858, an! was attached to the Paraguay expedition. Will probably sail for Port Royal mext Monday to join Commodore Dupont’s command. New Inoxsipes—New ifron-clad steamer.—Has been tiken off the dock at the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, and removed to the Reade street pier, where her armor will be completed. But two weeks remain, according to the contract, to complete ber. - Navy Yarp Buooutxx.—The aspect of affairs at this yard docs not present the samo activity and bustle that it has throughout the rebellion. The only feature of interest we can report at present is the fact that the manipulating foree has been roduced som; mm hun- dred since our last report. Some changes having taken place in the officers of the yard, we annex a list:— Command m'—Hiram Paulding. Commander—W liam Radford. Lieutenan'—T. 8. Filiebrown. Chie? Engineer—B, ¥. Garvin. Bureau of Clothing—Vaymaster Joba D. Gideon. Paymaster—A. A. Belkuap. Surgum—Lewie J. Williams. Lieutenant Witiiane a. Tape” Mast-r—William N. Gatpenter ie a it enter—¥. M. Coeil. Boa swain—C. Johnston. Satlmaker—D. C. Brayton. Master's Mates—C. Fisher, E. Morehouse. Lieutenant Leonard Paulding, late of the gunboat St. Louis, and who was recently appointed Assistant Inspec- tor of the Ordnance Department in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, reported for duty to Commodore Paulding on the 19th iost. Newrort Navat Scuoot.—The large increase in the number of midshipmen in the Naval School at Newport has rendered the sioop-of-war John Adams inadequate to the services of a practice ship, and thesloops-of war Dale and Marion will be transferred to the school for that purpose. The Marion will be Jmmediately dttea up for her new service. Moacet.aNnous.—Tho Nyx Department his purchased, on the Missouri river, B veesel called the Choctaw, which is to be at once razeod intoa ram, for war pur- poses. The work of demolishing her upper works has commenced, and @ suiinbie armament is in course of preparation for her. She will be ompl»yed in aiding the ginboats on the Western rivers im their encounters with the rebel navies and floating batteries. Tn our report of the list pf officers attached te the Cambridge, on the 11th instaat, J. C. Cannon was enu* merated as Paymaster. It should have read Joseph C’ Canning Commodore Hull, Naval Constructor Hart and Engineer Shawk have arrived at St. Louis, fromthe Fast, to su. perintaad the construction of seven new iron gunboats ny the Carondelet docks. The other two, the Choctaw and Fort Henry, have five hundred men at work on them, and will be jaunched in three weeks. The Choctaw will havea turret Iike the Monitor, and will be put in com. mand of Lieutegant Winslow, ‘The Fort Henry will be threo hundred fost long, pierced for twenty-two guns, and will be so consructed a8 to be serviceable as a sea: going steamer. Lieuvenant Hall will be in command, Paomoren.—Petor Magnire has recently been appointed @ Master's Mate, and reported lately t© Commodore Paulding. Ta our report of the list of oMesre attached to ihe Cambridge, om the Lith inst., J. OC, Cannon was enume. ented asPaymaster, Ib shoul have read Josoph C. Can- a" trade. "7 en of 3,300 ciibat $1, S00 one ect Cora: i i i a # : i g F t hay eee mee ag SE <i Bnyder, Washington, London, 45 days, in ul, mies bad 288 assonscors to Funel, Molucke ie Tein : " " ‘oe the Banka, spoxe fishing achre- Albers, and a obi sha’ Wenley: cor mare Patten, Havana, Jane — iH Wo iat 0 iB Buca & Carat inst, saw bark Lucy vz on going int javana, far i rveat Quecay Murray, Havana, 11 days, in batlast,, iN Su . Bark Young Turk’ (of Boston). Harding, Now Orleans,, June It, SW Pass 12th, with sugar Ac, and 9 passengers (re-- fugres froin Texas), to master, inst, saw @ a a. aulp aahiore on North Bimini with foams: gone and sume: ‘slonusdrle, apace out cargo. Bete Harriet Hallock, King, Arroyo, June «4, with sugar,. tt a Brerette Brig A Smithers (Br, of Granville, NS), Johnson, Jacmel,. 16 days, » ith logwoed, to Bre: Bri; Concord (of Bath), Smiih, Havana, 12 days, with tur-- pentine, to master. li (of Lubec), Boyd, Cardenas, June 20,. gat, to Miller & Houghton. 20th inst, saw brig Man zanillo, from Sierra Morena, ping in; 24th, lat 32 80, Jou 77° 82, spoke bark David Nickels, from Matanvaa for Now York 3, 2 ih, lat 38. lon 74, Br brig, King Brothers, hencs for Port an Brine: 2oth, tat ton 73, passed eufp Panama, hence for jew Orleans, Brig Ceutacr (of Bast Machias?, Kilton, Olemfuegos, 17 days, with sngar, to master, Schr H B'Suites (of Greenport), Fisher, Mayaguez, June- with :olasses, to bi ‘oi New Haven. br Win L Burre masts), Biexford, Havana, 12> dasa, in ballast, to T Du 1. 21st inst, lat 2920, lon 79 20, saw bel, Sea Lirk, bound 8, Schr Florica, Mott, Eleuthera, June 20, with fruit, to or- a+r, 23d Inst,’ lat 3i 60, lon 75 20 spoke schr Alleghany, Conk, of Frovinectown, § months out, all well, with 46 ols oll, wre cé x Rogers, Holmes, Cat Island, 5 days, with fruit,. natin, r Hamilion, Ogden, Baltimore, 6 days, Behr Little David, Foster, Philade phia, Sehr Mary Powell, Fenton, Philaleiphia. 8-lr Wonder, Trout, Philadelpiia, Scbr MS Partridge, Hix, Rocklind, Sclir k H Vermilyea, Brown, New Schr Aun 8 Saiter, Wish, W Behr Any Bes Sel Rival, Hobbie, Providence, SchF Snow Driit, Show, Providence, chr win, ne, New Haven, Scbr Tillie E, Henderson, New Haven for Fortress Monree.. Hobr Joun Rogers, Woruiington, Hartiord, ir Harry, saat cD Flyaway, Da Ha bor for Phil ae Petey be he BA ir Margaret MayLee, Schr Mary & Susan, Smith, Rondout for Boston, hi ‘Koncout for Boston. Je anc Have.as Iniet, im ballast, witu passengers, to termaser, Stcamer Fire Brick: Fenton. Philadent jteamer Raritan, Slover, a. ‘Wihars, Bteamer falcon, Providence, Fa Two Brorusns, with a eurgo of coffee, PR yt in the harbor of Jacmel, and became a loss. Crew and cargo saved. Mussixo Vi Blmoda (of freunthis port Nowa? for Laverpeah, sad hos net casabese heard from. Sie was9#4 tons, Alig, Kemnebink, Me. following table gives a summary of the vessels in the: aes of New York, Boston, Baltimore, Charleston, Savan-- nab, New Oricans ant vat the accounts from each of those ports:— % lie sles Blas & |e See port arrivals above, Arr at New Bedford 27th inst, bark Annawan po sett), Keith, Atlantic ‘hom ‘St Eustatia Toh nat, lat 37, sealant Norton eS 67, ship Contest, Norton, of NB, wi sp and 760 wh rinse 13, lon. ‘Ship Ella A Clark, Burton, 16 days from Valenela for Boo. 25, lat 34 08, lon 18 50. ‘Wien, . . port bark for “ sages em rg for’ Now Fore next an toe tuerson 27 Siane £_Bid anip Urowndaten, File; Trapani to Banraves, June 6—Sid bark Ella, Cubs. m ta wig ha ee cae Mceueass docs We anttewes Has . trem diag; Theoda, i it Lanta ° Gcarlens, Means, for Portiand + ew ' se Rr een aarti wig. LAND, 23—In Levi for NYork aay 4 ara oe Daa = te? fom Nev thd Boston next day. ‘Wth, schr Geo. 8, June 18—Tn berks Elizabeth, for Bos-- ividg. Chilwn. for. Work do: Ergot ding briga. Boot Warheko 7 vArgaatéot, wai S70 Mariner, for Pile: % Kate ‘ wate eet ee PA a aT jr ‘ign Bogutmaus, for ‘wad ity Ti; 4 York; Harvest Queen, 1or for do3)- tire Muy. for Ponce a to lea tor do; 8t George (Bs), for Sirnna Leone, May 781d rs Goree; 12th, Potomac, Gillan, ‘ Ann le Powers, Mel American . Ports. BOSTON, June 25, AM—Arr ships Uromwell, Symmes, Calcutta; Mainvows Uooawiar ‘and’ Rovert Cushman, ne Liverpool; barks Weatern Sea, Harding, Smyrna; M ib Stet son, Jordan, Cien! ; Oak, Ryder, Philadelphia; brig Preio, Balen (late 4 o¥erboard and arown . to, Gh. onge ow! Koeven, PD ds itaryeh, Norra: UL Grean, Cobbe J Logan, sinith; J Stroup, Lake; Suowlake, Dickerson; Lane - ery: Prambes; Borers, Teregraph, Nickerson: 4 Warley Brower ‘and L y Baker, Philad rns “4 i Win Hf Dewitt’ Gorey, ; om '. mer Saxon, Matthews, Uhiladeiphia, Gadi, ‘Cla ra Nathi Thom: tt shi} well, London; bark Revolution, Webb, NOrleane; bi ry Ann, Gibbs, Wash- Cook, Dyer, Port au Prince; schrs Mu’ tng Grae: Crowell, Baltimore; Pearl, ‘Brown, Plilas. delpaia; bk J Munsell, A aay W RGena, NY¥ork; thou Mary Dallas, Hackett io. BALTIMORE, June 3—Are echre FJ Cummings, hangers gw Conover, A RYorke Ot " Sunnis, Aspinwall sid); schra dane Kendall, Bath, Hinexlvy. ndereop, nperi.nent, ‘out wa wt Durfee, Duxis. st Jago; Kmine Furbush, le; Maze by M Mediordy War Bios Oia, New Yorks Bid eebr R Hi Colson, RYork, ne, 24a a os EFUB Sean cfd chr Merten, Powter, du and Halo, Newman, Phlledeiphig J PHILAD: LPHIA, Jun M—Arr schra © A Hecksher, Seubba, and Triumph, Wi Boston; BH Ab Richy via Cheater. Cid barks Joseph Maxwell, Davia, ra; ign, Boston; brig © Miler, Brown New Bedford; schrs't W Tall, Townsend: Ship Latands ey Harrington, Portland; Quickstep, Rliehardea un; Wie jason; 18 Weldin, Smith; WF Cramner, mond, Paine: Chas A Btetson, Cobb; ith Tul Price, Blizzard, @nd A Gardner, Knowles, Bow: wn, for? Muniie, Carthagena, Kelty) ad Tiland Bette, .. New jt Merediin, Lynn; Ald, Buaicou, Ohariomown, Gasells moan, Chelsea; CA Greiner, Young, and bury; D Matthews, Portsmouth; 84 Vv. on, Vache, sriouin; Pocahoniaa, Berry hathioboads S'Wathirn brie lew Orleans hrashor, Diy ios, Bhourds, and Queen, julae, Provilenee, SAN FRANCISCO, June 15—Arr Ip Golden A, Panama; ship Mary L Sutton, Spiceer, ‘ork, Sid om thips Rambler, Cart |. Boston; 5 yn, Hurd, New Yorc; 20th, Splifire, Leach, Callao; 2ist, JL Didstnock, Har. "BALL, Tia’ cri Fieseel Settieve, Re Li, June #7—Cld sel mas Jeilerson, Keuney, NYork via Gloucester. ’ AAA RARARAAAANA Si f RIGGS EWLY INVENTED mio Allevisiot cures corns, buniows, irosted an | titelated feat, Be. 26 canta, 80 genta, and $1 box. Bent by price and inte, BOl 4