The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1862, Page 2

2 MUSICAL AN AND THEA TRICAD. al effect om theat ‘The hot weatherits rota sits rical business. With the the shade, i} wo theatre, the audiences at the ai" more select, while some of pect of being play to closing th th id be didoult to stimulate the curiosity of 3. We ar ft Le thre through weiter four long wi of Ym theatre in Buch a violence t scomfort must, therefore, be | pasodl on something more than perfermances of ordinary | merit and delusive p f perfect vent Zaphy The coolness, it w lies altogether in the asgurance of these eum , instead of endeavoring to live heir own brows, endeayor to no s:tlering publio here i @ @00l theatre and a cool keop things going ea to raise the with a heavy rent genson as this, He and selves, and w thoy brongh comodictia 6x tod a and Son’? w not Joaing x » sompany, at # wind. repe: par excellence the summer theatre, the 1 daughter, continue to attract fair the musica! drama of “The National vived with much favor, and deserved for it was ced with care and acted with spirit by the entire company. The allegory of ‘Washington,’ in gThe Star Spangled Banner,” sung with stir s Richings, was also revived, Thecir- ces of the hour of course gave to it a peculiar appropriateness aad elicited a good deal of patriotic feel- ing. This evoning Misa Richings will appaar as Giselle in the pretty operatic drama of ‘The Night Dancers.’ Her father performs his popular character of Godtrey. In the course of the piece a new ballet, composed by Paul Bril- liant, will be introduced,in which Mlle. Anetti Galett) will, as usual, make her appearance. ‘This talented dan” Seuse ts becoming a great favorite with our public. The pieces played at this house derive no smali portion of their attractiveness from her performances. ‘Tho Winter Garden, we are sorry to say, has not been doing as well as the enterprise of Professer Anderson merited. The large sums expended by him In the pro- duction of that composite, but yet not umattractive bur- lesque, ‘The Wizard's Tempest,’’ brought him no re- turn, and “ Rob Roy,” though produced with elaborate care and sustained by an excelient cast, has not been more fortunate. The Professor, convinced by these mis- e@hances of the truth of the old Latin axiom, “ Ve sutor ulira orepidam,”’ proposes, we understand, to close up his tenure of the house by a series of his mB regular performances. Now that Herrmann is gone, and that his ‘efforts to conjure the money out of people’s pockets are not likely to be exposed to competition, we trust that he will have better fortune than has attended his dramatic enterprises, When he gives up the Win- ter Garden, which will be in a week or two, Mr. William Fleming enters upon possession of it for a brief summer campaign. Miss Julia Daly is to de bis leading attraction. . Miss Mary Provost has, we regres to perceive, been again obliged to close the Olympic theatre. We would fain hope that the alleged motive for this—a renewal of the malady by whieh she is so frequently affected—is not the real cause of the abrupt ctosing of the house. Want of patronage has had, we should think, quite as much to do with it. It is a pity that talents like those of ‘Miss Provost should not have a better field for their ex- ercise than a theatre which has lost vogue, and to which it is difficult now to attract an audience. We trust that in the coming winter we shall have am opportunity of seeing her in her proper sphere—the central etar of a company capable of supporting her, and in a house where she will meet with appreciative audiences. Herrmann’s departure for Kurepe was signalized by ao incident which must have been extremely gratifying to ‘ais feclings. During his etay in this country be gave five performances for the benefit of the Children’s Aid, the Deaf and Dumb and the German and French benevo- lent societies. These benefits produced large sums, aud were of very great assistance to the institutions ta question, Their mauagers,to mark their gratitude to Mr. Herrmann, eombined, and had a superb gola medal, weighing fourteen ounces, made at Tifany’s, which, with highly complimentary letter, was presented to him on the eve of his departure. The suecess attending Mr. Herrmann’s performances during his sight months’ tour in this country was extraordinary, considering that they wore given in a time of great com mefoial and financial depression. In that brief period he gave upwards of two hundred exhibitions, amd cleared close upon $60,000. He goes to London with the inten tien of giving @ series of performances there, and after that will spend a year tu Lialy, which is to be devoted both to his own professional pursuits and to the comple tion of Madame Herrmann’s musical education, prepara- tory to her making her operatic debut et one of the great European boures. It was our painful duty yesterday to record the death of ‘one of the most gifted of our native bora operatic singers, Madame Susini, late Miss Isabella Hinkley. Ta the brief tribute which we devoted to her memory we endeavored to give adequat pression to the regret felt by the profession and the publioat ber joes. There was one thing we omitted to do, and thet would best attest the gemeral esteem in which she was heid. The fact which we [stated that this ucble young woman stipulated on her marriage thot baif ber earnings should be devoted te the support of her widow ed mother and young brothers, has, we are sure, ere this, suggested to her fellow artists the propriety of par- tially carrying out if not completing the duty which she had proposed to herself. We are satisfied that we aro wot expressing the general feeling of the profession when we recommend that a dramatic and musical benefit on the most extended scale got up at the Academy ‘to form the nucleus of @ fund for this purpose. In Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wasi ington And other large cities to whose emesement thi* LF contributed, the movement Will, we ave sure, be generously responded to. Of the willingness of the profession to eoneur in this suggesLien we have 00 doubt; of the readiness ef our pudlic to lend their aid to it weare equally eonidens. In France government provides for the families of deceased art Hore ist it be our bonst that the spentaueous fveling of our citizens is evar ready to meet the necessities of At Niblo’s. Riebings, father houses Guard Last wast every case of the kind has is entitied to their sympa” thies, The hot her is driving all the caterera for public amatomont and the leading professionals out of owe Waillack, senior, ie enjoying bis usual summer retreat at Long Brane! Stuart, of the Winter Garden, {# alteanat tng his leisure moments between the dinner ta Washington and the villa society of Newport, where bis charming vetn of humor and irrepressible spirite make bim an ever welcome guest. Uihman eultiv’ the rw An urbe ineido Uhe ratlings of Union square, where be dali npatine de Vill: oposee givi £ the diffrent watering places in the ue ow Yor, The drsttakes place at Long Branch, the He! oes am has Conctvde¢ au engazomant erforma features in the who w The teadi every afternoon and ov Museum are the same The taten o y Chapman, former- ly Miag Julia Dra a her appoarancs at “the Ol Bowery this evoning, for the benoit of her husband To morrow will be the last might of the season Thore two companioa of minstrels at pre- sent performing here—nameiy, George Christy's aud Wood's. allofler attractive programmes, and, con- sidering tho ga fair business Bryanta’ Minstrels, who have filled houses bere during the last yoar, perform in Newark to-night and to-mor- in Now Haven on Wednesday and Thursday; artford on Friday and Saturday ‘The festivities at Jones’ Wood during the present week tof the following:—The Emerald Renovolent vill take place to-day. The Exoursion et's Schools to-morrow, ‘The festival of tha ors on Thursday, and the Annual Exour uth streat Schools on Friday. Next we Cay sion of the) there will be sevoral German festivals. FOREIGN, The great evont of the London season was said to be the concert t in ald of the Garibaldi fund, as y Lind Goldsmidt and first time together. Thoy “Le Nozze di Figaro,” and, 3 Roeves,, the “Masquerade Torzett”’ from «Dow ” Tekets were being aold as high as fAfteon re each. Adelina Patti waa announced to appear @’ Amore” with Ronooni. (has recovered from his eevere indisposition, and made t néres with Tittens in the *Trovatore.” Thalberg’s ma London are @ great success, the tickets fer the four performances having ali been gold in one day. rbeer has arrived in Paris from London, on his way to Ems, Ho has nearly finished a bibfical opera, the libretto of which fs taken from Ristort’s celebrated tragedy of ‘Giuditta.”” Madame Todesco is engaged for next winter at the Grand Opera in Paris, Calzado, the manager of the [talian Opera in Paris, Is in treaty with Mls, Fordier Stephen Holler, the great composer, has arrived in Paris, where he will reside during the summer. Alfred Jaell, the pianist, is announced for concerts tu Wiesbaden, Ems and Baden-Badon. Madame Guerrabella has thrown up her eagagement in Lonton. Hans Seeling, a celebrated German pianist, died lat at the age of thirty-two, The death of Nestroy, one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of German actors, is announced in the European journals. Over sixty thousand persons attended his funeral in Vienna. Strauss, the somposer of waltzes, bas gone to St, Po- torsburg with bis entire orchestra. Daroison, the German tragedian, is playing to im- mense houses in Moscow. He receives $500 per night. Mile, Gossmann, the groat German actress, is croating afuror in Berlinas Fanchon,in the play of thesame name, by Madame Birch-Pfeifer, the same play which Miss Maggie Mitchell has so successfully produced at Lanra Keene's. Ristori has consented to give one performance in Paris, which is andounced as being positively her only appear- ance in that city previous to her departure for Americ: We find the following in Galignani:— At the moment of the,destruction of the city of Pom- il by an eraption ef Mount Vesuvius, in the yoar A. D. , a theatrical representation was being given in the amphitheatre. A speculator, named Langini, taking ad- vantage of 41 historical reminiscence, has just con- structed a theatre ou the ruins of the above named city, the opening of which he announces in the following terms:—Aftor a lapse of eighteen hundred years, the the- atre of the city will be need at ole Figlia del Re- imento.”” I solicit from the nobility and gentry a con- nuance of the favor constantly bestowed on my prede- cessor, Marcus Quintus Martius, ans to assure them tha: I shall make every effort to equal the rare qualities he displayed during his management. AN ABOLITIONIST TURNS STATES EVIDENCE. fn “VElisir Giugliz The Abolition Traitors Condemned Out of Their Own Mouths, &e., &e., oe. [From the New York Tribune, July 8.) Os Toe Maxcu Tunovca Wurm Oak Swamr, June 28, 1862. We have left our dead unburied, and to Stonewall Jackson, if he survives, have we abandoned our wound. ea, and we march now ‘through the White Oak Swamp. Outntembered, surrounded, able at amy moment to be cut of from our base of spice, and and. to have our possesion of York River Rail wll nova our grasp, Mc- pepo nee vaginas Serpe es fight in he had shaved the perils of the common;soldier, with a Napo- leonic conception of the only salvation for his army from annihilation by fire or los by caplure. He ordered new roads to be instantly eut through the swamp that sepa- rates us from the Charlts City highway, and communi- cated to hie generals his purpose to change his base by a rapid movement to the James river, and while saving his present proximity to Riehmond, to take @ position where his connestion with Baltimore, Washington aud New Yorke could’ never be cut—where he could never be surronaded—and where, peradventure, be could cover the removal of the obstructions in the’ James river to the ascent of our iron-clad fleet to the duty and the poli- cy of reduoing Richmond toashes. Orders had been pre- viously imued to shipevery pound of public property away from White House Point, and to send overy vess¢i under government rout of the Pamunky and Yorie ind to the James river and tothe vicinity of through the White Oak Swamp to change, in twelye hours’ (ime, (he Lave of a great army doomed where it was aud having now but little grace of delay aceorded to it by an active and brave enemy, numerous enough te excirélé us at any point and to out Bw rusatall. The mo 8 bold, coldivr-like and brillant, but eminently Tt is made by the gv of the burning of every one of the bridg which have so paiuiully thrown ¢ within Near ands, of be dertruc ions by our the which gave im suppiies and Was to see! We retvem. The movem nt will probably be successful, though ite trail will be bloody, world will’ regard wt as a masterly Th stroke of genine. army will so regard it, ane will fect for ite commander the adywration and grativude tht aciors of men ever enkindle in loyal hearts, Bu! the brilliancy of this ovement will not for om instout daczic the eves of Ui wronged and wrathful men of the Army of the Potome nor wiih dassle the sigh! of the angry peuple go ae for a moment te obscure their perception of live crime against the nation whick has made this change of te and from imperiously necessary. Thie or 1 the refusal to reinforce McClellan. 1 dont care about the queaiion—which legisiators. soldjers and politieians have debated—of th. 's fitness to o PeL.wsula Was not H rd's aud Jackson er anch a ¢ forces Foate @ ef Jobiston is not t for any are of General McClelian.'s compaign on this peuiusata or on romac. 1 have Liew, lav’ mot aword, for the wn timely cass’, in or owt of acmintstratwe offic who, imier the roar of rebel cannon ping ovr ranks with het ane shell, meets the demand for aid ty hiv army wha chromo. logient menwure of d laye at Fortress Monr.>, at Yorktown, aw Wiliameturg, at SeFen Pin don't wether there were delays or no deloys Jan's delays. the Qraeierr ‘olnys Of (he elem whet he ster Now v were ms delays ‘aren sgt with ay 0 n ix up with the saered rig) a an amy fo dena hap from their coum promgptiny receive it feral quas'ione oj fi Selelily in comma ander: When loyal ‘om tuelr feet by the tire of rebel their wound? aud death for help © 5 st of New England Michigan counte the chickens with whieh his prolife brain is al- | MP acess ivan troops, ont _ Michigan ways in provess of imoubation. Grau hae thrown aside | pot flanks by whole f the onda, Veg tor re kis diamond aad aire of grand se 'gnew in(broomente Tray that the ge ime that Power can wn & flannel blouse aud Sol Mere martyrdom or digging for mus, clea on the Conoy Iviand shore, Barney Williams is ras Moating at his charming villa at Daw, where the hand somes’ woman in the world, sir,’ dows the homers wilh A Grace that justifies the marital compliment Laura Keene is somewhere in the mountaine, from whence, we rast, abe will seturn with renewed heeitl: and spirits for ‘the autumm camp All the artistic world is, in ehort, om the wing: so that were it not for tae excite. monte of the war Guiness would soon reign supreme among ws. ‘The publio were treated to another preatidigitateriat soll duping (he past week, which, though not quite so ‘bad as that of the famous Adrien was productive of noon. venience toa good many, For nearly a week prariousiy & person calling himself Professor Luciem Napoleon, the great Kuropenm Fakir, and Father of ai) the Warde, an nounced (n flaming posters that be weuld give « gran prostidigitatorial soiree at the Aeademy of Mosic on Tharaday last, At the hour announced for v1 of the house quite ® sumber of persons prese:, chew seivea for adminaion; but the doors continesd vised, und Professor Napoleon and his performances remained » my ib to tho publio, Tt turned out that the Professor had boon unable to coufply with the regulations of the direc. re, requiring the reas in adyanoe, and henee the disap. revved mac And regintems to night tows of v marches in the durk from s position whiew their diminished num dere disabled thom trom holding, but which i# gunsecra- ted to then t by their sufferings, their labors and ‘The politieians and saternian who left ws here te be oulmumbered ond cul of from ou: supplies and Re pose sibility of retreat are doomed men On Saturdag at the Seven Pines and on Sumday at Fair Onl @ rebels were go crushed by our fighting that ihe purpose to drown usin the (bitkabom iny ss ndensd, uc the \ntrepebments before Richmond were speodily Jet. Davis bad ng sooner eeached city than he telegraphed to Gen. Sibley in Charleston ir Og ew every soldier iu that Siate who eonl At five o'clock tm the afternoon that officer loft in ry fer Richmond rey two re Telegraphio calls for troops went at & Presider Davis te every Boutly en by im yeoterday sold me nenitay new regi ¥ ly—many from Georgs and more frem North Cerolioa, netwithstanding her much vowched-for Unioniam. We here kuew that ehe rebel eemy before Richmond was being reinforced with the most desperate energy. We kwew that Jarkgon was to come. We knew @at the whois power of the Confederate rebelliow was being pat forth to acoumulatea force here hich, ist Dy fee weight, should erush the Union arm: hy were natcorrenpwling foris put forth by the adn istratw at Washington (to stren then our argny of Laut (0 an equality w) vd of the enemy? We, nupertor to the revela ia jon, woetths and all rexoure to send juto may aud tage om our site ippi NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1e62 an virtue, would DO inexorably panishot with the ho picke'® of both ives firing Into cach other's bos ins day and might for & whale mouth of daadly ant- mo-ily, aad Ours fecling every succossive nigh amd exch succe ive morning th btho enemy grew stro: 8 al brigades t combat, the enemy outnut 8 in bg ratio, and develo r ex be to httack in/eohimng in w bad the troons to do it -with—all of us démanding roin- reement,and demonstrating iia necessily, we gnashed our teth at receiving from President m ikers and Oomuen- tion engineers, ins‘ead of corps de a a question Far de- deiote* Can a civil engineer be a mod ? We had no time to debate whether McClellan wos a good general or a bud one, Ho was our general of the strengthening foe was npoa wanted hel. We did not care whether tt under Halleck or Burnside or was con Not a sing'e man of us who is nota { figting bore for the gloriffoation of nny oon ficht for 8 v@ fight to Save the rey squelch forever *on this’ continent organized rebellion Acainet the democratic principle. The refusal to give this orny am Friday last, came within a hair’ natn. There was never in a State’ ca’e balonee of fortune between Life and d equth of ruming the story such a delt- th sv the Chickahominy last week, Our ino was north rivor and south of tt, From our w pood rail tion, Fair Oaks, to our shipping port, Wh was twenty miles. Wo haderected ten bridg yeniont phices across the Chickahominy, Or afternoon the eSemy developed hia purposo of oh us out of our positions northtand west of the Chickaho- miny, to out our railroad cennectiop, and seine White House Point, and destroy us with a destraction o pounded of starvation and thrashing. At three o an hour too late for reinforcement from a distance, apsa troops, noar Mecha of tho battle must . of course, was suc p strength in the posi: ft om, ant pi’ tive ‘on us tw» fo ome. We had to abandon the ‘ground at evening after a bloody struggle. ‘The beet military winds in the army knew that daylight the next day would bring to ua the crisis of the Union campaign in Virginia. It waa whispered among them that McClellan liad evacuated White House Point and had sent all the quartermasters’ aud commissary stores thore, saving a certain number of days’ rations, to- gether with the transports, around to the Jamesriver to City Point. Atearly light the cannouade (rom Por ter’s batterica announced that the shock of the rebel colurana had falion on our extreme right, (heir plan of present attack boing Grok (as sre curving from the horthwest to the southelst. The details of the terrible and honorable battle this corps made against numbers which were unquestionably three to one, must also be left to another place aud another time.’ We lost im- mensely, Wo destroyed the rebels indoed horribly, killing and wounding more then we did at the Seven Pines. ‘Tho Romans at Cann and the Russians at Boro- dino did not show a more martyr like courage than the most of our volunteers did in the face of these massed columna of the enemy. They were s0 close te them that the constant and excellent rebel practice of relieving the regiments under firo with fresh troops was plainly soon by our weary men, not without sore trial to their besipaation and siendfastuess. Tho rebel warfare was simiiarly vigorous and wise before all the other corps, divisions and brigades on which it fell on Friday. Superior numbers assailed inferior; the assaults were, in eine niger degree marked by ihe confidence which’ nutabers give, Fs ‘by desperate courage and by disci pline ‘hatever local results favored us on the going down of the sun, it was evident that the Army of the Potomac was outnumbered, that it was in certain peril of being sw. rounded, cut off, ‘crushed, or made prisoners of war. Pha! Tagirm. * * * . * . * At four o’clook Commissary Green told me he was or- dered forthwith to move provisions to Couch’s division. over the White Oak swamp. I saddled my horse, and while mounted before his tont, saw several regiments from Porter’s brave command. rial. 1 his army's base, and baffle and weakon the enemy while he strength, ened’ bis position in Virginia, Yet thore were many, very many men in the circle of those headquarters | was riding away from, who at the moment would have made even bets thal within two weeks the rebel array would have dictated peace to the United States in the Ci —terms, part of which would be the recognition of property in slayes and the assumption of sponsorial and conservative obli- gations in respect to it; the recoguition of the inde- pendence of the slave States if they should see fit to de- mand it; the payment of the expenses of the war waged by the rebel States; and the exclusion of all men of anti-slavery.opinions from office under the federal go- vernment. 8. W. fee WILL NOT ENDORSE HIS CORRESPONDENT. ‘print the above letter unaltered, presuming our readers te would like to judge for thomselves of the ee of an intelligent obser on the field of But we do not hold ourselves responsible for his opie fons, nor even with him in his strictures upon the we believe has done all in its power to government, whi Telnforoe from time to time, and a3 speedi! ible the Army of the Potomac, se far as it could with safety to other points, "Nor are we aware that any dis- cussion on rarkty of differents generals has interfered with this imperative duty.—Ep. TRivonn. United States District Court. IMPORTANT CUSTOM HOUSE CASE. Before Hon. Judge Smaliey. The United States vs. Fourteen Hundred Boxes of St marked L. V. H. & Co.—This case otoupted the Court several days, and resulted on Friday morning in a sealed ‘verdict for the claimants. The government sought the forfeiture of the Sugars for an alieged violation of the revenué laws. The goods were shipped in Havana and consigned to L. Van Horn & Co., and arrived at this port in December, 1861. With the exception of fourteen boxes, the sugsrs were described ag melado sugars. Van Horn & Co. entered them according to the invoice, and described all as raw sugars, and paid duty on them ag such at the rate of two cents a pound. By the tariff of August, 1861, a duty was imposed on raw sugars, commonly called vado or brown sugars, not advanced above No. 12 Dutch: standard by claying, boiling or clarifying, &c.¢fwo cen a pound, and en white and clay sugar when advanced yond the raw state, &c..tweeents and « half per pound: ‘On examination by the Custom Houee officers they re ported that allof the goods except the fourteen boxes vere advanced by boiling, &c., and were liable to duty the aet of August, 1861, and the government claimed that the sugars were forfeited by reason of a false description. Experts were called a= witnesses for nent to sustaiu their claim to the forfeiture aS raw Sugars except sugars manufactured from sugar, and that none known #5 refined sugars were ever im- ported from Cuba. Verdict for the elai Counsel for the government, . y Webster and J. 8. Craig; for Van Horn & Co,, Mr. Evarts Mr. D. O'Shaughnessy, one s jury em pannelied on the inquest beld over the bodies of the two unfortunate mea whe were killed at Fort Washington on the Sth instant, desires us to state that the sad aecident wag caused by the omission of the company to ‘fag the up train (which was twenty-five minutes behind time), ard. that thereby the accident would have been pre- vented. One of the parties connected with the road ad tted that the train wae three minutes behind time, te b Mr O'* replied, “that thres minutes would haye taken you to ManhattanvyiMe an saved sue lives of these The Coroner who held the inquest wished Mr. ficer Devoe. at the Astor House, andi “ (one of the men’s) first name. t these fer that purpos he started—a bai et—the Corow did not agree upon & verdict of throwing the TO THE EDITOR OF T ‘This so-called “acc is bh 5 relt being ih fever ou the cofapany. HERALD, easily have vented by the onforcement of the rules established for the rauning of trains. this way, At thia point the grade, coming to the lower end of the oul, descends, and ors Ago the directors ordered that eng: wets ming into the city, while passing the show i w their road, sun became 4 de Te, and of Inte yeurs hus coased to ber t ten in force (he accident could not have * (be man would have been appriged of their 6, even if the jovsl sition agent bed ne eine passengers getting out of the up fact thal the express train Was eoming #1 he Fate of Bpeyd of about forty miles PRO BONO PUBLICO, corre A Ragcapiy Tras 2 ren. — Thomas Savag voy, About 16 years of ake, was (akon befure Justice Brennan yerterday, charged a having stolen $207 from Jacod Bergman, who has Just been honorably discharged from the service of the juant stated thet he had re Glty having reomived his discharge from the reguimr army of the United States. Ho waa in the battle of WiMiamebung, whe wag wounded, but not sulfoientiy incapagitate hizn from eontinu- ing With Lis regiment. He was preseny in aii (he recent ements before Richmond The fatigue aud exposure Of the last few wosks, together with the effect of lim round, caused the surgeon (o recommend his honorable disebarge from the service, On arriving im this city he took lodgings at No 75 Hudson street, While at the table yesterday morning one of the boarder for the loan of hin wet While looking for it he pulled a wallet out o pocket containing his arrears of pay, amounting in three $i Treasury notes, and te balance in’ oan short tine afvorwarde ke missed the wallet, and ins iy raised An alarin, When the doors were sloecd to prevent any one leaving the house and a proposal made to search all present. Thomas Savage said he would like to be searched frst. Word,being sent to the Filth ward ste tion Ronse, Captain PRity wont and took ahar 50 of the matter, [p Comsequence of Savage's offecgo be the Grat » him, and he ‘The $100 notes of his poo, and ,. 1@ smaller y. i one searched, suspicion was averted fr was allowed to romaiv until the last, the |9 inside the oa y nan looked him roeride y nT Ure wall oarned roma siroot, where he sy nearly boat Of hit patriotiom aad beayory, THE REBEL L PRs ER! Arrival of the Hero at this Port with Four Hundred and Eighty Robels onBoard— Their Location and Treatmonat on Governors Gland, ae, &e., ko. Yosterday morning wituessod another large batoh of era from the South, after the Late battles opposite ond, end thoir transportation to this port vie Fortress Monroe, and disembarkation from the Uaited Stotes transport Hero, Captain Hancox, for Governor's Island. ‘The prisoners wero in charge of Lieutenant Me- haffey, of General Andrew Porter's etam. ‘The moment that the news of their arrival reeched Golonel Lomis, Lioutenant Casey, Provost Marshal of tho fort, had a number of haucs engaged, whon two hundred and sixteon fine, apacious and comfortable (onts were erected for their accommodation and reception. T! clean, neat and healthy appearance of the tents contrast od rather indifferently with the apperranee and olothing of tho rebel soldiers of war from Virginia, Stili, this was not owing to any want of attendance during the passage of the transport; but was, it ts believed, from ‘& lostre to keop themselves as haggard and forlorn look- ing s possible. Such a state of things did not long continue, however, a3 when tho prisoners of war viewed the whole apart. ments, cookery—-washing apparatus, with other necesaa- ry conveniencor—théy proceoded to tidy themselves up, and said aloud, many of them, they were beter hore than under Joff. Davis. All the tents are put up im infantry style, and reflect much credit on Lioutenant Casey, the Marshal, whose arduous task now, in charge of 1,500 prisoners at Castle William, is anything but aa enviable one, ‘Vhe officers are all at the fort, and have the aame com- fortable apartments aud accommodation aa the officers of the regular service, aud both officers and men feel thank- ful for the marked attention that has been already maui- fested by the worthy Union troops. Take them as a whole, their appearance is vastly inferior to our Union soldiers, although they appear to be possessed of a quan- ity of pluck and energy, which characteristics are do- picted in their determined looking countanances. ‘The following is a correct list of officers and men:— OFFICERS. Wm. W. Altery, First Lieutenant, Seventeenth Virgivia. Alex. Marks, Adjutant, Third Louisiana battery Henry Shaw, Second Lieut., Third Louisiana battery, James D. Kiebey, Captain, Seventewnth Virginia. Lewis Slaughter, Second Lieut. enteenth Virginia. Geo. W, Lagoriby, Second Lieut. , Seventeenth Virginia. Joba W, Granberry , Captain, Seventeenth Virginia, Ben. T. Higginbotham, Sceond Lieut. Fourth Alabama, Francis J. Farrer, First Lieut, Seve oenth Virginia. Wm. M. Simpson, Second Lieut. , nteenth Virgimia. ‘Thos. Carthy, Second Lieutenant, , Seventh Lou Jos, B. Seran, First Lt. and Adj't., Orr's Ritle Wm. P. Harrelson, First Lt., Thirty-fourth N vhoa. J. Ferguson, Seccnd Lt. Sixteenth North Carolina. John R: Towers, Lieutenant Colonel, Fighth Georgia. ‘Augustus Shaw, Adjutant, Thirty-eighth Georgia. Katus H, Jackson, Third a entieth North Carolina. Rufos ‘uit, ¢ in, Twe'fth Mississippi Henry A. Shilling , Second Htieut., Twelfth Mississippt. Samcei D. McChesney, Captain, Third Louisiana batt Wm. B. McCay, private, Kighth Georgia. John C. Andrews, private, Fighth Georg! Wm. A. Barnes, First Lieutouant, Fdward Pendioton, Lieut. Col.,Tuird Louisiana battery, John W, Young, Second Lieut., Seventh North Carolina. Chas. H, Cooper, Second Lieut. Twenty-fourth Virginia. Joseph E, Martin, Chaplain, First V! James G. Tansil, Eecond Lieut, , Seventh Virginia. ‘Albin. Hill, Second Lieut., Seventh Virginia. ‘Thos. Ruffin, Capt., iret North Carolina cavalry: James D. Cobneliy; Second Lieut. Eleventh Virginia. Wm. B. Field, Socond Iicnt., First North Carolina. Jonathan Rivers ‘Major, Forty: ninth Georgia. ‘Alphonso N. Jones, Capt., Seventh Virginia, Charles L, Whitin ‘capt en. hae ie Aibert HL Whittaker, Lirst Lieut., Longstrest’s brigad Frank B, Littleton, Third Lieut., Seventeenth Horatio 8. Wallace, Firat [ Seventeenth Charles W. Green, Second Lieut. Wm. Halsey, Ist Liew Wm. P. pee Second James M. Stewai Martin Marge, Robt. H. Simpson, cay) E, Waggamen, Lieut. Col., Tenth Louisians. JL, Lyons, First Lieut. ; Tonth Lovisiaaa. A. Pottigrew, First Lieut. ,robel army. J.C. Granbury, Capt. , El venth Virginia. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Thomas Stone, Sergeant, Louisiana. ‘A. J. Todd, Sergeant, Ninetoonth Mississippt. E KE Tove, ’ Corporal, eit ee " na, Serge it rt ith Georgia. } D. Wilson, wy ene thir fourth North Carolina Bartley Manheal, Corporal, First Missisetp Jobn MeCalloch, drummer, Soventh Louis! Paul A. Botts, Sergeant, Twelfth Mississippi. vi im; Rogers . Sergeunt, Soventeenth Virgiula. allaee, Sergoant, Seventeenth Virginia. ae ‘Thomas, Corporal, Seventeenth Virginia. BSH. Head, Sergean' , Seventevnth Virginia. A. H. Good, First Sergeant, Seventh Viegiaia. Clarke, Corporal, Seventh Virginia. Caps, Citizen of Virginta. West, citizen of Virginia. Fol Isrgeant, Eighil Georgia. , First ‘Sergean ‘Hird Lovisiaua battalion. Wi erm in, Forth Sergt., ‘Third Louisiana battalion, G. asioy, Third Corposal, Seventh Virginis. MW. @ Kilby, ‘Third Corporal, Seventh Virginia. ROH, Weaver, Fourth Sergsant, Seyeurh Virginia. Jobu Buckyau, Fourth Sergeant, Heventh Virginia, WI. K. Stritigtellow, First Sergeant, Eleventh Virginia. F. Clans, Corporal, Third Louisian, Williarag, Fourth sergt, Twenty-fourth Virginia, vy, Corporal, Seventeenth Virginia. D. M,C, Obichestes Seventeenth Virgiuia. enteenth Virginia. omn, Corporal, Seventeenth Virginia, ard Paine. Sergeaut, Seventeenth Virginia, ant, seventeath Virginia #83 ( H. N. G. B. 3. Mm Pp. v. as W. a, R. » First North Carolina irst North Carolins Sixtesnth North Ca rgeant, Seventeenth V Forst Novth Carolia Ki. M. Mobson, Sergeant, Ei J.T. Legg, © Renjamin Gres a Jamies C. Hill. ‘Third Xoyih Carolina, T, Sm'th, Sergeant, Firet North Carolina cavairy. J. W. Merritt, Sergeant, Virst North Carolina cavalry. nen. Corporal, Kleventh Virginie. ‘Thos. R. Carite mutsiolan, Thirty aeventh N. Carelioa. Alabang n Carolina cavalry. olin gonealey, Wm. 4, Porviaues, m Phily i? Risley. musiciay, iret Ww Firat orth Caroliaa doontt Virginia Virginia alry. Angustue Swidebau Corporal, First V ‘ue Hough, deminer, Seventh 1. ‘islana Vols. Thos. Stone, Sergeant, 1Hir¢ Lousiana battalion, Robert Madix. citizen, Florida. Costin, Sergeant, Bighteont North Caroliaa Venti Alabama, orth Caroling, roy wb. Brackew, Sergoawt, Tent’ Louta' Leon \brewske, #er4t, Major. feath Louisiana, Fred’ Locker, Corporal, Tenth Louisiana Joxpph Ceortex, Corjoral, Tenth Lexis a eventh Loui (, Sergeaut, Twenty fourth N. Carolina. Samo! ¢ PRIVATES. W. R. Hammond, Fourteenth Alabama, oteenth Virgiat Lawrenge fiir, Wm. J. Paul, seventeenth Virgin Robi. C, Paul, Seventeenth Virginia, Jgeevlis Lanthern, Seventh Virginia beste ts Virginia. ppt. Fvang, Tweitth Missiasipp!. “iy third North Caroliae, 1, Tokety third North Oaroliae Patt. Quigley. Aventaenth Virginia, Fad, Hayes, Seventeenth Virgivia. alfa, ySovenkengih Virginia, R. A. Sneed, Seventh Virginia. Jobn Wolch, First Georgia Daniel Maher, Eightti Alaba: AL. Repgin, Seventh tsp Johu Kitchens, Fourteenth Alabama, 6 M. Adame ‘ourtesuth Alabame@® BG. Adair, N ty Na ‘ W. Love, E ye Porty-nio' hy ‘tena Bg nth Geer Htonry Right Georgi Wei, Conteer enth Virginia JW. Jenkins, Seventh Virginia, J. H. Jones, Seventh Virginia MF. Fiaks, Sovonth Virginia, P. A. Hitt, Seventh Virginia, J. 6, Taylor, First North Ceroltoa tat Thomas Moore, Thicd Louisiana bactall A.S , Fleventh Alabama. ind f njhird Louwiana, E. Fox, sevond North Carolina. Jonn Falan, Soventh North Carolina. Alien Chappe! Seventh North Oarelina, Qharies © Owen, Seventh North Caroling, ‘ fiw. Wiliams, Seventh North Careling, AW. Walaom, Séyeuth North Carolina, Joseph H. Jennings, Floventh Virginte. ander F. Pier, Kieveuth Virginie. ward Pox, Herenta iron James M. Frisk, F ’ Barre, Kew F Wiliam Farmar, Bievonth V Williarn %, Nichola, Seventh Wil am B. HL Clair, bioveoth Virginia, Williams, Nelson, Sixtioth Virginia, Sixtieih Virginia. javenth Virgiaia th Virginia jeventh Vii giaia. aventh Virgtoin. th, Kleyenth Virginla, nty-fourth Virginia, +P, Smuth, Twenty-fourth Vir Joba W. Motor, Tweily ia. R. W. Ki $, Lweuty-fourth Virginia, Abson B. Williatua, Twenty-fourth Virgiolas Joba M, Taylor, Twenty-fourth Virginia, ©. W. Philips, Mirst Tennessee. ‘ourth Virginia th Virginia, h Virginia, Jeventh Virginia, jeventh Virginia. ‘events Virginia, Parks Hearn, Fifth Louisiana. venteenth Virginia, venteenth Virgiuia. nteouth Virginia, Timothy Horen, Sevente h Virg eventeonth Virg Seventeenth Virg enteanth Virg 8. W. Patten, Second South Caronua. . S. Jenkins, Seventh Virgina, W. L, Smith, Fifty-sixth Virginia, W. F, Fortner, Second South Carolina, Wim. W. Jones, Se nd South Caroling. ‘Thos. li. Chaptnan, 5 o*nd South Caroling Abra ‘hat Fletcher, 5 South Caroline aCoy, Sgcould South Curotig, J BR et ly Bighth Georgia. D, F. Craddock, Third Souk Carolina, HA. Andrews, Third South Caroling. James McHenry, Seventh Georgia, James L. Hammond, Sevond Louisiana, I, W. Glover, Second Louisiana. A, L. Dayia, ‘wenty-oighth Virgint Wm. M, Hatnilton, Twenty-eighth Virginia. 8. W. Stanley, First North Carolina cavalry, Wm. Lawreis, Thirty fourth North Carolina, Alexander McCall, Thirty-fourth North Carol E. F. Linchburger, Sixteenth North Carolina J. Wilson, Sixteenth North Carelina. R. Miller, First North Carolina cavalry, ky W. Franklin, First North Carolina cavalry. ‘A. Barrier, First North Carolina cavalr R. H. Murray, First North Carolina cavalry. G. Merlin, Thirty-seventh North Carolina. G. M. Ballern, First North Carolina cavalry, Hardy Raze, First North Carolina cavalry. Winfrey Grady, First North Carolina cavalry, Michael Straws (deserter), Tenth Louisiana.” Michael Dwine (deserter), Third Louisiana battalion, Wm. A, lice, Eleventh Virg ‘inia. W. A. J. Witkinson, Eleventh Virgink R. H. Eiliott, Eleventh Virgiala. G. 1. Rossin, Eleventh Virginia. Juli MeColvergh, loventh Virginia. 1, T. De Vaugher, Seventeenth Virginia, Wesley Whittle privi ‘ate, Twenty-eighth Geor, ‘Thomas Cross, Seventeenth Virginia Allen M. Bain, Seveuth Virginia. Peter Murray, Twelfth Mississippi. Ww. J. heer pe South Caroliaa, JY. {th South Carolina. JN Van Polt, veins Nort: Carolina cavalry, { Thomas Day is, First North Carolina eras H.G. Graham, First North Carolina cay Joha Woodring, Firat North Carolina ca W. W. Gragg, First North Carolina arar 4 Luiber Basye GN. Kemnpe E. Walden, A. Jack-on, First North Carolina cavi Thomas Wood, Seventh Georgia. Thomas A. Mier, eee Alabama, , First Georgia, leventh Alabama. James R. Wootiridge, oven ¥ John R. Powell, Firat North Garo Freeman Coley’ First North Carolina, John Flowers, Yelrat North Carolina, James Devin, Ninth Alabama. Albert F. Williams, First North Carolina, Jerry 11. Wiliams, Firat North Carolina. ll Hardy, First North Carolina. Willis H. Bragdon, First North Carolina, P. A. Legraw, Eleventh Virginia, 7. C. Creasy, Eleventh Virgini J. Smith, First North Carolina cavalry. Williams, First North Carolina cavalry, J. E. Rice, Eleventh Virginia. 8. D. Smith, First North Carolan cavalry, Jesse Horn, First North Carelina cavalry, H. McGladrey. Mississippi. N.G. Hunt, pp Jak. Taylor, Nineteenth Mississippi. _ U. Batts, First North Carolina Carclina baviorg . Bachelor, First North Carolina 5. W. Stokes, First Nee Garaiina battery W. H. Stetson, First North Carolina caval cite Wm. Wood, Twonty-eighth North Carolinas 0. P. Rader, Eleventh Virginia. bp Bia Soy ie Cooke, Fifteen Hozekiah Cartwright, Ninth wi. pre , Thirty-seventh North Careltng, Charles rtin, Thirsy-fourth North Carolitiap Thomas Hawking, Ninth Alabama. cage es cap. leven! Wm. J. Anderson, Seventh ( a. Frank Asgord, First North Carolina cavalry, Cornelius Washiv Eleventh Alabama. John R.Seytell, Leveth Alabama, James O Hinds, Thirty-eighth North Caroling, Wyley Conder Neventh North Carolina, John G. Angell, Twentieth Georgia, Wm. C. Morgan, Rieventh Alabama. Robert N. Wood, Seventh Virginta. John 8. Walker, Seventh Virginia, Faward D, Dickinson, Seventh Virginia, li Shotmer. Seventh Virginia. Richard 0. bd, Seventh Virginia, toendh Virginia nteenth Virginia. Twenty-fourth Virginia, ‘twenty-fourth Virginia, mes Whaien, Twenty-fourth Virginia: Joba (. Brown, Twenty-fourth Virginia, Jobn 'T. Darley. Twenty-fourth Virginia, W. H. Jobnson, Tweuty-Fourth en, in fourth V Wm. Territt, Se Virginia, rath Virginia. Vrunk Payie, evenvoonth Virginia. J.D. Bostwick, bleventh Alabama, Charies Gun John f). Shrieve, Kig! " Win? M, Cro:us, Thirty fourth North Carolee, Mareus Mullikla, Fourth South Carolina Win. H. Gea! arth Virgin w Sixtieth Virginia. W. §. Lengars, Pirst Witham Hf. Patnard, Wilk J. Jacobs, Eleventh Missiseippi. Gavan Williams, Thirty, foorth Nort® Carolla, orga Berry, Ninth Alabama, 'y Seventeenth Virginia, W.B. Polke, Fourteenth Alabatoe, EK. R. Smith, Fourgeenth"Alabaina, J. Harrell, Fourteenth Oyrus Wood, Fourteen Blackwood, Fourt Robert F. Boyd, Forty-ninth North Warr Forty ninth North Carethea, Wa hyo Poriy-ninck Norte Carctinas rty ninth North Careline, ley; Tenth Louisjana, pauter, Tenth Lavisians, ieusery ey Quy Richard Patriek sa Ny M ie! a Raber! «Tanner, Seventh Virginia, R. Mors, Twenty. ourthNorth Carol: A.C. nughovatley, Vorty-sinth North oltRas Andrew Burke, Sweat Sixth North Ci Jaines A. Smath, Tweitih Virginia, Nathan Nelson ty-aixth North Carolia Gharlen A. Buckley, Tenth Iouisiana, E. G. Boiler, Twelfth North Uarolina. Charles Fidden, Tenth Louisiane, ‘Thomas Ryaa, Tenth Louisiens. Miohaei Kennedy . Tent! Michaa) Mofiatt, Tent ana. Danie! Manalian, Sixth Louisiana, Hoary B. duffy, Sixth South Carolina, ‘Wm. K. Simmons, Fiftesnth Georg i Wm. J. Lay, Forty-ninth North Joa, MoFariand, Twenty-fourth ‘North Augnatus Curisin, wht Yoon bo arey Parker, Four’ jor Mt Wate *, Forty. ioth North Caroling, ines Were Forty-ninth Ne Stent ap eee ©. F, Johnadn, Twomty-Afth Careline. J. f, Anderson, wrod y fourth rin North Carolinm D. J. Chauneil, Twenty-courth North Caroline, Gorge IT. Null, Forty-ninth North Caroling, Wee Collins, Twenty-afxth North Cartina, Obadiah Pierce, twenty fourth North Carotid. Jonatbau Tre! Pitt seventh Virginia, Win. F. Kuroughty, wrt Mi bode battery: Win. F. Groowe Saventli Lonisian Geo, Uniinaman , Pines North Caroling battery, Andrew Leeper, Forty-nioth North Carolia. 5. W. Parker, Thirty-seventh North Carolina, iT, ©. How, Thirty Feven'h North Carotinn, Coleman Mullis, Thirty-seventh Noeth Garoling, Jona Teague, sevens North Carolion. D. D. bavis, Forty niuth North Orrotina, 7. 6, TN, ibird South Caroline. TW. Wyatt, Pointy weve G.G. Candle, Twenty wo A. HE. Grace "tights Georgia, ‘Tenth Loulsian a { sonn Fortmer, sov: {naa D. Bond, Twonty-sighth Virginin, G oe Jones, Seventh Virgin Palttllo, Soventh Georgia. Tw Metts, ‘Pwouty-fourth Virginia. Romond Lobeny, Third Louisiane battery, John W. Hortwan, Seventeenth Virgiata, Gharice Ryan, First Texas. A. J, Palmer, Fifty-sixth Virginia, toe | Sevontoontn Virginia. Johu Murphy, Seventeenth Vtrg nit D. K. Young, Sovanteent Virginia. Charles Greonwood, Seventeenth Virginie, G. Flurley, Third Louisiana battery. W, Grimes, Third Virginia, P, Smith, Third Louisiana battery. ‘Thomas Power, Third Louisiana battery. J. 3. Taylor, Nineteenth Mississippi W. RB. Hammond, Fourteonth Alabama, Joba Burnham, Twantiesh North CarclDly instoenth Missiasippls GM. Adamson, Fourteenth Alab: yaks, Fourteonth Alabama, a, Vourteenth Alabama, furray, Twelfth Miasisajppt "i wollth Mississippi. Joba Ww. Wi liabson, Eightoonth Virginie, hth Alabama. Seriuel W, Twenty socond Georgia Joba Cornett, id Goorgla j. K, West, Hourt Mol Robert ¢ neray 3.0, Gooper, Fourth G Thomas Modiey, Virat Louisiana. John J. Johnson, third Louisian James Beam, Taitty fifth G H, Cook, Thirty: fifth Josoph Barger, Sixtioth V iegmia. i. ¥. Lineburger, Sixteenth North Kihneosg Way. atioway, Third Loujsiany batter Pafricl tonic ty hird Touistana batter Poter kvorte, Talrd Louisiana battery. hn MeKern, Third Louisia p Datlary. Honry B. Sharpe, Fourteeuth Georg! Johu Clarke, Twenty: Afth North ‘Carerine Wr. M. Mittage, Thirty-fourth North Garodam J. H. Games, First South Caroli rth Nor cham battery: Fargo, Fifth Alabama battery. x ok Bungerner, Thirty-seventh North Carolin’ & Jam Ing Charles Blane, George Giesson, Forty-sighth Georgia, Wesley Whittle, Twonty-oighth Georgia, John Kiteho:s, Mourteouth Alabama. Philip Whitehewi, Ninth Alabaina, N. G, Hont, Ninefoenth Mississip) W. Truss, Tenth Alabaina. J. B. Roberis, Twollth Mississippt ph Venable, Ninth Alabama, ; denaon Ninth Alabaina, Eleventh Missisatppe. t. Parker, Twentioth North Carolina, Ferdinand st Joseph Begenson, Tewth Virginia, tM pierce, Fifth North Carolina, John Walsh, First Georgia. Sidney Witli, First Georgia. Jasou H. Watkins, First Georgia. Ba a Strongth of the Navaland Military £0! of Franc ‘Tho reports of Captain Hore, R. N., om the strez the French navy; and those of Colonel Claremont, on strength of the French army, were published on th. inst. On the lst of January the state of the ire] steam navy was as follows:— Corvottes, 6 Total. Captain’ lore reports that the sailing navy of o1 consists of one hundred and twenty-two spend a sixty-three are in commission. With ré number, power aud state of advancem iat and batteries scael fort and Nantes in May leat At Toulon there ing:—Provence, thirty-six guns, three hundred power; ‘State of advancemont, seven twenty-fourths. voie, thirty. , nine hundred ment, six twenty-ourths. horse Py lated advancement, ey! uns, 900 horse Uitabors betveee the tbe At Brest there were ohne Rese 36 bose power; Whole frame Up. ‘Magnauime, plated ed tr ‘igates b aang i ri a port are the Sarveillante and Heroine, both oth hic! Sout ee twent: fears advanced, The “ . guns, two > deck is Bit See on natty all all her her | pudtes are txed. but the spue ot the Magenta: The i spur venta. engines of the Solf are being mounted, and she is masted; but it wi three months before she will be ready'for trial. four lower rows of armor extend from stem to ate the height of the lower deck port. ble’ Thirteen | en each deck aro plated, leaving at each»extrem! length of about sixteen metres (fifty-three feet) u tected. Two athwarteh{p bulkhoads, plated with inchiron, peyote ihe point rtions of the deok the extremities. The ship's side, including the ar is two eet four tuches thick. "ahs ersngi@enr wate) be twenty-seven feet six inches aft, ana tweut) feet forward. On tho upper deck is an fron-plat tocontain the wheel. A screw corvette, name Decros, of ten guns, and the Diligeute, gunboat, only other vessels building. Rocmmour<~Ihe Guiene, tron-plated frigate, bu at this port, is 11-24 1, The In:rept line-of-battle ship no: iding in Franc state ag cighteen montis ago. The Flore, aud the transports Créuze aud Corroze, are nearly for launching. ‘Tue F: Chevert aud Euryale || ing vessels, are still on the stocks. ‘The fonting H } ries Peiho and Saigon are in a dry dock. two of the same clase are not yel the Palesiro is plated, . but the © P not av far advanced. These four vesseis, and iron vesevls ordered, are nos intended for sea so ‘The Semiramis screw’ frigate of 36 guas,is being | to replace tle Bayord, ship of the line, that has rec! damage in the Straits of Magellan, She is @ throughout with rifled guns. A milii comm has just beon nominated to examine the quest civeting shore batteries with tron, and impor: periments are to be tried agninst a fort at the mov The Charente, which ia to be riveted with plate inches thick Nanri xp Boxpmavx.—At Nantes, three of 3 iron-plated iron floating batteries are ry Boy Messrs. Gouin & Guibert’s factory, and the four « in that of M. Arman, at Bordeaux. They are onl; commenced, and wes contracts are to completo tl eightoen months. are serpy! of the | class, boing pls broadér, and are {o oarry | instead of fourteen guns. In the river there isa vessel taking in an bo Shy emi experim « novel pian of cpnstruction, designed is about 60,foet lon water ia nat te abere to obtain great power by the vse of two sor ght drau eo water. To effect this, from the m om the Pp alt ehe is divided into two portions. fore part of f ihe Vessel ia vor: ‘-" but has a fio trance, There are three keels, From tee middle « on part of the vessel becomes divided, fun has the ay, shoe of two vessels jotued at @ short distance abo" water Ii Coldnel @laremont states that, on the lst of Jar) the the tajat railitary force of France, including the re: ut to shat, he says, must be the. combingent of kia year, or about 70, mon, t the (otal available force of France 0 446 oonaitute the embodied part of the Frenah: army, is this portion which M. Fould intends gradually duce to 415,000 previous to the Ist of January, 186 + Five of those are smal vessels, built in’ cop ments, and can be taken to pieces’ for the purpc aay (reusport, Prochama' ion < the Governor of P. More men are reqived for suppretsipn of bollion. Our ata in the field are to be reo to thetr origi: ngib, and im addition new reg! are to be formed. Pennsylvania bas Litherte done her duty to tlie 4 try. Her freemen are in called om to volun hee jefence, that the blood ef her sous who hayea len may fot have been shed in vain, and that w hand down to our terity tl Dlessings of unt civil amd political iterty wich we derived fre fathors. mnber of ™ for mene ordei Meanwhil thenaseive necessar, Our noble new rcee and the regu! | be made ny! mm forthwith in y the mon of Peunayivan wil adiners for prompt compliance wi and upon thetr gallant and patriotic monweelth never yot falthre must stand now when ber honor and ev that is dear to her are ab stake. iven.under my hand and the great seal of the 9 Hare burg, tis fourth day July ia the ) it Lor uo th vd aS oer sixty-tw Bond, Direoter pF of Po, parely visi ble to whe waked inal with oo twenty-four rouheriy dire . eenty na ive hers hy Fight saceny = the sun ja comet, comme craercieten iy aaah apt lane overeat gives premise of oirol