The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1862, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BESETT, EDILOR AND PAorRIETOR, DPFIOE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, TERMS cash” Wik o/ the sender. TUE DAILY HERALD, two cer ance. Money senthy mail witl be at the Nome but Brine’ sulle curves! im New York TUR WEEKLY UBRALD, evo ‘ye conte par copy, en y Wonor lay, er ae ones rt of Great Kritaia, wth Co include wvataye: the 2 21st of each month, as sia lnewtkay, at four conte per N DENCE. containing impor'ant ” 0% the worlds tf used, will be an CORLESPONDENTS Aa TRO TO S8AL ALL Lettexs ann Pack. soliciter! from put for, ParticuLancr rs OF NOTICE taken °/ anonymous correspondence, We do not rete oe rn tnt DOREY ISPMEN TS ene ted Sal and Puropecn Bi rexiy Femat ANTING executed mealness, heapness amb dew Hevery day: advertisements in amity Henao, and ta the Volume XXVIi —— AMUSEMENTS TIITS EVENING WALLACK'S THEATRE, No, 84 Broadway.—Pra Diavotro—luive Exton ist LAURA KEENE’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Fanomon, fae Caroxxr. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Ovs Amxgicam Cousix Is anv Out oF Puace, NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Rowery.—Gampuaa’s Fare eFicntin@ Broruens oF Kome—Hiovss Doo. NIXON'S CREMORNE GARDEN, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenve.—Orggs, BaLuet, 1 ROMENADE COMCERT aND Bovusrmiantsa. RARNUM'’S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.—Com. Notr—Leseymp “kat, &c., at ali hours. Mus. Parting TONS SCMOOLMASTAR ABKOAD, affernoun and eveuing. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 595 Broadway.-Ermiorux Bonus, Dances, £0.—Fiowt eos Unoum Sam. WOOD'S MINSTREL H ‘LU, 514 Broadway.—Eem Goxas, ions, &¢—Downs ux Onn Korner saa HITCHCOCK'S THEATRE AND MU! HALL, Oana! Street.—Sones, Daxcas, Buri xsques, rd GAIETIES CONCERT HALL, 616 Broadway.—Daawina Boom Exraztainuents, PEOPLE'S MUSI ci Pinata iC HALL, 45 Bowery.—Sonas, Dawozs, PARISIAN CABINET OF WOND! Broadway.— Open daily trom 10 A. M. ul 10 P. ia - New York, Friday, July 18, 1862. THE SITUATION. The rumors relative to the occupation of Wil- Uamsburg by the rebels, and the driving in of our forces at that point which prevailed at Fortress Monroe, prove to be entirely untrue. No such Movement has taken place. We have no positive news from Gencral McClellan's army. Governor Morgan has issued his proclamation for the enlistment of the quota of troops to be provided by this State in response to the Isat call of the President. As we stated yesterday, he de. clines to cali the Legislature together in extra session, at great cost of money and loss of time, but assumes the responsibility expressed in the following paragraph of ‘his proclamation, where he says, that “ confidently believing that the people, through their representatives, will ratify ead confirm this act, and after consultation with those officers charged especially by law with Guperintending the fiscal concerns of the State, J do hereby offer and declare that, in addition to the bounty offered by the general government, a bounty of fifty dollars will at once be paid to each private scldier who shall hereafter volunteer into the service of the United States. The thinned tanks of our brave soldiers in the field appeal to us,’ says the Governor. ‘‘ Duty to ourselves, pa- triotism, everything we hold most dear, urge us to action. Shall we prove unequal to the crisis? Let the noxt thirty days answer the momentous question.” The rebel guerilla chief Col. Morgan is making some demonstrations in Keatucky. At last ac- counts he waa menacing Lexington, on the George- town road. A fight occurred at Evansville, Arkansas, be- tween our troops and a portion of the rebels, amoag whom were quite a large number of In- dinas, in which the latter were ‘completely routed. We give to-day some more interesting news from Gen. Curtis’ army in Arkansas, including a procla- taation from the rebel Geueral Hindman, CONGRESS, The frst session of the Thirty-seventh Congress closed at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, The ‘only subject of general importance acted on in either house yost:rday was the paseage of a bill, which was immediately signed by the President, making postage staraps receivable for all dues of Jeun *? « Ive doliars, and forbidding the issue of « °rs,under = uvy penalty, The Presi- ds ot sent in a special meseage, announcing his ap- pr Val of the Confiscation bill and the explanatory resolution supplemental thereto, togetiier with a Message giving his objections to the bill as it stood before the adoption of tie resolation referred to. We publish in to-day’s paper the President's mes- sage on this subject, a copions resume of the work of the session, a of the acts paseed and ‘Spproved by the President, a list of the important Geasures laid over, and @ grephic description of the closing sccnes of this most reriarkable session of the Congress of the United States. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. We learn from @ gentleman just arrived from Nassao that a ramor prevailed in that town, im- Mediately previous to our informant leaving, that the steamer Oreto had been condemned by the English court there, ond wis immediately sent other to Liverpool or Haliiux, N. 8. Calignani’s Messenger, of Paris, of the 5th of Jcly, says:—A lettor from Jorusalein states that a young Amerioan gentleman named Carter, a divi- pity student, was lately drowned iu the Jordan, A friend who had accompauicd him from the United States was @ witness of the disaster, but could not afford assistance. The young man, when bathing, was carried away by the rapid current, And, after sinking two or three cimes, disappeared, The good effect of Major General Butler's fa- mous Woman order, No. 24, may be found in the fact that, up to this writing, but one woman, and She & notorions prostitute, has been arr:sted an- dor it, All accounts from New Orleans now satis- fy us that no insult is offered to the officers or rol- diers of the Un'ted Stotos Army in that city. Ata war mecting bold {u Orango, Now Jersey, on Monday leas, Rev. 1 ‘Onwide, the President Of Beton Hall Roman Cat!iolic College, Made @ soul- “ug address, urging the no oensity of prow ?* “ & reroly Pescad at the same “soa the Wide Awakes of 1960 to ond support their country in atin. enlistmens. mecting calls 4, «fall into the ranks 7 the hour of iw danger. ‘The gold excitement in nues. ‘The Boston Courier 3%, stances individnals eve done thing they have not been fuaen pr far. Anamber of quarts crushing and |, deiven by stew, have been set Up, ae persons but with what sara ‘oe beve not learned.” Tue mining districts are gold to Wp WOT healthy, and the cost of living, ¢ ein Scotia ati! conti- nyothat 4 gy Sone ine ‘qwel); but as a gon able to pay their ex- rrr cre ape ener pp=os==tepeteteneeesecesnsee sree psn ests =e ssesesinusoesussnnosiestiftteientindem = > endian arp considering the great influx of non-producers, remarkably low, The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, but adjourned over to Monday for want of « quorum. Stocks Were much biter yesterday, ant quil@ buoyant at the advance, which was equal to Lis a2 per cent, Go Vermment securities did not jartieipate in the movement, but were 4, a % lower. Gold alvanced to LIRX # 119, and exchango to 1305, 4 151. Money was ia rather better supply at 5 per cent. ‘Tho cotton market was again exeited and higher yew terday, and closed stilt’ at aa advance of le. alse. per 1b, ‘Tho gales embraced 1,200 @ 1,600 bales, on the basis of 470; a 480. for middling uplands. Fair cotton waa almost out of market,and a small jot of middling fair gold at the high price of 52330. per lb., which, it is be- loved, iw about the highest figure paid for ootton during the history of the country. Flour was quite active, and advanced cu tho average about Lc. per bbl. Wheat was lo. a 2u. highor, while sales were quite active. Corn was firm and active, closing at 52c. a 58340. for oid Western mixed. Pork was active, though some- what loss buoyant in prices, with sales of mess at $11 s $1 25, chictly at the inside figure, and of prime at $3 78 439. Sugars were firm, with sales of 2,069 phds. and 491 boxes at full prices. Coifeo was firm, with moderate sales, Froights were steady and tolerably brisk, while rates were somewhat less bucyaat, The Uni and Its Overwhelming Forces and Resources—The Rebeliiom Must and Will be Put Down. We can, we must, and we will put down this rebellion. We have the forces and the resources in the greatest abundance for the work, and the work will be done. The city of New York has just spoken to this effect, and is preparing to act accordingly, and yet New York is under a cloud. The com- plexion of Wall street is blue. From the heights of confidence, bulls, bears, spread eagles, lame ducks and all, seem to be floundering in the Chickahominy swamp. A suspicion is abroad that a long and exhausting struggle is before us, and that in view of the threats of foreign inter- vention the final issue is enveloped in gloom. Some of our returned army officers shake their heads mysteriously, members of Con- gress speak and write es if the Cartha- genians were at the gates of Rome. Even our cool, clear headed and courageous Secretary o¢ State has spoken at length somewhat despond. ingly. But, as he thus speaks to stir up the energies of our people, we can excuse him. We think, however, that this has gone far enough, and that, ss our loyal States and people ai now wide awake, and have resolved to do ¢ utmost in the service of the goverument, it our duty to show them that the complete triumph of the Union will be their glorious re- ward, and that there can be “no such word as fail,” intervention or no interveation from abroad. In support of this unqualified proposition of inevitable success against all the powers of the rebellion and all con- tingencies of foreign assistance, we sub- mit, first, to the attention of the reader the table in another part of this paper, exhi- biting the white population and the militia force of the several States of the Union, di- vided into the two classes of loyal and rebel- lious States. Thus it will be seen that, leaving out Tennessee as a Siate ab least neutralized by our armed occupation, the white population of the loyal portion of the Union against the rebellious section is as twenty-one millions against six millions, or nine millions, including the throe millions of African slaves in the States adhering to this rebellion. Next as to the militia. The eum total within the government of the rebellion, as it is now curtailed, on the white basis, is, in round num- bers, half a million of men, while the aggregate of the loyal States, Territories, &c., ishard upon three millions of men. Counting in the blacks, the militia of the rebel States may be stretched to seven hundred thousand men; but even upon this computation the militia force of the loyal States is three times as strong. The rebels at this day, under their sweeping conscription act, have all their available militia in the field, while we have a reserved force ameng our loyal people of two millions ef men from which to strength- enourarmy, East and West. Jeff. Davis and his confederates stole a march upon us at Rich- moud, in bringing up the cream of Beauregard’s army from Corinth, and the whole column of Jackson from the valley of Virginia, while the Union forces opposed to them were left in the background; but this is a bit of desperate strate- gy which, though partially successful the se- cond time, can hardly be perpetrated again. In the next place, our navy, against this re- bellion, is equal at this moment to an army of three hundred thousand men. Nay, we are sure (hat Lalf a million of men on land would not begin to do the work whith has been accomplished, and which is now in the bands of our navy. In this strong right arm of our national defence our power over this rebellion is absolute, undisputed and irresistible. Within the next three months the additions to our active war vessels will be equal to two hundred thousand additional men toourarmy, The power of our gunboats may be estimated from the fact that with the presence of half a dozen of them in front of New Orleans that rebellious city, with a popu- lation of one hundred and fifty thonsand souls was talon, and is held by General Butler under martial jaw with a mere corporal’s guard. Our blockade, financially, acts with a suffo- cating pressure upon the rebellion. The one hundred and fifty millions « year of Southern exports, for which our rebellious States re- ceived in exchange from the North @ large pro- portion of their provisions, and from the North and Europe nearly every article of manufac tare, great and small, required by sald States, including dry goods, clothes, ba hoes, farm: ing implements, firearms, gunpowder, cof- fee, tea, salt, &e., are all cut off by our To supply these deficiencies now, in their crade attempts at home manufactures, a very considerable por- tion of the most intelligent of the able bodied white men of the South are necessarily retain- ed athome. How far they succeed in supply- ing the places of imported or Northern articles excluded by our blagkade we may judge from ths ragged condition of the rebel soldiers fall- ing into our hands, and from the starving con- dition of Southern rebel communities falling under our protection, . We have the free rangeof the world’s com- renee; and in manufactures, especially in the furnaces, foundries and workshops devoted to the purposes of War, our resources are a9 those of Maseachusetis aginst South Caroliaa, or as five hundred to one, W# #*y, therefore, that this rebellion cannot stend—zwat it must and will be put down. Wo believe thas it will be put down, guerillas and all, with a decistve de- feat of tho groat rebel army at Richmond, and that the government, pronerly and energetical- ly keeping step with the will and epirit of our loyal ios, gan oboliah that rebel army at NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1862. is | Richmond before the frosts Of autumn have touched the woods of the dismal Chickahominy. Heads up, and let the work be done. Sameue on Frevow Iyrervention anp Loon NaroLkon on Tus Unitspy Srates.—In another column will be found two remarkable letters— the one from Baltimore, announcing the ex- ultation of the secessionists there at news re- ceived from the rebel emissary Slidell, fa- vorable to the prospeot of immediate recogni- tion by France; and the other from a Paris correspondent, conveying the satisfactory as. surance that the Emperor would do nothing that might have a tendency to encourage the con- tinuance of the war or to destroy the friendly relations that exist between thia country and France. This latter statement may be reliod Upon, as our correspondent has access to sourees of information which are entitled to the fullest confidence, In the letters said to have been recently re- ceived from Slidell, the usual lying assertions are made about his interviews with members of the imperial government, and their sayings professions and~promises. Curiously enough, our correspondent takes up thia very topic of the rebel envoy’s official opportunities, ani shows him to be the victim of as much mysti fication and trickery as was ever practise) 00 raw Gascon making his first experie:ces of Parisian life. The shrewd Louisiana lawyer, the maker of cabinets and revolutions, is, it appears, in the hands of the Court pimps and parasites of the Irench capital, as pliable as @ young spendthrift just entering upon his career. He dines and wines the fancy man of Persigny’s mistress, and thinks that he has got the slippery minister as securely in traces as he himself once held Buchanan’s rotten politi- cal team. He hob-nobs with a bowing acquaint- ance of Thouvenel’s secretary or valet, and chuckles over the advances that he bas made in the imperial good graces; for, Thonvenel se- cure, the Emperor is won. And in this way a whole fry of suckers and adventurers practise upon the credulity of our venerable country- man, eating his dinners and borrowing his money, whilst he, in ecstacy, writes home to his friends in Baltimore and Richmond that he is in daily communication with the members of the imperial government, and that all is cov. leur de rose with the prospects of the confede- racy, We have not a regret to bestow on the poll- tical apostacy of the once immaculate patriot, John Slidell. We may, however, be permitted to drop a tear over our country’s degradation when an old hand like him allows our charac- ter for national smartness to be overshadowed by the femmes entrefenues and confidence men of the French metropolis. Wane axp Caanpier.—Bon. Wade, the stupid old pug dog, and silly Chandler, the cowardly and impertinent puppy, of the abolition faction of traitors, distinguished themselves in tho United States Senate on Wednesday. Ben. Wade made a speech in which he insulted the President, accused him of “back-kitchen ways of doing business,’ and charged him with attempt- ing to assume the “royal” prerogatives. Silly Chandler followed up this speech by equally insulting Gen. “McClellan, accusing him of “wholesale murder,” and charging him with constructive treason. These Senators are a disgrace to the body to which. they belong, to the States they misrepresent, and to the country in which they live. They have the hearts of traitors and the mannera of pickpockets. Chandler concluded his speech by saying that only traitors and fools would denounce him. He is vastly mistaken; for only traitora and fools will support and applaud him. Ben. Wade's term of office expires in March next, and he is a candidate for re-election. We com- mend him to the especial attention of the peo- ple of Obio; and we wish that Chandler was out of office also, that we might give hima similar recommendation to the people of Michigan. We think that both Ohio and Michi- gan should be represented in the United States Senate by loyal men and gentlemen. Messrs. Wade and Chandler are neither the one nor the other. Grenier Danorine on 4 Sour Arrie Tree.— There are great doubt and much discussion in all circles about the character of the recent war meeting in Union square. Some regard it as an abolition gathering, and somens a Union meeting. An ettempt was mado to render it an anti-slavery affair; but it proved a failure, and the meeting turned out to be anything but a radical demonstration. The only occurrences which marréd the harmony of the scene were the proceedings of the abolitionists and come sympathizing police. With the exception of stand No. 5, the abolitionists had 29 show on the ground. Tho principal stand was No.4, at which the salient feature of the demonstsa- tion was the significant song:—- We'll bang Horace Greeley on a sour apple tree, We'll bang Horace Greeley on a sour apple tree, We'll hang Horace Greeley on # eour apple tree, AS we go marching aloug. Thie was the sentiment of the vast majority of the meeting; and we have no doubt that bang- ing on a sour apple tree will be the fate of Greeley, and that all the abolitionists will share his doom. The surging waves of popular indignation are beginning to sweil, and soon they will overwhelm the disunion radical traitors in their wrath. Governor Morcan ann Extistuent.—Gover- ner Morgan has taken time by the forelock. He proposes to pay $60 to recruits. It is true he has no legal power to do so. He might as well have offered $1,000. But in taking the responsibility he has proved himself a man of courage and eagacity. Let him increase the bounty to $100, and in a short time New York will furnish its quota. He may safely calcu- late upon a bill of indemnity from the Legisla- ture when it mee's. Iie does not call an extra session now because tho emergency does not admit of delay. Let others act with the same energy, and in a brief time we shall have 150,000 fresh troops, which will enable our generals to achieve the capture of Richmond before the end of the fall. Rucaxonp Ovrs Berone mim Fist Frost. There is no reason why Richmond should not be in the hands of the Union army before the first frost. We can bring two millions of troops into the field, and if we only display the same energy as the rebels have done success is cer- tain. By their great exertions they have ex- hausted themselves. We have a reserve of strength which it will take a long time to ox- haust, and which will be more than sufficient to reduce the rebellion to subjection, unless the radicals are permitted to iuterfere with the good work, xe The Confiscation BIN and the Prosid-nty ‘The President, by his act'on on the Contisca- tion bill, has immortalized bSuself. It is the crowning act of his career—the death blow to the hopes of the revolutionary faction who brought on the war, and have ever since done their worst to defeat its legitimate objects: Mr. Lincoln, seeing the unconstitutionality of the first Confiscation bill, as it passed both houses of the national legislature, requested a postponement of the adjournment of Congress, without saying for what purpose he desired it The keen scented radicals smelled danger to their bill, and suspected the President wanted the time to prepare a veto. Tobreak the force of the crushing defeat, they frepared a sup- plementary bill, explaining the first bill, and Tendering it nugatory in its unconstitutional and obnoxious features. The President, in order to stand right on the record, and to im- pale the radicals, approved both bills, regard- ing them as one—the last being explanatory of the first—at the same time sending to Congress the veto’ he had prepared for the first bill, unexplained by the second. ‘The President has thus shown himself to be the only man of moral and political stamina in the country, The cowardly radicals succumbed to him beforehand ‘like a pack of whipped hounds. Mr. Lincoln is master of the situation, because he is determined to adhere to the con- stitution, and has therefore the people at his back; whereas the revolutionary radicals in Congress are only supported by the expiring remnant of a miserable faction, distinguished by their smoke and stench and dim light, likea taper blown out by the breath of the storm, The President is the embodiment of the rising tempest which has quenched the political power of the radicals. He ia the only popular man in the United States, The bill, as modified and altered, is a nullity, and leaves the power whore it originally be- longed, in the hands of the President, who, in virtue of his constitutional office of Commander- in-Chief, had a right to do the very thing that Congress now pretends to confer upon him—the right to confiscate the chattels of rebels in arms. The Dill does not compel! the President to do anything, but leaves itin his discretion to issue his proclamation of confiscation or not. That power he had be- fore. Nor does the triumph rest hero. The unconstitutional parts of the bill are stricken out by the suicidal hand of the crestfallen radical faction. Like the scorpion girt with flame, they saw their coming fate, and they an- ticipated it by an act of felode se. The bill, as now passed, does not affect the rights of the heirs of traitors. Real estate cannot be for- feited beyond the lifetime of the guilty indi- vidual. Moreover, it is not retrospective in ite action. Ee post facto laws and bills of attaln- der aro admitted to be null and void. It only deals with the future—it has no influence on ihe past. As it now stands, it is a legitimate, constitutional bill, and its worst severity is mitigated by the fact that it gives the President a discretion to pardon. The stunning effect of this triumph of the President over the radicals may be estimated by the fury of Ben. Wade, who rushes on his fate like « mad bull upon the deadly steel of the matador, while sneaking Sumner dodges like a donkey. Let Wade be squelched by the people of Ohio; let hypocritical, dastardly Sumner be epewed out by Massachusetts, and let all the radical leaders be sacrificed by the people on the altar of patriotism, to vindicate the immortal charter of our liberties, drawn up by Wazhington and his compatriots, and to save from destruction the system of government for whose establishment the men of 1776 fought and bled for seven long years. Cranpier Fisumc ix Trovstep Waters, anp Wuat He Caveut.—Senator Chandler has made great efforts to fish up all the scandal in the evidence taken by Bea. Wade's committee, in the hope that it would affect injuriously the President or his family and General McClellan. He has completely failed in all. In the case of MoCiellan, it turns ous that that General has used the labors of whatever negroes came into his lines, notwithstanding the previons asser- tions of the radicals to the contrary. Chandler, therefore, has taken nothing by his motion, while the hook and line with which he angled in turbid waters have been carried away, and the bloodthirsty individual looks vacant as an idiot. A Very Daxaurovs Preorin.—-The English papers regard us as a very dangerous people, whom it would be desirable to split up into powerless fragments, if the thing could only be done without great peril to John Bull, It is very true we are a dangerous people, Wo have never been very dangerous as yet to any other nation; but if we are driven to the wall we may prove exceedingly dangerous to euch Furopean Powers as sball incur the risk of meddling with our affairs, Personal Intelligence. DEPARTURE OF MRS, PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND SUITE. Mra, Lincolm and euite, consisting of Mre. Campbell, Mr. Robert Lincoln, Captain W. A. Morzfey, United States Army, acting under specia} orders from the War Department; Colonel Sweeney, Mr. Lowe, the recoutly appointed United States Consul to the Sandwich Islands, from Springfield, Tlixois; Mr. Gilbert and Master Thomas Lincoln, left the Metropolitan Hote) yesterday yery quietly, and departed from the city in a special car at tached to the train for Washington from Jersey City shortly after seven o’clock A. M. The contemplated visit to West Point was floally dispensed with, owing to the earnest desire of M: Ancofn to join her family at the White House; bat the visit to Gonernl Scott may be wade inSeptember. There was ne demonstration made at the train, which wes onder chargo of Concuctor Fer. paid. On the decarture of the distinguished party, on'y iduad he wea aware of their on al car, gazing eagor, Patil the moment of its passing away. oe ee Pacnacrs ron Dupunt’s Squspnoy.-<All packeges for officers of Commodore Dupout’s squadron will bo fer- wardod free of charge if loft on board the echootter Dal- phene, foot of Dey street, before twelve o'clock M., care of L. 0, Styles. Lacna Keene’e TamaTee—Mies Macais Mrrozers.— ‘The complimentary benefit to this charming actress takes place to-night. We bespewk for her a crowded atiend. ance, Surrogate’s Court. ADJOCRNMENT OF TH CHRISTY WILL CASE, JvLy 17.—His Honor Judge Daly, as first Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Oounty Judge, being ap- pointed by statute to act im case of the death of the Sur- rogate until the election of a Surrogate, heard several motions in the Snrrogate’s Cocrt to-day, which was crowded by the profession, and hit Honsr, {a his usual gentiemaniy manner, heard and adjndicated on ail busi- ness which came before him. Tho 3: pervisors will meet on Monday next, the 2lot inst., when & Surrogate will be my to fill the vacancy until tho fall election takes ane. Tn the cane of the last will and testament of the late E. P. Christy (the colebratyd negro minstrel), the mat. tor was adjourned until tho 30th inat. Coronors’ Inquesta. Sovnun Dat. —Captain McGough, of the Britieh brig AGolaido, lying at the Atlantic D ck, Brooklyn, died aud- denly on Wornerday Coroner Norris held an inquest on the body, #nd @ verdict was rendered of deaih from Lorvous debility, caused by bard dining, — oe o~ | THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS, | Hanitowne, Kewanee, Boor, Brown, Outngrmie, Oooate Waupacca, Shawanaw, Vortage, Wood ayd 3/4 @:hon, MGA DestricleGirput, Crawiord, Richland, Vorvoe Juneau, adaeas, La Crogse and the counwes to the mort PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR MORGAN, 7 sotetendy mensloaga Se OUR MILITARY My OURCES. + > ar The S\'ate Legislature Not to auitcina sporeeneenens be Convened. erate ait ¢ Ay: An Additional Bounty of Fifty Dollars | ¥. ” 23 : x Offered to Volunteers, 7 ® Bey Bes, kee N 6720 i 2,339,509 The popular aentiment being evidently in favor of | fnsink 1,260,041 granting an additional bounty to those recruits who shall 1 B8 volunteer in the military service of the United States at } 0! 53 464 this time, and numerous requests having been recelved ae : by Governor Morgan to oonvens the Legislature for the 8 x Purpose of establishing a uniform bounty, the Governor { 24,00 determined to meet the requirements of the government “ai +s ee and the popular will without the delay which the calting of an extra session of the Legislature would nocessitate. TERKITORES. ‘To this end be beld a conrultation with official and influ- Nebraska, Dakota, U.ah, Wastington, &.—equal te ential gentlemen from different portions of the State, and | 50,000 muiitie, then issued his proclamation. LOYAL SLAVE “—— miie. On Wednesday eveuing, at cight o'clock, the Chairman 9,220 of the Committee on National Affairs of the Common . 1034 bo Council of this city received a telegraphic despatch from 4 a 1 68/979 the Governor, requesting their immediate attendance ot ‘ 118,041 Albany. Aldermen Farley, Smith and Chipp, and Coun- Gna tuinn: Keschind hoiens toa cana Totals rrerereeererere sees 8,285,001 293,119 tee, being apprised of the wishes of the Governor, started | SLAVE S1ATH NEUTRALIZED BY FBDERAL OO0UPA- for the State capital at ten o'clock that night. At ten TION. nha. Millie yesterday morning they had an interview with bis Excel. | Tonnessoe...iss.ceessse-seese 826,828 11,253 tency in the executive chamber, whon the Governor un- REDULLIOUS STATES. folded his plan as expressed in his proclamation. The com- White, Militia, mittee heartily concurred in his views, and assured him“ RRR as: on 800,000 Oa Of the dosire of the Common Council of this city to act | g ‘6 3e0r in porfect harmony with the State authorities on this | Georg! ‘78,609 question. The interview was picasing to all who par- | 110k ba a ticipated in it, and at the close the Governor returned . 91/324 his sincere thanks to the committee for their attendance: 19.768 His Excelloncy then issned his proclamation, offering an f ne additional bounty of tifty dollars to volunteers who enlist in new regiments, as well as to those who go to fill up TOOL. ccececeseecesesereee + ByO12,270 647,66 the ranks of regiments already in the feld. RWOAPITULATION. ‘The committee then left Albany, and arrived ip this " city at nine o'clock last evening. The proclamation of | 1078! free States. abet the Governor is manly, prompt and to the purpose, and | ‘Territories. : 60,006 will be unanimously ratified by the people of the State, through their reprosontatives, at the approaching ses: | )7lal.... ro sion of tho Legisiature. aS Difference in favor of the loyal > PROCLAMATION. States... seve 18,668 623 28,300,85, BY EDWIN D, MORGAN, GOVEXNOR OF TIS STATE OF (re RTT OS NEW YORK. The Now York Central Ratiroad. Aunany, July 11, 1862. AuBawy, July 17, 1962, Formal meetings of the people in diferent portions of ‘The Board of Directors of the Centrel Railroad me the State,and individuals possessing the public oonf- | tocay with full attendance, The customary busines dence, have recommended me to convene the Legisia. | was transacted, and the reports of the officers showin] ture, to the end that a uniform bounty may be provided | the businoss and condition of the road were received. to pny volunteers raised under the recent re. | dividend of three per cent wes declared, payable on th quisition of the President in such a manner thatthe | ist of August, in full, froe of tax, the road assuming ar burden shall not full unequally upon localities, A call | Paying the tncome tax. of the Tegislature and the deliberation incident to ‘Tno Savy. the action of that body necessarily invoive delay at a period when Becaats wit is of vital importance | ADMONDsox—Twelve guns, new steam frigate. to the military service. ‘Tho pupular will seems emphat- | *Ploudid specimen of naval architectare, of which « {cally to demand that an additional premium shall be at | Ue#eription has already appeared in our columns, 6: once offered to promote enlistments, ‘Tho exigency cloar” | (tu this navalatation yesterday under nealed ly requires the promptest action. Annoxed is 8 os list be een Now, therefore, confidently believing that the People, ~ oy — an A through their repr.asntatives, will ratify snd coufirm ‘Acting Master—Thomas C. Bowen. this act, and after consultation with those officers charged oan Grey aera Chapman, Wm. MoGieia, Albe| capecial'y by Iaw with superintending the fiscal eoncerns | M-Jlsth@. 4 Haawoll. | of the State, Ido hereby offer and declare shat, in addi Paymester—Janes Falton. tion to the bounty offered by the general government, a Acting ain ‘m. Green. BOUNTY OF Fiery Dortane will at once be paid to each pri- | . tind Mawiere aw ke Jaa. 8. Thor] vate soldier who shal! hereafter volunteer inte tho ser Gunes —Yaunes Hutchinson. . UPA, vice of the United States, Regulations to that end will ng neers , A. Be ‘gon; 5 be immediately prepared and iasued. This provision ap- itor — oe ae, ee mre ; : P.M. plies as well to recruits for regiments in the field as to | Jogeph 8. Green. volunteers for the regiments now being raised. ‘Tux Two Naw Monrrors av Pmapenem.—These + Individual and organized efforts arc in no degree to be | selg are woll under way, the framework of each be intermitted in consequence of this offer, Gn the contra | nearly up, and some of the plates bolted on. Kuch v TY, it is hoped and expected that both will be stimulated | coi will be 200 foot long over all, the keels being 160 thereby, The thinned ranks of cur brave soldiers in the | joug—the difference between the upper part and Held appeal tous? Duty to ourselves, patriotiera, every- } lower being caused by the outer huil, which bys an thing we bold most dear, urge us to action, Shall we | jeusion of fifteen feet from the bow, made strong + Prove unequnl te the crisis? Jet the next thirty days | iron go ns to form a powerful ram, and twenty-five answer the momentous question. at the stera, which will protect the lower hull and In witness whereof I have hereunto sigued my name and | wheel, Tho main hull isthe same es in ordinary affixed the privy seal of the Stale, at thecity | voesels, and 1s more eultable for sailing than tho ori, (L.8.j of Albany, thin seventeenth day of July, inthe | yonitor. After the completion of the main hull, tir year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-two. | jive feet deep and three foot wide is attached to the EDWIN D. MORGAN. | por part of the vessel and on the side, in such a ms Sy GaGevaser, mae that in any derangement of the timber there will t LocxwoovL. Dors, Pricatefec'y. | iegiago in the main hull. Upon the outside of the t ‘The Movements in New York. sresfasteved five plates of inch irom, firmly sec ‘The recruiting business has been going forward quic® | Without the use of through bolts—experiments favorably within the Isat few days, especiatiy since | Ng Cemoustrated the fuct that plates fastened the certainty has shown itself that liberal bounties will | trough bolts wore likely #0 become loose wher bo given by the goverument, Volunteers are applying | *2ip wasateea, When the Monitor: 1m action | now at the rate of about one hundrod and fifty per day, § Wil! be vighteen inches ef the five feet of armor and are mustered into the service almost as soon az en- | ater, and before a ball could strike the main hr rolled, would have to travel twenty-one feet through they Tho Quartermaster Goneral's office present The docks are composed of planks seven inches lively appearance every day now duri ipon which are placed two thicknesses of ha'f-inc! ‘Anumber of reyuisitions for soldiers’ 0 plates, There will be cue cupola for cach vers been received. by G from regimental quar. | ‘ili be twenty-one fost in diameter, nine fect high termssters in th: sto, and will De honor | eleven inches thick, and carry two iftecn-inch gun ad without any unnecesa: pilothouse will te placed om the top of the cupo! caniertenaabtinybin sepa ge 0 fixed thet the cupola will revolve and the pilot ‘This body met at nooa yesterday remain stathomary. In this r ct the arranges snitioe rosea 4¢ the Oty. Hall, to dita fers from phe old Monitor’s pilothouge. The pilo! encouragement of vol 4 will be of iron eight inches thick. The vontila Kaq., was called to the veesels will be accomplisied by drawing tt pertinent to the b through the cupola, and after it passes to every; ether wore del the slip sb will paea out ad thostorn, Bach o of $25 to vecruits eulstteg y vessels will Lave two main engines, with forty-ir ee linders, two blowing engines, two turret engines a New York Awa pumping engines. (From the Heriford Mecrstayavcs.—Signal Oiler Lieutenant Will tig Nan Ore wilt KR. Neol, of Philadelphia, has b— vasigned bo tbo with the deeply rooted lo States steamer Tort Royal, now near the Jame: In & sultry July The numerous friends of thie officer will bo plo learn that he escaped injury in the recent batt! government, wae the aranim! Richmond, although he occupied a very dangero ty which tampired them. ine theino of every oralor— | tion while sigualling om the battle fleld, He ala whetuer area mel’ wabeen, ent uscecsity or wus aid to Brigadier Genera) Warren. Seo an ete ica, toro meney, mors nat) | Commissioners of Public Charitte from (he people. ‘Ihe future historian will credit Correction New York with & gran ot Pace emtoaay ter ae ACCOMMODATION PROVIDED FOR SICK AND Wi {a this eh etal ee neath ef the ccuntry bas always SOLDIERS BY THE COMMISSIONERS, tbrobbed with devotion ite great interests, The usual eomi-moathly meeting of the Commi 7 of Publie Charities and Correction waa held yo Meeting in Auburn co t#iec Volunteers. | atiornoon—Sunvon Draper, Fay., President, in the Aun®™, Joly 17, 1962. ‘The followivg is am ubstract of the report pres: Amase meeting of tho pooplo of Cay, "64 County WAS | @ committeo of the whole:—From the 4th to the 1 held in this city to-day, te adopt measures {CF Seouring | £61 persons were trausferred from the city priso: i eb sag Iuitted, tothe ciferent institullene during the » prevailed. The indications are flattoring that Cayuga county wil furnish Ler quota for the ow levy in thie State. ‘The meeting was addressed by savoral spe ker, ali of whom urged prompt action and a vigorous elem of necuring yolunteert ‘The eity ta decor with the Stara end Biripes> Recruiting in the Country. Messrs. Gordon and Hopkins, the Captain and Firs} Licutenant, are recruiting a company at Waverley, Togs county, im this Stato, the people haying previously sub’ scribed # large sum for bounties. These officers are able, aud, themgh the villago has three handred men aboady at the war, are eonident they wil] fi) up their company ine very few days. The Mass Meeting tn Jeracy City. ‘The mass meeting that was to have been held on Wednesday bas been pomponed till tie evening. A large gmthering le expected. Increase of Bounty in Maine. Fourtamp, Me., July 17, 180% ‘The State mas inereased the bounty from thirty dol, lare in new regiments and thirty-fwe dollars in old regi- ments to forty-five doliers per man for new regiments end Ofty-five dollars for old regimente, ‘Wisconsin and Volanteoring. Muwavegs, Wis., July 17, 1862. The government has divided the State into five military districts, and each one is to raise a regimont— Prat DictrictEmbroces the counties of Raotne, Keno- sha, Wavkecha, Walworth, Jofferson, Rock and Green. Second District—Milwaukeo,, Ozaukee, Washington, Sheboygan, Dodge aud Jeferson. Third Distrid—Done, Golambia, Sauk, Marquette, ‘Waushara, lowa and Lafayette, Fvarth Puirig-—i'ond du Lao, Winnebago, Galimer, io the 12th inet, was 2,413, and the toto! i oe bec ou 9 date was 9,075--an in he preceding Wevk, ey, oe eealan have informed Dr. Si United States Medionl Director in this city, that furnith aceommoration at the Tollevne Hosiit Blackwoll’a Island for 2,000 sick aud wounded ‘where the necessary bedding clothing and tablo will be promptly furnished. On tho 7th inet. 30f wounded soldiers were lan‘cd from the stean« ing and placed im che wards at Deilorue Hos whole operation being performet im about one Sirty minutes aftr (he arrival of (bo steam er, wn mabor of Officers of the Fity seventh, Si and t ia Volun *] th, Tenth, Twelfth, Ninecy-eightix i “ahem New "York régiment and | biaVne have adttreswod a letter to tho Commissic heir thanks to them, and also to Mr. \ der v eden; Mr, King, the Engineer; Mr. Gu be ‘and Storekosyer; Mr, Frey, the Apothe: i the Matron, and the boure staff of Bol A adler Pcue Kindness displayed to vheir mei Pe Yospital and under their sare. Th @Commissiouers have addreseed @ letter | + for sundry valuable of to a 4% fie children on Randall's faland q aiversery ef Amorieao ludipe * Mimber of oomsaunicaciona srere rec ns, rowident physicians aud guperin® tee Sitters, ,\t institations, whiob were dispose Uma maum® “Seintg from the 4th to the 27th ! Thecashn “| ‘$861 G5. tive, amounte Faeistion was them he gp t the Present aod secre uisition on the Comptro Alo follow! Resolved, Roard draw thets ‘eiwce hie warrant, pay city of New York © retary, for order of eur Presta St, Aud bir ‘out ‘of the ere eeperie mt of Public Charitios tion for the year 1002. er ‘4 p 8 Tis a Tho Scarolty « ‘aeast, Jul horized the | ‘The Common Council ha ‘? he ity uotos | City Comptroller of #60,00, rm) aeventy. i twenty-ilve, i 4 rapecamaate abe | ‘5 ua*