The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1862, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1862 ee ee Nolun, Co, H: Michael Horrigan, Cc, H; Michael Maca THE BORDER STATES. Co. 1; Patrick McConnell, Co. 1; Johu Whalen, Co. 1. logendary adovation. Beneath the nuinerous vine cover- | that, ina time like ours, @ great country should engag. its | wlio are aiten.pting to dvouk aud bind what pr AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. twenty-five years [ have been often the confidant of this | and of possessing the means of doing so. It is intolerable | rg slave p-wer, and should visit on the heads ed bil round Clermont the ground is t resurecs tn 0 ls ory, ond constuet vs policy ox the princip'c | wumiligitod c. haute, and comment op the pro ‘RECAPITOLATION , ~~ npr passages, tm of trifling gains. lesin®, then; 40 pat an cud axtompt withe mtinueus and envenomed hegtit ty Killed scalps 01 erson’s Rep! Presi- . by teril c : ! © (rom the Ga: Tho Soeedily as possible te this wafartun rth oe qises'. set if Lhe ‘ore rommrkablo because we have “id our- { Wounded . Senates Tang phe oy tae Jur Paris and Berlin ‘or- | ¢s ich perhaps once served to organize aud at thesame Lime to omit nothing towards the prom ot , S*lvas of slavery ,althoush it was not with us, as it isand | Missing. Wasuinaton Crry, July 21, 1992. to the Roman Cesar have for the last ety years sheiser- | aitaiament of the military success which is indispousab'e | his bocu with the United States, the canker a the oore Mr. Prestpryn—Tho pressure of business iv she Senate respondence, nd te eee . ta Ne np Li ae all | to us, without exacting from Mexico anything which of their political and social institutions. We cum only WONT. Tecan | during the last few days of the session preveated my e reg ide ol of Au eo thern: | a (cod age at the meotines of tue burdor State nent TS, » | might alter the natureot the struvgle and perpetuate it. count for my that our Sc and, a8 if they were exercising the worsiaipaf a perse- | To be obliged t» impose such Soasisions ou fe ey | oy rehave been blinded by tbo. super ‘4 religion, commemorated mysteriously the anniver of the Saint Napoleon, refusing to admit that that IE MEXICAN QUESTION, herd was mortal.” ench policy | sympathizers have been blinded by the superficial intia- le “opositio: ference fs to cnnprise in two wor ls all the criticisin Which that | olcas we have meutioutd to the teaching of history: and | Mist of Casualties in Hancock’s Brigade. filles TE eT _— y has drawn upoo i¢since the commencement of this | wore it mot that opinion, in a country where publicity |’ Tho official list of Killed, wounded and missing in Gen "Vis for ihis reason only, and not becanse'T fail to =p nd which the speeches of M. Billault the other | provalls.rectiden iwelr rapidly and ef liy, we should | Fiancock’s brigade at the late battles before Richmond is | preciate their imporsauce or properly res,ect your fit - day, to the Legislative Corps. failed torgfute. . »ok with eonsilerable apprehension for the fi of does &., &e., &e Our Berlin Correspondence. Tn ah affair govcond ted we have not aoted in eccord- | England upon the recené manifestatious in Kugiish opinion’ | #8 foulows:— Pi congebesnh a yr yy “hyo gg dhe sewed Bei, July 9, 1862. sores ome Pea pl : be wore thamwith our inte on Lhe side of ve power. FORTY-NINTH PRBNNSYLVANIA. Sep aid that it was my inten When the Our Parts Correspondence. Th Fourth of July” CelbrationSpaches of Mr. Jud, | Sine Wat “those oh lint of sul seamen wi aR Same Min,. Hy doa Meduilaa, Car C; Re'Paa: | SAG gceMce ly ny roma io recard Wit. Thin’ Panis, July 2M, 1862, Fay and Dr, Loew—Arrival of the Japanese Am: | have been pluwieri tor ihe last thirty years. As | TM King of Burmah om the War im | poraid, Co. 0; T. Gray, Co. D. 7 Oo. O; Be iiss 0 express fully ny TRASSEM ES ae OF The Revels Jubilant Over the News from RichmondTre | bessadors-—Odjcct of Pheir Mission, ce. ~}A wait be thie aase adc OF hae ieee, bei | From the Singapore (i 1,) Free Press, May 15 ald Gutpeenise, OiovelonssOeke niger ieeoet] anes Hate man time do cum he ae do mendvus ¢ for Foreign In on—=Opposition ¢) | The birthday of the ; i gape on : : ° ore . By henet Cotpeamaie: Gasen! ‘cn. De addon i ; a mendous is for Foreign Intervention—Opposition ¢ ¢ birthday of the American republic has always been | the nation rise to punish a government for not having | ,, 788 King of Barmah appears to take a doep interest in.) pario,co, C, side; Corporal A, Clark, Co.’D, side; H. eect tee Ie tone yo you that 1 the events now going on in America. On tho arrival of Gay, Co. omen a ns ow are the Sublet of his first sane Beamer, C rigs. The Trent affair caused @ perfect sensation at the | sii nuy: A,G. Bathurst, Co. E, slightly; J. 0. Mills, Oo. pet Court of Mandalay. A gentleman, who resides at the | y ‘siighily: J. Albright,’ Co, Gy slighily; J. Armstrong, | the border MSatest 0 far, are the chief sufferers by Burmese capital, on leaving teraporarily, for Raugoous | Co. H, mertaliy; A. K, Correll, Go, XK, mortally; W. Me- | this war, aud the (rug Union men of those States havo ras asked 10 dospatch & special oat from whatever | Cord, Co. k, sliglitiy; Wm, Beaver, Co. H, slighily; aml. | made hs greatest sacrifices for the preservathn of the Btn than wines ation’ Wetteee uniond ond Basket, Oo. BaF Splece, Co. a, leg; Thos,’ Wolt- government, ‘thie fact dues not proceed from mlamanage- America. The King, who is pretty well informed as to Vraes 6 % Ment on part the Union authorities, or @ want the true state of things in the latter country, looks upon | g ‘awl =a o4BP» 29,0; Samuel Lengnecker, Ce. Cs.) regard Core our people, but iis the n-conary res. of he the Mewicam Wur-ond Tactics of the Emperor—A Dan- | duly honored im Berlin, and, notwithstanding the evil | known how, or not hiving wished, to prevent the ca- geroua Hedlingin tae Public Mind—Endeavors to De'ach | «mes we have fallen upon, it was kept this year too with | amity oC a foreign tnvasion. If such amovoment over Russia from the Union Cause, Be. all the enthusiasin inspired by the glorious reminiscences | $o-ctrmy she independence of Mexico, to ald the Mei cone The secessionists here aud their well wishers are jubi- | Conmected with it, The company that met at the Hotel | in the establishment of an honest and moderate govern: seen the last telegrams. ‘The federal repulse at | St Petersburg was not quito #0 numerous as on formor | Ment. Butthe fail of Juares would not be for us the loc- ariesion, and the fact that General McCiellan’s forces | Occasions, the war having considerably diminished the 5 eee ha oy we ‘conid voi desire! Me ree had retreated, are eagerly commented upon; and it ® | number of Americans visiting Europe. Nevertheless, | avy wish to bring it about, decency and skill should re- evident tbat & pewerful effort will now be made to push | about forty-five persons—adies and gentlemen— | Wire our concoiling it, and we should have proclaimed , seriously; S. Dexom, Cv. D, slightly; J. F. | am by no means indifferent to the great questious so D, slightly; Robert 8. Westbrook, Go. D, |-earnestly, and, as I believe, 30 honestly, urged by you : . the war now going on as a fratricidal one. sea : Ca ’ forward intervention, ‘The lower classes are told that | sat down to table, including the Hon. Norman | {i °™s,Wlen tho cress and the occasion required us to do kerton, Co, B;8. Beerbower, Co. b; Patrick MoCarvin, Co. | Gur people, divided among themselves, maddened b; ° tree even e let en me Se] St ces teas mae moore te ees | a ee een ree ER caer ro om | Me cremeeand ares Duets they are beginning to belive the assertion, One thiug | Prussia; Hon. Thoodore 8. Fay, formerly United States | France om So comers Stes statocraft, to [To the Eiitor of tho Birmingham Post.} . YORTY-THIRD NEW YORK. government, the other to maintain ft, ‘The consequence You may rest assured of: modintion has become a more | Minister in Switzerland; Mr. Kroissman, Secretary of Le- | prinvitat/irtidout tmporing on acher nations orcranents | ay imauat,be sdmitied that the Amerion rebols aroreat | Kiel. Levi Boombower, Co, D; A. Fitzgibbons, Co. G. | £0 18 i Btls ote Wa sarermade’anpilcess bat re ? ™ e, at Unang g posed iy satel cN. jesolates: . made sacrifices; Poptlar idea here than it was some months back, Still, | gation; the American Consul at Leipsic, and several Ger. | tohich thy would mt choose when left tothe apontancous in: | shained i ok the pledge of we expert Uy On cotton ara ieee icra CoB, nivutier; | last thoy were only the sveridoss Gemmensed by auiy, and filing and A terwards they prohibited the export of cotton. They | Dennis Dal Co. B, arm; F. McMannus, Co. B, groin; | unless we are.willing to make others, indeed any that next issued bonds on the socurity of cotton pledged for | W.C. Rogers, Co,D; groin: John O'Grady, Co. Dy Shest; | the good ef the country, involved in ‘the overtbeow of their redemptivn, and now they have ordered the cotton | James Desmond, Co. D, side; 'T. H. Dwyer, Co. D, thigh; | treason, may exact at our hands, our title to patriotism wid thank Heaven, a wholesome dread of your great power, | man friends; Baron Ronne, ex-ambassador of Prussia in arlene their independence; and it was t» act tomards your enormons resources, exisig, Both the governments | Washington, and one member of the Prussian House of } fysd to treat with him. The Sensi oF cairn car of France and England are afraia of you. How annoyed | Deputies; Professor Telikampf, member of the First | frage, held gutas a promise, and of which M, Billault ry 5 , » to be burned . The object of last move y 3 : Cha 4 they are at your proposal to build 80 largo a fleet, ‘The | Chamber, and De, Loewe, who waa President of the Ger- | adee0 ostentatious a displiy, would change’ nothing Pca gy ee ite ear Moe pc fg or apr IPod hla aaa ea ome Ami varied Mea noe’ submitted) your Propatition 10 Cow. English journals ospecially exclaim aguinst the idea. man National Assembly in 1849, and subsequently passed | WUse¥er io the brutal and unjust character of the fact; | punish France and Kngland for not assiating them. None | Charies’ Vanalstine, Co. By nec ; Jaines Gordon, Co. E, | gress in March last, ‘that the United States onght ‘Tne Emperor is determined he will occupy and hold in. | mau; na a political exile at Now York ly add hypocrisy to usarpativn. For our part | of these bonds ao lssued will bo worth the fraction of « | neck; Sergeant William ‘Russell, Co, G, arm; Cor- | 0 co-operate with any State which may adopt « py ry years ox low York. we wore grateful to the Allies for not having iu 1814 wid | poany, It is not, however, probable that any considera- | poral’ M. Somers log; Corporal’ John | gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such defnitely the city of Mexico. The papers have been di- ‘The good things of this world having been discussed in | 1815 the idea of squrrrating the humiliations of France | pje portion of the cotton Will be burned. G. Mills, Co. G, arm; F. Cook, ‘Co. G, Stato pecuniary aid, to be used by such State rected to hint at other conclusions. But this is atrick to | a very creditable manner, the meeting was called to order Mey pa peo ccacpenr eed Sreea ores calm the popular effyrvoscence upon the subject. The | by Mr. Judd. The Ministur facetiously remarked that, | bayonets, the results of force and of fortune. To begia people are totally opposed to the Mexican expedition, and | the more serious business of the evening being dis. | ‘e war by announcing the dotermination not to trout the government is aware of this, aud causes its semi-offt | posed of, he now begged leave to introduce the | Mr undiirer Migs’ tourhs make war im order te ob. cial orgamsto bold out the idea that,once the city of | lighter part of the proceedings. Adverting to the Decla- | tuin peace, and, unless they are insane, to obtain a Biexico captured and. indemnities paid, France will with- | ration of Independence, he said that no other nation | ™ore prompt and better guaranteol. | The first condition = nie aed Peron eeen renee hhad made such progress as the Americans had since the | Oja,sre" nn prgegesigyag omen a rr are to be sent there in October and November. Mexico | Period in which that immortal document was signed. | to treat; and, in order that the peace should be a serious ‘arm; G, shoulder; Patrick Donnelly, Co. G, thigh; H. 0. Hare; Co. G, arm; } in its discretion, to compensate for the ineonveniences. k M1, Shoat Rose, Co. G, arm: Henry Sully, Co. G, leg; M. public and private, produced by such change of sys- THE SEVEN DAYS’ CONTESTS. bo, d, ankle; Sergeant MW. TT Re a tom,” I gave ft a most choerful support, and 1 am satis John ‘Sayers, Co. Hy leg; John O'Connell, Co. Hi, ar fled it would have received the approbation of a large Wm. Tompkins, Co. H,arim; A. Barset, Co. in Continuation List of Kilicd and Wound. | Litchilold, Co. 1, band; W. Ward, Co. T,arm; ‘Jobn Mil- | of Congress ed in Gen, Sykes’ Division, Tenth United | ler, Co. I, wrist; John Herron, ‘Go. K, auklo; Charles | war, with is’ continued ovils—the tnost inent of States Infantry (Regulars). L. Robinson, Co. K, head. which, in a material point of view, ts its injurious offect Kiled,—Sergeant ‘Abel Johnson, Co. fissing.—John Anderson, Co. A; Dennis Duncan, Co A; } on the institution of slavery ip our bag mite ; pri mM L. Jones, Co. B; —— Cleary, Co, G; —— Payne, Lo. tt, Co. A; Thes. Many, Co. A; H. Russell, Co, Pe z ver Te aeet lom, Go, G, Peter Ereacoots tor G;M, Walker, | and if, iu the second ince, they had felt assured that thé E3 o of Wounded Missing.—ergeant Joseph Chisiett , Co. A; Johu Muilen, Co. G wi be occupied, and France wishes aud hopes to raiso | Our progress had been suddenly and unexpectedly inter- | Poace, the govornment with whom they treat must be @ | sop e Warataen Gn te Cor - cad. Co Bs 2 ty having the majority in Congress would, like your- ‘the Southern confederacy, between you and herself as a a: ‘ Foal government, or atleast, mast have the appearanos of | Sergeant G. Hamilton, Co. I; Corporal Cullion, Ca. I; Cor- | Co. Gi yond, Co. Bs Andiaw Fates, Co. 5, Jam: 1 batts enual 4 barrier on the American continent. Do not let any idea rupted; but it was only for a moment, and, like the old | national independence. if we consider that our first ral (ig edeary Bast, Pape Bs Farrell, Co, ‘Thos. Hannigan, Co, e Jas. Lane, Oo, C; sett costae eat ion honhegrort Of a different course on the part of Napotcen gain ground, | mans, in the worst of times we bad never despaired of | duty is to overthrow the existing government of tho A few months will, } fear, prove beyuuda doubt . ] the republic. The rebellion that temporarily dimmod | Country wo are (orce1 to combat, wo undertake, inate.d 4 ; . pape ca of @ positive war, having its torm in its very object, a it, Co. D; our own sincerity in the premises, and your carnest Wm. Johnson) Mist spoodily to terminate the ‘war, you can readily Wi Harden, Co, Cabe, Co. F; —— Rotwitt, Co. E; Thomas Corcaran,Co. @, | ton, Co. C; A. oyard, Co. D; William, ny ceive tho grounds for differences of opinion whero con- Gordon; | Jas. Barry, Co. Eikey, Co. E; G,and | Go. E; 2. H. Torkins. Co F; Win, Safford racy of this statement, our prestige and darkened the stars of our glorious ban long duration of tho war is tolling against the cause - | war of propagandism and of conquest; and the one A : fusions could based upon conject of tte Noria th Franes.. The miore 90, us real distress pre. | Def would pass away, and every one would be prouder | 0. a war of this description will not end when we make wees ae, Soltis ee ee oe oiatlev oor ad That the war’ wee not 90 Bear ite: Vail. A short crop, which now sevms inev:tab'e from | than ever to be called s citizen of the United States. Ths with the government we substitute for the one wo Was. Walser, 00. Gs Fe aaa at ebceeoe ail tekieae is oe Lone’ supped, sud fooling. dleposes ov the long gontinuet bad weather, will invlame tho minds ot | sympathies so freely extended to wa by generous spirits | BiV0 overthrown. To secure tho resulte of this proca: | Wound Ab Gopeaes Oo Fe rea careh 100. Hi; | sored to others the samo sincerity of purpose that I * ‘the people, and they will be only too glad tobave some ove | y spi rious peace we should have for a long timo to protect and | Wo 13 | W. Kender, Co. H; P. Carroll, Co. H. oe oo ee taenelt ander stailie’ ehcummmentcayl Fe aoe a tar attack. By all’ moat got’ veoritosts | 2 all nations who appreciated our Institutions | defend the government whose creation we havo favored. | Missing. 4 SIXTH MAINE. ae ene proposition. f will supose sant oshers ready, your coast defences and your great guns. Uniess | and understood our character would be gratefully | We should thus be engaged in an affair which we could Z| Kitled—Silas F. Pago, Co. E were actuated by no sinister motives. . the. wat is epcedily ended you will need them all. Tomembered; but #0 those who had taken advantage of | 3% get tid of at will, and for am uncertait: result agsumo Totals... .ssiseeeceee sees seeecrepereecetereeseees Bi Wounded—Capiain Sowoll C. Gray, Co. A, foot; 8. H. | “Tr doing ‘so, Prosident, I desire to be distinetiy M, Fould is mmch dopressed at the result of his finan- | an hour of weakness to insult us and treat us with con- | te Beary burdens of an indefinite undertaking. * * * SIXTH NEW YORK INFANTRY (REGULARS). Larrabus, Co. A,head; E.C. Morrili,Co. A; arm; E. W. | anderstocd by you and by my constituents. 1 did not <ialschemes. Tne rente (converted) does not seem to take. | timely, he would say, “Don’t do that acaia—it isnot | te War in Mexico is now proseated to Franco under a | Kilied.—Privates Cornelius Collins, Co. D; Barney | Sylvesier, Uo, B, arm; David Nagle, Co. C. oye: H- B. at thetimoe that ¥ wan personally thating' any. and the Minister is duly indignant thereat. fue fact is } safe.’ ’(Chcers.) He concluded by proposing, “The day | 2¢W aspect. It is no longer the petty expediim | Lafferty, Co. E; Wm. Brown, Co. H; Cornelius Leo, Co. H; | Chandler, Co. C. head; E. 8. Hayward, Co. C, wrist; Win. ‘tice by supporting the resolution pre that the these ary troublous times in Frauce, and peopleare holding | wo celebrate—may it next shine upon a united people.” | Which the public at first heard of We no-lonyer | Captais R. W. Foot, missing’ supposod killed June 27, ' | McDonald, Co. b, head; TJ. Dudley, Co, E,’ fot; @.W- | Se of my state were culed upon to make. an; back and hoarding their money. Thore i; 0 much tak | ” When tho applause thit greoted this toast had subsided, | C4'FY_ it om in company with two other Powors; Vound-d.—Liout. North, Co. B, nock; Sergeanis H. | Drights,Co.&, head: A. P. Moore Cb, Chas. By either in considering or sovepting th proposition, if they ou in the remarks contained in Ns G, arm; MeLean, Co. B, band; Wm. Bryson, Co, E,arm; Wim. P. | Mitchell, Co. H, ieg shot off; G. W. Bundall, Co, H, elbow, Relelurte, Cor legs Thos, Bettas Go. He head, Pat. | L- B. Stewart, Co. Hl, wrist; Jobu M. Hollums, Co. Hi,heat; | {26 Wht agrees sie Yorn ine resolution that, «the rick Weihr, Co. H, head; Wm. Foster, Co. I, foot: Cor- | Sergeant E. M. Ketch, Co.I, head; A. P, McKenney. Co. | Yuion must be preserved, and honco all indispensable porals Stophen A. Fuller, Co. H; James L. Lovett, Co. | 1, foot; ©. P. Brown, Co. I, hand: J. B. Scribuer,Co.1, | means must bo employed.” © © ® War has beon‘and K; privates Andrew Arnold, Co. B; Wm. Bell, Co. B; thigh; Thos. Brooks, Co. K,, tinger; K. Hounemau, Co. K, ‘contmues to be an indisjensablo means to thisend. & iernard Dany, Co. B, leg; Patric’s Rgan, Co. B; John | head; Sergeant A. L. Jones, Co. B, leg; Thos. White, Co. | practical reacknowlodg:aent of the natioval authority Flanders, Co.'B; Christian’ Linzerman, Co. B ¥,nand; J. Q. Gilman, Co. G, thigh; J. M. Holluin, Co. | would render the war unnecessary, and it would at ounce H, 1g; Corporal R. H. Gibsow, Co. k, leg. vaso. If, however, resistance continues, the war must we are now aloue. We no fonger employ a small body of troops; we must now employ, either ia active operations or in reserves, 15,000 men, perhaps 20,000, perhaps even more. It is no longer of change that the cautious fear it may come at “The health of the President of the United States” was Moment. The Emperor, in a moment of expansivaof fee | y-opose., and responded to by Mr. Fay. The American ing, produced by ® grand reception at Nevors, named the | robeilton, no sakd, was ono of the most striking events in Count de rye eer ee Moruy. The people will cry | history. He had ijeft his country twenty-six years ago. hich 1 hard! “ ut agninat this; for at this moment there isa deep fevi- | It was then powerfiil, prosperous, the happiest aud |} MIOUCr W ich was 5 owe iy @ trace in our ing of annoyance agaist the eutire entourage of his | freost coun:ry in tho world; But it bal a dis. dg; sks ncn by) sillione that toe must support t's sjesty . ease working within it, which hed at last broken out | Cia7ves. If we moan to prevent it from further aggraya- Russia has acknowledged the new kingdom of Italy, } in one of the most gigantic and iufernal crimes the world | 10% We Must carefully find out in what consists the | McCann, Co. B, contusion; George Beall, Co. + log. ‘This has been done at the carnest desire of Francu—the | liad ever ses, A great revolution was Dow going on, in | *Ult# that have beon committed up to the present, and | 1 jthaus. Co. B, log: Win. #00. B; ‘> Rus | Missing—Sergeant k. J. Jewett. Oo. A; John H. Chris. | vies: tiie. and itis impossible to foresce all the inci- Emperor thus giving Victor Emanuel a sop to keep uit | tno Calted Statos—a groat Feform-—the most important, | Tesol¥e Not to repeat the errors of which experiouce has | soil, Co. B, ankle: John Klein, Co. R, arm; | ty, Go 8; DL Feds, Co, Bi: kT, Libby. Co, 8 J- BY dents which muy attend and all tho ruin which, tay ok quiet for a tittle while longer. He Emanuel) was | porhaps, recorded in history since Mosos Ind (our millions | Sow us the unpleasant results. The vory excuses fr | mu, Co. E; Johu Peter, Co. K: y angiellen, CoC; A, Richard, Co. D; E. Hickott,'Co. D; } tow it,” It is truly ‘*iinzoxsible" to foresve all the evils Jos. Ii. Trac; Charles Costello, Co. 'F; Michaol Cornwall,'Co. F, hands | Henry Soot, Co, b; Wm, Roberts, Co. D; R. Woodina iting from & war ao \atnpetido the preset Patrick Munday, Co, F, arm; Simon Noonan, Co. FY | Co. D; Corporal F. A. Sprague, Co. F; Corporal Juhu O reer eg tok rejoiced f pomething more Greet, daa John H. Schorm, Co. F, arm; Joseph Lahr, Co. F, log; | Tuell, Co. F; 8. C. Dennison, Co. ;,D. J. Tinney, Co. F; | The sale of freedom to afew slaves in the border States John Duna, (0. H; Thomas Donahoe, Yo. H;’John poor: | D. F. Smith, Co. F; E. Lindsay, Co, G; D.C, Merrick, shall vot result trom it. If it closes with tho govern- icy, Co, H; Poter Gillespie, Co. H; Walter B, Mitchel, Co, | G; Corporal H. Huckys, Co. K; Corporal Peter Chester, | ment of our fathers secure, and constitutional liberty in H; Charles A. Chellea, Co. I, hand; Washington Guthbert, | Co. K; ‘Leonard Robbins, Co. K; R. F. Parkman, Co.K. | ai itg purity guaranteod tO the whito man, tho result (0. 1; Sohn Kelty, Co.'1; Morgan McInerney, Co. 1; Patrick FIFTH WISCONSIN, will be better than that having @ place in the fears of bE ds a bg ie fae paraded Gotha flaca Wounded—Captain Horaco Walker, Co. A, arm = Ser- | many good mon se Pee and much gas ews the jo a , Co. Ky a r Co. ; Wm. ‘Turpin, Oo. A, history of such revolutions cau justify us i expect- Roviz, Co. K;; Wm, Wilsou, Co, K; Joseph Wintold, Co.K. | Eoest Jace anderson,’ Co.A. lege : ig oe nek In this period of the nation’s distress I know of no * eee ie te: arm, James Watson, Co. D, arin; ry head; Daniel O. Ripley. Co. , leg; Corp. R. Walker, Co. | human institution too sacred for discussion; n0 material interest belonging to the citizen that he should not wil- £, neck; Corporal R. 3. Van Morman, Co. G, arm; Hear; Lawten, Co. HT, hand; William McPhittens, Co. H,'leg; H. | lingiy piace upou the altar of his country if demanded — | 0. Sandery, Go. 1, thigh; Capt. Wm. Evans, Co. K, sori- | by the public good. The man who cannot uow sacrifice DOAN: sss edsenveersedseeteesvoceees +++:99 | ously. pe party 30), ppt nae bape ide gondii Lege Bes ELBVENTH UNITED STATES INFANTRY (REGUL. i! Missing—Poter der, Co. A; Ckaries Davis, A; | bait disioyal. Sach a man dves not desorve 1 ings Killed.—Sergeant Patrick Fitzmorris, oo = frre Sergesnt EB. R. Bue! Co. B: Corporal M. F. Cole, | ot good government. Pride of opinion, based upon sec- fnonms, Co, B; privates R. A. Stephons, Co. C; Michael | Co. B; Corporal Wiliam M. Collin, Co. ‘A. Bra: | tional jeatousios, sh.u'd not be permitted to control the Curley, Co. B; Patrick Fallon, Co. B; John Keenan, Co. G; | ker, Co. B; D. H. Carpenter, Co. B; J.C. Higgins, | decision of any political question. These remars are Thomas F. Ryan, Co. G; Casimor Morris, Ce. A. + | Co.’B; P. &. Miller, Co. B; D. C. Smith, Co. B; general, but opply with peculiar force to the people of Wounded.—Fitst Lieutenant Chas. A. Hartwell, Sceond | Vaikaman, Co. C; Sergeant WN. Stim, Co. ¥; H. Hinds | tho border Statos at present. Lieutenant £, A. Huntington, on duty; Corporais Patricx | 00. F; Jobu D. Jones, C F; Thomas M. Groen, Cv. ‘p; Let us look at our condition, A desolating war is t fiuney, Co! A; Michael McCluskey, Co.'B;Privatos Henry | Johu M. Grimes. Co. ¥; C, McVarland, Go. ¥: George Jq;- | us. We oanuot cecape it if we would. If the Union ¥. Vandusen, Co. A; Charles Watkins, Co. A; Israoi | Vis, Co. H; M. Morrison, Co. H; Wm. A Wicks, Co. If we.e to-day withdrawn from the border Statcs, Estabrook, Co. B; Wm. H. Sullivan, Co. C; John Stewart, | 1. w. dandy, Co. H; A.G. Mardin, Go. H; Corporal y4’ | without first crushing the rebellion in the South, no ra- Co. C, on duty; Dennis Saileran, Co. D; Edward Vinton, | H. Barnum, Co. jacob Bear, Co. I; G. Benedics, Co, 1; tiopal man can doubt for a moment that the Go. D, on duty; Solomou Hannant, Co. D, mortally, since | G. Whitman, Co. 1.; Wm. F. Young, Co. K (drummer), * | of the Union exusy in those States would s20n be driven getting vory pressing about the French occupation o: | of bondmen out of Fi past acts put forth by M. Billault leave us’ in much dis- Rome” Rustia has demanded, and rumor says cbuaisod, | (sor had raised up Mecee for teat occasion, and he tea | @uistude ag to the future. If wo wish to fx a precise and from Italy the right of having a naval station ia th: | raised up Abrahim Linon to lead the people of the | Seeedy term to this war, lot us doiine and limit our ob- Adriatic. ‘This, it is said, somswhat annoys Englind. | United States through their present dark hour of afliction | Jct. Let us no longer talk but of our claims, and let ui France ta making great strides in hoe sebeuno of winning | and danger, President Liscoln was calm, steady, ienost | Welude ia them xg little as possible those ‘of Jecker. Russia over to & promise chat sho will not interfore in | and faichfal. He had shown grout qualities in the exec. | Bat let us nct, as M. Billault bas done, have recourse favor of the Union in case of a war be ween it and | tion of his task. He could not be bocght. Ho could rot | t iavectives, which lead people to suppose that wo France or England. be intimidate !.” He could not be deceived by speciou: | #™M at the destruction of tho present government so. hstry nor sw yed from his purpose by the ferocious | Of Mexicy ; and lot. us not attempt to juatiiy Panes, Jaly 11,1863. | ccivicisms that” had issued from certain for- | {8 project | of overthrowing = this government Hodiity to the New America Tarif is Mide a Live | <ixt presse, who | hated the repablic of | the | Oy etn of sur bayonets, the promise of sullrage ual. for @ Recognition of the South—Englan 's Danger from | oe ene thalt Joya’ its calandiy and chet | Yersdl, ree, imya:tialand aingere. Ahovo all, lob. not Napoleon—M. Guisol on the Ri .on with America— | |; p>in its downfall. We bave hoard the call for recon. | *8similate the uuiversai suilrage we would tura against a Opinion of Genrat McClella —l'rince Napoleon at | civtatign an the demand that tho war should cease from | Sovernincut which its internal enemies have faiied tn Home—The" Old Guard” at Waterion, de. © naidorations of humanity. Wo are all in favor of re n- | Putting down to tho acclamations with which Italy, dis lome— aterion, de. tation. bot not autil tha’ rebeilion be crushed. To ass | ewbarrased of a foreign yoke, has won her indopeadence Of course, aa may easily be divine, th» ruling topic of | csc recovetiission at present would be as unreasonable as | Sed her future. * * * * Among the reasons which interest is—n 1 the imperial progress through the ceotray | to asia surge a, whi'e performing a nocess ry operation, | Teaire of us ty comprise our deinauds tn Mexico withis provinces of France—uot the creation of anothor dake | %? Jest when if was half finished beox:so he was shed: | (PY tt tt da ion. eur financial dipicul tes hae: om in the person of Count de Morny—not tho Mexican | },:okon and the patient cured. Hom le} rroceede! in thse recent times from the abuse af distant ex- expedition, nor the Emperor of Cocliin China's bumble | Mr Fay concludoa:—Wo ara assembled on a joyful oce- nde aabad eee eae at ws Pits?) tae 2326- " sion, im a land of peace, and pleasure sparki He + would henceforth be submistion to the will and power of Frauce—but the new | #25) 38 and of eae a ae een cove momou in the | avoided; aud the peb.iefalt roa! ocoptioa when they tariff ala Stevens. puree of gaye:y and to reinembor how many are sad aud | 54¥ 80 Oxpedition to Mexico set ou fout at the very mo- Will such a tariff hasten events and bring about the | weeping at home, how many have given to their coun. | ment it was resolved to imposo fresh taxes, and whon immediate recognition of the Sout! by France and Eng. | UY thelr strongest, thelr brightest, their dearest, Lot | (he, ongualdsrs Nore cote UPC tes beaded i then sienee pe onal ‘ised ; . 4 Jand? This is the question of questions, That it is the py pean dead on the boule field, peter ‘hamoa | tbat never did capitalis:s and bondholders make ® more | died: Joba W. Gronshaw, Co. Ej Patrick Gallagher, Co, FOURTH VERMONT. 1 me nooad ede and Che acvcaey' ieee object of the latter country te induce France to join her ip | are shrouded fa glory, but also to theso déad ia the hos. | Henerous oF more splendid present to any guvernanent a re Corporate Wen,(5L. May, 0.3; {i419 Meee ent a ee Ra Phas, ae ee | mes ~ pital—dead march—dead dj that helders of e : cent ‘ound sd and Missing.—Corpor a Di it A, ide » hand; 4 . some such act is too evident wo reqnire preof er comment; | ial—dead on the weary march dead in the loncly | ioc, Sareed to abandon im favor of ihe Treasury more | Theo. Sparks, Co. D:privases John Gof, Co. Bi Jas, Martin, mocks. Co. A, thon; Chas. Would Go. A, nba; GW. Gib. | axeeyPeania cr, tas pander Beaten, waders red thee and this important tariff she hails asa giant ally in the } fatigue which they bave endured with less eclatin the | ‘42 @ year’s arrears. Tho implied condition of this Co. B; Wm. Crawford, Co. D; Ira C. here Dj; | son, Co. C. ; Sergeant K. W. Travel, Co. E, bead; | by the altera ‘of this cotton State rebellion, beginning cause $0 mueh at heart, Already the Ambassa- | defence of their country. Fw 2 eu country, was, tl caer ag) i dha moor o it, Co. B, wrist. ayer oe ame y y, paring leid as thachen rite: nt AE a ee ee TE 6. Promct 2, sJoetime previous to its outbreak. They will not tail to dor here bas beon again and ayam to M. Thouvenel wih |, 4 toast to the King of Prussia was acknowledged by bokders shoal gain. cn, the capital what thay leat tn fin, CO. Gi sees ne erate SIXTH VERMONT. Fomember their imsoleut refusal to counsel with us, and ovelitels: ted Gren 0) tae Tle nes eek hs Pcofessor Tollkampt, who remarked that from the dzys or | ™Come—in Words, that D; e RBCAPIFULATION. Kéled—P, Pomock,, Co. B. j their haughty assumption of respousibi:ity them. me ota peer Empe- | Freverick the Great the Prossiaa soveroigus had iavaria. | scToars and the prudence Kiuilea 8 ‘ounded—George slurtay , Co. F, hand; George Grave, | selves ior their m! Our ‘ill ot For's government is at aii inclined tobe made the eats. | biy been friendly 10 the Union. a ‘Wounded, 15 | oo, P, hand; Sergoant Uscar J. Kosioy, Co. é, log; Coorg’ | *oon forget that while deciaiming against coercion, they paw ef Eagland. ‘Ronne ® parallel between the struggle ? Wounded 10 | Shove, Co. G, hand; P. D. arlinow, Co. K, groin; Henry } cased their doors against the expor ation of slaves from It te fairly seid that (is tard? is ‘ovoliot at Bagland, | {he South might be eompared to the pane teens ba Mlesing...--..- 8 | Fisher, Co. K, groin. » Grainy HONEY 1 he border Sates into the South, with the avowed pur- and not at France, who is only incidentally hit by it. | the roundheads of the North to the citizens, 7, | closely over the expenditare, and. consequently, to re: Bag RES See CE, Fea er aetsctmaplakedety well Ue ot Al the same time France, whe has her own ends to ac. | Ye/ore whose sturdy courage and perseverance tho fery | tale mitts concen apie iatant CSpot ae dL | ROURTH UXITED STATRS INFANTRY (REGULARS), se {eat to bo producod on slavery bye civil war, expecially complieh, is not indiepoeed te onconrage England to em- | je enmnch irnetuion trevor” Me: Kromeeae cane, | lightly, and whieh, cannot be disregarded without proju- | A ial Privates J- Christensen, Co. A; 3 MeDonald, bade ff nt ind gee ieee pape yet tier reclf 1 5 3 . F; iV. Masterson, ; Patrick Power, P. ‘rom the Ev: te@ Jouri a 2 ‘upon the wi great cuntests ‘suc: broil herself with the government of Washington, and | Union would be restored, not as it had been, but as it | “1i¢o to public credit. Care, ,, shold be taken | “og oy MNSirptain Re N. ‘Soott, Co. 1,arm, lets. dl By the steamer Engoao, which returned Lsawity cosa of republican government wore to be decited. They First Lioutenant J. W. Adams, ‘Co. D,’thigh, soverely; | Saturday morning sbout two o'clock, we gather tho fol. | wanted ¢ome iutecmortiate ground tor the confit cf tt is quite possible she may simalate a compiiinceshehas | sn0uld be, and based on tho doctrine proclaimed fa the De. | that the charges of the Mexican expeditiou should not, Sergeants J. Coleman, Co. B, arm; A.C. ‘dwn, Co. I, | lowing particulars, in addition to those published in Sat. | arins—territory where the Nat tite be divided. tlaration of Independence, that all ‘men were burn free | #ithin a twelvemonth, belie the programme of M. 20 real intention of persisting in. The exports of France y Fouki—a me which was so favorabl; to imarica ara, in comparion to those of aguand, | near erst wise somatemice sould terete oe Desens SD ree arenes had Corporal, amir, e, and prtsica Ut | SHG) Regt with two companes of eonvaleront ot. | vsrtor Sale, the mere tree and saaon™ te trifling, and their entire cessation will not very reveroly | !@ drank to the “Army and Navy” which had so nobly ‘The Fourth of July im Frankfort. | 00" “Crane, Con ES shoulder; F Poterss co. b, | diers, and a ecction of the Union artilery, left, os siated | which you so’ appropriately ullude, would keep: up « aggravate her present position, Hor wines, brandies, upheld the cause of the Union, and would de‘cad it now (From tho London News, July 12. arm! J... Lowd, Co. E, elbow; E. Clark, Co. P, leg; | in Sacurday’s Journal, about half-past fvo o'clock, pra- | cubstant irritation, rewalting necessarily from the frequent losses to which the owners would be subjected. hey also ca.cimated largely, and not without reason, ‘pou the repugnauce of gon-siaveholders im th. se States i! iu future against all enemies, native or foreign. (Tre- | The 4th of July last was celebrated in Frank:or!-w- gloves, dijouteria aud si.ks can find another market, and | izendous cheers.) es poeta. (Ere Cain ia veratieecises manner at the Forst Haus, without any violent shock to her trade; though, of | _ Dr. Loewe being called upon to auswor a toxst oxpres- | about two miles from Frankfort, in a beautiful forest J. Millen, Co. 'G, leg: J. Johuson, Co. G, ‘arm, | ceded by the Courter and Commercial. On coming in sight E. A.C, Aschmeor, Co. H, side, mortally; G. Dotmar, Co. | Of Greoa river thg Courier and Commorcial wore dis. j. head: J. Meehaa, Co. 1; P. Collins, Co. K, head; M. O'- ] covercd *lying to,” and soon ajot of smcko from a little courge, such a shock is not to be lightly regarded; bu; | 3i¥¢ of the cordial sympatnies between the American and | Consul General Murphy, the President of tho day, | i/rien, Go. K, urm. swivel on the Courlor’s forecastle, ikdicated that ehe | to atres negro pepul tion. In the meantiwe, they in- Sy PR a EP jan ai 1 hig >t | tho Garman cations, he begged permission to address | opened the procoedings’ with some remarks, after whic) | '"y/icbing.—Major D. Davidson. was firing at some object on shore, ‘The Kagone ran up | tended persistently t charge the ovorthrow of slavery to- nglaud, who In America has cver found so rich a | the company in his hative toogue, in wh ch he could best | the Declaration uf Independence was road in English by ’ Groen river about a mile, and landed ono of ihe compa. | be the object 0: the governtnent, and nostility to this nies, who wore deployed acros¥ the narrow peninsula | iustitution the origin of the war. By this means tho between the two rivers as skirmishers, But the birds had | Gnaviidable incidems of the strife migit easily be flown. The ferryman whose, wi/e informed our boys that v8 the settied purposes of the government. te rights mao, was arrested, aud his‘‘fats,? | Agam: it well undersiood by these men that sxem- harge of the Curler, whick returned to the 3 ot ou the part of every officer wu soldier Cm- tle the Fageno passed on to Newburg. ye yoverntent could not, in the nature of a riving at Newburg it was found to be nearly pected; and the Lepe was entertained, upon Corpus | filled with well armed, resolute men, who had flocked in bie grounds, that every commissiva of vais Joel E. Benton, , and —— Fay, Co. F; Sergeants | (rom the surrounding conntry to drive the maran mission of ‘duty would producs a new Jou Petierman a: ih; privates | from the State. Colonel Foster, after a snort consulta. | cause for excitement and « Dew tuveutive to rebellion. John MeAlpin, Co. G; Geo, Smith, Co. G; John Weik, Co. | tion with some of the citizens whe had dean robbed by Ly those means the war was to be kopt in the border ; GO. Barnes, (0, H; Samuel 8. Smith, Co. H; Samuel | tre marauders, immediately pagsed over the river with | States, regar rests, until an exbauated Cink, Co. 1, (probably); James C. Bence, Co. B (proba. | the Eugenie and Wok possession of all the flats and skifs | ‘Treasury should reader it neocssmy to send the tax ¥); Garrett Kelley, Co. C, (fr i Bonepart, Co. | that he conld discover ow tke Kentucky side, Some were | gathere? among our people to take the little that mizht be C, Cirst); M.Barthay, Go. fatrick Bolan, Co. 1): | scuttled and othera brought to Newburg. We then made | loit them trom the devastations of war. hen they ex- stephen J. Collins, “Co. Michael Dailey, Co. D; | careful juquiries of eral of the citizens of the town, Jaclamor for peace by us, resulting in the inter- niet Donohue, Co! D! | who gave ts the particulars of their hamiliation as fol- sland, whose vperaiives, in the co. D; Timothy | lows:— to want, aud whose aris. 5 Fastmati, Several citizens of the town, it ix eupposed, have been mi have ever been realy to welcome w dissulution ; —— Jettais, Klenk, | in communication with the gucrilias for many days Iu. | of te Awerican Union. 0. F; —— Rogers, : doed, tive men, hur etofore liviug i Newburg, aré kuown | This cunningly devised plan fur securing @ Gult confo- jain Melntesh, Co. (ore i), thigh; | to have joi derocy , Consunan(| the inoaths of the great Weetern. Lieutenants Hover, Co. Mekthone, Co. H! | Slaughter, W rs, the Gull of Mexico and the Southorm Atlantic iv; Lyon, Co. F, arm; Sine! Co. F, thigh, Sergeant | Charlies Applega Co. G; Corporal William’ Langded, Co. A, | 18 justiflavle in shooting them H. ¢. Peck, Co. G, licad, Vack aud | whorever he comes across th loon; privat , (a9; Sergeant fay- | thovoughly posted both us to tbe deiencelss comlition of | or wany years wor, Co. © (irst), hip; privates thomas Johusen, Co. C | the town aud Uno carelessness of its maabitante. have alided, has #0 (ar succeeded wo weil 5 iret), hurd; Jou u'cuunel, Co. © (first), aukle; H | On thursday one of the twu men who wero shot (we | in Mlaniry thoy Rave already catsod us to lose a third € (iest) tog; Wiliam scott, Uo. C(t think it was Mefford), who had been alwent for several | or inure of the slives owned a% the Lime of thie lust con- hopf-rler, (6. ya, returned, On Friday le went across the river | aus. {i atdition ty this Leas make no estinate of tho 4 held & consultation with Jonson and bis piraco gang. | vast ammount of property of every cuaracter that has Lout neon on Friday, wheu most of the citiains were | been destroyed by muitary operations in the Stave The iway irom the iaiding and at their dinners, the | fous trum geueral depreciition of vuiuos, and the utter " niders placed their mon iu the ferry bont, cumcealing jou of every business interces ef our yoople; is 3 —— Mews y, 0. d, John Noo; Aas Well us posible, and Fapidly across Ube syend creation, The experience of Miasonrtaw . G, James’ Berry, Co On landing ty b h was mado at the vis of the country situ fs James Costello, Co. G; | hospital and the arms Coun Viekets ana | lariy #itaated. 4 ou 18 Cheretore foreed upon um, , thomas Croker, Co. Cham! | guarus were thrown out in eve! “How long is this war Wo continne, and 1 continued, as-it Juha Ulisoa, Co. G; —— Gregory, Co. G; | zens giveu to understaud that the has been, on our coil, aided by the treason and foily of. Hoeney, o, 'G; Patrick Henry’, Co’ | was ti keeping quiet, Johnson, the ieader of this pre- | cur own citizens, acting In voneert with the oonfoderaies, iam eley, CoG: H. Keanicny Co, | cous pack of thieves, iusormwad the oftizeas that be had { how long can wlavery, vr, 1f you please, any other proper - Labell, Co. G; Albert Manning, Ce William | « battery planted on the opporivy vide of the river, aud | Ly intercat, survive tu our site Juha N iHip, Co, | af any resistance was mate Wo bis demands he would in. |” As tungs new are—the people of the border *tatos you deines Walsh, Co, G: B. Whee. | mediately slat! and destroy tho place. The fellow is a | divided-—we cannot expect an immediate tormination of, Ivbort Wright, ¢ pretieient in lyig As weil as steaiiny. thw struggle, except upow condition of Suthers mdepen- ' With cool auducity the leader of the gang of {reevooters j dence, losing thereby euntrol of the lower Mississippi. then made out paroles of keuor for all the soldiers in the | For this we in Missouri we not propared . or wre we pre- .t pared to become one of the Confederate States, should the. iurribic calanety of dissolution vecur, This, 1 jresumo, ere ten out of | ihe Uniow ansn of Missouri would resist to the deavh. Ai wd, she hospi. | whether they should do #0 or not, 1 will nut suppuse for aidd W be of | an iistant Usat the goverment of the Uniied stator 1@ doors of the | w upen any condition sabuntt to the ives a verrivory, i open, aud the | go cxseutial ils future Comma cial gronticys aK is tbe xentiomon | Ste of Missourl iut should all viber reasons fail tov market for her dry gools, her woolleas, her too!s, ho: = pace ncend to the types Pian heart. Ihe ties | br. s. bntefoaee~ Lge Oi Philadelphia, aud aftecwarde ron, & 4 a * | that conneted tho two nations, he suid, were cooval | in German by Aug. Glaser. iron, &@., such a tariff, at a period when her monufac- | wth American history. Tho struggl+ for liberty of con oral B. A. Hill, of St. Louis, made seme very striking turing districts are only kept frem rebellion by ruinous | science in whic! rmany had been eng ged was the | remarks on the causes of the civil war in Amevica, which drafts on her poor rates, and wheu from Jobn o’ Great's | sane that drove across the ocean those Piigrim Fathers | he said could ull be charged to slavery, which was the rea. to Land’s End there is bat one cry of a most sorious | Who had laid the foundation of the amo-ican deficiency in the approaching harvest, it ia all but a | fepublic, and imprinted upon it their peculiar jon and constitutional liberty, and the God of batt Aociaration of war oF impending bankruptey. cuaracter. In the present conflict all the wishes wive the victory to the army of freedom, right and cy lotter I receive or person that [ speak to from sympathies of the ¢ were on Being au intimate friend of Mr. Stanton, fst country is fallof blank dismay, Nothing can pre svle of the Cnion. nauy there was nut of the United states, he gave some in vent, it is said, our coming into col-ision ultimately with | & trace of the envy and jeatou cited by tue greatness | facts about the army. Awerica. When Lord Paimersion the other day in the | 1nd power of the United States wiiich are now sy glaring | After the oration the party, at half-past two 0 House of Commons replied t Mr. Cobdon, on the subject | ly displayed by France and England. On the contrary, | sat down to a dinner, prepared by the host of the Furst ©: the armamenis and fortifications, he tod that gonte. | (sermany exulted in the progress of the United -tates ay | Hans, iu the large bail iu the grove. The room was ele man that in appealing to legislate on such a subject he h the progress of freedom and hunaaiy. | gautly decorated with evergreens and lowers, and a ling with what he did pot understand—which reason the American citizens of Germa. large portrait of Generat Washington, painted expressly ; it was not France or her com mong the steadiest aud most faithful supperte-s of | fur the occasion. Tue tags of icnglaud, America and ths auiouts he was thinking of, bat that littic | t@ Union and the coustitution—as steady and taitiful | city of Frankfort waved side by side. cioud in the West whence a mighty barricane was to be | *! the descendants of the Ptigrim Fathers; aud here io fo the wast of ‘* The Unioa, oue and inseparabie,”” droaded. Among all politicians there it isa common | Germany the nation, looked with pride aud satisfaction | Generel Hill responded in good style; aud ww the toast ‘opinion that if France should ever be induced to take any | 0 tho share takon by their countrymen in tha defence of | of + The Queen of England,” one ot the thirtoea resu ar hostile act against America it will me.cly be a foint, | the Union. So fur irom envying the groatuess of the | toasts, with a determination to shake bands azagn as soon as | \merican republic, they wished it not only success in the sir Alexander Malet, tho represeutative of ber Brita:- possible. Orbe England busily embroild with the go- | couttict agamat its interual foes, bat they heartily desired | nic Majesty, responde, | tHe said tuero was noc use ur Vornmed’ of Wasningion, France would draw off, aud | Ue triamph of the Monte doctrine, and hopxl that the | Ill feeling Between Knginndund Arnerica. | There was xo bide ber time. paranding at aaa pone th — Mexico would | reason for a tere was proud of her cailaren in t opinion seomns t prevail on | P Ove as signal a failure as his attewpted interveurion in | America—a peo, le with whom they were assvciated large Tae Pree aad. Gulgt sald, T have good | the United states, by which he had given a new proof of | iy in business, and ¢vneciod 1h language and easangyiin- reason to know, only two nights ago at a smal) huis well known anti liberal proclivities. ity. Mother Su,land was as provd of an Irving ond a soiree, “Prance 'cannat do any'hiny (0 offent Am: ‘Th's address was received with .mmense applause, and | Cooper as were the people of the United states; aut he one's would be. treason of the blackest dye.” | ous of the quests propured the health of Dr. Loewe, who | kuew Atnorica must revecence a country from whont thy Mai of the statements received in France of the civil | Hid served the cause of liberty in both hemispheres. | derived their notions of civil and religivas inbecty. Thy wer come Airectly through Tpgiand; and these are 90 | Uther toasts wore were! to Geueral Sigel and Commo- | good feeling aud the attuution shown the Prince of Wal tainted with. Louthor : leanings tat it is @ifficult to ascer- | core Farragut, the gallant eaptor o New Orleans; to the | u@ his journey through Amorics woull i-ng be remem- ton ee eae Sys much, therefie, for the gencral | Mexicans, and their success against (io Frouch invaders; | befed and appreciated by the English. His speveh elicited 4 y | | aud daaiy to the 106, Hud tue comsuy separated a | mich applaw A Pred ergo png peng errr little ‘before twelve, alter a gratifying disp'ay of una _ The English Consul was algo at the dinner, as well os ww the altinite triumph of the government of the | aimity and petriotic fecling. “If,” says the National | Cvssul Stote, of Mauuheim, and Mr. Strauss, Cousul fy Z itung, “the spirit exhibited by this assembly c:rros- | the Acgeution Nop bic. Ths Rev. Ur. Movhmt cx, of ponds with that which animates the combatants at | aris, spuke to the toust of “The Clergy home, the vietory of the North und the triumph of (ree. | hundred persons sat down to dinner, and ¢ are secure.” rally a very pleasant time. To the’ tuast 2 Japanese ambassadors arrive to-day from tho | dea: the band, by mistake, played + Hague, nnd will take up their quarters at tho Hotel ce | Queen,” which tnade considerable tan att ndebourg, which bas beun hired for them by the Pru | understanding Englsh very well was probably the in government. They are three in nomber, who rejoice | of this little mistake, Unfortunatey for tho Lon ‘ou the following names Time. and it celebrated prophecy 0 What would be the Privee of Stetaki, First Ambassad r Extra. of th ‘ poened w be hs 2 ja the at, and fine rgeaut John Collins, Co, © (second, B. Dart, Co. nis Drisedll, Co, D} James ¥ . 'D: He B, Robinson. y Ocean, with th own whenever an ors of war, ai ‘The gueri tas wore | whuse poputatic would be left m sympathy » woure, owing to the irritavions to which, wehiee es: Go. A, —— Demat Prescott, Co. A: —— unquestionably not a favorite bare ‘h mind he is the Lord Kaglon of Ame rica, Good and wise, but too slow for the work belo ¢ him. A St. Arnacd, it is sald, would long ago have mate short work of Beauregard and Johnston. Prince Napoleon has been obliged to return to Parle |° 3: from London, where M. Thouvenel will resume his place for the purp #8 of distributing the prizes connected with u te great Ipteruation: hibition, The cause of bis re- | laki no Kaw turn is thd Yliness of rincess , Clothilde, whose paius at Po os ange y con 1, | 20Kami, of ni, : i) t Se nena be Plenipotentiary; third—Kiyokok,, Noto no Kami, Pris: was the first for the past four weeks tha Noto, Assistant Ambassador, Besides these high and The party Urvke up about six I’. M. mighty personages, there are other .unctionarics—a finan cial councillor, Hatika kei Salv.ro: a chief or th: ambassa- | [he Slave Power and the Secession War. dor.al suite, Sibuta Sada ta-ro: and thirty one secretaries, (From the London Nationai Roview.} Dany, Co. Hy —sergeunis i. H ‘ Jamas Reed, Ce mea ligine, Co, € (se at one time indicat Should such be the ease, eight months’ gestation, concerning which there is ular prejudice rathor amusing that ata period when a new de- he imporial dynasty, #0 . town, commenced pillagiig. f. Chapman, Co, C (se thelr stabies, cwellings eutered and Ja wowan, Hy tal was ransecked, and overy tii omic Allan Keliemau, . W. kai: | aay aprvice tu thom was appropriate dwetfhg of Mr. Ustion Botuell wer whole house rausucked, 1 & poy , Jol Dal t Housw, H. MeMarnis, Al! Mon, KW lward i Mbit a leugthy dis. | Cgineers, physicians, tuterpreters and attendants, It is | Tho most striking aud weighty plenowonvn in the ie cussion should be ing the round uf the press concern. | ‘nderstood that the object of the Japanese diplomatiats is | history of the tates of North America during the Ryan, Neil Meshan — J rom the countiy were point in one | prevent such « misfortune our poople of Misaourt, dug a Warorloo incident to obtain & prolongation of the term within which the | ninetesath contury @ rise and grow.h of the slave Mabsr, Charles Wiliams, Janes Mulves | stable the freebvoters were on the puritvi tak there ts one that chinot Cuil. The confetoratos never: “Phe | uard dies, but never surrenders,” were saidtobe | treattes concluded by their governmout with several | power. The sympathy expressed eo loudly in Kugiand oa yin Delaney , Denats Lescol horses, ¥ hea ome Was pointed o tian ws On wanted us, and would not haye us T assume, thervtoree the words of Gover] Cammbronne im that fight of giants; but | Europeng States—and among the rest, with Prussia—are | pobalf of the Southern confederacy fas tts ori wn loos Bi o, Jesse Full that the war Will uot Cease, but will be eeutinued until, wim. 1b canoe and will not General Cumbronne, like the Duke of Wellington, to whom | 0 take effect... Apprebensious are entertained that the | qud inac-urat: m.ims of wha: the so ti rn concl.racy hip Evans, scoundrels roma was attributed ths’ phrases Cy Guacte aut at foun ene | opening of the Japanese ports to Europoan ships will ox: | hry teem, of wha! ud, and of wiat it wo id be, wore 4 | nis Hancoht, Thomas Loft r was equally fortunate it sex cuuse, Ge iar as the poopie of Missouri are concocted, Lirvly ropudiated ths use of any such torso language. | cite an insurrection of t 0 people, who are represented 08 | permirted to derep iselr unmo eded invledi nee to ity ine | James Piosell, B. Traverse, thieves wer except pon condition of our remaining tv the Union. and the whole West wilh demand the entire coutrol Oo: the Missiswippi civer w the Gulf, Our iuterest is, 4 OF those Sales, Baron, Jehu v. ¢ Thos. Chav n, Lou Yanniag, } {ill, Jamon Mow, Wil Gen ral Cambronue admitted baving being violentiy opposed to the privileges conferred on | gincts aid unarowlable tendemts. ‘Lhe bare aot that it avproprivte “:oath’’ ou the cecasion hap nations. The Japanese government proposes, | js a siave power—ihat 8, a powor with slavery for its ig. It is by fore, that Lhe operation of the treaties sball not com- | ‘corner stone’’—and the other fuct, that this siavery ts beveral of the citizens of lr Jobnoon and his ‘ bik ittered some short Witham Failer, W thereture, bound up with the invere ly gratified at hy | ihe rebeiiion shal be ove 4 vise he knew noth: a theatrical phras rom the beginning of 1863, ay originally stigu- | o: a kind entirely new ia tho history ot tho world, | Wm. Sehmidt,John Renton, Franklin Ritz, Henry Sehmidt, | some of those men are up maimtaining tho Unick, aid cspeciaily with tie great General Bertrand, wis 4, bat only from the 1st of January, 1870. England, tt | ought to have made the public rs and tie | Leopold Newall Co. F= —— Burnoy, Win. Giger, | (0 criticise thelr conduct too seve States of the West, tut inust be cousuitod m ragard to persun 1 Ue Emperor to have heard i appears, bas consented to wait till the Istof January, | pubic speakers of England turn with dismay Harien toll, —— Re: ‘oso. h Thomp- After remaining in the town fuur Jeu the terms uF any peace that nay best cuit -ptal tn giving perpetuity to the ; lie by inserty. | 1808, while the Freuch have declared themseives ready | from the mere thought of lendiug their support anes Co.’ H—Michael J. Foy, Ira Gold- | bovters departed with their iiegot Andrew | the mations of Euruye, should suey ab any tiwy npfortus ; the tomb of the Countess Michel, wdox of Gene. | w take any concessions which the other goverameuts | ¢, such a powor, and puring out their sympathies oa its Healy, Aibert Johnson, D. A yes, | Moston, a resideat of Newburg, beiped io vorry the secuns | nately depart (rom taakr tormer pasilic pulley aust delars killed at Waterloo, where ho ‘ied, says | Who have treatios with Japan may agree to. bebaif. Jt is ditiieult to account for this strange perver Pat: wi M , Uwe McCann, Jamcs Smith, Frankiim | decls across the river, and was vory Dusy ip carrying ue Lo Watervend in var aiaice, ai Certrand, the summons of thu ny by these — gon of wholesome British m. itis difeul skinver nkiin Frey. arms that they had stolen from the eet eeceur t oo ‘the pepe wil bei w be Ng oe unt the subi me words -—“The Guard dies, and ‘oes not surren derstand bow, with the history of the past ac 10! He was arrested by Colonel Foster wad brought ty u ‘pion stall be Wiopily rustered. Ty ts iene wan er)’ So ofc arse Conmt Michel, Proveot of tie (ti THE MEXICAN WAR QUESTION. the facts of the present patent to wil eyes, the pr ied Weiner 40 | eity. sists (be futare ealpty vi the border States themselws, Aud # u to the deconsed, elaime the phrase as au Leirioom a eat * e1 the foture unclouded aud unveiled, any ove conld b> | Wounded . Peale ; Altor the robbers had departed two of the cithens—-H. } A separation of thy: rion is ruinous to thew, The pre- hiv umily. The roal author is supposed wo be I Upposition to the Expidetion as a N couteut with the shallow explanation that the presout | Wounded aud missing. H. Carney and Eliott Meffrd—who, bad been particularly | servation of the Quan can only he ved by a coullnu- uw vauleyillo writer, who made it at Paris Administrative di Financial | coutest is tor ompire on one side and for jade, . active in pomting out property for seizure, were at. y ation of th © The Gounsquene Aheet contimuation tacked by sume of the citizens. Carney wos aot dead } my be juiged.or by the capertence ot ihe Cy Mery Mee. tho other, No deubt sume have beeu led away by a ‘Total . eb irr iiabed y ; in the street, and left lying there fur several hours, Uo | months. Thepaopia vi my Stace compote tof 1 Umperor and © passing through the I i avue des Douxk Mondes of Paris, for July.) | blind hatred ot domocracy—others bave Rental nent oO; (he Pay d¢@-Dome amid such ovations as rarely Two conditions are imposed on French policy t» save it | by the reckless viclence ot North or writers, | BATTALION OF THIND UNITED STATES afterwards was thrown juto a wagon. Mell was shut | juss judgmees in the premises am. atoudl the lar of sovereigns. Fountains of | in future from the strang+ deceptions which ded the | and th ches of hack polit wees, again, (ueeULAns), and bayoueted, but was still alive: wi © boat ie, | conidence la Vhett intelligence, thelr honesty , wud their 5 “ , fuiry-like iiuminations, are do. | « scem@ut of this Mexicau expedition. ‘Ihe drst is, | have d 14 vse they think it Killed. —Major N. B. iossell; Second Lieutenant Woods | We learn that he was shot ugain om Suturday morning | ywtriutioin, se jntiliations of one universal dame vething towards re estabiishing the honor of our | butter for the world that there shouia be more nation MeGuire, Co. E; Corporals Geo. W. Lee, Uo. ©; Mateolin J. | and killed In Your own Innguage, the proposition you mak °. or varies the populace. 8 and the repavation of Frauce in America; the sveond, | than one within the enormous territory , strot Meutio:d, jFrov’k Jansens, Co. H; privates Keune- One or two others, who were etepected of sympnthia. | up no claim of wright by federal authority to i dy, Co. U; Peter Bengol, Co. D, Joba Brennan, Co. £; | ing with the rebeis wo the exteat of giving toe ait and | wiek, wiayory withiu State linits, referring is it dows the Jaihes Kessous, Co. H; Patrick McDouald, Co. H? Thos. | comfort, narrowly ogoaped with theit lives from tha ex. | abypiuw control of tha subjoot im cach case Lo the Stay Dalton, Co, 1 asporated citizens. ara ite immodiately mtorested. It is proposod ay Wounted.—Sorgeanta David J, Grier,Co. R; Chas. D. | Uid Warrick was in ® Blaze. From every part of tho | @ mativr of perioctly free cheiee with them.” Kennedy, Co. 1; Louis Eilers, Co, 1; Corp orala Francia it. | county the sturdy yeomaary camo pouring inio tw town, ‘Tn titis view of the su is Heitman, Co, B; Geo. W. Dow, Co. G; Stinson M. Warner, | and by nine of in the evening six huudrod or sevon, { that personaly 10 rt Oo. 1; privates Chas. N, Chamberlain, Go, B; Kagene L. | hundred armed mon bed artivad. frequently urged agaiust the proposition Clapp, 00; 13; Albort N, Beverly, Co. C: Simeon Mathers, | The Bugobe left at twolve Glock, having on bourd the | stood ‘ou properly, 1 was your opiulot, tot chat slavery C; Geo. N. Ostman, Oo, E, Wm. Hewdorson, Oo. BE, Win, Hig | ae Andrew Huston, Sel. Koket, Join Speaid be removed in order to seoure our ‘Loyalty to tue Chamberlain, Co, Ky Sohn Richardson, Co. EB) Thos. Johu- | Husk, Wm, Lae, Ji ty was im foot (n (he country of the Auvergne that, at | to apo.y the same foresight and the same onergy of will | ocoun to voean, owned by the United sta the general election which followed the coup Wea! of | in defining our polities! pretensi ns in Mexico. We must | there are not wanting those who have Southern 15651, the population were found completely believing in | resolve to show ourselves strong and moderate, aud ull | sympathies because they bave accepted Southern the Gontinued existance of the great Napoleon by far | the more moderate tuat we are the strongor. In other | hospitality. It would bo useless io deny the tho iarger portion of the votes revoried in that depart sary thut by the limitation of our politi | foroe of these influe. cas; they are around us in full ope- nent wore virtually given to a candidate legaly mefigi A preen-vona, 08 as by the etlieacy of our military | ration, and their fruits are visible every day. Bat it is —usmely, & man. Count de Morny, who has jon, we.remove all the chanecs of this war being turn- | strange that such influences should have been adequate ¥) in bis happy language io his | ed (rom ite proper objoct and fiom being prolonged. Wo | to blind thoughtful men ty the true character of the con- those jaborivas populations, living | must not rais® questions foreign to the course of | teat aud the immense issues i involees. lt is strange that peaceably in the heart of France, tho Napvie nie feel vffairs, and to the vooation of Fine id ft. blic teachers should contemplate with somethin, joneph, Faller and George W, hyros, vernnient—or every poravaal act Of Your sdininistra- Since ax opinion, 10.8 WOrebip! polls arth cite (eee, ae a da Re et Cee, nee OTC | at Dee indiderenee, a tany oases wilt abecluve ep | 960, nry Nowborger, Ce ¥; Ira A. tracy, Co. F; | These wa will 00 dispowed of as Governor Mrtou may | tion precludes such an inferenve—but, Yon boiteve that ith alnosy tho character Of asuperstition. Wor the las | sure Leforebaad of getting promptly cut of Touval, the Hae inthe heart of America * > overehad.w- uta, Go, G; Joka MoCeuthon, Cu. Hi Joy’ ¥ dircet, the peculiar species of property Wagda Iumingot danger