The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1862, Page 3

i } ] You propose to exteb people o. ¥ ny Rinien the sheet gent fee ihe ekanes or the responsibility 35 it occur, without complaint agaiust the government | Placing the matier iu this tight (a mere remuneration oases readered inevitable by the casualtios of war), the objection of a constitutional eharacter may Tendered much Jess formidabie in the minds of ‘thern representatives whose constituents will have % Pole: pagmeat af the money; and Bo objection matter accept, no serious argument will likely be urged against ‘the recaipt of the m uey or a fund for colonization. But, aside from the power derived from the oparations of war, there may be found numerous precedents in the leg:sla- ‘W-n Of tho past, such as grants of land and money to the eeveral States for specitied objects deemed worthy by the federal Congress. And in additiun to this may be cited a deliberate of Mr. Webster upon this very subject , in one of the ablest arguments of his lice. Tullude to this question of power, merely in vindication the position assume: by me, in iny vote for the reso lution of March last. In your commanication to us, you ‘bog of us ‘to commend this sibject to the consideration ©. Our States and people.” While J entirely differ with = ip the opinion expressed, that had the merbers vor the border States approved of your resvlution of March last, ‘the war would now besubst tially euded,”” and while | ap not regard the saggeation ‘as one of the most potent and swift means of ending” the war, j am yol free to suy that I have the most. wubounded con edence in your sincerity of purp. se in calling oar attant to the dango:s surrounding us. 1 am satisiled that you Appreciaie tbe troubies ui the borer States, and that your suygostions are intendel ‘for our good. ‘I fecl the Joree of Your urgest appeal, and’the logic of surround: civcumsiances: brings conviction eves to an unwilling, Delicver. . Haying said that in my judgment you aitached $00 iMuchimportauce to this ineasure as a moans for peasy ssing the redoliion, it is due to you that I shonla expkun. i Whatever may be.the status of the border States in this respect, the war cann »t bo ended until the power ot the government is made inaaifest ia the seceded Sta‘es. ‘Tucy appoaied to the sword: give thei the sword. Ae 2 y ape sg war: lot them. see its. evi's on tueir own soii. havo erected a government aad thoy force obe- ‘dience to its behosts. “This structure most be destroyed. ‘this image, before which au uawi:liug poople have been competed to bree be broken. Theaathority of the fodoral gove: it must be felt in the heart of the rebei Nous district. ‘To do this, let armies be marched upon them at-cuce; und let them feel ‘what they have inflicted Same Dihe Warder. Do, not fear oar States; we will the government in this work. Vo disguise from you or the people of my ‘that, petsovully, 1 Rave fixed and unaltorabie ‘opinions Tabalt Sen to formes 2 tbat irik commun: iu that spit © frankness tit should ‘characterize the intercourse of ‘the ropreseutative with ‘bis constitucnts. If! were to- dag the owner of the lands and slaves of Missouri, your $rcposivion, 60 far a8 thut State, ia concerned, woud be acet : Not a day would be lost. Aside EE, Pe ‘Polved m the pi opesition, 1 present, m: own prsocal interes more. ‘Ihe representative is the servant, and of the He has no authority to ‘bind thom 10 axly course of action, or even to indicate ‘what they willer will not do whon the subject is ex- ‘elusively and not his. I shall take occasion, J ope. , 10. give my viows of existing troubles ard dmpending dangers, ai eave the rest to them— pon ‘she cusestated than my own, and at the same time most whaectoly to, acquieece in their decision. you, personally, Mr. Prosiient, I think I can “the kindest» considerations of the of d,and I shall not hesitate to express the belicf ‘that your recommendation will be considered by them “fu the same spirit of kindnoss manifested by you in its \ presentation to vs, and that their decision will be such demande] ‘by their interests, their honor and their duty to the.wholo country.” 1am, very respecttul- ly, your Obodieut servant, J. B. HENDERSON. ‘40 his Excelicncy, A. Lincony, President. THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST, Our Naval Corresponilence. ‘Usrep States Staamer Mount VeRxon, Orr Wnauxctox, N. C., July 1, 1362. } ‘he Rebel Schooner Emily, with a Cargo of Salt, Attempt ingto Run the Blockade—Pursuit by Our Boats—Tie Schoomer on the Shoal, in Flamer—A Daring Rebsl Get Her Off—Another Chas:—Destrucion of the Craft and ‘Her Cargo—Graphic Description of the Exciting Scenes, dc., de. , Ata quarter past four A. M. ou tho 25th of June, a sail ‘as reported cioso in shore on Smith’s inlot, evidently trying to-run’tho bicckade, We immediately slipped our ‘cable and stood in closo to the shore, which runs of nearly two miles, along tho whole southern and western Jength of the island, on whieh tho water averages ‘in depth from three to eight foet. Tho gunboats Mystic ‘end Victoria were in company with us. The schooner, ‘undor cover of the morning mist, which here ts ‘genc- wally vory donso, had succeeded in reaching the entrance toa ‘arrow and circuitous channel, which, if ‘Choroughiy known, allows a vessel of not more than five foot draught of water to reach the main ship channel at ‘igh water, between the shoal and the island. The vos- ‘gels immediately opened fire upon her, and threw shot “and shell at the daring schooner. We could not run ‘within ‘two miles of hor by reason of tho shoal. The ‘oxptain of tho ‘schoonsF was determined to siccool 1 ‘Fesolation could mako him, and so stood on with every ‘Stitch of canvass set to a strong brosze from the north east. Commandor Glisson, finding that she would cacape ‘W not cat off by some moans, ordered tho cutter to be ‘Taanned, and, placing her in charge of Acting Master Win. ‘W Griswold, Senior Master of the ship, with sevoa men, gave him orders to ‘cut the vessel out.’ Yhe schoomer had by this time reached a po- Bition which placed hor under tho guns of ‘Fort Caswell. It was @ desperate caso, aad roquired desperate moasures to prevent the schooner from getting Yo. ‘The Doat loft the ship, and with stalworth arms the Dbravoters bent to their oars till the Httle craft fairly Sprang through the water, our veasel throwing sbell after sheil over them at the cnomy’s vessel, when, to add to + ho beauty of the scene, the sun arese in splendor. * Winging the horizon in the most magnificent man- por. Onward sped the boat. Soon she came within rango of the fort, and then the enemy opened wits shot and sholl at them. Shéil oxploded every- ‘where nround them; but they wore not harmed. Thcir Torition was a fearful one, and to us who beheld them it seomed as if they must be destroyed; but still on wont the gallant follows undismayed, whansaddenly wo saw tho ‘schooner ‘broach to.” We could sce our officer in the Bout spring to his feet and wave his cap, whilo on went the little craft with greater speed. Soon veftor we saw the crew of the schooner man tacir boat and start for the shore, a distance of perhap: one quarter -or a milo, for our boat was coming within rifle range. In ‘few moments our mon were ow the decks of the rebel sohooner, and down went the mainsail. Tho order to ‘couse firing had been given the momont tho enemy !eft ‘their vesee!, and now all hands wore with eager expec ‘ancy watching the movements of our boys, who wero within rango of the fort. Shot and shell were still showered upon thom, Soon we saw smoke ariso from three places in the verse! @t once. Still our men did net leave hor, but could bo seen moving about the deck. Shortiy after our boat arrived the boat from the Mystic reached the burning versel. Soon the two boats were seou leaving tho schooner. Shot and shell were thrown after them; but ‘till fortune smiled, and they escaped. One shell passed evor the Mount Vernon's boat, clearing tho heads of ber biog We bras pa aie thankful bearts, hey ght an » & rag called the “done star,” the log book, showing that the schooner had —— on the 22¢ of Jane, # chronometer and other articles. Hardly had they reached our deck when the schooner was observed to move ahead, ali on firo as sho was, the maingail burned, but the forward sails intact. She was ‘Of the shoal and standing direct Gor the mainland, ovi- dently some one on board steering; cise she would Lavo pryed off and gone upon the ehoal again. “After hor, Bu,’ came the command from the captain. Lhe boas was again manned, aud, dn charge of Mr. Gris- ‘wold, away she went right into the very teeth of the ono: sy.’ When they had nearly reachod the schooner again Lue bout was not more than thrvo-quarters of a mile from - the fort, following close in the wako of the buraing ves. sel. Every moment we oxpeeted to see a concentratod fire brought upon them, whieh would destroy them. Soon the flames were seon.to catch tho foresail, The vessel Jost stecrago way. A man jumped overboard, waved his hat, amd wae seon no more. A bont from the Penobscot by this time reached the scene of actien. aud soon tho smiasts wero seen to ‘go by the beard,’ wad the vessel a porfect mass of fire, A ‘gun was then the fort; but the shet fel) saort, wreck had drifted out, Soon after who Victoria wi ‘dvred by Commander Glisson to ww orcut. Wie few things that were of use were soon taken ont. She was.then towod iu shore aud scuttled. Po ended thie Lold atempt to run the blockade at Wil- Jat Otigweokt, after c. Griswokl, after xoturning, roporta that en lward- ing tho schooner ho Lowered the siowajl to pay her off, but sounding, and finding her aground fore and aft, shoal water all round ber, and dhe tid parently (a'ling—hav ing bud sevon me with kim, and the vearel laden with \ ae was of little or no value to the government— u onght it Loxt to fire her, and not to ex; bit mon to such fearful danger longer’ than was absolatety Devas Puy. Se Duclhg Ubis affise Ubero was a pr exchange of com- memy. Two splen. rebois, both passing Out half way between the masthead and the dock of te schooner, and gn some thirty or forty foct tern. — Our va ti off thoir cops and waved thom. Mr. Griswold bowed and kissod his hand, upon which the e@tasperated enemy returned the cum plimené by landing & shell from one of the ride guns ov the port Bow, penetrating the wood and exploding in tho cargo. . Tie cause Of tho voscel gotting of tho shoat was that the tide was not quite flood, and rising a fow inches, tho ‘veesol boing very flat, with the knowledgo of the chan- ‘nol possessed by tis tebe), Who myst baye boarded her ————— under cover of the smoke after our boats bad left. For ‘this be lost bis life. Most of our little crew had vever been under heavy they were ooo! as veterans and desorve of the Mount Vernon has ze8353 pill sBSEss Ei BS Hil ERGe 4 = [! between North Command! ing ended in burning two and a large umount of property contraband of war, and causing the owners thereof to ‘* skedaddie.”” The particulars of the expedition alluded to have al- ready appeared in tho Heratp.—Ep.) THE NAVY. i It having been rumored that manifestations hostile to the government of the United States bad been counte- nanced in the Naval Acadomy at Newport, the Committee on Naval Affairs of the United States Senate were charged to examine into tho subject, and report the result of their investigations. Senator Grimes, on beha'f of said com- mittee, has drawn up @ report completely exonerating tho Superintendent, his subordinates and all the students of the Naval Academy from the charges preferred against them. The professors (twenty-two in number), with one solitary exception, asgort, without . qualification, their belief in the loyalty of the Superintendent, and affirm, that on all occasions the offesrs, professors and students have exhibited *the utmost propriety of conduct, language and sentiment.” Tho exception re- forred to is William Rogers Hopkins, Assistant Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, who refused to answer the questions submitted to him by the com- raittes. NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR BOSTON AND ITS VICINITY. ‘The following is an accurate list of the naval appro- priations for Boston and its vicinity, copied from the ap- proved official record: For hela repairs of Charlestown Barracks, led) that: $10,458 97; pri the same.can be cotnpleted for that sum, and no-part of the money hereby appro- priated shall be expended until it is satisfactoril . tained that the said building can be completed therewith. At Charlestown—For paving and draining at new shops; coal house for foundry, smith ‘and for other purposes; reservoir and steam Pump vr pizes for Cochituate water; water bgp eat be on ant ; Beno C Ades 9958 Cg ry and shop, and repairs » $253,500. For house foundatinn.and heavy Nesmith hainmer for heavy forgings, $52,000. For hase of land, and wharf ad- joing the yard at Charlestown, owned by Oakman & Hidridge, and extend! from Cha-les: river to Water street, and contain! 0 ware feet, $123,- 000, For futtuck Ee mit cea Pidiag e108. For genoral ropairs of building addition to magazine and wall aroun‘ magazine grounds, $32,913. “At! extension of hospital and repairs of buildings, $71,500; provided, that no building shall be ‘orceted or extended t:ntil complete plans and specifica- tions and ostimates of cost in detail shall be furni to and approved ty, the Secretary of the haevk Age) con. friar mpeg all be let upon due and public adver- ement, Barxanings—brig.—This vessel will soon be ready to go into commission. She was taken Wednesday to bo docked in this city. She has undergone considerable re- pairs—bas had her armament put on board, and was to have returned to the yard yesterday. CananDaiGua—steam sloop-of-war.—A trial ef the ma- chinory of this vessel took place at the Baltimore station on the 234 inst., and the engines are reported te have worked admirably. ConemavcH—twolve guns, new st*am gunboat, Ljeut. Reed Worden commanding—sailed from the lower Ports- mouth harbor on the 22d instant. A full list of her officers hus already been published in our columns. Cuyier—six zuns, steam gunboat—wont into commis- s‘on at Baltimore on the 22d inst., and hauled into the stream. She received her powder the same afternoon, ana was undor orders to sail on the 24th inst. for the Southern coast. She has bad a complete overhauling and looks in good trim. Dayuicnr—five guna, steam gunboat—Commander Samuel Lockwood. Tho repairs on this vessel are pro- greasing rapidly at this naval station. All the covered work on her spar deck is to be removed, and engincs vuverhaaled. She will bs ready ia about ten days. FLamvesu—seven guns, stcam gunboat, Licutenant J, IL. Upshur commanding.—-Tho repairs of this boat are adgancing with commendable speed at this station. Joux Apaxs—16 guns, sailing corvette, school ship; Licutenant Ed. Simpson commanding—arrived at New Haven on the 21st inst. and anchored near Savin Rock. She is on her summer cruise for practice. She has on beard about elghty nayal cadets, among whom is the Duo do Penthiovrs, son of Prince de Joinvifie, all of whom arg taking’ practical instruction in soamanshiy, sailed on Wednesday last on & cruiso Westward. Her: flice-s are a8 follows: Hettonant cn Beets Occ Ne ao and Instructor in Ne Tiettenant—R. 1. Phythian, Ma: ter—S. P. Gillett. Aciing Masier—W. T. Sam} Assistant Surgeon—D, F. tts. Acting Assis:ant mote alge L. Harris. Boatswain—Kdward Keuny. s Acting Gunncr—George Foso, JamEstown—twenty-four guns, sloop-of-war—continues atthe Philadelphia Navy Yara. She may leave this werk: but as yet we are unable to state anything positive. Justats.—The progress on this vescel since her launch at Philadelphia is reported to be very. slow. ‘Laxcasrern—steamor—was at San ¥rancisco at last ac_ counts. She is reported to have been pnt in fine trim at Mare Island, and was ready for active service. LackaWanxa—new steam frigate—will probably be Taunched from shiphouse No. 2, atvhe Brooklyn Navy Yard, about the 1st of August. She is ready for launch- ing now, but Naval Constructor Delano is unwilling to have her taken off the stecks until the Roanoké is ready togbe floated out of the dry dock.* Tho Lackawarina is 262 feet tong over all, 235 feet long on load line, thirty-throo feet three inches breadth of beam, depth of hold seventeon fest ten inches, 1,600 tons buraen, with a proportionate draught of water. Her machinery is nearly fluished, and consists of two horizon- tal back acting engines, with cylinders forty-two inches in diameter and thirty-inch-stroke. She will carry three of Martiv’s Boilers. Tho propelier is fifteen fect dia- meter, and sevonteen fect -six inches mean pitch. The condenser is Sewall’s patent. All who havo seen her pronounce her one of the most beautiful models that has deen built in this country. Manrox—sixtocn guns, frigato—sailed {rom Boston on Friday last. Macxoua—one gun, prize steamor—Acting Voluntecr Lieutenant W. Budd commanding—went into commission on Monday, at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. She has undor- gone some extensive repairs and alterations. and is now to be used as @ transport. She 1 efid to be one of the ewiftest steniners in tho service, and will sail from this station to-day. She is bound for Key West» stopping at Old Point. We haye already published a full list of her officers. Momncaw—steam gunboat—lics at the south wharf of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, entirely dismantied. It is said she requiros considerable repairing. Moxtoowxry—cightcuns, stoam gunboat—Commander Charles Hunter—which arrived at New Orleans on the 5th instant from the Rio Grande, having left that port on the ‘26th ultimo, arrived at this station on tho 22d inst, She has taken the borth occupied by the sagnolia, in or- der to ve overhauled, The following is a list of her offi. cores Commander—Charlos Huntor. Tevtnant—John A Howell, Master—Goorge Fletcher, Parmastor—Thomas Noble, Murgeon——C. F. Martindale. Chief Engineer—Goorge Wade. Assistant Hngineers—Thomas Pollard aad Mr. Pollock. Master's Wate—Mr. Noyes. NaBRauanscry—stoamer—was at San Francisco when last heard from, She has undergone a thorough over- hauling at Mare Island. and is fine condition. New Inowstpns—iron-clad frigate.—This now vessel has progressed go rapidly sincc our last roport that there is every probability of her going into commission at tho Philadelplia station in the course of the ensuing wook. Nearly ali her offioors have been appointed, and every preparation is being made to men her with a first class crew. Norwicn—five guan, steam gunboat, Lieutanant J. M, Duncan commanding—was towed trom the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, to thia city on the 23d inst., to be dogked. it fa thought she will have to undergo concidorableeopairs, Her machinery requires, i¢ is reported, a protéy exten. eve overhauling. From all appearances it will bewome weeks before she will bo ready for service, Noata Canorina—reeei ving ship.—ihe number of men, including recruits, at proseut quartered on this vessel, i@ nearly seven hundred. The hoalth and disci plino of tdse ehip are excellent, Hardly a day passes but what some now improvement is introduced for the better accommodatiog and health of the crew. Sinco our ist report of ber nearly all her guns have beon removed, her spars painted, and a very handsome now gig and launch bwilt, Printing offices on board men. Of-war are becoming quit. common,ad baye teuded mi- iller, i GIDEON WELLES. Com. H. Pavipma, Commandant Navy Yard, New York. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1862. tertally to facilitate the distribution of orders. We have already alluded to the printing establishment introduced on the Nort Carolina, and will simply affix the following order, which, for neatness of execution, would rival many of the large printing offices of this city: — Navy Deranrwunt, July 16, 1862. Sm—Hereafter when enlistments are expressed on the shipping artic'ss for different terms of service, the time of each man must be written in full on the margin to the Joft of his name, thus: The paymaster’s department of this ship deserves special notice, from the fact that its employes aro obliged almost continually to bo at thoir posts, The number of crows that are daily arriving at this port to bo paid off, transferred, &c., 18 incredible, all of whom have to pass through Paymasters Marcy and Meade’s department. The assidulty of these gentlemen and those under them, to forward the interest of the government, is proverbial, and although they are on the home stati n, aro entitled to the same consideration from the Depart” ment as those under fire, Pencvix—five guns, steam gunboat—Licutenant J. F. Williamson commanding—went into commission on the 22d inst. at this station. Since her repairs have beeu completed she presents quite a formidable appearance. Somo soventy-four inen were put on board from tho receiving ship North Caroli a, all hale and hearty looking fellows. She was unger orders to sail yesterday for Key West. We havo already published a list of her officers. Punasxi—one gun, steamer—was at Montevideo Juno ‘20; crow all well. She is ove of the purchased steamers, and was formerly called the Mctacomet. Promotep. —Licutenant Commanding T. M. Dungan, the energetic commander of the United States gunboat Her- cules, has beon promoted, and rocelved his commission as captain. The Hercules has left ou another trip to frus- trate the rebel contraband trade on the waters of the Chegare ko. Sanmg—fitty guna, sailing frigate—Capt. Rioggold.— isat New Loudon, completiag the complement of her crew. She is to Wave for New Bedford in a fow days, Owing to the depth of water required for her, she will, while at the lattér port, have to be anchored in the lower harbor off Clarke's Pojat. Savaxxau.—Out: of, commission, It is reported that Lieutenant Barrett, the efficient instructsr of gunnery at this naval station,Ins applied to the Navy Depart- ‘ment for the use of this old sloop-of-war as a echool ship for the practices of gunnery. Lieutenant Bs. class at present numbers some thirty-sevon members, and from all we have observed they cannot devote suffi cient time tothe school, in consequence of haying to board in Brooklyn and Now York. It froyucntly occurs, too, thrt masters and maste-2’ mates are ordered to join their vessels before they have spent two weeks at school. To Dring them under the discipline necessary to qualify them to enter upon active duty, they should be quartered on board a regular man of-war, under the control of their instructor. Hero one weck’s training would be worth six of the present method; by the present system they lose s0 much time going and coming from their meals that not more than a couple of, hours per day can bo devoted to their class. Although Lieutenant B, has every reason to feel proud of his exortions since his appointment to his present position, yet he is very anx. jous that the department should uot ship any of his o'ass under six weeks’ tuition, We hope that the departmont witl grant his petition; but if it does not, tho class at least should be so arranged as to be under the full con- trol of their instructor. Since writing the above we un- derstand that tho Department at Washington has ordered the Savannah to be fitted out immediately for a school ship,and Lieutenant Bennett has been appointed her commander, Semixo1k—steam gunbont—has taken the berth occu pied by the Adirondack. She is receiving vory oxtensivo ropairs to her wood work and machinery. 3 Sosoma—ten gans, steam gunboat—arrived at For- tress Monroo on tho 19th instant, after a short and pleasant passage of firty-six hours from Portsmouth, N. H. The Sonoma is a new side.whool steamer of the new model, having a rudder at’ the bow and stern, and draws only cightfeet. She is about 240 fect long, and carries ox¢eloven Inch Dabigren’ gun, one 100-pounder Parrott rifle and eight twenty-four-pounder howitzers. She is considered one of tho finest vossels of hor claas. Thg following {3 4 ligt of her officers, viz:— and-r—R. H. Wyman, “PPE > Essrti'tve Oficer—T. F. Kane. Mes'er—Jobn W. Philip. ‘Assistant Surgeon—T. Hilard. mnster—K, B oa ee ‘Barineers—R.C.' Sally J. A. Pingree, Wm. A Smith and H. C. Cuitins, Guriner—H. J. Brink. uymas'er's Clerk—C. Ti. Titus. ‘Surgeon's Steward—L. D. Frost. SHENANDOAB—new sloop-of-war—The work on this ves. sel is going forward with astonishing rapidity at Phila. elphia. ‘The kecl was laid in the early part of the presont month, and about two weeks ago the ribs or framework of the vessel were commenced, and by the commencement of next week it is expected that all will be ap. The quickness of tho work and its durability reflect much honor on our mechanics, of whom a goodly force aro at work upon tho above named vessel. She will be longer than the Monongahela by fiftcen foet. Wavasn—forty-eight guns, steam frigate.—The eight inch guns used on this vessel are to be changed for ones of nine inch calibre. Her repairs are progressing nicely. Water Witc—three guns, steam gundoat—Lieut. A. K, Hughes commanding. She remains at the upper wharf of the Philadeiphia Navy Yard, her time of departure not being decided on. Miscktaxnovs.—An account of the death of Wiliam C, Mallory, a master’s mate on board the United States bark Gem of the Sea, off Georgetown, 8. C., having appeared in some of the Philadelphia papers, we have received a letter from him contradicting the report, and request- ing ws to state that jt has causod mach aneasinoss to his re‘atives and friends, and deprived him of what is mueh prized by sattors—nearly all correspondence, KRcrv rtivc ror Tire Navy.—Sinco the new order for ref cruiting in the navy (of which we spoke on Wednesday yest) bas been issued, a most decided improvement has taken place. Already the recruiting officers attached to tho receiving ships Allegheny, at Paltimore; Ohio, at Charlestown, and North Carolina, at this port, have put the new Jaw ‘in force, and report enlisting as brightening up. There are now over 300 men on rd the Uhio, nearly 700 on tho North Carolina, and as many more in Baltimore and Portland. Seven hundred men have lately been enlisted at Portsmouth, N. H., and almost a corres- ding Dumber at New Bedford, Chicago, St. Louis and Batro. Indeed from ail quarters wo hear of eplisting going on in a very spirited manner. Wasmmeton Navy Yarp.—Buriness a: this yard has the some active appearance that has characterized its operations since the commencement of the rebellion. As several errors are reported to have occurred in the list of officers attached to this station, publishod lately, we append the following correct litt— Commandant—Captain A. A. Harwood. Br cutiv: © Lieutenant J.C. P. de Executive Craft. er, Ordnance—Lieutenant Wm. Mitchell. ent—Licutonant Dawson Phenix, Lieu- Mitchell, Prank 8. Dubois, avsistant. Paymast.r—€. C. Upham. Ma ter of Yaru—C. V. Morris. Acting Master—8, @. Cook. Gunner and Pyrotechnis!—J. Clapham. Carpenter—H. M. Soury. Saitmaker—H. W. Frankland, Boatswain—George Wilmuth. te—Jehn Colleton, Ordnance tenant R. 8. May. Naval Storehe per bai Gharkof the Ferd eam trou Commandant’s Glerk—D. McComb. Clerk~-Frank Barry. Steward—Chas. B. cy. Captain A. A. Harwood assumed the commadd of the Navy Yard at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was introduced to the various officers and master workmen, who had assembled at the commandant’s office to wel- come him, by Captain Dahigren, his predecessor. ‘Tho painters moved their quarters from the old paint shop on Saturday morning, to a rcom under tho rigging Joft, in order that the shop may be converted into offices fur the use of tho Ordnance Department. Anorusm Inox -Cuap Batteay.—It ie currently reported that orders have beea received at the Charlestown (Maes.) station for the construction of another ironclad battery, which, from the peculiar stylo of its models must be intended for harbor defence, It will be 240 feet long, 63 feot beam over all, aud 1134 feot dcop. It is ro quired to draw twelve fect, aud to register 1,300 tons: Tuo upper deck will be flush, like that of the Monitor, neithor bulwark nor rail rising above jt. ‘Th a deck wily consis of six ineh oak plank, with one and a Ralf inehos of iron plating outeide of that. The tron malt on the out sido of the full wll bo five inches thick, ‘not tell all the facts about his arming the negroes. One of the firet things he did after arriving here was to make ® requisition on the War Departmont for Ofty thou- sand stand of arms and equipments, and tea million cartridges. This he did without consulting anybody, probably with the notion that he could any day call s0 army. There were arms enough here for all our troope, “find mon to. use |; the Eternal Nigger—Our Soldiers Insulted by C ntrabands— INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Our Port Royal Correspondence. Pon Rovat, 8. C., July 10, 1868. The arming of the Negrocs—General Hunter's Fancifuy Hdea, ana What It Com the Country—Fifty Thousand Stasd of Arms and Equipments for the Contrabande— General Hunter's Black Battalion—A New Brigadier General and Military Governor of Contrabands, dc. General Hunter’s letter to the Secretary of War doss many negroes into camp and organize them into an and for all the negroes he could possibly muster; for there were not in his whole dominions and control two thousand male contrabands capable of bearing arms, and these were all needed in the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment as servants and on the plavtations, He did not even make his requisition through his ordnance officer in the regul«r way, nor did be inform that offiser that he had made any such requisition. How or why the Ordosnca Department ever answered such a re quisition is a mystery, unless they had that amount of muskets und ammunition which they wanted to get rid of. Putthey did do jt, and the consequenc® was that the muskets (French ul muskels, costing some $18 cach) and so forth were suddenly precipiiated upon our binds without any place having be-n provided for tham; and, as 4 result, they were neoossarily piled up on the said, with no covering but canvass, a being in pocrly constructed boxes, were subject to rust and ruin. Some wore put ina lovky boat aud sent to Leaufort; but ut the stampede at Beaufort they were brought back to this place and dep sited on the wharf, where, with broken boxes aud exposure to rain, their condition was the wurst imaginable, Hero was an outlay of some $2,000,000 Lo. $2,500,000 ag. the result of @ fanciful idea taDdira day's Patlomal constderation gousd knoe ae ‘The next move of General Hunter was to endeavor to his war material,and be consequently ib8ced an order that all the male coutrabands: ule of bouriug arms ii his dopartment tp South Carolina and Georgia should be tmmediately séut/to this place under guard. The cousequence was that, under this wholesale Cj Leese Private servants, quartermasters’ laborers, plant workmen and all were incontinently seized and sent to Hilton Hoad, to tho c. nsterna‘ion of the darkeys and the inconye:.ieuce of everybody. As a result of this, buth blacks and whites becamé alarmed, Gen. Hunter was obliged to countermand his ordor and les the contra- bands go. At length he succecded in getting about five hundred male contrubands fo enlist, and those n w con- stitute his Africa battalion, whose parades and reviews he bas attended ten times a8 often as the parades and ro- white regiment. Mvantune the 50, ts, belts, bayonets, cartriige boxes, kc., and tie 10,000,000 cartridges, remain a monument of the econsuical forecass and military genius suilicient in these times to provo the competency of a man to be the mili tary commander of a Southern Department. Since then the War T'epartment has sent out to us Brigadier Goneral Saxton, as a mititary governor of negrocs and playtations, with powers aud dutios independ- out of the General comusanding the departmont, whon his whole constituency will not number as many, including women and chi.dren, aga full brigade. If government would put General Saxton, who is a Weat Point officer, in the flex, with bis staff, it would show a becoming desire w make the best use of the proper micans for vigerously prosecuting the war; and if it would send out here good, thoroagt, bouest business men to do business work, it woul | show @ commendable intextion to se: ve the econo. mical and business interests of the public. ‘the fact is, when General Benham wont away from here all the dsht went with bim. He and his stat! would do more practical work in a woek than afl there aro wilt do iM &incmth. As it is now, we are only a police force kept here to aid in developlag the social condition of the negro. Gur Hilton cad Correspondence. Huron Heap, 8. C., July 15, 1862. views of an} Fretich mus A Free Figh —the Commanding Genral, in his shir, Sleeves, Jates the Part of the Negrocs—Arrest of Qfi cers—Tne Case of Quariermaster Fuller—Ked Breech:s for the Black Bat'alion—The Negroce Re'ieved from Fa tigue - Duty—Comyliments for Gallantry—-No More Liquor on the Island, de. “Uur soldiers suffer all surts of indignities from the fa- vored, pampered niggers, and, Af they dare resent an ia- sult from such a source, suffer intprisonment in the guardhouse, while the Commaniling G: goacot free. The “buckra mau” is Altogether in the minority bere. J might give you many facts in proof of this. I might, if 1 weve permitted, relate the story of a free fight which occurred on the Long wharf a few days since; 1 could tell you how, when a negro gave tho lie to a white soldier, be was struck; how other negroes came tothe rescue; hw the Caucasian element was augment ed; how at last the row became general, and the Goueral came to the row; how, in bis shirt sloeves aod siipjer, bo mingled. in the foray, kagoking one and doubling up another of the white party ; how the latter wero all placed im arrest, while the bincks were pormitted to dopirt im trinuiph, without even tbe furin of a reprimand, These and mauy other significant events I might relate to you; but I for- bear. Arrests among officials are of frequent occurrence, Tho Jatest, I believe, Is that of Colonel Serrel!, of the New York Volunteor Engiweers, wo, bulf an hour since, way pliced in cluge confinement. I have no: 7% Jearned the nature of the charges against hin. (aptaiu Isaac Phillips, of the transport Staten Islander, occupies a ozil in the guardhoure. He is accured of attcinpting to shoot a man. Who the man is or why he attempted to shoot Bim no one see:ns to know. Captatu Charles E. Faller, whose arrest bas been an. pounced in tho Northern }, bas not yet been re- stored to bis position ag Chief Quartermaster of the de- partment, although tho general belic’ is that he will speedily prove himechi to be entirely innocent of any im proper conduct 40 soon as he ig allowed the opportanity. ¢ inainuation by one of youre intemporaries that he was anterested with New York capitulisis in the awarding 0: contracts is entirely false. ‘Yhe Arago, which arrived from New York last even. ing, brought’ down nineteen hundied of scarlet breeches lor Ue “First South Carviiow Volunteers.’ This will yield about four ot pantaloons vo eacis negro now in arms, provided they receive the entire lot. By the way, the negro regiment has been relieved from all {atigue duty, and tho labor of loading aud unloading vessels in the ardent sun ie bow performed by detuils from the volunteer forces, and it is notuing strange to witness a company of wilting, worn Out whites go down w their slavish drudgery, passing group after group of chattering, jabberiug, gleeful, higued nigge:@ who have nothing to do, ‘Capt. Rice and Capt. Elwell, of Gen. Hanter’s staff, who voluutcered in the action on James isiand, have been highly complimented by Gen. Wright for their cooiness aud bravery under the cnemy’s five. All liquor on the isiand bas been or is to be seized by the Provost Marshal. All licenses to sell light wines, ale , cider, &¢., Wo ofheurs, have als» been revoked. , Interesting from Key West. OUR KEY WEST CORKESPOEDENCE. Key West, July 17, 1802. ‘The following prizea wore brought in during the Inst week :—July 10, English steamer Adela, captured off the Hole in the Wall by steamer Quaker City. But little cargo. She is a side wheel veasol, of light draught, and very fast. She received one shot, which went through her. July 12, British schooner Julia, of Digby N.8., loaded with cotton; captured by the gunboat Kictatin- ny in Barrataria creek, La. July 12, schooner Uncle Mose, of Matagorda, Texas, captured by the gunboat Tahoma, on the const of Campeachy. Cargo ¢9:ton. July 17, British schooner William, with four hundred and fifty bales of cotton, from Sabine Pass, Texas; cap. turod by the steamer Do Soto off the coast of Texas.” Has two moro pi izos on the way here—all loaded wich cotton. Tho English schooner Will 0’ the Wisp has been re- Joased and restored to her owners, The captain sol's to pay his expenses. The following movements of w: ‘vonsols are record- ° july 10, gunboat Quaker City arrived from a cruise ‘with the prize steamer Adela, end remains ia port. 12th, bark King Fisher arrived from off Tampa for plios ; 13th, bark Amanda do., do., and is still in port; the gunboat Tuhoma’ arrived from a cruise with a prize, sehoover Julia ; 15th, bark Pursuit, Capt. Cato, left on acruize to west ward; steamer Huntsville left for acruizeon the Baha- mas, stea'ner Star of the South passed through our har. bor for New York, Now in port—war vervele—Fiagship San Jacinto, frigate St. Lawre: c steamer St. Jago, steamer Tah 16th, English war steamer Lardrall arrived fi fur coal and water; obtained tho former froin waiting in port in distress, English war and saluted supply nvining in port some days. ‘These Englivh officers are very freo and carotene in manifesting uheir sympathy with secossion, ‘The Admiralty Court, Judge Marvio, are deeply occn- by the Humorous jirive Cises gathored here, ef which aro now thirteen in the harbor undecided,” embrac. jarge amount of property, principally eo:ton. jo bark Piigrim is now toading with eotton trom Buimerous sinall prizes and wil leave svon for New York. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pinapewems, Jal, Stocks stony. Ponnsyivania 6's. 84. Road 284; Morris Canal, Venusylvania Railroad, 47. York at par. 26, 1962. tng Rete Long Islanit Radroad, 1 Sight exchange on New Berra, July 26—1 P.M. Flour very quiet. Wheat quiet: sales 15,000 bishele No, 1 Milwinkee club at $05. Corn im faie demand for distilling : sales 45,000 bushels at 41¢.; 14,000 bushels prime white at 464¢; 40,000 bushels unsound at She. a | Bie. Whiskey held firmly; no sales. Canal freights ea: Imyorts for the last twenty four hours—3,000 bbls. flour, 60,C00 bushels corn, 9,000 bushels « at Rxports for the Sime tine—1,200 bbis. flour, 147,000 bushels | arms for the mem to fire at the enemy. Hoe displayed | articles which have bee: ‘indly and INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. | 2 oo oy aite the “tact Yost we ‘wore in ake name set company of ap ant revel—a me Our Newbern respondence. bo ordered forces wader oweervamns, WC, Jy 20, 1800, | command ore about met trom Ford Mon, an op Capture of the Redel Steamer Wilson and Mostof Her | yimse'f, We conversed on éidieres it subjecta, re Crec—Sharp Engagement Bewen the Gunboats and the Rebels—Names of the Wownded—Paying Off the ‘Troope—Governor Stanly—Rebel Spies—More Stringen | and good followahip was truly im its characte: Rules Regarding Persons Vistting the City—Strengts of | and result. No one manifested the il will. We the Union Position, dc., dc. all expressed conantves ear, 200 due considera Last Wednesday morning, the 9th inst., at two A. M., the gunboats Ceres, Acting Master McDiarmid; Commo: | shore of Beaufort, to maintain tos proper culture th: dore Perry, ©. W. Flusser, Lieutenant Commanding, and one S weneey ae eee Lin the Shawsheen, got under way and proceeded up the | ter than they love God, but it is all because their pe Roanoke river toward Hamilton, a small town situated at | cuniary interests are with the South far in preference te @ distance of about Sfty miles from the mouth of mnensenieed 0 eee ae thet sation and the river. When the vessels in question arrived | by far the greater part of them—I mean within six miles of the town, the enemy | leaders—are actuated to @ course of rebelliog of the situation of their pecuniary ‘self-interest’ affairs. opened fire upon the Cores from a high bank oe ‘Tho hospital at this point is full of gorrce§ on one side of tho river, but alwaysromaining effectually concealed in the hoayy woodland, which forms the most | its opening on the 20th of May last, it Prominent feature of that neighborhood. ‘The enemy’s | tents, ‘Troe peaae tae wau wn ie fire was promptly returned, both with big guns and | hundred remaining, the majority are convalescents from small arms, from the gunboats, notwithstanding the ene- | fever. ae list of deaths at this my was invisible, This character of firing was con Tho following is a , bg a Liawed Cor pearly two hourd, the gunboats all the time | David Sebrack, Co. A, 65th Peansylvanis, Jaly 2%, orysipelas. going along at a moderate speod, till they arrived within | Wim. D. Snell, corporal, Co. H, 21st Massacusetta, about half a mi‘e of Hamilton, At this point about one 18, of diptheria, NS Sa hundred men and a field piece, under command of Lieut. | ogicnty Hosam, £o. G, 1034 New York, July 16, ‘ Commanding C. W. Flusser and Capt, Hammell, of the of the heart. Geo. K. Morgan, Co, D, 8th Connecticut, June 9, @ New York Hawkins Zonavos, wore landed. This smali force, on proceeding a short distance inland, fonud that chronic diarrhwa, Gustavus Disth, Co. E, 11th Connecticut, July 7, of ty the enemy had retired without waiting to make any re- White they were operating on shore a rebel phoid fever. John E, Bartlett, Co. ¥, 1st Rhode Island artillery, June steamer namod the Wilson incantiousty ran too near the Ceres, when it was speodily taken possession of by Cap. 29, of inflammation of brain. Chester A. Ellis, Co, I, 21st Massachusetts, July 16, o inflammation of brain. tain McDiarmid, An engincer and some contrabapds | John Harvey, Co. B, 26th North Carolina (C. 8. A.) formod the greater part of the captured steamer’s crow. | July 16, of chronic diurrhwa. eteg, "vb he land rorce, ou ascertaining that they could not find | Three others dicd here before the 20tm of May, ‘bth . thout penetrating the woods to a dangerous | there is no way uow evident here to obtain a know! distance from the gunboais, returned to | of their names. their original position, when the gunboats ‘returned to. wards Plymouth, shelling the woods on the way. The Cares had i ‘This hospital is Lae! & in want of ail of those delicactot . He was shot heart king his fon. Tat baxia hed A aood aed of those specialities which I have referred to. If th Licutenant Joseph Green, of the Hawkins Zouaves, was | Will, just address them tothe surgeon in charge at and whilo in that wounded condition | post and they will be duly rec Tam told by the wounded in the leg he sat down on the deck of the Ceros and loadea small . ed. Tam hospital authorities that they absolutely need all of those recommended and forwarded other ports by the Sanitary Committee. Jellies and wines great courage, coolness and fortitude. The following of the wounded: and allarticles of a farinactous character will be trals. Munuel Silver, — dangerously, in the breast. beneficial, aud they will be decidedly le. The John J. Dennt paar hery gingepmpee preety oc rten alberta ‘Thos. Rogers, boatewain’s inate, in the arm and thumb. om, ingoring Henry G. Rose, seaman, slightly, in the shoulder. of the same wan i. Alexander Mille and Jicknias Jones, citizens of Bea fort, are confined in jail here as political prisoners. AFFAIRS IN STRASBURG, VA. Oar Strasbarg Correspondence. Sreaspuaa, July 18, 1862. Visit to Strasbu'g—Its Picturesque Appearance—A Goos Land with Bad Inhabitants—How the People Dres— Filth of the Place—Soldiers’ Graves in a Vitlage Church- yard, dc., dc. : I think" the locality of Strasburg a much handsomes site for a village than anyother in the vicwity. Ite close proximity to a very high hill gives it very much the appearance of Bellows’ Falls, Vt., while, again, the eye can trace the mountains, irrogular and grand, to the ‘horizom. They are covored with trees and a thick un- dergrowth, and do not present the gloomy appearance Geo. N. Waterman, ordinary seaman. in the leg. Pi ay ie Opera Bh rds moty inary seaman, io . There was one contraband wounded cn board the Com- Perry. ‘Thomas Smith, ia of the forward gun on board tho Shawsbeon, Was wounded in tho neck iho bat! pass sng out through his nose. Kelly, second. class fireman, and Alexander Hand, are spoken very highly of for their skill juriog this action, ‘the whole affair was very handsomely done, On Monday afternoon Major Folsom, paymaster, com- menced to pay off the troops in this city. The arrival of Miers Sherman and Bedder, also masters, is daily expected. Major Folsom has adopted plan of paying oif the sick, discharged and furl ughed men in preference to tho officers now in active service. Governor Stanly is daily engaged in the prosecution of public business, ‘Ihis requires much attention and constant thought, an vere tax upon hin. With the exco| i ohare persone Pex paiely a et oluntarily taker. the oath allegiane spe ad the Loversivent of the United States, hs read so common in other districts by ravages by fire, lig bastogen, hee. net heen st. f shenates os pale in- | ‘The town itself is nothing but a common country one, teresting to those resident ia the North. Ho believes | of ror or five hundred inhabitanis—ani such inhabit~ his recent address to the citizens of Plymouth, N.C., - has had a gvod effect, and ts likely to Do atended with | ants! Women looking souror than old maids who ‘* can many valuable results to the Union cause. not bear children; mon with the everlasting secesb At tho jail in this city there aro now thirty-three pri- | Wweoded felt hat, that is ever ready for s funeral. Thore sino that of-ewarp? of Uo vest three are negroca and | imsomething pocaliar In the dress of this people. The the remainder boys, great and smail, incarcerated for va- | pants are of gray homespun, small in the legs ; the rons offeaces, (On the 3d of July twenty ome prisoners } hat, ag T have deassibod, of an uppor story pa'tera, with Macon, ir pedir The Mnigheat figure this jail has knowa atone | abroad black ribbon or crape; a coat decidedly antiqua- rian in style and fabric; a west generally dirty, bat of time, in the way of prismors, is sixty-nine. Among those now in confiuement jn the jail is. a colored person for | iigntich appearance, and boots large, The women, many of them, dress in cloth woven by thomselves, strong as shcoting ® woman, His sonteice—a thirty-two pound ball and a chain, and bard labor for six months—is about twine cai make them, and of a dirty hie; cape bonnets aroalamade,and bootecs ad partalets complete the half served out. toilet. ‘Tho following is a list of the names of those persons now copitied in the jail:— : POLITICAL PRISONERS, Xe Parker, Not asonl did I seo pase youn maiden ae eo t to throw a glare) at the handsoms young offi- @ Punaze, poop out to throw a 6! ‘ hit aa excollent plan it would be Jcseph G. Godfrey and cars; and methought wi Faia Want. ae for some Northera missionary syviety to engage Dan, bt fy will be remembered, was Teter $a con- | sotchell or Win. Warren to como out hore to stir, up their trarebelen Not LOT ONERS ithe Unite! Staton, be ris{bitities. Sadness or despondency can bo tolerated, claimed protection of the British flag. His cage is not as | but sourness is beyond eadurance . yet disposed of. The Virginia Hotel, kopt by a Mr. Richardson, who PRIZONERS OF WAR. Caro} _ professes to be a Union man, is doing a brisk and profita- TC swandsens ndopenteat Not coon bio business. It is full to replotion, aud his table, ‘moat 11; C, Naunders, Independent North Carolina cavalry, pee hit Georeia iy furnished, ia woll patronized by troaps ot firty conte ‘Gen Third ae me por meal. Wore Wore Strasbarg inhabited by Northern people, it woul ‘Thos. M. Comada, Co. 1, North: Carolina, boone of the loverisst plnces in the valley for a resi- dence. But now tho streots are filthy, a smell of decay pervades the atmosphere, the houses are weather-worp and poorly patched, making one fool that.he is in the Teath Stephen Pau), Co. I, Teath North Carolina, f, Dr. Mulligan. Joso,h G. Godfrey. Bee Pectsr ee ncautaing command here, with | bode of a pauper, stealing a glim2se of « Boautiful ‘sun bts characteristic vigor, has engaged set from a broken wiadow. Dead horses Me rotting by the roadside,and old, bones are being bieachod by the sun. *‘A cheerful and a broken heart’ might be applied to Strasburg. ‘There 1a a7 old fashiosed, comfortable looking (brick church (Methodist Episcopal), with awhite bolfry and Colonel John Kurtz, Provost Marshal, will instruct his | portico, It was usol for a hospital, and about forty ene eee eerie trades and ait such persons | graves inthe yard attest to the uncertainty of a soldier's oe a nUat te piseed thete ant these, per. | life. I'mever have seen so mnay graves toyother 90 sadly tos be allowed no communication with the eltizous 0” New- neglected. Five or six are unmarked, and the head Dern, except ip the Oe Ot oe te Ee oat io | boards of the vthers are of miserable, small bits of wood. ‘tn hastily and poorly inscribed iu mk or pencil. Afew must not be allow the city, if they want 10 trade, a BRity of hem can go uta ime, ways in charge of & gpeeks Teeracder mene. bassin ‘grt att By Order | ecks? time will ontirely office them, and T have taken some pains to make thom out, thinking a list might be o en. J. 0, Commanding Department of Norin Carolina. agg Ris, Homsem Captain and Acting Assistant Adjutent | to gino of the lost ones? friends. Thoy are mostly dated about May 25, 1862:-— John Weidermn, Co. A, 66th Obio Voluntoors. Jacob Kimamerie, Co. 1, sun New York Volunteers. J. Mecormic, Co: C, 624 Ohio Yolantesss. 5, Talbot, Co. K, Ist Virginia Volunteer in‘antey. Dominick Po:i9, Co. 1, Ist Maryland infantry. Our position here is @ strony ove. Wo have every- | 4. Mchonoll, Co. F, 1st Virginia Volunteer infantry, thing arranged after the most approved form of military | 55, Holden, Co. H, Ist Virginia Volanter intautry. aud sciontitic ingenuity. Fortifications have been 60. | Jonithan Knox, 1st Sergeant, Co. D, 224 Ohio Voinntoors. strugted at every necessary point. The forces now hore | Ww. parieraon, Co. C, 67th Obio Voluntec:s. are kept in good trim ‘for immediate action, and | c.g Brigham, Co. D, 46th regimont (unknown! stationed in localities where they can render the Goorge i Stayner, (0, 8 ot Onis. promptest and most effective service, We do uot , Say Oet Uo. Hsieh Obig,,: F foar the enemy, come how, whea or where he will. s Lee Begg Basta ee infantry; ‘There are now about five hundred sick in hospital in : Newborn. A vast majority of the cages. aro in the form | {ints Brora) fromm Bodalo, Lat artillery, N. ¥. 8. Vole. of vory slight attacks of remittent fever, these gene | Jing H. Hains. Co. M, Sth Now York cavalry. rally contining @ man to the hospital for a woek or two. } fq. Smith, Go. H, 20th Ohio Volantoors, We have no wounded here now. Tho last, of our wound | wiitiam Golitt, Co. C, 20th Ohio Volunteers. ed soldiers wore conveyed North last week. ‘The doctors | fi Hiynes, Co, B, 28h Now York Volunteors. in charge here are Dr. Derby, of the Twenty-third Magsa- % or, 29th Obie Volunteers. chusetss, pow surgeon; Dr. slarony, of he Second sldry- | R: Wiflumacto. Fe sbun Oh) Gtauteors. Wellington Blain, Co. I’. GTth Ohio Volunteers, surgeon land, DE. Davis, of ‘tho Twenty-first Massachusetts. From an observation of the interior of the hospitals I | WellCansgy' (ip, 1, oot Ole Voluntoorss Samuel St. John, Co. B, Tth Ohio Volunteers. fan testify to the kind treatment of the sick by all the officers in charge in ir various Capacities. i, John Johnson, Co, F, Lat Virginia Volunteor infantry, The sutlors are having @ dull time of it now. The | > Ray, 62d Oliio Vol: neers. Ellis Durbin, Co. B, 62. Ohto Volunteers, ‘‘market”’ is flooded with their goods. Sales on the ave. George J. Rock, Co. 1, 21th Ohio Votunteors. rage are slightly decreasing. nvsiaho ie stoner Eastern State, Capt. Towle, arrived at | 4 Clarke, Co. K, 20tli Ohio Volunteers Moorehead City to-day, with supplies for the army. W. Hunt, Co, C, Lat Virginia Voluatee” infantry, © Beaufort Corresponde In the some list with tho above, buried side by side, Bravyorr, N. C., July 18, 1862, | 8"@ the following Confederates. ‘Two of the houdstones Fort Macon and Tis Improrem:nis—An Beening Party | %° ewe veaxggae asd ~ 5 # +e .seph H. Brown, private, 24 Mississippi Voluntoors, Seoash and the Cause for (ne Rebsiitous Symprinies—Tn | ye 'S jones, private, Teh Georgia Voluutoer infantry, Hospital—Ms Patients—Recent Deaths—Poiitical Pri- | John W. Brownley, 21 Mississippi rogiment. soners, he. Owing to observation and association, the poople of thi® Place are becoming every day more and more wet! dis” Posed toward oar officers and mon. They tront them with great reapect and a high degreo of cordiality, Even the young misses and old madams have condescendingly turned down their “human nature sticking out”—I monn ir noses—to visit and bo visited by our officers, and discover for themselves that the wild chimera storics of Southern imagination, derogatory to our purpos> and | may lad sp character, never had any foundation in fact—oxcept of falsehood. us There js not much trade going on here now. This is UITER FOR ARMY USE-IN SINGLE POUNDS AND Principally owing to the fact that the nativos are sally | pron’ Ss Wadithow ate Wow Roe ee MIs by De im need of the golden American eagle, or anything of a er legitimate currency character. Fort Macon is undergoing a thorough systom of im 2 Provement, both in regard to its appearance and arma” | ment. The late attack on this fort developed many of | its weak points, and thoso are fast boing strengthenod i the, Reuhianiitees Be eutedalens! tho: snass ‘oapiniest rules :¢lative to white persons com:ng into this city. following is the copy of an order applicable to the Ject— SPRCTAL O2DERS—NO. 9. Darantaxnt oF Now Carona, ? Newnxns, July 18, 1802. °) wilt nse ety, mai You can judge from the above as to tho earnestness of our military authorities at this point in duing all in their power to cut off the sxurcos of communication between the ‘enemies in our midst and traitors around us. A proc‘a- mation was ixsued by tho Provost Marshal in accordance with the above order. Saw FRancisco, July 26, 1862. The northorn steamer to-day brings $25,000 in gola from British Columbia, and $160,000 from Oregon. \ NY Persow TaviNG A Tinsr CLASS COUNTRY Fest for sale, in Weste..esier count: t Man: haga fine view, Poof of Harlem river, above Mi RON, TRON. ‘40 tous No, 1 Seoich Pig Iron, J tons Nos. ban! 2 Aweriean. st Bar Tron, all ai7ea, nslish Bar Leon, ail sizes, To0-tons Kngiish Bolt Tron, all sizes, 64) tons lest American Bars, 200 (ons Spike Tron, 516, %, 7-16, 4, 0-16, and remodied, as far as practicable. The whole place 10 tons Ship Spike. presents a decidedly alfferent and more inviting appear. 199 tons best Horses \0e 1 ance from what it did when it was occupied by the Con jap lr aha federate troop ~ ‘ron: re hus been an _cvening party in. the house of a pa Herenie te leaure weenie roled rebel officer. How strange; and yet how true; fur I really had the’ opportunity afforded mo to-night t) by prosont iv the enjoyment of the peculiarities of such an ~ PEITEE & WILSON, 228 and 229 Sonth street, UST RECRIVED—BY STEAMERS PER: occasion. Do you presauy went into a shot and shell A AND BO. discussion of politics? Not at russia, elegnt Paria wade Ladies and sont . like gentiomen—and scholars. raveliing and shopping, Rags, JOHN CAVTRAGH, 1.4 Hirer aud Importer, 86 Broalway, corner or Wall treet, and 10 Broadway, noar Fourth street. S* fit, od the prominent feature: of the evening's entertainment; and to these were adited all the soothing, enlivening and elevating tendencivs in Ave On hand a evaive Wrenne, Tabie Toye, jdent to the execution of larmonious musi¢, aud the | -ortnent of M i, Ae, tn exact Imitation cheering specialities pertaming to an animated conver. | foreign marbles sationg Although the laties and gentiomen | Fy hold aud mela bork Ml ALOE time be i BILLIARDS, with the richtfulnogs of the Southern cane. SLAN'S PATENT TIPO: ru ' from their ediea' im aud eecial association | PUBLASs PAPENT TurHOCED BH GARD TABLES wheat, 178,000 bushels corn. 52,000 bushels oats, 11,000 bushe # re. f manifested no bitterness toward tho Northori sont—exclusively oMeers—but. on the eoutiary, farcure! atl for IRLAN & COLLE 1 to 69 Crosdy ie