The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1862, Page 4

saint ae vf Doing strengtagned. Froma er sourceswe learn Hit iarge rebel Xorces are by ime concentrated on ‘$59 line of the Jewkes river, al '0¥% the jourtive of She Appomattox. They eame iol Sugar, hhds. — Cotter baler, ~ Fe the continnance of the President's con” | new regiments while the old remain with Proud by the Petersiurg Beilroa &- It is believed prorat 1 to New ‘Yorke. toe 3 that as harmony rules the Cabinet, the Cabinet, | yervarive policy was mainly attributable. | half thoir number, or even less, is the height Rhey already amber trom @nd that Stoucwall Jackson isin ermmund there. Gt is further stated that it is the Febels to make an attack very seo ~ are said to be withio twenty i awhich we publish to-day isa very si the Richmond Enquirer, to tht -two pieces of artillery, captnn prann from the Russians and Teme ed by ecr- Whe Enquirer says that thirty-eight moi © are Plockade, but has gone safely to nex sagoin Mn com- United States steamer Octorara , with Commander Porter te commend, arrived a & Fortress Monros pn Setarday from New Orleauw Onthe Uth inst. Yoo steamer feli in with the British sorw stow 4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, JULY 29, 1862. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENALTT, EDII0K AND PROPRIETOR. contaia a very remarkable article from the Lon don Jost, the orgao of Lord Valiwerston, which goes to show that the point of the malevolence of the Engtish prees towards General MeCletlan is to be found in the fact that be cxposed the militery ea in hia A Tompest in a Teapot at Wasbhington= Greeley As a Confidence Man. How Waa tat Barite o Ricusonv Lost ~— Mr, Seward’s Position Defined The well known and long established Oem of | I; was lost by the failure of !remorit and Banks Wonders will never coase. They dash against | Seward, Weed & Co. is familiar to most of | to hold Jackson, or follow him up, and the stilt us, or wo stumble over them, from day to day- | our readers, All of thei must have seen | more disastrous and unaccountable failure of We are im the midst of a great revolution, fruit. | its neat, gilt sign, or read its flaming advertise- | McDowell either to intercept him in his advance ful of sudden surprises, excitements, and vari- | ments. Many of them have, doubiloss, had | on the right flank and rear of McUlellan, or to ous sensations. Yesterday our ruling tople | dvalings with it in the past, or are at present anti¢ipate him by marching beforehand to reia- was the raging storm of war; to-day it is a tem- | its regular customers. We are very sorry to | force McClellan, whose right wing was weak, pest ina teapot. We refer to th arkable | Lave to announce to such persona that there is | and. who expected McDowell every hour as sensation editorial, which we publi is morn- | forged paper afivat, purporting to be issuod by | anxiously as McDowell once expected Patter- OFFICEN. WV. CONNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, Wolame (5 VIE No, 807 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, blunders of their commanders in the book on the The ret the army of jan campaizn. cnt of the Princea of Orleans from nited State made the subject th NIBLO'S GA SN, Broadway.—Tax Cortese Baws. 2 of severe comments in the Waglish government | ing, from that pr Pompous and consequen- | this highly respectable fir, but really put into | soa, Had MeDowell done thls he would have WALIAUK'S THEATRE, Ne SH Broadwar.—Yas | organ against their intentions ia joining it, their | tial old fossil newspaper, the Washington Antel. | circulation by Horace Greeley, who was kicked | wiped out the atain of Ball rua and Manassas, Wrote Monten | etn ash ababans?! ligencer. That ancient concern, after burrow- | out of the partnership and forced to publish the | and the Union army would have been in Rich- f LMINTER GARDEN, Broaiway.—Paxcnox—Bom Nev. MISCELLANEOUS NEWs. ing i the public treasury for nearly half @ cen: ch af eeveshsgremeey ‘own DADA, ase mond to-day, and McUlellan would be pro- \ NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowers—Liva ayn Ap. | The steamships Saxonia and Etna, trom South- tury, like au old rat ina cheese, cblivions of | time ago, ie ware the public, and especially | nounced the first of generals. Mad this faut i tap pyrifera ampion and Quecastown on the 16th and 17th of | everything else in the world, ba at length the political brokers, therefore, against negoti- | pas happened designedly it could uot have been BOWERY THEA. BoweryemRarnias vue fexcrege | UUIY. Teecved this port yesterday, with our Euro- | been stirred out of its comfortable nest by Con- | ating and circulating this forged paper, for Mr, | more disastrous. How co Avo Drartis@—Ronaen Keisuke peaniiles to the Grst named day. The news by | gress, lms succeeded in a newspaper sensation— | Greeley has no more right to sign the name or | ‘That the infernal ‘abolitionists are rejoicing both ve lewraphic despatehi theless, very intere: iz. The Phare dela Manche of Cherbourg has the following in reference to the reinforcements for the French army in Mexico:—t Nothing ia yet known as to the number of troops which will be embarked hove for Mexico, or at what period their departure will take place. The general idea, how- \ erretcoon's THEATRE ever, is that a considerable number wil! eave this Btroot. AND HALL, Canal : Danogs, Burtausact *" | port abont the end of August. The vessels which GATETLES CONCERT HALL, sdwar.=<Drawing | At to carry out these reinforcements wili be the } je has been fully anticipated by our te- use the credit of Seward, Weed & Co, than any es, but the details are, never” other impudent, rascally political forger and swindler. its first in forty years. “Honor to who honor is due.” The antediluvian editor in question, being Lea sorely distressed and perplexed concerning | At one time, it is true, Greeley was a mem- “some speculations aud imaginary probabilities ber of the firm, which ther transacted business put forth with much emphasis by a New York | Wder the =e and title of Seward, Weed, journal (the Himay) a day or two ago,” was | Greeley & Co. It soon became evident, moved toan extraordinary effort to gct at the | However, that Greeley was by no means a truth concerning these veporis. We had said working partner. The only enpital he ever put that, on account of the pressure of the abolition | ite the concern was a white cout and a pair of radicals, there had been a breeze among the old boots, and in return for this valuable in- President's advisers, which had brought “the vestment he demanded every office in the gift of the company. Wis partners bore with MORNE GARDEN, Feo rtoon:h stvcet a am at the result is knowa to all mea. They desire emma, BaLuet, Puomksape Comcenr asp fo see our generals defeated, bocause they tind that negro slavery caunot be abolished in the Southern States at their dictat and, in the event of the institution being retained, they would prefer a separation to coniact with the vile thing; not that they care a fig about slavery or the negro, but that he is useful in supplying them with material for political agitation, and to help them to retain the power they hold at the expense of the blood of the people. They are at once the cause 8. De sryy Piaeow OMRISTY'S OPERA Hi was, Dances, &o.—De WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, Sh Eraioriax Bones, barcus, Au. —Anvr Gor Tr Roow Extenrain cys. of battle ships and transports now here, and ich are being fitted eut at Brest. The ET Or WON PARISIAN CA VERS, 503 Broadway. Cabinet to the verge of dissolution;” that “Mr. of the war and the cause of its failure. Thi Open daily trom 10.4. M. tt10 P.M. «i the Ville 7 est, 2 ” a 4 4 vhi e » it : é x ey pee ag x : be the xa de T.yon, now at Brest, and Seward had made up bis mind to resign,” but him a long while, and even sent him do-not- desire to see the Union roabared. one st = e Ville de Bordeaux at Lorient, will shortly join Ce f : to Congress for a session or so; but he New York, Tuesday, July 29, 1862. 1 ad ante ne wee by A? that the President had harmonized the conflict- | “° _ sistent on the record they could not be; for ’ y: ¥y 2a, « the fleet now at anchor in our readstead, Misno | | disgraced himself and them, and they | re ue ing elements, kc. We had also reported a new beh “i they have again and again pronoaiced the Union “a covenant with death and an agree- ment with Hell;” and in the beginning of the war Greeley declared in the Uribune that every man who fell was murdered, unless the object of the war was the abolition of slavery. Who are the murderers Those who are defeating Jonver three synadrons which will be attached to refused tv allow him to hold any office : Grevley grumbled and growled a great deal at this decision, and finally, when bis partners de- clined to give him the Postmastership of New York city, be made such a disturbance about his disappointments that he wus incontinenily kicked out of the concern. Wiikeson and a political combination at Albany, of “conserva- tive democrats and republicans, io make Gene- ral Dix Governor of New York, and Mr. Seward Senator in Congress;” and as such statements, in the opinion of our ancient Washington cou- temporary, might, if not corrected, “prove LEE SITUATION. A fecting prevailed in Washingtou ye-terday that an i riant military movement was about to De made very soon. The Presi Department as carly as moorni the corps of General For bul cight: they will be detached irom the diferent corps and formed into marching regimenta,”” ‘The Lpoca of Madrid, of the 12thof July, says that the Freneh government has aeccpted an of- fer of Spe twas he War clock in the wake ase of such resources as Ha- » to supply for the use of the The | Yana 1 aud spent the v dy; wejudicial to the public interest in the Euro- ihe legitimate object of the war, and the only - ; “ ‘ French a Wa, and that orders to that | ! e! a ae : few " -manufactirt 8 J ? f executive officcrs of the department have been Fie ss Td San damnit ee. Ps : re ‘afath Gin peun world,” he thought it his duty to call in piullehcen, ceas fo mn bone ee eae object which could render it success the Wlosely occupied all day, and mot acce-sible to | fay of ( algo, that-there ia | Pet=on upon Mr. Seward for an explanation, | COMMackjobbing, gil-enterprising, strawberry- | toration of the Union as it was and the con- ba hi i ® | ral of Cu , : ' pie ‘ raising, book-publishing, miscellaneous Tribune case Sia - “ 4 anyone. The Gen > have held brief con m (o believe that these orders been sent And what was the result? Mr. Seward de- KeqraleMerewcserGlke comaccia® wlikweae Witt stitution as it is, it is evident that Greeley, oda mn “ 2s ee 7 sxocin ore als nate 0 % : Versations ui the capitalare either g Trefore the olfér shad -beeu stocpted by the } fined his position. His statements given with | 7 au, orters and errend boys, but | LOCcer aud the rest want to render the wae paring to s ut once for thelr commands Eroneh government, great care, and is very” satisfactory as far as it wene wala oft rae ee 8 if offi r ad aborti vad heace they atiack the generals : pre Sanrio Seleye id 5 . a : . rere vith contracts and o} . an saa . ; Bone, where i Phann wise Ackcuend minke elastnewsfrom Vera Cruz, brought by the | goes. We must say, however, that while our i with violence, aud labor Lo evente distrust, Like turned out with Greeley. The rupture beiween Seward and Weed and the disappointed Grecley was complete and final. Greeley wrote a long letter to Mr. Seward—afterwards published in the Vribune—enclosing a receipt in full for his share in the partnership, and announeing the firm dissolved forever. At the Chicago Con- vention Greeley was distinguished as an active drummer and bummer for the opposition Louse of old fossil Bates, and carried a banner around the streets inscribed “Bates, or any h frigate Lo Guerriere, bears the date of duly 14. Ab thac tine it wast Premier has exhibited the most admirable statesimauship in his expositions to the great Powers of Europe of our national policy and purposes, domestic and fureign. in the matter of this Southern rebeilion, he falls short of our expectations and of the merits of his subject in defining his own position, In doing this he is necessarily restricted to very narvow limits. Amiable and conciiiating to the last degree, we accept without veseryation his testimony to the effect that all his endeavors learned ihe fallen angel, who would rather reien in Ucli than serve in Teaven, they prefer to role over half the Union and to carry out their Puritanical notions therein rather than to take their proper place in the whole repablc—onc and indivisible. Gueat Booxpens is van MANNHR of Re~ cruminc.—The mode adopied of raising the three hundred thousaud mew called for by the President is @ decided error. | Susicad Prida tent peas to be done « last, has awaiting final i wediu Vera Cruz that Segrete by a company of Zovaves, General Zaragoza had made two at- tempts to drive off the French (rom the positions they dat Oritaba, but that in both in- stances he had failed, ‘The Frenelt army was very edtin the latier pliee, and it was { the Mexleua General Lad completely he idea of renewing his attack. The road was said to be perfectly irce between Vera Crea and Or y and the health of the troops ex- lecve on Wednesday. and ina bo ik It is suid that the g'oom that succeeded the reports of the late battles on the peninsula is di ted, and ali are Batisficcd that the new administration of military way,, but with an air of confidence aairs will be satisfactory. Rume. 5 were a t that a member of ihe British logation ba: received a letter tran Lord Lyons | cell i , i ¢ my wainst Se 2H inti 7 f Atates { ter from La -yons | cellent. An intéresting reswne of the news will siete 5 . bald, eae ate other man, against Seward. e has lost no | of permitting the Governors of States to Bunornein g that the British goverament has de. | be found in our Havana correspondence, in an- bis ama etd Si se ot us, aaile Ri metpcarst Aergeaet hha seatpost amnliomeimegieT iif kee Wags ties oe termined t:) recognive the Southera Coaieder other colt BPN. ve ee SCHereS | sure his old partners, whosé office he has been | President ought to make an appeal directly to of our army. But, as a whole, his statement is flat, stale and devoid of ipformation. He bas apparently made a tree ant full disclosure of all that lie knows, and yet we can hardly con- sent io the conelusion that he bas told the whole story. His hmnds are tied. li is simply impossible that he can detine his owa position half $0 well as an independent, thoroughly posted and vigilant journal like the Hywatn, dt ia suticient for our purpose that Mr. Seward confirms our late reports in the essential points thas be will remain in the Cabinet, that har mony prevails in the Cabinet, and that there appears to be no sign of any impending change whatever in the Cabinet. ng is suid in refutation of the rumer that conservative demo- evatsand republicans lave eniered into a move- ment at Albany, which comprebends the return of Mr. Seward to the Senate, and the election ley; therefore we only do ourduty in informing of General Dix as car wext Governor. We dare | the public that the utterances of the Tribune say, however, that Mr. Seward said nothing yesterday, in regard to Secretary Seward, were upon this subject to our Washington contem- We hav sclved some Inte copies of the Turks islands Hoya! Standard, extending to the 12th inst. They, 1 ver, contain uo news of importance. Larce q s of salt had recently been ship- ped, te must part being ireighied for the United, States. The weather was excellent and the ponds in fine condition, pxoprietors gathering lerge quantities every week. The Slaulond of Hie Lath y Ocr tride has been suimewhat® brisker this week Ghaa for some time past, althongh there has been little or no ovement in the price of sall, many of our proprietors belug ansious to re- alize mone; ngit to take up their notes for pond renicls, which become due this my ‘The wea- The pariies from whom thts imforn: state that th. ty Lave secn the let credited ene rally. repeatedly forbidden to enter, and whom he dare not even speak to on the public streets, Such being the state of affairs, oar reeders can essily imagine the surprise and indignation with which Seward, Weed & Co. received.an ar- ticle in yesterday’s Tribune, purporting to ex- press their sentiments and to be issued by their autherity. The publication of such an article is, in fact, equivalent to the signing of the name of a mereantile firin to retes and checks by a party who has sold out afl interest in (he firm: It is, in plainer terms, simply political forgery and swindling, and will undoubtedly be prose- cuted and punished aa sach. Poor Creeley, reduced to poverty and Leggary by his fetish worship of the negro, has a lust become a po- titieal forger and swindler, However, we may pity psor old crazy Gree- ation is derived the people. The value ot the recenits necded depends very much on the promptitude with which they are sent forward to the field. The slow process of State machinery snd waiting for new regiments to be filled: up will cause great delay, If, moreover, the recruiting is permit- ted to be ied on under ihe State govern- menis, sufficient care will not be tuken in vb- taining effective men. and. ihe, ofticers will be. for the most part. mere politicians, who Know little and care Jess about military mutters. In- stead of delaying to organize new regiments, if the War Department had called directly for mento fil! up the old regiments, which have covered themselves with glory..haif a miition of men might have been enrolled to-day. This is the Napoleonic system, andsli is the couree the South has pursued with sucls success. Gene- ralx Sickles and Meagher ure adopting that sys- tem, und are here now recruiting iwo thousand men each to fill up their brigades. They ought *, but it was mot If true the belief was that it stimulate revruiling, ail over the would vastly oantry. Prizouers fro) @ our army, who have Feleased hy the ast been rebels and brought down from Richmond to Mo, ‘tress Monroe, aud who had an interview with Ge neral McClellan ab ity Point, State that the rebe 8 are buildine thee iro anboats at Richm 4, one of which is cal New Merrimac ang clad a the another the Lady Davis. Pheve two are nearly completed; the other is not ao far advanced. The ' Febel escort and surgeons tho accompanied the r “ersed priscn the rebel sriny is ence Waped about three miles sad a half irom the Jay wee river, and is greatly Siraid of our gurboate, The wher General Jeckson they won '@ not ve bat very little dainage his been done to the gait iuteres The funeral of ex-President Van Boren took -. in the village of Kinderhook. The religious exercises were condneted by the pastor formed Dutch cltrch of that village. A large concourse of persons, among whom were several of our distinguished citizens, followed the ¢ that its of Ithongh remains of the ithistrions dead to their Jast resting base forgeries, and that not the slightest ve- | to get them immediately. th s r ei o be 7 a - 5 4 0 get them i el) ah edawsiced thas he wa near ‘ wh to be FP place in theJitsic village cemetery. An account | porary, because he had no fears that the rumor’ | jianse can be placed upon them. We stated The old regiments, if even skeletous, soon as- feintorced from Richmond, . 28 tat his ariny was | of the ceromontes of the occasion will be found in even if undenied, would “prove prejudicial to the other day that Secretary Seward had ia- tended to retire from the Cabinet if the uncon- stitutional policy of the radical abolitionists was adopted, and that to his firmness similate the recruits to themselves, and the esprit du corps aud the traditioas of the regi- meot are ail: in faver of adding the raw men to-the existing orgauizulions. To create another column of eur paper, From the 16th to the Lith inst., inclusive, the following movements in sugar and cotton took place in New Orleane:— the public interest in the European world.” We have only to add, in conclusion, that as the present position and future purposes of Mr, Seward are authoritatively made known, and down from it isto be hoped, will endeavor to bring the | We raassert these facts, and:in un article print” Secretary of War down to some practical and ) eq jn the National Intelliqenoer, and published efivient system for recruiting the anny, or all | jp another column this raorning, Secretary this ministerial barmony may come io nothing’ | Seward impliedly confirms-ourstatements. Will General McClellan wants fifty thousand men— | i; pe yelieved that Greeley has-the unparalleled Geneval VYope wants fifty thousand, to make | impudence to deny these fasts? What right has sure work against the great rebel army of Vir- he, pray, to contradict or to.confirm anything ginia. The men. are wanted now, and may be } wa, may be pleased to. say about Secretary had at once by going to work in the right way; | Seward’s intentions? What does he know of but this work of recruiting, 8 at present | secretary Seward’s preseut operations or plans managed, goes on too slowly. Mr. Seward | for the future? He is no longer Seward’s part- knows the public opinion of New York on this | ner. and how does it concern him if we have important matter. Let him: bring it to bear on } peer: offered the place he vacated? By what Mr. Stanton, forcibly and pointedly, aud it will | authority does he dase represent himself as do more good than all the milk und honey he | the.couftdant of Mr. Saward? Why, Greeley is has employed for peace and harmony in the | Secretary Seward’s falee friend, his unfaithful councils of the administeation since the bom. sesvant, his conteraptible teaducer, his trea- bardmeat of Fort Sumtor, cherous enemy. Dees Greeley imagine that we ‘ ecg ee have forgotten how he tried 0 play Brutus to Seward’s Cesar si Chicage, and suceeeddd in stabbing himself and elevating Seward to the State Department? Does Greeley think be can humbug any one into believing that this feud is to carry owt that act of Congress called the } settled, or that he aud Weed have kissed aud Confiscation bill, and that the President's pro- | made friends, and now march, arm i» arm, to chamaiion was as far short of the legal mack | glory? How long is it since Greeley found him- as Frenont’s was beyond if. Now the act | self deserted by the republican party and left to of Congress to which the Tribe refers was } gnash his eeth in the ower darkness, in com- simply advisory, and left the President to dea! | pany with a few other abolition maniacs like with confiscation and emancipation just ae he | himself How long is ii since Weed stigmatized pleased. ‘The President, who is conducting this | bin and bis friends by that burning epithet of war tipon cgnstitutionsl grounds, very natural- | “infernal republicans?” How long is it since he ly stops short of the unconstitutional features | was slapped in the face by a conservat of the bill. This conservatism greatly offends | fiscation proclamation, signed by the P poor Greeley. and he atiempts to teach the | but issued from the State Department, where President how to administer the laws, just ax | Mr. Seward reigns supreme! Has Greeley for- be has been trying to teach our generals how | gotten that Mr. Seward is in the Cabinei, and to fight. Snch impudence is characteristic | that he had a finger in the modification of Fre- of the crazy fanatics who harp continually on | mont’s manifesto, in the repudiation of Hunter's the negro; but it has very little effect upon | proclamation, in the appointment of General Mr. Lincoln. Like the fly on the eow’s horn, | Halleck, and in the veto prepared for the Greeley may buzz “nigger, nigger” till he is | Vriwne’s emancipation confiscation — bill ¢ tired; bul he will be rewarded only by a switch | Smpothered by these “wet blankets,” how dare of the cow’s tail, after all. Let him beware, | poor Greeley assume to forge Seward’s name therefore, lest he be suddenly switched into | or to speak by his authority in a Jribune Port Lafayette, before long. article? Z . The motive of poor Greeley is obvious. Geyerat Pore Crxcnina His J There | He wants to be United States Senator, next ian time for all things, and it will be adinitted | year, and is alarmed at our hint that Secretary that this is not exactly the time for joking: wat | Seward may be his rival. Poor old fanatic, as if any one will joke let him have some founda. | Greeley is, he has sense enough to know that tion for it. General Pope issues a proclama-} he would be no match for Seward, Weed & tion in whieh he offers five cents reward for the | Co.. for he is without a party and withoul « of absurdity. Expense is naedlessly added hy the addftion of vew officers who ave not needed, whereas it ix soldiers, and not offi- cera, that ve wanted, There are officers in plenty—let. men be enlisted. But what does the Governor of a State, for instance ? He appoints beforehand the officers for the thirty new. regiments. Witat do these officer’ know about war? How long will it take (il their regiments are efficieut aud ready for the field? If the success of the war should depend on them, then farewell to the Union. xpense is multiplied by the multiplication of officers, while the result is only 9 increase the inefi- cienoy of the army. : ‘Thare is a conflict between the State system of reesuiting and the exigencies of the war- Leta new order be thereiore issued ab once by the War Depariment or by > Geneval Malleck, breaking up the recruiting by States, aud cull- ing an the people to eome forward divectiy to the support of the flag of the country without State intervention, and let a bounty of filty dollars, or even one hnindred dollars, be offered on the part of the United Sates govern ment, and let proper medical men be appointed to judge of the physiexl qualities of the en- listed, and more recruits than wre wantedewill be forthcoming in a very brief spuce of time. But if, fur the sake of throwing so mach patrou- age into the hands of Governors of Stites to make political capital, ov to promote the inter ests of contractors, the war ik allowed to languish, while new regiments are bei ganized and completed, the authovits Washington will regret sheie error when itis too bute, The Memphis Union Appeal is of tite opinion that all of the city of Vicksburg thaovire could destroy exists no more. Hon. Jobu L. Dawson has becu nominated for Congress by the democrats of Westiuoreland, Fayete aud Indisna counties, Pennsylvania. The district is now represented by John Covocle. It is ved br the dewnocrats that Dawson will be elected. ‘The receat? raid of guerillas in Indiana iws cre- ‘ted # ground swhll of popular indignation that wih sweep sil the secesh sympathizers ln the State down toward Memphis, where the inder- tow will cateh them and carry them far out om the soa of rebellion. We understand thtat the throwing open ot the Long Island Collece Hospital, in Brooktyn, fou! the admission of sich and wounded soltiers, iamtead of being au act of patrietism, was prompted ontitely by the desire of gain. But if the soldiara reesive the attention thal their cases demand in thatin. stitution, we cannot see that any fault should be fonnd with the managers for denmanding.a recome| pense. The Supervisors met yesterday and overruled the veto of or Opdyke on the subject of ap- pointiug additional nsel in the matter of fthe The [new Court House. They adjourned. till Moriday next, when the subject of appointing canva ssers and inspectors of election will come np. According to the City Inspector's veport, there were iW deaths in the city during the past w eek— & deertase of 57 as compared with the me ptality of the week previous, and 31 less than @ courred daring the corresponding week last year. ‘The re- egapitulation table gives 2 deaths of alco! jolism, 2 of diseases of the Lones, joints, ke.; 86 of the brain and nerves, 3 of Whe generative organs, , 11 of the intention of the tou Suffolk, as miles of that ity with considerable force. Among the many items fromthe Sea Whern papers ‘vilicant one effect that ad at Joker he! British merchants to the ‘souf bern con- sy, have just been received <1 Macon, . These guns came over by the . Nushvilte, . According to the Chattest on Merewry Meshviile not only entered iat port r seontly, ‘arms and ammunition, in tipite of the Tor Trenn ox Conriecation.—The Trituies the oxgan of the abolitionists, or “infernat re- publicans,” ss Thurlow Weed calls them, so- lemnly deciargs that the l’resident has refused y with another verse! the Kate. Our blockad, squadron cannot be very vigtivnt if these are being done uader the’ ¢ gane. Our news from the Gulf is ver g ‘atevestiug fhip Tubal Cain, near Cha seston bound frors essen, loaded with munitio 36 of war for te rr valued at half a millio # of dollars. Altera grilant chase of six hours Com. Porter captared Ror, and she is now on h or way to New York i f-heoyt and blood veasels, 100 of the lun gs, throat, argo of a prize officer, The visit of Com. } &c.; % of old age, 27 of diseases of the skin Fortress Mon roe and Washington hy » and eruptive fevers, 3 premature birth 5, 206 of dis- a L chee ‘ . eases of the stomach, bowels and oth er digestive Phas accidentally proved of some effective servic e, organs: 21 of uncertain sent and ge peral fevers, Yrhatever its ultimate cbject may be. From our | 5 of aces of the urinary organs , 26 from vio. porrespondents at Keg West we learn that, the | lent causes, and 2 unknown. Ther e were 31 na- Woited States steamer Mercedita had arrive’, from | tives of the United States, 8 of En gland, 59 of Ire- 3 of Germany, and the balance of various & cruise, and reports the captare of two Mr re yoe- Sein viniAten. Pols—namely: tho schooner Victoria, ‘sith one Stocks were extremely dul! yest grtuy. At the morn- Poundred and forty-nine bales of cotton, f som Bogue | ing beard priews wore ia De Alter, but they fell of ’ . Ss again ‘n the afternogu. Money @as abundant at 5 per fy B- Cn, bound to Nassaa, N. P.,and the | ccs gechange, 199 © M4. GOM, Lit. the bank sute- pohooner fda, with an assorted cargo, evidently | ment shows an inerense of mew fy Uiree millions in de Entended for some re bel port. The Ida claimed to | posite, $1,317,966 in specie an‘s $949,870 ju toane Be bound to Baltimore; but as soap, waiches, drugs The cotvon market wae un Atied. ‘Tuere wa and groceries are not usually taken from Naseau Captain Stelivagen, of the Merce sident, Tue Ixvescioarme Commiurers.-We were Jed. in our Sunday's ene, by foo great reliance on the report of a Congressional committee. to make the following statement:— Mr. John Tucker, a we nsytvania, having been aj fi Agent for the War De partient, p | bat previous y boon rejeciod 1, Aud paid Uv ir ewaer, Mr. Mar hip nine thous nd dodare more Cau a@ir In isan act of justice to My. toot thi statement, whieh the enable us to do. ‘The two vessels in question were built by Messrs, Nate & Levy. of Vhiladeiphis, und were sold by them to the government for $200,000, Me. Roberts held a second mortgage on ihe ves: Roberts ta cor- rls of te case little The '¢ apart asto wollcleaned shy upon it, holders were doing as to afford no relial'® basic of quotation views of callers and bUY@Ze were sy y heck tale. The market Gaving bean pr out of “nectesity lots” pi to Baltimore, Gite, thought it best to take charge of them, Oar | giner than om Saturday. .The transwaiens wore con | arrest of Captain Harrison, as a deserter, when | {t nd. No wonder that he attempts to do | sels for money advanced tow ns theig cons correspondence from Rey West will be (ouud, in | fined to some 100 + ine mall parcels, at de, a 460. | it appears that Captain Harrison resigned, and | business under false pretences, therefore, to | struction. Heyord this, the bulldera held a Fegard to over do highly interesting for midditog uplend trifing sales reported, at | his resignation was accepted, in consequence | swindle politicians into supporting him, or at | first mortgage of $90,000. Mr. Noheyts did nat v ews from New Orleans by the siermer htt ibys cyan ates a we ak sae Pair of a wound that disubled him for service, | least into buying rig with some lesser relt the Pr Ree Kies cieia neste. Bai mportant. Several prominent | ata deoime per serra Wheat remy iean Weegians General Pope, before he publishes an officer's office. The game is o} and will not work. pantfep oe a sin ‘ vanced by . 1 Ato their loyalty, and cotton | ®™@ active: spring AKA other common qualities were te, | name in such a connection, ought to maké himn- | Greeley get! en meant ra hi tobe hs eye pia " Ms Gore UF, the DeceaTe OR agora bn while cord red Western, prima to good shipping | self acquainted with the faci. In any case, it | forgery and swindli Ag, and no one will believe | vessole, we fire assured, was more than. the goy- was coming in The sant undition Of | iois, we (oro (al) of Te. per bushel, with entss of | would be mutch better for hin to go in pursuit | @ word he says about Seward: while the | ernment paid for them. the sity wr e€ nt, aod General Butlor’s c mixed at G60. Pork was dull and "| of the enemy, and crack his jokes upon hint | Heraty, as vents will prove, spoke, as usual, Ty }s true the vessels were pronounced bya oMurt: to ke troots clean, and thus avoid ; whon lie found him, than to be inaking merey | by the covd. We recommend poor Greeley to | government officer unfit for aaval purposes-— disease, Were £ an cessful f the court. however, 98 he has done To is, for ships-of-war—bat were declared to t is py age ‘ in Washington at the expeago gf loyal Ypion | the morey rene soldiers, { wy great damage Ivy tala ofloingy, Our Hurcpeso Gles by the Bia and Sasonia he woil adapted tg tgauspoptation—the purpogg vessela was lores in a furious ga! omence of being overloaded; lnving on board) troops and freight altogether beyond ts capacity. These facta were wet! known to the com- mittee, being part of the testimony on its records. Tim OnGans ov THe Anourrion Trurirs.— The Boston Liheralor, the Hvening Post. the Dude pendent and the Tribune are al) violenthy aseail- ing and opposirgy the adminisiration of Presi- deat Lincoln, ang ave thus giving aAi and com- fort to Jef!. Davis and. the rebels: The former “peace organs” were suppressed for loss (hem this. When will the time come for the guualsh- ment of the abolitionists ? NEWS FROM AYCLELLAN. The Rebel Forces Conevatratiag om the Liae of the Jamms River. “Stonewall” Jackson Reported to be in Command. Rebel Cavalry Raids at Gloucester Point, Arrival of Sick and Wonnded {Union Sol- diers from Richmowt, VISIT TO THEM OF GEN. McCLELLAN, bey Ken koe vomattiog and James 6 chmoud by the Richmon helwyved they already wi wkson 1 i 7 that here ion of the Aj came down frows burg Rattroud. 1 59,000 to 70,000 men, and that Stonew: command of them, notwithetauting the m pursiribot Ge OE» My inforinant is very confident that the revels gab Ad at ihe aboy sing ail tho (orces thers they omspare { Oo believes that tt is attacks very toon on Suilolic, am within twenty inilés of that city witte dhe rebels to they are said to considerable loree, ‘Three jenies of GIdsou’s batte tay, on rai: to Harrison's Landing. Tall aad every: man in periect beaith. The night befere lyst a company of cabs! cavalry came down on Gloncestar Point, opposite Yorktowa, and seized aud carried off 2 tot of eoutrabands ths sauinted tiere, aud aise foreed into tha rebel ariny «1 te mil iniabicants that could he found there c.pab!e of bowriag, arms. ‘They then get fire tow lot of ship tinder, taking wish then their trophies, took their departure, ‘The rebei cavalry are almost daily prow ny about region, secking plunder of any kind and pressing into robel saryicg all ne mou they ean fied whoa they thi van Le of any use to them, Similar deprodations are peing eoramitiad in tho” ina. mediate viciniiy of Williamsburg wheiher by the guet 1a8 OF Une regulars of the-robél army it is hurt to det mine; for the guertilas often go clothed jike the ri rebel cavalry, Ry this disguise they assume acthority, winch otherwise they could not de, In their waa characters they courmit many deptedations, telling eb Viliaug they love rigatful authority for their act, betmg regular Confeteraia ervalry. Yesterday a man obtained: a. paye in Norfolts for purpose of goiug to North Carolina, He was » ed. an oiliver ang jpllowed several wiles out froin Norfoll, when he took a wrong road aud wn: 1 bis com towar®s Richmond. the ofieer ther quickly rode up him, arrested trim, wnd found upon laiuy two Cho letters he was about to convey to Richmond.» fe wat taken back to Novfolk amd lodged in jail tomwait is tial He advaitted and stated thas he got twp dollars wlece for conveying letters betwesn Norfolic and Wiel mond. This will stop the avonne dy whiea, letvernan payors have heen passed to nd from, Richw ond. ‘ibe gunboat Dragou was aevidentully raga ashore yet] terday , but was lowed off to-day tm safety _ ‘the Nollie Galeor has been repaired, aut gtaried ow fist trip today to Harrisom’as iomdip yg, Indon wit clothing for tha army, ] ‘Tha Aleamor Mystic arcived: thes umect ing at ueteet! Monroe froma Washington, Indem wi commissar stores, und leftat noon for Harrison's J anding. The steamer PR. Dounldson teaveshere this aflernoont the James river, with commissasy. tar 9, The steamship Massachasetisarrive 4 at. Foriress rue to-day (rom.Port Royal, Hae ws * pound to New Ye She reperts all quiet on ths Soul’ Carolina and Geor, coasts. The steameh{p South Amosica ef | Fortress Monroe four o'clockt this afternoo, la q with comteabaa She has gone up the James x} ~ Fowranse ¥ foxnox, July 27, 1962. ‘The steamer State of Maine art ved at Fortress Moar this morning at seven o'clock, ® om City Point, with 5] Union prisomers from Richmo ia, They w down to City Point im begeng » cars,in c Cullen, medical directov of 1 ongstreet’s division, a Captain Hopkins, Concealers t@ giaies Army, and Cooucl Sweitzer, of Goner® | stovlellan’s stall. ive courtesy was clown them, ® ad every poss: favor @ tended to our sick and We) unded while im prison. 1 Burritt, the surgeon tk 6 iuarge of ch ‘i pitionls, saya the Stace ol tain was y Landing by Geulerel MeCY tian audone of bia stall offic: oud the medical divector yr sho army of the Votomac, I Letterman to examine te comdition of the yessal. General Mettatian co versed freely with a large numl uur returued PeS90 y-y,and apperred to be very g $0 sao them. One at 4, jefe aid to the General be intended tuget 1) and eome back and holy take Ric mont. The Gener 4 remsixedi—“Thon you will bs te retuwn vory B0@ 4 \ The relwis ape City Point ta bap son Mat uetr p troops to Gone they anawere Y passed hgew to + COMpulies Waee: give! for be.ngiug our prisoners gage mul cultle cars, and gave as ae ssseneer cars wore engaged iu convey fal Jockeon; and, om asicing shere he w. i {uae no ove of them knew where he we (NO PTC er sow tive traits Of'rebel soldiers deing © Vesa (OM Patersvurg cowards Richwoad Captain ig a8 Colonel at Ciry Mont, ere Stonewall Jckson was, but tt hin (@ relaforce him sare Building - One—-the new Merrininc—is nes WMT owdy tor the 9 iron y comp to, We 10 Le Wat eu board. Anoth call’ 4 the Lady Davis, is vow being ivou clad, aud t UPd owe on the siaces, wor 40 far advanced. A rebel soldier and. ok Out of Se way of yo subonts.”’ y i crossed over tbe rive) igtie above Ha ding and took a cuptain of schoower, burned « swad (hen went and dro ve baudewd cattle belomging 1a the Army of & anil Uhese catt's are tw have bean at far A mile within onr picket Hoes. Owing to this low no & could be obsaings at jars inom Lindlog for those on bow the State of Maine, ‘This bows fs in fae ew the order a7. weatnees display Hed on ber coe shells, for we don't tilce y On Wriday « wt sHencts attention f Lwith so many sick @ De dvoke, of Peansylyania on Soard sick (com oy er oxertiom While amoug the gull ing seiV iors, Tayre his ben aud now is considerable revel for amet river, Between City Pomt and Ric Wea Ab OF neat Petersburg; bat they appe nents witnessed during the last two by the w throe days, to be moving the Petersburg troops nor but we can obtala ne proog Phat they are going veyo Richmond, The city of Richmend is in a very godt conditi Breat care baying been (aken of the cloaniiness of tirocts. ‘The Githicst part ef the cily is sad to be obacco siorehouses, which are now need as prisons, many boing crowded ju thom Aithy , and not fit for Luman vein; from the Petersburg Kzprem of July 25 weowy following — Hues qre sundry rumora yo Vag ytocs cua Rogcont