The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1862, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GOURDUN BASSETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFIOEN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, AMUSEMENTS TINS EVENING, NIBLO'S GatoEy, Br De. Ditwortu—Jocko FLYING Termes WALLACK'S 7 aie ove No, 814 Broudwav.—Taisn Ext- Ghast—-einey OF NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Sov cey.—Se inn Huntees— Youxa Winov —ha | Lau pe Sours enny Loves ‘vTUR. BOWERY THRATRE. My Dippr!—Frio st Bowery. Fy. Ua reais Kyo- Wao's NIXON'S OREMO BANC) ay onNe. Orme Egres Kiasism. BARNUM'S AMbeT. "AN USEY, Tox Tayae— Com. Nert-—-Lusmvrp & . at al hours. Winow oF 1x) even.nz. DEN Feorteos a Babbar, LONE SADE Broadwny.—Gun. me itery Sauscy, BNO, LoL OH WO CHUIBTY'S OPERA MOU SH, 85 Itrontway.— a Bosca Dance, £2 Dovua Renee hee WOOD'S MINSTKEL 114) eT OPEL Bones, Vaxcxs, &c.—Uxiy. THITenCOoR'S THEAL Te Canad communication had been received from an) foreign Power relative to the recognition of th. Gouthern States. Earl-Malmesbury eugeest.. that the government should jente wit! other Powers, with a view of | medixtiv if a favorable opportunity arises, to which Bu Russell agreed that, if mediation is offered, 0) Powers should jeinin it. The motion was fiusi), withdrawn. 4 “It is reported that the Preach Council of State are trying to devise mewns to render France inde pendent of America for cotton. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. By the stesusiip Glisgow, which passed Cay Race yester afternoon, we have Evropetn ud- vices to the 7th inst.-—four days rr, Asuimme he intelligence wil be fonrd in another The politi news is interesting, rar in Ameriea had occupied the attention of Parliament. Ju aly Garibaldi had issued a proctomation calling oa the yonag men te take uy arms. iton had advanced oue-fourth te penny since the provions ad rket closed qnict en the 7th inst. ren Ustats and provisions were un- iverpagl etre: t.— Ownteus—iwacuR 1@ AVOID were quoted in PANG. PR, ovehi te LT HALL, Clo Wesadbwar, Deawin@ rt, C. Pa Ay NTRMTALNAKD Ss risonts { un's f bit Brontwaye | ing, having’ Ga horrd three hudred and: third; k apd wounded soldicys, arrived ot this pert ist iG, 1863. nat ins i Tits sire From General Pope's ‘on is siill retrowtin the advance with i aud artillery. TATTICEN, we tewnn thy ar Oi erd’s and By at the ft is » numbers at leas! sixty th andiucen. ft tov, 4 “fore cle of the pursuit of fhe rete! reer geen hs iaspoclar, the same Buford has also reached day. [tis thonght that «+ ' yesterday abou: four ws while Lis main poiny It is also reported ict Central Railrytd, (yyin ! ovis thus making x lire ¢ A despatch frou Mem) New :York paners of yesto: ornamented wi) us oy effect that oa * ary ane « pod’ day. The d Brant of Weliesday la Lith jasts t we do net to-tay mond densed form of « M site at ' “4h affair; and thi< is 1 out ence fro: publi to-day. The Xo. ment of General carry out th of the exper of all those why suhser confederacy. Lbere m+ ced to pay the amouni of « i" © guerter dollars to that oo He -bas th faxed them, and all the cotten breler- wi the planters nov to bri: town th $0 4s to secure foreign intervention to the tame of ave three hundred aud forty tiecssud de to help maintain the p f New Orleans wonder the rebels do not like (ioners! Hotier, | Our Memphis correspondence, which we pub- | lish to-day, is very inti cesiing, imasuuch as it { portrays the stand Maio Gearral W. Yeouaseh | Sherman ha- taken reiaiive to the contvahumd question and the sei of rebel property, The question of currency is also an importaut ome in that city. Uur Nashville correspondence gives os t details of the death of General Rob aud the terri! his murderers M y Ove It is said ert vengeance that Spe: sud their a inp that the munler arcely any othe: officer in the United stares service would have created such @ fecling among the men as did that of General Me An Tyn last evening, at which ‘ob. athusiastic war meeting was held in Broek two hnndred thonsond devitars were voted a> additional bounty money, It in expected there wit! be no need of a draft in Kings county. is Brooklyn to be ahead of New York city? ‘Vhe low courts are deLermined to aid the govern. meat in the war, by condemning deserters end moking them their y vents, Two cgscd wore thas J eat y ople of th ba | t ate they w bet their hovor and nho ot Lhey way the } Conseript nw « plain. palpabse and dangerous | infraction of vested vights," and they wish to know | whether “the p are free or the Executive | ’ ae.” ‘They also make an fimplied threat | hey say their ities “are no idle ques. | ‘ roty ther | such . ' portant. 7 ut, say bes been reging ned in anal “ it heen attended va » contined ta the Aierican coutinent; ht festy, have ing from the outset determined to tuke no part in the contest, has seen no pe@eon to depart trom the neutrality which she bee steadilyadhered to In the ae ol Lords Earl Strathleden mov, for the corre «por with Mr. Mason relative t acknowedgment Southern States. Ce it wos not expedient to predace pa- |“ pers. The agent of the ¢ erite States was not recognized, and al! communications were an official, Correspondence had taken place with Mesara, Adams ond Seward, bat the British go quenurent replied as wef Vio stated that no age a ER SS SE Ee LI Sa eee ee * tec Depa custoins the r wd aid per wow Sea BS syecon 4 frown our Whchingten desp > Siritie Hton, Be r of dum Ave Rirhardser, rican stoop sed at ¥ suilto, rrr ne nerer aaa Po Specekes at Washiungton—Master GRE STs | ane vege ra meee iret 9 TOPE: sve of them constitutional, -stateemanlike and veniat—the speech of the chief mazistrate of “ reeublie; fe other violent, seditious and iily* “the speech of thé'tate American Minister » ltvesia. One speech was cvtoulated to do ood, the other fnfinite mischief, The speech of the President to the deputation of colored neu at the White House was sagacious and vise, It proctaimed a great, trath—that the Uffevence between the black and white races in he Tinited States is so broad that it is impossi- se the inferior race enn ever possess political sgnallty with the superior and dominant race. The two races cannot exist in freedom together; ‘or even at the North, where no legal servitude exists, the black man is practically and sub- South, Hence the President says :— When you cvare to be slaves you are. yet far rks Deg placed om an equality with the whito race. Coe ove cul of from mony of the advantagee which to Uren raee enjoy, The Agpiretion of men ia. to enjey Do the best wpeadcou, but ou ghis broad cob- Ca inglé ran of soe race is the cqual of vstacte maa where you are treated the best, wrt ihe han te stil. pow yo. This is honest. ‘To be the servant of ¢ map, in sone shape or other, is ied. States, and those of ontented at their inevita- ody than voluntary omi- remedy, however, m of the negroes ident does not here in race who feel di Jot have no other aration and eoloniza ronly a very sali po re Willing te ae ‘Lie we detiaverd aw nung ome ee ‘e white man’s yoke, bocause Bee would f attempted. and in the end would belug ho: Loupon the heads of the s, avd because be keows that the con- vol the negre would not be buproyved by asiog Lim from je restratnts of legal ser- vitude. Uence, too, the President ducs not sce how the negre is to be beticred by emanci- hin by proclaiaatioa and leaving him to for himself aimong « superior race. Aifferont ave e language and spirit of M. Clay. ‘This man, bora in the same with Mr. Liscolu, takes an entirely ‘Dferent view. He is iw practical and vislonary like all ihe abotitionis He ‘does uot believe zation, becanse it would delay nei- vd yet he si @ never was in favor 3 enancipasion, and is onty now in of it Decause 7 Bat if we, war Bate in colon ike policy was cannot @ his post eure k the al of the any: bat, make 1 de with its duvation-—-unt .? He holds th, of hes created the fact that wrt thongit Otherwike dhey sb awtp thot deen- including newr ad themselves. newer ot “3. w white iac’s government that was. y Washtagton, Jefersom and their Mr. ¢ des to the case of on board a party of geutle- ing twenty yuitlions of serfs. But owate of the same race as the Czar himself M nud the bighest nobies inthe land. There is no . arity Of reasoni thereiore, in-the case. tive por doy. A he juost prowinent of those 4” in ant ly < Meee ee arrested on Wee Mason, dudge of the ( lector of the port « Mr. lie was Hou. Johu Thompson art of Appeals, and Ce Baltimore Mason Is ch witu c assisting th 5 on the ¥ of April, 1s6!, fa on the Massa whusetts Sixth reg Some of the Wester the Coneressional f Mtinois, to entist iu the arary re, abolition a and assist iit «din creating. joy. ‘puttiog town ite troab’ Since My. Loveloy became a@ pro’ of Premont’s sf a Missoori, we have heard very movenients, In Troy eulistiag is done by poire, When 2 man mikes up his mind to volunteer, he woes among his fr Ja. aud banter until be < in getting one of then to foin Lim. The Attorney General for the Bate of New | gey has fixed (he for the mut of FPeitner for the Ag much interest te the mice will b ani ope which hae mot yot been pasved unos in this conatry by any jury in acriminal comi, TI body of the uurders some days, oud was on the prosveution 6, and to whi. Med half of the hh. po timo: to prove that ated @ long distance al b the deceased had from th ithe marder, The teial resulted in an ae « Mr. Edwin James is retained for the de of the prisoner. The @ itoo & Yas coup attrely tame yosterdey thongt prie teidined. ‘The -ales em brace) abyot 400 45 olor) ¢ 0g the bela oF 47 a 490, for widtting uplands, Plow was fa erie and. moriorale receinta, common aed mecigm abipping gruies were rather timer, while ole 1 Were incnged. Solos wer 0 to & fair exten omortunes | ’ wht for pout (0 oh Corn wa n mixed, wit on figure pleuty end Jun. Pork was more wt chunge of moment In Prides. Sales of AGI! OO" SEL M754, wid priuse at #9 8 wero im good requagt, whie prices ‘The pales embrace 1864 lida, R2 de. common gradew Now 43% and abe, Sey de. be tauter quabitie, ongis with iat a He, me aud cont were nose were mare $a $10. Sygers were quite etendy tackaied in which were aris, DY avetion, ab Ke Dy private «ade at te. a De St Cull pres. Coffee steady, ST? bage ef prime Rio were snid at Die. tower and beer active, fe | vewsele Shove bean chartered by the government this week oo ormns ne male pubiie ve The rematadey consiated of € wae suis were ve yesterday, Governimacats 204 vot cont, aud railway bonds were in 16 qos) aban advengo. Railway ehares were lve buoyant, stoming (0 be # alaporition yesterday morning to awa't vows frou the Army of the Potomac, In the after- noon, however, more orders for the Erios an@ the Western shares sjomd¢ \keir appearaneg, and the market closed strong, Money was abundant a per geet, Gold de 69 LIAAG, Mud bjUe fo Lg there Ea. cc aateats a. ee ted Russian seis ave snsceptible of ilization. Not so the Ame Again: Abraham Lin- coln is nota despot, that Le can do as he pleases, jn defiance of the will of the American people, even if he believed in the policy of uni versal tion, What then must we think of . Clay's patriotism. when he is capable of cht ed snch language as the following:— er tho South. How? rend drinks? “(lash are woing to coujuer the South with one your forces, wile “the other is detaited to V property.” You are #0 magnanimous that yon are goiny te pat down this gigantic eilurt at our ational fi the langue of Jim Lane, “ by tighting their bette? and your own.” (Appinse.) How long have you tried it? For eivivtoen months, Some gone doven to their ty thonsaud of the byal freope oth Culled Stotes Lave died on the battle ted os boon Mheited by sickness, How many tiliine have you expemied? Way, a so rolling up to one thougand inbidions t ove tath ot the natiens! delt of F been acennolating for ages—and still J war. Upon sock prince tend opright in the cy es of the pire wou necer canenm,ter; ara y peor Liatihe capital is stil in OM mate Pouger 38 et dining ¢ come yT Araw (Tre- argue. nod ? country have and bankrapte rays we ean “never and swears that be will never draw a sword to fight for the Union as it was and the covstitation as it is. Further, he proposes to recognize the Southern confederaey at “once ind stop the effusion of blood by sending him n ambaseodor'to Jeff. Davis. This is extra- vary Inuguage for our ex-Miuister to Russia a comMidate for the office of major general. Mr. Seward and Mr. Stanton will look His speech proves him unfit either Wendell Phil- nothing worse. Will tor litary position. lips hag said and ean say he be peymitted to go back to Russia, and will oe Layporb aut interests at the « ‘ious Court ef Ht. Pe we be entrusted to aman who is ao defcien! in common sense and sound dis- jon. and whose one idea bas evidently over- turned his il-balanced judgment t What does Cassias M. Clay want? He desires to arm the negroes and desolate the South; to “make s solitude and call it peace;” and this he doe apon the very heels of the news from Hilton Head that Hunter's negro brigade is an utter failure and is broken up—one-half of the regiment organized having deserted, and Colonel Fessenden having come home jn‘ the Arago. There is abundant employment for the negroes in this war. Let not only Southern, but all the Northern, negroes be put to work in digging trenches, driving teams, felling timber, taking charee of the ambulances and the top, presenting 8 very rema:kable contrast? ' 7 of oe it was | { pre and “their labors will become» valuable thandf they were in the clouds, would overthrow the constitu- tion and Jaunch the republic, without chart, compass or rudder, upon a sea of anarchy. But Mr. Clay and men like him ougit not to be permi:ted to assail the war, to discourage enlist- ments, and to sow the seeds of strife and division at the North, when thorough union is absolutely essential to success, Grecley’s One Subscriber Army. We find that to err is human. We xlways thought that poor, crazy Greeley was 1» teeto- taller and a vegetarian, and attributed all his tyonbies to water on the brain. It seems, how- ever, that, for some time past, poor Greatey has changed his diet, and now indulges in » surfeit ‘of vinogar and tenpeuny. nails. “The 6Tuct of thia regimen upou his temper has been to vender, it’ indescribably bad. He now thiseon- ‘strues our compliments into -insutts, anf at the slightest fancied provocation he bursts into a tempest of rage, swears like a pirate, tenrs bis white coat and his hair, heaps imprecations upon the devoted head of the pious Gay—his chief gssistant editor--and executes on indian war dance while he howls out thrests gf ven- gunce against tho Heranp. Only the applica- tion of a straizht waistcoat, and the promise that he shall write as many articies as he !ikes jor the Triune, cau subdue poor Greeley when he is seized with one of these dreadful paroxysms. A few days ago the Tribune incidentally re- marked that it did not circulate in the Army of the Potomac. Gadty seizing the opportunity to do poor Grectey a favor, we immediately copied “his statement. and endeavore) to ex- pigin to bin way sucha state of things was ex- eeldiusty natural, We told him that our soldiers in the ficld were not at all likely - to subscribe for a newspaper which devoted itself to doing them all the harm it could, by attacking their gene- rals, by preventing recruiting, by prematurely exposing the Union plans, by urging that ne- groce bearued and put into the field with white mon, and by causing sneh terrible losses in k Hed and wounded as resulied from the Tri nirigues at Manassas and before Rich- We reminded poor Greeley of the biood which eried against him from the ground, like | Ahel’s, and we recalled to his recollection passage from letters of his own cor- m. W tieh stated that stood between the Army of the im the | buae’s 1 me a responder thase who h Potom 8 to rec nts were * doomed h the frankness of old formed poor Greeley that al- r rs letter expre: a wish “he and the other abolitionists should be and we kindly tiated that the genora! was alinost unanimously of the same In return for this esustiations poor vituperates and blackguards .in Thursday's Trivene, in the most ecan- dalons style. and aceuses us of stating untretis Triyune’s civeulation and keson’s letter. We are almost resolved never to attempt to instruct him again. t is true, however, that if poor Greeley’s statement in regard to his circulation be cor- rect, we have fallen into a trivial, but uninten- tiona’, mistake. It <ha!l be reet-fied at once, in accordance with our invariable custom. We said that the Zribme had no subscribers in the Army of the Potomac. Greeley says plumply and distinctly that the 7ribune has one subseri- ber in that army, but that the command- ing officer will not let him get his paper. Enough said. We believe poor Greeley. We might quibble about the matter, as Gov. Andrew does about the order for drafting; but we will not. We prefer making the amende honorable, although we should greatly like to see the man. Why, that one subscriber to the Trine in the Army of the Potomac isa greater curiosity than a double-headed calf, and can only be compared to the benevolent gentleman who rewarded a ruifian for trying to poison him. We ars sure that “one subscriber” muzt be a contrahand—perhaps another of Jeff. Davis’ coachuicn-—who bas learned to read from “Unele Tom's Cabin” and takes the Tribune as a sort of daily continuation of the romance; for even # darkey knows too much to take the Tri- bune for news, “ince the Hiena.p, as Mr. Gay tr says, “is constantly ahead, and the Tribune is obliged to cepy from it.” That one of MeClel- Jan’s soldiers would read the Tribune is hardly possible ; but if it be, so, his eommanding ed ed was muntered where J heer tecustim the a wid YP be Gsputed. dua | # 3 oii ation ef binod ¢ cat | officer shows bis good sense in not allow ug the toate hea ae tat waa Arche aumete | paper to reach him. We set it down, however, ed by bad fovied | fert Pig, yo a ave: | ag a fixed fact that the Triuns has one, and only med Ouse most remark if es wi) ne | one, subscriber in the Army of the Potow aainal aad v . 5 bbe j aad (hat ne subse is prevented irom Cowper, the brother ot mit int ‘ { doing himself any harm wilh the paper by the iia teat Panel je robbed Grog esf 36 ps laudable care of his commanding oficer, who, Mv. Clay then draws a terrthle picture of our | of course, has charge of the morals as weil as the persons of his men. Having thas correct- ed ourselves in this particular, we have now to ask the Yibune to return the favor in regard to Mr. Wilkeson’s correspondence. What Mr. Wilkeson said was, that “the Army of the Potomac registered vows of vengeance” against those who had committed “the crime of refusing to reinforce McClellan,” by mixing up the main question of necessity with “collateral questions of flinoss, vigor and fidelity in com- manders.” Does the Zviltvme mean to deny that it was guilty of this crime? Does poor Greeley attempt to assert that he has notre- peatediy discussed these questions of MoClel- lav’s “fimess,” of Mctlellan’s “vigor,” of Me- Olellan’s “fidelity.” ond as repeatedly contend- ed that MeClelian required po more men, but should take Richmond with what army he had or make way for a better general? Why, these facts are patent, unquestioned, notorious; and therefore Sam. Wilkeson meant Greeley, as well as the members of the Jacobin club in Congreas, when he said that those who had pre- vented the reinforcement of McClellan were “@oomedmen.” Well may poor Greeley trein- ple when he remembers these words; but he cannot avert the doom by frantically denying that it was uttered. A dey of reckoning is coming, and then the crime of the massacre at Manassas, the crime of the murders before Richmond, the crime of a prolonged war, and the crime of now discouraging enlistments, and (hus howtly imperilling our remaining armies, «ct . Pe e about chivalry, high toned sentiment and honor- able observance ef the rales of war, have, from the beginning of our national troubles prac- tised the most disgraceful duplicity wherever they had a chance of doing 0. There can be no more dastardly proceodings on the part of a belligerent than that of attempting ‘to gain in- formation of the movements of the enemy un- der cover of a flag of truce; and yet thatisa favorite device of the rebels. Time and again have they practised it, with more. or less euc- cess. According to our correspondence, pub- lished the other day, they did not succeed very well at Savannah last week, where they tried this same dodge. It seems that the rebel steamer General Lee was observed coming down the river under a flag of truce, and, the tug Thomas Foulkes having been sent from Fort Pulaski to meet her, it appeared that ber sole mission was to have a tady and chitd who were on board for- warded North. - The Union officer, having com- municated to the commander of the fort the innocent object of the visit, returned to the rebel vessel, lying at the extreme range of our guns, and requested her to renin in that po- sition until the department headquarters could be signalized. Compliance with the request was promised; but no sooner had the tug steamed back than the rebel boat put on all steam for Savannah, without waiting for the ac- complishment of ber misston. This movement Styengihened the enspicion entertained of her, and the tug was speedily armed with two brass guns and sent in pursuit of her. She over- hauled the rebel near Savannah, and captured her. Then it was that the real abject of her yisit to Fort Pulaski was ascertained; for among the persons .cn board of her was the officer who had heen assigned to the command of the rebel ram Fingal, now being in process of completion at Suvannsh. This individual, Mr. J. Pembroke Jones, had come down, no doubt, for fhe express purpose of secing himself the beat for future ope 9 mg a Se ele toa a. He Is how In our h should be treated, not as a prisoner of war, but as a spy caught under the most flagrant ciroum- stances-—the prostitution of # flag of truce. Tua DisnanpMent or tite’ Piasr Necro Bri- cape.---We published yesterday, in our Hilton Head correspondence, the facts concerning the disbandment of the ! Brigade, raised by our hopeful Ge in the cause of no emancipation. short trial, under moet tions, proved that Pompey was u fied to play the part of a first South Carolina negro b) banded (white man} the favorable ¢ and need the aul Gen eval : Han se free ‘ihe bex First regimeat of 5 late claimed as a slav forever,” and that * also free.” ‘This is according t» te Confiscation act, we suppose ; but this nezro soldie: was simply according to the brilliant m litaey ideas of General Hunter. It is to be hoped, however, that after the failure and disbandiwent of this negro brigade we shall have no more such foolish experiments. The axe, the shovel and the hoe, pots, kettles and panz, the wheei- barrow and the teamster’s whip, are the proper a Volunteers, ‘ed iree implements for these negro contrabands in the service of our land and naval forces. Having been tried as asoldiey. under the most favorable circumstances and inducements, and by a com- petent officer, and an emancipation enthusiast, we think it is proved, in the result, that the negro has been properly judged by President Lincoln a3 unfit for the musket. tw place for everything and everything in but no more negro brigades; for alter the failure of General Hunter General Greeley may hang up his sword. Exrerrrises or THK Day.—The preoceupation of a great war-—the most absorbing and anxious that can afflict a eountry—seems to have exer- cised but Hitie influence in arresting the enter- prise of our people, Capitalists are as ready ag ever to embark in any speculation that offers a fair chance of profit. Asan evidence of this we notice the fact that the Nicaragua route is to be opened in October by a@ private company, steamers being already advertiscd to run both ty this and the Pacific cide. Various other pro- jects of a similar character are in progress of arrangement, showing that eo great are the re- sonrees of the North that even our present im- mense war expenditure, and the drain on our popnilation caused by the effort to put d mililion of t in the le al e of our cc mu this exports in the fict 2 od the spirit and ente y. As a further. demonstration of § x fact we may add'‘that our for the fiscal year, excluding cotton, will emount to over one hundred wiilions ef dollars. Can there be more conclusive proofs that the North possesses within boraelf ail the elements of the commercial independence and greatness of which it is claimed the secession ofthe South has shorn ust pr Tareration Peepxa Ovr Uston Anures.--As a en offset to the hegira of a few Irish and Germans endeavoring to eseape the draft, we have to mention the satisiactory fact that the newly arrived emigrants from both countries are helping to fill up the coll for the three hundred thousand volunteers. Oat of the steerage passengers of the City of Baltimore, on her last trip, upwards of forty eulisted in the Union ranks immediately ou their arrival. Some of these were British soldiers who had served their time, and who will prove a valua- blv accession amongst our raw levies, Taking the arrivals and departures of one company alone—the Liverpool, Now York and Philadel- phia line—the retarns show that we are receiv- ing three emigranis of this class for every two that leave us. In three months the aggregate of arrivals by this line has been 5,800, and of departures 2,080. H, taking the proportion that enlisted from the Oty of Baltimore aso basis, we calculate the total number of recrnits that have been furnished us from this source, it will be seen that we can, very well afford to dispense with the servioes of the poltroons who exhibit such a orayen Year of being called into the figld to defend the country of their adoption. . - nde 9 “failure,” a “retreat,” », “de- Mae of on! ~ Doubtless they are also by a all the retreating was done by Stonewa!l Jack- eon, who entirely failed to carry out his plans, and was gallantly defeated by our brave General Banks, The superiorityof our Banks to the rebels’ Stonewall being thus conceded,, let us advise our timid contemporaries to pluck up courage and have more conf- dence in the infallibility of Pope. They may thus avoid the unpleasant necessity of being again obliged to confess their own cowardice and eat their own words. Surrresston or TreasonaBee Jovenats.—By our telegraphio intelligence yesterday the reader was informed that the editor of the Dubuque (lows) Herald wes arrested by the United States Marshal, charged with discourag> ing-enlistments, and that the News Sheet offiee, of Baltimore, Maryland, was taken possession of by the police, and the editors and proprie- tors sent to Fort McHenry, by order of Generad Wool. Now,if the War Department would d& rect its keen vision in the direction of New York, it would find journals not only discourag- ing enlistments, but betraying the movements of our troops to theenemy. Are the journals in Towa and Maryland to be visited with « heavy hand for disaffection to the government, and are the journals in New York, knowmes the World, the Flesh and the Devil, allowed te. utter treason with impunity, and their editere to ru at large, while there is any room leftin Fort Lafayette? New York Leaps tHe War.—The One Hum dred and Seventh New York regiment, the fires to take the fleld under the new call, entered. the cars at Etmira at four o'clock on Weduesdag morning last, en route for Washington via Pitts burg. ‘Ihe regiment numbered over a thousand men, The Thirty-tht nd Mossnehyselis giment, S oncth pa ee a Her first ander ihe new cal , leit Boston om Thursday, 1,181 strong, and passed through this city yesterday, on their way to Washington. Thus Now York this time beats even the old Bay Stale in moving of her first thousand volunteers for the seat of war. tain Craven. args Steasu TUSCARORA, rowN, August 1, 1862, 4. 1 must not fenve this port without exprese- thanks for the vi ble as m you while iv this port, and I ta Tam sat! tthe i rebants and citizens are well ¢. Jo ia ap, L yesterday on private Jo waz im ly rocegaized. by the evewd cheered. White ix tho offen of ge Bumber of morebants walt. vn the ol hero and gave him a hearty welcome, v's Bimrupay.—tue birthday reuch clergy as “St. Napo, rate ina bs voming manner yea opuintion. ‘The frigate Gassendl, the North river, fireda salute of y-one gis, moraing, noon and night, in bonor of usion, while th jerchnt vessels having from ms were “1 ated when the Gassendi Jolambus were ghar Napoleon's. VIL. gave his Corsent to calendar. In43l4 Nanoleowe J vopped from the calendar, but in 1529 it made: Appearadine @ctity and has continued to remain om the United States Cirenit Court. . Fitdye Shipman, THE RECENT MURDSI ON OF 3b Arvest 15.—In the Mait: Judge seid that ia regard to this cao, in which am arrogt of jucty bown moved by “to James, the prisone he ind not bes) adie Lo give the question the attention it reqairos, He waa, therefore, ime clined te postpone hig decision toa future day, Owing to the pecaliar aatuce of onr statutes and tis mwitine Jaws of foreign Soman ie mama was od of com- sion ad we then be posh oe No rights can be aiivered by the lay’. In answer to aquestion from the Judge, te District Atturney said Ubat the vex’ term of the Court would be oa the 14th September, Ths Grand Jury would, however, remain i se?sion, ag lie thonght st importint, io the | resent stale of the country, tt at they shorld be keys bocethor. Dir. dames esked permiasron to ferni«h the Court with fone authorities. The sabjoct was realiy an excecrings; important one, aud, he aruuittet, rather hast tiy iui into by him, a& he had not bad ti'ne to look at tie anthort- ties. “He understood trom a gentleman 9 ey the bar (Mr. J.B. Orhig), sines he entered morning, that there was a decision by Jud, A murder wa: commiticd on a whaling * Dore upon Une present creo, und he (dtc. Jarees) wi to call the atiention of the ( The Judge directed the y the 9th of Septembor, and th sides that he we on wh. veh | ‘they reiie ofareners wa Lof thee ne Court-Chambers, fore How. Ju UNWILIING WARIIORS TIMER ‘ Avatst 16.—Jn the mater nf the People at the + Fler’ aie relator hut oul ants hs se tation of ted in a corna called ok in the bounty and which he also de: ne Wack agains 0 his fret fnilitary Foye. He train dessrtad tho Infats, nud, lke ing been roraptured, now claim hig releage ay a minor and as a Britis t. The Court held ch ordered (hat the pri rovimont, nil sont back to camp, al by writ Of habeas corpus. ‘The Court held that the first enlistment was rood, ant ordare:i (ivy unwilling warrior 10 bod } vp w Colemed Buckiugham. Twelve Persons Drowned. Dermort, Augusl 14, 1862. ‘The schooner Oriole, with a cargo of iron ore, eviitded with tho stoamner Tinois on Lake @uperioy on! sunk, Captain McAdam, his wife nud mother and bine of tie crow wore lost. Tho verse! it a total toss. Arrest of # Politician. Prraperona, Aoguet 16, 1962. The first arrest ander the recent order of the Wer De- partment is that of Joha Apple, @ notorious politiciay. He wag urrosted for discouraging eniistments, aud sepa to Waphington thie afternoon. Fire at Barre, Ma Boston, Augual 1s, Wie. ‘The Colorades baock in Barro, Mass., occapied as stores, Offices, &o., and by the Gazdle nowspapor, Was destvoyed by fire, yagzerday morning. Lose $18,000. Death of a Distinguished Cleizen- Dy ne, August 15, 1462. Rodert A. Novbin, senor yeopriotor of the Baltinore American, dict tila afternoon to the Mfty-Aiuh yar of Dis age, af tor a protracted illness, Athy He mercies was not, as theyat:" 4 a .