The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1862, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AVGUST 15, 1862. INTEREST! ning to show itself in France as elsewhere. It is now be- | between liberty and siavery——one or the other must « coming @ fashion for @ provincial town to beapeak a picco | ! 4? not believe thas “the siavery question ts obsolet MUSICAL AND THEATRI Our Naval Correspondence. G FROM Missouri. Onvairy, commanding the post of Independence, allowed vee, ~~ Dimeelf to be surprised at five o'cleek this moruing, end, ‘Unereo Graves Suir COners: caTion, I believe thee is “tan irrepraasible conilict”* nw rag ore lea remarkavle dearth of voples of interest ia | WICH Is aucceeding in Paris. Angora, wo parceize, luicly | inem, Vor more thin 6 que ter of e eonury Thane Our Bt. Louis Correspondence. orhongh io men mando 8 gallant Aight, the olde were tae ae seen LL @usion! aud theatrical matters, Most of the | Wout) to the capital te enjoy the “Lalla Rookh’! of M: reed say wtlae te warat: the Am tap vere Be. Lovus, August 18, 20008 hoavy sud the advantages gained by the surprise too —— Of Union Gunboats im Foreign “ ve iar ae vor: ¥ al ast bes groatest crime aud moe! da. jyerous foe. h sare, Angene Se, d % ‘ There Looked @ Sinjular—Amerion Mhestros are closed, not omiy im New York, but imal ~ _ st Hed T id ko rhe, eeaucn to nati uniise savory and | Another Bucit-ment About a Hebel Atlsance un St. Laie | SFC! 0 by overcome by the garrison, which conalsted pores nig the on other largo cities, and great ancerisinty prevails amto the | sve wh °eempli drop scone, | dageroy the jah tho North. t cred aabageincs [oa pg page —Kioaye of | 91 te following troopa, vix-—Twecompanies—D and Bo ipping Interests Loving Up—The Stars Siripe @erangemenis of many of thew runing 4. f display! retown of the raid upon aunexamon of Toxas, the war atipesty valle ‘a saage of Rabb po gf the neveDth Missoued Vol r cavalry, and two eom- Reccived KBverywohere with Marked National Kileas— Managers are awastine ‘he rewu!t ycretations | Schaghis: 8 fow orate, "Ioran's Matoen froin Jora: | 20 Ce RO et ats epsind nedeeny poste eB Feab ho See nba covey, Mana oni efore Richmond before they laure. 10 speculations was rec uily produced at Kxotér Hall, with stiles Bethe wells mamtinhound to rox-aahit'l (a pe - pe Siaiy dMilitiv, | The total garriuad wag fuarieen oficord | ue of which depend for sucorens om the e-sidet tone of tne | Titieus, Mr. Shins Keoves, Mame Laura Baxter and Mr. | dissolution 0” the whig warty be ovartheow of of Waa as ath aende “¢ oe ae sir, see 5 Closely a ine « eraiic sia cn sa one poeoue apse a ot public mind. It ie for tid» reason, we presumo, that we | Weiss as the principal smyors. The Loudon Athonaym | Oralls slave vower here pays = eyo Groat excitement occurred in this etty last evening, | rebels ou the Little Tue, about owe! sdvnoghating a hear nothing of Uliman's proceedings in Burope in regar? | Says that although thore is uv obtrusive copying of known ocasioned by # report that tive hundred guvrilins wore | emiehoe. wud forty from here. it was arranged that Pt os * A . to Ristor: and Tite. if matters bad been Anatiy con- | Models, there is we origi y in the composition. The nen morelcome | - there should be wev-operative movement from this place parture of Vicior Bmanuel’s Som for the Scwhto Be gai Independence, the whole forces, whemeombined, w amack the rebol camp, and Kieuteuant Cot nel Buel wo command she ‘whole. accordingly Major Lrodett, with troops, surted frour here, and upon veucking the oremsing of the Little Blue, about ergs sailes this side of Independence, feared: that Colonel buel Lad beem attacked by the rebels at-fve: o’closk this m-rnti.g, avd compelled to-surrender. ‘The rebel goei tus were 1,000 in aumdor, and under one Col. Hughes. - Coloucl Bue), with i ty ofliceryand men, wore fnatiy driven to the baak buliditig, and omy surrendered ater % bad Leeuw fred and they likoly perish uvthe eluded with cither of them, the fussy litte tmpresaio woukl not Lave tailed to let us kuow the fact before his. Wallack's and Niblo’s are the only two of the regular Broadway theatres that continue open, Boib are doing 4s fair business, moro particularly since the presout agreeable chavgo in the tempera” ‘ure has set im. At neither house kas any Rovelty beew produced during the past week. The sum- mer seagon 18 now too far advanced to enter upon fresh enterprises of this kind. Mr. Florence’s tenure ef Wal- Inck's will soon come toa close, and the fall engagements of Mr, Wheaticy, the pregent lessee of Niblo’s, wil compet a withdrawal of the Ravel troupe. The Winter Garden 1s being freshiy reuovaved and upholstered—a change that it much wanted. We trust that when it opens again Mr. Jackson will throw suflicient light upon dis improvemonts to make them visible. His economies im gas have rendered this house one of the gloomiest and most unattractive im the city. Mr. Jackson is an old enough manager to know that people go toa theatre to See und beseen, as well as to enjoy the drama. If ho Would give us a little more hydrogen he would fad ‘bis account in it. At Laura Keene's some freshening up ig also being dons. It is time that this house should undergo a thorough renovation. Mere cleaning will not restore the faded tints and tarnished gilding that now ‘Offend the eyc in this once pretty theatre. ‘The two Opera Honses in New York and Brooklyn are + ‘andergoing considerable alterations. The heavy pillars and caryatides which obstruct the view and hearing in the Fourteenth ateces ostablishment are, we understand, 1n process of romoval—a change that will render agreater aumber of seats available and otherwise contribute to the enjoyment and comfort of the audience. if the di- rectors would only renounce their invidious privileges it would have the effect of rendering the establishment ‘still more popular. In the building of the Breoklyn Aca- demy 4 serious error of construction had been com- mitted iu the auditorium, aud also in the scenic frrangoments. Owing to @ miscalculation in the pitch of the galleries, nearly a third of the seaig were rendered uttorly valueless. This is now boing remedied; but, like al! after thoughts, at, we fear, the expense of the symmetry of the salle. In tho matter of scenery a very great improvement has been @ilected. Owing to the drama having been left out of the eriginal ‘programme of the building, the usual “flats” employed in representations of this kind were omitted. The consequence was that when the theaire began to be used for dramatic purposes the necessary scenic changes could not be offectoa, the existing operatic drops being ivsufficient in point of number and adaptability for their requirements. A liveral appropriation has been made to wupply this deficiency, and fourteen sets of flats are vow being made and painted, which, with the existing scenery, will prove quite suflicient for the ordivary run of operatic and dramatic performances. We are glad to eco that these stage additions have been placed under the direction of Mr. Robert McNally, one of the most inge- ulous and experienced of our stage machbinisis. The fresu swenerg is being painted by Mr. H. W. Calyo, to whor we trust, fall discretion will this time be left. We un- derstand that no alteration is te be made in those curious divisions of the house called the stage boxes. Their present arrangement is certainly unique. The only object of sue y sbioonaenianta woe | crmmétting doprodations within eighteen miles of tho wai-ed for God to move tu His own goed time, and Would | city. me. Feport spread with greab rapidity, and was de wothing for themselves—to the rudicais who ue:, be- | swallowed with discreditable cagernese Dy thuasands. heving Loa all human asencies are oF Gud—and | ob “ Uine Mia qume when (ho Amenean uitiap mustetooee | NeDOdy know how the rebels approached so-near tos porto po Cnn mane oa pi Md slavery. caer Lovie before any intelligence was received of their move- i jnion ae it was’ is choice, then I doway, | mente, and tend your embaey 10 orm Hert aud make lara: | buy of gah an naurrenon, Soon ter the reper rach: Lat us have but one nation—either Davis our king, uF we pian potent gor with Davis, oo tollow citizen of equst @4 the upper part of the city heavy firing was heard in Fights, nobour masior. tut if we aewbealomoce- the distance; which caused = stampede of heads of fami- neous people, if our blood and money are to boar fruit, ‘ if the /wartte tebe Dow. bat-no tone nearer, it ths lies down town to aseortain tho cause. The firteg arote Topubilc i t Lve—tnen let slavery be aboit-hei in all | from the Big Mound, ou Broadway, whero # flag raising yo fa shew gy pod be Pte will say notin vam | took place and a war meeting was held. Inuccent people aigeng ep pe oO couneoted:the tiring of cannon with the reported approach So farfrom saying,as you allege, thai I would never | Of the gueriliag, and the eifeot was measurably heighten- Gight ‘or “ the constitution aa it ia,” I sald | would not | ed by the effurte of a few secession womeu runping around tor the creasing of mt Youvuirst am for = the Vain, | % eit neighbors in various localities with the story tH ooeatitation and the entortamacat ‘of the laws.” shail that MoBride was coming, and that the Lincoluites would ve power so fathers prepared it soon be forced to surrepder St. Louis to the followers 0; canara Pr gfe omg rte gee my Joff, Davis. The utmost placidity meanwhile reigned at ‘The constitution des not prevent the war | Gcueral Schofteld’s headquarters, and the few frightened ees ee rebel States. Therefore, | oitizens who ventured to inquire into the truth of the guoriila story were laughed at for their pains, ‘The capture of Independence by Quantrel’s guerillas is another instance ef rebel audacity. It ia probable Quan- trel, with his intimate knowledge of Western Missourt, wil! elude pursuit and finally escape from the meshes ot words are drawn from Moore's “ Sacred Melodies,” cemented by recitations taken from Holy Writ. A capital farce, entitled “ Marriage at Any Price,” by Mr. Wooler, has been produced with great success at the Strand theatre, London. Balfe’s now cantata, “ Mazeppa,”’ is ratner favorably Spoken of by the Londoa musical critics. I is not, how. ever, a work likely to add greatly to his reputation. Cassius M. Clay Once More Defines His Position, and Admires the Audacity of the Herald, dic. New Yorx Crrr, August 16, 1862. Jamxs Gorpon Basu, Bag. :— Bin—in your Henatp of the 14th instant you pretend to have published @ speech of mine in Washington, mado before a literary society, for the benefit of the sick sol” diers, which gives # great deal which I did not say and very little which I did say. Having always avowed my Political viows without fear or concealment, for years I have ceased to correct improper roporta of my utterances, believing that the time had gone by when the intelligent could be deceived in them by even studied and malig- nant rerversion. In your Huratp of the 16th instant you again refer to my speech in Washington as you reported it, amd not asl uttered it, with a view of creating, 1 suppose, what is now oalled a “sensation” editorial, or to extort from me a reply, for the benefit of your journal. As Ihave nevor before been houored with my name in your columns, I shall new ask a place for a reply to your allegations; not because I have any faith that you will change your course towards me, but because I admire the sublimity of your audacity, which is made respectable alongside of the tnd!-)-tion, the mondacity- the meanness and the cowardice o! your rivals, the Lon- don Times, and the New York Times, its feeble fullower- I shall take up, thea, your editorial, and reply in your order, though it may not be the most logical one:— COLONIZATION OF THE BLACKS. Of the colonization of the blacks of the United States on the coasts of Africa and other places snited to their natures, for the civilization and happiness of themselves: and the savage tribes with whom they might come in. contact, I have ever been the friend. Tam a member of “*the Colonization Society,’ but I have always said:that 1 never would give my assent to @ forcible expulsion of the black race from this continent, 1. Because, being born here, they are ag much in their own country as I am in mine; and, should I assent to the justice of the reasoning that, because the blacks were de- seended from African stock, therefore they should be sent back to Africa, then I should expect the slave propa- gandists to send me back to Wales for the same reagon, for they hate both alike. 2. Loppose the scheme of colonization because it is a false economy. So far from driving out the blacks, who are acclimated and adepts im the very labor we most necd, we would do better to encourage their increase ; for the South has even veu- tured upon the criminal and hazardous siave tra: ? crease her producing class. What principle of or commou senge wouid then lead us to drive out those we already bave? Such experiments have been tried often in the history of nations, and h: lways proved I mention only the emigration of tho Israel- t, the Moors from Spain, snd the Hugue- rance. The fact is, while we ure talking of ig out our free blacks and slave blacks, the Furo- cruit His Heal:h—The Roman Quesiion Gradwaliy Draw fing (0 @ Conclusion—The” Reporied Lificulty Betwooss Victor Emanuel ond Garibaldi all Sef itumored Change in the Malian Ministry—Ketircment’ seeeges i to Private Lifo—Arrest of the Murderers of the _Missinary, éc., ec. ‘The success of our oftise thus far has feily demon” strated the propriety of the decision of the governmens im soading abroad vessels te represent it in forage Hames. Shortly alter she surrender Captain Aaroa:| waters displa; fm the prince! whore ‘Thomas, of Company 8, Second batt tion of eavalty, Mle” rm abe hare rer’ periiinsie ak io wourt State Militis, Was tasen out and mardared. # 3 4 ‘The cuemy are ‘uow marehiog on this place, Major Bre--| the Mediterrancan, where the most exaggerated and ab dett havtug falien back. surd reports had been put afloat through the lmglish bx-Congressmen -Roid is in confinement at this placsy ‘The Sumter and. Nashville, and the reports & and Wili01 be seut to St. Louts to be coutined for the: | PFe* ? ; war, Howaas been alding the rebeltion in every passible | their piratical exploits, bad so alarmed our shipmasters wy siuce his dismissal from the hails of regs. | on this side that not one of them could be induced to There is a charge of treason inst him iu the United States D strict Guure, his trial tos omeofTin October nexe. | duit thelr porte of protection. op engage In any kind of Prebably be will be paroled tc si. Louis long enough to} tfaffic under the Americam-flag. Some few who oowlé@ voor ue eer as convicted bs she cle authorities, | make sale of their ships dideoat great sacrifice, ana: e tnilliary will ag: resume ouitroi im. C1 home thotr arge I learn that there is some: anxiety foll for two com~ p2me went beni see's Say panies of the Seventh Missouri volunteer cavalry, sup- | gent. All commerce under our flag was gone, trade of posed to be on sn march from, Harrisonville to indopen- every kind was prostrate and every one complaining é pape, Sud: pessere aon ae Kansas City garvisou. | the disastrous effect of the war upan them, Much ff If Hugies will only attack us hore he will get as much Aghtas he wauts.” We shall soon have reisiorcemcnts, | bis was caused by the exaggsvated and urtrue reporta ’ which aroon the way trou Marshall, Chapel Hill, Sedalis | with whieh all Europe is kept oenstantly dooxted concern. gremy, feclnding, jn. tye laster artillery, the Quixotic victories and ‘boasts of the rebelsand Wo have vanaf the losa sustained in ktlle@-and ox ‘wounded on either side in the fight at Independance. affairs sf home om our side ‘he appoarance here ‘The militia.are responding remarkably weil to the call | ef an American man-of-war was looked upom any man wish to change it? No; 1 say I am for “the con- stitution ag it is” and the Union as it ought to be— ot slavery and Union, but “liberty and Union, now and for- ever.” idea of fifteon hundred men coucentrating at Independence is im strict defiance of all military rules, With Union troops at Chilton, at Kansas City,at Lexington and at a titeiccsae tonen cet ania Sedalia sufficient to overpower him by a simultaneous discouraged it. I shall cousinue % sustain him at advance toward. Independence, Quantrel hac no business head of the government, and resist ll who resist ‘him. |. to risk the chances at the latter piace. His outrages on But whilst lowe much to President, | owe somoth: Uxion troops are-horrible to contemplate, but they must oonstitut preserve and the liberties of the people whom I 0 much to elect him President. I differed with him before the election—I ditler with him now. So asted. The enrolled militia, when in active service, will be subsisteds in like mauiner, Such necessary subsistence stores as caunol be obtained from the coutry wil be furnighe’: by the Commissary General of the State. Whenever it becomes neceseary to use the property of the loyal people vouchers wiil ‘be given in due form, which vouchers will constitute claims against tho State, to be settled at somo future time. ‘Two new iron-clad gunboats are to be finished aud added for enrolment, an thore will soon be a force of eightor inoxplicad! when son thougend within this division. Ba ld ha ane aie Bey ~ Volunteering-is also vory good throughout the State, | su0h @ war was raging at Engle Thore will ueedto be no draiting in the State, and, in- | paper explained it by saying“that the Yankees were deed, it will be diftenlt tn do this atall, on account #f the } sending all their wooden vessels.on foreign stations, hay- ge num! citizous not yet enrolled. i ing. found them.worthless since the Monitor's exploits» neg to myself,and more to the couniry. The President of ‘che.Pight at Newark, Missourt... And that they intended disposing of them to small’ Bu- tho United States is not my “master,” but the servant of | Be expected from this time forth. The flat bas gone forth | yy TOWN*CAPIUKED BY GUELILLAS AND KETAKEN | ropean governments and building a navy of iron entirely, . the people; he must answer tw his country and tris | from General Sohotield that no more guerillas shall bo bY UNIONISTS, with a view of attacking England immediately after the God, only as 1 and the humbiest citizen of the re- | taken prisoners, Armed bushwhackers will be shot on On Friday, August 1, «bout tour o’ctoek P. M., Captain ” public. 1 caunot but feel some degree of coutempt ape ata eee wi h the | L#ir, of Compuny K, Eleventh regiment Missouri State |, PTSent home troubles were settled,”’ und concludes wy at your suggestion that would take away this my right | ‘#isht, and the prastice is strictly in accordance with the } s1ii/\a, post commander, received a dexparch irom Col, | advising the government to.sell their wooden vessels te of ‘manly freedom of thought and speech, which the } order. Under these circumstances it cannot be expected | McNeil, iiorming wim tet on the eves ing bofore Porter, | Ttaly, Spain and Portugal, thus, getting the start of the slave power, which threatens the overthrow of the re- | that Quantrel and other guerilla chieftaing will be more | with eov-e oneiuousaid ive hindred men had eressed the “shrowd Yankees,” and: “bujid.am English iron navy” public, has th vain essayed for half acontury.. Poor a8 1] oot enan General Sohoileld. ‘This is tho legitimat al and. St, Joseph Railroad near Hunnewell station sity . e am, bumble as | may be, neither money nor power can a eae. ee spencer making toward that point. Capuin Lair, at | compete with us. cummand my independence. Neither the President of the } fruit of guerilla warfare. A further effect in Missouri of receiving the despatch was engaged in ‘or- ‘The start which our shipping,iuterosts from England té + . ad ceed = ws nr the: meee bpm will be toembitter the two sides for the rest of the pro AN BSI eee ced bene yk No. 19,10 |’ syria has takon is truly gratifying... The St, Louis, at lag | * 1 road. 1 huis j Ue Lown of Newark, Knox ‘county, souri, whilst, " is " Ay that candor, 7 ‘are the iroaes upon went generation. Union men in the interior who were } citi) wus about aquarter of.a maile southeast of the | accounts, was cricing on tho-Spanieh coast; the’ Keae- which alone the republic Can repose, Ip the civiland:mili- |’ lately calling for.eonciliatory measures aro now the Joud- } wwn. Captain Lair came down to camp aud informed | sage (gunboat) was at Cadie,expecting soon to leave, — ae vieg alike rr seek nes oe pel ay me.to P est in their demands for extermination. the hemes Spal rere ¢ Was thought hos be moving on «F ana the Tuscarora was at Gibraltar, with the gunboat Ime. . justice. y vole us, and ordered all the men to put on their equipments "7 shall be ever free to utter tho ‘of my better | No halfway mesures will be adopted to tosure the | ys rauay tv receive hin when. le oumo. Iie thea | All Kinds were well, and the reports of the good efteetal sentiments, and my sword shall be drawnvnly in defonee-} peace of Missouri. General Schofield means that the } went back to tow. to iuish the orgauizaiion of the mi- | of their preseuce, wherever they have been, are oqually of the liberties of men, I am your sbedlent sobre rebels shall haveenough of war this time. The troops | Hitit. At flye o'clock the water call was made, and the }) a5 gritityingasour own on this coust. Arrival ef, the Steamship Dante! Webs | tho following general order bas been issued :-— water his horse, camo. up into camp und reported | national esteem aud good feeling, apd by our citizens ster, with Sick Soldiers. GENERAL ORDRRS—NO. 9. ehea Gagne 28, La Nyaa ted upon as.” Our boys" ti ayroad with pride and joy... Livas forcibly struck with The hospital steamship Daniel Webeter, Cap. Bicthew, seat rOUiS, AUEUBL Ia, 1802, "| uted Sars, when they mot Cortera cavalry, sone hon, | tif in conversation, with cur grcat native drtist, ‘Mr. arrived at this port yesterday morning, from Harrison's L. During active operations in the eld fo pursuit of; eda steongs Gass ne pened Are GS nee and they | Powers, whoeaid, upon first.meeting us and learning that Landing aud Fortress Monroe; bringing one hundred sad | g@erilas, the troops of this cownmand wili not been. | 'rved up the creek bebind a corntield, and the infantry ican man-of- cy glad derenty-attdp AIK (alder Kissed itary Cachsien | Sumberéa with tonsportation of suppiies, but, -wias | theu moved ‘on as"at duuble.quicl, yellng like damwana., are, Ye a Amoco pnp Rta! a © | far as possitde, abtain subsistence from tbe, enemy and | Uur boys vmptied their guns, aud the’ reirontod past the | Me Government sent you hore; I beg! o-gehlpupecboned She left Harrison's. Landing August 14, at half-past two | those who aid aud cncourage the rebellion. ine of our camp, Juaded and tired upon them another | American again, with the good old flag eo close at hands!” P.M, anchored of Newport's News that. night, and at | Property taken for the use of the troops will.be properly | vviloy, tuo enemy, firlag coutinnally upon us, bat over full of the most ‘loyal feelige and love there those who were convalescent, and sailed at fifteen Guother salute, Gur men then retreated tarards. the. fii hopor for the Union. amd fully Eeareconies the neiae minutes past seven for New York, arriving at this port at town,oach man firing as. he ran, until we gained the ar, patistootion gehioh Dis apiiry Joel Pebsilgingorse had-past six A.M. Sho brings the following passengers:-— town. We them ok possession of the Presbyterian ae DB Ro of Franklin. for the Cupitol at Major B. C, Chetwood and servant, Rev. J. 0. Sloan, ch, Captain Bragy’s siore and some two other bly be acnt home in the: Mrs. Colonel Barlow, Mrs. Lec, Miss Hull. "$, uu poured up-n_ th be sant home in the store ‘The names of the medical staff are 25 Ca in the ti ike went tie Cf Jefferson Dr. Nelson 8. Drake, surgeon in ch rs, J.G. Byer: fet . : son and P. D. Leys, Assistants; T. £. Beverley, Commis- on. Gerla oa wentito,Padis, where ah. sary; AR. Starkweather, Assistant Commissary. “4 thers , Four deaths occurred on the passage, vi ‘or rather ai ; : ; Rolandert Slytie, Company G. Eighty-l°th Peongylyanta | t0 the forees for keoping open the Missouri river itome. | tr: rete much more dgreeub| i ailocations of space was, we thought, to afford to those ing, indeed, that ail men are entitled Watentemn, Cameiandiie Gace, Compeay @, yoventh | diately. Yusterday the Naval Couctructor of this de, art | i: bau prepared two a Lair ht Uwe of ation whee las ad that women who desire it compiete privacy. In these boxes the the purstit 1 bi 0 io Yolunicers: Jac b Stark, Company I, ments Mr Ly Lape wonewr and staunch bustibie nm. r t Captain acl Boas care were y adie am now, in fav‘ ey Votun San yampany " stort, whee! steamers, just built at and arrived here from nid thereby burn Under the is ar a i whole of the interior is a by red _ i. Nepal a's Laid lies or ee unpany C, Ninety-third Pittsburg, Pa, ‘Their names are the St. Clair and Brit- } ners mh ta r der thy i te Sulbter, probably fearing that she might torium, which may gait certain jy rectors; | slave owners as the principal obstacle ia the way of this | The following ure the names of the'sick:— Nant. The first draws only nineteen inches without a J Cypiiu Lair concicded to su tsome tight ani need a tow into port, ‘the Saam- plain right of the Diack to his liberty. Fer more than 4 anxious to exhibit themselves in state to the groundlings, but which is mot as all convenient ter wns in her old position, bugging the English Shore an@y aud the second oa y twenty-two. incucs light. Tl e second o@ y twenty-two. incues light. The glish trigeie. The Spanish. ts have been taken to Carondelet, aad a gung of meu set to work ingtantiy removing their cabins. and upper 0. MeGevern, Co. D, 6th Pennsylvania; Ire Fansburg, Co. I, 50th New York;’ L. A. Jeffreys, Co. B, 821 Penn’ rospect privaie property, and giving ‘twenty years 1 have opposed the removal of the bia the viticors aud soidiors of the con from the soil a8 a condition of emancipation. The slave- = under the !oy of an itics at Algesirus treated us with ths utmost polite- ivania: Louis R. Corbins, Co. B, 63d Pennsylvania; there were seventy men i “ : for modest individuals, auch as Mr. Chittenden, who lik, | holders of my State of Kentucky bave sought 10 make | Sh kwon Co ‘A, 88d Pennaylvania; John award, | Work, previous to converting the steamers into gunboats. | of companies 1. aud H, of ng | 088 end ‘manifestations of friendly feelings, as thay GO vo enjoy the drama sud rosa. Seriously speaking, there ig that a preliminary wie Row, the esmo meu—when | (0, A, 23d Pennsylvauia; Patrick McLaughlin, , 62d ber 8 will = coverod better eee aes ant @ F inortally wounded and three slight aveup by the ee Ce 7 Mee nl by Owing ff fer bed on a . ¢ inet y i s Se % 2 3 ickness ra cha, armed w. wenty-four | ea). i wshi otwoen 60" ‘d nired harbor, . 20 Of ji een the Eng. ‘a great waste of space in these boxes as at present con- ee or St ee BS coset iperlieeerteroe Now Yurk; Corporal R. A. Davenport, Co, A, 23d Pennsyl- | Pay canes Eosuien ergy ms ty. heen A Gepicuiation sonte thing betwee svveuty and one huzdred | je authorities & Gibralter and. Ue commanders of the, vania; Wm. J. Willis, Go, A, 23d. Pemsyivania; ¥. A. Shernian, Co. K, 284 Peansylvanin; D. 8. Agu 3 Pepnejivanin; Tebt. Graven, Go, Cy 1a ana; raven, Co. C, 1st i Morris Sullivan, Co. G, 9th Massnchtisotts; Patk. Leary, Lat United States rs; Thos. Fauping, Co, E, 17th New York; sforris Nelson, Go. E524 Ponnsylvania; C. A. Renney, Co. Dy oad Pennsylvania; T. A. Donough, Co. By 96th $ horses and guns, about forty tents aud a variety of com. vounal oa “3 . American -vessels.were not frequent ner such as to evines. inured AS Nell et au inordinate aitachment or affection for each The enetny had in killed and vounded ever one hun. | OMY one midshininan, perheye sixtean years of age dred. Colonel McNett caune jn next morning about eleven } 4° 20g ‘twolve men remained on board tho Summer.” ! o’clock P. M., aud Porter leit in double quick—so quick | 27 ‘besides those who had @ee that he forgot to leave the clothing and private property a of the men of the command, according to the terms of structed, and managers complain sadly of it. People who would pay for box accommodation, on the score of its re- Urement, naturally object tg being placed in positions in which they must beeome objects of general observation to the audience. We would respectfully suggest to the Board of Management that they divide each ef these ditional expense of colontzation—come out and say, ‘How give up four miilions of s:aves, at least worth $1,200,000,000+ Replace that much productive capital ‘with the saine amount of interest pay ing debt, and then su) the cost cf deportation and colonization. All this*proves that I was right and my opponcnts were wrong. from the upper deck. These boats will be hurried to completion in the most rapid manner, and when finished wiil be of immeuse service in clearing the bunks of the Missouri, Cumberland, Tennessee, White and Arkansas rivers of masked batteries and sharpshuoters. The armor and armament will increase their draught to about two and a half tect; but this is sufficiently light to admit the i Pe EMANCIPATION. few York; Thos. Sebuste, Uo. I, 17th New York; | Passage of the up eltherof the rivers named at all | the surrender,, Porter says thi» has becn the hardest age horse stalls into a couple of comfortable boxes, | you quote mo av saving, “He never was in favor of | Sutin Hunley; Co F, th Thinels cavelry; David Bauer; | Seasons of the year. fought battle.be has yot had in Northeast Mics cri ree gett th Die arn are which can be done at a very small expense and very | | and is only now in favor of it | Co. Fy1ith New York; Edward Quinn, ith di The entire Southwest, between Springfield and the Ar- | He left nine of his dew! for vs to bury. Porter's eur- Dhectangt doabroe much to the interest of thove hiring the theatre, Decause it is a timeof war.” On the contrary, I bave | battery; Jobn Brows, Co. D, 100th New York; Thomas | Kansas line, seems to have been abandoned to guerillas | geon acknowledged tu Licutonunt Warmsly thit the loss nike thet foome meme. Madame Lorin ‘Whi Fromm favor of ‘immedi 7 Bat | McQuillan, Co..E, 5th ivania reserve; Deunis Sban-.| Uader the notorious Colovel Coffee. The towns of Cass- | ou the fleld, aud those who baye divd from. youuds up to te haaithatd Saenenend. cutee ab Racial Our talented countrywoman iting pom ge fe that, Ihave been to } non, Co. I) Teh M: ; Jeremiah Mccarthy, Co. B, | Ville, Neosho, Granby, Pineville, Greentield, Mount Ver } Sunday evaning, to be seveut slizee, aud it is reported | Barty had ample money pyran tet that edna arrived here a fortnight since from Europe, and ts now | ¢o. with the gradualists, Deleriog. apy, 17th New York; Gotliob Brose, Go. F, 1024 fivania; | 20n and Curthage have been piilaged by Coffee. He bas | iat sume seven have siney cicc of thelr wounds. af expecdinaly mae for funda: Ray that thay: staying at one of the watering pisces ucar Boston. Her | all, ies yt ery. John McChristio, Co. G, 15th 'New York; Lesly Bula, Go. | & Dumber of negross at work taking out from the has moved northward closely pursued by Col. | *” lo Tandy. aiconmstance paenrred, aie i VERY. ter Graainy sialon, ints seiliemmpcned ar a large quan-\] MeNell, of the Second regiment, Miesourl Siate Militia, two | A .ycry.Singul for the | battalions of the Eleveush rezinent. under Majors Rod- vist te without apy professional object, as she is en- ¢, esay Kore, Meret orne . D, Ist Berdan Thave never and ain not now, an ‘‘abolitienist,’’ gaged (0 appear carly in November at La Seale in Milen- | in the strict ‘of that word; hence in KentuekyI | shooters; Daniel Kile, Co, K, Séth New York: Ezekiel | #Bape of bullets and buckshot. Am expedition is occa- d Benjamin, Tenth, reginimut Niesout Vorunteers, | te! ®£,Gibraltar Jost as the Sastes’s boat, lumuay be interesting tohher admirers to trace the overa- | opposed that faction. I proposed always to reach slavery Kotara, be K, both Now York: a Lnoard spaally sos (rom Bpringfeld 10 seocenatire. the cation Ste oelgation Tardowa. done tial mis hove eo msed acennSreuiee cerned ie a in @ constitatioual way. State convention—tbe same % et ivania reservo; Thos. P. nes, rebel tukes » Later forms mst vor! force is en- | ¢, te career of this popular candatrice. In 1850 she sang im | Ci ninouent power wich made the slave-I invoked to, | Go, H? Gin Penteyivaniay Samuel Wyinan, Co, C, | which the rebels are almost tavariably whipped:t bat 00 | ticoiy.and remodilesaly scnticred, hundreds of his meu Y sepemcypaesye By he farp by Venice and Turin; in 1860 in Edinburg, Brussels, Cologne | unmake him; avd] always declared in Kentucky thatl | 624 Pennsylvania; Hu Co. E, O4th New | determined offort is made being Killed, many moro taken ‘prismars,ana the re Padme payer tor aight.’ aud Bertin; in 1961 in Amsterdam, Brossols, Paris, Leip. | would defend the muster in the posecssion of the.slave | York; Harris P.. Daniel, Co. H, 17th New York; | Country. ‘The Union refugees from Southwest Missourl, | mainder 6 and frigitive. Tho ext port was Speais, the naval station, for Uke : against foreign imtervention 20 long as the constitution ry Eatcny’o, By Ith Now York: Co, | Who retarned to their bomes after seh — dite: uadron inthe Meditercadsan.- "We wate sic, Dresden and Breslau; In 1862 im Berlin, Bruszels. | \cnyined my protector as well ax theirs. Lalwayasp- | G, 30th Inclana; Sergcant I.. E, Thayer, Oo. K, 96th New | Ridge, and thought thetr farms safely delivered trom Gdsstp andde tne Late Sia. Alian Mackab bree rr ur cit fried Coleael ipog ameay, Bareoloas and Paris—in all of which cities she has extab- | ‘eried to. tho ballot box, not to the cartridge box. But | York; Stephen Leugore, Co. F, 42d Pannaylvanla; Sergeant penta Leth i ent crops and yey ‘Goln ‘Over to the Catholic Ghure! Fears United cay ‘Naval Storekeoper there, \ghed herself firmly in the favor of the public. when the slave power reversed that method, and rose | J. Bowman, Co. B, 3d Pennsylvania; Sergoant J. Miller, tose Hips Titom the Toronio Globe, August 16.J Testored to bis former position, and Thos a ioenkay haa, Madame Comte Borchard, who made so success(ul a | rebellion against the legal President of the United | Co.K, 6th Fe ae eyo tctk, Mhatignn, | Refugees fying from fear of robbery of sssassination, | There aro only two questions to be cmsidered in cou. } left she'States to supply the wanta of vorsels en this Gdedi-ah thn Hee Sorts Aasdemy thin apcing, had received | epee; La Loma to sealasale, Svecy Sao by (he-comni} /eyavuums Corporal WE, Jeceei bo. K, 16th Michiean; | coumaiing, works oa the of guerilla are acriy’ | Section with the tatier. First—Was Sir allan MacNab | station, The story so} afloat some motths since twuchiag iy stivation, bat by the swor 1 yt aia aie eee ae Tee ves Du * | ing in the most ‘at Rolla, Sedalia, Jef. | conscious and acquiescont on Thursday when the Roman | the loyalty of Col. Long were wholly without foundation, several advantageous effers of engagements in Parts: eens ee ee those who | Bienchara, Co. tsp ania; John Connelly; Ce. | ferson City, St. Joseph, Hannibal, Ironton, Cape Girar- | Catholie Bishop admiuistered to him the rites of his} Net a more loyal, true, hearted Unionman can be found. Lyons and Brussels, It is probable, however, ene ere - eine ee Pebayiven: St. Louis, We y ‘etween the | church? Second—Was Sir Alluu MacNab sensibie when | He is universally respected by tho people here. Up K, B.S. Co. D, United Stutes infantry; Thomas Short, Co. @, 34 Pennayl- . ‘ania cavalry; B. D. Ist Borden Shar; ; | Missouri and Grand rivers, 1s almost entirely deserted. ph B, 17th New York; Dennis Lahey, | Ma). Banzoff's Missouri cavairy yyryse ML Sa Ce. D; 17th New York; Jos, Howarth, Co. B, 16th Michi: | org, im Johnson county, aud gone to (liuton, Henry gan;-Allen K. Laing, Co. G, 13th Indisna: James a. Ben- OUR where the First lowa cavalry had been ‘concea- ton, Co, B, 40th Pendsylwanis; W. E. Walker, Cd. D, 17th | trated, by order of Gexeral Totten. cout, huretis; 1 W. C. Rumford, Co. A, 8th - | Union people are thus deprived of cae yp meee 7 sylvania + Can, Co. A, 8th Pennsylvania up their taps and fying toward redalia and St. 3h tb Pennsylvavia cavalry; same here. Son noe G, A Levi Benford’ The military spirit of the people has been wonderfully Co. G, 88a lvapia. Geo. Adams, Co. F, 8th Ilinets; boa enn harem oe roe ga wane who claim “A ey ‘4 4 coases to be a vi Erovior tvania; Joho R. Fish, Co. 8, 7th viggue. ‘They are ‘off the apathy "7 hich has their for more thane Jon Hamer , Co. B, 7: ig wi was strength - Sree fs that he will remain in this country some months longer, as her sister and several other mombers of her family are residing here, and it is her present purpose te pass the winter with them. We are gratified to leara that we are not likely to lose the services of an artist of whem we bave bad so short, but 2 agreeable, an experience, amd whore meritaare eo generally acunowledged by the press and the public. In the way of open air amusements Cremorne Gardens and Jones’ Wood continue to be liberally patronized. At on Friday moraing he declared to Kev, Mr, Geddes thet | thie time ghee ‘been heard cf the steresnip, he died a faithful member cf the Church of Fngland, pro. { yond the fact t sh bad feswing his belief in the death of Christ as tho sole moans | From Spezia, where the ship remained about thre of salvation? We stated, ty noting the sabject before, | weeks, she went to Genoa. Is svems to be the object that Mr. Burton, Sir Allan’s legu! adviser, when he | tho commanding aiicer to show the Stars and Stripes visited his cient on Thursday, found bim incapable of nI- oe ey a cae ee tering Lis will. But it is not uecosaary to go ovtside.the We wait patisntly for the news. sick chamber for evidence on this penit. Therc were in | Course is nppexmost in the minds of every one, attend nce u Sir Allan during bie entire itiucs, two | drags its slow and mut medical gen of the bi it character for hover and | press to Paris. Loh Tybee yes ying veracity. One is Dr. Graigie, of Iamiliou; the other | OF feur translations. It is,asa Cyn g Dr. Hamilton, of Dundas, these gen tleonam saves in. the, meagre aud garbled. {ts often the case f onresomcnthner tthe) ~egpe Sir Allon was insepsible to | it so badly i if st Bs : i E t i & I principle of justice and common sense torbids us to take their slaves? Doce the war er allowed by the laws of natiens forbid it? Certainiy not. [wes the constitu. thon of the United States forbid it’ Certainly not. For coustitution i | Massachuset! ‘Unose: that it te It to make @ com- i 4 and to arms. At Warrenton, on the surrounding things, and not able to give | and ef our SS eee cee oe $i elan tas’ sagas sn monrohagh oat ag, Maeda wen eae ee een, T. Davis, . ae fy = aon de tae oc [an intelligent * acceptance to the ries ad necked aioty of it ata But whoa iho home payars come “The Spirit of the Flood” has been the gront attraction. | 505 “iny' does not ihe slave owner forfeit bis right to hic | Jouas Hilpart, Co, ¥., 06th Pentaylvanie: Olivor i | Rendred guerian were only few mals of, and invnded | istered ‘by Bishop Purrell Their evidence vio public | we get the true sory, and Qa that mach, of the news + and, with other features of jaterest, musical and pyro- | Slave by treason? I eay that such a distinction between | Co. H, 141 Pennsylvania; Jes. Hayes, Co. H, @7th Ohio; | t burn the town. Bells were rung, and Ins few minutes | will probably think concinsive on. this point. bg erg tee = pte parpose ] techmioal, nightly draws a large concogrse of spectators. | the slave and other property is the grossest Grinaprar Seta, Cox, Tah biG; inne’ omy, | Sie poopie voted te gh, babes only, sxirtncerid ath, Teseaty, Meppene peters tne Bost Goniits, Oe | & 50) Sil can wis eeittern oteine Gente This cvening there will be produced, in addition, the | S211 ininsties, ant i vijoction 0¢ the Atworicas be 52s meneieente, Je. eee yu Moses | mam in town. Ho promised to’ take Fewcarh Tnthres | visited early in the morning by one of his sisters, Mre, | London and Paris press; at least isce no other way. popular Spanish dance, ‘El Ole,” in which Senorita Cubes | 1 sisve rule. That ts the reason Why I eaid we hat g a €o..A, 16th | hours. Two bundred and eighty-five men, with | Stuart, who with bim some funily affuira, upon | secouating for it, unl is diy. oti will make ber first sppearanee this exason. Among the | yet learned to stand ‘upright and look moasters: John Ryav, pooh ag wenn rye ony band ted ¥ me Ry Sg aeetieet tae aaa Soma various objects of tnterest In theve Gardens the fountain of } F4ce- inulin Nedieaall , Firat Peunayivania, reserve: | coer ition divided with those who had move, and Yoo Mtlo questions, desigued to tors complet of the oldest ! living fire ia not the least curious. There is but little doubt You say, for the 1, that “ tho two races cannot C, lath New York; John | army waited all day for the arrival of the rebels in Son cadenad tkenitoante Recitaas ri Str o » ‘that the incandescent liquid which produces this pleasing | exist in freefom 7? | might answer this asser- yusetts; H. F. Forbes, Co. B, | vain. ‘ Allen jered these he - aoe ttot io sdontical with the Greck fre of ‘the ancients. It | Tin ‘0 May Wt ethers it i avery which has broughe ae aioe | operating on the Se (sania oc Manes’, wan oar URteais decenamr'ds tale gets in canareont te ith is very 8 the discovery of Mr. Levi Short, who has been engaged | oy, 1» war, not liberty. ‘The two raccs exist in frecdom Thos N. Clark, Co. | {0a tight place, With three of bis regiment | most conclusive manner by witnesses, whose evidence ‘his change of lifo will tm» . ee ee sis oo rl pr le become yg ie thee ‘eoun RBS oy red moony vies meahaesin. te Rage ety Hl ge yo was insensible, and incapable of in- Temarkably intellige pogo g ey gevernment. In engagements ab vee betweon iren-clad | poveils tug Ue tan nora ‘perfect 6 ccaltsy oh the ; ; eM TG: Ma Onin, | Febels, who immediately attacked his command front, | tolligent action, on the Tharaday while the sites of the | beloved ty the peuple, as Is tho cnev of ‘tie whole royad veusols it could be omployed with advantage, as there 18 | pites socially and politically. A geal all over ts: ANred Fruia, | flank and rear. Col. Barstow ordered his men to cut their | Roman Catholic church were being periermed on his | fatuily. ‘The Constellation saluted aud manned yards fer uot an opening or fissure, no matter how small, through w . y ‘ith New York: | Way out, and they did so, with the loss of a few wound almost inanimate person, and if he wero senwibie when | him, whioh compliment was very pretty the workd, is willing to be jnst; it ts your laay, ragged, | Co. “ lo'sy, thieving “democrat” oniy, in’all the world, who b lvania cavalry; fy afraid that the negro will become his “equal.” They are the oues who want the negro degraded by slavery tili_be will {nd some wreteh lower in the scale of hi- manity than Wmeelf. But in my opinion the thing is im- vorgibie. The poor slave, black with the troploal sun and crushed in ifs manhovd by centuries of_ oppression, is more a gentleman than such a tyrant. “fet hatred of the nogro bas brought ug to a civil war. If wo aro not noble engugh to be just we must perish, and we ought to perish, from among the nations, But we have never ad- vooated the social equality of the negro. 1am born with prejudices and tastes which make my own race nore which it canuot be made to penetrate. ‘Miss Bateman opens at the Winter Garden on Monday, the 26th, Miss Kate Reignolds enters upon her ongago ment at the Boston Museum on the same night. The company continues the same as last soason, with the ex- ception of the addition of Mr. J. A. Smith This evening Mr. Faiconer's Irish drama of «Peep 0° Day; or, Savourneen Dnevlish ,’’ will be produced for the first time in this city at the New Bowery. The popularity of this piece may be judged of fromjthe fact that after its ma a > | wireeable to me than the African’s; I prefer to aasociate produotion in Lonvion it has had a ran of upwards of two | With and tomtermarry with the white race, But if God hundred nights, Mr, and Mra. F. B. Conway, two estab- | has made the African my inferior in mind and body and Hiahed (avorites of tho New York public, aro to sustain | intellect and beauty of person; if He hag in all this more tain, lieutenant aod fifteen of the febels. The Union troops reached Fort Scott safely. St.Louis has become acity of soldiers. Ali stores are new closed at four o’chok P. M.,and from that heur until ten o'clock P.M. several hundred persons are en- through his person, Ttadiins all oh the warmest sympathy for a= nt for the Union, and) rejvice as heartily at the our Union victories as we do oureclies. At , C0..G, Sud Penney vania reserve; John Barnes, Co. E, 100th New York: Jacob Leiport, Co. E, 100th New York: Jas. A. Pearr,Co. &, 56th New York: Richard Vaoning, Oo, E, 17th New York; ~L, Maxon, Co, A, McClellan's Dragoone ; Joseph Emley, Go. ‘D, 4th ‘New Jersey; Licut, Van Slot, Co. K, 29th In: diana; Charles Richard, Go. ©, 19th United Staves in- fantry; Menry Poterser, Co. D, 100th New York? Joseph B. Ross, Co. D, 18th New York’ William Boots, Coy, 8th T, 8th Ihinols cavalry William Gompo Co. H, lock, Co. H, 624 New York: Richard Rocket 18th. New ‘York; John Sebom, Co. C, 1st Unwed Stat cavalry; Patrick McKennan, Co. K, Ovio; Auguatue Buckner, Co. I, 100th New York; Frederick Sheya, 0». H, was perfectly correct, aud that Bi rel avd some of Sir Allan's relitives were guilty of W gross outrage in taking advantage of his position to make him appear @ 5 convert to the Roman Catholic saith, when ia heart be oa several hundred soldiers, comprising many of the died a profersing Vrotestant. There ave mine people | Jivet goat homen of Tualy, were desirous to join the federal who profoas entive b vouce about this matier, who | army, audi would have done so bad they beon assured of say that no injury was done by the cereinony performed | a» ceceptauce by our government, although at the time ensible man, and thal if Mrs. MacNab aud Mr, | of the Uroaking out of the war italy was not herseif free“ we to entor into league with Bishop Farrell to | from davger at home. One gentleman assures me that make ft appear that Slr Allan ag aRoman Catholic, it is | at levet half a dozen regiments aud numbers of gallant afamiiy matter with whieh tl ublic ave rothing to | Sd experienced oflleers were exccodingly auxious to de deo, nose Guliios should remonber that S'y Allon’s rela- | ee. lraly bag not forgoticn Ame Pympathy when tives are not all Roman Catholics, and tuat the l’rotes- | she wae struggling to five herself the yoke of such tant members of hig family feel deeply outrage:| ut the | a2 arined tyranny as the traitors of the Sout, would baye of course that the statement fori a. maiie iu the Globe > . the * sound and fury” of military movements is dinevery street. Among other organizations, the inen of the exempts have formed a company. They They are com. 4 thiest and most respectable citizens—ex-mayors, bank divec- tors aud presi wots Rom directors, railroad proei- : = res@rve, Foury Barnes, G0. A, 624 Penn. | dents, retired merebants and bunkers—whose ap 0 | deception which was practiced upon thera,as well put, upon we. ae prinetpal parts. Top gest not qupecnus, Ana: ive: Limn "petal Heerty te. [eagivoaien avania Fe oun McCaiey, Co. 4, 6th regiment | 0” the strect yosterday with muskets produced protiy | heir decoasod friend. Hut beyond that wo thi The oma qnostien seems gradually to be Miss KR. Denvil makes her reniree at Uke Old Bowery | enjoy ali that which remains tohim. ‘The man who, be- | cavairy; Porter S. Bowditch, Co. 1, 8th Illinois cavalry; much the same sensation that would be caused in New | public bave an intorest in the consideration of ui BOLY | iteel{ to nm conclasion, Inder the ng tion, whether a clergyman of tho Roraiah Cherch is car and steady guidance of Victor [manuel fied in seizing upon a dying man and making him Italy 8 certain to = make Rome-the natural ber of that ciurch whother be wills {tor not. Wecon- } capital of ltaly—its agtual goat of governmeut; especially: sider the author of such an outrage as fairly amenable to | DoW, ha Ni seems to be getting somewhat entan- publie opinion, gid 'In the web of his intricate and complicated plots an@ ‘The reference of Bishop Farrell, in his coavorsation | Schomes, and ie drawing off almost imperceptibly, but ‘with Mr, Geddes, to the promise Sir Allan was alleged to | certainly , Lis #uy 't from the Pope. the to ana thie have made, to jon the Church of Rome, has drawa from | ts accomplighed it will roquire very few soldiers to take other persons accounts of raations with the deceased | Rome aid inaku it the seat of government, for the people baronet, which show that ho was resolved nop iy yield to | are anxions aud ready to do the job thomselves, with tho solicitations of his Roman ih relatives, A —— talk and resistance than Monroe used in this eveutng, in the new drama, “The Castle of Torine | caure the negro has less of the good gifts of God than nar.” Sho has cutirely regovered from tor Into acc! | worgs of infidels and the basest of mankind. agen the Ihave always been opposed toa general arming of the Thamb and Commodore Nutt continue mag- bal untes, of rather the minims, of attraction at Barnum’s, | Sl@ves; but the South has armed them. Governor ‘Tho charnctor performances of the little men are really | by cannon shotted quite ourious, In the theatre there is an oxcelleat farce | arm them, why may company, by whom the cream of this class of entertain. | the meats ig played every afternoon and evening. massacre of women and children. David Dion, Co, ©, 30th New York’ James Barton, Co. H, 10tb United States infantry; Elias Davie, Co. A, 624 Poun- = ‘Sergeant Thomas Alexander, Co. D, 18th New ‘ork. York by the similar appearauce of such men as Peter , Commodore Vanderbilt, W. L. Agpinwail, Wm. stor, John Q. Jones and other elderly and notabie citizens on Broadway. , Three men who were supposed to be spies were shot by soldiers attached to Colonel Phillips’ regiment at Se- dalia on the 11th, though # sul juent| that they were returning frem a visit to Syracuse, » Where they enroiled their names in the militia, ‘The horrors of war are illustrated by an incident which occurred at Hudson, on the Haunibal and St. Josera Rail- Toad, one day last week. Twenty six queries, ‘oe ‘The y who hung last at Dedham, was beld he enue treding, of hie fatuer’s hotne in this Vilbgs, on ‘Tho relatives of the deceased and two or three net momber of the Legislative Council, whom Sir Allan | sarr ‘hug Wo Lorn modore Farragat. ic At George Christy’s the capital uo of deen in favor of garrisoning the forts in hot were all that were present. ‘ientifled as oath-tikers and ‘ors, were lod out | was very iutimate, and with whom he passed.a cousider- | Venice must inevitably foliow she same course, and _ ps ere the phew argh yc a em pan Sot ng yom Drother of the executed toan open field and there shot by &gompany of our soldiers | able portion of his time in Quebec last, win. | then Italy, latoly 0 shattered and imbeotle, asaaines, ta / bere soldiers and stand the fevers of mother of his wife. for violating their Pavalen. The blood curdles to think | tor, that ho syeke of attempls haying | one grand united whole, the position of a first clase 'go- erie uiiveerut on Fog Aa dando all blame, #0 far as her daughter’ wach things ar now daily occurrences. met anne St. wae add induee bim Forme, wich, Jn vol ot eularprine, prosperty and Wood's is nightly crow: © repletion, the entertain. | that was any corned. _—_—_— in ‘cl Rome; while they were on boar ‘ality united, a our own monte being among the best ever given by this popular | children.” 1 proves Several sisters Our Lexington Correspomd: i the North Britain, expeoting that the Tat ‘would go to | government. Italy teome oll over to aay with evidences ty To-night ©. Henry, the tayori from their families and use(ul pumber of uncles . ag ten ‘00a the bottom, tlfs lady mace # strenuous attompt to luce | of the power, prosperity, beauty and wisdom of a united weage. Toa favorite baliad singer, | ¢9 die in Southern forts and cam) moved. But “ - .8CiVGrox, Mo., Augast 12, him to change his faith. Sir Allan coucluded by express- io of tho same zaco, with A liberal: and» enterprising makes bis firat appearance at the new house. lacks are om the ground and wi ing Coal Oonticion of Lexington Surrender of ing his determination not to yield to thicse entreaties, but | form of goverument. ‘fhe condition of Italy to-day, com ‘The amusements at Jones’ Wood consist, this week, of Waa Seema 1 100k Place—Force of the Rebela—The Charges Against to, dio in the faith in which hie had lived, aaa momber of | pared to what !t was, furnishes the most fears: vals. ‘Tueada: second street profound was the Church of England. Other gentlemen, we believe, | able argument igainst the faleohoods and predanapio ng Tore The ‘Union as it was e which Wor Lavrriie, Ba-Oongressman Reid — Large Numbers Entisting repeat like comreraa Hon tot eh two conclusions | our Own Gopaiiontins or, a8 thoy call thom here, ‘sopa- church will bold thelr sandal plenio snd excursion, and | was—the same tree will lw ree ‘Throughout the Slate, dc., de. may ce drawn, Fin, that Mra, David MeNab was obst. | ratiste,” anamo whieh af Italy abhors. on Wednesday the Germans will have another summer | ‘uit. Expend $4,000,000, ‘was not even any distortion or token of distress obsery- | ‘This piace, already full of eventful history, has perhaps ately boat ‘Spon elo Sir Allan a convert to. orow. } Garibaldi has been In hot water latoly nearly all the ism Hed; and second, that Sir Allan wie | tine. This, howover, Is by no means Ao serious au affair o@ equally dovermined, while payin; rent Fespeet and at | ins been ted the press. Theeproguos- tention t hia relative, not No yl her entreaties, No | tivacong of the newspapers concerning an eruption be- one will be disposed 1 spenk very hrrsbly of the conduat | tweon hin and the King ts all etal aw silly, joss Work. of a lady, who earnestly desired what she thought to be | Sach « thing is not only improbable, but impossible rb night's festival. As many of the recent German festivals | !"\taron mud Ineow's line aoa oy a MeN inerth ceca eee conte, bie | not yet endod Hs historical career. startling events aro have beon somewhat unsuccessful if onsequense of un. | of the sane states wil J. L. Hateh, minister of the South church, and coneuted | transpiring very near us, and threatenings of another favorable weather, it i intended to make this one | | imporsible for Hb Kk 4 simply of the reading of sppropriate passages of Scripture | siege, but not of another surrender, are npon the wind, especially attractive, age cope meow and n short prayer, after wisich the body—with the od | put, although we may hold this place, we are favored this Fonaten. schoolmates of the deceased as bearers—was talen the welftre of owe much beloved. ‘the orrors of Mrs, | Neither of them would be insane cuongh to do that now F Predomivant, and in others strong, though » minority, Wheconietery eat depisived, ‘nccording 10 his desire, be, | morning with the announcement Liat our sister ity of | MacNab in this mutter have beon eérimne, bul they are to | which would calu all helt work of the past asd rendee, The Royal English Opera will, it is enid, open with a | would cense to exist. You will have a consolida aldo that of his wife, The whole mattor was conducted | Independeuce, the county seat of Jackson county, has, | be puiliated, as the acts of a loving and a superstitious | tho prospects for the fature de tes ig a very wn mew work by Mr. Wi and Mr. Planche, and, it is | $?'h, which will hate the Union more than {t did whoa | in a decent and Christian manner, without show aud dis. woman. But the action of Behop Farrell, in eounte But jt is wodoubtouly true that 'o nenay after a four hours’ fight, been overpowered, and, after a it | Surrender, some of our brave officers and true basely our | murdered by the barbarous wretches who havo, for the play, and yet with reepeet to the form which clothes common liunauity, bvery means, it would seem to be taken to Imprea. oply upon the minds added, earlier than wital, with a view of regaling the deception, | a: guests lo the Exbibition, Amon; fingers add. | wil! hove coused. The first acts of # r d encouraginy the of | feeling atnong the po.ple of some ports of the coun:gy soonriag. & petty trint for his obi rch, oat Te pal. | At Naples, for iusvance, we ave yofurnaed thal ther, ig a lated. ‘the opponsnts of the Cnureh of Rome allege | secret popular feeling against the prosens KO¥-ravient, the 1. gisl orn i tk, Aw? has * t ult of the MigYiry, w BTOOMPANY AO Mies Pacopa and Madame Laure | Mil be to trim military sehoolg and avi forte youth eepovin'ly the lessou of warning which this sd | tine being, possession of the city. ‘The advices which we | ‘st, when It ins sulted hor purpose, she | nied | eredeehe very weak: "tnere is talk of akin tae ,™ Torch Wat5) il rebar tga, with 4 patie 7 mday. Rots Mes Hatch aisouurned (aluscully havo from that direction are about ns follows: case the ond Was As convemptibla ag iho weans wore die- | Ministry and dissoly’ Mao ware Wh railroame 87 40 for music and drama is bogine j-eartain hopes of Bic No. ‘Shere 8 0 comprom|se | to the )ovug (rom jogs Ly bb, a6 Léeutonant Colonel Bel, Seyenth Missouri Volunteor | howest and unworthy, Tho government iy taking he preoution tv fll Naples ~*