The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1863, Page 4

4 ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, |tottctcntecaminey ute copie" Oe oma f the various Cabinets may form i oma. pypoenercs ere “ft Pip irradi ache of the leading Dring In looking over the general field of the war JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PKOPRIBIOR. Powers. | there appears to be very little going on in Consols were quoted in London on the 8th inst. | the way of active operations except in the at 93% a 98% for money. The Liverpool cotton | State of Mississippi. From that quarter we LTON AND NASSAU STS. | Kot was active and buoyant, with an advance | are momentarily expecting the news of General 1 wilt be | of half penny per pound on American desorip- | Grant’s occupation of Vicksburg. The latest tions, and of one-half to three-fourths on Surats. | aoceonts of his movements—which are officially The sales for the week ending the 8th inst. were | reported by the rebel General Joe Jobnston— 90,000 bales, In breadstuffs and provisions there | 1 ,,esn¢ that he defeated General Pemberton was no change, the markets being dull. at Edwards’ depot, on the railroad between MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Jackson and Vicksburg, on Saturday, and drove The steamship Borussia, Captain Haack, from | him pack behind the Big Black river towards OFPICE N. W. COBNER OF TERMS cash tm advance. Money sent by mai atthe risk of the sender. None but bank bills curreut io New York taken. THE DAILY HERALD, Tinae cents per copy: THE WEEKLY BERALD. every Saturday, at Five conte per copy. Annual subscription price:-— One Copy... $2 7 4 ‘Three Copies. . 5 | Hamburg 2d, and Southampton 6th instant, with the! int, Fur is vive Copies 8 | merchandise and five hundred and eighty-one pas- | “> tage pole ther rumors from scou' state that Grant had advanced, engaged, and beat Johnston near Brownsville. These are fa- vorable symptoms of coming good fortune at the great rebel stronghold of the South- west. But, in the meantime, what is General Burnside. doing against a threatened rebel invasion of Kentucky? Why has not Gen. Rosecrans moved out from Murfreesboro? Why this inactivity on the part of our land and naval forces in the southeast corner of Virginia, in-North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia? If. we wait.a few weeks longer all aggressive operations, from Pamlico Sound to the Savan- nah river, will most probably have to be sus- pended until the return of the malaria-killing frosts of autumn. But, above all, why lingers the Army of the Potomac on the northern side of the Rappahannock? Taking up these questions in their order, we may answer, that, in addition to his laborious cawpaign against Vallandigham, General Burn- side, in order to checkmate the threatened rebel invasion of Kentucky, has been preparing for the movement of a heavy army column to meet the enemy more than half way; that General Rosecrans is biding his time, inas- much as his army may be considered an army held in reserve to support the movements of the advanced army of General Grant in the Southwest; that our land and naval forces, from Norfolk to Charleston, can, perhaps, do nothing better just now than the duties of oc- cupation and observation while awaiting the issue of great events elsewhere; and that Gen. Banks, having substantially accomplished his work of expelling the armed forces of the rebellion from Louisiana, is, perhaps, moving upon Port Hudson, if not preparing for an ad- vance into Texas. With regard to the Army of the Potomac we are somewhat in a fog. We believe that Gen. Hooker retreated “without delivering a general battle” when such @ battle would have given us the greatest victory of the war; that he recrossed the river when be should have re- mained on the other side, and that. his army to-day, if left simply to the manage- ment of its corps commanders, could be marched over the river and could utterly rout and disperse the rebel’ army under General Lee. What General Hooker is waiting for we do not know, nor do we care to know. We are satisfied, however, that if Gen. Halleck had been a Napoleon Bonaparte Richmond would ‘have been taken during the late favora- ble military operations in Virginia, notwith- standing the failure of General Hooker. General Stoneman’s cavalry found that Lee, in order to strengthen his army on the Rappahannock, had left the rebel capital com- pletely defenceless. At that opportune mo- ment five thousand Union troops could have marched into the city, and within afew hours could have destroyed military stores of all kinds, cannon foundries, factories of small arms, magazines of ammunition, railroad rolling stock, &c., the loss of which would have crippled the rebellion almost as seriously as the bagging of Lee’s entire army on the Rappa- hannock. i Regarding the escape of Richmond, under the circumstances, as something miraculous, the rebels have taken the alarm. There is no dan- ger, therefore, that when General Hooker again croases the Rappshannock Richmond will be completely stripped of its troops. Nor is it to be supposed that Gen. Hooker, when again on the other side of the river, will again get his army so entangled in the jungle of “the wilderness” as.to be glad’ to get out of it by the back track. We presume that in the next trial of strength and strategy with Lee the War Office at Washington will compel him to divide his forces, or to abandon the Rappahannock and all the country to the James river in order to save Richmond. Whatever may be the plans of the War Office, we think that experience and common sense plead strongly in favor of moving upon Richmond by way of the James river, according to the plan of Gen. McClellan. The Army of the Potomac, by any route, is ready for action, and, “conscious of its strength,” is eager for a decisive trial with the enemy. sengers, arrived at this port last night. Her ad- vices have been anticipated. The Hambleton habeas corpus case was amica- bly disposed of yesterday before City Judge McCunn; at chambers. Mr. Glagsey, counsel for the government, appeared and stated that, owing sont to clubs of twenty. ‘These rates make the WEEKLY | +) sovoral peculiar circumstances connected Hunan the cheapest publication in the country. with the case, it had been deemed advisable to ‘The Evnorsaw Emon, every Wednesday, at Five cents | have the examination conducted in private. No ‘per oopy; $@ per annum to any part of Great Britain, | disrespect had been intended towards Judge ‘or $6 to any part of the Continent, both to include | McCunn by General Wool, and the matter will postage. ; papers be left for hia ae me papers containing charges against ‘Tee Cauuronma Epmox, on the 84, 18thand 284 Of | 511. Commissioners have not yet been placed in cach month, at Six conts per copy, or @3 per annum. the hands of Mr. 8. B. Garvin, Assistant District AbvsuTismuznns, to 4 limited number, will. be inserted Attorney. Acommunication has been made to the ‘iu the Waray Herat, and in the European and Califor- | Governor as tothe whereabouts of the papers, ‘wia Editions. which are daily expected, when the trial will come | VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing import. | off, vere Hon. Judge Daly, in the Court of Com- ant nows, solicited from any quarter of the world; if | ™On tleas. cd wil. be seca ja zy ag Oun Foumiax Con- At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yester- day, a resolution requesting the Mayor to convene RESPONDENTS ARE PARTIOULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL LEY | 46 Doard of Health to take action respecting the TRATRDICTAG CREE unhealthy condition of the streets was laid over. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence. We | Mr. Donaldson notified the Board that he would do not return rejected communications sue the city in thirty days on the Hackley street cleaning contract unless his original proposition was agreed to. The ordinance creating the office of Deputy Superintendent of the Sanitary Depart- ment, at a salary of $2,500 per annum, was adopted. An appropriation for ‘Valentine's Manual” was agreed to, and after the transaction of some unimportant business the Board adjourned till Monday next. A regular meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held at five o’clock last evening. Councilman O’Brien introduced a resolution directing the Finance Committee to report an ordinance for the Te tam Tati | raising and appropriating of a fund of one million dollars to pay the commutation of three hundred dollars for such of the laboring classes of this city as may be drafted and are unable to pay for substitutes. Referred, without debate, to the Com- mittee on Finance. A resolution was adopted directing the Committee on National Affairs to an O.p K-¥-n¥. report the amount in full of all expenses incurred WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 616 Brosdwar.-Ermiorian | by them on behalf of the Common Council for the foncs, Danoxs, 20.—Runnina tae Biockape. various public demonstrations. The Hackley street cleaning contract was the subject of con- siderable discussion, caused by the presentation ofa lengthy report from Samuel Donaldson, as- signee of the Hackley contract, offering to release the city from said contract on payment of all his claims, together with an additional sum of $146,000. Referred to the Committee on Finance. A com- munication was received from. the Corporation Counsel, stating that the powtr to direct the City Inspector to clean the streets is vested in the Board and not the Commissioners of Health, The Board stands adjourned until Monday evening next, at five o’clock. The prize steamer Aries, which was captured in March last and taken to Boston, was, with her cargo, appraised six weeks afterwards, and the ‘Ten Copies. Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, $1 50 cach An extra copy will be sent to every olub of ‘ten. Twenty coples, to one address, one year, $35, and ay larger number at same price. An extra copy will be Volume XXVIII .. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING NIBLO'S GARDEN, B: want. WALLACK’S THEAT! Broad’ —Tax STRANGER. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Turning Tam TABLEs— Toopias—My Nxicusor's Wire. LAURA KEENF’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Rorz Diver- Se Amant px Tror—Lxs 1X FoRTUNES DE IRRROT. NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowe: Jack Suxrranp—Gresx Sry—Biack WERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Inon Masx—Bos Nar- \—J ack BUXPPARD. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Pav- waurre—SteRKorTicoN. Afternoon and Evening. BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, wnics’ Hall, 472 Broad- ‘way.—Brutoriam Songs, Byatesquus. Daxcus d¢c.-Down THE NEW IDEA. 6% Broadway.—Soxos. Buauxsa! Butera do-—Vou iv Vant—SOUrMmRN RervggE hog 4 Broadway.—Baturrs, AMERICAN, THEATRE, Yantouimas, Buniesques. HOOLEY'S OPKRA HOU! Brooklyn.. OPIAR once, Dances, Burcesques, a aera LIBRARY HALL, Newark.—Camraxut’s Minstaeis, New York, Friday, May 22, 1863. THE SITUATION. The news from the Southwest is most impor- tant. It is known that General Grant’s forces abandoned Jackson on Friday and Saturday last, having other work to attend to. General Joe = Johnston tel ‘hs to proceeds of the,sale, $150,000, are now ready for . waeciidigd AAlet tare Corer, distribution among her captors. The Aries is a from the rebel camp between Livingston and | ano iron steamer, and was taken by the govern- Brownsville, that General Pemberton had been at- | ment to join the blockading squadron. No instance tacked on Saturday morning near Edwards’ depot | of expedition like this in the New York prize court by the Union forces, and was compelled to fall | has occurred that we can bring to recollection. back behind the Big Black river after « hard | , A mening: called bY lhe Mayor. wee once, fight of nine hours duration. A despatch | sideration the following scale of reduction as the jo the Mobile Register, dated from Jackson | nominal value of silver coins:— yn the 18th, says that the Union loss in the attack | American half dollar... .: wn that city was admitted to be six handred men | British shifing.. 2 vy a Union officer, who bore a flag of truce into ee bya. Jackson; that the rebels had retreated beyond the Be American five cent Big Black, destroying the bridge behind them; but pe ery aaere a pe Age that our forces had advanced eight miles north and | the District of Indiana, in the Department of the ‘there found General Joe Johnston in line of battle. | Ohio, has ordered the publication of the Columbus ‘This correspondent, however, states that, accord- | City (Indiana) News to be stopped, for criticising ing to rebel advices, their troops—twelve thou- pe Saag vine Og oT sand strong—fought twenty-four thousand Union donkey, and stopped another because the printer troops, sustained themselves and fell back to their | had commenced his name with an R, instead of an intrenchments at night. They admit a heavy loss, | H, which was only typographical error. He and pronounce the battle severe, though indecisive. | Wrote a letter recently in which he expressed re- . ‘ gret that his power did not extend to this city, in | A despatch from Murfreesboro yesterday says order that he might be able to suppress the jour- tuat the rebels admit that General Grant has de- Tus Senrence ox Vauianpicuam—A Dovsie Bucwver.—It is stated that the sentence of imprisonment passed upon Mr. Vallandigham has been commuted by the President into transportation beyond the federal lines, This, if correct, is to be taken as a sort of concession to public sentiment; but we do not see how it mends the case of the administration. The arrest and trial by court martial of this gentle- man was a grievous error; but the modification of it in this form is a still greater one. The grounds on which his sentence met with such «general condemnation were, not that he did not deserve it, but that it violated a great consti- tutional principle. If his utterances were treasonable he was responsible for them to the regularly constituted tribunals of the country, to which, as a civilian, he was alone responsi- ble. By modifying instead of setting aside the sentence passed upon him by the court martial before which he was arbitrarily dragged, the government has only aggravated its fault. If it hasa right to commute a punishment it had @ right to inflict it, which is the point in dis- pute. The great majority of those who have made their remonstrances heard against such arbitrary assumptions care nothing for Val- landigham; but they do care for the great con- stitutional principles involved in his case. They bad looked for their prompt recognition by the administration in its disavowal of the acts of General Burnside. Instead of that | they find the tyrannical privileges aseumed by him reaffirmed by « variation of the sentence which leaves ite principle untouched, and which violates just as glaringly the constitu- tional rights of the citizen. This, we repeat, | is an aggravation instead ofa palliation of the blunder already committed, and will tend to | she met the Emily, and made her an easy prey The United States steamer Union, which arri nals of New York. feated Johnston, and secured the railroad bridge The abolition 7ribune of Chicago, in its issue of across the Big Black river, thus cutting off Vicks- | the patra ty thus a poyrttys Foca master spirit ies of the abolition Tribune in city:— burg from supplies and reinforcements. These Poor old Greeley, who, between his fits of boo. statements, it must be observed, all come, either | hooing over the necoetty vaee Gore yh el sol- wectie en di eat meat an le villanons saltpetre, - directly or indirectly, from rebel sources. The pops ital gg fiercely rampant as a belli ross. hd Jntest official news we have is the announcement | bit, has been makinga speculation while he over- . . flowed with flery to put the’rebels down. Now, to General Halleck by General Grant fof his cap- | i¢ he does not jhe mle hengerte ge ~ a ba Beie re of row morning in which the right of the seceders he of the city of Jackson on the 14th instant. to go ron the ‘Union is contended for, with that Our correspondence from General Hooker's peony Kae fe which he ia distinguished, his army to-day ia very interesting, although no {m- pec diy mn . apn BE ge ohh ~ pg ad portant movements have yet to be recorded. The | quasi prediction which would not be falsified if written on every page of the current calendar. on of General T. F. Meagher having been | «These days” are approaching again; is it not accepted, he took an impressive farewell on Wed- | more than a week since he admitted, by implica- tion, that the rebels are right? nesday of the rempuant of that gallant brigade Edmurd Pendleton, who was nominated for Which he led with unequlled bravery through so | Lieutenant Governor of Virginia by the Loyal many bloody fields, and whose dead mark | Convention held at Alexandria, has declined to be vory battle ground of the war with a mournful | # candidate. 0 Fi a of ars tion and patrioti En. The funeral of Major General Berry took place at Jestimony of their devotion patriotism. ' | Rockland, Maine, on the 14th inst. The build Joring into the service numbered by thousands, | in the city were mostly draped in mourning, and jhe brigade remains to-day only half a full regi- | the funeral cortege was over a mile long. Among nont; the rest hayo sealed their faith to the coun- | the distinguished men in the tener were Ma . ‘ President Hamlin, ex-Governor iburne, Hon. ary by Gemeie se Lot M. Morrill and Hon. 8. ©. F fen, + By an arrival from Newbern we have the partic- ‘According te the City Inspector's report, there ulara of the mode by which the communication | were 491 deaths in the city during the past week— with the North by way of the Albemarle and | en increase of 69 as compared with the mortality ‘Chesapeake wee? es - w the on A the vege ranean ote tony "ese. of the two despatch boats Emily and Arrow by cognition table gives 5 deaths of prercditiiny lof the guerillas on the banks of the canal, on the 14th | qgigeases of the bones, joints, &c.; 101 of the brain ‘and 15th inst, The connection between Roanoke | and nerves, 6 of the generative organs, 16 of and Norfolk is thus severed, as it is evidently no | the heart and blood vessels, 168 of the lungs, i; boat th te. The | throat, &o.; 4 of old age, 27 of diseases of the fonger safe to trust our boats on that ronte. e akin and eruptive fevers, 4 premature births, 80 of febels first captured the Arrow, and, putting & | gigeases of the stomach, bowels and other diges- evew on bogrd, proceeded down the canal unti | tive organs; 41 of uncertain seat and general | fevers, 6 of diseases of the urinary organs, and | 32 from violent causes. There wore 300 natives of : the United States, 9 of England, 124 of Ireland, 4 | hore yesterday, from a voyage in which she car | Sr goottand, 41 of Germany, and the balance of | ried supplies to the blockading squadron of the | yarjous foreign countries. Fonth Atlantic, the Bast and the West, reports that | The stock markot was irregular yesterday and very . fovert#h, quotations being as 4 rule higher than ov Wed. on her return she captured the British acho peaday, Gold Tose as high a 160, Exobange wns 163 Linnet, a noted blockade runner, with @ valuable | 4 y in the morning, and about 164 in the afternoon, Movey was in good demand at 7 per cent on call, bat hore was lees distress among borrowers than on Wedues. day. TLe receipts of breadstutls were on & more extensive orday, and caused some depression tn the mar. cargo on board. EUROPEAN NEWS. The steamship North Amorican, from Liverpool © the 7th and London¢ the @th instant, ar- wale ye Pyyor off Father Pol The Etropean . kot, which closed tamely, The trade {9 cotton was } § avices by this arrival are one dey later, belskor, but midlings were down to 620. a 646.,montty | multiply the difficulties by which the adminis- The political news is not of great importance, | 630. There was more doing in the principal kinds of pro- | tration is already beset. {Sie Polish question still occupied the attention of | tislone and grovenes, as Aiso in tatlow and potro!eam, the ah ae 4 at n ‘ 1 pty a “ye 7 f | om fo closing bi The demand for whiskey Minrrany Arrests Waicu Ovcar To ne Mavp— i . Th ‘i wee | eT Yornis, al send, Most other edtaimotitics Jefferson Davia and General Robert Lee, Bn j Very light freight engagements Brssia, aud the Russian revlies thereto, had been ‘on ained as last Loticed, ; ‘. ‘Gove reverted. wok Air, stanton aive the ordes: NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 22, (1863. \ Tus Pexswenrut Execrion uw 186%.—The | about tie recent battle near nest eompaign and election for President qill | If he be the be the’ most important that has taken place | partment, since the @rst election of W: position of Ohief Magistrate of the:nation. the results of that election | Measure, the future destiny of our’ country. The signs of tiw times indicate that theycanvass will be one of intense excitement snd \bitter- ness, with great danger of leading to bloodshed and revolution in the North. The politi by in taking the preliminary steps, are doing that which increases, rather than allays, this animoal- ty between factions and parties, The radicals, or niggerheads, are pushing their extreme no- tions with all their power, with a determina- tion to force them upon the administration, in hopes of thus killing off all who are connected with the government and do not endorse their rabid and revolutionary views. It is under their pressure that such arrests as that of Val- landigham are brought about, and such things area part and parcel of their programme for the eleotion of President. Every effort is being made to push forward the league of that wing of the republican party. A State convention is to be held at Utica on: the 27th inst., where there will be a grand explosion of tongue patriotiam—~a sort of opaning day of the Presi- dential campaign for 1864 for the niggerhead party. as revolutionary doctrines on the other side. The harder the niggerheads pursue them the more bitter they are. Already affairs have reached an alarming attitude, and that, too, be- fore the campaign is really opened to the pub- lic or its course fully determined. But, fortu- nately, the niggerheads and copperheads are not having it all their way. are at work which may in a short time change somewhat the whole aspect of affairs, and pre- vent the Chases on one side, and Vallandighams on the other, from controlling matters them- selves. The bitter and acrimonious fight that the niggerheads have kept up on Secretary Seward for the last two years, and the conse- quent bitter feeling that has been engendered among the massesof the two wings of that party, have led the moderate men of both wings to see that there is no hope of doing anything with either of those Secretaries. Under this idea another programme is being arranged, which they hope to obtain control of the government and the patronage during another Presidential term. The movement contem- plates trotting out President Lincoln for a re- nomination and election. The idea is that greater strength can be concentrated upon him than any other candidate, and, that, under the asperity that has been going on betweon the friends of other ly fall back oh Lincoln as the compromise candi- date. Of course, if the President consents to thus be put forward, he will control the pa- tronage of the government, and no longer al- low either of the Secretaries to use their de- partments for their own political advancement. sugurated is yet somewhat uncertain. A great effort is being made to induce the President to take part in the meetings of the Leagues in Philadelphia; but the probabilities are thata grand mass meeting and popular demonstration will be held at Washington about the Fourth of July next, at which President Lincoln will pre- side, and that that will be made the initiative of this important movement. With this move- ment inaugurated the political contest will as- sume a different phase from the present; but whether it will be any the less bitter or revolu- tionary the rapid transpiring of events alone can determine. Let us with patience watch and hope for the best for our once glorious country. rals of the Army of the Potomac recently made war on the newspapers, and stopped their circu- lation in the army, with the exception of two miserable sheets published in Washington—the Star and Chronicle—which are not even apologies for newspapers. We do not really know who the generals aro; but the Commanding General and | Andrew, after scouring not only the Stato, but | splendid sword is also to be presented to him by the his Chief of Staff, Generals Hooker and Butter- | the States, for upwards of six months, in search | commissioned officers of the regiment. field, are probably responsible for this briliant | of nigger volunteers, has at last succeeded in fent of generalship. It seems, however, that | getting togther a regiment of them, which he the rank and file of the army did'not relish that | i8 busy drilling under the shadow of kind of work, and raised a regulare row about | Bunker Hill Monument. By the Ist of June it, and succeeded in getting the order rescinded. The soldiers declared that they could not see any- thing in the Heraxp and other leading papers that looked like rebelling against the govern- ment. The Henavp and other papers criticised the acts of the generals, and so did they every day that they were in camp. The result is that | “the Ethiop’s skin” to white or convert the the New York and Philadelphia papers are | white man’s skin to black remains to be again circulating through the army, as though | tested. The experiment would have a fairer nothing had happened, much to the joy of the | chance, perhaps, if a few of our strong minded soldiers. ing done to hit the Heratp. The daily cir- culation of the Heratp in the Army of the Potomac is from eight to ten thousand. A few copies of the Fimes are © sen, while the Tribune and the World are almost a curiosity. The Phil- adelphia papers have published so many ca- nards that they only excite ridicule in the army. There never was: another such army organized in the world, Unlike the armies of Europe, every man reads for himself, and, as a promi- nent officer recently remarked, the privates | are all military critics; and we have no doubt that there are many privates in the ranks, if they could only be found out and be given an the army than the generals now in command. The fact ie, the army never was so miserably handled as during the last nine days’ campaign by Hooker. The generalship displayed then was infinitely worse than that of Burnside at Fredericksburg, and almost on a par with the generalship at the first battle of Bull run. If the corps commanders could be allowed to get togother and select their own commander they certainly would do much better; in fact, we be- lieve that the army would do much better with- out any commanding general than it did in the last campaign. That army is capable of | whipping the Army of Virginia or any other army that the rebelé | | All that is wanted is that {€ shall be handled | | properly. No wonder that the generals do not | want the newspapers which criticise their acts | to olroulate in the army. | Mr. Watson is mentioned in one of the papers | yt ate » | Soon Jossina Invaerieation.—Tho ‘atson ‘ar De- | dent ought to prosecute the investigat! Mauch be his misajon, he will do | the stock jobbing operations that ton to the | well to call on us),as we can give him plenty | during the late eampaign of tlie Army On | of information. 4 : Potomac, and see what offieials are guil' in a great P *. | deal out to them the punishment thal Ma, Sravrow anv Tus Axprrnany Aggests.— | crime merits, tor tas the edopeschen th We have reason to believe that the President | sent under his control, and should knew nothing about the arrest of Vallandigham | means act in the mation! promptly. H till the matter waé all over, and that it was | can, no doubt, furnish the causes for the ordered by Secretary Stantom on his own te- | canards published im thé Philadelpita sponsibility. If he wants to carry out the | Press aud Bulletin, and sent all over the principle imvolyed in this arrest he will have } try, The best way will be to throw the’ plenty to dom future, Indeed, there is plenty | open to everybody, as they formesly of work already cut out for him. This of itself will put a step to the stool At the meeting held in Union square the other | bing specials and miserable oanards day denouncing the conduct of the adminis-| Philadelphia and their Iudsed tration, not only were all the sentfments of | sheets- Vallandigham endorsed, but sentiments and language ten times‘more violent were uttered, with the applause of multitude of twenty-five thousand men. Mo®faster, for instance; ap- Lemar directly to physical force and arms to t the administration. Judge McCunn said there was but one coursefor them—*“Liberty or Gece ee eee ee ‘Sthve . death.” Mr. Blankman seid thet Julias Crowe } may be adoptod without reftreace to any had his Brutus and Charles I. bie Cromwell, and y General Phelps; of Mo., late M. C., exprenses'the ment wanted to make rebels of the freemen of || the North, that they might have a chance to subjugate them by the strong arm of military ~ . power. Mr. Bergmann said the United States pepeneaperimy pe oa Ges tan iat government was, like some of the European | sauitary laws have been violated’ toam extent throatc despotisms, becoming absolute: aad tyrannical, | 0 epidemic. Immediate steps will be taken by and the people were not prepared to submit governmental and municipal authorisies as a precau to the sacrifice of their libertios. Mr. Birds- | Séist threatened pestilontial!dungors, go that no al all declared Abe Lincoln to be = miserable | “7 Deter eraser. apology for a President, and his government a in the case of Colonel d’Utassy, vile despotism. Mr. Van Loon appealed ‘to | ing heard all the evidence and'the argument by tho their strong arms to protect their rights in the cused, were in closed session today, making up last extremity, Mr. Caldwell reiterated the same ee eae uber ee sentiment. Mr. Mullally denounced the war as nwa isaaokeooabcap % an abolition war, and if it was continued we is ba ya nies sake peste? sigetepedin would have a king at Washington. He asked, | other ports on the Rio Grande for the benef of the rel would they fight for an abolition administra- | Some time ago an officer of tho government in that q tion? The speaker took occasion to eulogise ter mentioned the fact that the papers:of suspicious v« Jackson 98 8’ hero, and contended that there | °* bad been examined; but they all: appesred in pro was no authority im the constitution or laws to pathy ee nan ERE Dak bring back a disobedient State into the Union | doubt that muct contraband trade iscarried on u by force of arms. Mr. R. S. Thurin, of Ala- | false paca gpa various Ruropean ama participating ta t! jrande. The- trade is #0 oxi ae Li nd adi. ip opnarhen fa sive that our vessels can do but little: to-prevent it. ~ bp COUNTERPRETING UNITED STATES CURRENCY IN excused himself” for reviling the Chief Magis- LAND. ‘ trate by saying he didnot rovile the President, | A government agent went out in anecont Eu but the King. steamer op business connected with the counterfeiting If snything more violent than this eoutd be | United States poles ih Eogianl said or even imagined, we should like to know | 4,,, government rea norgetic than it. All that Vallandigham ever uttered is cast cthcp ngeheat abegabekis a ieic aia toraandi into the shade by the sentiments we have | and the prisoners confined in the Old Capitol prion. quoted. Will not Mr. Stanton take these Pond CORCORAN’S PROPERTY. speakers in hand, besides the twenty thousand | _ Tt 's not. Spat teghlitope have been taken Bowery boys, short boys and Dead Rabbits, | Tearenee to Mr. Coreoran’s proversy hore; bat who applanded them and called out for the | thee is te under survelliance. hanging of Halleck and the membersof the DECISION OF THE BRANNAN DIVORCE OASB. administration? Will not the Secretary of War ‘This morsing the Supreme Court, Chief Justice immediately give an order to General Wool to shang Tarn 9, desren. of, re arrest them all, try them by drum head court LinipetspeDligustsnped * against Bilem Braanan, and the guardianship of the ch! martial, and seid them to the Dry Tortugas or | sida p.F, Brannan. ‘The cireursstanees of this case over the Southern lines? By doing this Mr: | known tothe public. Mrs. Brannan mysteriously < Stantom would be doing something consistent. | peared, while on her way to her residence, July 20, 1 As it is, the folly and inconsistency of the ar- and was supposed to have committed suieide, until infor} 5 mation was received in 1860 that she was residing rest of Vallandigham are made manifest io all Maly with Powell 7. Wyman, United States Army ‘Wyman resigned hie commission in the army, and ed with Mrs. Brannan to Boston. He ofterwards Nigorr Reomenrs.—The process of trans- si ‘command of « Massecbusetts regiment, and forming the “contraband” into» military auxili- | ,i1led at Glendale, being shot through the heart. ary of the white soldier is being actively carried | © HE THIRTY-FIRST NEW YORK GOING HOMB. out by our republican generals. In Tennes- leat yrem apt tapesrtin ert thy er cet ict see Adjutant General Thomas has, it is stated, | *ity 00 Sunday trem otto already raised twelve black regiments, whilst in ‘oe: poor prprhige baligetarer is pereererad i Louisiana General Banks has enrolled fifteen. | the second Bull rum. When Col. Pratt was promoted to] In the District of Columbia Secretary Stanton | bea Brigedior General, the Adjutant, Frank Jones, was) has got together some twelve hundred darkeys, | sppoimted Colonel, and it was he who led them in the who are being organized in a regiment bearing | #testtack and capture of Marye’s Heights, Frodericks- his name and wearing regulation beards in imi- Ye Dian tical —_— eet, tation of their patron. It is refreshing to watch | yyy presENTATION TO GENERAL J. H. H. WARD. these embryo heroes strutting up and down | the despatch in to-day’s Hamano describing © sword Pennsylvania avenue, and aping the port and | presented to General J. H. H. Ward is rathor premature. gait of their illustrious prototype. In Massa- ‘The description given is that of 2 medal prepared by the non-commissioned officers and privates of the Thirty- chusetts, the Mahomet of the new Hegira, Gov. a Ya, Oe Se dhe cent A The copperheads are starting off with fully Other elements in both sides will natural- When and where this programme will be in- NuewsraPers In THR Aruy.—Some of the gene- BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAPTURED. The Navy Department has been officially informed that. the United States steamer Octorara, on the 22d ultimo cap- | tured the English schooner Handy, eighteen tous burthen, loaded with salt, She had on board a letter addressed to Henry Krauss, No, 46 Christie strost, New York, signed by Jacob J. Harris, of Nassau, stating that the Captain was going to Charleston, and if ho should be captured and taken to New York, he desired him to be furnished with what money he wanted, &c. ‘Tho gunboat Pembina captured the sloop Floyd, Beck- with, from Havana, while trying to rum the blockade at Mobile, with aa assorted cargo. On the 24th ultimo the same vessel captured the schooner Joe Flanner while trying to run the blockade at Mobile. She had ao assorted cargo. ‘The United States steamor Monticello, om“ the 15th ulti- mo, captured, off Little River Inlet, North Carolina, the schooner Odd Fellow, loaded with rosin, turpemtinc, &c. PRISONERS FROM FAIRFAX. Late last evening Colonel George Gray, commanding the outposts in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House, sent fellows, and two or three yoars of military | jy sixteen rebel prisoners, chiefly civilians, ali of whom. training cannot fail to improve their moral | pave been committed to jail to await investigation of and industrial status. Those from the South | their cases. will be easier to break in, thanks to the disci- THE LOSSES OF THE STONEMAN EXESDITION. pline of the overscer. Who knows, after all, | _ Tbe official report of General Stoneman will show the but that the salvation of this great nation is to co genre ‘wie <a, edt; Sebi; va Seman oak be found in the nigger element? In the utter | forty-nine; killed, eight. Ghocemmmahé ef Geberal Stone. lack of military genius which prevails in the | man captured forty-three officers, six hundred and thirty: republican ranks, we may yet be glad to | five men, two hundred and two mules, two hundred and trust our fortunes to the guidance of some thirty wagons, and six hundred and fifty-six horses. ebony Cesar. THE RLEVENTH ARMY coRPs. ‘Leading politicians are here to dempastrate against the Perversion or Latin Quotatioxs—Some of publications reflecting upoo the Eleventh corps of General Hooker's army, which is hurtful, te the whole loyal.Gee- the radical demagogues, as well as some of the | man popelation of the covntry. abolition journals, quote the Latin phrase MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL STONEMAN. inter arma silent leges without khowing what it | Majer General Stoneman arrived bere tc-tay. He hed means. They interpret it as if it meant that in | * !serview with the President aad General Hyltoek, ae | we will probably have from forty to fifty of | j these nigger regiments in the field, each of | ' which will, no doubt, in due time, furnish its | quota of Toussaint L’Ouvertures. Great things | are expected from this new principle of mili- | tary amalgamation. Whether it will change | women were apportioned to each brigade. In ‘The fact of the matter is, the order exclud- | other respects it promises to be attended with the papers from the army was | beneficial results. The free niggers of the ' North are, as a general thing, lazy, worthless opportunity, who would do far more with may bring against it. = ingtration has been as bald, wafltke and CREDITORS TO TAKE THR OATH OF ALLEGIANGS. war with England, is the civil law suspended? his department antii they take the oath of aliaginace. and void. By no means. In our own Revolu- the observed of all obeorvers in sporting olrcles. pended, unless within military lines. The mean- office of Superiotendent of Indian Mfuirs of New Mexico, conflict the civil laws are silent: that is, In the | DY the Ieee ny oF the tnterioe and the Comrie. on, within the lines of armies in the fleld, the | mat, so far as thelr authority is concerned, those hy Iding, } not in the North, but in the South, and there See ee eT ie tid wad We Moxtoo, gives asqutan as among the distinguished arrivals. Its not | Tue Povapevrma Acer Axsweren.—The } vexatious Tadiang on the conticont from Washington to collect evidence as. to tho | lished the other day, “That is not very material. What | ye statot Genoril Meiotze'mnat, has ubapitakon 1 4a of ) Beith a period of war the civil laws are not in opera- | bap org lg _ + tion, which is simply absurd. If France is at General Heintzelman has ordered Colonel Green, hie If England is at war with France or any other | chief quartermaster here, to pay n» claima.to,nessons ta country, is the civil law for the time being null ARRIVAL OF JOB COBURS. ; Base itist of Amerian, tionary war, or the war of 1812-15, and in the hegre ten epertoemesi mati " war with Mexico, the civil law was not sus- REMOVAL OF AN INDIAN SURBHINTENDENT, Jas, L, Collins kas beon summarily remawe! from the ing of the phrase is literally just what common | H offiokal misconduct preforred against him sense would assign to it. In the scene of actual | nr eee of that Territory. The promptitude ‘hich country where militery operations are carried bred dian Aifairs have acted in this mattor evisooa i ' sheltered Vom | civil laws are suspended, and military law pre- | oitices im the pablic services are not to be ' i vails. But the theatre of war, fortunately, is scratiay by the smoke and confusion of war, Dr. vacancy. The high eharactor of Dr. Stack, aided by A Qenne Nor Cosrnasanv.—The name of a | alone does the Latin maxim apply. many years of exper E important superintenden@ to w tated whethor he is the Assistant Secretary of | Philadelphia Age says we were in error in de- signed, embracing several of the most Vat, or whether he has come wpon a mission | signating its conductors in an article we pub- aurcaacseiee, p?, YAS DONTRARATDE, * Liontenant Goluaal Green, Cries Q utctermaste® upon recent stock jobbing gperations in Wali street | Were we ia error ip the advice we gave in conweauonge Of the falso news ciroulated © has the Ave to gy om Wet point? of coutrabands BeOKIOg ag ' wose of tho large numbe