The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1863, Page 7

* ping and Voltairean Society. public, and_ they suppress. the telegrams sent to the . ni ae their cor- Tespondents, in the field. ae 3 disregarding .. their anon “and. th recommendations, at once communicated to the press the despatoh that we published yesterday, announcing the glorious results of General Grant's operations aguinst Vicksburg. He thought that the nation might feel some little interest inthe matter, and that it bad a right to the easiest possible intelligence in reference to it... The difference between the course pursued by him and that pursued by his constitutional advisers has reversed the positions: assigned themi by Congress, The latter ‘have proven themsel yes the geese and the former the only Wise man in the Cabinet. “Moke Tatx Anovr Caner Cuanass.—There is'Considerable talk about changes in the Cabi- net, "and Secretary Stantom, who is obnoxious to almost all the country, is sald to be in immi- aent peril of losing his office. General Butler is ‘as Stanton’s successor; but, although Stanton is extremely unpopular, even he would be:preferabie to Butler in that position. Gene- ral Butler bas a vaat-deal of rough and tumble » which he displayed among the rowdies of) Baltimore and the rougha of New Orleans; but we ane to see any evidences of his fit- cond fot ‘so responsible an office as that of the Sébfetary of War. There is a great amount of ork, which General Butler can do, and do wel}; but the War Department demands a:‘man of quite a different character and calibre. Stanton is bad enough; but Butler would be worse, we fear. Let us not step out of the frying pan into the fire. ~The person whom President Lincoln should select as his Secretary of War is undoubtedly Major General Banks, now conduoting a splen- did campaign against the rebels fn Louisiana. Generat Banks has immense popularity, a com- ive mind, great tact, remarkable admin- istrative abilities and experience, and Is a tho- Fougbly practical. and intelligent soldier. It ‘Would be ‘hard to'name any other man who #0 completely combines all the requisites of a war secretary or secretary of war.’ He is’ equally at home in the cabinet and inthe field, and could, ff necessary, at. once administer the routine business of his department and perform the Guties now eritrusted to a General-in-Chief whose incompetency for his position is so glar- ing that poor Stanton seems an able man in 0! on with him. If President Lincoln ' any change, therefore—and we trust the rumors to this effect are true—let him give us Banks instead of Butler, and put the origi- nator of the term “contraband” to other ‘tses. Miss Diognxsoy asp Orner Criorine CeLenri- vs. the charming young petticoat poli- tician who flashed upon our horizen some weeks ago, alter demolishing the copperhead hydra of Counecticut, had been contented with her two triumphs at the Cooper Institute, and had foregone her last demonstration at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music, she would undoubtedly Gave carried with her from the city the most brilliant reputation asa fiery tongued orator. Her first speech was her best; her second was tolerably good; but the third showed » won- derful falling off, both in. the matter and the dyle:’ “Perhaps if she had been left to herself Ge" might have done better; but she seems to have fallen into injudicious, bands. Her forte evidently lies in the demolition of other peo ple’s reputations. The Covenanters ‘of Scot- and, to’ their days of wildest fanaticism, could have experienced no greater delight in shat- tering the holy images and painted windows of the cburebes than she in tearing into tatters the professional characters of the statesmen and generals who had the misfortune to come under her sweeping criticism. It was this peculiarity that gave such a zest to her Cooper Institute speeches; and, as this spice and seasoning was omitted in ber Brooklyn speech, the dish tasted fiat, stele ‘and unprofitable. We have no doubt that ber managers thought she was smashing ap things too recklessly and indiscriminately, and that they tried to check that proclivity of bers; but by succeeding in this effort they de- cidedly spoiled the whole effect, and made the last speech too insipid for. the public taste. It wonld bave been much better had she followed ont her own dashing style by pitching into the generals and diplomats all round; or, better still, perhaps, had she prudently contented her- self with her first two achievements in this city. shad loarned to like her, and cannot help cogretting that here her star should have gone aut so soon. I¢ will next flash upon and aston- ish the Quakers of her owa native city, Phila- del pia. Miss Dickingon is a progressive young lady, out by no means 80 progressive as many of the tadies; old and young, who met during the an- _ Giversary ‘week at Cheever's church, on the pretence of getting up a National Loyal Ladies’ League, somewhat after the fashion of the two leagues that are now bothering the wits out of the good people of Utica. “That quiet, good natured, easy tempered tady, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in whose niime the call was issued, was allowed to make one sensible, well matuted speech, and then was as completely set aside as if she had never tad anything to do with the affair. Miss Susan B. Anthony, of Rochester, took the lead, in- stalled her pleasant eyed young friend, Lucy Stone, as Prosident; had herself made chair- woman of the Committee on Business, and, with the aid of Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose and other ultra-progressive ladies, converted the move- ment intoa Woman's Rights, Negro Worship- In the course of a highly amusing debate arising out of this change of front, one fine looking, fashionably dressed woman, with a towering, flowery sky- acraper, took the stand, and declared herself emancipated from all political, religious, social or moral ties; while another, having more pre- tensions to philosophy than to beauty, referred to the Divinity, with the conditional remark “4f there be such an Existence.” Mrs. Rowe @ashed in, also, with her broken English and ‘still more wretched theories. Lucy Stofie, who got married some years since, and found ber Bloomer costume not oxactly the matronly stylo of thing, was quiet and reserved, presiding with grace, dignity and impartiality; and her sister-in-law, the Rev. Antoinette Brown, kept out of the fight, but read a thoughtfully written oration before the same convention at the Cooper Institute that evening. Between Miss Dickinson and the other pro- gressive ladies of the day the feminine element in politics and publie life is well represented. ‘We will be surprised if one or the other of the firal Loyai Leagues will not have some ‘there Indios at their mass meetings at to-day or to-morrow, They are trump wt now, some of Utica cards NEW YORK HERALD, VICKSBURG. convnwexd vilom Untan ads the enemy, and that the road betweeu that: place and Jackson has been ‘The people of Jackson tnd vicinity, loohiding (he mili, t8ry as well as the civilians, are xreatly ivoenaed at Gen. Pomberton, ard opesly accuse him of bid fatth. “Our in- formant states that the feoling is strongest among the commiasaries and quartermagtors, who state that they might have saved everything had Pemberton given them orders to move a few hours sooner, There appears to have bepy'ne fighitag bet witht arviliocy, end this’ was at very long taw. ‘The saSeciix:0t the’ pabiie bitte wire retanved: ‘tit @ great quantity was destroyed by our men to prevent them from falliug into the hands of the onemy, All the railroad rolling stock, é&c., was removed. The Rebel Leaders Preparing for a De- feat. [From tho Richmond Whig, May 23.) VICKSBURG. Suppose Vickaburg has fallen, the army inside of the fortifications captured or destroyed, Port Hudson reduced op abandoned, the Mississippi in its whole leagth con- trotied by the enemy, and the confederacy temporarily or even for the remainder of the war cut in twain; suppose, further, that this really great success to the foe and cruel disaster to ourselves is attended with consequences as certain as they are deplorab'e—increated enthusiasm at the North, the triumphant vindication of the tyranny at Washington, conscription evforced even in the North. west without opposition, perhaps @ revival of the spirit of volunteering, peace parties crushed forever, men and money to an endless gum obtained, and Europe, baay with its own troubles, awed into permanent sileoce—sup- poee all this, for it becomes us now to consider the worst possible aspect of the news, what then? Our duty will then be precissly what it has always beou—to maintain the cause unflinchingly, and t exhibit a spirit: more ta- domitable and persistent than that of theenemy, Noth- ing ts tobe gaived by despondency. All that has been’ Joat may be regained by fortitude and perseverance. Wwill'be worse than useless'to reprooch the goverk: ment, however guilty it may be, for the appointment. of {nexpertonced generals, or to repine over the Precious blood that bas been wasted by tho mis- management of the forces entrusted to incompe- tent: commanders: A great victory would have Proved, apparentiy, the sagecity of the appoictment which bas brought us so great troubles. A great defeat should silence the clamor which canto a¢ all apdo an event of the past. The unwisiom of our rulers must be borne as manfully as the evils inflicted by the enomy. ‘The bitterness of our heart, which breeds despondency and disaffection, wins no triumphs, reoairs no disasters, sustains no cause. Greatness of soul accents all the cala- mities of war in the spirit of deflance, and rises superior to every misfortune. If we cannot bear defeat as well es the Yankee we are unworthy to be free. Until someone of our large armies has been beaten as often and as se- verely as the Yankee army of the Potomac we cannot say our courage has been fully tested, or our ability to conquer peace and independence has been established, Should Pemberton and ots whole army bo captured there will still be left in the Souchwest materials for a very large army under Johnston. Pem- berton’s men will soon be returned to duty by exchange, the balance being now greatly in our favor, Besides Johnston's army there will bo others as Jarge, or larger, undor Lee, Beauregard avd Bragg. The combined forcen of Kirby Smith, Magruder and Price mike an army nearly equal to either of the above. So long as these great leaders and great armies are left to us, 80 long as’ even one of them remains encrushed, the cause is safe. Serious disasters have heretofore heraided important reforms, decided improvement in the organization o” our forces, a revival of enargy, an accession of strength in all the material of war, followed by a succession of bril- lant victories. The fall of Donelson, Memphis and New Orie:ns preluded a summer of heroic achievements, in which the enemy was nearly everywhere pushed back to his own soil. Scorning to imitate the ¥ankres by underrating the consequences of the fall of Vicksburg, we may yet with reason count updn compensation in the approaching campaign. The loss of Vicksburg, if it have ao other, good effect, will seonre us in the future against the appointment of entire'y inexperienced generals. Of this we may be perfectly sure, Moreover, it will ada to the strength of our armies. This isa necessity. The North, stimulated by snocees, will hnrl its myriads upon us, and we must meet them with every available man. Within two years we have withstood fourteen hundred thonsand of the Vandais. What shell hinder us from withstanding as many more during the year to come? Nothing but a want of manhood, which the South hag ever yot failed to show. We bave veterans commanded by groat generals, the enemy have recruits commanded by genera's inferior to ourown. Let them come on; we will see whose heart is the stoutest, let the war iast as long as it may. Richmoud, Mo, Sacked by Guerilias— Defcat of Union Troops, é&ec. Sr. Lous, May 25, 1863. Aband of guerillas captured the town of Richmond, Clay county, last Tuesday night, after a short fight, in which Captain Seesions and Lieutenant Shinn, of the ‘Twenty-fifth Missouri rogiment, wore killed. The re- mainder of the federal force was taken prisoners. Lieutenant Gravenston was shot by the guerillas after surrendering, and it is feared the other prisoners were also murdered. The town was robbed of everything that could be carried away. The same band plundered the town of Plattsburg, Clin- ton county, on Thursday night, and robbed the Court House of eleven thousand dollars belonging to the State. Masieal. MULE. VESTVALI AS ORPHEUS. Laat evening Mile, Vestvali inaugurated ‘her grand sea- son of English opera with: the production of Giuck’s masterpiece, “Orphons.” There is a peculiar interest attached to this opera. It was composed by Gluck at the age of sixty, aud was an experiment,» daring de partare from the musical rules and customs which had been supreme until the great composer, in hts old age, rieked the production of what was considered a mon- strona fonovation. He was followed im this pew course by Piecini, who shared (be notoriety acquired by the old German comporer by Iikewine traveforming the musical art and by deviating from the old beaten paths which Lailo and his imitators had ever followed, and which were considered the only legitimate route fof the musician. Gluck had the courage, as we said above, to attempt are form. Picini imitated his example, and soon a great rivalry arose. The musical world was divided between them, and both had their enthusiastic admirers. Thus wo may fairly assert that the production of Glack’s chef dquere in this country is a musical event of great and ) pigual interest : Mile. Vostvali is too well known in New York for am to attempt any description of her powers as an artist. Her extraoriinary svecess in Europe in the rolx of Orpheus ne for an qxeeilent performance Inst a wi She dieptayed dramatic force, while she the tent Shs rentered full justice to tl uisite thelndies which abound jt the opera. Be. @ the end of the third act it was evident that ber suc- come was derided ‘The opera ts one that will gain upoa the public. Mme. oy ae Enry:tice, was beard to great advantage. mae Be herself and Mile. Veetvali, in the foarth ect, the opera, was admirably sung and waa en b mite "scene war i # i at i 7 ah i j i i I #28 iri i § i r 5 Hi ‘The mails for Karope will close in thiscity at a quarter past one and at balf past five o'clock this afteracos, to go by railroad. The New Yore Henaty—bdition for Rurope—contain ing all the important and interesting pews of the past week, will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, ive conte. Bampton Low, Som & Co., 47 Ladgate Hill, Londen, England, will feceive advertioe.ceuts and eubecriptioas | for the Naw Yous Hunss, rT UBSDAY, [NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. . Wasnwaror, May 25, 1868. THE RECENT MIGIPARY APPOINTMENTS IN MISSOURI— DISCONTENT AMOXGST TRE RADICALS, Letters are in town from St Louis which show quite a Corment amongst the radicals thore. Tho aprointment Gen. Schofield has, itapooars, given them grotit dispatis- faction. They lately sont a te'egram to the President asking that the appointment of a new commander for ttle department might be delayed until they could be beard’ from. ‘Mr.’ Lineoly replied thay he was tired and disguated-with the @imsensions and political quarrels in Missouri, and that’ H® shoutd take tho matter into his own honds and whom he saw fit, Some of the repubtigans are of opinion that Sch field will carry on: the vigorous policy tastituted by Curtis, but there are fow who think so. Some of Frank Blair's (riends tried 0 Beonre'tils appointment, but it was no go. ‘There are many in tho department who would like to see bim at tbe head of affairs, There would hive been a terrible squirming amongst the politicians if be had been ap- printed. ‘The radicals are going to try and got Schofield removed, and General Butler or Pope put in his place. Herron and Blunt both swear they will oither be transferred to some other department or resign. They refuse to serve under Schofield. Jim Lane is also embarkod in this matter, and is going to make a great effort to have Fobofield re- moved, and Curtis, if porsible, reinstated, Failing in this, ag he probably will, be will try to bave Kansas made into ‘The whole radical element in Missouri ia sald to be down on Halleck. The Datch aro excessively bittor against. bim. A stroog demand will soon be made for his removal, in which the whole West wilt join. Halleck had never much popelarity there, and he lost that long ago. He is now said tobe the most unpopular man with the West that the country can produce, There is some talk of calling a great public meotiog {p St. Louis for the purpose of memorializing the President for bis removal. WAT IS TO BB DONS WITH BURNSIDE. There ie some trouble over the probate destination of Goneral Burnside, I bear that he will shortly arrive ia this city to try and settie the matter, It seems that Secretary Stanton and.Governor Johnson are anxious that Burnside’shall go to ono point, while the President and Generals Halleck and Rosccrana think that he should go to another point. Much valuable time is being wasted over this useless dimcaity. . ‘TUR PRESIDENT AT THE HOSPITALS. Pregident Lincoln, 'n company with Senator Doolittle, yeaterday visited three of our. priacipal hospitals. The visit was an unexpected pleasure to the sick and wound- ed. Tho President expressed his gratification at the ex- cellent condition of the hospitals and the comfortable con- dition of the patients. He shook hands with over one thousand soldiers, nearly all of whom wera able to stand up. The soldiers seemed highly delighted as the Pros! dent graspei them by the hand. MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY SEWARD. Secrotary Seward bas left tho city for New York. His position will be filled during his absence by the Assistant Secretary. THE RETURN OF LOUISIANA TO THR UNION. Private letters received here from substantial citizens of Louisiana confirm the statements recently made that the State will willingly re-enter the Union, and disavow any further copnection with the rebeliion, as soon as the armed hordes of the confederacy are ciptured or driven from her borders, so that the people can live in peace and quietness once more. This happy revival ana develop ment of Union sentiment ts due to the recent triumphs of Goneral Ranks, The success of General Grant at Vicks- burg will have a most favorable effect in securing #0 de- sirable a reault, THE CONDITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE GROWING cnors. ‘The Commissioner of Agriculture Isreccetving the first of the serien of reports upon the condition and prospects of the growing crope, which are to be continued monthly, Quite a large number of these reports for the present month have already been received. They are very favor. able in their statements, and indicate that the present will be & most bountiful year in the products of the soil, Ibis expected that by the 5th of June, and each succeed: ing month, a tabular stvtement will be prepared and fur. nished to the press, showing the condition of the growing crops throughout the loyal States. THR YUGITIVE 6LAVE CASE. ‘The case of the fugitive slave Hall hgs been disposed of by enlisting him in ore of the colored regiments. This case, being s precedent in vur newly organized courts, has been regarded with great interest by the community hére, or more eapecially by the citizens of Maryland, who are anxious for the return of their escaped slaves under the Fugitive Slave act. PAYMENT OF THE TROOPS. The Treasury Department bas provided to day for the paymeat of the armies in Virginia and about Washington. THR ARMY. Brigadier General A. A. Humphreys, lately commanding the Third division, Fifth army corps, has been assigned the command of the Second division, formerly General Berry's. The Third division was broken up by the expi- ration of tha terms of enlistment of the regimenta. Col. De Russey has been appointed a brigadier general, ‘and assigned to the command of the defences of Wash- ington. OUR FORBIGN RELATIONS. There is reason to believe that the present condition of our affsirs abroad is regarded as very satisfactory by the ‘State Department. MAVAL PROMOTION. /cting Master Edward F. Devens has been promoted to Acting Volunteer Lieutenant, and ordered tothe command of the steamer Aries. MCLELLAN’ VISIT TO ALBANY. Reeeption by the Cit: Specch, of tho Maj Lf Aatheorities— iv Bf Gen. re- nd Tliamine. n—Terch utes, Bona: a&e m tions, &e., &e. a at entan anchd fournal, May 25.) on a the —* at ob Satur- ‘& personal it, invol vate businens with Hon, Jonu¥. Le Pray. Al Puls arrival was un. heralded, it soon got S whiopered aboct, sed in visit Governor Seymour and Hon. Erastus Coritng the General wap seen cheered w er he The Argua says in the even’ & special meeting of the Common a was called, and a committes of five (Mesars. Kon- , Jobason , Amsadell, Stil and Cowell), together with Was appointed to walt upon the Genera! ne tovite him to meet the Common Council at their Chamg ber in the City Hall. Accepting the invitation, the com mites soon refurned with him. My this time the Chamber Pee crowded with one hn" ag ty the jeopeat anxiety Lo gol a sight er. ere be was greotet wiht fed cheers, the waving of bandker- clapping hands amd other demonstrations of He was introduced by Mayor Perry to the ladies, er which bis Grwnnat, McCLELLax—As Chief Magistrate of this city, the ae soa duty devolves pt me of widding yous al the Empire State. The lege of taking you by the hand and showing their high apprecta tion of your distinguished merits. They recognize in you the repreventative of a prineiple to which freemen are devoted, They greet you ama soldier, ae a general, ax a brother, the ‘great straygle for Hberty, for the Union, and for the cause of Our glurious country. a Teceguizs im you the patriot an well an able me +d commander of our ad and 8 teod to you the mont hearty weleome. shar watched with imtense in. a rane, of light and shadow hey vcedrred to dup, tn tbe mighty strogg! wale yorrene the Array of the Potomac were engaged ip the fa- mous battles Deore Richmoed We yet yo crown your eiforts, foriunate mistake of the of. i sucores Would eventual) lieve vow that but for i F it ren ea ued eesiiltas ital <3 3 z wor to it to the Lggee Se ed fay Se ve ld whom py enent, and an much be sconpted them. His Someone reatertty cheeret by was gind Wo @iinesk Be) 80 exibition Of euthuwiann tor | Gon. Merinian, whem he characterized ae » wave sod Talth/(at e-ldiet, sa a0 ¢ conmander sod an benest oan Te reapomse Wo in-ny ova How. JV. L, Proyn rem he bed bojed vs dete e Cou, MeCi-tian in Art But bs ctsoqenca O the nd wamtugnerai be "uit & ing le diy eailed for, roplied that he | MAY 6, 1803. —TRIPL ++44-tt ai pe hat was wodting Mr Prayn asked 6 be excuse? from detaining the audience writ a ayerctt There \ as uytnmonA® © ows masher drty wive tho 1D, aod Che General's #ppearance was the «ional for every thautiestation of cot. etaam Tho widier® wore Bereioularly demonstrative, and their spl t seemed in- fecti vs Ho was escorted to the boar by the Fire Department, and the displ.y of torches and firoworks was very bill: tam, and. bighly creditable to the gallant partichoanis. Many thousand citwers ined °B the procession, and ysidewa'ks of the strocts throuvh which (he proces- Passed were hie ally packed with Bpectitors. Vo ieee tie display of droworks by the rcmen there were displays (rom many privaie houses » The General was ~4 mpanied 19 the carriage by the Mayor, Recorder and Col Kranklin Townsend. «Several @ were brilliantly ilumipated—that of Mr. Comming collar to garret, ‘Tho ladies occupied the windows the route of the procession, and waved their bapd iudustriously, whi.e he crowd, cheered vusile- MPBe soldie-s wore highly delighted, and large nambers ¢ = eso their fs their (avorite commander, im x the band. Ho received thom with great covdialiy” and his manner and remarks showed how it is begained, and bow he ge well retains, their aloouous As asoontancous affair it was a oom/lete success, and “4Little Mac’’ wiil uo doubt roti @ pleasant recollection Of ‘his visit to Albany. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Special Mect Jjeotor a Canal Around The Project Advocated Commercial Necessity, dic. A-@pecial meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was beld at one o'clock yesterday, for the purpose cf receiving adolegation from the Board of Trade of the city of Os- wego, who advocate the construction of a ship canal sround Nixgara Falla, both us a military and commercial ki Military and necessity at tho present time. A. A. Low, Fsq., President of the Chamber of Com- meroe, occupied tho ebair and called the meeting to order. He sald that this nceting had been cailed at requeat of several membors of the Chamber to hear what the commitioe frm Sone Se, vo 81y on the subject of a tario. The Hon. Mr. Littieohn canal from Erie to s . Mr. . of Gewese, Wes prevent, and would make some remarks Prot ates He that there were so fow merchants of New voll ened ‘at that meeting, apd as that was the case, be would briefly and in aconver- sational manner addrods them on the which bad called them tog ther. A convention bed called b; the: bers o the last one bundred 4 out —to mat at Chicago and take into consideration the enlarge:ent of the avenues betweon the West and tho Atlantic ocean , Srohone milan ais and secoat goes be gap entrprise In 1826, and ho might say. toateal btvars thax ious. to tha it was di De Wit tia! the route from the Hudson river direct, route, The sub ect bi vat time until the present, and it dormant vot bi cause it lacked merit, is Secmuee thech — ‘Do immediate necessity for ite construction. We Row arrived at a point when we should pave tore nvenves between wetand the Atlantic coast. The was now fixing is Neer Sore Pie Wes territory, and we should, the slow in our action. Mr. bere luced & map which be said be haa owtained from 4 Canadian Gazetteer, in order to elucidate the advantages of what is known as the Ottawa route, and which the members of the Chamber carefully examined. In continuation, he said that the strongest argument in f»vor of the construction of the Niagara ship canal would be a commercial one. If const it be pavigebie by vessels of from one thousand to fifteen hundred tons burden. The vessels which now passed the Wel'and (anal were contived to four hundred and fifty tons. By the construction of the ship canal around Nia:ara Falls, with its capacity for one thousand tous burden, the vessel brings her cargo withia one han dred. and seventy-two toll paying milesot the Hudson, The projected improvements throoghout Canada de~ manded aotion even now in the conve.tion to meet at Chicago. but tne ye great city of N York should exemine the question criticallyand carotully, The tlemen of that Chamber were moving with rapid strides already; but the time was not far distant whoa they should dictate laws figancially to London and not London to them. (Applause.) But they had dangerous rivals on every side of them, and, therefore, the times de- mandod that they should avail themselves or every ave nue which the country afforded. Afier deducing further Proofs to sbow the necessity of carrying out the covtem plated project, Mr, Littiejoho wong on to say that England. ‘the St. Lawrence, and in case of a conflict with Engiand—if sveb should occur—where should we find our first victorious naval battle’ Our first should be where the waters of the St. Lawrence took up the waters of the lake which delivored them to old ocean. Me. Bicone; op spoke in favor of the project at the conclusion of lar. Littlejohn’s remarks. He thought it was a very important move to benefit the commercial in- tereats 0” this country. Mr. Jonarnam Stvwims, the origioal mover of the pro- Ject in the Sew York Chamber of caesar penn po also spoke Looe oo ti Read hicserte ialorfore it, and remarked that hitherto interfered with hy such should be thrown overboard, commit: vee from the joe Chamaber which wee to go to the Chi Copvention should use all their exert! ly of these local consider: toy plage t J information w whether the contem: was to be done by the State or general government. Bo iy the reference of that to the general goverument Sir Tiftunions, reply, aald tbat be bad stediousl avdlaes eels eeeell ta ha teas, mote of the HOOKER’S ARMY. Wasuwatom, May 25, 1863. ‘The information from the Army of the Potomac is that all is painfully quiet along the lines. No camp news. Large numbers of staff officers are absent on furlough Heapquarrans Aut ov 1m Potomac, May 25, 1663. ‘The sultry beat of the previous two days changed last ight to a chilling wind from the northeast, with a slight ‘The fo:lowing orders eae oe to-day :— GENERAL ORDERS NO, Hranquartena Aum OF THe Povetioet Way 23, 1863. In consequence of the gross abuses: that are practised and the army by regis. General directs that all permite of sopn be reveked and the office abolisned, To avoid un. necessary inconvenience to officers and loss w purveyors. such articles as have been inspected by United States officer at Sixth street wharf acd are now to transit from Washington may be browght to the army, but no new orders will be fi Reguiar. ly appownted gutiers, under existing ‘regulatiocs, can farniah by private conveyance such — ae are necessary for the commands w which 4 woreaene eet but public transportation wi not hereafter be granted for private stores to any trader whatever. The cow ing offeer every regiment and detachment to which & satier is legally appointed will be held responsible that bis duties. as defined io 30th article of war, the revised army negotiations, and the act to provide for the sppointments of sutiers, ke , published in general ordere No. 27, War Department, 1862, are properly performed The Lege umber o per sons following this army and thereby excaping taxation, conscription and the burdens that fail a their fellow citizens, im & great and growing and every commanding officer will reduce to the srmaliont possible number hie own cxmp followers, by arresting and sending to these headquarters every eitiven fouod within bis Hines without the permite required in parn- raph 3, General Orders No. 18, Army of the Potomac fy command of Maj, Gea HOOKER. S Wittiama, A. A. G Paragraph 3, General Orders 18, referred to abeve, is am follows:— Citizens not residents will not be allowed to remaim Within the lines oF ea’ of this army without @ permis {rom the Provost Mars 1, Commani ing officers will cause all such persons within their commands to be brought before the Provost Marshal for lis deciswn aud action. Le resiaae Wr Mrs omits Mise @ Porte Hayley, Mine Marre sade he homes te charm No of tee same same. Ray > amg ws NEaREA, Bins wore Dye=—The He haguniese an raitatip Yrewory, #1 Waretay Hits Mair Myre, 50 Cents, Back brows, yatoral, durable, be autifel sek Gore by» Depot Xm t Rarcieg | Wie Depot, wheter Gye ayy ved by ehubel Settee Eade lrasrt Femsde | SUKET, “Drawings of torray, Maddy & rch amea Bacen a i ENTUCKA, " " 7, 81, Anes ats. 26, 46, serrvouy, ooges tiny ty q as By 1 alee asenael CR LOR ord MURILAY, BODY & Covincem Ky uri. Lnuls Mo OMectal Drawit «the Bhethy College net chee oe ee erro 25, 40, 61, 21, A207 Tet 69, 41, 31, 71, Toraeea ea ts, 47, 78, 18, 64, 4, 76. Cireviars gout 'by addromine JOUN A wu Cirenlars Prizes Cashed tm all Leguitzed Lotte rie’ Information given | JOSEPH hATiiN, Broter. SLA all streot. room No. 1, New York, Hate—whieee § Spring Styles of are very attractive, © juts, Soft, Imperial and Milli Also Capa 310 B. cainaie ap HEAL ROTARE cr be bela THIS D Le ae BON 4 G0. cat igor athe iter i. ay, bY order of the te At - COuristing of the Tatts Biave aut Lot 7) New in ine Der treet. O- ‘aratc . ‘Savor whole front); three ail & a bale seeteide baiwenn tabuh and ISIsi attest at sf On 13lat street, mouth side, 175 foot west of venth Eight Carte: gaualled style and finish, gaye eo Evans’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING W, and Between Gold am nnd duu streets, B. H. Horn, fetam, has Powerfal Opera Glasses, from $3.86 to $20, at 312 Broadway, room No ‘up states, Mile. Felicita Veatvall ageuriey" a lery, 707 Broadway. woman and artiste will comprehend six ue and Catalogues ee Lemmy Maa Ys Niger oa, ie deaf iron fa wes cal ir, maliad ve Any wet io Wheeler & W1 with valuable improve men Two Potuts are to in File that atta ety ee ‘rom the test to the heaviest, Secodd. be sure, that the 1 vel Ala em Machines that wit! do both par fectly be found only ‘st GROVER & BAKER'S sewing Ma- chine Co, 405 Broadway, Patent WILLS Umbretia gneh 0S Igtes the bowel fi mother and'child.” 2 26 co semtery, | Infantile On ‘a, na complaints, Pretty, cured by the tae of Dr. AG: MONT Tropica Dysentery Remedy. Those powders pt up te mebato alt Highs pac 1 cents 0. 4 New Chambers sireet, Consultation free, + amgar asd! requests for circiilarn to box 5,247 N, ¥. oilce. jarry’s Sricop heres for the Hi oulzed by the principal families of Kurope and A is excellent artivie, adniitied 10 Le the standard pre tion for all purposes conneoted with the Lair. It pre: itn falling Off, eradi¢ates ull dandruff, dc. and keeps the moat beaitifni condition. Tis habitual une ren tere the wn@ of oll, pomatum vr any ‘other preparatio fo) rors fluous, ut the Hyatt’s “A B. jie Wat bie Strength The most certain curativ RIBUMAIISM, SCROPULR. DusPEpss and diseases of great impurity Only to be had atthe prinelpal depot, 245 Grand atroo' . Pom | drugglats thro of the BLOOD, $1 per bottle. ‘ Marr a Cormz—Pxarsatt.._In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 25, by the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, at the residence of the ee father, Joun B. Cou to Eau Pramas. No rita Ray —In Philadelph: none of Charles Wield Re oo on Tuenday Ma is Vhiiadel este Rader ie Brocklyp,on Thursday, May 21, by the Rev. Hiram Hutching, Mr. Gronan D. Jana to Aare KE. Pmaxsatt, youngest daughter of Hewlett Pear sa Died. Baay.—On Monday, May 25, Jouw Baav,Jr, only soo of Jobe Bray, aged 23 years, 3 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the funily are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 57 Sullivan street, on Wednesday aiternoon, at twd o'clock. msi Sati ich “debits Hy. —Oo evening, iy Via, youngest cn a ‘Wiiham and Dorothia M. Brophy, aged’§ months an ‘The funeral took placé o@ lags Sunday Casny.—On Sunday, May 24, after a short iliness, Many Auuna Casey, in the £24 year of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the —e this valtcane, ise at two o'clock, from ber street, corner of Delancey A ey pees .—At Greenwich, Conn., Enwanp T, Curesmay, i aaa i ts ties cons ee rr ‘Tuerday terneon one o'cl trots the bease of Ournetioe Mead. = * Ovrti.—On Monday, May 25, Jous Jaume M. Cont, bed gles ee De ne ee aged 7 years mont ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 198 First street, Brooklyn, K D., on Wedoesday afteroo nm, at fn orc, 7 dag one, age a yedre sua? enathe, 0 ualive jamie DUNS, months, a native , couuty Sligo, freian: ‘met rlenda and relatives of tue family are respectfully rodyawd attend the funeral, on Wednesday aftornoon, at ‘o'clock, trom 152 Leonard street. The remains will becaken to Calvary Cemetery for ts terment. Fixx. On Sunday, May 24, after a short and sevore ill bens, Loma, child of Cxtharine and Martia Pink, aged 11 years, 2 mouths aud 17 dayn. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ( y) afterocem, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 228 South Firat street, corner of Ninth street, Wittiamberg. Fruroy.—in Brookiyn, on Sumday, May 24, Samay FP. Sri, wife of Henry W. Feiton, waged 33 years, Ti months | and 20 days. is The friends of the Se respectfully invited ty | attend the faneral, at bor late residenes, 42 Willoughby street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'olwk, mains will be taken t Hackensack, N,J., fd ene emne coy) Jom. a Sunday 2 ow Wh Ogee x Pr, Jomva, tathe 37th year valatiy and friends of the fi bers of the Haptiet Mariners’ Tempie, tend the funeral, on Wenendas hie late residence, 1x0 Urchar Kanner. Funday May 24, Dav Kewer, of the parish of Anykosby, county Cork, Ireland, axel 97 years The (riends of deceased are invited to attend the fune nerai, from his late residence, 262 Piltosaih street, this hor fully or .on , There | J Morristown, Jacow M Kiwa Storr. —Al stoekport May 23, Jonstuay Bret, Leswox.— Mouday iors: native (f =o tian he at (or many years a reerdeut of this ir of his age Acquaintances of the family aro respect | vited vo atlend whe funeral, trom by ~~ » 7 Third avenue, on Wednesday « 0 lock. —0n Monday, May 25 No. 47 Waas Twonty thir West Harley, Ueto month ond 15 days fie remains w for inte ment, this Nactigas-—Om Monday May 2 cat h, #0 of Ma rice Newigen, a 0 a ‘ ' Iretumd, aged The relatives cinely Kerry papers please copy Nanw.—Om Monday morning, May 25, Inase Hie friends are reper’ tot attwod the ral, from tia tate rend Wright streat, Stapleton afternoon, at one oom kK without fur Bevonare.—On Monday Many, wile of Jobin sine The relatives aud fr hers of Lodge No. 1, United Brothers vied to attend the fuperal, oo Wea ove o'clock, fram her late residence, 13 Mouros «treet } Parri.—n Wonday, May Bf scariet for ean ab4 Kesher A Senith, aged 3 Amame, wnat Kiward A yeart, | month aod 18 tape ‘The rvtataser and ff wbterd wiokoek , from henee 144 Raat Wane. On sander. sartrreel net Ee ry . "Ths relatives and f fends ih te tunity nino ‘howe of te late Jamon Met mdden, are rexyecttully invited ty attend tm funera’, thie (Toeaday) alternoow, at ove o'¢ © ki) om the reanions* of bor parents, No. 47)4 Cartaine wires, are respectfully invited to ‘ednetay alee, sh two ota hib ebreet oF womriet Cover, Jews mat Van Wart, aged without farther Invitatr® Wiss —tn Jersey City, 00 Bandey, Way 24, Twos, | Wages’, on of Thon. snd Mary Walley, agra d yours and ee... of he (amy ane reapeettully jarited tot | ten! nersl, (rom the reamence of hin parents, cor- Norges aad Warren strvete, (bin (Tuesday) torn cart eno eck The remains wil be ipter nr 8 eemeraey a ed Mey & for iterment. | S MISCELLANEOUS . . aT O-x. CAUTION —The Plaatatinn Vitter Hote ta scoured tomy by United States letters paiont To twitale or wie Kk fo anv ether purpose is © crime puniabable vib Bue and imp: ment Parties are werme@ of the consequences of filling empty hotties with emg: a Mt Plantation Bitters en! by any other name, «We pay cash, siaty cents per: dare en 27:20 poe gross, for all ewpty tiverod at our mani faovory, 103 Liberty street, the other mixture, ‘whether omoving any exevec for tg- norance, Any person pretonding te roll Plantation Bitters fm bull, FH DKAKE & CO, ene een "2 2 trosdway, New Wort. MRROBTA OF DR. STHELING ® Lt nil extaan of rane bert ns ‘Ane A arin nd itet ine Moatires bak ' e hair fe rit or turning va gawan it n't long Se lane gentiine bul Dr. )ter pg & nee Ah OF IMITATION’ OF TVITATIONS, Wang SF IMITATIONS NOSE pet aTENL Nowe GENUINE BUT br. it it STERLING NONE GENUINE BUT DK to ELIS OS, Pat up tn a box containing two hotties 4. LING, price all drugetats . Bolt Proprieior. NG AND AT TUE SAME. sae fart iy the vide avroad and eae vagy pot frat of erdinary altmgnia Nowhere bee thar ereuseu been more proven than tn in coin! and they pare foe several yrara past bro rided na the bet specie ventive agninat chilts, ws, cole, Mya: epain, tier 4 y and cholere, The Prench feained i 0 awh 14 retatl af tne ante natvorived Union, and wholesa' =e for ee United tates, KINFEL, 70 Nassau street, MARANA LY. ¥. ‘asap emer — for (ve United Kingdom, ‘1 rf DING AM, ARKT, mb Orders sott'to'the abivd Sdtintle ttt rome tention. Por price apply ‘at's Neaver ae Bo Mindhcreter and Mibpeicior. ONOICE LOT OY Fr received at CIMBREDR" Box oF NorE PAPER. Aix KINDS, READE! initiated, frot A to af a a ARBORS, POUNTAIKS af Mi: * and other Orname or, Gardens. Vilas, Law peow Oy Tilustented exialouieg arrit ny analt AXES, YOWLER, KIRTLAND & © Manufa _corcer of Reade, Centre and Bim ata, RAVING , A Mimceratore ic 1 fan nekeeping Arete ak D FORD'S great barsar, Cooper Tn sttty POLORA, FOR ¢ ieee DR VISITE — tifesily wits ene can Trice 81 per box, wiih f «For sale ooty by BB DEXTER, 864 Bon | ay, opponite Hall Binok & Go. GARD. REMOVAL DU LUTHER BI AUG . tonal dito $4 Want Teontyaay Superior Dentia ry Cnet Dentist anni, lower than obteloable, oanaliy er ettent | ARTLEITS BURSISTED " NRRDLEA, “BERW Kisier BARTLETT'S Needle and Sowing Machine dey Wrentway Neodies of every deaerip- Furnishing Depot, tion, Steak pear. IMPAIRED SIOHT, —~ Nomses IN THE URAB FORE THROAT, OWROMIO CATARRI, AND ALL DISEASES OF THK BYE AND RAR Requiring elther Medical or wurgiral treatment, ATTENDED TO BY DR. YON BiakNDERO, OCULIAT AND AURIAT, CONSULTING ROOMS, . No, 816 Broadway, near Twol(th stecet, aRAD EARS 10 Tie Dear. Dr. Von Fisenhere te “og bur best kaown lent ue Sad A so: wa belleve etre benefactor, A_ receni trutnivinees_ of whieh we oem yards tnguph jh we we'an ‘The patent waa mindy wh ph ene of somnof U Lrlse dey lable = Latterly the diwenee tal ta! patient Waa ub inet to Inlense compl ant then in another and with man iy laton ae avourate. he removed the causes, hear hardly at alt to parfert heath Dy tla nae which we thos eolicitanion, Let him that hat Tribune, May 16, 186d, R. J. 1. SOMENCK, OY PHILADELPHIA, of ea ional y or Br Hon, him te ew York. 00 Tucstaye only, at hte rooms, 32 Band # YORNS, BUNIONS. INVERTED SAILS. BALARORD J joints ad Of the feet cured wRhout pain henre Dr BACH Rorgeee a to Neloromee [iM2CTION, LABELS ABD, TAURAL bite and eols tinted and pla neiiies to eutt parchasers, at VICBOR F WO ts Cee wrect KB ad AnD pee nr Pienth CADW ocr Let hr PNA DunKe saints TO OnOKR, UsRiVaALLeD % MASUR ACTOR PITTING AND MATIRIAL at ustcw “DAME pway ING On RLEET tA tM pele UM ELLA LARO® Sot AND LINR® RELLAB Al. wr for Conr'mver Binge Drives . wrarine These ged eat a4 : retin’ ba ‘Wau. : da Rian ay forar One puntso Tit TANS Rares, 2m & CO. M. Teer apwordet 2h 70 eee s Srorew' janes, Wath eireet, matty weet of oak wag * oie Ries 25D MUBKP TS von we ut Oe Vinremees Panam wena TueMie f TH ares Hi A pa ewaxcy bionay |i be CRASCELIA ’ a8 Tt vay TU LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, MONOAY MAY 2 A OnROR