The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1863, Page 3

5 Commercial Intelligence, th my wife, and had written to in- TRE Monts ares my ein might be mis- {From the Loudon article), May 23 } this lewer l recalved ‘The uabroken heaviness of ié Lourse checks any Jordan, on leaving her | tendency to anima: ion ou this side, and consols have ro- Pall-mall, where heand = miine. “dull thro it day (22.), while in the she wrote to her husband to , foreign murket there bas been a ai decline of about he was to be found. i continued, | 8 quarter or a half per cent. 'y tue business has her to her door nightly after the per- , transacted, with thy excopstan ot that inthe new Stoner. may ovum ceeringe, ' pel Sankt, which have closed at a re- are, . Cousvis tor yi This was my ee | gaye, ana the quolaliche forloy us yen erred Sed. i, santas, bane SNGR gD ea ¢. "HIN Of a short tume, during which there was a frac. tbe Romer Pye ad, tons <"*PEPEEM:t Vii, a igor money, nid O24 a 3g eiMeaving ber | ex divivenc: (F the 9th of June. Bavk gtock leit off ab Ch St. | 283.0235; reduectund new thred per couts, 91% w ler | Ina ock, 230 1 vos BN Bilis won *= -* Img at de Te alzcount—B dealing oF ™- any. 0 Gcuehal ae Om New eg coguiding thm.e my af ral Hooker ow ' the ent eclogs gs A -oveived thig evening wutil after par" ~usinems. { ' ingestigation ‘wag it intended to be, was against mv, and 80 all the odinm without @ Tf Mr. Jordan were injured at + vendan' ‘Wesratveren Timatre, May 18, 1863. @KBORGE JORDAN'S REPLY. TO THE RDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. etter which appeared in the /imes of the 19th inst. Boucicwuit attempts to explain away the sworn on the trial against Colonel Gibbon for faire . Will you grant me the favor and justice of jeity to my reply? I do not desire to preju- It by any e@ parle sta‘emeut of me, ‘that be shuil be judged by his own expiana- the shameless and heartless drama in which he Ly # f i re Ha westigation on the stage during ihe five marriage, @ the engagement ‘Me, Boucicault’s management at Diury lane tue: pressed wishes. It had Own resources, | time when by nt with. sar baba on jnsin: fae ly unhap) tly in consequence of my with an: ther lady is entirely untrue. ’ home. . Boucicault says Mrs. Jordan left her home in May, 1862,and by her desire he gave aa engagement at Drury ane t'eaire, when’ he opened ft in June o: the sane year, I deny that Mrs. Jordan Jef her home uotil after her tg gement with Mr. Boucicauit in June,when the theatre opened for first time under bis mana; mt. My sonstant practice, after my profes-jonal duties for the evening were ended, was to ig my wife home from Orary theatre. Mr. Boucicauit says Mrs. Jo:dau smd myselt were in the babit of riding with him to our ove oceasi.n, when. being acab, It said there was plenty oF room in his brough- am, aud offered to drop my wie aud myself at our door, Om that occasion my wife was accompanied by snothor lady connected with the theatre. brovugham was ponatrugted to hald ouly three persons, and !, having just dghtel a segay, volunteered to rideontside. Mr, A pault never escorted my wife home ‘with my sanction or to my knéwiedgé, and tho first time I heard of his having fone 40 it gave rise to the trouble and misery which has Jn consequence of information obtaine’ by me! went, pbont twelve o’clcck on the night of tho3d of Septeinner, (862, to Pall mall, and while standing in front of the ‘house in which my wife was living Leaw Mr. Bouctcault's brougham drive up to the door aad my wile alight from 4 and enter the house, Isaw Mr Boucicautt himeeif driven round to bis chambers in King streot, and the, brougham discharged, and afew minutes aierwards Mr. I Squeicault walked round to Mrs. Jordan's resiience. He ‘with some books,’ my wife's statement was that ‘he brought her some a We, have it, therefore, from Mr. Boucicault that he Pe a I ig a on ptem| ly evidence be was admitted without knock my wi that she had been ching his coming her window. “Thad scarce yy” he “entered the hall when 'l beard a knock At the dgo., It was one of eee ae pouse, and fearing even in the hail might 's iy Winndrew to Jes them pasa”? Mr. Boucicault, by hs statement, lest be should bo fiscovered formance of an act of innocent civility w my wife, withdrew himself to thefthird floor, up t Nights of stairs above the apartments occupied by her, * and into the bedroom of the only other lodge’ in the how 80, where, according to Colonel Gibbon’s evidence, he locked Ainseif in, and whence he did not emerge untit I had be:n rem ved to station house. This was thy complaint *ygaimst Colonel Gibbon, Vr. Bonciewlt states that [ manif-sied “neither anger excitement, and exhibited so violence whatever,’ he heard no disturo uce, but he admits he heard a remark by me that 1 only desired “to see Mr. Boucicautt that might be ideutified.” I leave the public to judee the truthfulness of Mr. Bouciciult’s explanation by the evidence sworn to by Colonel Gibbon. According to Mr Boucieat jtemeut, he did not haar or know anything of what w ing place, although al! that transpired was within twelve inches of the door of his self-maco ism. T have never seen nor hd communicstion of any kia w th Mr. Bo.cicaolt sipce that mght, except thit four days after the 9eurrente | received a letter from him endeavoring to pilliate his condoct Mr. Bouctcault says, “Shortly after (big cecurrence (the 3d ef Septem. ber, 1862,) Mra Jordan left fr America.’ Mrs. Jordan did jeave his theatre, as I believe, under the pretext of fore. to America, but sbe remained at an expensive hotel London without any es cite until Febrvary, 1863 (at wh secxpense a, We’ eye when = ag mo explan ition, inyrotaried to Ame her ‘as todo 90.” iit fewwht tints tikea <lso to ray that ‘she (Mre Jordon) wrote to her husband to inform him where she to bs found.” This I utterly deay. After leaving y house my wife wrote tothe nurse, baving the caro Of vur child, to seod her (my wif 7 ‘trunks to 60 Pall li; Dut that cn no account was she to iufurm me whero y-wore (o bo sent, Mr. Bove cault states ho had no opportunity to defend Bioself in the action s#gainst Colonel Gibbon. He was, however, served with a eubpaima to attend on the first notice of trial being given, and every exertion was used & haye him subpoenaed for the es when the trial cme op. The answer given to my folicitor, who endeavored MH sobperns bim, wes that he had left town “for the Denedt of his health ’ i was vnable w obtain his at- tendance at (he trial, a8 | derirot. U Trecret to have been compelled myself te refer to the upha py chreumstances attending the separation with my: wite; bat [should nt be eatistied to let any matters ro- toting to my © ftuct or bis rest on Mr. Boucicault’s ex- planations. ‘lam, sir, your obedient servant, Lyceum Tueatke, May 21,1803. GEORGE JORDAN, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. 7, = AS A CAND'DATR. wag bocoming warmer, and oppo. Starting up every day. In one dis- ere are no less iban four op The e! ition candidates trict of Haris, (be Dp #itiowiets to (be Oo) Cle -a@ (b9 {67 vn market there bis been general Matness, Bearly every description being quoted lower. The Jast price from Paris this evening was 60f. 85c., showing a further decline of an eighth. To the fores.:n exchanges this afternoon seneratly a shade bigher than thoge b; 8. gold.was taken to Do, 7 per cont. 1 6 a Do., 7 per cent, sinking fund, 18 oo 4 12 To..7 per cet, convertibie bonds, 1576... 70 a 1 Do,, $100 sha: se eee genrercrs . 6 a . tp. C., 1865.... 100 a 102 ‘teage. 7p. ©, UST2. 102 a 104 'ylvanin Kuilrond bonds,lstm.,6p.con 65 a 70 . 2d Mertz rge, 6 p. ¢., convertible Do., $50 shares Philadelphia Loni on, In the London Stock Exchange last Closed. after cMeial hourr, ut 92% a ts; cone al Greate, 256 @ 336; International, 43; foreign stocks dull, THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MAKKET. The Broker's Circular savs:—On Svtarday \ast the Per- 8ja arrived With tater advices from New York, which at once led ta Lreatty subdued toue in the market, The Jes eich'day daring the week have been ou a compara: ly limited vevle, and all classes of buyers ure waiting later uews, which is anxiously exrected. Accompanying this pause muy be quoted a decline of \d. a jad. per in American descriptions, with only smail sales. zl has also declined jgd; a %d. The reduction in Egyptian ws about 1d., but with an increased desire to buy at tho dee: Past India descriptions of the medam and jower qualities have given way to the exteut of about doa. ; but fair to good kinds are not more thap },d. cheap: er, “if fo much, Cina, Bengal and Scinde are Tospectively about 34d and id. echoaper. At the decliue stated there was on ‘Thursday # di-position to buy more freely. Ihedemand torHust India, \¢ .£0, arrive has fatien off, and priees-have given way tosully the same exten? as cotton ou the spot. Fair Dholierabs April and May sailing) kave been sold at 17d, jer Ib 1@ week’s business bas been 28 210 bales, inciuding 1.850 taken tor speculation, and 6.61040r export. On i rida; under the Glasgow's news there was a better demaad, and the week’s deciine was partially recovered. sales of the cay fully 8,000 bates—one half for export and specu. jatinn, ‘Tue quotation are:— ¥ Fair, Midd ing, Orleans. 25 by 22% Mobile... oe te Uplani as pxev4 PTE 4 ‘Mid ‘ling Surate-i6%,d. a 18d. Stovk on hand 35,540 bales, including 42,470 Ameri TRADE AT MANCIRGTER. ‘The market hus quite resumed the firm tono of last week, but buyers still await further American news be fore entering apon actiye operations. BREADSTUF KS MARKET, Messrs. Bigland, Athya & Co., Richardson, Spence & Co, And Gord u. Bruce & Co. report—Fl wir steady: extra = , Qik. 6d. u 228. Wheat firm and partially a shade dear: red Western, 98. a 9s. 6d.; Southern. 98. Gd. a Gx. lUd.; white Wevtern, 10s. a1 .; southern , 1us, per cental. Corn very arm Ned, 298. Od. a dus. 808. a 318. yer 40 Ibs. dr “ PROVISIONS MARKET. Peef firm for fine, but dull fur inferior. Pork also rather firmer. Pacon conthiues very dull, Buter in rather more request, which js freely met. fatd has boen in good deinend at 6¢.@ 18. improvement on the week, Dut closes quiet at 38s. a 888. 6d. fur fine. Tallow firm Butchers’ Association 42s. 6a. PRODUCE MARKET. Circular reports suyars very dull, but no Molueses “ucchanged, Collee quie er, Rice very steady, As es in fair demand: new ‘® 3?.; peas S48 & 328, Ud. ales of inseed in good demand at very scarce at 4s. 6d. img ae » Nowal stores ap mon American rosin ut 26a i” f ‘The Broker reasuré to wt rm, 4 278. Nothing reported in Jeum closes quiet at Is. 11 Als for crude, rits of turpentine, Votro- ur refided on the spot, and LONDON MARKETS. Mesere. Baring Hros. &Co. report: prices : tufty qniet and rails £5 108. 5 12s. 6d.; Scotch pigs. but steady flee quieter and generally 6d. Rice fo hunit. ed demand. Tea quiet: congou Is. 14d. 4 Ie. jow Srmer; ¥. C, 43m. dd. a 4a8, 64, offered at 1008. Petroleum, C14 1s. 104 a 2s, cak es firm, doing, bet prices supported. ata decline of 6d.a9d upon * Todd quote crude petroleum "ls. Od. Spirits oF tary passed off . Groves 16 10s,, and refined at ‘Turpentine rather excited. R sin firm at full Provisions without change in any article, POE LATESS MAGKETS. Li¥envoot, May 22—Evening, Cortox.—Sales to day , 10,000 baes, iucinding 5,000 to ‘ulators ond exporters The market is fraer, and all ties have slightly advanced. Breaveturre.—The market is quiet and steady at un- changed prices, Proviewone.—The mavket is dull, Mt steady, Proovew —The market is ge erally steady, Crode pe- troleumJs easier, Linseed onl is firm at 478. MONEY MARKET. pom, Say 23—Fvening, Consols closed at 903, a 95% for moné?. American stocks—4he market is Grmer, the advices from Amerion causiug a Better | fecitog: Tilincis Central, 40)4 @ 905, discount. Prie Railrowd, 5136 a 62. WAVRE CORTUN MAKART. 5 Haven, Vay 22, 19°. Cotton.—Sales of the week 7,000 bales; Orleans tres or- dinsire, S10f. bas, 200f, The market was teregul-r and easier, clesing firmer. Stock in port 25,000 bales, The Tart. TROTTING MATCH FOR $5,000 BETWHEN GEORGE Mu. PATCHPN AND GENERAL BUSLEK—THE STALLION THE WINNER, 8TC. FARHiON (RASORE GROUND Association , June 3—Trotting mato, $5,000, two mile heats, in burness, As D. Tallman named b, 8. Geo. M. Patehen. 11 D. Mace named bik. g. General Batier... . 22 Time— First Heat. Time—Second Heat. First mile... . vee 220 First pie ., 228 + 2:20 Second mile 2:40 vee OME NAM... cocscdemreen large crow), including over one hundred of Metropolitan police, who were seat out by Superinteudout Leauedy to look after the pickpootets, assembled ou the Fash fu Course yesterday afternoou to witness the second A the series of mitchet betwoen tho abuve meutiondd an me oe Leetirinet ange poe be veto con | famous trotting borwes. Ever since theiraaile heat raco arbitrary Cwduet o pe sub bref ects and other tun . ‘i ” “ tien srhs Thi i aid to'be dus wo the uew apie ceeatsa | Of Wedvenday of last wedk wp to yesterday morning | vom Wee , | this two inh coment; bat nfier thet time ay 21), corresponderce of Loudon Tires.) | © Pl gy By nt nag lp le ih eh We have anon of 5). surocbe wetting up ter Versaiies |) 4" thay bafBPd IGE Bocoee & r' 7 in i ON OP Sten fo the can wlot of the wore tM, + Le gael that | be r Prey h the tack whith his fatser forms vo notaile apart. The vame of M, ve “ 4 retay fti saad — a , ed % Finest te oehs, the younger, was mixed up in come way | Jebe M frie wher ms € wot Minos wifur two yrars ogo. andthe subeeysouuy | Wi The war vet wed. 0. . to mericn, “to etuay commerchi affaira.”” Mo | BY % Frne-4 Haroche has reiuaed to retire; ang M. Versigny haw | M*lgued for ordered the Vrwiegh of tbe devaciny 8 (0 prev at Bhs | Mstls wan aot i “ thy hs] iat « ; cae a one * coleeal Meihuete res hee i mm me Th 8 proved t be the owe during the ace, In no y rt ot be tolerwed om “i ba hig ng | Te content dot Hac prar tobe bimmeetf. ‘The stallion given. explasutions 3 lente,” #8 port aftor leaving the wiartiig the minisier says he Ween jet be eriaket Dy tho eeiding ” Butler Giv0 wire here: er, dated the 46th, aunonveiny Vea bo ol tieed eg, che Went, Fv ing fo Buen tog oe Tats wh “1 0 ot Bye jl vtated Bi os Abe Bi pa A | ferviow to hi i he appen very mach dettremeed at | Gacemves of alate bo torre ame the termruation ofthe race. In ite drst veut Pateten | Plauati ao then, Y «botthey @ «ne length’ to the quarter pole tm 363g réconds, | were lv theav ¢i:« eroment of tee | 2 hut mite “pote two leogthe ip tel4, and | Fanperor again bev) ney Malle ae ture lengtia shed in | ry cn ty apd to dveo'y op, fe M. Froont et va ’ pee nv hoy meet { dg Bupyehe fa now vo Bi Fe alive but yeleumhiagelt w gine i | iether hoy tation theowh upon Bit as his th bachatrerce, bat | (abver 4 texiaeut of the cl of ~tee aud Miner, ! » wwer tan the son sana Gein fe acer the starter? ee Z ibe inet mile ia 22 hebewt im 4:56, | G 4 mister hem U z ve bere bt M, barecie coltited in the mine vials a previoasty nat Vath ted thi lougtie vo tom quae. | announced, NOsympwiA Nave spewed giving cause to | {TE Fos Sa and to pai! mle pole tw b | apprehend ao OgEraTALION OF Lis maluiy. ¥ yards aboad of the black atve | diadatne Lana ted, The whe of th: fe ded. The bourse was fat of May Lentes chaped at 69 85 on (he 227 Prassia. In the Prussian Chomber of Deputies on the 2tet of May, the P.emier, Liert voo Bistnark. was present and ren! | al ‘ sitaded 10, in whieh im mare =" The ‘Rowe indirect y approved or the ) oe ite a Sor be fe violation — . Rairy | ‘for the minisiers dowernot wy with the dignity of the erown, The ean on; the Uh) mber to terminate euch @ mate toings fe order at ibe Durmse of the Hvuse may be eoulmued, jane | yerler, and came 4 An very bud break as ne catered the breket ” and be bretio! te y On w the mille (a 2.48, Orry yarda io frome of | ugh the bust mie ia 280, meking | ences Sia for thie afternoon at Bee ud it ste thea was out ot dang ecd, toskieg the fi toe heat tw 4bA—t eopatanns Pacbiva grownds, — VICKSBURG. The Position of the Union Forces, : Gen. Johnston Advanc- ing on Vicksburg. - eto Union Troops Sent Qut to Meet Him, Official Account of the Sinking of the Gunbeat Cincinnati, The Naval Attack on the Rebel Batteries. The Destruction of the Rebel Fleet at Yazoo City, der, bey ae. The Washington Telegrams, Wasurncton, June 8, 1868. No officia! information has been received here in ro- gard to any aescutt upon the rebel works at Vicksburg by General Grant’s army, or of any repulse by the Union forces, It in believed that, if any such events had trans- pired, attended with great slaughter, as represented by the rebel uvewspapers, the fact would have been promptly communicated to the military authorities here, In the a) gence of such information, the reports of assaults apd re_uises at Vicksburg are discredited. Passengers arriving here by boat from Aquia creek re- port that a flag of truce last night brought over two Rich- mond papers of yesterday. There were in them no dates from Vicksburg later than already published, The robel offcers informed the bearer of the flag that they had later advices to the effect that Vicksburg was not taken. The papers, it was raid by those who saw them, contained no intelligence of interest from any part of the South. One of them (perhaps the Muqutrer) editorially deprecates ibe newspaper attack# upon Gen. Pemberton, and says this course tends to demoralizé the troops; that a fre- quent change of commanders causes delays and produces other disostrovs effects, and refers, ag n case in point, to such @ course on the part of the United States, One of these papers apologizes to i's patrons for not giving the voies of the soldiers in Virginia in the late election, as it would afford us an idea of their actual strength, The Memphis Telegrams, Memrnis, Jane 2, 1868. Advices from General Grant's army to the 30th have deen received: The siege of Vicksburg is slowly pro gressing. The morta firing slowly day and night. All the prisonera in the Vicksburg jaf have been re. lensed and put ncroas (he piver. They report that one of the mortar shells exploded jw the jaii and destroyed it, The Yazoo River Reporta, Laxn’s Lawpine, on Te Yazoo Riven, May 28. 1843. Scouts report that Go veral Johnston je o@vancing. Ove army corps drew seven days rations aud marched to meet him at daylight yesterday. lis advance it stated, to be betwten the Yazooand Pig Black rivers, with the inte ition of retaking Halves! Wluif and breaking up our commenications by the Yazoo. His force ix variously e+ timated at froin 15.000 to 35,000, General © is cond a f his ability to doleat him without raiming the siege. The Cincinnati Telegrams. Cinciyxati, Jone 3, 1963. A despatch to the Gaseite from Cairo gives the folowing information, which was obtained from a federal officer who had arrived from Vicksburg: — ‘The base of the federal tines extends from right to left on the Mississippl, from the Yaz00 to the lower part of Vickebarg, over #ix miles in the rear of the rebels, Our Hines come np to the rebel line ot the towa. We hold undisputed poesession of everything between the Biack river bridge and siaty feot of hillg ia the rear of the rebel army. At the Inst accounts General Prank Blair's division hat started for the By Black river bridge, . File ultimate destivation was unknown. It was Delieved that the gunboat Cincinnati could be raised, The casualties are not over fifteen Desertera report that the rebel lonees were exccedingly heavy on the 22 uft. The cessation of hdstilities on the 2ist ult. was for the purpore of letting the women and children leave the city. A despatch from Somerset, Ky., says that twenty refugees had come in from Bast Tennersos There are but few rebel troops in Knoxville. Many had passed through ‘he cliy going Weet. ‘The rebel packets on the Cumberland river bave re sumed their old position. DESPATCHES FROM ADMIRAL PORTER. The Loss of the © nati. OFFICIAL DESPATCH PROM ADMIRAL PORTER. Wasurncrom, June 3, 1963. Secretary Weles today received a despatch, dated Cairo yerterdsy, to the following effect: — Secretary Watts, Waslin- wou: — 1 have received the following report by the steamer Judge Torrence; arrived from the feet — Missmscrrt Squannow, Fricemir Disc nawe, ¥ Near Vicxsnews, May 27,1503. 'f Sm—Amidst our successes | regret to report any lorves bat we cannot expect to conquer a place like this without sore lone At tha argent request of Generals Grant and Sherman T seme the Cincinnatt to euliade soghe rifle pita which barred ibe progress of the left wing of our army Gencral Sherman sapponed that the enemy bad removed Dieheavy gune to tho rear «f the city. Ov we covtrary, he scemel to have placed more on the water #d a usual. ‘The Clocinnatt was sunk, and went down in shoal waler with bee flag fying. The enemy continued to fire upou her, but the Jag was aot hauled down, ‘Twenty-five were killed and wour missing The latter are supposed to bo dr ‘The verrel cag be tated. The pilot wes killed early in the action DAVID D. PORTRA, Acting Roar Admiral, Commaciling Missisnipp: Squadron ed, aud fifteon are aed The Rombardment of the Vick teriea by the Gunboat Wasmnarox, Jone 1, 1963. ‘The folowing was received at the Novy Departmout thia afternoon — Mrmmasrri Sqr adnom, Fuaoen Pitan Haw: : May 23, 180. *n—Un the morning of the 2iat J reee v cation trom Geveral Grant, toforming me tha ta atinck 96 whole of the Lebel work Next day, avd anking Moto rhe) the batter pert nice mn tit hail past bem, and tomrnoy tt keperix oy play iMgrapidty ow the works ant Teh, Qed Rent the Lentow, Mound «ity acd Qipondelet v 10 ehell the water batteries ana other Wa6e whore (6'ym wight be «resting during the nich’, AL wes ce eek in the morning the Mound (ily “frocooted roma the iter and made an atinek on the bill basteres puosite the canal, At eight o'sieck {found ber ja com puny with the Becton, " ¥ thes: versels opened O@ the hill basterien levee t then, (Ry gt the man work O49 tbe tang the heavy relgun wan dove by tt dee, Chy, bieut. Comsman Vibe punte tho (enum, dene 4 Carondelet op to the water battorsen leaving | mente, Winieh ie et! o {« pair, te keoy (he bill Datvotion from A tog on ¢ velnafter (hey bad paweed by. The thee « pared ap alow ly,ce hug to Che etrong current, the Mouud Cy bearing tom Hates following aid the "Carondelet pngage. ite water BD iteerian opened furiously. rap ried byw bill bottery om the starboard beam ot the vescela The veases ncvanced w within four bur dred med (ory oes our marks) ohd | eboTne® the fre for two boon phy corneum, the enemy Gre being very securaie Wocmeaant Fimuing that the Lill batterion ben tnd ue were silenced i the Tuscamiia te within eight homd ed the batteries, Dut the tar ot was sogw mide an | Woable. not standing the enemy: drop down, 1 had been engavét with the forte an hour Lnvor (hia Geneat Grant asked The vemos bad all Teceived severe shots under water'whieh we coul! not stop while in m tien, and not knot what might hive delayed the movemout of the army, I ordered the vessels t drop out of fire, whieh hey did. in a cool, handsome manner nbvats have ever been | hot, and T made hor iis was the hottest fire the Under: but. owing to the water batteries bing more ona | level with them thantisual) the guoboae threw in their Shell so fast that the aim OF the ewemy was wot “d. The enemy tit our yoene’ purnber of times; bul, "kting bow on, that did bat htt MAGE | Nod S 0:1 was Killed, aud omly a few wounded. I bad only enouy > anni. Hon for § ‘ew momeats a and | wet all hinds wo ork to 20 up from sur depot . Afver dropping buck T fouhd shat the enemy had taken osedagion again of one of the gy ge Bp series and gas Cuctayoring (Q mont MIP UL Ted Rad mounted a welve pounder fled ieee to at Geaersl MeArthus's troops, which bid landed arhort time before at Warren ton. rent the Mound City aud Caronceet to drive bim Of, which thoy did in a few momens, I beg leave to enclose a letter from General Me \rthur, Oxpiaining why he did not (to use hix own expiosio. take advantage of the results gaive! by the gunboats, Dave since leirned through General Grant that the arm, did as auit at the right time vigorously In the noise and Smoke we could Ot 240 OF near it. Kur boats Wore, + (NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE, 4,..1863.—TRIPLE. SHEET. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE CIICAGO TIMES. ‘The Cace im Court—Immense Mass Meet- ing—General Baruside Denounced. Cureaco, June 3, 1863, Shortly after twelve o'clock Inst night Judge Dram- mind issued a writ directing the military authorities to take mo further stone oF measures to carry Into effect the | Ofder of Major Gevoral Buraside for the suppression of , tho Chicago Times until the application for a permanent writ of injunetion could be heard in open court to day. At hal’past three o'clock this morning, after nearly the whols edition of the Cujcago Times hadbeen worked off, adie of Union so:diern broke into the office and took pow s<s/0u of the eetablishirent, Tho avidiefS 1CMAled ip porseasion of (hg ealablish- mout for some tin?¢ and then left, after giving notice that if any attempt was made (o publish aothor paper the aed would take permanent posscasion of {ye o'!/c9, Tho following havabilt ta being cireula13¥ bout the city. — g00d and loyal citizens of Chicago who favor free therefore, sill fighting when the Meault ba! proved un- successful The army had terrible work before them, and are fght- Ing 28 well ax soldiors over (ought be‘ore. the sor # are stronger than any of ub dreamed of General Grant ant hiv soldiers are con‘ident that the rave and enue getic generals in the army wili soup overccme all obstacles and earry the works. DAVID BD, e Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding Minsiserppi Squadron. Hon, Gipmow Waites, Secretary of the Navy. ‘The Destruct the Rebel et aud Nuvy Yard at Yazoo City. ¥ MinkseiPer SoCADRON, Flaca Burk Hawn, Ngan Vi xspurs, May 24, 1863, } #m—I have the b-nor to inform you that the expedi- tiow gent up the Yazoo river the day after I tox possea- sion Of the foris on Fnyde tuff, has returned, havi Met with perfect nuccers. Aw the steamers approuct Yazou City the rebel property was fired by Licuteuant Brown, of the ram Arkansis; and what be bo,an our forces Gnished, Three powerful rams were brrned, & screw vessel, ready for plating: the fitted tor @ ram, with railroad iron, @ versel (n tho stocks—@ monster, three urdred ond ten foot ling aud goventy five icet’ beam, This yesse] was to have been covered with four and a hat 11 on plaiting, and was to baye had six engines, four Fido whee ® and propellers She would have given us much trouble, The rebels had under construction a fine bavy yard, containine fine sawing and plauing machiaca, and ssive machine shop, carpe ter a: d blackem th i the pecessary a piiauees Jor a large build. pairing yard, Lieutenant Command r Walker burned all these, with @ large quantity of valuable build ing thnter, He also burned alirge vaw mill that bad den veel in cons'ructing the ier ran, The ma- terial at @ woderace extimate, would cost more thao . We had one man killet and seven wounded by feld pieces from the enemy's b:tteries going up the river, bot the wounded are doing well. I enclose Lie tenant‘ omimander Walker's report jo relation to thie awihir. He deserves much eredit for the handsome man- which be performed the duty arsigued him. if he have obtained pilets he would have succeeded in getting posession of ali the reb 1 rains instead of having them burved. Tam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, DAVID 0. PORTER, Acting Rear Admiral. Commanding Mississippi Squadron, Hou. Ginkow Were, Secretary of the Navy, KEPORT OF COMMANDER’ WALKER. ‘The following is the report 0° Liéttenaut Commander Walker, addreseed to Kear Admiral Porter aud accom: pany ing the Latter’s report to the department:— UNIRD ST \1eR ST RAMBK BARON DeK ALD, Moomm ov tik V.az00 Riven, M: Sim—I have the honor wo report your o der, 1 #tarted from Snyder's Biull on the 20th insé. , with the Pekaib,(hotaw, Forest Rose, Linden and Pe: trel, on 40 x; edition to Yaroo City. Arriving at Haines’ Bluff | Jed a force and spiked an eight toch gan tn the Taino burned sone ots left standing and A steam saw mill. Arriving onel’. M on the 18th inst. I was met by o tizens, who informed me that the piace hd been evacuated by the military authoritios and asking Protection, The navy yard aud vesse'a had been fired by the enemy, and | sent a working party to jusure the destruction of everything valuable to the rebels The veeseis burued were the Mobile, screw vessel, ready for plauking; the Revublicy which wan being fitted out for aram,@ da vessel on the @ monster, three undwed and ten feet long and seventy feet ‘The buvy yard contained five saw and planing milis lonsive machine shop, carpenter and blacksmith pe, aud all the necess sry fixti.res for a large building and re patring yards, whieh, with a very large quantity of lam- ber, were burned. false burned @ large caw ini! above the town. Mont of the public stores had been renuved, ‘8: en aw T found in town were taken on board the vessels or demtroyed Ruclored | rend lists of articles removed or destroved by Acting Volumietr tenant Brown. the officer detailed for that parpore, he horpitais 1 fouud and paroled fifteen hu dred poli: 4 list of whom I enclose. Revurniog,1 left Yaxos City this morning, arriving here At Liverpool Landing, in 4 eharp bend of tho ks }| gun® avd about two: cealed in the buebes, and fora few Minutes the firing was very #harp. ‘The enemy retreated a KOH ok the vessels got into position to use their guns Muden and ( hoctaw were st vck ioular Injury to either, Sergeant or. of Luis veesol, woe killed by a rife shot, The Ned fve wounded, the Petre! two, and the Choctaw Mont of tho wounds, | am Lappy W say, are alight, ner works there and burned the carriage. forty attour !. M ct. The Petrel but with 0 pa A Treasonabie: Correspondent it Nasny12e,June 3, 1868. The Chief of Polies yesterday arrested ©. F. Joues, formerly connected with the N.w York Spiritof the Times, now local of the Nasuyills Despach, for writing treason~ able correspondence to (he Mreeman's Journal, New York. He will be gent south of our tines, Bent The Atlantic Te ph. The total subseri tions in America to the At!intic Tele. graph mtock to date are £66,615 ster! Every person in the United tates and the British North American pro- vinces owning auy of the stock of the Atlantic Te’ bh Company hat shown tie confidence in the enterprise by subscribing for new stock Departures. Arrivals and LuIVAL we two chikcren Miss bdgar, Mr Mergwan, Kev Ly nots, T halion. Mr bower, Mr Holeou, Mr lo son, Jr, JR dor t Holderman, Me Patlhet. Governor Innd and servant, Jon Syn, F mer ES Balla, Mr Kroguet, Mr Chavo, Chas Mar “ RON Pearson, Mr and Mre Koiland, } om, Bishop ‘of Mottven.. lady aud ser yaut, Dee dag chid and nurse; Mes Henry Weld, Mise sane, Mise ty Mise Jenking. Mee Giles, chid and naree; Mine Str Dearborn, Miey Rawson, Mise Rakes, Jones, 6 iv Bouinger, Kev find” two “sone: Fy Ah sebalk wt er t J A Frackeman & Ron, Db Mie Tab Nise O Bs wan, fe Mr ao) re Ko: twright and sve Mrand Mra Capt Gus wpe, Sr gm, Mre Dovging, Mr ond 3, ay A jy aeey M Croman. ¥ T Wuwe: lowe ore. MrVouinall, Henry H 197, P O'Conner Wnt A chi! Kev HD, | Hew iT Brady, fet Rover Aired airve, Rev J Syivian Lang, | igh, Mr ae) Bre. Com + Keene, doy Hedge, J} 7 Goverat Ra. } rc ant ty ToreraCarreno, J 1b, Carrne 9 Lb Ue die NO line ara de Piadavt may, A ¢ Avincay, Min Pimms Deer were lt a eo «tte v tom ieee Lae “* rtm, 86 Mr Hrmee, Priget, Ph Due bwith OC Ont mut, 7 On ee aw Dire Ademee re Lota K beh F Let ow v “ b Raey, a) | Baar. « tew on “ 'w an & @ech and freedom of the press, as guaranteed to os by the constitution love aud uphold, aro invited to semble in mass meeting m front of the | hicago Times oittce on Wediesday evening, June 3, at ¢: " take counrel wygtiber im regard to the regent jufamous and tyrannical or'er of Mayr General Awbrose Fr. turn pide Suppress ing oman @iwaya democratic, and oon. sequently always ly: Cmeaco, June 3—Evening. 4 motion was made jp the United States Court this morning by the Chicago Times counsel to defer the ap plication for an injunction until notice of the application could ‘be given to the military commandant at Camp Douglass. Judge Drummond, !n granting the motion rakl: “1 may be paidoued for saying that, personally and off}. cially, I desire to give every aid and assistance in my power to the government and to the administration in re- storiog the union, but I have always withod to teat the government ay @ government of law and a government of the constitution, and not as a government of mere physical force, 1 personally have contended, and shall always contend, for the rigtt of free discuss on, and the right of commenting under the law, and under the constitution, upon the acts of the ofiicers of the government.” During the day the Times fice seemed the contre of Attraction, and was visited by 4 large number of people In accordance with a call issued thie fofenoon an im- mense meeting assed od ateicbt o'clock to might In frout of the Times oiliee, Ibe crowd soon filed the dering it impassable, ‘he meeting shortly afterwards @ijourned to the Court House square, and was there ad. dressed from the vorth sido entrance by gentiemen of both partios, The speakers counselled the obrervance of the laws, but denounced the recent order of Gen. Barn. side as arbitrary and despotic. Durmg the afternoon the militia were ordered under arms; but at the preseat writing the meeting is orderly, and nothing of a seriv iW antichwated, Judge Davis, of the United States Court, Southern din trict of Ilinow, Is expected to night, to act iu the matter Of the application for an injunction im connection with Judge Drummond . General Ammen {4 also expected here to night. A preamble and resolutions parsed the House of Repro sontatives to-day by @ vole of 470 13, after an exciting debate, ia substance as (ellows: — Whervas information has reached this body that an order issued by Coneral Burnside for the suppression of the Ch ‘mes, And, whereas, such order is in direct violation of the constitution of the United States, and f this State, and 4. sircotive to those God given principles whose exist- ence and recognition for centuries before a written con- stitution was have made them as much a part of ‘our rights as the life which auetaios ua:— Be it resolved, by the Mouse of Representatives (tho Senate concurring therein), that we devounce the order which threatens an act #9 revolutionary and deepotic as coutrary to riverty, dest uctive of goou govdrament, eb versive of coustituthnal and natural rights, and thut if carried nto effect, We consider it equivalent to the over throw of our form of government aud th® establuhment Of a military deapotiam 1) Its atead, Rexo'ved, That in view of the imunatraus consequences which must inovitably flow from #:ch action, if ustisied by the general govern nest, we reapectfully, yet firely, Toquest the witlidrawnl of the order in queation, and (he disavowal thereof by thore tu power, as tho ouly eure which can be pirsued to reassure Our people that const! tutional freedom #0 deur to their bearta, has not coused 0 be, “The attention of the Governor |x called to this In fring*moot of popwar righta and the inyasion of the sovereiguty Of the State of Lllnois, THE CHICAGO CANAL CONVENTION, . Cmcaco, June 3, 1863. ‘The Canal Convention assembled at nine o'clock, the President in the chair, Mr. Kuue.as, from the Committee on Resolutions, sub mitted a rerolution which appealed to Congrens t) take action regarding @ ship canal around the Falls of Niagara Several speeches were made on ihe revolution, A Darroate from Sowa submitted av amendment, di recting the action of Congress to the improvement of Dex Moines Rayicn Mr, Axnotp, of Iiinois, presonted a rerien of resolu Hons succinctly setting forth the advactages of w ship engal through ino, and direeuog the attention of Con . brows to the importance of the work ‘These, Wgetier with the resolution prereuted by Mr Raggles, were seferred \o « cmuittee, apd the Colvea tow adjourned till three u'e ock At (Le afternoou fexsion dir. Huggies reported the fol do — The loyal States assembled tn Dational convention at Chicago, desirous of cementing l.ser the Union, for per petuating our natinality@furever, of providing tor the common defence aud promoting the general we fare of our whole country, adoyt be fulbow ing resolutions — Pirt—That we regard the construction and enlarge ment of the canals between the Misele-ipyl river and the Atiantic, with canals duly oonwecting the lakew, ar of great | milmary and commerchal Ityor tance, bijieve much enlargement or construction, with dimensjoax #ufflcieat to gunboale from the Miseiseiopi to Lake Michigan and rom the Atlantic ty and from the great lakes, will fur Wiab the chespest and most expeditions me.os of protect ing the Northera frontier, and at the same thine will pro mote the rapid development of tho union of our bow country . Second.—That these works are demanded alike by Muililary prudence, political wiedom, and te necersi\ iene of commerce. Buch works will be pot enly national but evntinental, and thelr accomplishment m required by every principle of sound polties! ecomomy Taurd.—Thas euch watioual highways Detween the Mis siesippl and the lekes, am far om preeticable, should be free, without tole OF restrictions, and we shomtepre cate Lhe placing Of thin great (horoughlare in Te bintw Of any private corporacion or Fimte, The work ahould be accomplished by tho national credit, ent ax seon om t Gut is reimbursed 10 (he national freagury ebould he {re0 aw (he lakes to the commerce Of the world e rero'ctions “Were adopted without a disenting volee. Mr. Reecurs, for himecif, offered » resotution thet the | Convention i 6! the Gpimion (hak the jo@remot Rim on be gives to agricalture and commerce by the proper d edlargrment of te Canale, wilt far increase tbe toreiga commerce of the couutry | that the import dutier ou r turn cargoes WIR Key [ar @:co0d the foterext on the emt Of the propered works, and preduce « fund tor ite rapid relmburvement, Carried wpanimnnly A retetation to adopted for the apy mittee by the Present, to prepare President and Congress," preseuting the view conver and urcing the partage of nary w carry them Inia full eilect, the « have power to pen rech © in fie wembu enmnittee at Bt d by tae chairman, 1) Gnrtiioe a quorum ‘ eption aime net (he ememitt-e x Ar *. Samuel b. Carey 19 LAnem, Of Mapmaehusedio. 1! flerney 1. Vawarder few Hamowhits J © Mor y0.0 Mow Jerrey. A. & ‘ * shajey, of Miateseta Dr, A thony, of Kanwar; n Conteptem reser & COWL Er DW GUing The Convention was ee ively Larmowions, The Naitonet B * ° Prenaversue, domed, 1908, The Gemarsl Subeerivtion Ageutgitiode tbe pee 0 oe ove Wm fowny 7) tete wi we cheoge in tien pete ca a + 6c ph ae y ore “y Chad Lat tbe etrmeriimary as 6 {ihe pact ont Wi be Goekimued Lr mngts Lue prem Person etiiaqunre. Aven Une pasre m Uy thet sheaem ine Chine, we wh power oe haat Ow " Aiomet ede t Mr tt - = & ted oath for nome vine part a . eth & wchness in Maren} prone very wh as ie ee ee) a me @ om fd ner tnther, were jammenge © by (he Firmen blow yeeverdyy ot Baro Johge Tnerabam. of (he Sopreme Court, te rapitiy re 6 tering fram hue late et eprentee bet Bie am “he ie om p Cirate| bY (he same malady, soariet fever 8 THE PEACE = MBLTIN ti. MASS STATE CONVENTION. Tremendous Outpour- ing of the People. COOPER INSTITUTE CRAMMCD. ASTOR PLACE IN A JAM. Thirty Thousand People i Attendance, IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED. PEACE AND REUNION CALLED FOR, Speeches of Hon, F.C, Dinninny, Attorney General Wootten, of Delaware; Fernando Wood, Judge Flanders; A. R. Wood, of Virginia; Mr. Thorin, of Alubama; Judge MeVunn, Jolin J, Van Alien, George Francis Train, (ap fain Rynders and Others, Enthusiasm for General McCleilan and Clement L. Vallandigham, Letters from Ex-Governor Seymour, of Connecticut, and Senator W all, of New Jersey. STRONG ADDRESS AND RESOLUTIONS The Administration Furiously Denounced, &o. &.. &o, ‘The peace men of this city had one Or the lorgest, mort Imposing apd most euibumlaetic demonet: at around the Cooper lietitute yestervay a! Legion aod eveu ing that have ever tiken place in this eo uotry, The call had been circulated for several days previous, and prepa Fations on the mont extensive wale had boo mace ky eur round the aur with everything that would be likely to add weight abd importance to it. Large pow an nowveing A Mam Peace Convention,’ aod litte guiter Ville, headet Peace and Ren ion," ornamented the (onces And curb stoves for three oF four dayy proceding, sud at together, the aflair hod been #0 extourively advertined that there ovld have been very few \wleet in the city who were not forewarned of the eo mivy seQueKCe Was a MOBLOVerwhelming ga ‘The hour announced ior the opening of the proceetings was bot a very couveniont « or the « of pe who generally make up the mame Of #pectal re and At democratic mootivg?; bt nota! event. Bun con. wing . wand t began jy assoubio as early as four oto k noone fall hur to advance of tho a polvted. The dare of the Cooper —inytituts were clorod, however, W proves a 00 early gathering inside; bat the people collected ar und the various #tands outside in frmids nbers, and waited with exemplary pationoe the apres a sperkers who were anhonnesd to farninis for Ute vecasion At ive clock the assemblage wor large at abled ite pr and k there ow t hav eu le \ sand poopie guthered toxother at any moment be Third avenue and the Moremtile Lthe ' Thin, oo, notwithstanding the very t row Ly leaving ure eh fatigns, th wntly by ‘hounds of hew been many predictions thar t blood: h ing Bite to hear the There bw woold remult turbance scourred fr wing ¢ | proeeet| the No wrovont gasr yblage. Bo arte to solu the earunst their remarks aod no amming the aadienoe, « | dissenting from the | The crowd was « more co in sw demoratic gatherings Fr +8 to the poley of orlting were condgeted tn & mnt democrat made bis « i wow t ry Dy ite 4 Liinents emuvciuendt Aerly ood PeOrnwen oo x Owed = practionl ox of *6r00 a” o | Drivitege the sccomp ulunent hick " profermed to be one of the ms cailing | the seserntviege together inane @f | the many whi b tok place wil etre th Givers er int ©, the e aga wideel bemling dete Insite atm’ ertaiely, my friend, Be y way fo restore the Vom. “Hi ‘ t years, and ate we . . than we were when ® 4 peace, The liny . ¥ maken, ond | “ > *, a y waited ure Aare on aw de made & cares ent 2 ‘ P her At etend 6 . PROM pty Mt Dy ea rice 4 hmiaely (oem er 6 he Weare tree tently ie it . ae “ve te Wow on . ) eres ‘ aro +04 1 THE MELT wading 0% ep the town . rested 0 aqme ot . ' | trecgiet Mane’, whieh « . we } psanmn ont when the Inet ‘ v“y the ee... + theme ieee | ee ee ae val seers, An eiarianie sorerelr: peer ibe re ee ee ee ee |