The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1863, Page 7

Sin 2 oe ow falsehood; but the Tribune sticks to it, knowing it to be false. Now we have the very best au- thority for saying, and are ready to prove it at any time, that at the crisis in question Greeley had a secession flag hung up in his editorial sanctum. Will he dare to deny this? He was then, as be bas been, sinoe in favor of letting the South go, according to the principles 0 the Declaration of Independence. * — An Evpoxrant Posrrion Gamvep.—The occtt- pation of the railway bridge at Pocotaligo, in South Carolina, by the Third regiment of South Caroliaa African treops, under Colonel Mont- gomery, is an important military position ; gained in that quarter. This bridge crosses a deep, sluggish river anda broad morass, and its | -ocoupation or destruction cuts in the middle the only direct inland communication between | Charleston and Savannah, and secures a good | base for an inland flank movement on either { -elty. Several attempts have heretofore been ; made against Pocotaligo, in which the enemy ; ave invariably proved too strong for our at- ‘tacking forces. This last attempt bas succeed- ‘4, no doubt, from the reduction of the rebel force on guard in order to strengthen Joe Johnston in Mississippi. We dare say that twenty thousand of the thirty or forty thousand ‘troops of Beauregard who were on duty be- tween Charleston and Savannah a month ago sare now in Mississippi or on the to rein- force Johnston. We should not, therefore, be ‘Bul ‘to hear very soon of some successful -enterprise in South Carolina or Georgia upon # larger scale than anything which has yet been «achieved in that department. 4 Qxvurat Fremoxt’s Lerren.—The letter ad- drewed by General Fremont to the Secretary ‘of War, relative to General Butler’s claim to of rank as major general over all the thers appointed by the President is of great {interest to the public. General Butler, whose 'y is untiring, and who at the present time usoccupied by such cases as preased upon fhim at Now Orleans, Baltimore or Fortress Monroe, deems the position he is so strenuously ‘pecking a matter well worth striving for. His demand fs a singular one, no doubt; but in these strange times we see wonderful events 4 rrlag; and as Gen. Halleck and Secretary ton, both lawyers, have paid enough atten- ‘tion to General Butler’s claim to give the ‘matter a hearing, and demand answers from Doth McClellan and Fremont, the persons most Aanterested in the affair, we do not know how it aay allend. We think itis very clear who ‘hould command; but these are strange , and queer things take place. We await the upshot of this business with anxiety. ‘The whole affair may be termed a triangular f@ght. Butler has had his shot, Fremont has wise indulged; but we do not anticipate that lellan will follow their examples. ft. Joe Tam —Te appears that the late attack by the Union forces upon the rebel cavalry of Btuart, on the Upper Rappahannock, was just in time, and that had Gén. Buford been a day later in coming up he would. probably have been a ay ton late. Stuart, it is believed, would have ‘been ‘well on bis way to’ Northern Maryland and Pennaylvania, with bis twelve thousand picked horsemen, and some twenty,odd pieces of light artillery. With such a force, and with one day’s \statt, it would have been possible for him to have ‘awept through Maryland sod overrun Pennsyl- ‘veaia from Chambersburg to Pittsburg without Opposition. In checking him » great bas been gained; but, as he has not been serlously crippled, we apprehend that he now require more vigilant watching than shee. Let the War Office, therefore, see to it ‘that nothing is wanting to render the cavalry ef the Army of the Potomac strong in numbers thoroughly sppointed and equipped, and may rely upon such excellent leaders as , Buford, Gregg, Percy Wyndham Kilpatrick to take care of Stuart fer the ® Wesery Joowvati—On the first page will found some specimens of the contents of the pesty Herap—a journal which contains original matter for light reading in and prose, besides the heavy metal of Qditorial columns and the news of the week § the latest moment. The humorous account T itual Circle at the White House” A iness for Burnside” 1s worth the je price of the paper. This war will give to a new literature, as the border wars of \d and England supplied the materigls to Walter Scott and others for the most inter- ‘eatiig falos in poetry and prose in the English | Wanguage. These, too, are classic times, and the - aterial for love stories and romantic adven- ture is furnished in abundance. Look out, . ppeters. 2 in the Weexty Werarp for the most ting aod attractive reading connected with the history of the war. It isa live journal, and will keep pace with the times. It is at the same gime the cheapest in the world. rs Theatri = EE: Zi WALUACK'S. “The Knights of the Round Table” was successfwiy re vived at this house last evening, toa very fine audience, im apite of the rain. This old comedy by Planche is too familiar to require much mention. The cast at Wailack’s Jsonly noticeable for Mr. Lester Wallack’s Tom Tittler, ‘which ia almost as good, though not so eccentric, as Wal- cov’s, and for Mr. Charice Fisher's Captain Cozens, which furned out to bean admiravie performance. Miss Hen. PF seme ith a severe cold, Mrs. Hoey old part of Pere a8 short reamed notice, and played it with ‘epirit. Mr. Mark Smith and Mr. neque the herselvee saves gredtiably, Ee Norton and ‘The comedy will be repeated on ithe Ri Road to Ruin” ¢o-night. DEATH OF MR. JOHN WOOD. ‘The death of Mr. John Wood, comeaian, at Victoria, on the 28th of May, was announced by telegraph from Sao oe dated two ago. Mr. Wood was, we believe, Eogitseman by birth, and one of the very best bur- ‘notora who ever visited this country. He was well im this section of the United States as the busband Joba Wood, from whom be was divorced some ia be was an immense ae a nan ‘Mrs, Wood's 4 Poem AccromwTe.—Margaret Keating, who was injured ‘by jumping from a window at No. 16 Baxter street, dar- ‘the. Inte disastrous fire, died yesterday at Bellevue Maree, 9 onative @ of Rene rae tuirty seven et sting tre from @ ee at at No. 00 Christopher at his residence, No. 84 Bethune soveoy’ dieomn the effects of lates Tecelved the ding rook bys timber. . irty- ‘ve years foot of man, a ddeating he water at the y herd inquests in all ot tne above cases, wore Day. era Se OP eeeaes wae found ae to Toes NEW YORK HERALD, FRID AM, “JUNE 12, 186 HOOKER’'S ARMY. No Important Change in the Position of Affairs. General Lee Soteheine Large Reinforcements. Rebel Cavalry Raid Across the Potomac. Preparations to Prevent a Foray Into Pennsylvania, Ren hen Despatch of Mr. §. M, Carpenter. Hsanguarrens, ARMY OF TUR bic ae June I, Our forces remain iu possession of Fe ipin mye ok Fredericksburg, the enemy manifesting n0 inolinatton to attack us. Our defences are impregnable, and it is not bolieved that the rebels will risk au assault. Work bas been sus- pended’ on their own fortifications, Thoir troops, how- ever, display themselves extensively, and are evidently tm large force. No firing has been beard since Tussday evening, and this morning the utmost quiet prevails. A sumber of prisoners arrived last aight from the upper works. Most of them are members of the Fourth Virginia cavalry, Stuart's attempt to make.a raid into Pennsyivante is frustrated. He was to have started this morning; but the unexpected movement of our forces and the fight near Rappahannock Station have interfered completely with his plans and defeated his projects, at least for the present. Lee is in the vicinity of Culpepper with a large body of infantry, anda heavy force remains near Fredericksburg. ‘Troops from the Blackwater, North and South Carolina and elsewhere have been hurried upto the army of Northera Virginia, and there ean be no doubt that Lee contemplates a grand and desperate effort for the auni- hitation of Hooker's army. Everything has now subsided, though affairs on the other side of the river are watched with feverish aux- foty. Despateh of Mr. George H. Hart. Camr Hargis, Naar Bristow Station, June 10, 1863. } A scouting party, composed of a detachment from the First Mjchigan cavalry, under command of Colonel Town, which left this point yesterday, has returned, They visited Catlett’s Station and Warrenton, and at the latter place a squad of the Filth rebel Virginia cavalry, of forty- five men, commanded by one Captain John Randolph, were found to have been on ® marauding expedition. Colonel Town captured one of this party. Afterwards they visited the White Sulphur Springs, and found that the rebels bad a strong picket force om the other side of the river; but. as their orders wore im- Perative mot to cross the Rappahannock, they did not attack them. ‘They then proceeded to Fayetteville and Bealeton; but, finding nothing worthy of note, they returned to camp via Warrenton Junction. Capt. Hasbrouck, of tho Fifth New York cavalry, has also just returned from a scout towards Dumfries; but he made no discoveries. Scouting parties from this command daily traverse an extensive area of territory for the purpose of ascertaining the positions and designs ot the enemy, and much yalua- Die information ts thus obtained. From rebel prisoners it bas boom ascertained that tho rebel cavalry force under Stuart, which has occupied Culpepper in large numbers, intended to cross the Rappa- bannock and attack our flank and roar. ‘To day there is not an armod rebel north of the Rappa- bannock. Even the guerillas, under Mosby, have gone South to the mountains. Our Spectal Washington Despatches. ‘Wasnixcton, June 11, 1863. ‘The remains of the following named officers, killed in Tuesday's battie, embalmed by Drs. Brown and Alex- ander, have been forwarded to their homes. Colonel B. F. Davig, Fighth New York cavalry, to West Poiat, N. ¥. Captain Charles W. Canfield, Second United States cav- alry, to Morristown, N. J. Captain B. ¥. Foote, Eighth New York cavalry, to Mid. dleport, N. ¥. Captain Chae. B. Davis, Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry, to Philadelphia. Lieutenant Senry C. Cutler, Eighth New York cavalry, te West Avon, Livingston county, N. ¥. The Press tohes. [sSBINGTON, June 11, 1868. Affairs along the front of the Army of the Potomac re- ‘main as at the last advices, the enemy as well as our own aaa maintaining their original lines of battle below the town. Occasionally a gua is heard and some scattering shots from the skirmishers. Intelligence from Caroline county, Va., shows that the ‘enemy have no strong forces there. There are several picket guards at the fords and landings, and one at Bowl- fog Green, the county seat, and one at the railroad. ‘These comprise their ontire strength. Ten days ago $26,000 im Confederate and Virginia State bonds were seized near Bowling Green, in transit for the North. ‘The Neck this side of the Rappahannock is quiet. Of the enemy’s forces are known to be there. The health of our army 1s represented as excellent. One hundred and seventy-one prisoners of war, in- cluding six commissioned officers, arrived here this morning from the front. They were captured at Beverly Ford. Revel Cavairy Dash into Maryland. CROSSING OF THE a BY A SMALL PARTY OF ae None REBEL CAVALRY—THEIR /ATTACK ON 4 COMPANY OF THE SIXTH MICHIGA THE REBELS, ETC. CAVALRY—RETREAT OF Wasuixaron, June 11, 1863. ‘The following oMicin! telegram was received this a(ter- noon = Poorrsvitur, June 11, 1863. ‘The rebel cavalry came acroee the river thie morning at daybreak, about 250 strong. ‘They dashed rapidly up the towpath, driving in onr patrole, and attacked Company I, of the Sixth Michigan cavalry, who were on picket duty at Seneca. Our forces gradually fell back, pursued by the enemy, to within three miles of Pooleevilie. The enemy then re. treated to Seneca, burned the camp of the Michigan com- pany, returned down the towpath, and recrossed the river. ‘We lost four men kilied and one badly wounded. The enemy leit on the fleld ove Heutenant and one man killed, ‘Wasmixcton, June 11, 1863. ‘The avortive raid of Mosby in croseing the Potomac has produced no excitement, At last aceounts this gueril’a chieftain, with bie band of marauders, was resting upon ‘the south bank of the Potomac, opposite Muddy Branch. ‘The river is fordable st almost any poist from the | Great Falle upwarde. Mosby's gang being all residents of the vicinity in which his operations have been made, and being familiar with every bypath from the Potomac to the Bull rap mountains, it will be very easy for them to avoid capture by disbanding and seperately making their ercape. ES TaN The Defence of the Pennsylvania Border. Bawwanrns, June 11, 1968. ‘Major General Couch arrived this afternoon te covselt with Governor Carta on the Dest means ef defending our order from anticipated invasion, They will be joined to- nighs by Major Generals Schenck and Brooks. ‘The moat energetic meane are being devised, and will de carried into effect at once. It is thought the Governor ‘will 1esue@ proclamation to-morrow, calling for the organ). mation inute . ‘° of minule man, _FLARnMWORe, Jone 31, 1808.” The War Department has created to new military die- Monongahela, embraces the terri ‘weet of Johnstown and Laurel Ridge, Major General in command, Headquarters at Pittaburg. ‘The Rasterm district, embracing the balance of the State, under command of Major General Couch. Head- quarters at Ubambersburg. Leet dross fed peed ad grep (rom Governor tna EP Oa nope ymereens Ses upon the the Bialo to oryantse ummodiaely for pony ant ‘Tho time for action has arrived fo gave our Btate from tavasion by the rebel forces. Mr. J. H. Vosbura’s Letter. _ Cau ov em Bunvarra Cons, June 8, 1888, AROOUNING MEPEDITION. Soouting is 8 very pleasant business if one is fond of novelty adventure, aud does not mind taking the chances of the weather and of mecting the enemy ip too Great force. I went out on an oxpedition of this kind o short time aince, and found it quite as agreeable as I bad Anticipated. The object of our foray was not to reeon- noitre, but to pick up straggling rebel soldiers and gue- rillas, of whom there are many in the country, not far Outside of our lines. Secesh soldiers get furloughs te visit their frionds in this portion of the State, aad many of them are sent here to glean information regard: fug our army, During the day they remain concealed, or play the role of penn citizens; but when night arrives they often collect in aquads aud cap- ture or shoot pickets, or commit other Sareehion. Honce expeditions ee ae a Some) cnnees always go outin the night. toa are tho bost for this pode, and ours Cooma four mon besides Captata jowoombd and myaelt ‘The Cantatn had in‘ormation that Ave mon of (he Stat ford Rangers were ia the country, about ten miles outside ofour lines, All of these men had families or friends im the neighborhood, and were stopping at their own homes orat ‘those of acqurint ces. were mcatly furlough- ed men, but were fond of amusing themselves getting together and capturing an occasional Yankeo picket, for the sake of the spoils, such as horses, arms and J iy ola olad rebel will troquenthy isl risk ‘ie one eer with, t OF an overcoat. RENDEAVOUS—OUR PLOT AND FORCES. poor! the prospect of capturing a Captain Newcomb. should be oge of their nro deems cues Pe together ; otherwise our design was to the in. # 3 ‘We were “page 8 doout named H pil logan, =, hom ae ene wr fe ever arpy appears and ll the Sean or oor ber rt} et to the First Indiana cxvalry ‘Getachisomt recs ca ‘and whieh bas acted as such under Rosecrans, in —— Fremont, Sigel, and is now with Better soldiers than those of this do not exist, and their ‘*story”’ is much more wo! being told while it would be more interosting than of the Missour! Guard to which Mrs. Fremont devotes.a dook. It was this guard, with somo of the Sixth Ohio cavalry, that, ted by captain Dabigren, made the famous raid into Fredericksburg last fall, and which oe even confess was the most daring feat of the war is worth repeating. Fifty-two men, more than iy miles from any su} » pierced enemy’s pickets, forded the Rappahanneck and foto Fredericks? burg, which was occupied by five hundred rebel ee of whom they killed and wounded a number, and at one time captured one bundred and twenty, bringing off forty, recrossing the river and returning with a loss of one man killed and one taken F degrent e rebels were 80 badly scared that many of tl did not pasa Cee flight until they reached another body of troops several miles below Fredericksburg. OUR START AND ARRIVAL AT #AE RRNDEZVOUS, To return to the narrative of our expedition—which, however, will be found to amount to very little. We started at about four o'clock P, M., and travelled by un- frequented roads and paths through the woods, fording creeks, picking our way among trees and ing fences in a rather aboriginal si We did not find our nomadic friends at their rendezvous, and it was necessary & to seek for them at their several places of abode. This is a rather unpleasant business for men of hum nitarian feelings—as all of our party were—for one does not like to batter at doors in the dead of night, frightening women and children out of their wits when they | eer out and be- hold armed men surrounding their domicil and hear them thundering for admittance. A soldier's duty in auch a case 18 plain, for it will not do to let a house which may ‘conceal a rebel soidier, or perhaps arms and supplies, remain unsearched. When hastily dressed dime appears with a tallow candie anda supplicating air, her fears must be quieted in the most delicate manner, and if she assumes tho indixnant and huris afl sorts of epithots at the Yankee barbarians, a little pleasant railtery suffices; but in either case the search must be proceeded with. When these fod that they are treated with courtesy, and that all their rights are resp cted as much as is consistent with mili- tary necessities, they soon lay aside the ane sort their demeanor of app sion and the other of railing scorn. In most of these houses will be found supplies of provi- sions concealed in cellars and garrets, and in some cases arms and munitions of war. WHAT WE FOUND. We were not fortunate ou this occasion, and it would eeom that proach. We found but one rebel soldier, comfortably pep ag bs and his gun was discovered hid ing horses were found in the stable, one of ‘wel nade ‘evidently beeu captured, as it was branded “U.s." We reached camp about sunrise the ‘next morn- jpg, having made a ciroutt of thirty miles during jhe night. Such is @ scouting ition, with less than average results. cowrieuarion. a active in ‘eontral . since he conf for the periment Sates ode to a fifteen hundred ‘hwo sutiers had brought in © supply of whis- bey in in tin cans, "labelled ae ae ten —_ different Scofield detected the id, and thet whole stock. Mr. George H. Hart's Letter. Camp Harmon, Bristow Station, June 9, 1663. At this point im the course of my meanderings I eu- countered a piece of woods afew rods from the track of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, which I goon dis- covered to be occupied by men and horses. My first im- pression was (bat they were a party of rebels; but, on entering with a bold front, ] was agreeably undeceived by the cordial greeting of Colonel De Forest, whcee prof- fered hand and hearty advances, subsequently followed by & good breakfast, were gladly accepted by your tired, fagged cut correspondent. CAVALRY BEVOTAC. After breakfast I looked around me and soon perceived that the situation was admirably well chosen for ap en- campment, or rather for a bivouac; for, save the sylvan bower formed by the branches and foliage of the trees, they have no shelter: Dut these afford an agreeable pro tection from the midday heat, the only time it is soually er aad hot, the heat being mederated by refresh _ ing breezes. JHB RATILE GROUXD OF RRWTOW During the day | paid a visit to the battle ground of Bristow, close by where here Hooker engaged kwell, whom, his retreat towards Washington having beea cut off, he was obliged to fight, and did so succossfatiy. 1 had & good opportunity of seeing the different M ointa of note during the battle, Colonel De Forest having been in command of the cavalry during that hag, ome ‘The field presents but Jittle to interest the eye, the ground betne a gentle slope, surrounded on ail sides by dense woods, in whieh the heaviest fighting took place Several remnauts of the fight, in the shape of dilapidated rebel Kknapsacks, cartridge boxes, articles of clothing, and A» number of shot of nus sizer, are still scattered about the field, markit last resting piece of the slain of ing. either party—and this is al! that remains to indicate that a battle had here been fought. The grass is as fresh and aa green, the birds warble their native melodies, the sky is clear and serene, and everything illustrative of the fierce encounter of contending hosts and turbulent out bursts of passion ot antagontetic foes is effaced, and. sive in recollection, Briatow battle ground is not remarkable RORIED ON THE FIELD. lcopied th» inscriptions on the head boards of the i could reach, and will give them:— te Thomar Harton, Co. A., Third Excelsior Brigade. Packard, Co. B., same regiment. ifth Regiment, Fxcelsior Hrigade, M. Puce: kilt Angust 27, Lieut. R. D. Andrews, Fifth Excelsior Regiment. Private John Finley, ¢o. G., Second New York Volun- teers. DERRIC OF THE ATFACK ON POPE'S REAR Along the tracic i@ the debris of the large iroine de- stroyed in the memorabie retreat of Pope to Washington, and offers a good speculation to some person who has a friend in power, who wonld qnietly divide spoil, to | come ont and collect the iron, amounti | thousand tone, BAe J about io all directions | img all the various appurtenances attach locomotives, MreO TRE WOODS, Last night I atrolled through the woode star mi when suddenly my revories were interrupted by sound of snging.apd excellent alnging it war, too, if 1 aye Moving towards the concord of sweet found meat amhsntw group of minetrels reclining on \oxurian ® soft breeve borne fer by rnting Tee Tantei Saas and y with rege Be pieasures oka rea, Seartalaesea. t Mr, L. A. Memértoh’s Letter. Haavquanrans, Vrrm Amey Conve, Jane 9, 1068. OAPRONAPONG AT SULPHUR EPRIXCR ‘News came to ur thie morning, Just as the mail messen- Ford, where some of our troope were seid to be crossing. law oe located ae canntiy a tp the vane were . curve cavalry. | Rede Ay ard eee ar yt M4, said, whieh, w repre ares wa ar a ye } woods, smd the probab| ity ie that not inal re capt * that will be. Bg has beon busy to-day making telegraphic | soagapinas betwen iby Gasret trWs end beadaserer. « .— TRIPLE MEWS FROM WASHINGTON, eee MR. LINCOLN’S VIEWS. What tho President Thinks of His Gene- rals and Expects of His Uabinet. Mr. Lincoln Means to be the President. OPINIONS ON MISSOURI AFFAIRS, ke, ae, Re Report of James Taussig, Bua. Meera, Dune Prerorivs, Tanovors Oramavsen ave &. & Romsaume, Comamittee, Mo. — Goyricman—During a professional visit to Wasluagton City, 1 presented to the President of the United Statos, in Compliance with your instructions, a copy of ths resolu. tions adopted tp riaas meeting at St. Louis on the £0rh of May, 1863, and I requested @ reply to the sugesstions therein con! ‘The President, afler a oarofui and loud roading of the whole report of proceadiuga, saw proper to enter into ® conversation of two hours duration, im the course of which most of the topica embraced ‘n the resolutions and Other subjects were disousaed. As wy share in the conyorsation is of piece ‘fm portance, I propose to omit it entirely im tuis report, and, Avoiding detalis, to communicate to you the stbstance of noteworthy remarks made by the President. 1, The President said that it may be « misfortune for the nation that he was elected President, but having been eiected by the people, he meant to be President, and to. perform his duty according (o his beat understanding, if he had to die for it. No general wild be remeved, nor will any change in the Cabinet be made to suit the views or wishes of any particnlay party faction or st of men, Gonoral Halleck is not guilty of the charges made against him, most of which arise from misapprehension or iguo- rance of those who prefer them. 2. The President said it was a mistake to suppose that Generals Jahn C. Fremont, B. F, Butler and F. Sigel are “systematically kept out of command,” as stated in the fourth resolution; that,on the contrary, he fully ap- appreciated the merits of the generals named; that by their own action ihey had placed themselves in the posi- tions which thay occupied; that he was not only wilting but anxious to place them again in command as soon as he could find spheres of action for them, without doing injustice to others, but that at present he “had more pegs than holes ‘0 put them in.”” 8. As to the want of unity, the President, without ad- mitting such to be the caso, intimated that each member of the Cabinet was responsible mainly for the manner of conducting the affairs of his particular depariment; that there was no centralization of responsibility for the action of the Cabinet anywhere except in the President himself. 4. The dissensions between Union men ia Missouri are due sololy to a factious spirit which Is exceedingly copra. hensible. ihe two parties “ought to bave thoir beads knocked together.” ‘Either would rather see the defeat of their adversary than that of Jefferson Davis.” To this spirit of faction i@to be ascribed the failure of the Legis lature to elect Senators and the defeat of the Mirsouri Aid biti in Congress, the passaye of which the Prostdent strongly desired. ‘The President anid that (he Union men in Missouri who are in fav v of gradual emancipation represented his vi belter than those who are in fovor of immeiiate emancipa- tion, Imexplanation of his views on this subject, the President said that in his speeches he had frequentiy used as an illustration the case of & man who bad an ox: crescence on the back of his neck, the remoyai of whicti, in one operation, would result in the death of the patient, while ‘tinkering It off by degrees’ would preserve life. Although sorely tempted, I di@ not reply with the tllus- tration of the dog whose tail was amputated by inches, but confined myself to arguments, ‘The President announced clearly that, as far as he was at present advised, the radicals in Missouri had no right to cousider themselves the exponents of his views on the Subject of emancipation in that State. 6. General Curtis was not relieved on account of any wrong act,or groat miotako committed by him, The system of provost marshals established by him through- ont the State gave rise to violent complaint. That the President had thought at one time to appoint General Fremont iw his place; that at another time he had thought of appointing General McDowell, whom he characterized ag @ good and loyal, although very unfortunate, soldier, and that at last General Schofield was appointed with a view, if possible, to reconcile and satisfy the twe factions in Missouri. He has instructions not to iuterfere with either party, but to confine himeelf to bie military duties. I need hardly assure you, gentlemen, that our side of the case was as fully presented as the occasion ad- mitted. At the close of the conversation the President remarked that there was evidently « ‘serious misunder- standing” springing up between him and the Germans of St. Louis, which he would |ike to see removed. Observing to him that the difference of opinton related to facts, men and measures, I withdrew, Tam, very aueuaes * &o., evs JAMES TAUSSIG. GENERAL NEwsS. GENERAL BURNSIDE AND THE MILITARY ARRESTS. The World of today is rather jubilant over the sup- position that an order of General Burnside indicates that he has been deprived of the power of making arrests of J or obnoxious pereone, The World is mistakes in the meaning of the order, The Pro Marshal General alluded to jn it is the Provost Marshal General of General Burneide’s miiitary department, and not the Provoet Marshal General ai Washington for the execution of the Conscription law. RETURN OF FUGITIVE SLAVE. Walter S. Cox, the commissioner under the Fugitive Siave law, to-day remanded seven runaway slaver, (wo of them children, from Maryland, to their claimants. AMdavit had been rande of the loyalty of the Intter par- tier COMPARISONS BETWEEN THE SIKGRS OF VICKSBURG AND PORT HUDSON AND THAT OF YORKTOWN, Spasmodic efforts are constantly made ii by radical partisans to make it ont that the sieges of Vicksburg and Port Hudson are entirely different affairs from that ef McClellan before Yorktown. THE TRIBUNE ATTACK ON THR ADMINISTRAT! ‘The tone of feeling that bas existed in official circies here touching the fritune, since its late fierce article against the administration in ite conduct of the war, bas | prepared the public mind for ite too jate eabmissive back down to-day, The private foot tracks of Greeley are niso known, and excite the strongest indiguation DECISION IN REFERENCR TO RE-IS8CB6 OF PATENTS. Heretofore it has been the practice of the Patept Office to refuse to emiertain ap appliontion for reisene, on be half of an assignee or assignees, unleee be or they owned the entire interest of the patenies, The Hoard of Ex- amipers in-Chief have given an opinion, on a case referred to them by the,Commissioner, that any arsignee of ap ‘exclusive territorial right under a patent is entitled to surrender and take out @ reisene, Wh.ok will be operative to the extent of the territory embraced in his grant. OAVTAIN ®. C. WAPTINGTON. From a private deepateb to Brigndier General Crawford it bas been ssceriained that bis brother-in-law, Captain EB. C. Washington, who was reported wounded and a prisoner te the battie at Hainee’ Bint, hae arrived at Memphis. He commanded ibe Ibirteentn United States iefantry ie the attack on Haives’ Bioff, and in severely but pot mortally wounded UNION OF THE ARMY AKD WAVY. Laat evening Colonel arthur B. Dutton, U. 8. A., was married, in this city, to Mies Marion M. Sands, daughter of Captain.B. F. fonds, U.8.N. The wedding was a bril- Wont afibir. pombe or THE |AMIAMS FOR A ABTURW TO THE OLD TION OP TRINGS. It fo known tbat & numerous and powerful element of the Old population of Leuieiane aesire a recognition of the State ag it wae before the rebellion. The mase of proper- holders in the Gouth weil that it was not pA, that rebellion was imiuated. bth SENATOR HARRIS IN WASRIMGTON. Senator Martin, of New York, is at Wiltara’e ‘The Sales Government Five-Twenty Years Bonds. Pmtaverpara , June 31, 1869. ‘The genera) loan agent reports tho sale of $1,609,000 five-twontion yesterday, and $1,960,100 today at the cpg es omg In loyal cities and States, the delivery of ponds being made to May 20; and every effort in making ty tue Tyoqpery Department to ingregee he eupply. SHERT. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC The mat eteamship Nortvoro L’ nt, Captan T Paugh, will loave this port at neem Womerraw lor Asp walt ‘The mais for Central America sud tho South “acitte will cloge a4 half paat ten o’olook to morrow mm orMiog, ‘Who Nuw Yorw Bienste—Edivion for th» se flo—oom taining the lateat accounts of the oparatins of he \/ntom forces im Virginia, and (ae South and Bouthwont, wills ait Obhos important news, foreign and domeatto, will be pud- Wanod at half past nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Singte copies, in wrappers, ready for matting, a1« cola. Nows from Gan Fr Saw Fran: oles. June Lo, 18a Hporters are dolug Little, but anal! jobbersare making large sales to interior oxstomers An important feature Of present tredo ia the larg» demand for dry goodsand other morchan ine suitable for export to Mexico The latest datos from Hong Kong are to tho ttl of April, The ship Viking bad arrived thore (Lit), from San Franoisod 26th of Vobruary—many daya aver (ban bad reached China via Burope. There wore vossols loading in Chinese porta for Atiamtic American ports, tut several wore up for dau Fraucisco, being mostly passeuger ships: San Paancisoo, Juno 11, 1863. Adviogs of the capture om tas 2d inst, of California hound slip, and that the insurance against war cisks bas advanced to tan per cent, are likely (@ @ause @ material advance io general merchandise. At the primary olection of the (Untoa party of San Francinoo, held yesterday, delegates favorable to tho Romination of F. ox Low for Governor, were alected to the convention, making his choice almoat oertsin. Mr. Low is put forward in the interont of Senat r Comness. Work at the Now Idria quicksilver ming (Panta Crur county is about to be resumed, which will maioriaity io crease the quicksilver product of the State. ‘The mine has ‘deca closed during mavy months o@ acvount of litygation aa to Litle, Bustnese is di Fire in Cini Nwe tenement houses, mostly fra:ned, noar Riva, were destro, LS ‘ire thi four tamil COPE inh noless, Logs $19,000 ; n0 urance. Samcel ‘Suyder, of Reading, Pa., @ volunteor in the #1f- tieth Peunsylvania regiment, was found oo sti to the street this morning. The murderer is OMctal Drawings or murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Kantvcey, Barna Crass 323—June Ui, 1968 41, 65, 52, 15, 7, 45) 55. aon 12, 30. Tr 42, 49, 68, 3, Ti, 2, 562, 50, 30, 39, Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either 19 RAY. BODY OMctal Drawingsef the Mowery of Kentucky, TRA CLsas A2—Sune 1 67, 72, 66, aes 37, 64, 19, 63, $0, “i 3T, 62, 12,9. Crass 424—June il, 37, 50, 48, 8, 45, 60, 14, Pra 41, 70, 24. Nreuiare sent by address ibe Pe “fouN A. MORRIS & 00., Wilaugton, Delaware, Royal Havana Lottery.—' cent Demin ald for. prizes. ru hest premium paid for doubioons. an ey eri " ‘TaYLoR « Cashed in all Ley galized Lotter JOBEPH BATES, Broker, Priz ties. information giv No. 11 atreet, room No. 1, New York, ha a perfect finish to Ta ores the at fal ble atyle. Having all Chase, desirable qualities, added to the stil! more inporia # ones of duravtlity, may be had of KNOX, 212 Brondway. who stands at tho Up top of ils Lins UI these assentinis. One trial of ils elegant castore wit! prove the truth of the assertion. Hats.—Whito’s Spring Styles of Hats are very. attractive. Dress Hats, Soft, Imperial and Military, Also Caps, 216 and Gonts’ Shoes for summer wear et crowds Of the elite, who appreciate genuine Freneh ‘maveriai and fine work EFERS, 973 Broadway, Ferris & and Shoes, 8! rouse street and 694 Broa beiow Fourth sireel nee eA fa City Ladies and Ladies from the Coun- ra tl cal wish: Wedding Slips and Gaiters, Sumiiner Bat jaiter Boots, patronize MILLER ma? panei Et ood Cartes d de Visite for One Dollar, at by i wy, 4$8 Broadway, near Grand street, fie Barclay and Greenwich atreste, EB equalled style and Sai 18 Cartes de Visite, $1.—By Vaughan, 298 Bowery. Broadway galleries admit his work to be the bea in the city. sieht path Basin Cees fone ernie OEE cRNeenrh Tales, No 8, "agit a ate new Syste foot “skis ootagiotion, with al and now io rend them etree Phrenolagi- M0 canta "New volume oot: conte ® umber. LS, 303 Broadway, N, Y. ——L—_— See Ze emt stance at WHEELBR aw! ae rn 5 Beds.—Hatch- val street, east of Broad. Institute, uiporters, Elaatlé sory Bandages Stockings, Sh struments tor Now eg RIS AMAZONE TINCTURE For the ,rowth and preservation of the Hair. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Beautifal Complexton.—Laird’s Bleom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, for the complexion and skin, re- moved (0 483 Broadway. id at ali druggs © Wig depot, wholes dye applied by si A. Batehelo world: jstentaneovs, harmless and relinble. Hair Dye=The Beat Bold ail druggists aud perfumers, Vactory, $1 Barclay etreet. Hill's Hair Dye, 50c., BI sural. relinvle, Depot No. 1 Barclay street or Brown, Fold by wil and gre with all be Fran’ io Dresing 1d Dey atzecis, fwenty fe of ihe best work: ples, Kruptions, Sal- by Gouraud's lislian Medicated Raai my Posen be of the same ame.” Female Dyspe are Tani *, for Ina estion, Hearn, ar. —Manufactured only, by 8. G, WELLING, 207 Centre street. Price W vente pe Nervous, fem! Urt- —New eh ae treatinent—in ‘orthe Howard ‘Ateoatal led letter en- lavens fre of harm grace" br 9. Baitie bor Rillin Houghton, ii ISCELLANKOUS, A™ SUTLERS. OLD OOONAC I IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY THE SUBSCRIBER. MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINE, Port . DRY AND SWEET, VERY FINB AND OLD. p eT. CRUS RUM sO RAR RAPE, OLD BOURBON * wu Y, Giver « b u Kentucky, a1 Bret onan are COLAND WO ) GLBAR “COMPLEXION AND, aRiontt YRS P A ite the poreeator uses that Segnas allo earewors indi jou bis vical Pernice! ters Sts geveraly Known. as “vot: orators * rs,’ Ly known as ‘rot. + French Cognac Bitters go 3 eet to the seat of a the conatit re body of iby cers, “) THOUSAND, REFRIGERATORS, | Ty 83. ts 0, | $8 * buy i nrgumaniing at Aritoles at Se | | MISCELLANEOUS, 7. Re at wk as ws eee e rue ie Bey Sale Pee bh 6 '@ i TE We Lrowes «+ *« © * © MAQNBITO INSLUT POWDRE Tho Original aad Cor Vermin Rx The Ontrnordim y eM ects of Lui ar licle fOr Melting Koached, Acts, Bugs, leas, &., an: carcring Murs, Oloths, Pur alters, Ae, from oo taste t for twenty years, And warranted reliable ft le fras fiom poison Beware af dmpations aud counters at sb Baek baa (ye sigaatore of Lyon's Ra! Pilis certain dow San awd Mice ald ie ali deagyasta and Curaiture dealoca DEMAS @ BARNR4 4 CO, agoate, 202 Broadway, Now Vork. A MBzOst 4 OF Di ar ily Bxeract of Roo! pram: y aray. Recaro: thick and long Be Ware of tatiations e jonuine but Dr aterting’s sy “Graetinare SIBRLLNG ® BOUT Dit TW TW STERLING'S ing two hotties, price $1 Bold by alt STERLING, sale proprietor. Dopet, oF HON BeWath OF INITATLS NONE GENUINE UT Diet as, i vr DRM. oh 4 aria ruggive, Dee tls 400 Broadway, The mubsori dred cane: Ls iodam ittt 1. luo will ae! Sohoapps tx uow used A’M, pore Bourdbou Whia fone ‘lozen each, which he quatity, GENERAL ASS0RT! of the first quailty, nest to Filth atreet, or fourth street preset pei oleate ia C4 pny Fors ee st aad Ly eine ery low, ome jews “UboLPHD wou ‘ORTH KNOWING, —GO TO 1 8, corner Greenwick aud Marr: fee the ala, peices ea Beis seling ees, Mon a G04 everything elec used in orecg Tamsite ttainn dere For Sugars tigc. upwarda, FRESH ARRIVAL ASS or SUCUSY ceerare COCOA iw CHINESE san corns, 20 BUXTON, INVERTED NAILS. jotmis an feet ive 20RD cured withou by Dr. ZACHANIE, ue Refers (o physicisus an@ x indonvenienss to te the patio it, 760 Broad wi TTIZENS, | BEWAR C Me NEW YORK MSE TAS, Tite Thieves, N's P TY hae The NATIONAL Foulce GAZETTE of CONTAINS A FULL LIST OF NOUSES. = giving the street, number and locality of each deiermine@ ‘upon by awell mob to bo entered ERY, CHTTZRN, should obtain » copy and aoe for himaclt, This ioforeatton was aii a ua induatry, and from “CURAT! bah , and is RELY RELIABLE. AD THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. )IRKCTION LABELS ‘S white and colored, wuit purchasers, at VIC’ atreet. ND TAGS—ALL KINDS, and parm in quantition te MAUGER'S, 116 Chamber K OLD PAPER pamphiets, may » Dowght Cor ¢ jor00 Books on seience, hi raphy, &e, 04 ham 0,800 pieces of Music at tens than quarter price KGGAT BROS., 119 Nassau street, near Beekmaw. HATS FOR GENTLEMEN. Alt GENIN, 61? Brow iway RESS SUMMER shapes and qualities. YE AND EAR.—DR. CADWELL, 34 CLINTON PLAC 1) (Righth sires!) near Broadway. bs a practitioner wenty years expericace In the treatment of diseases of the hye and Kar, Advice gratia, Ofice hours fiom 9 to 6 PPE DRESS suttRTs TO ORDER, UNRI a) NO. 637 BROADWAY POR LADIES COUNTRY AND SEA SIDE WEAR, & good wide brim sensible Stcaw Hat GENIN, 513 Beondway. E PRESERVATION, OF HUMAN | LIVE — nosultat TUNTER tins for thisty yrare anes ‘of a certain class, ‘RNIN, 513 BROADWA’ and PANAMA Hats, for Tr OPmRATES te MAGIC. MRS, WINSLOW'S ING SYRUP . 708 SHILDREN TEETHING. a iotiens the guma, edn @ latiamma Uorregulate' ihe bowel Perfectly mate Billions teat tions ios a8 conse, Se ber y 06 High ww York, and Mol. bern, London, land, Leone RIDING AND ma Ope HATE, OsT—O! ON wpepay ey NING, BY. A five i ty Dollar hed uj apamols, “A liberal reward. will ve od ing, or resi in Engiish, NAPOLEON Pit 4 Medical Electricians, Paine WAGON, article aud afford com- Bol obstruct the ale ee Price $l 4 oO. $8 wo, Shake SMITH, BON & OV.. Janutacturers, 405 Broadway, Near Canal street. ETH HATS FOR GENTLEMEN, THE COOLEST HAT for summer ever made, i Javalualle to any one expowrd GENIN, 513 Broadway. — GUARANTEED O08 THE French Ptisouies, ‘This im . liniment, eleetusry pul. pute a new oi permanenuy curing the Bie 4 ‘Sent by i On receipt of price. . PYNB, 719 Broadway. CELEBRATED WIGS. TOU- + Work removed 10 458 Broad 0 give eatisfaction plete protection the view. RRENGYAL cLAIRD'S pres and Ornament Beery aructe warranted, way. TRAW HATS YOR MEN, BOYS, LADIBS AND Minses, at GENIN'S, 613 Broadway, gray HATS OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES. TOR largest assortment ia she cliy; ois SOFF and CLOTH GENIN, 513 Broadwe HATS in every varety Y fa CABTLI'® HEIR. sins, ERI woo, Auiber of “Werner's Price,” “Bari « Heirs ) Bast Ly & NEW DOMEST VEL OF REAL LIFE wie no epplished bud for morrow, Salirday mor all e tw eo octe or the Copies sent per om np re price. [UsBrey ann vant ABLE DISCOVERY. HILTON 8 INSOLUBLE OBMEN now ne the i to be men, and prowoune Preparation wnown SOLUBLE CRMEN® of Years OF atvaly (CIPLES oge of vomperature wi iW ern w 's perior 10 60 HiLTON'S T #8 8 pew thing, ood the 80) and under ro clr it become corrupt o Its combl- facturers, | sing machines, for cementing the te not affected by ‘will Bind it mufictenuy & proved. IT ts Bere IALLY ADAPTED TO ‘ho eapecial merit that {¢ te Boo aud Shoes slic eae LIQui “S INSOLUBLE CEMENT appiind a paste. ‘ wigenniate NIL TONS <1 18 neil tei SaLTON Ss YRsOLU RE je Insoluble as water or ofl. HILTON" = ent Kupplied in Pamily or Manufacturers’ Packages, from twa ounces to one hundred pounds. HILTON Bros a 8 & 50. Poor etore For tal ate asim by H,FARD,ChOsh 4 10. Wien wees Park tow: IY RUCRE sls OBOSLEY, acrri He ELD & Street, aud at retall everywhere, INR OLD DEN: v Be nal nas wine nay, oF clone the Seton BALDWIN 6 00, Oh Liberty Greet. ies ™ mn Cordial Gin