The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1863, Page 5

“DINNER TO GENERAL MEAGHER. Brilliant Assemblage of Ladies and Gentlemen, Speeches of James T. Brady, General Meagher and Others, TRE UNION AND THE WAR UPHELD, Kes key, &e. last night the friends of eral Thomas Francia ‘Meagher entertained him at a grand dinner at the Astor House, 03 a mark of their jon of bis great mit Cary services during the present rebellion. ‘wos most beiliant in every respect. ‘The attendance of distinguished gentiétmen was quite numerous; the dining Foom was beautilully decorated with the American colors and the flags of the Irish Brigade, tattered and war worn, And th dinner was op the most sumptuous seale, and got up in the maguificent style for which Mr. Stetson is celo- Drated. Aim ong the distinguished gentlemen present were the foliowi g:—Mayor Opdyke, Hon. Samuel Sloan, President Pine Hudson River Railroad Company; James T. Brady, Hon. Thurlow Weed, Hon. Judges Daly, Brady, Hearne, Alker aud O'Connor; Messrs E.N. Dickerson, Malcom, Campbell, Barney Williams, John E. Develin, Daniel Deve- ". Min, John K. Hackett, General Nye, Hon. Thos. C. Fields, Sohn Butler, President of the Knights of St. Patrick; Jobn McAuliffe and Wm. F. Lyons, Vice Prosident and Secre- ‘tary of the same society Michael Phelan, W. R. Roberts, P. J. Meehan, R. J. Lalor, John O'Mahony, Thos. Keolin, ‘Mathsniel Jarvis, Wm. Kennelley, and a host of other @evtiemen, besides a number of ladies, After the excellent viands and wines had been duly fontod,, »! the cloth had been removed, the Hon. Samet ‘resided, rose and opened the oratorica! part | sainment by reading o letter from General u another from Major General Sickles. The ‘ cittle Mac,’’ which was reosived with the most « Qpplause, was as follows:— Tux OakLanns, June 15, 1863. s. Joun Bryax and others, Committee:— eo TLEMRN—I beg to thank you for your kind invitation ‘¥o be present at the banquet to be given on the 18th, in memoration of the services of the Irish Brigade and late commander. LT regret that 1 shall bo necessarily absent from the city ‘@t the time specified, aud therefore unable to be § General Meagher and his command have for most Wantly in the cause of their adopted country. tour- daly girsinished wombers of that Wave band attest how neatly they have devoted themselves to the preserva- ‘Bion of the Union and the constitution. \ The sacrifices made by all classes of our fellow citizens &n the war are guarantees that we cannot abandon it until re have accomplished the objects for which it was origi- @ally undertaken. Tam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEO. B. McCLELLAN, * After reading these letters tho Chairman proposed the ‘rst regular toast of the evening— ~ ‘The United States. Mr. Brapy responded to the toast. On rising he was feceived with enthusiastic greeting. He said that im the of man’s life through such a metropolis as this fen camo tu contact with men humble in the ordinary acceptation of that term—sometimnes with those who ‘wore lowly and degraded—came in contact with every it rool indivi ity of character; but seldom, indeed, was ‘their to know men so utterly depraved, so utierly | destitute of every manly instinct, that at times it see that such instincts bave died out from them, and > there was, it unfortunately appeared, men #0 anomalous | 4m their kind that they had no country. *Men who would | Pyerturn the highest hopes and destroy the best liberties ‘of a people because it might happen that they were put for the time in power. Pericles, who gave to Athens the grandest work of art and toste that survived chat noble Fepublic, was censured for the expense bestowed upon it, But he would call tue attention of bis coin- remarkable fact: neither General Lee, nor any man in councile or army of ti South, has ever ee that too much was paid tor the constitutional fabric fiberty which we are struggling to preserve, and which ‘Ghese men in our midst are trying to tear down, None tare say cee patriotism of Washington, the states- may come countenance of our Redeemer, we li be the saviors and preservers of liberty and . (Applause. ) * The Cnamman then stated the vext toast to be ‘The Army and Navy. (Drank with loud applause.) Colonel Harman responded on the part of the army, high eu! to the soldiers in the field, and jadi- watizing the merits of the various generals—frem Ge. 1 lian down. He also paid a high tribute to the llantry and devoted patriotism of the bavy, instancing devotion of the crew of the Cumberland, who weat no with thelr gallant ship when sunk by the guns of Merrimac. trp ‘The ‘Red, White and Blue” was Wen given by the id n The CHainmay, on Fie eald he might now well te the principal object of the assemblage. It ts to pre two ont distinguished General Meagher your memento his services, and the services of tho Irish Brigade, with ‘ch he bas been so glorivusly associated. (Applause. ) is memento you have recorded the naine of every eld on which the services of that brigade have pre-emiently exhibited, You remind him, and you ind his brigade, that you have followed him from the Fine he ‘marched’ down Broadway with bis brigade, @browh every field, and you desire to present him with « Plight testimonial of " your esteem; for we shail agree as citizens of New York, we sliali always carry % 10 the latest posterity the memory of the Irish Bri @ade, and the memory of the services of its gallant com jor, Gen. Meagher. (Applause) No act of bis life gave Bim Sach pleasure as he now enjoyed in te dering to his fis friend this memento, which they bad confided w 18 pon t te care to present. I have now the honor, on your be- if, 60 present to my friend this memento. and all it Contains of your wishes—not only in remembrance of the t, but that {t may not attach to him through life, but tit may go down witn him through live and pase from im to all the generation of the Meagher and of all the ignie. (Applwuse.) Turning to General Meagher the rman said:—And now, General, accept this medal brance of your past gallant services, and vs a tes. ~ ¢ of the bigh eciation of those services enter wed by your friends. (Applause) ‘The’ hairman then attached the magnificent mee We left breast of the galiant and deeply touched G 4 set drew forth fresh cheers, which settiet tn Bors continved burst of aj plause ORNARAL MRAGIIEK's HPRRCH. Tho General commenced by eaying that he would al ‘abe to meet such iriends as be saw about him ‘a convivial way, but that when » compiiment to bitn- f oxpanded inte a recognition of the services rendered the country 7 brave old race, it was with romething spirit that be participated in the In the ame of the survivors of returned thanks for the sympathy, manifested towards them. jt hy or vompremp pevty fraudulently surrendered oF webs: merchant way laid by buccaneers and wn & ‘The wiair | Perricides. (tear, near.) Such bad boon the provoos- tons lo the present war, which eload be proseonted Until Lhe insurrection is Crushed and the national autho- rity established. (Loud and long continved cherring.) Iu the presence of all these facts. with the shtyyurds of } Our deadhost foo subsidized for the destruction of the repub tc; with the great swells of the insurrection in copspiracy with the crowned heala at Parw and Lou- don to Mexicanize this continent; with the legions 0: the South, invited and conducted hither by the spics and traitersof the North, thunde mg at oar gates, whas shivelling byporree what brazen kunve—what paliry asta: d—what eourvy politician, arked tho speaker, calle for peace’. Wer, 4, (a calamity Of malignant fruit- fulness, Torribie i itrell es the destroyer of human h’e, it Is the soo'ce of covntless evils, which no precautions can Aut cipats, no discipline restrain, bo chivalry avert, and which. though she may render them endurable, relt gion herself can do but littic to sauage, Bat there is something more grievous to a people thas war The loas of public Virtue, With its train of evils, far surpanses to its destructiveness those ew la to which, eved tn its moat lavish riolourness, war gives birth, Better « thenaand times that the taxes should be muitivlicd, that trade should tll, that perce whould be paralyzed, th jes should perish on the fields, than that @ reduced taxation, of hav ons, ebould, at the bidding magogues, clamor for m peace ennthilate theirsevereiguty.. closing their bis tory wit crime.of suicide and a irrevocab ¢ sentence | oF inetiable disgrace? (Great eheermg.) Shatl this be so? Shall the prayers of the wicked prevail’ Shall a base conspircey, with the hymn of the angels on its lip and the eraito! the serpent at its core, prove superior to the laws, the army, the inspiration of the land? (Cries of Never, never.’) Heaven forbid. Should that infamy befall the nation, let not a statue or a column, in attosta- tion of the founders of the republic, stand ta be the mook- ery of the traitors who sball then bold sway. Against a oe motem is nota eurvivor of the Irish rigade who will not protest. In reprobation of such a peace every soldier of the Army of the Potomac, of the Army of the Missi ery soldier Fast and West fey A jay) inlon—will set bis tecth and bring net charge. ‘The General which we . (Iinmense sensation.) with one eloquent appeal in behalf of the Union, and sat down amidst the most en- thesiastic cheering for bimself and bis whole Irish int. ‘The wedal Deautifull: ap Piha crems.ecsomndea te: 8 em! scroll, — motto of the TO GENERAL MEAGHER FROM THR Citizens of New York, June 18, 1863. AOODCOLE BC ROEEEELEIOEE LE. bh f tow oe ten _ roe eee oe Mayor 0. toast drank wih cotbustasm : ys A Row. General Nrx being called upon by the Mayor to a Sreammaeee. ti eee oer vere of his remarks he said that in support of the government he would, if necessary, fill fort La‘uyette so thick with traitors that their headb and heels should come together if necessary. This expression drew forth some bisses and interrup- tions. In these interruptions a gentleman sitting noarly in front of the chairman was most prominent. The Cuamwvan, rising, said that any person disturbing the meeting should retire. ‘These words increased the disturbance, and confusion followed rarely witnessed at sich a gathering, brought ee tw pay a compliment to a brave and gallant sol- 1 Several persons at the lower end of tho room strove in vain to neke themselves heard: but their own voices and eflorts increared the dip and pothing but an uninteiligible confusion of voices aod the rapping of the Chairman gavel could be heard, Hon. Thomas ©, Fields through perstetoney and strength of lungs, secured atttention for & moment, but the Chairman's gavel still battered the table and Mr. Fields, after a hard struggle, had to suc. cumb, the few wordshe uttered being inaudable, Mr. Jove T Brapy made hithself beard with one of his masterly efforts at eecuring attention. He said it was evident that ko parties &ad got into the reom purpose of creating urbanee. These persons, y persisted in a ceurse of interruption should be turbed out. Intense excitement followed, soe erying out in sup port of the Chair, others hoot biseing in condem nation of General uy Fort Latayeii remarks. Mr. Freips desired to be heard o» well as'Mr. Brady, but as the latter Heman had only himsell to thank for creating a tary Jul, it was evident that Mr. boo smust trust to similar powers if ve hoped to get in a word. y Still the Chairman's por kept ban nering on the table, and its endurance at last won the contest, and Mr. Nye was allowed to conclude bis remarks He protested against tho interprotation given to his words, which were only directed againat open traitors and rebe! HARMONY RESTORED, the next toast, which wae drank with >). Fields, i 3 i 8 i i ! i ing order when it had apparently flown to other quarters, now vacated the chair, which was taken by City Cham- berlain Develin. The companyfunder the worthy Cham- Deriain continued to eujoy themsely the latter part of the feast the first. Death of Colonel Colburn, eof General Sr. Lovm, June 18, 1863. Lieutenant Colonel Colburn, formerly Assistant Adju tant General on General McClellan’s staff, who has been acting in the same capacity in this departin on’ for some time past, died last night after a few days SKETCH OF LIEUENANT COLONRL COLPURN. Lieutenant Colonel Albert V. Colburn, fofmerly on the staff of Major General McClellan, and recently assistant adjutant general to Major General Schofield, commanding department of the Missouri, was a wative of Vermont) and entered the Military Academy at West Point axa cadet in 1851. He graduated on the 20th of June, 1455, in the same class with General Weitzel, General Averill, Adjutant General Ruggles, Colonel Tor bert and other noted officers of the Union. On the Ist of July, 1865, he was breyeted a secoud lieutenant of: the Second cavairy, and on the Ist of October of the same yoar was transferred to the First cavairy, with bis full renk When heenteréd the First cavalry the regiment was under the charge of Colonel (afterwards Major General) Somner. He went through the Kansss campaign, and during the time acted as quartermoster of the regiment and acting caytein of Company B, at that time under com- 4 of (uptain (now Geveral) John Sedgwick, In the of 1866, in the camp at Nebraska line, he liad in Waker, #) au ofteer hard words with Ca; ik in the rebel arm Captain Waiker abused State man, for which sentiment Lieutenant Colburn A Captain Walker out of the tent. From June, 1854, to 1861, he held the important position of regimental adjntant. He took part the Cheyenue ex- pedition, under Colonel Sumiter, The whole command during this expedition lived for twenty days on fresh beet alone, He was newt appointed ald to Colonel Sum- ner, who was placed in command of the Department of the Weat, with beadjnarters at St. Louis, At Lhe commencement of the rebellion he brought ele- ven companies from the Western Department to Fort Leavenworth. He was breveted captain, dating from July, 1861, and was ordered to the command of two com- nies, which were sent forward from Washi and Fea the same two companies, A and J, First cay -now known ga the Fourth cavairy—during the whole day of the first battle of Bull run ‘They wero tho last to leave the field — oe met Se ue Cy the th of September, 1861, »ppointed on walof Ge McClellan, with the rank of lieutenant colone!-—bis ink of in of cavalry having been given hin on full August during every action be was gepereliy ant the most gall tite vreg tha soven Goya saree! ae w field. and not then until a 53833 the ber, 1862 left the field the War ordered his arrest. Teot cause, created @ great ‘eal of diesatisfaction among bin personal friends aud fellow ofcers. He was, how ever, shortly after released and oruere. to tbe Delt with General Burnside ‘On the 26h of last May, whee Major Genera) fehoteld assumed command of the Departrocnt of the Missourt, he ‘Avnounoed Lieutenant Cowne! A. V. Colburn as his aaslet ant adjutant general in charge of the dey how | Since that time he hes ably adminisered the duties of | nis poeition untit within a few days, * ben he wae etrickon | down wilh a fatal lines. He diet during the night of 4+ June 17, much regretted Tre Recwrocty Tear writ Caxapa.—The Recipro- city treaty staudy prominently forth fy the prog erpient of Canada the pre A eevewen es NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1863, IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. Advance of the Rebels on Mount Sterling, Bon heey ae. Camo, June 16, 1963. Considerable excitement has provaited af Columbus aod Hickmaa for s day or two past in consequence of an expected attack by the rebels. ‘The steamer Platte Valley was fired into at Bradford's Landing, on hor way up. Sle was truck Aix tines, one shot penetrating the ladies’ cabin, One shot paseod through the pilot house, and two entered the bull, where one exploded, A large number of musket and rifle balls also atruck tbe boat, The barber and two soldiers were Killed, and several passengers wounded, The boat was attempting to land for cotton, which was claimed by three passengers, who wore evidently in collusion with the rebels, They were arrested here to-night. Mr, Thaddeus B. Glover's Letter. Liaunatox, Ky., June 16, 1863. A Four Hours? Skirmish—Disinclination of the Rebela to Continue—Supposea Advance of a Large Force—Alleged He vy Embezzlement of Chief Quartermaster J. H. Lat- shaw—His Arrest—The Draft in Kentuchy—Excitement Among the “Sik Stockings,” de. Poor Kentucky! Hardly a week passes but she ts the victim of unexpected depredations on some portion of ber fruitful soil of the msrauding bands new hovering about her borders. It was generally predicted by citi- zens here, who know s0 well, and personally, toe, the character of the men who compose these forces, many of them having been born in their midst, that ag soon as any of our forces left our borders, #0 soon would these daring men, knowing the pikes 60 well, make a bold dash at her inviting granaries and rich fields, They have proven that they were not false prophets. The government have immense berds of horse and mule stock quartered $n the surrounding country, and on Saturday afternoon telegrams commenced to arrive at the office of Acting Quartermaster Capt. L. C. Noble, from the keepers of this stock, stating that the robels were coming, and asking, ‘What should be done?” This was the first intimation we had of any movement in this direction. Of course this placed the office in great con- sternation, and clerks, messengers and all hands were s00n mounted, ready to perform any service required, Upon consultation with General Sturgis it was resolved ‘to call in all that could be done through the telegraph, and that the rest must be gotten In through the office. It did not take long for this news to » and, for the first time, I have seen a Lexington ‘excitement. ‘The rebels ure coming” was on every lip and in the evening when our own troops commenced come in, for the purpose of proceeding In the direction of Mount Sterling, eitizens actually ran round the corners, fearing it was the rebels “sure enough.” The hotels were crowded with people anxious to learn the latest news, und many a planter who had come into town in breathless excitement felt fully sati«fled that all he pos- sessed inthe worla would ve gone before morning. At about ten o'clock, the Phenix Hote! being crowded, there came a rumor that “the rebels were coming in on the Nicholasville pike.’ To an ontsider the scene Was 4 merry one. Union m faces soon became as elongated as a horse’s head, while secesh grinned all over like a Cheshire cat. Upon inquiry at the General's rooma it was soon ascertained that they were Union troops coming inon “that pike.” In an instant counte- ance contortions changed piaces, The patrictism of the people was up, and each man was on bis mottle as to how much sleeplessness be could endure, “I’m not going to bod to-night,’ says one. ‘If they come; why, we'll fight it out.’”” We will, intact,’ cries another. Pre- sently down came Captain J. A. Gilmore with about one hundred cavalry, ready for a reconnoisean He was ordered to @ particular spot at once; then the artillery commenced to come, and all night tong the city was alive with the trappings of war. Yesterday was comparatively quiet. The news of Sa turday had died away, and the people incontinentiy came to their senses. It turns out that on Saturday afternoon Colonel De Coursey was attacked just the other side of Monnt sterling by a foree of some’ three thonsand rebels under General FE. Clay or Everett, it is not yet ascertained which, Colovel Le (Coursey immediately gave them battle with the few hundred cavalry then under his charge. ‘They fought until they reached Mount Sterling proper, when Major R. T. Williams, of the Ninth Ken tucky cavalry, came up and joined in. The rebels now seemed to go to work with renewed enorgy,and com pletely ronted Mojor Williams’ command, The Major with about forty men, stood their ground and fought man- fully, The Major was the last to retiri until he bad expended the last charge and was wounded through the shoulder. ; tag was now kept up with varying success on both sides, until more or less were killed, that this was merely the of theenemy. in the mean- started from here some twenty miles hence, waiting for rations to be ecnt from thi as they are ‘entirely out.” ten. Burvside left here in special train on Saturdey afternoon, after the news came, for Cincinnati. He bar not yet returned. A® ™ batural conequence merchants citizens feel very uncertain about their position, and feel that Ken tucky. so thoroughty Union, should not be abandoned to the mercy of these prowling highwaymen. A courier, just in, states that they have shot several of our pri- sonere after they had surrendered. This {* anowher in. stance that if something is not sor done this war will terminate by the raising of the biack flag, Some two hundred prisovers have been bi t in during the past two days from the vicinity of ereet. They were taken by General Carter's division. Uncle Sam has again been @ victim. This war is nothing for bim to carry on, Ob, no! his nephews can estes! just as much ## they like, and the pa- ternal relative will wink at it. So think thousands of conteactors, agents and speculators generally. While the nation is exerting every nerve to cast her impulaive adversary to the dust, these monsters are continoally cut- jog off her sinews while pretending to stab her foe. For some months past instauation and jnuendo have eoen rife about the conduct of Captain J. H. Latehaw , the Chief Quartermaster of the District of Central Kentucky. Heretofore ne one has apparently darod question bis veracity or capability; bat when General Burnside came here last some who thought he had ‘too good « thing,” acquainted the General with some fnets, and Jatahaw and all his clerks were immedintoly arrested, the office closed, and they all remaja in custody for fur- ther examination, Among the charges alleged against Tatshaw i* that he bad « confederate in the persov of a Mr. J.C. Willmore who k office adjoining his, to whom he was in the habit of referring all persons who bid on of desired to die pone of any article to the government whatever. It is alleged that through this person he has purchased bay \or eight and ten dollars per ton, aod given receipts for eighteen dollars per ton that he has purchased oats for sight cents per bushel from Willmore, when that person bought them with government money for forty. cight and fifty, that he bas torned in the corrals, !ittde stanted two year old rules, at government prices for first claee, that be hae sold condemned horses by the hundred at private sale, and put the oney in his pocket, when the law ix that hall sdvertiae therm and «i! them at pablic evetion. would give t) the seller vouch. » walk the party iw the 4 from twelve ¥ fiteen on fast horees., an wore paragons of jerieetion head that no one could approseh bim and Latsnew came here fan Chicago, tl, m comparatively very moderate stances. The government it i* thought wil love woout $160,000 by hiv operation», although they beve attached everything discernable here. He adinite to have mace considerabio movey through his transactions (or the gov ernment. Ov Friday last conseription commenced Nore, so far ox Putting down the names of thonehable are gopeerned, nd it is really to be hoped that the government will be able to get slong without » draft this city The Canton Compa: Rarrimere June 18. 1845. At & moeting of the Rosrd of Mircetors o: the Canton Cotmpacy, beld to day, the following officers were elect o@:—President, John W. Randolph, of Hetimore View President, Charles \ Fapatio of New York. Seerrtary end Treasurer, Wiitiom Dean, of Baltimore: tgent. Wiliam Harrieon, of Duitimore, The two inst waned a:6 old in cumbenta ries’ Antidote and KING & ROBK INIRCTION, THOS BTA, Bow A, 7F Binek oF ts Hate Dye - tefaiibie Onegurnt Cr the IMPORTANT FROM Tx NNESSEE. Activity of the Kebels—Keinforcement of Bragg'’s Army—Kxpectod Invasten of Kontucky—Buckner Preparing for Active Uperacions, &o., Ko, Mexvumemono, Tenn,, June 18, 1643 General Vragz bas undoubtedly reoetved reinforce ments of three brivades, viz orale Rates? , Clay tous aud Churebill's Those, with Gener Brown's brigade of MoUormick's divistow, keft beblod, form the now di vision of Genoral Stewart im Hardee's corps, Geveral Bragg baa now eihtcen brigades of infantry and cavalry. There are indications that in co operation with General Huckner at Knoxville he is about to aa mo the offensive and invade Kentucky, striking at about Movtlootto or Carthage, in Hust Tonncaseo, Buckner bes a large force, and is speedily organtring for offensive ‘perations, ‘The exempted mon, who have Deen paihering ealtpetre and nitre in East Tonnesses, bave been armed by Buckner to guard his rear aud aid in gathering the immenze crops of wheat. ‘The Union men who planted wheat largely, in the hope of General Burnside’s revpiag it, have turned their stock into the fleid» to destroy the wheat now ripening. They despair of the Union troops reaching their district to avail themselves of the crops. General Gracey's brigade of North Carolina troops oo cupy Cumberland Gap. General Buckner has ‘published an order threatening desertora. All oficers absent without leaye will ov the 20th of this month be conscripted and forced to serve in the rari, ‘The lowest estimates stato General Bragg’s force at forty thousand men Knoxville advices say that Goneral Grant will un- doubtedly take Vicksburg, then flank Jackson from be. low, capture Port Hudson and strike at Montgomery and Mobile at the same time. Cotonel Bradford, commanding the post of Knoxville, advertises in the Register for the apprehension of Captain J.8, Matthews, of the United States Army, who escaped from the jail at Knoxville on the 30th of May, where ho had been confined ofa charge of bridge burning. George Lyles and George Williams were hung to-day for the murder of Adam Weaver. This murder was committed within the rebel lines. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasmxatox, June 18, 1868, THE PURSUIT OF THK PRIVATEERS. The activity of the Navy Department is illustrated by fitting out and despatching eleven vessels in two days for the pursuit of the rebel piratica! craft, which will be fol- lowed up by furthor determined and energetic action for the suppression of these maraudera upon the high seas. ‘The Department will accept an additional number of fast steamers for this purpose, if their owners ara willing to dispose of them at their value, Parties desiring profitablo charters for their idle craft loose time and Iabor tn ap- plying for them, as this department does not charter, but purchases such vessels ag are needed for the service. A PERSONAL RENCONTRE. At Willard’s Hotel to-night "Pet Halstead’? was the author of quite an angry emevte. Having recently ro- turned from the North, be was asked if he seen General McClellan, whereupon he replied that he had rot nor did be wish to see such a damned coward. An army officer immediately resented the indignity to the former commander of the Army of the Potomac by spitting upon » Halstead, while a naval officer denounced him in the mos opprobrious terms before the large crowd which bad accumulated in the halls after the commencement of the conversation. saa or OKED SOLDIERS. Five full companies of the First District of Columbia Colored Voluntours to-dxy marched through Pennsylvania avenue, under the command of Brigadier General Birney They marched from their camp on Anacostia Laland to the Big Bethel church, on Capitol Hill, where religious ser- viees were held, in which the colored soldiers joined with true African fervor. Their marching and general ap pearance were bighly creditabie, and elicited commenda- tion from those even who are opposed to the employment of such troops in the present war. CONVALESCENTS SENT TO THEIR REGIMENTS. A large number of convalescents passed through our streets to-day, on their way to rejoin thelr respecti: regiments. Many of the men were compelled to fall out of the line from the effects of the intense heat. THE BALTIMORE SECRASIONIATS. The Baltnnore sympathizers with the rebellion, ‘as those in this qnarter, have me defuite ideas about Gen Lee's objects, as they hada year ago, Perhaps he sece po advantage in communicating bis objects to any. Suf- fice it to say, that the secesh of ‘My Maryland”’ don’t see ‘at this date that their redemption {9 at hand. THE PENNSYLVANIA OUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION. Many persons here supposed that General Franklia ‘would be nominated at Harrisburg fer Governor of Penn. sylvania, but the rotten rump of Buchananism could sot be vatished with anew man. Had ho been nominated on awar platform the republicans would also bave brought forth a here. NAVAL ORDERS. Chief Engineer J. W. King has been ordered to superin- tend the construction of all the iron-¢ ad veesels bailding west of the Alleghanies, WEAVY PALL OF BAIN. We were favored this afternoon and eveuing witha heavy fa}! of rain, which cooled tho atmosphere, and has long been needed. There is a prospect of its continuance through the night. If it extends & the south of us it will be of incaloulable service Ww the army, which has guffered most severely during ita recent movements from the want of water and the intolerable heat which has #0 Jong prevailed in this section of the country. FASRION PLEASURE GROUNDS. Twunapar, June 18,—Trotting match, $5,000, two mile heats, to wagons }). Tallman named b, b. George M. Patehen.......2 1 1. Mace named b’k g. Genoral Butler 1 die, Time— Fire’ Heat. Second Heat First mile 2:27 ° Second mile 220% ‘ Total Total..... 104 The above race was the fastest that has ever taken place to wagons—Fiora Temple's best wagon time being 6.07 Poerless aud Lady Palmer (both Mir, Dooner's mares) have exch trotted in 4:64, carrying 300 Ite, bot the racing calendor will have to record 4.5644 as the fastest yet made to wagons, 146 Ibe. up, regulation weight. The track was in capital’ condition for the performance, and the only thing that spoiled the aport was that the bet horse did not win, Batler won the first heat by a length after a hard fought struggle, aud the second heat by one hundred yards. Wut for sore reason un be in the uew Pu the Past tanced by two of the was 4 (raud of the basest kind, » to support Lita in his opinion. Geavored to deckare all outst bat the majority of the jadgen outruled be ion, and the backers of Ruther tied to wuiler, We will now give the race as 6 oe curred = Dirt tieat.—Watler won the pole, and got the tert of the roud off, nan, the driver of Patchen, nodding for ume to the score. but But wot, however, boning the ter pole two lengil Batler again broke as he be sete, ond Patcben went bo his own length pamt the belfmi theo broke, and just canght A beaatitul neck and pect pew stand and aren’ the ftretch, when Mutler made «very bad break, apd !archen Jeft bum and came up 0 the more uoder a geod pull in $27, Wires to four leugthe in front of the black. lie reached the next quarter pole three leogths abead, but Uhere he broke up, aad Butler tok rites with Rim, and ae they went oo backniretch Butler bad Bis nose in fromt. A vide and side torrie vegan and was kept up all tbe way part the now stand and tthe three-quarters role Brtier, potting on a litte extre power, drew out ta front and came ob the homestretch about bait » in advance, From the turn to the #tand the race was very exciting, aud afler & gallant struggle io'ler w by = length. Time of tse heat 4.56; —the famtert wagas imo ever made Sermd Heat. —Datior vow bad the call wm the betting, ond be was backed win stone bandred w forty, with fewer takers than ifierors. Botler took the jead at toe start, and went t the quarter pole two lengths in the tromt, beving left bis (ret before getting there Vhe tie was thirty feveo and & baw poeonde. Patchen fell Af se he peared the barkatrotcl, God, although Putieg broke op, the etallhe wee shout lout lengths bebind at at mile pole, which wer peed in 149%. The vito quik orem wt thie early part of de ap in (rout a Cie bow rtm the word af he r breke up soon atlerward paved the +o" a ot and bed aboot open bergih meretets Gest the - to the Wit, probably tre fort j | horse browe up at ewe | thetare bis driver, Devmgbt Wim age m to bw tr He tid nt, er. ae far me we conld we, tem with Patehon,, ae Hey jammed the patga gana fi tht hed the ‘ead by ene bee Pr 2 Veter wee , . | ‘ ‘ ' ° ‘ the bet gee ' pg t " a ceri twee Ne ot ‘ for crows fret mile, Patohon at the time of tis treak in tho | flor the tual erirmipstions aud re rimina t thas take pince after wich uns tie uolwry circum biances, the crowd dispersed, more perplexed thaw pleased the result | Yuts afiorgoon the great trot of the Brooklya road ores wilt come off Bix are entered, and the race wit begin early. ‘They aro ali good once, aud @ govd race may be woked for THE WEFKLY HERALD | The Best and Cheapest Newspaper ta the World, ‘The Waxery Hinain, for Ge present week, romly to morrow (Saturday) morting, will contas | Pull and reliable accounts of the rcont i eed om Pennsylvania and Maryland, with « te reports af | their Movemonta and of the Preparat sylvania and elsewhere for their expu Loyal states, A very excellent Map showing the Line of the Rebs Advance, the Susquel Deton The Invoat uccounta of the Movements, Oy present Voaition of the Army of the Votem The Iateat News of the Movements of tho Rebel Army undor Generai Les The Iatost advices to regard to the Siege of Vicksburg, | and of the Progress of Genera) Grant's Army, accompanied | with Kebel accounts of the situation of aMeirs ‘The latest Nows from Louisians, Tennessee Keatucky, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Mexio, | Havana, Europe and all portions o@ébe world. ‘ Poetry. —The Cavairy Raid,!’ The Rebels ing." The rebels are coming, arise! arise! ‘The rebels are coming, ariao! arivet In Old Pounsylvania our strength they despu. ‘Ye sonu of the North, to the rescue arise! That Gorce gueriiia, Jim Jenkins, I hear, In thia rebel foray is tho bol’ pioneer, And bis strange gang of wild mountain troopers are auch ‘That wherever they come they astonish the Dutch. ‘Tho rebeis are coming, de ‘She very interesting story of A Wound That Was Siow to Meal, or Three Months in a Military Hospital."’ Conclusion of the graphic story of the ‘Cruise of a Pi- rate,"’ giving @ vivid description of iife in the Arctic Ocean. Tho Parts Fashions for Juno Agricultural—Prospecta for the Season—The Applica tion of Manures—_-The Flowor Garden, and « very interest- ing easay on Entomology . Sporting—Racing and Trotting—Billiards—Aquatios— Base Pall—The Prizo Ring, &e., &c. Facotim and a quantity of very tntoresting miscella Reous reading. 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Official Drawings or Murray, Hddy & Co.'s Kentueky and Misnouri Siate Lotte | Kentucky, Cuass kM—Jine 17, 1865, | 21, 4, B1, 48, 60, 19, 15, 34, 45, 78, 9, 73, G4, 44 Kk: 49 95—June 1, 180 i AY 14, 2, 59, 65, 23 Kesticxy, Crass 386—June 1, 1463. 24, 20, 65, 69, 70, 40, , 69, 44, 12 Cireulars sent free of charge by addressing either to MURRAY. EDDY & 00. Covingvin. Ky ort, Lows de OMcial Drawings of the Shethy College Lottery of Kentucky 88 4M4—June 17, 1863, 32, 47, 2 1, 66, 2, 38, Dal 60, 16, 62, 58, 65, Cireulars sent by addeessing . vonts & 00. © Wilmington, Delaware, Ro: Premium Prizes C ab » JOBE. BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No, 1, New York de Visite for One Dolla Information give t Cartes de Visite for of Un- equalled style and finish, at TAIT'S, corner of Cortiandt and Greenwich streets. 12 Cartes de Visite, - 228 Howery. 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