The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1863, Page 4

4 ‘IMPORTANT FRI 7 PEXINSTLA. Further Details of Spear’s Bril- liant Movement, Important Statement from the Rebel General Fiizhugh Lee. The Capture of Baltimore Part of the Rebel Plans, Rebel Opinion of the Cavalry Expedition. “They Will Be Captured Before They Do Much Pamage,” &5., & &o. Another Account oi Colonel Spear’s Ca- valry Movement from West Point. MK. STEVEN HAYES!’ LETTER, On THe Pusinguna, Juhe 29, 1863, TUE START AND MARCH. The expedition started from West Point on Thuraday, the 26th iust., the force consisting of the Eleventh Penn- sylvania cavalry, and two hundred mea, part of the Second Massachusetts and Twelfth Ilinois—the whole force under the command of Colonel Samuel P. Spear. THE FIRST DAY'S MARCH was conducted with the usual license accorded while the enemy fs stil! distant; but before the night’s bivouuc was ordered silence, under the stern order of the Colonel, was enforced, and miles of the concluding part of the march were passed over in silence. THE SURVTISR, By the early dawn of the next morning the troops were again in motion, and as they rapidly neared the bridge spanning the Pamunkey at White House, where but a company of Stuart’s ca- valry had been stationed holding tbat point, our bugle gave the first notice of impending dunger to the rebel yarrison, But it was suflicient, and the rebels rapidly disxppeared, On the bridge the troops reined in, and having thus crossed more leisurely, aud tormed on the other side, the rebs had a pretty {air start, and were out of sight betore the bead of our caluma was again in motion, Kvergihing was found at the post in use by the rebe's there, testifying, for once, to the secresy of the movoment. A pretty well filled sutler’s store fell into NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1863—TRYER SHEET. Company M—Captain, Gorard Reynolds First fie%- fonapi, -« vel L Litus; Second Lieuwnant, F, Luowa Prud’b mmo. Our Fort Forrarss Moynox, Juno 29, 1893, The Peninsular Campaign Puliy Beauow ated—Gallans Hard of Colom 8. &. Spear, in Commana of One Thou- tend Cavalry—He Captures the Rebel General Win, F. Lee, (ms Lieutenant Colonel, Two Cap'ains and Bi Liew nants, Hive Hundred Mules, (wo Hundred Hories, Thirty five Wages, Six Mules Bach, Fif'ven Thousand Dollars Confederate State Bowtls Just Issued, Besides Dew firouing One Lundred Thouand Dollars Worth of Pro- | Shp, dc., Destroyed at Hanover Court House—The Rebels Design Tating Ballinore—Slight Loss om Our Side—Celebration ty the Lritish Men-o!-War of Corona- tim Day, ite. ‘The peninsular campaign may pow be said to have fair- enibled to report a most signal and successful victory, but also tota'ly destroyed the communication on the Vir- givia Central Railroad between Richmond and Fredericks- burg. On the 26th inst, General Dix ordered a force of mounted troops in command of Col. Samuel P, Spear, of the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, consisting of part of his and the Thirteenth Iifinois cavalry, under Lieutenant Colonel Davis, and a part of the Second Massachusetts cavalry, to proceed towards Richmond, destroy the railroad over the North and South Avna rivers, capturo and deatroy such govern. ment property as may come in his way, but under no circumstances to lay violent hands on private property. Colonel Spear, well posted on his mission, started from. the White House on Friday morning with a complement of about one thousand men, He proceeded to the South Anna bridge, and made a complete wreck thoreof. He tore up the track for a considerable distance and destroy- ed the rails. A company of the Forty-fourth North Carolina infantry, commanded by Lieuteuase Colonel T. L. Hargrave, num- bering one hundred and twenty-five mon, was guarding this bridge. In approaching it Colonel Spear diemounted one bundred and iifty of his men, who charged the works in truly gallant style, and ater asharp and decisive con flict carried the same by storm, Our loss in this action was three killed and eight wounded. The entire garrison, officers and men, surrendered as prisoners of war to Colonel Spear, and were brought to the White House and Subsequently to this plice, The rebel loss was thirteen kitied, eighteen wounded, and one lieutenant colonel, two captains, five lieutenants and ninety-four enlisted men as prisoners. From some persons Colonel Spear learned that Generay Wm. F, Lee, son of Robert E. Lee,.who was wounded at Brandy Station, was lying at a nouse near by where the perty—The Quartermuster’s Depot, Stables, Blacksmith | ly beguo, und, ag an fugury of its wiso inception, Iam | whereby we uot only captured several noted prisovers, | and work of their comrades, above action was tuking place, Procoeding there he found his information correct, and at once made him a prisoner, at the saine time treating him with every consideration. The wounded of the fight, Lip, apo encumbranceon the raidipg party, wero paroled, and after captu: ing thirty” wagons. with six mutes each, flve hundred mules, two hun- dred borses, burning thirty-flye wagons, large quantities of grvin, 300 sets of harness, stables, blacksmith’s shop, our hands, the contents of which contributed to the hearty breakfast that was thus improvised on the spot. THE ONWARD MARCH, Brewifast having been disposed of, the troops were again formed, the march for milés being through a locali ty weil known to many of the officers and men, Ap procching Tungta\l’s Station a halt was silently ordere 1, and Col. Spear and Lieut. Col. Davis, of the Twelith Uli nois, in command of the Iiliuois.and Massachusetts troops , rode from front to rear, informing the mou of the duty expected of them and enjoining steadiness and anity of action, THY REBEL PICKETS ENCOUNTERED. A little further on the pickets of the enemy were en- countered, who fled at our appearance, one only of them fallmg into our hands, At a gullop the troops dashed through Tunstall’s Station and on for some distauce to- wards Hunover Court House. After a short rest this side of tho Ccurt House the march was resumed and we en- tered Hanover Court House. CAPTURE OF A REREL WAGON TRAIN. Here wo captured « quartermaster’s stores, consisting of sixty-five wagons. Lio more worthless of which we burned; there also fel, into our hands afl the books, orders and documents of the oifce o some importance, but none of which we had an opportunity of examining. Also three huvdred and fifty séts of harness, five thousan busheis of graing’a piacksmith’s an! wheelwright’s appa ravus, all of which wealso burned. DESTRUCTION OF SOUTH ANNA BRIDGR, ‘The main object of the expedition was yet to be aoctm- Plished-—that isfrom our view of the results which/ol- lowed, and not speaking from any official information. From Hanover COurt Hause the troops proceeded on their mareh, and the noxt day reached the South Anna Bridge, on tho Central Railroad, counceting Gordonsvillej with Richmond. A BEVERY SKIRMISH, At this point a severe skirmish took place with a rebel force very strongly pected, and from the first weil pre- pared and vigilant, and to the last brave and unyielding *uill overpowered. The force here encountered was com posed of the Furty-fourth North Carolina troops, consid ered the crack regiment of the secesh pertion of that State. The bridge was hela with steady and unflinching valor for nearly an hour and 4 half, It was in the as:ault finally ordered thet our firat casualties occurred. DEATH OF SERGEANT FARLEY. Here Orderly Sergeant M. Farley, who commanded our dismounted troopers told off ior the assault, fell st od to the heart with a bayonet. »t the bend of one hundred volunteers he charged tho breastworks pistol iu hand. After @ brief struggie they took possession of the works, not @ rebel defender escaping from death or capture. (Nine were killed and fitteen wounded so severely that lonel Spear was obliged to parole them on the spot. he rest were all made prix ners. CAPTURK OF W. P. 1. LER. Brigadier Genoral W. F, H. Leo, son of the rebel General-in-Chief, was captured at this point. He was on his way (80 far us your correspondent could ascertaim) to Richmond, from, some neichboring country residence, and bad but arrived at South Anna the evening before, So rapid was the advance and vigorous and steady the as sault, loaving us masters of the post, that he had not time to effect his escape, and ho fell into our hands, togochor with the post commanding officer, Captain Hudzons, ptain Biognam, six Heatepants and one bandred and ree enlisted men. OTHER CAPTUKRD STORES. A considerable portion of property also fell into our hands, consisting of forty wagons, six hundred mules, two hupdred horses, sulers stores, tents, &c., and a large Himbet of contrabands. ‘The destruction of the South Anna bridge was so complete that it will now take six wooks to rebuild it. DESTRUCTION OF NELSON'S BRIDGE, On the return home we destroyed, after crossing, Nel- son's bridge, and encamped for the nigin ow the planta tion of Widow Nelson, whose name the bridge bore. Here General Lee was most warmly and bospitably wel- comed, the best bed in the house having been prepared for him; but there was no welcome for us. . Colonel Spear, with great (orebearance and good humor. allowed the old Indy to induige her prochivities, permitting bis prisoner to be beaeited in every way, while himself and officers took op their quarters on the grounds outside, there Divouacking with ir men. SEIZURE OF CONFEDERATE MONEY, The remainder of the marci was without further inoi- dent, Deyood the capture of « rebel paymaster with twenty thousand dollara confederate money in his possoe sion. who was on bis way t) South Anna. As most o! the mon on the paymaster’s roll, ant to wiiem this money was duo, were prisoners, Colonel! Share very considerately took paymaster and money with bim, so that he might 00 justi.e done for once between confederate soldier aud confedorate paymaster. : PACK TO CVARTERS, A o'clock on Saturdsy iiug W) returned from the most successful raid yet macefrem this potut. Iu proof of this I may state that our captive, General Lee, guid {t Was, 60 far #8 tas actual experionce went, the most destruct! 1 this region since the war commenced, Ho co nplimented our cavalry on che quist acd orderly man- ner of they march, and upon th» stead were aod vigor with which their charg d am Colowel Davia, and the offic Ivania, wh se wes and rf White Hon ™ eraof the Lieventh Pennayl towing are the oi vania cavairy:— Cotone!—Sarauel P. Spear. Lirutenant Colonel—George Stitazel. Major—Somoe! Wetherill. Mojr—¥. A. Steation ’ My v—G. T. Cornoz, Uhe‘ant—-A. M. Meusies, Quartermaser—Charies A. Sherman, Commiasary—J. 1x Ropor Surge a—Goorge ©. Harlan janes aot Suargeome—Hestis ‘1. Nogle and —— Dona. Company A—Captain, George 8. Ringland; Firat Lieute- nant, J. J. Barclay: Seooud Lieutenant, F, A. Blake, Company b—Captein, W. Dewees loberte; First Lieu tenant, James B, MeVarland; Second Lieutenant, Wm. D, Irwin. Compang D—Capiain, R. B. Ward: iret Lieutenant, 2. 8. Nimmons ; Second Lieutenant, Jobn ©. som le, Company B—Captaia, Wm. Bailey, First Licutenant, larabal! 1B. Hope; Second Lieutenant, R, 8. Monroe, Company #—Caytain, B. B. Mitehell; First Lieutenant, avid U. Liers; Second Lieutenant, P. A. Palmer. Company G=-Captain, Jas. A. YKiNy; First Lieutenant, A. H, D, Spas Seoeed Lent ee Searels Company H—Captain, . Leip :, Firat Lieutouant i Teming; Seoobd i. outetiant, Joba 8. Ries” any [—Captain, W. J. Reisinger; First Lieutenant, tutta, Second Lieutenant, Kdwara Minnich. . W K—Capeain, Albert Akerly; First Lieut i, aight; Lisatenant, Jon ‘camper Baker. Company ‘ain, John B. Loomis, First Lieutenant, n Yahon: Lientenant, M. Beatty, quartermastor’s depot and everything appertaining there- vo at Hanover Court House, Colonel Spear returned to the White House, flushed with success, ia command of his foro, prisoners Spoils. ‘The toliowing ed rebel’ officers were taken prison- rr eral Willia:n By Lee. jutenant Colonel T. L. Hargrave, 44th North Carolina. Capiain Robert Brigham, 44th North Carolina. Captain T Ty. Rice, 44th North Carolina, Lieutenant George Workham, 44th North Carolina. Lieutenant G. 3. Coble, 44th North Carolina, Lieutenant T, M. Dick, 44th North Carolina, Licutenant G. R, Rice, 44th North Carolina, : Lieutenant Anfble, 44th North Carolina. —anid iv addition $15,000 worth Confederate bonds from an agent of the authorities at Richmond. General Dix tele- graphed the jarticulars to the War sipermmect, and pays ® high compliment to Colonel Spear for hig etliciency in carrying out his instructions. Genera) Dix sayé:—All that was taken was public property. Nothing of a pri- vate ratare was touched. ‘ Be‘ore he (Colonel Spear) had finishod his work, Gen. Pickett poor'd his infantry so rapidly down the Fredoricks- burg Railroad bridge, over the South Anna, as to make an attack too bazardous. The fact demonstrated by this advance from cavalry is that Kichmond is not only not evacuated, bat weil garded. Nevertheless,General Dix is not the maa to undertake a thing and not carry it ont satisfactorily, The prisoners were brought to the fort last evening. Gon. ice veg feedle, as be 1s suffering from an uely woand received at Brand’s Station, was sent te Dr. Eli McClotian’s hospital at Camp Hamilton, and the other off. cers deed at Fort Norfolk uotil they can be trans’erred to Fert Poiaware, Tho onlisted men were sent up to City Polnt this afternoon on the steamer New York, in charge of Maj r John B, Mulford, flag of truce officer. Gen. very anxious to know about the exchange ‘of officers, and consulted Col. Ludlow on the subject. Col. L. informed him that the matier rested altogotber in the bande of the rebels, who at present refuse to exchange our officers, Lov then wanted to be sentto Baltimore, whore ho says he has friends and relatives residing, and promised to givo tts parole, and if the Confederates come to: Baliimore he pledyes himseif not to atlempt an egcape or jan their ranks. ‘This was an ipade~ J acknowledgment that the ‘intention of the rebel army of the Potomac is to capture Baltimore. Col. Ludlow promised to see that he would be well treated; but could not possibly allow him to go to BaNimore. Had Colonel Spear advanced on the South Anna only One day before he might have. captured an entire rexi- ment, or probably been: confronted face to face with Pickett’s entire division. As it was, however, he gained almost bloodless victory, which entities him to the "he so richly merits. Subsequent movements of Ceneral Dix are injudicious to montion; but he has an effective force of cavalry, and he will use to advantage bis other troops. We have no news from headquarters to-da; For Tress Mownox, June 22, 1963. Travel Resumed—The Pennsylvania “Scare” Ridiculed— The’ Seventh Enjoying Themselves—Affairs at Yorktown— Life and Amusements in Norfolis—A Strange Contrast— A Surplus of Contrabands—Their ,Uter Worthlessness, de., dic. Travel in this vicinity is as brisk as usual, although on the first alarm of the rebel invasion visitors grew shy, and there seemed a disposition on tho part of the civilians here to rush northward, Affairs have suddenly taken quite a different turn. Confidence is once more restored , and the flow of pleasure seekers and business men has been resumed from Baltimore hitherward. ‘The report that the streets of Baltimore were barri- cadad elicited nothing more than a smile from ridiculing listeners. The detachment from the Teath company of the Now York Seventh, who arrived here yesterday on the Balti more boat, having in cl @ number of rebel prison- ors, were entertained by Captain Lord, an aid to Geueral Dix, previous to their departure last evening. The Captain was formorly a member of the Tenth company, and the tings between him and his old companions were truly refreshing. The steamers John Rich aud John Brooks arrived at noon from City Point, At Yorktown military affairs are ina state of equill- briam, The monotony there is too great to admit of the long existence of a correspondent in its atmosphere. Hore even, the central point of the whole department, duloess clings to its throne with @ persistence truly won- derful. It is a strange fact that while our Northers cities are excited with approhonsions of invasion, and LAT art on their armor for tho dreadful tight, Norfolk, roun: which the thunders of war a month since seemed most likely to roll, is clothing hersetf in a holiday mantle and giving full rein to amusoment. Besides their social reuvions, the Norfolk theatre i ro- opened to-night for a sumnrer season er Glenn bay- ue Mu ived trom New York with a fine tucatrical y. stramgo indeed to find Norfolk laughing when a warlike frown clouds the features of our Northorn cities, Contrabands are here in superadundance. So name. rous are they that I verily belleve (ey outaumber the white men two to one, A iceble attempt is being mado to employ their time, with the most unsatisfactory re. suits. Ii a hand or large platform car ia to be removed aside, no lass than iifteen or twenty darkies together are equal to the task which two stout, willing white men would perform with comparative ease. Something should be done at once im reverence to these moths on Uncle Sam's commissariat, Why not make an immediaté arrangement to transport the surplus eolored population of this post to the antipodes ’ [From the Richmond Enquire .) Yesterday when the York River nite way out, a telegraphic despatch was recetved from the operator at the White House that tensfederal transporte were in sight, and that it was reported that dye more were com- ing up the river. The condneter ran the train within four hundred yards of Tunstall's Station, and saw that there was aconsiderable force of the enemy there, including some Cavalry. Fifteen transports oould pet Wbly carry more than seven thousand infantry, and if cavalry were aboard the forte must bo still smaller. Ve danger neal be appre nonudea from such a pucrileforee. Ttis evidentiy an ad. vance for the Joma of ravaging the country. Our troops, how-ver, are on the alert, and the enemy will most likely be to tuffer for their audacity before they can qfect any le damage. United States Cireait Court, Before Hon. Judge Betts. June 30.—The Grand Jury came into Court at neon and presentod seven bills of indictment, but as the parties are not yet im custody their names eannot be made public. ‘There being 00 otbor business for the Grand Jury, the Judge ead United States Smith er- District Al Fae ornbd Dury were then discharced nen they bed performed thele ardaoor de, , adjonrned to this (Wetnendsy) moroing, hen, wage “Pipe nan will preside, MILITARY MOVEMENTS. ‘ | The Seventh Regiment National Guard— 1s Monroe Correspondence, | Despatch trom Colonel Lefferts. There are & number of the Seventh regimout National Guard at present in this city, who were detained trom leaving through various causes. Colonel Lefferts has sent the following to this city, calling upoa those who r¢ © immediawiy rejoin their regiment:— GENRKAL ORDMRS—NO, 15, Fxcellency the Goveruor of the Sta’e of New York, this regiment reported for daty in the fleld, As a.number of the members did not ¢ me with the regiment, I fecl it my duty, in obedience to the commends stated, to issue this er, avd direct ull officers and men to report at forthwith. Captain Wm HH. Riblet hos been directed to furnish transportetion, to whom application will be made. We do noi want substitutes or recruité; we have regu- Jar members enough of our own organization who have been drilled and who should willingly share: tho dangers It beer represented to me that some members are prevented from joining their ‘egiment because thetr employers refuse to allow them to leave thoir prroes of business. Can it be possible that those who are enjoying the benefits of our inatitutions, without the rerpetuity of which their business would be worth but little, can refuse a few weeks’ absence to a clerk or partner whe is wiliiug to do his mite towards the settlement of this great issue for a nationality , the bone- fits of which may bless his children,even if the father may lock with cold blood upon the struggle which he does not care to participate in or assist? MARSHALL LEFFERTS, Colonel Commanding Seventh regiment N. Y. N.G. * A meeting of uil the mombers at present in the city will be held at the armory at eight o’clock this evening. THE TWENTY-SEOOND REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD, Col. Aspinwill, of the Twenty-second, has issued an order relative to the forwaraing of members of his com- mand to their regimont. By this order they are re- quested to report to Lieutenant Gilbert, at the armory in Fourteenth street, for transportation. THE KIGHTY-FOURTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. The above regiment ia fast Alling up under the able efforts of Cot, Conkling, and expects to leave for the seat of war next week, ‘The headquarters of the Kighty fourth are a the Seventy-first regiment armory, over Centre market. THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE VO- : LUNTEERS. Col, W. T. C. Grower is reorganizing the Seventeenth regiment New York State Volunteers, the regimental headquarters being situated at No, 300 Broadway. A number of the old members of the regiment have ali joined, and the organization promises to fill up rapidly. THE THIUTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUN- TEERS. A meeting of old members of Company ©, Thirty- seventh New York Volunteers, will be neld'at the Arsoual,, corner of Fim and White streots, this morning at ten o’clook. Colonel de Lacy is engaged in reorganizing the Thirty-seventh: THE THIRTY-KIGHTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUN- TEERS. ‘The Thirty-eighth is now being reorganized by Colonel Augustus Funk, and promises to go out fully as strong as. when the regiment first took the field. Tho large bounties which are now being, offered will vend) to: rapidly fill up tho Thirty eighth to a Maximum standard. THB NINTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE VOLUN- TERRS. ‘The Ninth regiment Now York State Volunteers (Hawkigs’ Zouaves), now First regimopt of “Burnott’s Brigade,” is getting along famously,over ono hundred and siaty of the old members having joined within a | days. They will take possession of the new camp on Riker’s Ieland to day. This {6 a good'plade, easy of ac. Coss to the friends of thoge who choose. to. avail them- selves of the bracing air of the’Sonnd, Recruits are fast rallying around the old standard, under the popular com- rasnder, Colonel Jardine. Returned volunteers, recruits and all others desirous of attaching themssives to this command can doso by applying at the headquarters to General Ward B, Burnett, at the City Assembly Rooms, 446 Broadway. THE REMAINS OF OOLONEL M. K.. BRYAN, ONE HUN- PRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH MEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS—PREPARATIONS ¥OR THEIR RECEP- TION IN THE CITY. On Thursday or Friday next the remains of Colonel M. K. Bryan, of the One Hundred aed Seventy-fifth regi- meut New York State Volunteers, who was kilied in the Jast attack upon Port Hudson, are expected’ to arrive in this city from Now Orleans. The body will bo taken to Albany, where deceased resided; but there are quite a number of persons in this city who desire to testify their appreciation for tho merits and valor of the de. ceased soldier. There are also some ‘of his late officers in this city. .Captain James Brice baa come down from Albany and awaits the remains. Captain Edward Gor- man, who fought with Colonel Bryan jo the recent actions ae vicinity of Port Hudsea, has issued the following call— All officers.of the Ono Hundred and Sovonty-fifth rogi- ment New York Volvnteers at present in the city, as well as the (riends of the late Colonel M. K. Bryan, who fell while nobly leading his regiment in the late attack on Port Hudsom, are requested to moot at the Park Hotel, on Thuraday, July 2, 1868, at three o'clock P. M., to make preparations for the reception of his remains. ‘The causo in which Colonel Bryan fell, and tho noble manner ia which he discharged bis military duties in the fleld, aro aufficient inducements to guarantee to his ro- mains a respectful reception at the hands of the New York pudlic. EDWARD GORMAN, Lato Captain of One Hundred and Seventy-fth N. Y..V. THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OP JULY. ‘The following military orders havo been issued in refe- rence to the celebration of the Fourth of July:— GRNBRAL ORDERS—NO. 6. Haapgvartans, Fret Jnvision>N. ¥_S.N. G., New Yorx, Juno 27, 1863. That partof the First division which remains in the city will parade on the Fourth day of July next, to unite in the celebration of the eighty-seventh anniversary of the Peciuration of Indopendence. The division line will be formed in Fourteenth street, with the right on the Fifth avenue, at eight o'clock A. M., and the parade will be under the command of Briga- General Spicer. ‘The division will pay the honors of a marching salute to the Mayor aud Corporation, in front of the City Hall, at ten o'clock A M. The Veteran Artillery will fire the national salute from the Battery at noon. neral takes this occasion to return his thunks, well as to congratulate the division for the prompt and patriotic devotion in which its members of ali grades bavo responded to the orders for duty in the field, upon the jnvasion of our neighbors iu Pennsytvania. The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Kleventh, Twelfth, Twenty-second, Thirty-seventh, Fifty fifth, Six- ty-ninth and Seventy-first regiments of this division numbering 7,300 citizen soldiers, are already at the sat of war, and two other regiments of the division are pre- paring to support them in a fow days. The Major General is also deeply grateful to his fellow citizens and those public institutions, in whose employ- ment so many of the members of this division are on- gaged, for their patriotic devotion and jiberality in retain. ing for them their situations during the present tour of duty. Captain Otto will report to Gencral Spicer for escort duty, at half-past seven A. M. ¢ Commissary General will issue ammunition for the salute upon requisition of the officers. By order of Major General CHARLES W. SANDFORD. J. H. Wncox, Division Inapector. GENERAL ORDER—NO, 7. Heapquantens, First Bricape N.Y. 8, N.G., Nuw York, June 29, 1863. } ‘Tho foregoing General Order, No. 6, is horeby promul and in compliance therewith the regiments ot this rignde*mow in the 4 will parade as therein directed. ‘The brigade line will be on Fourteenth street, right on Fifth avenue, at fifteen minutes before eight othe stat will report to the Brigadier « alt. w ae eneral at . past seven o’clock A.M. By order of Brigadier General CHAS. B. SPICER. R. H. Hoaptar, Brigade Major and Inspector. GENERAL ORDER—NO 12. Heanqvanrens, First Recitent N.Y. 8. N. } New Yor, June 28, 1968. ‘Tho above General Orders are hereby promul the goverpment of this command, You will ¢ assemble in fatigue uniform, armed and equipped, with cartridge boxes and shabracks, offi- cers wearing shoulder straps (moanted), on Saturday, the Fourth of July, 1868, to celebrate the anniversary of the Declaration of Tod ce. jopenden: Tho regimental lino will be formed at Astor place, right resUng on Fighth street, at a quarter past seven o'clock A “tho band will report to the Adjutant on the ground. So ee eed Came et Colon and ing it. P. Davor, Adjutant. City Intelligence. Werary Pay m rom Cory Issrecror’s Derarnere Inrenview Between Mr. Booue axp a Dervranon oF Wonxmomey.—Mr. City Inspector Boole has made ar. rangements for a change of timo i paying the employes of his office, which must prove very acceptable to the Iatter, Upto the present time it has been customary te pay the men once every month, but henceforth the pay rolls will be made out weekly, #0 that the clorks apd others will receive their money as regularly as in mercag- ule houses. On Monday afternoon Mr. Boole was waited upon by a deputation from the Workingmen’s Association, im rela- THE NASSAU STREET HOMICIDE. Coroner's Investigaiion—Verdict of the Jury. Coroner Naumann commenced an investigation yester- day at the Seoond precinct station into the circumstances | attending the death of John F. Lovell, who was found ad in a water closet at No, 80 Nassau stroot on Mon- day ovening, under circumstances which lead to the be. lief that be was foully dealt with. From the evidence elicited before the Coroner, it appeared that deceased was @ bovkkeeper in the ormploy of Messrs. Adame & Grenus, glace staivers at the above number, aud was employed in taking an account of stook when a quarre! arose between him and 4 man named Thomas H, Honsbaw, who was @ friend of Mr. Adams. Loud words wero heard to emanate from the room, and Honshaw was heard to say “T do not allow “any man to etriko mo.” Soon afterwards deceased was observed to £0 up stairs ia the direction of the wator closet, whore he was found dead io about an bour afterwards by the jan. tor of the building. When decoasod was seen going up stairs be was bleeding from the mouth, amd appeared to be quite werk and hardly ablo to get-along. Subsequently, when the police wero oniled in and Mr. Henshaw was taken into custody, ho confessed that he bad beaten do coased, but justified himself by saying that Lovell called im @ sneak and@ assaulted him first. Austin A. Briggs and Mr. Adams, who were present during, tho difioulty, and were arrested 38 acocssorics, also admitted that Hen: shaw assaulted degeased, but said that Lovell etruck Hea- sbaw first and called‘him names. Tho: following is an ab- tract of the proceedings as they transpired on the in- quest: — Theophilus Taylor, belpg duly sworn, deposed as follows :—I_ am @ policeman attached: to tho Second Precinet; about eight o'clock on Monday evening I was informed that a murder had been commit- ted at No, 80 Nassau street; I went there immo- diately; op going up stairs I saw tho body of de. ceased; I inquired about deceaved, amd was told that he was in the employ of Mr. Adama; I woat to Mr. Adams’ room and’ arrested him aod Mr. Hi wr y wore both excited; Henshaw wild me that he struck decoasod twice and knocked him down; ! saw a guod doal of blood and brokea glass on the bench aad some paper: { asked Henshaw why he knoexed doc: down, when he re- plod that deceased called him a ak, aud ne would do it agais to bien or apy otber man; | asked them i! there Wore any witnesses in the room at the time, and they Raid Mr. Brigg. was thoro; | asked where Mr Uricgs was, when they said they did not kvogr, soon, afterwards Mr. Briggs came ‘in: and said be sent the bey away; 1 inquired).who..this boy was, ‘aaid he was the apprentica iacked Mr. Adams if he knew where the boy.!ived, whem he replied in the negative; I thon took Briggs in charce; Lien leaden bec up stales, whoo “Mr Bricgs him why he came@thero, or words to that « ; one of they r ollicers took the boy to tue stati houpe; a cv woman told me that Mr. Adats ng! her busba | if he knew the man im the water chiset, und up thero and recognized the body, Fi child had seen Mr. Lovell bleeding w Was going. stulrs,and that the prisoner (ifomshaw) asked hort sew a button on bis shirt bosom. le said that he had yiven aman down) stairs “a hell of a pood licking,”’ th» woman also told. me that Mr. Adams wkd her for the } ey w'lock the scuttle, to keep the bey on the roof; aigo, that she did not give him the keys, bat Mr. Adams fastened it with a piece of woud Julta Holmes , being duly sworn, deposed that sho knew deceased by sight for several years; saw lim in Mr. Adams’ room; about eight o'dock on Monday evening her husband asked for « light to go to the water closet, saying there was @man tiero; handed the light to ber husband; they then wetit/to the water closet and saw Mr. Adams And Mr. Quimby coming ont; widress’ hus band then went for a policoman; Mr. Adims.said he won- dered who deceased was; witness raid it was Mr. Lovell; Mr. Henshaw iid’ he would-go for the police; soon after the diseovery Heashaw asked the witnoss to sew a but- ton om bis shirt, aud said he had given a man down stairs & gobd licking. Anne Eliza Holmes\testified to seeing the deceased bieed- ing: saw him going up.stairs and then sawehim enter tho water closet: be was bteciing from the face, and was supporting bimrelf by the banisters ns he went up: told hor mother what she had geen; subsequently learnca thut @ man was found dead in the cl set. Oliver A. Holmes, of No. 80 Nas-au street, tostified thit about cight o'clock P.M. Mr. Adams cailo! bim into bis room, and while hore Mr Henshaw told him that he had given a man a good licking; he also said that he had atruck him twice; after this I went up.stafts to my own room; Mr. Adama came to me and sala’ there wea a man in the water closet: asked bim who it was, when ho said it was dark and ho could not tell; vitmess went in and @ vw aman iying onthe floor; did not recognise him at frst. but subsequestiy when the light was brought | ideu- tifled him as Mr Lovell; I then went for the poll. ¢ Dr. 6 sh Weltie deposed that he made ap tem exam! n of the body in connection with Dr: Robinson; marks of violence were found about the head and face; the lips were cut and lacerated, and the hoad ‘was covered with } Upon opening the skull large clots of bleed were fount upon she right bemisshere of the brain: one Of the meniugel aetories was found rup- tured, and this, in the opinion of! the witness, was the cause of death, ‘The. case was then submitted t the jury, who. after due deliberation, rendered @ verdict of “death by in. juries at tho hatids ot Thomas Ambroro Henshaw: and the jury further bejiove that his doath was premeditated by the said Henshaw. They ape algo of opinion that Jo wiab Adams And Austin Abbots Bricgs are accessories after the fact.” Upon the rendition of the above vordict Coroner Nan mann decided to hold Hevshaw to bail in the sum of 35,000. Messrs. Adem: ! Briggs wers also required to give bonds in the sum tho Grand Jury. . The deceased was forty-three years of England, and resided in Brooklyx. and iamily t6 lament his untimely end. ), Was a native leaves a wife Foreign Theatricals, Mr. Lumley’s benefit representations at Drury Lane theatre, which terminated on Munday last, have been 60 SI ‘ul that he has presented Milo. Piccolomini with a splendid bracelet, in token of his gratitude for her disin- terested exertions ia his behalr. Mr. and dirs. Howard Paul, who are at present in Paris, gave & quotation from their enteriainment a few evenings Since since in the salons of Madamo la Merquiso de Boissy, who is remarkable as boing the famous La Guiccioli of | some Lord Byron in Venice in 1820. The Marquise, though sixty-five years of age, still takes a lively interest in all matters of art, and her musioal soirecs are among the most fashionable in Paris. On the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pawi's appearance a brilliant assombiy of musical and Iiterary celebrities were present. Madame Ristort, tho great tragic actress, receutly made hor first appearance this season at her Majesty’s theatre, in M. Legouve's play ‘‘Medea,” thus commencing a series of eight representations, t be givoson successive Fridays and Mondays. ‘Ihe «ther plays set down in the list are “Elisabetta,” “Maria Stuart,’ Debora,’ “adrienne Laoouvreur,’’ “Norma,” aud Of these “Debora,” which, we suppose, ig trans from the German drama of the same name, and **Norma, as 8 tragedy, will be entirely now to the English public. “Debora’’ is the original of +*Leab.’” The run of **Macbetb,”’ in Paris, has sbown that the taste for aShaksperean drama exists, and there is a pro- mire that, from the same source, the Parisian public will ext winter have an opportunity of tact of the merits of our great bard. “Hamies” and “Richa {11 0 ported to be in preparation. ‘he press now seoms to welcome the prom.sed advent of lish plays. How dif. ferent was its view of its present frieods when, in the ion! 1824, “Othelio”’ was about to be performed, the iberal portion of the proas loudly deciaimed uch introduction, aud anathematized Shakspere as de camp of the Duke of Weilington. It will, how- ever, be yet some time befare England and Englisuinen will be understood, and our great men will still bo as ir reverently treated as Sheridan now is at the Vaudeville, where he continues to be caricatured. The people of Stratford, or a section of tham, have taken umbrage at the resalt of the public meeting held there on the 28th ult , at whieh Lord Legh, the lord liew tenant of the county, presided. Aw that mocting a soheme for celobrating the tor-coutenary anniversary of Shakspere’s birth, on the 25th of April noxt year, was discussed, adopted, and left to the ter cantemary com- mittee to carry out. ‘This scheme embraces the opeaing of Now Place Gardens, once the residence of Shakapere, with a public dejewnr and address by Lord Carlisle, an oratorio, dramatic readings, fancy ball and othor enter. tainmonts; also, as a permabent record, it is propured to found a Shaksperian scholarship in conmegtion with the Stratford Grammar School, and triennialy to offer a prise for an essay. A portion of tho Stratford, public are not contowt with this; they submit that it ts too utilitarian, too varrow and exclusively local in ever to commend itself to the general and thoy insist upon having a statue, ‘The theatres in Paris are alraort deserted, the fine weather the people outot doors. The are Liens | oid plays, At the . however, there has been a little comedy suffic Successiul to induce the management to produce it nightly. ‘was at first imagined to be & political affmir, and body expected to find some ishmen playing a Jour part, etther in China ce ja ; for a partner with may nubial telicity. Aware, he follower of Marg to vinderstand and Cargo. The Same ve. The Schooner Lewi Rowe and Cargo {$500 each to await the ation of | S8¢r'iice - | with whom the phenomena first appeared. They are ‘a’ | As ONe Was Seven and the other nine years of age at the | time when the mystorious sounds commenced, it must be INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA MASS MEETING IN PENNSYLVANIA, gua Corresponden Manaoua, Nio., May 20, 1668. The Republic Tranquil War Troubles of the Allied States— Affairs of the Transit Company— Negatations for a Char- ter, but no Renewal Vet, dc., dBc. - Bince the repulse of the invading forces from Salvador and Honduras, on the 29th of April last, this republic has beea gradually recovering hor normal degreo of tran- quillity, The disaifected, who, deluded by the offers of the President of Sa -ador, General Barrive, had takea up arms against the government, have all disbanded, with the ex jon of @ small body which bag hitherto suo- ceeded (n avoiding the troops sent after thom. The mas- terly manner in which General Martines (now promoted to tho rank of Captain Genera!) disposed of the invasion has greatly increased his prestige, while By fis ooncill tory and generous conduct he is winning the friendship of his opponents. Tho leaders of both the government and opposition parties are at presont holding conference at Granada, with'a viow to a compromiso, Senator Don Nicagio del Gastillo continues acting as President, Captain General Martinez, the re-elected President, preferring to remain for @eme time longor ready for action in the fold, in case there should be vccasion for it. ‘The defensive alliance between Nicaragua and Guate- male continues ia force. . In regard to Costa Rica, though the adminggtration wisely abstained from rotual participation jn the strifes of the other Central American States, it is well known that ber sympatbtes aro for the cause of@vicaragua and Guatemala, the Costa Rioans, as woll as the majority of the other Contral Ameriouns, seem to be persuaded that 60 long as Barrios 1# in power there-is no seourity for the tranquillity of Oomtral America. Private letters Crom Salvador say that Carrera is again coming against Barrios with 6,000 of his best troops, and that it ig not probable that Barrios will repeat the inva- sion of Nicaragua, The prisoners returuing from this re- public speak a most with enthusiasm of the bravery and generosity of Martinez, who, after the decisive victory of tho 20th of April, not only had then well treated, but subsequently sot them at liborty and provided thom with clothing, money and every {apllity to returm to their jomes. ‘The Transit route has been considerably improved, and ypassenzers- now cross tho ethiaus with littio: Incouve nidce besides that experienced on the San Juan river from the unfitness of the boats (or low water. I'be land por- tion of tne wety is made on wagousor mules. The Coutral American Transit Company has obtained from tho govern- ment permiseivn to use the route till anew grant is made either to themselves or other parties. Its charter was repealea for non-fulfilment, and in virtue 0 a provision im the charter itself, to effect that if the company failed ‘to open the route within the time therein Oxed the charter-would be considered ipso fads forfeited. Any Quostio.s arising after the transit was opened were te be decidediby abitration, ‘The company does not admic thet it hus forfeited the monopoly of the transit, aud its claim being supported by tho United States Minisier is attracting a grout deal of attention. It 1s stuted when. the government declared tho charter vold the company’s agents appied to Mr. Dickinson, then United states Minister in this coautry, and.that ho, flading the repeal of the ebarter fully justi- fled by its own provisions, refused to support their chums, and even acknowledged the Jezality of the govern- ment’s gourse sn a communication addres-ed to Ja Joro bins Peres, then Seoretarg of Ki in the folowing Deeomber Mv. Hickinson was replaced by M Clay, who; alter on examinetion of the case, hke bs pr deccasor, To used to intectane on behait of the company, und limited him: y, with the govern- ment’s Apress Cons: e the Irausit boats, which had been taken by the insurgents thea tu arms. Lately Mr. Dickinson las returned again as United States Ministe read of Mr. Clay, and is acoumpanied by his son-in law, who comes 4s agent geperal of the T ‘ompany. Mr, Dickinson seems to-huve Bow en ly phanged hia views im regard to the government’ towards the evimpany; for, without enteneg into a { (he mater, he takes the sidoof the company, ‘perem)torliy demands that the charter be revived, threatening Nicaragua with war in case. of pon-compli- » ‘This change in Mr. Lickiuson'’s views and the bully ig be is having rassurse to have elicited bere a great deal of Comment; and ¢0.has tho cvincidence of bis change of Views with the appotaime.t tt his son-in-law to a lucra- Vive position in the company’s service. 38 & Very appareat desire bere. for the establish. meot of the Trans't routo: aud it is quite matural that it Should be so. Experieace has proved that whea it is in eperation the public revenues aro greatly increased, which renders the nocessity of resorting to forced loans less frequent to the goverument, The laboriog classes get better wigos; the estate ownors soll at jbigher prices the produce of their estates. In short, all are benefited by it. Such being the cage, it ts easy to perceive that the agortions go freeiyy made by the frisuds of the company, c.aiming the trans. monopoly, that the wealthy here aro opposed to thé catablishment of tho-route, bas no founda- tioe in fact. rho government has assured Mr. Dickinson that they have repoiled the company’s charter, not from any Jucta: ce to the opening of tne trausit, but, ow the gon. trary, from & dasire and with the expectation of securing. ite permanent establishment under c.nditiens more favura bie to commerce than those of the monopoly claimed, ‘by that company. They say i had failed to futill ite. nents, aad had its charter recewed sovoral times since its orignal creation by Nicaragua in 1849. Now it. has failed again. ‘The right of Nicaragua to annul ite charter is expressly sot down in the charter itsalf,and they ask Mr. Dickinson whether he thinks his govesa- mesct, under similar circumatavoes, would suffer them, selves to be trilied with by stock speculators, and would, the interests of commerce to those of a few indi- viduals, hewever great theie political induence might bey ‘This government owns vot less than two thousand shares ($200,000) of the stock of the company. The repeal of the charter having beon ratified bx Con- gress, the Executive has not constitutional power to.re- Dew it without their sanction. The ordinary sessions af Congress commence in January. Busioess continues very duil all over Nicaragua. The experiments mado daring the last two years in:(he-eni- ture of eotton have gixen good results as far as the adap. taunility of the sof] and.ctimate is concerned; but tho eost o( jabor ia 80 high (bat its production could not be prottt ableafter the price of the article returns tesomething a ing what it used tobe. The culture of coflee is a SUI aah totes teatates eatervciee for poroous having capital at taeir command. ‘he coffee tree com- imences to bear fruit the third year after being planted. A Plantation in tho highlaads of Nicaragua costs about $500 per acre, the price @ the land iuciuded, and yields an Aaverege of 2,500 pounda per acre a year, The yearly o: pense of a plant.tion ts about $30 per acre, and the coat of harvesting and @ther operations till (he coffee is ready for market is about one eont and a half per pound, Tn view of th@ scarcity of movey at proses experienced in this country. aud to remedy the consequent stagnation in every branbh of industry, Mr. Dickiuson has proposed to this goverament.a plan, which cousists in authorizing him to ts9aq paper money. Whotber i# is because they believe bere only in efectivo (specie). or beoause the applicant did not explain himself with sufficient elear- ness as to the how and when his motes were to be re- deemed, the fact is that his scheme has not been received ‘with much favor Arrivals and Departures. The Peace Democrats in Council at Dingman’s Ferry. SPEECH OF FERNANDO: W” hen dew ‘The-> was a large gathering of the peace don: Portions of the States of Pennsylvania, Now New Jersey, assembied at Dingman’s Forry, county, Pennsylvania, on Saturday last, 1 Ferry is at tho junction of these threo States, Frie Railroad, about sixteen miles from Port Jer there wore large delegations sent from cach Btates. The meeting, which numbered about! thousand, was presided over by Judgo Dimmick ford, Pennsyivania, The principal speceh was m: Hon, Farnanpo Woop, of New York, who ‘By roverring to the fact that we were within a of the Fourth of July, the returning anniversary.of upon which the Deoiaration of Independence was re cinimed ; and it appeared to bo a suitable occasion hag which men should assemblo and confer together uponhe condition of the country, and, if possible, devise ways ng means to oxtrioste this country from its presoat Jamentyig distracted condition. He then alluded to theevents in. Mediatoly proceding the Declaration of Independence, ma to the remarkublo: passage in the Declaration of Inie. pendence itself, which stated that the “consent of tye governed” was necessary tn all republics, and that 1 repubtican institutions could be maintained excepting yy the popular support of the component elements of the 14. Public Iteel’, Referring then to the events that tou Place after the Declaration of Independence, during the war of the Revolution, antecedent vo the Union, by the articles of confederation, in 1783, he stated that during that seven yoars’ war there were vo political offendors | arrested by our then cuafederate government, or im- Prisoned, merely for amexpression of opinion Nor haa the Continental Congress at any time any doa of autho rizing @ suspension of the writ ef habeas corpus, or of @opriving tho- thousands of toyalists whe were ix our midst and immediately surrounding tbe: Continental, army of their right of free thought and free expression. He then reviewed tho proceedings of: the Convention. which framedtho constitution of the United States, calt- ing especial attention to the fact that theconstitugion wag adopted by a. convention ropresenting States, composed of individuals Boley? by the States, eudwho,in refer- Ting the constitntivu to the States for ratifiontion, fully sua tained the theory of entire Stte sovereignty. Jt was are. markable fact, directly pertinent to. the condition of the country.at this time, that after the eonvention ha@ adopted thia fundamental org nic lawy the States refusod their assent.to ite adoption until ten ameudments, al of them signifcantasd important, should subsequentiy be adopted by.tho Cenvention which framed the constite- tion tse. Virginia, New York and: Rhode Island, aa well as Nosth-Carolina, for a long white remained out. of the Union, refusing to come in under this constitution, lest therashould be an oucroachmevt by the proposed fede- ral government upon the rights of the States: aud Vi and Now-York both reserved the right to withdraw from the federal.compact whenever the: people in their judg- ment aheuld deom it necessary. Rhode Island did: pot Gome into,the Union antil two years after the constita- ton was.adepted and the Union had been formed, Itdea singular fagt that the Convention made a provision. that when.nino States should adopt the-constitution, it should be operative over the nine, leaving, therefore, outof the Union four of tho States; and no statesman suggested: er proposod the idea of compelling or coercing them (ato. the Union. e Mr. W. then referred to the var of 1812, and to 4he hes- tility: of New Hmgtand to that war. The country at thas period wus tn more imminent demgor of loging its natien- ality than now. The British: goveruson: had! our rights upow the ocean, and the ad: found it necessary to secure & aggend pendence from the oppression of their mothe* ° Fnugiaad, witha powerful nawy, hod almost driven our Gommerce from the sea. She hed an immesvearmy our northern Border ag well as upou our southern She even sucseeded jn driving the President: from the capital aud tuking possession of Washingtou joe or existence as a nation hung ance for ® period of a month. New act leas than 6,000 were contributed by New ‘Ube Lezislraure of Massachmsetis, when cai: rome thee xr Pachter wesc wo rence, w sunk the British frigate Peacock, aot only | Feiused tO pass that seselutwa, solution denouncing the war | ditious aad wicked. purposes to the feclings of the pcuple And 80. in the Inte war with Mexteo, Trepubliaen party thear Where was New one commanded by the patriotic Governor Thomas Sey- mou%,, of Connecticut, as colonel, and tke other com. mandza by General Cushing, of ’ Massacbusetis. whole party im Congress voled againat that war, against appropristiexs for the was. AB a2 abtempt to strengthen the watitutions of the Ho Saba an a aud. uy party in the United States. For these reasons, and for’ ‘these reasons alone, ali sympathy and all support of either men o mouey were whhheld by New Engiand and by the repablican party. fa seen that fu the threo eritieal periods. of country, and ip the only three wars the country has i] before tn ‘hich now ds every man %@ sustain it in its partisan offorts to carry on & war of oxteripination against the domestic inative- tions of a portion of the country, was found hostile te. our efforts to repel foreign imvasion. They could se@ no impropriety in crippiiug the government, in opposing @ war to maintain (he honor and integrity of thefiag «ae hem it bectmes @ civil strife, cerned, damnabe in ks intentions, Man as ap ingrate anda traitor who temerity cient to doubt either the patriotism Or the success of the enterprise Mr. W. said it was mot bis “purpose at this time to ge into auy lenglity discussion of the subject at issue be ‘een the North avd theSeuth. He bad great confidences ibe strength and power of the American maintain its nationality. G ARRIVALS, Reg ans—Sednshioe ey Armin, Manuel Val- io homas Brooks, Lewis Brooks. A oxi! RD Sunivd 8M Myers, J; Paul, Eugent Rio Rickly, RM Rav oz, Jr. Leon y Alfonso. lar, aot, V Lure Miss A La Vin, a Vin, rrants; Fernando Losada, Haras—Sh ip Wm Frochingnam—Mre Auetin and two chil. | THe’Tibetyy and propertyenit dev, eight millions of people fighting ‘the maintenanee.o! all that was dear to them, it would the first instance recorded io ancient or modern histor for no purely agricultural people, in their ever yet been sul Kur Weer—Bark WH Wall—Mr Pinckney. wife, six chi deenand servant, Missea Young, Pinckney and Holford—aud in the steerage, Matamonos— Camreacuy—Brig San Juao—M St Tnomas—Brig Pollux—Mrs lier E Magens. Pont su ParwonBrig CRanticleor—Mre Lamvertand fa, mily, Jona . “tal Pour av Painck—Brig Heary Thackery—Miss Mary Vaunt 8P Wilson. Caurmacar—Schr Tigris—F Carrero, J M Ayona. Bexuvos—Sebr pire—Capt J Ace, R Tynes, W-Cox, Personal Intelligence. Govornor Seymour bas appointed Captam J. Townsend Daniel, of the Thirty-sixth New York, Major of that regi- ment, for gallant and distinguished services in the iate engagements under Major General Sedgwick, and upon many other bard fought Gelds. Major Daniel has been in nearly all the actions in which the Army of the Potomac hrs been engaged. Ia the autobiography of Mr. Home, the medi re. cently published by Carleton, injustice i done to the two youngest daughters of Mr. Fox (Margaret and Catharine), ig Prinee of Wales—G Grayson, adez, J M Blance. ‘© Wold, A Balz. Cheva- spoken of as “ limited in education and means.’ Now, resisted thie, and aso the rigdt to saves as property in the south, until these differences were compromised in the manner already indicated. And {t is a pregnant fact the people of the North should not lose sight of—that while sinee the adoption of the constitution there is bit one State that has on oeeeres eal ee On, mise with reference to commerce and navigation, whish ‘South Carolina in 1843, nearly one of the North. Supposed that their education was then rather ‘‘ limited.” | sisted @ recognition of But in means they were quite independent. Mr. Fox was & well-to-do farmer, with ricb connections, and his daughters never know what it was to want for anythi . | His present fortune {a the fruit of bis prosperous indua- try, not of the exercise of “' spirit-rapping.”” Tho Spirit- | unltste are too apt to speak loosely and incorrectly of per- ons who have no wish to be dragged into public view. Ex Governor Jown 29.—The United States ve. The Schooner Odd Pellow ‘The District Attorney fled final decrees of condemnation and forteiture of vores ¢ and cargoes in each of these | cane a init “at i i i } ‘i