The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1863, Page 7

THE INVASION. THE VERY LATEST NEWS. (CONTINUED FROM TENTH PAGE.) WITHDRAWAL OF THE REBELS FROM THE SUSQUEHANNA. Convmnia Pa,, via Lancaster, June 30, 1863. I have reliable information that the enemy is falling buck along the entire line, The City of York was evacu- atod last night or early this morning. General Karly is veported to haye carried off a vast amount of money aud siores. Deserters from the rebel army say that the rebels are © Leentrating for a great battle with General Meade, but this is not believed by those in official stations, There is a report here that a large rebel foree is oppo- site MeCall’s !erry, Desorters from York say that they Leurd this spoken of by some of Early’s officers, This te ‘the movement against Philadelphia, It is believed that Geueral Meade has retaken Hanover Junction. This ls good news if true, and probably is the cause o @ change in tho Pebel line of Mareb, All along the line of the Susquehanna above and belqw ‘hee troops are stationed in suilicient force to prevent & crossing, it is hoped, Longstreet’s pontoon train accompanies his troops to McCall's Ferry. THE REBEL OCCUPATION OF CARLISLE. Haxrisnura, Pa., June 30, 1863. A citizen of Carlisle, who left there at oleven o'clock to-day, arrived this afternoon, He states that all the in fvotry—pine thousand strong—with forty pieces of artil- lery, left this morning for Gettysburg. On his way he met nothing but cavalry pickets. During their <Biay the rebels occupicd the barracks and grounds and the most prominent buildings which were vacant, The citizens were compelled to furnish rations so far as their means would admit. During yesterday the rebel (icers appeared unensy for foar that the trains would be destroyed which were in the rear. Yesterday there arrived at Corlisie one hundred prison- ers, which the rebels captured at Gettysburg. They were Tobbed of their boots, shoes and valuables, after which they left to go home barefooted as best they could ‘he rebel officers stated that they did uot design to ‘urn the barracks, as thoy intended to return. Hut at three oclock in the afternd>n a loud expiosion was beard An that direction, and it is believed that they were blown “ap. Private property was generally respected; but shoe and drug stores were cleaned out. Some paid for goods in @reenbocks, and a tew in goin and silver. It is believed that the main body of the rebel army ts 4n the neighborhood of Shippenburg. They all stated that their destination was Harrisburg, but thought it Probable that they might be Compelied to fight the Army -of the Potomac before accomplishing their object, the danger to Pennsylvania and the North is still im, mi ent, everything depending upou the encounter be- tween Leo and Moade. If our army should be defeated we have no hope except in large armies to be raised in ‘the North. No effort should be spared to burry forward darge military organizations everywhere, PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL EARLEY TO THE PEOPLE OF YORK. Havnisnvas, June 30, 1863. ‘To the courtesy of Mr. O'Neil, of Pittsburg,{ am in- <debted for a copy of the following:— Yor, June 30, 1863. To rm Cramxs ov Yprk'—I have abstained from burn- fog che railroad buildings and car shop in your town be- “couse, alter examination, | am satisfied the safety of the town would be endangered acting in the spirit of hu- amauity, which bas ever characterized ny governmout and ile tnditary euthorities, Ido not desire to involve the inno- gent in the same punishment with tbe guilty. Had I ap- ied the torch without regard Lo consequences J would then Huy e pursued a course that would bave been fully vind) -oTe@ As an act ef just retaliation for the rized acts 0! Darbarity perpeurited by your own ‘army on our soll; but we do not war upon women and children, and I trust tho treatment you bave met with at the hands of my s@vidiers will open your eyes te the odious tyranny under ‘which it 18 apparent to ail you are yourselves groaning. |. A. EARLEY, General G, RUMORED CABINET AND ARMY CHANGES. Bramna, Pa,, June 30—10 P. M. There are very many rumors here, among them one of @chu:ge in the Cabinet, aud anoiber that General MoCle+ au has been appointed Commandor-in-Chief. vhis city is virtually undor dwtoxicating liquors is prohibit It is reported that the rebels bave crossed at Columbia ‘and at Perryville, forty miles above Harrisburg. Soouts have been despatobed to ascertain the truth of these @umora. SKIRMISH AT SPORTING HILL. NEW YORK TROOES ENGAGED IN THK FIGHT. Fort Wasmscros, June 30—9 P. M. About six ofolock this evening @skirmirh took piace ‘betwee, our force’ and that of the enemy at a place called Sporting Hill, situated between four and five miles fr m the river and three miles from Oyster Point. The rebels were in the woods. Two New York regiments were deployed as skirmishers, and engaged the rebels for pearly an hour. Artillery was used on both sides, the rebelsonty firmg some half a dozen shells, At last the rebels gave way,and were driven back by our forces, bo bok occasion to follow them up sharply. Liew enant William Crabbe, of the Thirty-eeventh New York, was lightly wounded in the neck, Thomas Wis- we}, a drummer boy, received a flesh wound in the leg; he aloo belonged to the Phirty seventh. Owens, of the Th rtyseventh New York, received a slight seratch from a oeeo! hell over the eye. There were one or two others wounded, but I could not get their names. jOne of + Shemmewas wounded in the band. SKIRMISH NEAR OYSTER POINT. Oreren Pout, Pa., June 30—Evening. ‘This point bas been to-day of ati others the centre of otiraction; and although # bas been thus prominent, the cefenborbood bas been very unexpectedly quiet. At an early hour this morning our cavalry made « chargeon a fow rebel pickets and scouts that were sta * Moned here, wounding and capturing one, The encmy’s. cavalry then fell back. After (his we remained passive for some time, waiting for the rebels to open the expected engagement prelimi. oary toa direct attack on the Harrisbarg fortifications; but chongh we waited no enemy appeared in right, Our suspicions were aroused, and we at once determined to ascertain the facts, aud skirmishers were sent out, ‘bey consisted of dismounted cavalry men. Those advanced a mile withowt meeting anything to impede their progress. They questioned all perrons whom they met by the way side, and these told them not over fifty mounted rebels bad been seen to pass, slowly retreating westward. 0. being apprised of these facta one squadron cf cavalry advanced, yet met no opposing forces, They discovered two citizens who just came through from Mechaniesburg. These citizens said there wae not over one thousand rebels betwoen Carlisle ‘and Chel most advanced position towards Harrisburg. The information thus given by these gentiemen was con ‘firmed by reports from different sources later im the day, acd are even at this particular time, believed to be true, With this foree of one thousand mounted men the rebels have from two to four pteoor of artillery, rifled, and sald © be guns captured at Winchester or somewhere in that Jey bborhoed. During the afternoon our cavalry went out @ distance of ‘ovr miles from Oyster Potnt, They were informed hy morning the rebels had nothing bat a few pick a very small fores of mounted men at Mechanicks The sale of Thos ond our military operations for to-day, It is @ bt Bow to look at Cumberland valley, in the neigh- hood of Bridgeport, Where once were fine fields, charda, little cote and the luxurious family mansion ts now every evidence of war. Fields whoro wheat and corn and olewer grew In abundance are now trodden down »y the feet of the grim visaged warrior. For s long dis- Sauce on thé Pike and other roads people have left thetr jomes, and farnitare and family articles for various uses oven lay vy the way side. Some entertain the opinion here to night that General well only withdrawing his forces to make junction with General Barly, then, with their respective oom- evan is, to again advance and atwgck the Harrisburg for- citieations, | clive thie for what it is worth, There are others who think (ne crisis is over entirely; #0 these conclusions are 0 (oo slight «base to meet my idea of the present state of nitnicn. ‘We were informed from rebel sources that a force of ‘Union cawairy attacked the rebels somewhere near Paper. town, and drove them, with a low of som» ounsequonce. ‘Powigh: kivore ina vory hopeful spirit with our generals ™ PBhrrwe 5 : ‘ NEW YUKK HERA », WEDNESUDAE, JULY (4, / 18b3- PLY SHELT. on this side of the Susjiehanna, The swoops, too, ‘vel’ er AIICS . ‘ ' ROPE Well, and laugh and ging as though death never lind a OLSEQUIES CF ADMIRAL FOUTL . Prepac Bene Bi ° MATS toed w ao ating. ‘ * “o a ; OEE a se Se is troveso te | The Onnard mail woamahiy Soot, Caps The Now York troops have one peculiarity, They are | _| errasiar,” shea ite Dudy wns placed 10. the gr AvelB] wit loave vite port.this afvernot (or ee making sad havoc among the fruit trevs of the valley ant | The Last Mark of Respect to a) ‘,.'" . a Nery niriregerd be wis for Larope will cloe@in this ety at half-paat the preserves of the furmers. These they coniiscate sa | Hare ine Tos Aaa) Gackt Arad: | duialne oleinels $0-dng under the war power, { must telegraph one thing for the Deparied Heros | tree y ® ‘ The Nx x Slrmapp—Rdition for Karope—will be Poor soldier who has endured #0 much fatigue, fil fortune } be ott ‘ Renee 48) Taio. us: elaven a'alocks. Able moraines. @ne: Will 00 and abuse. These peopie—these Pennsylvanians—whom age re ™ AY Born ac " 1 at pee ‘ v | Gaim the jaiont Acownite of the Iovasion of Poaesyivania they have come out to defead and protect in tbeir pro- | [MPOSING CEREMONIES IY NEW HAVEN, | 1 ‘ ¢ wore aod Moryinnd by the Rebel Army of General Loe, (weit perty and perhaps all. that is near and dear to them, are i i iectiantiogs40. Ai. (Werte, Hh FN | Mowamensa, tieiegs.end p ¥ ‘The latast d prt Prnstiecerat grok ilies pf must a | PAtahes in regard to the Proyress of tho steges of Vicksburg This evening @ consultation was held between tho Business Suspended and the City tha.tente had | sun ‘a te pe! erpestenaa re eats we ey Superintendent of the Cumberland Valley Raiiroad and Draped in IWfourning. trios kom, aud the tm) csing Beahes O vee | the prowem Civil War, The latest Nows from Havana, General Smith relative to resuming railroud commuuica- ¥ Will not soon be forgotten im ihe annals OF tL® | Yoxjoo, Ceutral Amorioa, and roporte of ail intorastin tion on the road, Don’t this look as theugh some one had confidence in a clear military sky? This movement is | Gy, i really one little bright star in the drmament of our pre- and Military and Oivie sont troubles, Display, Messrs. Johnson, Gilmore and Wilson bave been as-| , é&eo., key ro signed to an important duty in looking after tolegraphic communication in the valley, REBEL PRISONERS AT PHILADELPHIA, Puncapeuruta, June 30, 1863. Fifty rebel prisonors from Harrisburg arrived bore to- The remains of the late lamonted Admiral A. H. Foote, of the United Statos Navy, were consigned to their last resting place at the Old Cemetery in New Haven yeuter: day. Perbaps no evegt bas ever occurred tn that quiet place which has caused so much interest and excitement, From a oarly hour yesterday vehicies of every size and de. scription bad been arriving to witness the final cere monies performed in honor of the Christian hero who has gone to a brighter and a better world, At sunrise ail the flags om the shipping, the public Deildings and the majority of the private residences, wore displayed at half mast, the stores whre closed and beauti- fully draped in mourning. In many of tho windows a fine likeness of the Aamiral was placed draped in festoons of crape. Tho streets had the appearance of a gala day, excopt that every face wore a sad and though®ul ex. pression, Every one seemed to pe filled with a sense of the country’s loss; the poopie conversed in subdued tones and the city wore a suddched aspect. The thoroughfares wore filied with soldiers hurrying to and fro, preparing for the sad exercises of the day. I took @ stroll through tho streets laid down as the ones through which the procession was to move, and found nearly every house tastofully and appropriately decorated with flags, trimmed in black and otherwise indicative of tho eateem which the oitizens held for the noble and honored doad. ach train brought its load of sincere mourners and the neighbouring military companies , who wore to partici. pate in the last mark 4f respect which can be made be- fore the grave forever’closes from mortal vision one who waa worthy of a country’s highest honors. Hartford, Bridgeport, Middiotowa, Waterbury, and in fact the whole State, were represented. Men of every rank aud station, friends and strangers, were present, all to mourn over the great and good man’s mortal rethains, The Horse avd Foot Guards were under arms at eight o'clock in the morning, and when the train from Hart ford arrived they escorted the Governor and staif from the curs to the New Haven House. They also escorted the Horse and Foot Guards and City Guards of Hartford on their arrival to quarters. A detachment of United States marines, under Lieutenants Charles A.jStilimay and A.J. Pishop, came up from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Rattery 1, .six. pieces, from Bridgeport, ¥ iret company, Lieutenant R. 1. Curtiss, Lieut. T. J Moody ; Second com- pany, Captain Carlos Curtiss, Liectenant R. D. Hubbard; Norwich Light lofautry, Captain 5 KR. Partin, L feutonants J.D. Faring, A. D. Smith, with the Norwich’ brass band, 8. W. White, leader, ‘Tho latter was received by the Now Haven Light Guard, Captain R. J. Hurce. ‘About ton o'clock the Marine corps proceeded to the Tesidence of the deceased, corner of Temple and wate streets. The body was taken thence, borne on a bic marines, and surrounded by # xuard ‘of honor with arte reversed. Beside the bier Walked four rear adinitals—all old, weather beaten satlors—who appeared deeply atected by the solempitios of the occasion. Their names are Joseph Smith, Francis H. Gregory, George W. Storer and Charles Henry Davis. Captain Sithyaon and Lieutenant J. D, Marvin also as bearers on this ccession. fine Marine band, from the North Carolina, —— Maie, leader, play ed a solemn march as the guard moved slowly, to the south portics of tye State House. The body was deposited in the rotanda of rate) arroyo | te apie of marines, and the public were admitted w take look at the face of Ube brave old admiral. eae neyo been drapea in mourning outaio, while in the grand vestibule festooaings of orape, imver- twined with evergreens, gave an alr of sucreiness to the place which filled all with awe. The body was deposited bere, surrounded by a supra of marino», under charge of Licutenant stiilweil. The doors. were then thrown open and the citizens were allowed to see jor the last time the calm and coli features of him who had always been passionately beloved and was, in man’s ordering to have command of the squadron in the American navy, aud who waa to b atruck terror into the hearts of the rebels ag he had done im days gove by, bat God had ordered otherwise, and he now lay there cold and still, locked in the iey arms of @ wes wolst, and many gave vent to floods of tears as they gazed upom that noble form and At baif-past one o'clock the Stite House doors were closed and even then a largo number of the citizons had not been able to gatn admittanos to the building; but as the services ot the church were w commenos at two ponr it was necessary thus to dolar those anxious ple a privilege which ‘they ‘were anxious to avati thom: THE INVADERS RETIRING. Hanurnona, Pa., June 30, 1863. All te quiet, The rebels have retreated beyond Car- lisie. IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWES Rebel Accounts from Vicksburg and Port Hudson to the 24th Ult. Very Contradictory Despatches to the Rebel Newspapers. Some of Gen. Grierson’s Cavalry Cap- tured Near Port Hudson. Heavy Firing Heard There on the Night of the 23d. Beported Repulse of General Grant with Fearful Loss, &e., &e., &e. Cmcxasaw Bayou, June 25, 1883. Port Hudson has not been taken. General Grant was deceived by a false report to that effect given out before the boat landed. The report was brought by the Arizona, war veagel, which arrived on Tusrday night, having passed around Port Hudson by the Atchafalaya, ‘The firing here has been quicker in consequence of the intense heat. We have gained possession of another fort on the left. Cano, June 30, 1363. The despatch boat Genera) Lyon has orrived from Yazoo Lending on the morning of the 26th. There bad been fighting all day on Thoreday in the rear of Vicksburg, and at night one of the rebel forts was biown up, causing @ terrible concussion, ‘Tho steamor Lyon was fired upon at Cypress Bena on her trip down by a rebel battery, The rebel fro was re- turned and the rebels driven off with the loss of several killed and wounded, Cmecaoo, June 30, 1863.8 A special Memphis despatch, dated the 29th, says:— The steamer New Kentucky brings news from General Logan's division, which had taken an important fort from the enemy. He mined and blew ap one corner on Satur- day, thus producing a breach io the walls, through which we entered, The rebels fought with reckless courage, but wore forced to yield. General Logan had already mounted two heavy guns in the abandoned works. Heavy firing was going on at Vicksburg all the time, Grant continues to contract bis lines, and is daily making near approaches to the enemy's works. jenera! Logan has an inside position. REBEL ACCOUNTS. Maycnvarsn, Tenn., June 28, 1863. ‘The Chattanooga Redd. in an exultant editorial on the rebel situation, says:— At no time within the past two years has the horizon of the Confederate States uprieen in such splendor as now, when from Vicksburg, Virginia and Middle Tennes. see harbinger days of peace seem to burst in harmonious lustre from the long night of war. To drive Gen. Gract out of Mississippi, invest the Yankee capital from Mary- 1h, invade Peansylvania and defeat Gen. Roscorans are Prevent objects. The Hebel thinks ‘the prospects were never better for the consummation of these legitimate and possible con- tingencies,”’ and says—‘‘ As we advance into the North the troubled spirits of democracy must be told that our ob- Ject is peace, and that when our independence is recog: ‘ized we will lay down our arms. Mr. Vallandigham wil! toll thom #0; but let our government and our generals, ‘when we march over the border, prociaim that it is re- corded that Aveus, om his way to hell, threw a sop to Cerebus. Let us not disdain to throw a little sop to the restiess ghost of detnocracy.”” Mancumeren, Tenn., June 29, 1866. ‘The Chattapooga Rebel contains the following ems Jackson, Misa , June 24, 18963. ‘Twenty Yankees captured a freight train at Brookhaven to-day and burned it. They thon left in the direction of Montioelto. Firing was beard at Vicksburg at seven o’clock thie ‘evening. ‘The Rebel of the 24th inat. editorially exys:— Om the 224 inst. General Grant attacked us along our whole line, but failed vo carry a single breastwork, and ‘was repulsed with a loss of ten thousand men, sad is now in fault retreat. ‘The despatches from which the foregoing inferences are drawn by the Retel are by no means conclusive. Serves At afew minutes before two the escort, consisting only of the pall bearers, marines aud the band, took the body * charge, marching in procession over to Ur. con's ebarch ‘The charch is situated on the Green amid the old elms, whose foliage shades one ofthe finest promensdes in the world. Its portals were emblazoned with signs of mourning, while the interior was draped in sombre hues, emblematic of the sorrow of @ aaton who mou a great lose. A starry flag was displayed in front of the secred derk from which the departed haa 90 many times beard the Gospel preached. The galleries were bung in wavelets of er ‘The seats in the body of the church were reserved for the escort, relatives aud {friends of the (amily, State officers, ke ‘The galleries were filled exclusively with ladies, while thousands, unable to enter the edifice, stood around the doors or jooked im at the win i. On reaching tho church the body was placed in the middle aisle near the altar, the pall ‘bearers ‘and guard of hopor taking the frens seats. The organ selomnly breathed out bap been a giving to the paswing regiments a sad and every face was seen the workings of ¢ bearts. Men of three score end ten and young and blushing Maidens oll joined in these expressions of grief. It was ® solemn time, each one seemed to fovi as if he bad iost @ near and dear frieod. Shortly after two o'clock the clergy entered and wore peated in the pulpit. Nearly an hour rolled away and nanght, was heard qive the mourniul strajos of the iwep-and sweet toves of the or, ‘Tao Governor and bis salt had not arrived. The heat wan oppressive, the people were suffering jntosely; yet formalities were allowe: to keep the vast concourse peopie in walling. At about three o'clock Gowernor [uckingham arrived and the services began by the choir an appro- jate hymn, Kev. Dr. Dutton then read selections Rens = — commencing with, “ilow are the Kev. Ls al then gave out the 4Aist hyma, com mencing «0 a8 follows blest the righteous when be dies, When sinks bis weary soul to rest, How mildly beams the cloring eyes, How gautly heaves the expiring breast. After the singing of the nyma ‘De. Bacon delive ered ab address upon his life and serv icon, twuching beau- on co srowing Telegrams from the Southwest to the | tifuily upon his exemplary Christian experiance. Tho Richmond Enquirer. sai wes iD ‘we Za haul and canbynce the | f portion aT —_ em MBAR | Foote ampet forth in biscbituary published m the Hxxain of the 27th alt, Jacusom, June 25, 1863. A spectal to the Misrissippian, dated Grenada 24th, ap- mounces the arrival there of eighty-throe prisoners taken by Chalmers. SKIRMISH IN LOUISIANA—HEAVY FIRING AT VICKS- BUR@—TRANSPORTS SUNK. Jacnvon, Miss., June 24, 1863. General Taylor had « skirmish with « small force of the ‘evemy at Richmond, La., oo the 17th, ‘The firing at Vicksburg still continues, far heavier than any ever heard. At the conclusion of the address the Rev Mr. Cleaviand offered up an appr prayer, following whieh the four Wndred avd eiyhty tale gee was sung, the en- tire © Hon joining In singing. vont ms the. prooemon was moving, the ont, aod the bella tolled in asad melody. Doc my lot to bear the fring of artiivery oF the & segp of bells which bore with the *ucb rolemn founds. perfect quietu@e reicned throoghout the streets ‘wich ‘was bot broken until the bands strock ep their fuceral monte, At the conclusion of the hyme the serviess in the church were over, and the procearion wae formed in the following order — Juae boomed Never bas it Mmor Russell aod staff. Official Genpatches state that General Chalmers sunk City Guard of Haven with arma reversed. three transporte below Memphis on the 20th and dia Cadets of ©. C. Inativate, en abied another. YANKEE RAID IN MISsISATPrT, Emett Guards of New Haveo. Norwich Light Artilery, Jacnson, Misa. , Jone 24, via Momma, June 26, 1968. New liaven Ly gms Gants. A small party of twenty Yankees captured « freight ‘Third bees ay comnty, ag Pend. train at Brookbaven, the station on the Jackson and New Orleans Railroad, fifty eight miles south of Jackson, ‘They burned the train aad then jeft, taiting the road east towards Munticeilo, ‘The firing at Vickstarg coased at seven o'clock (his morn ing. Yotoran Grays. First Company Hartfo ban Bridgeport Aritiery. Governor's Horse (oarda. New Haven Horse Guards. Clergy tn Carriages, CAVALRY EXPLOIT. Pal Denare Cnrtngss. Hearse. Jacnson, Mina. , June 26, 1963. Marines. Marines Colonel Lyons, commanding cavairy outside of Port . sane Hodson, attacked Grierson in the rear of Banks’ army Pand of the North Carolina, yeaterday, capturing fifty prisoners and fifty.seven wagons and teams, and putting the remainder of the ‘Yankees fight. THE EXEMY (CHION) WHIPPED orrosITs sBaToN ROUGE. Goodrich, Davie and White, Relatives ano Friends im Carriages. Governor aod Rist, Mounted. A Chy Marsbal Along line of carriages cow followed con teln ing State Osrxa, June 26, 1843, ofdoert, een. Congress, ex Mayors. Mayor, General Taylor fought and whipped the federals opposite Councte, Carts Aathowates. Baton Rouge on Sunday. owmeiata of Fsagein Wind town, Hartford and BRAVY FIRING AT PORT HUDSON, Oores. Jone 24, via Moms, Jane 25, 1863. The Lienteamnt*aod Provoet Guard at Clinton, La., bave been ordered bere Very heavy Aring wos heard last righ of ort Hudson, Provoat and Uni) tee Marshal. Invatid Soldiers. Faoulty and mtdeny Momigrngery pews ome ererey (recent a tam Bed omet tbe ‘The military wor) eo Dotactenent of Midshipmen in charge of Midsbipmen | siesnere, a be aay, for (be | nied Mater gereroment eountry events of the past wook. Stogle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, @yo coats, Sampoon Low, ton & Co, 47 Lydgate Lil, Londom, Eng Jand, will receive advertisements and @ubseriptions for the Naw Youx Uxxatn. The Foote Family. TO THY KDITOR UF THE HMG@ALD, New Your, Juno 29. 1863. ‘Tho sagacious editor of the Now York Times, in bia obituary of Admiral Foote, says,''the final (of his name) was addod from caprice, aad that hiv futher was Hom Mier Drawings of Murray, Bddy & Samuel A. Foot, thus making it appoar as thoogh the dear OR pees and Mieonn: bane Lange 1, 51, 20, 33, a 96S old Admiral was oxbamed of bis father’s name, m4, 1, Tho {uct t% that Admiral Foote was the son of Hone | gg cya] MST giaen Oem Samuel A, Foote, Governor of Connecticut, and descended Circulars sent free of chares, by’ from Nathante! Footo, one of tho firat settlers of Wothers a field, Conn,, about eight govarations back. For my wu th * puld re tne editor of te New York "ner to a bok ontitiod “The Foote family, or the Descendants Covingion. OMcial Drawings of the Shelby College Lewery of Keninoky of Nathaniel Foote, one of the First Sections of Wotners Baris Cisse 435—June 30, 1568, felt Com. by Nathwiel Gootwia,and also to the old 32, Sy, 4, 21, 26, 64, 13, 42, 8, 16, historieal rocords of Cooncotiout, which invy be found tn 0 Clase 456—June 183) Ube (!istor cal -ociety Library, ih Secoud avenue, 48, 6, 3, 66, 61, 74, 16, 67, 24, 13, 69, 38, In examining the genealogy | found the following quaint d simple pacages b attached to the panw of the Adm: 's then youngest son: — “Witham Loitingwell Foote, born 1843, ts the youngest Circulars gent by ad Y resent By addreesiPt in 4 MORRIS & 00. Wilmington, Delaware, born the great family whose pamos appear in this Royal hottery. —i) Per Cent genealogy 1, therelore, according to the maternal rule, | premium paid for p: ration furnished. Highest 4 Miiver 1 + prion paid for Doub bestow upon him extraordinary attention by putting bis name in capitals, And Tadd sy blogsing and my prayorn that in his carly and latter days he tnay be found waiking in the paths of thoge good tnen whose nams be bears and in the light of that wisdom of which inapiration declares ‘Hor ways are ways of pleasautness, and all bor paths are OL Latreet, Prites Cashe: ries. Information are No. sexaitred Lotte JOSEPH BATRA, Broke sieve Kou No Le New York. Prizes Cash ries and commission given. 4 _No, § Wall street, ‘room Na. Yours respectfully, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wastivaton, June 30, 1863. THE RUMORED CABINET AND ARMY CHANGES. The romors with which the city has been filled fora day or two in regard to changes in the Cabinet are with out any foundation, except that strenuous efforts have been made to procure the substitution of General McClol- lan for General Halleck, and General Putler for Mr. Stan. tou. The fact that many leading republicans, who were at one time violent opponents of both McClellan aud But- Jor, have either expressed the opinien that thoy are the men for the crisis, or withdrawn their opposition and consented to see them sccupy the positions named, has given color to the rumors referred to, ‘The firmness with which these importunities are resisted lexves litue room for hupe that any change will be made. In fact, it is now conceded by those who have been most earnest in the matter that there 1s no prospect of any other change than that already made of the commander of the Anmy of tho Potomac, Gen, Butler had a long interview with tho President to- day. The ooudition of public affirs generally, and of military projects in the Kast, were the only toploa dis- cussed, The counsels of Gen. Butler have been frooly sought on these subjects by several of the principal ad visers of the President. Ab unusval number of prominent republican Senators are in the city, The exigencies of the time has tempered to a noticeable extent their political acerbity and mode- rated thelr prejudices. Many of them seem inclined to ook safety and ultimate suocess at the hands of men whose aid and advice they whilom spurned, MH ADVANCH ON RICHMOND. Teformation bas been received from the peninsula showing that the Union forces there were rapidly nearing Richmond, and ft 1s presumed by the military authorities thas they are strong enough to overcome any force that the rebels may have in the deiences of their capital THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OP WAR, Ansistant Secretary of Wac P. H. Watson has roturned, but bas not resumed bts official duties. It ts said thaton account of permauent {ll heaith he will resiga the post tion. , basement, KEighe Cart jou de Visite for (me Dollar, at BALCH, 453 Broadway, lave of Greenwich and Barciay alrects, 12 Cartes de VI $1.—By Vaughan, 228 Howery. “0 Broadway galteries admit ble work tobe the st in bhe o he Car equalled style and £ Greenwich streets The Best world. —The Weed, de Vv © for $1, of Un- at TAIT'S, corner of Cortiandt and Sewing Machine in 1} Jt valuable improvements, entirely ‘They are superior to all others d manutactring purposes. Store No, Gi Agonts wanted. Broadway. Composite Iron Pipe Ra! and substantial. ormamentaland cheap HUTUCMINBON 4 WICKEKSHAM, 20 Cana! street, 1 of Broadway. 200 and 292 Howery.—The Cheapest cash clothing warebouse tn the a . A HUNTER & CO, A Summer Display.—The Handsomest Sik, the nattiest straw and the exaiont and nos! comfortable Hats are to be found at KNOX'S, 212 Broadway, where Of fabrics wuitable to the season are at present rich aud atiractive. De: ¥ the place to buy hates you want lat Knoxa, and we advise you tore without fall, Help for All Sufforers.—Homeopath te Pharmacy and Dispensary, 405 Fourth avenue, Weas cured during the wane ‘of the mown for Everybody.—Pyle's O. 4 ean be found ab all the grocery stores, Jeffers’ Ladte: a a G hoes attract crowds of the elite, who a ‘rench maverial and fine work JEPFE Discases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urt- nary and Sexual Systense.—New and reports of the Howard Association —oe envelope free of charge, Addreas Dr. Howard Assogiation, Piiladeiphia. Trasees.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure No, 2 Vesey atreet, ogreety church. No connec tion with aay ether truss oflee of the same name. Vemsle neon > Soi K. Ie che articl Hibs Hair Dy brown, natural, reliable. by oll druggina Hus Infallibie Ong SEIT en paeaty of me Hatr, Dae All drogginte, Black or 1 Bareiay reat. Bold fe “Bepeh Mort for the jo, 1 Barclay street THE NAVIGATION OF THE POTOMAC. A carefel examination of the banks of the Potomac nhows that there bas been no attempt by the revels re cently to obstruct ite pavigations wor are there any indi- cations whatever of such ® purpose. AKKEST OF AN ALLEGRD SPY, A man, dressed in the United States uniform, was ar rested to-day at Annapolis Junction, under suck cireum. stences a to justify his incarceration in the Old Capitol prison on suspicion of being 4 spy. cincULAK FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. The following additional instructions have been tesued by she Treasury Department — Collectors and others are informed that this depert- ment concurs in the decision of the courts, that charges for transportation of goods trom the interior of the country by railroad or water carriage, incurred prior to the time of exportation, cannot be added to the value of goods for the purpose of establishing theif dutiadle value, All s Hair D; yes donrby 4 Comts, the npr 6 Dey atinet, Sallowness, Kruptions iahea cured by GOURAUD' ie Tou nag? Lond Dye, Mair tw 4 Priel P CJ Liquitt ft Pa a T ed iim” il rd’s Bioom ving and beautifying egints and US Broadway MISCELLANEOUS, cats and charges incidental to their shipment, such as port charges, drayage, commission, export duty : * 6 capt thariue insurance, sbould be add nd ‘ ‘the value of any goods, wares, of mercban- ee Aes dise fo be Principal marketa, to fix thelr dutiable Maawatic itaacT POWDER, value. The usual and legal rate of comminsion on mer- chandise (rom Great Britain has been decided in the United States Cireuit Court at New York, in the case of Bredt et al. ve. Schell, Collector, to be one and « haif por centum, aod that of commineions op merchandise from Continental Furope, except Varia (#90 same case), o be two per centum. In this decision the department aino coneu ‘The Original and Certain Vermin Katerminawor. The extraordinary effects of this articie for kitting Reashes, Ants, Bugs, Fleas, £0. ant for pr r preserving Pure, Cloths, Fur miture, Ae, from Moths, bas been tested for twenty years, end warranted reliabie, Iii free from potson. Beware of Wm itations and coumerfoita. Bach aad has the signature of ®. LYuM Lyon's Rat Pills certain death to Hatenod Mice. Bold by all druggists and furniture dealers. DKMAB 8 BARNES & 0O., Agents, tt Broadway, Mow York SECRET WORTH KNOWING, HO TO THOMAS R AONEW'R, 20) Greenwich stron tre the low prices he isseliing Tens, Wives, or Provisions at, and everything eles used tig, Heme, te, Sdoeisers, Oe. for Bogere, | The Tarr. FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS—TROTTING. Temmay, June 30, trotting match $2,000, mito heats, best three in five, in harners D Phifer named b. ¢. Port Koyal ... HV. Jones named #. m. Jennie. “. Time, 241 4-4 40-240 )4—2 AL. The above wasa very cloeely contested trot from be. gining to end. Poth horses were lame; bat large amounts having been wagered on the result, play or pay, outwide of the original stake by tieir owners, neither of those gentlemen seemed iuclined to back out, and the maton 211 122 wenton Jessie was the favorite at about two to one previous to the start, aud largo sums were posted by the TIENTION —VLAGS, FLAGS FOR TRE YOU RTI OF em “oh lange and sola 4 Raaorimee pings sit outsiders on the reult. Frnpania, made tf the best vs bust Lal the Unised Bates Flag Depot, Bia nates BOX OF NOTE PAPER, READY INITIALED Bix kinda, AtoZ, price only BL 75, 6 GIMBRED EA, Go “— Fira Heat. —The horses got away evenly together, and rt of the way around the upper turn ride by mare then showed the most foot, and led ty be comtinued iy abead weat & aide the quarter pole a leng'R 0 forty seconds Wo lead and pasted the baif mie pole two im 1:10, Going to the three quarter po! cloned gradumiy, avd ne forged the mare so hard on the home vufeteh that be carried ber toa break, and came home @ winner by half « dozen lengths in 24155. Seoomd Heat.— ork Koya! was the favorite now at one hundred to twerty When the word Given, although the bornes were bead and bead level, aud seorned aux M BLEGANT INITIAL DIK, ONE QUARTER RFAM Sneet Paper, Envelopes & mates, tamper only 63 &). at RVERDELL'S, 82 Brosdway. corner of Donne sirvet youn: C mm BUBIONS, DAD MAIL, TEROBR VBR? shout pai kiGos Jtwo lengp w the quarter pov fm forty seconds and to the bail inl 18}. ‘Port Royal gained op the mare near the three quarter pole, and came On the howe stretch laying @t her wheel A very inte rerting face ensued vot! Leer the stand, when the geld ine OF ke uy and Whe toare crokeed the weore a length im front, making the bem io 2 40. Third Hout —Port Royal was ety! the favorite. The horses were #iaried picoly and w mim the appar & side and wide uotil, pearfne the quarter pole, the mm phot ahead and pamsed that point two leogthe in advance Vo pogaeeane ant ANT TxD) YALL ar FOUNTAINE & © rom STORE ea ( ny aPd Aram ine Ul youn (Ontea} Mente Japanene Vaews in forty seenuds. Ste was about the aame distance atoad | ran only be baught #1 their enue ft the half mile pole in 12. The geiding mon after ae waros Drokeap, snd the mare le kes 18 winner ontel she paswed the threrq " appeared 10 slack ber paow, and the geiding y rapidly on her. He soon afterwards carried her wo « Break and beat her bone. Time, 240 Poarth Heat.—(me handred ts ten offered on Port Roya without a response. With ® good sendast the horves {o% 70 mix Dasnas went locked together to the quarter pole ia Uhirty ome CONTAINING seomdn, end continuing yoked parse! the half Kevigue (or mirtog Ame Water, byarten on iu D1S8%. Here the gelding seemed wo falter for an boom # foetant, and the mare went two lengttie im frase The geldmg en rerched ber wheel ayaio, and lay there Until well on the bomertretch, whe he made pmy, car rie the mare to 4 break, sod wou by & length) in 24) Wits lant af tbe sore’ sin trols, amountiog ja Detween (ieorge M, Patebes and Géuoral of thi ANernoun ower the above cure mile beats under the nafdie Bots | ndithm for the omlert. nod it wil tune ever made before wilh 1h wontatning A ine gn book, be Pubtishes by rick a Wirkak No, 6 Aan wre Ouples of the above book sent by mail, Ws any & of potags, 0 rear jh Of Von prion r you want TO BB CURED OF TK BYP ROTR OF TOMA #CMMER [6 THE TIMA TO COR DR Learn YELLOW Doox #TRUP whieh purities the vient frig rela (be vone te ra ee bh ofran woren) res, SV Bid ot 8 ramet Lear THAW DOR TROP Tote oo jahed 1M hen by Crogglets every where. Sreaeees Ponca at Mewrerat 4 Mootreal tum. hess man writes to his oorrespendent Ww this city. ander date of Jane 0, ae foilowl.— There a man here buying co. Dot | should not be surprien! if Yue Yemen were damigned for the vervine & Um Coulederaie ‘ties He hes per Chaset three. Hie ayyears 0 be pleetlully Hupylied with funda. Second Hand Safes fer Baie Cheap tor cash at) 0 Maiden lame Criseadere's Hale Dye, Prese ° tg Capes. wheteewe aot Me 6 Aster Doom. peeve) by ant 2 CHANDON'S CHAMPAUER WIRRe PRS HURO VRRRDS BUROMA. & WINRA Ms. No More Grey te oe Hate a WEREELL & 00 # ewtation free by DE. GRASIYRAN (15 pears consent Soars, bbs eee ' Pew wrve or (Prom we f 4 Whig ' The Oharieston Courter maken & Uimely sugreation in re Comimending the attention of cor government t the mata ralization and cultivation of Calleaya, for the pre servation of the bealth of our soldiers This article hase peculiar effect upon the bvor, and guarda the aye tem against disoase by re and trregalar diet, It fm maid that the great « Dr. Dew found ia most Southern ho f the Plantation Hitters of which, pre unbappy difficulties, was was owing bo (he extract of ed aa om Ontinaya Bark whieh It conta f ite principal im gredients. —"In com /irma’ ia, wo have heard one of our most remark, thet whenovar atingulabed phywicgns he felt unwell from ordinary dimtetio or orp ncke causes, he invariably relieved himeeis by Piantation Bitters. Now that those Diiers cannot be obtained, @ aubstituie should be prepared. We undersiand our covermment has opened ao goviations with Dr, Drake, through «secret agent, but with what truth we do not kn . . . . . We are to the Rlobmmond Whig for tte an assure codingly oblig remembrance of “Auld Lang byne," bul we “our government” that the llantation Bitters are not for or South, ‘There ls pro- ‘our wevernment” will yes sale to any “nooret agent babiy several other things want We k now that we hare the beet end mont popular medt- cine in the world, We are mot arraid te show what tite compowed uf, Physicians are competied to recommend tt, CaLisavA Bang has been onlebeaied for over two hundred roign of Louis XVI, King of France, for the emormous price of ita own weight in alived, It ts remarkable for Dyspepsia. ¥ tion, Ao. Cascanitta Bana —For Diarrhora, Colle and disrases of the stomach and bowel ¢ In cammat years, aud was eold during (he overs, Weakuess, Countipa+ of the Lotasead Droge Danvaison.— eal Atfections, Onsnowitn FLowuns.—Por envee}ied digestion. Lavanven Frowsas.—Aromelic, stimulant aad tonle— highly invigorating in nervous debility, Wiwvengnvan.—Yor Serofuin, Rheumatiern, ae. Antse.—An aromatic carminauive; creating flesh, muse and rilk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, elove-buds orange, @ . cortander, enake-reoy, + 8-1. 1W0-X Another wonderful tagredivul, of Spantsh origin, tmpert ng beauty to the eonpiexion and brilliancy to the mind, te Jet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we withheld fle name for the present, Hurmbugs and quacks how! shout the Plantation Biuterey but the following fa what's the moatter, and they Know It) PLANTATION BITTERA WILL CURB Cold Katremitien aud Peveriah Lipa lal | Filatulency and Indigestion. Nervous Affections Rronssive Fatigue aul Nhort Breath, Pain over the Byes. LIVER COMPLAINT AMD DYSPEPSIA. Vary particularly recominenied to clergymen, merebanta, lawyers and persons of sedentary habit, Also for delicate females and weak persons who reyulre a gentle stimulant, free digeation, good appetite and clear mental facu!tice Bold by all reepectahie phyriclang, Gruggisis, grcemy Rotals, saloone, country atoren, Ae Be particular that each Lottie teare the fee simile of owe signature on + steel plate label, with our privetegrrermment stamp OVer the eork. 2M P.M. DRAKE A 00.. 7m Wroaiway. %. A NEW PATRNT GAB APPARATUS, COUNTRY RESIDENCES, rus Bvmaiwes, a * ono. Ht. my aco, nm Dretwepn avipe TO THK WY bys Mog np irs 1H Ht. 4 butertee, Musil a oe Lake Champlain. Muslin priee jeer A . White Mow Mow a * Wiacare aod Vieto! Mon ote 79 rents Pash bok containg iwelve bnaulifelly celnred om oe yous cents, For sale on the hee pace ov the pebite ere. Grand urea, Maw Tort JORNS, UNIONS, [EVEMTED NATUR £0, CURED Bout as by Dr. RICE, Chiropodiat, at Bowery, 0 Kees Annihnakor oars eorma, So conte by mail [trees Derarene sion, NOLSME IN THR BRAD, CATARRILAL AVYROTIONE OF THE THROAT, CHROMIC CATARRM, O’SRUCTION OF TITR RURTACHIAN TURR CURBD. CROSS BYR STHALONTRERD It ONE MIND TR. And ou on varg cal aid stage abard el aes his consoling roome, 16 Broadway, moar T 1eRoTION LADLE AND saeete ale _ white and colered. sah porcnacene, 0 vee whi ie ee IN MANUF ACTURA, VITTING AND» MATRALAL, AY UNIOIS ADAMN, x0, 1” jimoADwaY. INV ALIDS-ORRCRIR FURR JUICE oWotzars. x" Feo rere joo ee F°% 2 Oey ot Kovtey Kiros Mt, mene Fuck’. POLES, Arm@D ORF SERN, ~All ‘nad all vines For emie Aha factwrers, No. 1) Uemoe cont A Beam LAPRRLS Ande Beye, a papas 2° Ones iets maputee’ pored (ot the trate 26. oy BRRGOEN a TRIPP WT Wham arent Bare asp # Here hy core Jae previa, so Comp awe. er whet ONGUITO Nate ~ P voayrrro 40s. All naw myles Pato banoye LST enury, mene , R™ qh AIko® CLEREATED |W 1 . Ors = heir Work tem ~ oo Breas'eey. Re ory erveca warranted to ghee enssctamlon :irRT A by) ARMY, MATT HMB RALLY PEC en YORK SIRT 18 BROOM. NG) Dee WT EDLY POPULAR As fend sn it ugoninee Known, Mate only by vane Ue toa VOWLEE xO AND Thy tcperes, trae HYRRO ALL eb Braet git on sey Babs bee pedis wet pr Werraniet beet ape . ‘Order enrty on more vw VURETON & TO LATHE ROT) .