The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1863, Page 7

bled. This interview has given strength to the rumor that @ renewed offer of mediation in American affairs by the Emperor Louis Napo- n is likely to be the result of the fall ot Foon If such is likely to be the result of the fall of Puebla, what is likely to be the result of he fall of the city of Mexico itself? By a pre- vious arrival we-were assured by the London Times that it was the intention of Napoleon to ®oon speak in such tones to the American people as that they would listen to him; and Lord Palmerston has recently stated in @ Speech that France and England are in entire accord touching the war in America as well as fn the Russian empire. Is is possible, there- fore, that Slidell may obtain recognition from Napoleon for the Southern confederacy, on gondition of Jeff. Davis lending no assistance to Mexico and not interfering in any way with French designs south of the Rio Grande. But, n the other hand, if the Emperor will not Speedily consent to this arrangement, nothing an be more probable than that a mutually ‘enoficial alliance will be effected between Juarez and the President of the Southern con- federacy. Governor Seymour Descenpina rrom His Pepestat.—We have always understood from Governor Seymour's friends that he was a ‘high toned géntleman, detesting low and vulgar associations, and exceedingly cautious as to bow he allowed his name to be made use of. ‘These impressions will, we are afraid, be some- what modified by the document which we in. Greeley, who is fond of burrowing in , has, in his rummagings, turned up this delectable morceau, which we present entire for the amusement of our readers:— Dear Sir—We are glad to learn of a systematic effort fo give general circulation to the New York Weekly good, sound democratic paper, adapted to popu- circulation, and admirably calculated: in this a a then the bandsof those who uphold constitu. Plonal liberty, and to counteract the pernicious influence or sheeta as the New York Tribun:. We cordially endorse tho effort to give circulation to the Argus, believ dmg it will result in advancing sound political doctrines ‘pnd measures, and will aid rather than injure the prospe- Of the local democratic press; and we invite you to ke use of the enclosed prospectus and canvassing sheet fm making @ thorough canvass of your post office district and gotting Lh fag @ club ag possible. Our friends have long needed | paper in the city of New York. Let ws xemeiyarell Ourselves of its qdvantages by ‘a8 possible to every family. It will the hereafter. tfully, yours, ke. HORAIIO SEYMOUR, AMASA J. PARKER, WILLIAM KELLY. This Weekly Argus, we should premise, is a wort of New York tender to the Albany Argus, and is one of those sheets which, like the Pig and Whistle Gazette or the Sunday Atlas, owe their existence to small political cliques, ott of which they are never seen or read. It is qwithout news, without advertisements, without literary or political ability, and has no circula- fon whatever. The standard of the intelli- gence with which it is conducted is, in short, adapted only to such communities as those of the Five Points grogshops or the Pewter Mug corner grocery. When the Albany Begency was managed by such men as Martin Van Buren and Silas Wright, they scorned such organs as these. Theyvonducted its affairs like gentlemen and statesmen, and did not allow their names to be dragged through the mire to further the interests of their greedy followers. What regard can Governor Seymour have for ‘bis position, te suffer his name, in association with the other signers, Parker and Kelly, to be (hus seoretly employed in support of such a worthless and characterless little rag. Is it a eonneotion in which the Governor of New York should permit himself to be exhibited? Far etter would it be for him to spend his time in orgenising the military resources of this great Btate to repel the invader, or to qualify himself for the future exigencies of his position by ftadying such works as Plato's “Repub- We,” Harrington’s “Oceana” and Machiavelli's “Prince.” The community have no need of 8 Hike the Weekly Argus. People who pleasure in such provender as it deals in will find it ad nauseam in the columns of the Weekly Tribwne. Those of different taste, and ‘who desiderate s journal of high character and eonduoted on sound political and philosophi- eal principles, will take the Wesxrte Henavp. ‘The appreciation in which the latter is held is evidenced by the fact thmt it is increasing at ‘the rate of about two thousand copics a week, and will consequently soon attain a circula- tion of from one hundred and fifty thousand to two hundred thousand copies. It is the or- gan of no party or political clique, and, stand- ing on its merits alone, needs no gubernatorial endorsement to help it along. Poor Gamgiay axp Fernaxpo Woop on THE Samm Piatvoru.—We notice that Fernando ‘Wood has recently been making peace speeches to the Pennsylvanians at Dingmwan’s Ferry; but he did not go down to the rebels under Ewell and make any orations to them. At the same time poor Greeley started off to Chautauqua county, and delivered a speech there, advocat- fng the right of secession, and expressing him- self in favor of allewing the rebels to depart fn peace. Besides this, Greeley has an ambas- eador in Europe, in the person of Colorado Jewett, working hard for peace by interven- tion. Poor Greeley and Fernando Wood are thus upon precisely the same platform. Fer- nando Wood argues in favor of the cessation of the war; and, if we may believe the Tribune, poor Greeley wants only one battle more, and expects the Union forces to be whipped in that. Now, we advise Wood and Greeley to go on to Shippensburg together and preach peace to General Lee. He is the man to be converted. The country bumpkins of Dingman’s Ferry and Ohautauqua could not make peace if they wished. General Lee can, and Wood and Greeley should devege their attention to him. Tur Sworn or <a Grvsy.—The seizure of the yacht Gypsy by the enstoms authori- ties was such an unwarrantable and ridiculous that the revenue marine officers are pot very anxious to have the esedit of the af- fair put down to them. She was seized by the Oustom House inspectors of this port, and not by the revenue marine officers, who are a differ- ent class from the Custom House officers. In these days, when so much history is being made, and as the Heratn is to be found in evory historian’s library, aa the best reference for the compilation of the events of the age in which we live, we are especially particular that Collector Batney and his officers shonld have the eredit of this exploit. Rarvoration =m Iwxptana.—The factious eourse of the republican members, in with- drawing from the Indiana Legislature and leav- ding that body without a quorum, is likely to wemit in repudiation on the part of the State. “Phe Appropriation bill was not passed, in con- sequence of this action of the republicans, and @» peoviaion wes made for the payment of the He e2 il it as cause NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, | interest on the Siate bonds. Tw Anditor of the State cannot pay this interest without the au thority of the Legislature, as to do 0 would be to commit a penal offence. It is probable, therefore, that the bonds will be repudiated, and this will be » sort of climax to Governor Morton’s former i ubles in regard to them. GeneraL Meape anp THe PRestpsnoy.— Some of our political contemporaries on both sides are beginning to felicitate themselves with the idea that, however brilliant may be the achievements of General Meade at the head of the Army of the Potomac, he will be out of the way as a Presidential candidate, because he was born in Spain. But we guess that this idea of his ineligibility is a delusion. General Meade, though born in Spain, was born of American parents, who at the time of his birth were in Spain in the service of the United States; and if we are not mistaken it has been by aot of Congress declared, and decided judicially, in effeot that General Meade is thus to be cansidered a native born citizen. Let him demolish the army of Lee, and Spain will not stand im his way even as a candidate for the Presidency. IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Our Newbern Correspondence. Nuwasan, N. C., June 26, 1863, ‘The Destination of the Nine Months Men—They Have a Chance for Active Service—Enthustasm in Favor of Work—Lively Times Ahead—Arrival of General Heck- man—Naval Captures—Rascality of Certain New York Officers—Departure of Secesstonists—LAeutenant Colonel W. ©. Raulston—The Gunboat Florida—Caplain Huse, of the Gunbeat Shockokon, with tha Enemy Afier Him, do. de, Rumors that the troops about leaying here are to plunge into active service before reaching home create no little sensation. The majority do not appear at all dissatisfied, and with @ zeal and alacrity commendable alike to their patriotism and self-devotion, proceed to meke preparations for their departure to any point desig. mated by the commanding general. A number of the nine months regiments bave already left, including the Forty.fourth and Third Massachusetts, which went to Boston. The spirit manifested by the troops to go into active service immediately is shared by many officers, who are eager for more lively work than they have had in this department for some time past, Among the most note- worthy instances of self sacrifice for the purpose of going fnto an active campaign is that of Lientenant Colonel W. C. Kaulston, of the Eighty-first New York, of which regi- ment he has been the actual commander for a year. Colonel R. had just been appointed provost marshal of Beaufort, a pleasant position,in a delightful summer locality, and had made his arrangements for passit: the heated term in as comfortable a mannerasa po)\!icr could. But when he ascertained that General Spinola ia! been ordered on active duty he obtained a temporar: re- Nef ag provost marshal, and took the opportunity 1 use aleave of absence he had obtained for thirty days and attach himself to Spinola’s staff as chief thereof. Colonel Raulston’s exnerience on the peninsula, under the lcader- ship of that oft-tried and gallant soldier, General Nagiee, eminently befits bim for active service; end all be re- quires to win bosor for himself and good for his country, is @ fair fleld and the foe directly before bim. General Heckman arrived hero yester: jo the Escort, after @ passage of forty-four hours {rpm lew York—the quickest on record. General H. will immediately resi command of the district of Beaufort. Ninth New Jersey Volunteers, "8 old ¥ to duty in this plice, pe! the amounts due their poor victime. necessionista were taken from this af farther transit was stopped: but she finally succceded crossing the linos and reaching General Spinola’s head. quarters. She ‘s on her way North, Jeaving her husband, who is quite sickly, in Goldsboro. Most of the North Carolina rebel troops have gone to Virginia. ‘The Florida, Captain Baokhead, put a ( mington with a rich cargo of naval stores. The Calypso ‘was sent to Philadeiphia, where she bas no do. bt already arrived, and the Hattie was sent to some port North—ant New York. Prize catchers do not seem to fancy the mode the New York courts have of settling their ciaims, and therefore never send a prize there to be adjudicated upon when they can it. Cannot this be remedied’ Captain Huse, of the gunboat Shockokon, om the Wil mington blockade, the shore the are being ra) idiy . Weodbull, surgeon to the amount of 61,900,000 today by the varius agen- cles throwghoat the loyal States. The Secretary of the hich hae be @f wach magnificent re. sults. Looal agents and subscribers wili have the same facilities extended to them as heretofore in the remit- Interesting from Fortress Monrec. Fourame Mownos, June 56, 1463. ‘The steamer New York, Captain Chrishoim, left here lant evening for City Point, with nine hundred and nny rebel prisoners in charge of Major Muiford General Fitchugh Lee, recently captored by the Me venth Penmeyivania cavairy, has been removed to the McClellan Hospital at Hampton. Twenty-seven prisoners arrived at Norfollt last @veuing from Suffolk, and were lodged in jail to be sent to Fort Norfolk to-day. Cricket. ‘The great single wicket match between Measra Sadler e094 Hammond va Hudron and Byron, was commenced on the New York Crigtet club ground, and requlted a@ fol jows, yeterday, The game will be resumed to-day, at one o'clock. Seore:— Piney etwas Rene Rew Hammoud, b. Byron... 92 Hudeon b. Harsmond Sadier,c. and b. Hodeow 14 PA ©, and b. Sadler WIREs o sds vchakvenbes 24 Widen, 4, no balls, 2 ' - os PE vssecccss eign ee Slee u“ ferorD meme, Remy Hudson , pot out ro ~ ‘Total... Umpires—Messra. Higham aod Share Seorers— Memory Wali and Boil. ‘ | OVATION 10 SENATOR CHANDLER. A Sail Theough, tse scaiil Bay anda Visit to Fort Pichmond—Our Barbor | Detences Rebel Proof—Kpeech of Senn- | tor Chandler, of Michigas—Kemaerks — of Senator Wilkinson, of DBinnesota, &e., be. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, who has been enjoying for the paat few days the luxuries of New York life, was yesterday the reciplent of an ovation, got up by Surveyor Andr wider the supervision of Colonel Clarke, the Military State agent for Michigan. The compliment paid {© the Senator was im the shape, of an excur- sion ovtside the harbor, The revenue outter Wynanta, under the command of Captain Lowber, cerried Senator Chandler and his friends out as far as Sandy Hook, taking im en passant Fort Lafayetio, and atopping on the return at Fort Richmond, that splendid fortifiontion which now challenges the engineering skill of the older military nations, Among the gentlemen who participated fm the trip were Senator Wilkinson, of Minnesota; Governor Carney, of Kanaas; ex-Governor Noble, of Wisconsin; Mr. Dole, Commisatoner of Indian Affairs; Surveyor Andrews, and others. The Wynants started from the foot of White hall street shortly after eleven o'clock and pro. ceeded out as far as the Hook, passing the Britiah steamer Ftna (outward bound) on rowle, Arriving Opposite the Hook the Wynants was “bonted’” and made for Fort Riekmond, where the party ianded and took a Ciroutt of the fort. To speak in general torms, this forti fication {* one of the most gigahtic and really formi(sbie inventions of this or any other age. Numerous work men were found hammering and chiselling away as if for bare lif, and the most ‘ormidable and terrible guns to be placed in their mee. positions for defence, both en barhette, intra mural and extra mural. leaving the fort, the party returned to Wynant’s, where both aliquid and substantial collation was epread and partaken of. After full justice had boon done to the edibles. &e., Surveyor ANDREWA proposed the health of Senator Chandler, associated with the Westera people, in a fall jumper. ASVRRCH OF SRNATOR CHANDLER. Senator Caampirr, on rising te respond, amidst the cheers of the gentlemen present—whe numbered some eighteen—apoke as follows :— x. SURVEYOR ayn GuwTiawen—I thank you for the honor conferred on me in propos my health and the health of the persons so far distant and so little known. Since the commencement! of thia rebellion it has been my privilege and my pleasure to partake in some meagre of the duties and oblivations and re. sponsibilities of the government We are in the midst—as you wel know—of a rebellion— @ desperate and bloody rebellion—a rebellion which has grapelled the throat of the nation, and which intends nothing more nor less than the destruction of os republican government. These rebels from the hall the Senate and in the ha!l of the House of Representa. tives, and in the streets of Washington and in the treots of the city of New York prociait that they wanted the destruction of this government, They told us on the floor of the Senate that they would not live with us,and yet the traitor who uttered these sentiments was permiited to walk peaceably out of the Capitol of the nation, and to walk peacefully down the atreeta of the capital and take his seat and draw his pay as a Senator of the United States. I had hoped that such aman would have been hanged over the door of the Capitol. (Ap. Plause.) But, gentlemen, the rebellion did not begin then nor there. This rebellion began thirty years ago, and more than thirty years ago the State of South Carolina was as weil prepared as in the fall of 1861. James Ruchanan was not Vreaident of the United States in 1832; but Andrew Jackson was, And here you will Pardon me for alluding toa private conversation, and T ‘am sure that if the participants were preseut | would be pardoned, The ciroumstance 1am about to speak of oc curred some years before thie war sprang up. General Scott wan present, Mr Crittenden and several other participants in the first rebelfton. Genera: Scott said be was summoned to Wash ington by General Jackson and directed to go to South Carolina and put down the rebellion. General Jack ton said to General Scott, ‘« What are your views of the proper way of suppressing this rebellion? What shall we do with this rebellion? ’’ “Why,” said Genoral Scott, “T think we should show mercy rather than srerifice ives’’—whicb meant, rather than do justice. ‘I think if wo disarm these men aod hang ten or tweive of them it will be sufficient to settle the dificulty.’* it im the world,” says General Jackson. a most hang from fifty to one hundred of them.” Finally General Jackson anid, ‘Well, General Scott, you will start for Charl Carolina, in the House. friend of Jackson, in the moantime, called on him to of tn Riechmood, in 1866 (with his long, cadaverous face and his long, unwieldy arma), proclaimed that if Fremont was clected, he, ax Governor of the State of Virginia, would recommend the eizure of Harper's Ferry and the arming of the people of Virginia for the overturning of the government. Fretwont was not elected, but Jamer Buchanan was, They were ready for rebellion then, but they thought they could ‘get a better ready in four = Laughter.) They took Won of James hanan—the seeessiontets did—an’ they pat Floy¢— the thief—the Secretary of War. and Touceyethe thier - the Secretary of the Navy. (1 ter and applause.) Every single member of that et, PATO ODE, WHA A traitor to bie government from fire: to last. Thank Gov, that man who was not a traitor was from Michizau (Cheers.) Under that adminietration it war fovud that our six years’ bonds were standing out # two. The Secretary of War de morier arsenals and sent the arma “out not arms enough & put into the hands of five bw mon when the rebellion broke out. They robbe: arsenals thi it the land, they sent oor troops to dis tant districts, aud the Secretary of the Novy sent our as far as wind blows, and @ little further, until we had not ‘aahip left. The secretary of the |rensury, alter having exhausted the treasury. then underwok we up to New York city, with bonds in tiate for the purpose of paying the civil expenses of the government, and be proclaimed, before beaters there donds, that Our government war destroyed, and wes sot worth the paper on which they were writteo. And the consequences was that thore bunds weot down from 122 Be aud could pot be wold at that (Appinuse.) Having done this, be went South and joined the rebellion Then we pasred « law aking the new Secretary of the Treasury to pay the bills of the govermment of the inet three years, and covtracted under the last demorratir Tule whieh God will ever permit tbe country to be curred with. (Cheers) Your new Secretary of the Treasury nied advertice! for ® loan w pay the civil ex yard government, and be borrowed three mii fone of dotlare for that purpose. That wae our porition Limcoim wan sworn in President of f He ut to Washington to take charge of the for war conmervative war in 1 put down the rebellion without (Laughter and cheers.) “You iy or Dort them any more Seton You rust "and, wherever our cu Hi i i Fi hi 5° i, we for er) for # shot 0 58 5 lonee nigror paroled bim ap sent him hack to reine w! it the sustenance of rebel horses And so, if we took @ rebel wheep we in gold, whieb was somt to Fngland to to ote radically to Vator (Langhter ) Now 53 2 az Meantime, tne whee rebel y Degree, and the ‘abinet having ended (hie conrervative war under the conservative Generals Huei! im ibe West and Molleian | in the Kast—having found at the nd of wighteen Jumt tbe pane we we wlarted, except A little wore, concioded that be would try and meet redication with racieniiem, and at the expiration of cihteen mouths tbe President cametion bet he of rebels witht should Paying one for 0 o-,) (A And for the last (welve iconthe we have waged ech « war Wehave used the proverty of rebelx giving re seupta therefor. This loan, to thoes who are loyal (9 the Union, will in Got’: good time be paid, end ‘hese who are not loyal will be awarded a God Almighty and he man justion demand they #hould be. (Applause) in the Weet I thion we have beens little more retical then yon in this State, (Gord for the Weet.”) We have fought there ly to KW, and kilied we fonght. (Langitor and appinane ) Wi the rebels oot of Migeusipp w venenen & Tenses, if no, be there 10-night or to-morto Cheers and iangtor We woopy Memphis, Lowsiann, @ portion of Terese sod ‘Arennees an@, 09 6 amster @ course, we propos Lo Glew } Hed on thie conservative war for cightean | t «de is the follows Whe Miaslgel pp bela n beth aides. (Lame ¢ ) However, in the Btate you have a great many © herds and some traitors, but you have « good Agusine army aw we, beamed wor Th Army of t nad will fyht, and will whip the rebela whenever they get at them (Applnuse.) Heit the rebous mey bold Veunsylvana and thy N , bub have g to day the be er turned their back will (Cheers) Aud if yo not take care of the and relieve you frou your army vntonebabl Our Nerthwe: orm mew 0 rebediow if you ori them and equip them well, hut | don’t care to Atate thik, because.z is no matter o! commerce While 1 APPreciite Lhe sulloringe Of Voansyivania, amd wistle Lap Procite “ihe xoare” and rogret i yet! havg vewer felt more hopeful than Td» to day ‘or the final overthrow of the rebetiion and the fual nucces of tbo | nion arma (Applause) 1 eee the sun risiug, aud soo thia black Ang of rebellion fading, fading, tading—and | expect w soo it io throo months from today lying im the dust, never more to rise from its low position, (Cheers.) Seuator Winvansoh, of Mianaaubs, wae next introduced by Mr. Andrews, and mado a ratioal #ueech, at the con- clnsion of which the Wynants arrived bom, and Une pro. coed otiy brought to w ahose. of all pratse for the exceilent ad provided for bie quate. orth: s he THE NAVYs* from New York to Portiand—Incidents ‘Uniren Stata Guxnoae Untrap: Orr atone P. M., having during the previvus night ooaled up making from twelve to fourteen knots per hour, showing she happened to fall in with them. Everything passed enough, for wo hid just received information that caused Hola, at which place we had decided to stop to obtain any soon we found the telegraphic operator, who proved to be ‘the morning, but we foun! our fair friend wide awake to thing new since tho preceding night, but found nothing, We were soon off again, bound to the eastward, intend. movements of the privateers: but, receiving no answer to ployed. As we receded from the shore we noticed the answered the description of tho Cushing, gil waa excite stolen her from Portland harbor. All hands were us every eye watched her Al! was quiet as death as we sho was ordered to beave to, aud we would send a search of privateers, cruising. We soon parted company, also tp Jot boat Coquette No. 6 was sighted, aud as wo or Voyage, co. Me., June 20, i } preparatory for another cruise Ws @earch of the Tacoay, that the United States is by no meana a siow boat, but Off pleasantly es we wended our way up through the us to fee} in a great hurry, further telegraphic news in reference to the Tacony or the of the female sex, end one whom we cannot refrain from the faterest of our search, and 4.ndly proceeded up to the when we bid our fair friend adieu, wishing her every auc- ing to pass close off Chatham lights, and signalize for auch our signals we concluded to move again to the eastward, ‘American fiag holated upon tho town flagstaff, ment on beard, a# wo ,#00n ex; to meet, enliod to quarters, and very arm was nerved momentarily expected to bear the welcome noise of the aboard. She proved upon rexching her decks to be the wishing her success on ber cruise, A steamer was seen Boston alongeide they oxked ws if we had the late news, The Craine of the United States—Her Trip OUR NAVAL CORRBAPONDENOR, We left the New York Navy Yard om the 27th instant We proceoded up through the Sound at a very rapid rate, ‘one capable of overhauling any of the privateers in case Sound; and it neemed aa if wo did not move half fast As the morning dawned we wore in sight of Wood's other object of our search. A beat was gent ashore, and speaking of, for we arrived thereat a very early hour of office to telograph again to ascertoin if thore was any cose. intelligence as they might have in reforence to the late and also that the good folke of Chatham were piously em Soon after @ topsai! schooner hove in sight, and an she hand to hand, the robbers who #0 daringly for the conflict, and, a8 rhe moved down towards commencement of the fight. Soon she war alongside, Vanited States revenue cutter Morris from Boston, to fn shore, hom ay to be the steamer Iron Ayo, of Boston of the Tacony. rhortiy afterwards the ten: and if we wanted last night’s paper (Saturday's Boston Traveller), Of course we did, and they kindly sent a boat alongwide and farniehed us with very important news for which they bave our warmest thanks, and they may be assured they will not soon be forgotten by alt on board the United States. Orders were immediately given to push the steamer up to her entire capability and also to make all sail, as we were bound to the sceme of the late excitement of Portiand. Men never worked faster and von the United States was stepping of in fine style, showing an unusual rate of sy exceeding by far Our grentent expecta. tions Thore’ present can only tmagine the feeling of the officers and crew at (hie time, and many a wee oxpremeed that we might bave a chance to participate in some little fight and as bad no news arding the Tacony we that sbe might be in the vici nity wafting to take possession of her newly captured prize, aud with ber *again to make the newspapers ring with of Der dations, We accordingly shaped our course to tor her. Doring the night every precaution was used to prevent our presence being Kuown, jocality to another, hie Portland barber to stroyed, and such other information as might The United #tates run from the Navy Yard to Wood's Hole—-nearly opposite Holmes’ Hoie—in #ixteen boars ten minutes, having us our leaving Wood » wil be seen we can make The following is the list of United states: Liewionant Commander—R. W. Mead, Jr., commanding ‘acting Bnsions—F. F. Mofiatt and A’ Ombon. Acting Avmatane P er —H. C. Mond. Acting Autstant Master's Mate—O. Koarney Coat Pilot—Captain A. Bherwood Misce! Sursaxooas.—New screw sloop Sheuandoah—twenty four gune—from Philadelphia ona trisl trip, arrived at Howton on Toerdey. The following le « Metof ber off. rere Commander—Dendel B. Ridgley. Le enank Comma lar—J b Smorrett Be rqon—J. Mowaster. Luewtinant—8, W. Nichols Bentley. . W. Thowson, Jr | Aswigtants, 1 Kelleher aod 1.1 trd senivtanve, KM. Hodgson, W. H. Ful dre ylor, Sterling, Proce aod Porden Mote—). A, Bullard, L. H. White ana #. Awan Paymaser—C, M. wild Tle Shenandoah wee bolt at Philadelphia, iss second veenel Of 1,378 tome regiter, aud can easily make ve knots an boor Urrem Omo Rowan Fiset.—Guuboat Reindeer, of the er OO river feet, Lieutenast Commander Fitch, nes been pat [9 commireion and ts now ready for active ser vice and for the defence of (ineinnati and borders of the Chic. The fellowmg te a list of her officers — Poe Volunteer Lawwtenant Commanding—H A. Giaae now on doard of the Viret Asaistent, 1M Robby Seo Mocartney 8 jor and F Thowae M. Lewia: Toird, Nathan F. Vang bao. EngincereFitwt Aa@einot, Abner H. Bagley, Becond Avaietans, Commelina McCoy, Third Arsistent, George M ‘Thomas ® Hatniiton Twenty deatbe are reported to ibe department for the week ending Jone 27. Among them are four officers — Liectenant Commeoder John K. Hart, petol abot, Juve 11, om beard Albatros Acting Enegn lsaac Franc: ir, oon ahot wound, May 1s, bowpital, Bapafort, N. ©, Aoting Maser # Mate Henry Parsons, remittent fever, Jone 16 Naval Heoptial, Nortel & | Acting Master Semeer PF Lathrop, Jame Lb. Crem Ome (Orreunan) Revee Fuser, Loomer (om masoen Povem, The Caited States gunboat Rewdeer (jate Racha Miller), having beve put io commission, # sow ready (0F Active serviow im the dofenes f Cineinnat! and derdera ct the Obie from the falle to the head of nav ightiO@, and «ill ne towbt de good service Her crew and officers are momtly Anoimmatians, under the charge of Lient HA. Ginalord, who is well and favorably known Toe following ia a let of ber otheers Lee! nawd Comman ting Parry A Giantoré Keccutioe Offver— Westen Amana. Bears Rosign Win + Moter—Jobn Rawnrd Wright Lew second: NF Veughe, third eer Aboor Hl. Bagley, Orat a neaittant George Mt tre Thee. & Cornelian Hayman, third a —Thoe. § Mae) !tow The light draft gunboat Victory te ray completion, and will be rendy ina few day Mow CHT 10 Commovons (ommt ibe General Assornbly of Delaware, In 1861, Authoriand the erection of & mw ment over the remains of Commodore Jacob Jone, « navive of thet Mate, anf tbe monument, which wo ite an marble, twelve feet bith, hae jast been erected jy the Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery, Om one peer iyAem — ected by the Htnte of Delaware, tn memer » Joore, U8 M born near Snyras, 6 died tn Philadelphia August, 1400. 8 [Le PeverRe are theme words — A Cm When bis country weedel the services Of ber sone bb rainy shed the praction @ medics and entered (he man, when over thirty you te war made A 1901, wes tn the savy oeeriy Stuy © gratetally arknowletges hie country and hw 264 be brant career baa booms « part of the 7 of bie government. Hie pr ive Re ee ee Guished, and Le was oe mild im pence as brave JULY 2, 1863.—-TRIPLE SNEET. 7 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE ht Cartes Me Visite ¢ ue Dollar, une W'S 49) Broadway, lave of Oroeawiok and Laren Meets b Unicom State lectins of the New Yerk Unie Hight Cawres de Viette tor #1, of Ome Committee. equalled myte +h, at TAIT’, corner af Corian tt an@ Acnanr, Joby 1, 1888 Ureen wich wtrse ‘Me State Commitioe of the Constituiin held a moeting at the be to hold a regular meetin slew Views 8 Cartes de View & denen, at HOLMER in Now York om tho 2#bn inst, to take action for a State Convention (nis fait For the Mate - The best and cheapest arti The Ne + Dt. sof the Nerve rime t, Ute nary aod Sexua reparts of the i lope Cree of «) ard Agen ER MISC ELLASEOUS, yalema—New and reliable tran! imemt—te Aer inion —aont 0 & Reale! iatlow reat Dr. J Akin Howghiom, Bangon, Mo, July 1, 1868 ‘Tho Trion Btate Convention assembled im Sorombogs Hall this morning. The gathering was the largowt of we kind ovor assombled in thowe parte, Quite a aumbor of domocrats wore present The hall was crowded to overfowing tong before the 6) Ade GES cee a Qvavention was called to order . . . . * . . . At eleven o'clock A. M. the Onovention was called (0 HAOGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALE Order by Hoo, James @. Blaine, of Auguste, Chairman of Tila delight! i aud extraordinary artite changes (he om the State Committes, Hon, Jan, L McC bb was appointed tomporary Chair man, and Charis A. Miler, of Rockland, aad J.D. Pulse. for of Auburn, temporary Secretaries. A Committee 00 Credentials was appointed, composed ene from oach county. While the commitioe were out Mr. Lewis Barker, of Btetson, was loudly called for, and made « spoceh. John J. Gilman, of tho Portland Press, was thea calied for, and Be also addreased the Coaventiog. ‘The Convontion thon adjourned till two o’oloe P.M, alter agrosing to proceed upos reassembling te ballvt for @ candidate for Governor. Durm( face and banda ton poarty, satin texture of ravinhing skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and ameott. Patronaed by what every indy shows Tt contains no material injurio Une akin, Act ones and opera singers havo Sold everywhere. LL PERSONS HAVING CCRNG, BUNIONA, BAD atl, Gonster ‘oot, dc, hou | ase (hem =i Cully treat: ed by Dr PRIGGE practes) chlropediat 219 Broadwe ° OfMMriigeints. or |r matt, wt 28 ard At two o'clock P. M. the Convention reassembiod. bunlena, aoue Cig xe The Committee om Credentials reported that the whole number of towns roprosentod was 294, aud the whole number of delegates present 1,274. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported Hon. James {.. McCobd tor permanent Progilent, and « long list of Vice Presidents, with Cearioa A. Miller, of Rockland, and J.D. Pulsofer, of Auburn, fur Secretaries. Samuel Couey was nominated for Goveruor by @ large vote. The Committee oa Resolutions reported as follows: Resolved, That in this eritical and momentoua period of the country’s history, it i# the solemn duty of all loyal | - and patriotic citizens to take a firm stand in favor of the Bational administration, in coudueting the war againat the rebellion, and vindicating the authority of the Union throughout its entire domain. ~ Resolved, That in sustaining the national authorities, for the salvation of the Cuion and the rights make no disorganizing opposition to the policy urea of tho government; but unite, as one intaining its clvil and military policy and mea res, without qualification or reservation; and upon inane there can be but two parties—patriots in favor, ) conte and $1 per bow nid toenail sufferers give ik with ease. OUIDE TO THE HUDSON RIVER AND ITA TRE ar price $1. A Gulde to Lave Ges and other ite to New price 73 outs & ye iia twelve beautifully colores em Pholographa, With copious descriptions Com be had alsa in paper covers: price M cents. For sale on the cara, steamboats at) ac the hotela at the walering piacee, Wiil'be mallet Cree on receipt uf price by the publishers T. NELBON 4 BONS, 137 Grand street, New Yorum, PATENT LEVER T nia or Rupture; | back or cord Don't w GREGORY & CO. PLAGS. "1 WORTH KNOWING —GO TO THOMAS B BRORET and traitors op . r| rs Resolved, That those assemblager of northeru citi A, AGNEW £0 a rotate fing Teas’ Wines zens, who, wikhing to make « division iy favor of rebel and everything else lion, have foigned excemive indignation at tho few arrests Hams, %, Shoulders, 6hge.; for Bugera, | of engaged in discouraging the organization of a | YP™ards. ay des military force to defend the constitution, whilo they have er > A A aA a ty, KFRIGRRATORS AT CORT PRICI ISFORD'S Great Bazaar, Cooper Ii BOX OF NOW PAPER, READY INITIAL . finde, AtoZ, prise only Wt 78, at Vid bk b we a way a ARTLETT SS BU TOnED. NEB Pins, Ce 8 Nendic sat ‘urulshing 43 Hrosdway, opposite t QO ores. FAMILY WINER—AT MODERATE PF! J at MENDUM'S vaults, $0 Cedar street, corner of ox no @xecrations against the foe now invading the free States, and no commiseration for our fellow citi- zona who have been robbed of their property and driven from their bomes by a band of lawless conspirators against the republic, have shown #uch mindirected sym- pathies and such utter lack of the frat instincts of pa “ triotism a8 to make them dangerous counsellors in the prosent eris's of the country. Resolved, 4:at How, Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President of the United Btates, and our two Senators in Congreas be requested to repsir to Washington immediately, for the purpose of urging upon the President the impor; and Becessity of placing along the coast a sufficient military force t protect the commerce of the country from the piratical depredations of the rebels, and to bave fan uch manner e* shall be the most efficiout and expeditions. LBS, goon valand | We? r - ORNA, BUNIONS, INVERTED wit podint ILA, 20., CUBED Burgeen Chive iat Professor L. KIMI) 03 Vorth street, Wittiamebirg. Lf RNB, BUNIONS, INVERTE: NLARON ‘The resolutiona were alopted unanimously. ig nd all @ Boy ithe foot wit Resolutions were »leo parsed complimenting oar gallant oa mon to to the patient acts om Obirapond ‘Bread’ army and navy. fron Chiron [6 Breeder. Matera ve parvinans ‘The Convention was exceeding large and enthusiastic, 7a EAFNEAS, 1M: D KIONT, and the best feeling prevailed. D rea — pi nt NOISKS IN TI AD, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. O@ATARKUAL AFFECTIONS OF THK THROAT, ai CHROMIC CATARRE, The mait steamabip Champion, Captain Jones, wilt loave this port at noon on Friday, for A*pinwall, The maile for Central America and the South Pacific will close ia this city at balf-past ica o'clock to-morrow Catarrh of the typantc mucous membrana, OBSRUCTION OF THE KUNTACMIAN TUNE COREE CROAA BYR UTRAIGUTR NED IN ONE MINUTE. morning. The New Yous Heasty—fitition (or the Pacitic—will | agg cee bei ready’ 0 helfipnat nino e/sledh to-qervew morning, | mst os sake! ot same te br Be OFT yor | and will give full and interesting detaile of the Rebel in | "* °2#u/ting rooms, #16 Broadway, near Tweilth reek vasion of Pennsylvania and Maryland, and eccounte UBLIN PORTER-FOR SALR BY THE GaLLe® of thelr Operations while tn thove States, together with 1 Oe AEM, Ble eet cae De EE RARE eee the Preparations to repel them, and of the Movements and Attesk on them by portions of the Army of the l’o tomac, the Latest Accounts of the Progress of the Siege at Vicksburg, the Latest News from General lanks’ Ar my *¢ Port Hudacw, and accounts of the State of Afaire im Lowisians; the Movements of (eu. Rosecrans’ Army VE AND BAR.—DR. ©. (Bighih street) near ia the Southwest, and reporte of ali important War ee Movemente of the past ten days, the Latest Intelligence Fag PR or from Kurope, and all important aod interesting news of | FLAG FLAGS AND BANNMMA, the day FLaGs. W Filvom etreet, trate Corner of Willem, Hew Tort Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte, | FLAG — __Matablished Ln cQmgial Drawings ef Murray, Kady & pe ae ae oem eRaerocat, kuvns Grace Sifoduly h lAes. ee 60, 44 19, 21, 10, 4, 18, 16 anToon ¥ aly 3, 6,15, 9,64, Bo, 5,24, Ie, 8, 20, 21, 64, TL, 49, 72. FITTING AND MATRMIAL o Me f oh Hther bo ireulars seat free of aren, A aaBY ry at ont Covington. Ky! or & Louie, Me. no. OMicial Drawings of the Shelby College FEs08,, OLEA, AMD OnMaM TR ALL KINDO Loitery of Kentucky ‘and all sizes Vor sale by HOJER & GRAHAM meow . Karas Orsee July 1. eae. ‘ fecturers, No W Duane street, corone of Browtway 44, 68, 99, 66. 40, 1, 4, Io 5, 70, ; ‘ heeds Suc Henadin? yogi 20,91, | ow LANRLS AND MATTERS NUMBEAB=A ganay OLa0e 4B July 1 IAA variet actured for the trie. ke. te order 47, 19, 42, IL, 1, Lb, 66-72, 3, 20, 30, 0 vouk. ty BERVEN & TRIPP. 1h Mase treet slave eens by addressing vary So) Se ON A MO! Wilmingtov, CONTAIRING nercan, open Prong Lira Royal Havana Lettery.—10 Per Cont eens Senge ncoe Gr pandas Beaks aes cana de bony aaa TAYLUB & CO, Bonsrrs, 16 Wail street. a a . ores agernges Manual Gor the mane Prizes Cashed im all Legalized Lette- wore Fancy ayrape Ae. eon Hae and commiation given. Teformauoe furniabed. Siler toe meal approved ‘now uae in the alte ‘oun Bet Won Sanulesterere ond Declore im Winee end heed Se ae 1 COED crn Kooper and Privaie Feunilies the samme being Prinses Cashed im All Legalized leotte- oo ing over 1 vas ree Information gives. JOSMPH BATES Tha whole wer go book, bouts im ciews, “Price al it Waltureet vere Beh. 9. Purtiebes by cate |W Bs Lp, Ne. 18 Ann siveet, H. 400 and au Bowrry—The Cheapest Cath Clothing Warehouse tn the city Couples of the above book cont by math ts ony chatead @kO a. HUNT) ee of omtage om roomy of ihe Mess rmeuURaASCcK ace, ‘The Mest Way to Avoid Sa RBBEL cAUIeoRE to pave bat rly eonetructed rat £1 throw of the barnl we obiaerd mi KNOX B, MBTROPOLITAR ~~ aU RawoR Comrame, WO Broa way, corner of Fine stress. THIS COMPARY INSURES sgeinns oti MARINE BISTR tncuewive OF CAPTURE BY REBEL CRUIORRS Jaume Lontean onamam Bewsme & — p Soap for Everybody.—Pyle’s 0. ooery le (he article, and enn be fownd at alt (he sores Wire Railing and Window Guards.— | 1+ eal OW) KERPHAM, 999 Come eres, cast of roads way jo lee © tee: ILLARD @ $aLoo between - —_ ad ' — —4 een Heuston aed Hieecter erecta re yi , L2 Wines. Cristadore’s Matr Dye, Preservatt “Sous b spa Manseren Tem she ieee we Caner Meuse ates Shears ond Pewtesste threats Mere Grey Hate . free by aRa gtody), Astor paen Raldness.—( on- AM Gb yeare conmant Dee eer Reed at tan tabs eee deffers’ Ladies and Gente Summer CG erowés af the oitte corn mae EA el at Mn ed yo * wat i & Ces Radtest Cw ore — - ton with amy other (reas the same name Female W pine amp Vi bbe J CARDO BOTE vareS eer FVRRUELL © Bd Brewiway atehcler's Hair Dye—The Beat ~ — Nanevus, harmieee and retake Mia | TH OF JULY gaits and pertumers Vertory, #1 Barclay erent Thine ph apt prives MMinenten es Recetaay Pimp cores . Bogie's Hyperton Miata lestores and a = + Rienne Wer + oe wee Tey he on rweee » Been hold everyenere , Toapess, Har Dye, Hetr Dyein gs, Te ee Ee ery 1 toke wreak, howe Woo ELOR 8 18 Boos street ~~» THE LECTUKE SHASBON, ir Dye, 90 © Wieck of ‘ Pos oasis: reilabie Deyo No. 1 Bariey wren tod ee, ee ae, ee 4 war. boston vaste ws eens tones lacneree aah bore forwerdes. on reap of ¥0 emma, Wy et Srecaiog r ] tee Dew Tore o Anatomy ae WINKS, LIQUOMS, ac Piles—Piies.—Pyne's Krenek Pileontes, a ~ Re SET haat Sy Salar gah” Oe mamer | OP pea le ORS Seen te ae ANT BF YRE TS Beomtwag. eM ROME, OO Rerhange pane, ears’ Experience of am Oia | ()'UER BRANDY —oUrRIOR Siw /RnARY by TT) frrep te the tte F LACK 19 Reaver sree — Teo 1° CLASBERTOATE “Om OF THLE jy A At owe Tee 1 eo were fo