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

‘VERY IMPORTANT. Special Rebel Mission to President Lincoln. Vice President Alexander H. Stephens, of the Rebel Government, Applies for Permission to Visit Washington. His Trip Down the James River in the Rebel Gun- boat Dragon. Admiral Lee Declines to Re- ceive Him. Meeting of the Cabinet on the Subject, Keo ke Ree Wasuixoron, July 6, 1863. The following facts have been obtained from @ source which guarantees their correctness, and the statement may be relied upon as strictly true. On Saturday, the 4th inst., the rebel gunboat Dragon came down the James river with a flag of truce. Acting Rear Admiral Lee sent up an officer to meet it, when it was ascertained that Alexander H. Stephens and Commissioner Ould were on board. They represented that they were the bearers of an important letter from Jefferson Davis, Commander4n-Chief of the Army and Navy of the Confede- rate States, to Abraham Lincoln, Com- mander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and requested permission to proceed to Washington in the Dragon and present the letter to President ‘Lincoln in person. They declined to reveal any- thing further in relation to theirmission than is above stated. Admiral Lee, of course, had no authority to grant their request, and they con- ‘sented to wait until he could communicate with * Washington and receive instructions in re- gard to the matter. He accordingly tele- graphed the facts and requested instructions ‘This morning a special Cabinet meeting was called to consider the matter. The granting of the request involved many delicate and im- ‘portant questions, as such a proceeding might ‘be construed into an acknowledgment of the nationality of the pretended Confederate gov- ernment; and, after all, the matter might be some comparatively unimportant affair, such as the employment of negro troops, &c. , No decision was arrived at, and the Cabinet meoting was accordingly adjourned until to- morrow, and Admiral Lee was instructed to ascertain if possible the object of the mission. In the meantime, however,.the tug containing the refiel ambassadors had turned about and steamed up the river, without any parting salu- tation or explanation, and thus ended the mis- , sion. A gentleman just arrived from Richmond, who left the day before yesterday, says great consternation prevails there. The defences are occupied chiefly by armed citizens, and fears are entertained that Lee will be cut off and ‘Richmond captured before an army can be con- centrated there. ‘The Rebel Application Rejected by the Wasmwarton, July 6—Evening. In reference to the application of Mr. Alex- ‘ ander H. Stephens and Commissioner Ould, to “he permitted to proceed to Washington in the rebel gunboat Dragon, to present in per- son a letter from Jeff. Davis to Presi- ident Lincoln, it was decided to-day that ithe appleation could not be granted, and Ad- wmiral Lee was instructed to notify them that, should the application be renewed, the ordinary channels would suffice for the transmission of ‘any communications they might desire to make. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Peeace Deranteest or Pcettc Sctoot No. 11,8even teenth street, held its reception on Thursday, a very large audience being present. A programme of twenty ‘pieces was gone through with In excellent style. An es ay in vorse, “Castios inthe Air,” was avery superior Prodaction by Miss Mary Slater. A scene from the ™Hooeymoon” was rendered with considerable spirit by Misses Clark, Denby, Latte and Slater. Misses Jacocks nd Mikels sang “Come Whore the Violets Biow’’ with Grand Sachem Purdy, and ananimously passed by the members — ved, That the members of the Resolved, Tammany Society ear tly and of the ‘contained jotic letter of Governor Ja the penrietie lesier of Ones to the odiveny z NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1863.-TRIPLE SHEET. NEWS FROM GEN. DIX’S DEPARTMENT. Skirmish Near Bottom's Bridge, d&e- : Forraxss Mownos, July 3, 1863. The steamer City of Albany arrived at Fortress Monroe from City Point at four o'clock this afternoon, She ro- Ports all quiet there. A slight skirmish, however, took place last evening, seme way out, between a small detachment of our forces and the evemy. Tho particulars had not been received when #he steam. er left, at ten o’clock this morning. Fortress Monnox, July 4, 1863. The steamer John A. Warner arrived at seven o'clock this morning from Annapolis, with two hundred and fif- toon women, and a8 many children, en route. They left for City Point at nine o’clock this morning. A letter just received, dated Baltimore Croas Roads, July 3, says:— Sesterday there was a skirmish four miles this side of Bottom’s Bridge. Sergeant Burnet, of Company C, Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry, was killed. No other casualties on our side. This afternoon tho rebels opened on our advance brigade, Colone! West's, with five pieces of artillery. A fight onsued. Our advance fell back until the reserves: came up. There may be a fight at any hour. The force of the enemy is variously estimated at from five thousand to twenty thousand. Uur army 1s in oxcellent health and spirits, and amply able to cope with the enemy now in our front. ‘The enemy aro rushing forward reinforcements by rail- road. A blight engagemept took place last evening. No de- cisive reault. The Fifth Pennsylvauia cavatry captured twenty-five prisoners. A national salute was fired to-day from Fortress Mon - roe, which was responded to by the English frigate Rinaldo, Tho United States flag has been displayed from hor foremast during the day. The Regan battery, Seventh New York, camo into Nor. folk about five o'clock this morning, and opened the Fourth, as well as the eyes of the inhabitants, by the fa- miliar sound of their battery. Arrival of Prisoners of Wars Fortress Monror, July 5, 1863. ‘The steamship S. R. Spaulding, Capt. Hewes, arrived to- day from Poston. The steamer Empire City arrived at noon to-nay from Fort Delaware with 1,000 rebel prizoners bound to City Point, The One Hundred and Seventy-fifth Pennsylvania regi- ment, from Washington, N. C., left here to-day for Wash ington, D. C., on the steamer Maple Loaf. The steamer New York, Captain Crisholm, left fo City Point this afternoon with about one hundred and fifty rebel prisoners in chargo of Major Mulford, The mail steamer City of Albany arrived from the White House this afternoon, bringing down about a dozen rebel prisoners, including one officer. There is no important news from General Dix. Fortress Monror, July 6, 1863. The steamer John A. Warper arrived from City Point to day. THE PRIZE CASES. The British Prise Ship Peterhof—The Report of the Commissioners as to the Quality of Her Cargo. UNITED BTATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Botts. Jory 6.—The United States vs, The British Ship Peterhoff, her Cargo, éc.—This case, which bas been in abeyance for several months past, has at length been opened before Judge Betts, sitting in Prize Court. Mr. A. F. Smith appeared as counsel for the principal part of the owners, and stated that in the report of the Prize Commissioners gotne errors appeared as to the quantity of goods delivered to the captain of the vessel br captain had received was his own personal private effects. The United States District Attorney, Mr. E. Delafield £mith, said that himself aud Mr. Upton, counsel for the captors, would consent to correct the error out of court. In answer to Judge Betis, Mr. A. “inith replied that ho appeared for Stephen Jarman, master, on belialf of tho Mr. Sherwood appeared for another claimant, a wer ov board at the time of the capture. Instrict Attorney Smith excepted to claim of Mr. Shor- wood's client. His claim was for a value, and not for ao; Specified goods. The District Attorney then proceeded state briefly the case for the United States government, and detailed the circumstances of the capture of the Peter- hoff by tho United States steai Vanderbilt, in February, 1863, the particulars of which are already familiar to our readers. The libel alleges that the vessel is a lawful prize and should be condemned to the United States go- vernment. Fourteen persous, three of them passengers, found on board at the time of the capture, Bad been exa- mined in preparatoria, and their depositions bave been filed on the records of the court by the Prize Commia- sioners. The testimony shows that the cargo wns laden in Liverpool in Jauvary, 1863, and shipped by twenty-six different houses. She sailed in February The vessel ought to be condemned because @ large quat of the cargo was intended for war purposes, and that desti- nation was Texas, and not Mexico, and that it was intend ed she should run the blockade. Mr. Sherwood said be represented Mr. Redgate, « pas- Benger, who ts claimant for over $376,000 worth of cargo. which belonged to bimeelf and others, for whom he acted as seen, and he asks that this property may be restored to him. Mr. Upton, for captors, claimed that Mr. Redgate was a common enemy, and that his property sbould be torfeited as well as the rest, The Court remarked that if Mr Redgate is considered by counsel end proved to be a common enemy, then bis property will be liable to condemnation. the Court did hot intend i this oreliminary part of the case to go into the ownership of the goo's, We first want \o see if the ship ig liable to condemnation. If not, then clear her. We shall then inquire whether the property is liable to be condemned or entitied to be discharged. The Jadge did not feel very well, and directed the cause to be resumed in the morning at eleven o'clock. ‘The following is the : REPORT OF THE PRIZE COMMINMIONERS. The special Commissioners, Messrs. Henry H. Elliott and Orison Blunt, appointed under an order of the United States District Court, dated 26th of April, 1863, to ex- amine and make a true and perfect inventory of the cargo of the steamer Poterhoff. to open the boxes, cases and bales containing the sime, and remove the contents there of, 80 far as in their judgment it is pecessary to do, im order to aecertain the nature and quality of said cargo, and to return into Court the said true and perfect inven tory, together with their certificate of the names, de. scriptions and assortinent of the goods therein, do here by report aa follows:— That they have performed the labors specitied in the above named order; that a very large portion of the said cargo will be found, on au examination of the inventory, to be particularly adapted to army uses, that large humbers of cases contain “Biucher boots,” which are known as army shoes: a number of cases contain cavalry ‘doots, and are so labelled. that one bundred and ninety two bales of the cargo consist of gray blankets, adapted to the use of an army, and are believed to be seach as are used ip the United Stites \rmy nimety-live casks contain- ing borve shoes of a iarge rize, thirty six canes of a large nize contain artillery harness ty ects for four horses, with two riding aaddies attached t ach set. there were alo on board two hydraulic presses adapted for covton: that a considerable portion of said carge consists of drugn di rected Burehard & Co. , Successors, Matamoros, Mexico,’ in which an assorted lot of drugs—quinine, calomel, mor. phine and chloroform—form an important portion, The 5 209 kegs of merchandise. 559 bundles of merchandise 1,343 bundles of hoop iron, ‘280 bundles and bars of steel or iren. a — stores consist of five hampers of potatoes, ten casks engineers’ stores, forty five bar- Fels of four, beef, pork. bread, &e.; one of peas, 008 bag of rice, forty five bags of ‘ships’ , Rixtoon cov ered hams. thirteen pieces of bacon, one basket of rusty ble married woman, about thirty years of age, appeared before Justice Keily , at the Jefferson Market Potice Court, yesterday, and entered a complaint against Michael Ward MoGowan, whom sho alleged had committed a rape on her on the 5th inst. The com; was committed in Kast Sixteenth R45. i? FI i , i : g i i if NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. The Probable Return of North Carolina to the Union. THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG, ke, &., &. Forties Monro, July 8, 1863. The Portsmouth Firginian of July 2 says'— Reliable information bas been received hore that the return of North Carolina to the Union is an event which may be daily expected. A disaffection towards the gov- ernment of Jeff. Davis, radical and widespread, exists in the State, and overtures have been made to Genaral Fos- ter which will shortly lead to important results. The Richmond Disparch of July 2 says:—Forty-soven federal prisoners were received to-day at the Libby pri- son, who were captured at Stafford, June 15, and two hundred and ninetyfour arrived from Winchester, in- cluding Major H. A. White, of the Thirteenth Pennsviva- nia cavalry; Captain D. Shertz and Lioutonants L. Marye, C. 1. Edwards and Robert Thompson, Counterfett Confederate Treasury notes are again in circulation, The Richmond Enquirer of July 4 says — Tho Yankees are making A raid into Kastern Tennessee, A strong force waa at Aguatchie valley on the 2d ihst. There bas been no communications with Knoxville or Loudon bridge since. It is believed that important move- monts of Bragg’s aud Rosecrans’ armies are ip progress. No particulars have been received. : Rucnmono, July 2, 1863. A. 8. Drake and Sam. Kimble, of tho Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry, wore recoived at the Libby prison yosterday. ‘The vew gunboat Virginia was launched yesterday from: Rocket's shipyard in this city, —, The Richmond Whig of July 2 contains a letter dated Jackson, Missiesipp!, June 19, which saya:—Our lines of defence at Vicksburg extend about seven miles in a semi- cirole around the city. Grant hig made approaches to within Atty yards of our works, He has from 100,000 to 120,000 men. General Johnston needs, and I hear will have, reinforcements. His forces are between the Big Mack and Canton, and his headquarters are at Jackson. Genorais Dick Tagjor, Kirby Smith, Price and Marmaduke are all along the other side of the Tig Muddy Surroux, July 2, 1868. In all six thousand contrabands have loft this village and neighborhood, Not only the blacks, but the whites, Are leaving, and tho town wears a deverted appearance. Raveru, N.C., July 1, 1363. Both houses of the Lagigiature went 1@to secret session to-tay to receive a verbal communication from the Governor, Resolutions were introduced to tho House approving the course of the North Carolina banks in continuing to receive all tasues of Confederate notes, and requiring sheriffs to pay into the Treasury all fundaple notes be fore tho Ist of August. The Treasurer is authorized to fund the same, and sell tho bonds as the Anances may require. Membora of Con- areas aro urged to voto for the repeal of the funding act, and tax collectors are instructed to receive all Confede rate issues for taxes, ATLANTA, Ga, Jano 28, 1843. ‘Tho enemy in force advanced on Hoover's Gap, fifteen miles from Shelbyville, Tenn, whore they were met by the First Georgia ‘regiment. A skirmish ensued, aftor which the enemy took possossion of Liberty Gap. JACKSON, Misa., June 26, 1843. A staff officer who loft Vicksburg on Monday reports the garrison closely besieged. The enemy keep up a constant fire, more severely than before, as they have a better range of the town. An entire block on Washington street (Vicksburg) was destroyed by incendiaries last week. Every means has been resorted to, to discover them but without success The sappors and miners on both sides are hard at work, and can hear the sound of each other's picks. Major MoGibbon, of the Unton army, was arrested in isguise at Grenada yesterday. Ho was reported to the Provost Marabal last week as having left Memphis on business, with @ promiso of $100,000 reward. Broornaven, Miss, June 29, 1363 Rumors reached hore tast evening that other Yankee raiding parties have started from Rodney on a tour of destruction, The Yankees say they wil! destroy tha’ Mobile and Ohio Rallroad if it takes thirty thousand men toaccomplinh it. What the Rebeis Propose to Do with Oar Coal Mines. ° [From the Richmond Whig, July 2) If it be true that the Confederate forces ocoupy Harris. burg, the attention of the commanding general will no doubt be directed to the coal feids, which lie within forty or fifty miles of that city. His aim will be to cut all the railroad connections, and thus pot astop to the transportation of fuel. His next will be w destroy the most costly and not easily replaced machinery of the pits. Whethor he would stop at this is quest able. Ho might set fre the pits, with draw the forces rent out on thia special duty, and leave the heart of Pennsylvania on fire, never to be quenched until a river is turned into the pits, or the vast supply of coal ia reduced to ashes The anthracite coal is found in large quantities in no other part of the world bot Pennsylvania, Enormous quantities a in the United States Navy, the countiess workshops aod manufactories of the North, in the river boats and even upon leeomotives, It cannot well be replaced by any other fuel. The bit minous coal which is found near Pittsburg would not answor the purpose, even if it would boar the cost of transportation. Our troops already hold the raiiroads and canals leading from the Cumberland coal flelda. All that is needed is to noize the anthracite felds, destroy the rouds and the machinery of the pita, set fire to the mines and leave them, Northern industry will thus be paralyzed at a single biow ‘These views may have induced Gen. Lee to move upon Harrisburg. We doubt whether he would fire the mines, but the destruction of the Mauch Chunk railroads and pit implements would be aa legitimate as blowing up tuanels and aqueducta or burning bridges. Of one thing we may be sure, that whatever is best to be done wil! be done by Gen. Lee, and if be thinks fit to destroy the Pennsylvania mines they will cortainly bo destroyed. Should be leave them untonched it will be for the bert of reasons = But it is imporsibie not to indulge the hope that he will avail himself of the tremendous power which the possaesion of the coal Gelds, even temporarily, would confer Bay Frawersoo, July 2, 186% The Democratic State Convention meets at Sacramento on the #th inst. It will be composed of peace and war de mocrata. The candidate most talked of-for Governor is ex Governor Downey. The most prominent candidates for Congress ‘are ex-Senator Wo EAwerd Stanly and Joseph MeDork ie Baw Paaworo, July 3, 1843. Arrived, abip Camaen, from Hong Kong, with 250 Chi. nose paasengers. The feature in the markot sa disposition to buy goods at curfent rates, slightly in anticipation of the wants of customers, with some tendency to accumulate desirable articles for speculation. ‘The harvest is nearly completed. The gieid of coreals, it is believed, will fully equal last year. Extraordinary preparations are being made for cole brating Independence May io all the towns of the State Senator Conness eailed in the Golden Age today. It Understood that he inteods to visit Washington for purpose of infifencing the appointment of a friend of to succeed Mr. Low as Collector of this port. Active in somal 1; Rear Admiral re. Wikkes Nictolaa iS He i i istfescy aitil pests i f NEWS FROM HILTON HEAD. Oar Hilton Head Correspondonce. Mutom Azan, 8. C., Juty 1, 1863. The Steamer De Molay—A¥o Offensive Opevations—Matters at Folly Island—One of Our Pickets Killed and Another Woundal— Another Prize—Suspected Spy—Colonel Mont- gemery's Discipline—Summary Execution of a Negro Devertor—the Proubles in the Pirst South Carolina Regi- men'— Another Colored Mutineer Sentenced to be Shot—The Sinleing of tha Sumter—Naval— Death of a Suspec'ed Rebel Spy-—Mawonic Funeral—Rebel Prismers and Desevters— Camp Struck by Lightning—One Soldier Killed.and Others Injured—Geneval Stal Arvangenents—No More Pur loughs—AAmiral Dohigreen, de., dee., de The fine new Boston steamer Do Molay, Captain Samp- son, which brought the Fifty-fourth Missachusetts regi- ment down here, was te have sailed on Monday for New York. carrying a mail and a few passengers; but aftor severe! poatponements it has been decided that sho will not KO, and I send this letter by the Virginia, The movements here, and such toformation ag I can glean (rom reliable sources, verify the statements in my last lottor, that we are to have no offensive operations here at present, but that the troops aro to be made useful elsewhere. Al! ts quiet at Folly Island, and a0 camnonading has va- ried the monotony of the post for some weeks, except oa one day, the 24th, whoa the rebels amused themsolves for at Killed and another wounded. 1 nave not learned their names nor the regiments to which they belonged ax yet. ‘This makes two soldiers and one negro servant killed and two other soldiers wounded , as the rowults of several thou- sand shells and apy quantity of solld shot and grape fired at us by tho rebels, while wo sknow that tho casual ies on Morris Istand have been pumerons whenever we vo heen Lit Lo sage afew sholls for the benefit of its Oveupants. Monday afternoon the Britannia, a prize sioamer, was towed into thts port. She is a sid@ wheel steamer, loaded withi® valuable cargo of cotton. She had succeeded in running the blockade from Charleston, and was bound for Nassau, when she was unexpectedly Paltep in with by the St. Jago de Cuba, belonging to the and made an casy prive of, The § cruising towards New York, but it is anticipated that this mati will reach there before her An otticer of a schooner hore, who came ashore Satur. day and asked # great any sentinels about the names of the regi! here, the number of troops at this post ‘and jn the department and the was arrested as & spy und sent to the Provost Marshal ’ Being a stranger and too much taken aback by bis sudden wrrest to give ® Satiefectory account of himself,he was kept in diirau vile till this morning, when sufficient proofs of bis { cones were furnished aud be was get at isberty. Av incident has recently occurred in the Second South ® Carolina regiment, which will create an unprece ented t India squadron, Jago de Cuba ts commotion among the Gileoi arowd, Col, Jim Moat gomery, with all his radicatism, is no nigeer worebipper He has some peculiar views in regard to houseburaing and the destraetion of private rebel property, bet he bus no idea of boing humbugged by the blacks or a lowing them any greater license than be would white sol diers. It is wall koown that, under tho pecuiar discipline of the negro philanthropists colored troops bave beon getting many of the erably bold, avd ac jvired the iden that they coald do about aa thy weed Desertions have been frequent, and in the et South Cyrolina a widespread mutiny has only just been summa rily aqueiched by the shooting, off-hand, of a brace of mutineers, the sentence of two more by Court martial to be shot or bung, aud the adoption of a severe regime towards some of the others. As you Nave before been informed, a few weeks since a soldier from the Third South Carolina regiment killed a servant of the Depot Commissary , committing an outright murder, aod then succeeded in making bis escape from the provost guard howe. Colonel Montgomery's regiment sul forred some by desertion, but the exowligat dikeipling and the firmiess of the Colonel prevented any more serious troubles. On Saturday a prominent deserter was canght, and had the impudence to display a mutiaons spirit on being taken {nto camp. Colonel Jim mt once had him tried by drumbead court martial: he was convicted, and on Sunday morning was Yummearily’ shot in the presence of the regiment. It is understood that Goveral Gillrmore sustains the Coloue, but, if indications can be relied on, the Beaufort Gideon ites are preparing to raise a how! which aball be beard even in Wasbingion, Thore who say, "Great is Sumner, and Saxton ts his prophet,’ will doubsiess have for thelr war cry, “Down with the intidel traitor, Moutgomery ("" ‘There ia'no use it” rea coloring the facts,or trying wo cover them up with a flimsy web of nezro philanthropy ‘Tho blacks were becomiag not only insolent and iwiess, but pesitivety dangerous; and Colovel Montgomery was shown great good sense, ag well a8 admirable military firmness and promp!neas in bls courre. If he folinws tt out as he intends be will be supported by aii people not ailictod with negromanta. The sable soldiers wee a good deal impressed by tho spectacle of Su day, and it is doubtful if this exampie will cot be sufficient without a repetition. Aba general court martial convened at this post, of which Colonel H. &. Putuam, of the Seventh Hamp ment, was President, tho cases of two more of the mutineers of the First South Carolina (colored) regi- ment were dlaponed pr Private Samuct Washington was found guilty mutiny, in that on” board u steamer saxon, at Foroaudima, on 9, he caused & mutiny among the motmbora of bis do- tachment, under the command of Captain Willian |. Tt regiment that ; iC the expe go; and in that, on the 26th of May, in “t s« Georgia, wh pirtt of mutiny was Maui men of the detachment, part of whom were then on a surfboat alongside of the steamer Saxon, be refused to obey the order of his saperior officer Captain Wiliam J. Randoiph, to take an ov ing the boat. He ve of the provoat re four pound ball at tached to hia leg by a chain four feet long, for one year, and to forfett ten dollars per mouth of bis monthly pay daring that time. Private Richard Green, of the same company. was found guilty of mutiny, 00 epecifcations simiar to those in the above ease, and also on one for threatening to shoot auperior otfiver, Sergeant Thomas Hodges, be latter bad reprimanded him. fe was se hs general commanding the department may deter Captain G. W, Watson, of the ir General Meigs, which arrived bere oa Friday, reporia that on tho ne A. M , off Senith's infvnd Hay, while steering south, he saw ahead. fe kept of three points to clear her, aod when abreast of her hauled to on hin course, mer started abead atthe same tune very suddenly. and ran into the Melza, striking her forward of ber main rigging, hor dock frame, carrying away her main gaff, her stancheons and rad ali the way afi, y the bouts’ davits, aod doing considers bie damage to ber boll Capt. Watson huiled steamer and asked that a beat be sant fifteen minutes one came x for priv’ and will sou to New York or Poston, Leers, 2, two weeks aptain Willis M. Gladding, formerty of the United States rovenve viow, but later City Treasurer of Savannah, attempted to run the blockade, and eseaped through oy mstances £0 Muapicions that Gevers: arrest aod detention as @ apy. lio wos of chronic diarrhwa, aod hae «iver bees gra failing in beaith. He was © prominent Maxon, members Of the fraternity io this vieuity wok & oterent in ameliorating his confition as moch as Hie quarters wore made comfortable, and he ied with food trom the table of possible was constantly Lieutenant Colopel Hall, the efficient and courteous Pro vous Marshat General; but sti! his health failed rapid i = ly last. Thoreday it be died. His Masonic friends procured @ ie burial case, and on Friday afternoon, With Masonic boners, deposited the remains in a private tomb in the cemetery attached to tue Kpisen 9 eburch, aod severni miles in the interior of the isiand ey will Femain there until an opportunity vocars for peuding thom aeromn Ue new Just before the Fulton satted a batch of fifteen rebel! prisovers was hustled aboard without their passage down the sock See puneretiy observed. They were captured at varions try weather we ou Suntay copious fall At Bt quarter in fring on our pickets, one of whom was |@ Tho Conard mail steamship Cana mad MAGNETIO INSKOT POWDER, The Original and Coriain Vermin Extormiaator Tho extraordinary effects of this jarticin for killing Roaches, Ants, Bugs, Fleas, &e., and for preserving Pure, Olouns, Pae- niture, 0, from Moths, has been tested for (wenty youre, and warranted reliable. Iv ls fros from puisou. Beware of imitations aad counterfeits. Bar bb dask has (ho signature of KE. LYON, 's Rat Pilla certain death (0 Rataand Mice, Bold by All druggiate and furniture dealers, DEMAS 8 BARNES & ©0., Agents, By order of Brigadier Gonoral Q. A. GiLLMORE. Isnaet R. Seay, First Lieutenant Forty-seventh New York Volunteers, Acting As#istant Adjutant General. ‘The officers and men of the naval suadron are anx fously awaiting the arrival of Admiral (whigren, and Bpe- culate a good deal as to the policy ‘i adopt’ Admiral Dupent will carry with him tbe respect and esteem of the whole foot and his departure will be generally ragretted, for ax an offeer he bad the evntidence, and aa wa the Admiration of all, Admiral Footo’s illness ls universally deplored, for few could bave ceeded Admiral Duy ut S0 acceptably to the squadrou as be Much hae been sald in regard removal of the de partment headjuartera to St Helena Island, Whatever changes are made, Hilton Head will a long time re- —, ay, Now Yor. matin the centre of business in this vicinity, The Port “ ! House ts to berenterged by the addition of an ex tensive wing, where ladies can at night retire to apart. ments which’ do net connect at the top, by larg open spaces, with the rooms of disagreeal fined masculine noighbore; but where they can mpiete .H Sears, the late popular postiaster, x BLEGAN? INITIAL DIR, EZ QUARTER REAM Ainost Paper, kavelopes to tate, samped, only $3 80, a KVERDELLS, wn Brondw \y. wormer of me etroet, \ GUIDE TO THE HUDSON RIVER AND ITS TRI- 4X. butarios. Muslin seclusion, Mr. pri $1. A Guide to Lake jv enlarging the New South newspaper establishment by | B04 Take Otani rice, 75 canis, A Guiiete the erection of a large building for a priating ant publi- jetreata, Muslin ‘price 75 cents. A Gnite to New cat ‘and there are various other private buildiag sles th ee rk Olly an Gunde to the Pall 79 coutm Eravings from photograt be bh caterprises going om. Of Niagara and Vicinity Muain MAILS FOR EUROPE. i" getoe Fach book contains twelve beautifully colored ame with coplow 4 desorintions Cam cars, at will be matied Cree on receipt of price TNMLSON & BOND. 137 Urand street. New York. MBROSIA OF DR, STERLING 18 A STIMULATING oily extract of roots, barks and here. Tt cures all dls Gases of te scalp and Htliing of the head, eaitraly ered dan traf, preventa the hair from falling out or (urniog pre- maturely gray, jock and tome. Dr, Bierting’s he. ay nuvi but De 4 Dr. HH. tteriing’s, Home None genuine but Dr Laining two botties. U'rier OL. HM, Sterling, sole proprictor. , Captain Moodie, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in’ thia city thw afternoon, at a quarter-past one and at half-past Avo v'eloek, to go by raitroad, The New York Hexato—Fdition for Europe—will be published at eleven o'clock this morning, It will contain full details, from our special correspondents, of the Groat Victory by the Union Forces, under Major Gen, Meade, over the Rebel Genetal Lee, in Pennsylvania, an Acoount of tho Victorious Advance of General Kosecrans in Tennessee; the latest particulars of the Progress of the Stege of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and all other impor- tant War Movements of the past week. It will also con tain the Latest News from Mexico and Havana, and all other interesting or important events of the woek Single coy a wrappers, raady for mailing, five conte. Sampson (ow, Son & Co., 47 Ludyate Hill, London, England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements (or the New Youx Hann, ona, but ae At BE. D. BABSFORD'S Great Bazaar, Cooper Tistitote. LL PERSONS HAVING CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD AA A A A A REYRIGERATORS AT COST PRICKS, balis, tender feet, &e., ahould have ther a&iilully tremt- BRIGGS, Practical Ohiropodint, 212 Hronaway, Alleviator of druggist or by mail, at 2% and ere corns, 1m be used. étby Ded SECRET WORTH KNOWING.—GO TO THOMAS B. AA AGNEW 8, 20) Greenwich street. corner of Murray, and see the low prices he is nelling Teas, Wines, Cotlere, Flour and # and everything lan used in ev farnti Morn, Olge.; for Hugars, Ho. hepa OMectal Drawings of Murray, Eddy & 0. Btate ha ios “BUY Me AND PLL DO YOU GoOD”—UsK De. LANGLIY 8 Rootend Herb Bitters, for jaundies, ny DDY & CO. costivensas, liver compiaiut, hamors, thdiveation, dyapepaa, Covington Ky., or Bt Louis, 3 piles. dizziness, headache, drowsiness, aud all diseases arte — - ng Crom ma sorpid ere and bari bleed, » ! "i College ach all perm inject tn a ‘and summer. pei yg 9 he le eta . by GEORGE Vk Gon Ht Mardell street, July 6, 1943, by all dealers in medicines, (1ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, £0.” CURND / without pain. by Dr RIOK, Chiropedist, at 8 Bowery, over Cileous Ba ‘Aunihiiator cures Oorma, Bunions, de Coens Bumto » 4, 22, 45. 3. $ 18, 19, 65, 55, 25,10, 58, 24, dressing” ‘Yous a. Morrts & co. Wilroingt ol 8, INVERTED NAILA. ENLARORD foot cured without ge ut by Dr BACHARIE, Prices Carhed in All Leg ned Lottertes: | or | vo tie pa Laforo ation given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall | goon Chiropodist 700 Broadway. Refers to puysicians oad street, Room No. 1 surgeons of he olty, ses ota e. Ae a IRROTION LABBLS iD TAGK—ALL KINDA, white d colored, printed sed jn, im quantities te suit porehasers, at VICTOR K. MAUGKES, fb Chambers wireet i ee “AP NESS, IMPAIRED store, NOIAES IN TH MEAD, CATARRMAL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRH, CATAKRU QF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTION OF THE KUSTACHIAN TUBB, cUnnD. CROSA BYE STRAITENED IN ONE MINOTR And every disease of the Kye ead Bar peauiring either mad. eal or surpigal ald attended to 1 lapriend o bis ouavlting Rooms, 519 Broadway, near Twelfth street, that they midst is no ovtiage NOX. th should be cast olf fer to Hatter of 212 Broadway. has in Straw Hats. which are both soase ou wuthelemt for tomaing . Jon. daily att o'clock, . Returoing, teaves Keyport at7 o'clock, A.M. Fare Woents. The Hat aud Refreshment Balooos aro under the mrnagement of Jolin H. Magoe Fight Cartes de Visite for $1, of Un- equalied atyle and finish, at TAIT'S, corner of Cortlandt and Greeuwick streets, Eight Cartes de Visite for One Doltar, at BALCH’S, 459 Broadway. 8X) light on the frat floor, it Iron, Wrowght fron ant Wire = HUTCIINGON & WICKERS HAM, By ANB PAR SDR. CADWELL. 4 CLINTON F° 2.9 Canal street, east of Broadway, ) (Highth mtrect) near Hroadway, ism practitioner spemmens acne pheney years expericnce iv the ireatitent of disesses of the New Sewing Machine Kmportam, -yo and Ear. Advice gratia. Office hours from 9 wb 925 Beowiway, near Twenty second atrort awe Eporiim for (oe exhibition wud gale of Ave (nee on mantbnoneener nud ATED GROVER & BAK Ly FLAGS, VLAGS AND BANNERS, YLAQB. prices, bas been ope 97 FOLTON STRBET. | FLAGS. FLAGS ORNER OF WILLIAM MY" ¥LAGe. VLAGS, — ESTAWLIRHED IM7. | PLAGE Ch! dren's elorhing on hand ond male to order, Kewing tors, neat to families by the day or weak rnishing, 46. achines, with opera: MPORTANT SURGICAL CARES. —PILES, FIAT! Surieture, Btone tn the Bladder. de; Deformities Eyes, Nose and Vace, Weated by De, i & DANI BLAS Ope peevar: Poa Consulting Surgeon, 22) Biath erenue, near Four teenth aireet, Men E INSURANOK, nN WATERS, agent Horn, Optictan, Has Powerf Opera Giasses, fom 830 (212 Broadway, room Tap mates. METROPOLITAN ~~ INSURANCE COMPANE, 108 Browiway, corner of Pine sreat THIS COMPANY INSUKKS against ali MAAINE KKM, imetupime Beautifal Compicxion.—Laird’s Bioom of Youth or Liquid Pearl, Cor preserving and beautifytug the Compiesion and skin. All droggiat and 6 Broadway W. A. Batchelor’s air Dye~T Heat ' "aR AY 1 . Aine it vg ov 3 pins Mpg RISK OF CAPTURE BY REORL CRUIAERS by all droggiets and Factory, 81 Barclay street JAMES POMIMAM manan, ve Kowsno A Braxencer, err etary am. for +16 Bond street. ORQUITO NETS. Mo" scr MOMAUITO LAO All new styles of Patent Canopies ‘tadees eT kRLTY, 200 tronaway. BN OLAG TOA ot ned Vears’ Experience WINSLOW S Soothing Syr ton of one of the best female physicians ° . Meine Our Borin! Relation year, Address Fowler & Hints Senne by ret poet, oF 6 SA tretwey OT Eruptions by GOT RAT roe ym ARMY, NAVY AND TRAVELLERA GENER ALLA OOK AMERICAN YORE SHIRT 1A BROOMING Die RY EDLY POPULAR Aa [ast aa i becomes know DEVLIN Corner A Bronaway Cornet of Broadwi ir Bavey'e Tricopherous.— article Slt by Droggiate Mase only vy Fyo" %° MIX DEINKS a Oo be 9 * ity JemRY THOM AR the Metropeltian Hotel New York. ore Mowe ® Lands. am Gromere ing whapled & the Wade of the Ue Comtaining over 10) va bok, bound in oth, | Price toy . DICK Cop es af the abe of poahage, On reoe Norh ay Hy TURK. street, New York ety, ~ 1AM. Pigh a a private entranee. Hook on “Homan P prasnion PLEASURE GROUND ad the Folly of Yu vat TROTTER aie for B20 wile boats, beet She 6 im har Died. Wham W haven Mat Dw —(n Monday, Joly 6, Aww =, wife] J Mowe on wire, & native of the county of Monahan, Ty et 0 pet tae net ge at SORE CROC RROMN, Manager MATHIMONIAL. bait past two o'clock, from ber late residevoe, No. bay FORMIGN WIDOW. COMPARATIVELY A #TRam Fant Phirtsenth street wither ty form the soqusivtanen of @ Van Hoores —On Sunday July 5. after s short (linew (Orly Yenee of aan, 1 ionrel moana, v +n Hoores, relict of Joun Van Hooten, in the trance 7 Eenieman mrvaomed re ad ye nen a sted wrsety Gnd wi chet repute * a of the family and of her sone, Jobo ft one prom uted amiy trom om 1 peed mon reply. Donut B Vee Howton, ané cou iS-tow, Jasna ® iiuyior, Bo whjestioon ts Wearing the ety Address Mra Byron a are eye ationd the funeral services whieh - will be heid in the Poformed Daten ebureh, Thirty fourth YOUNG MAN my, street, thie (Toesday) even a 6 e call Her reronine will be interred in the Oak ili Cemetery. | ate > wire8 tn or reaped mend Phenind, Wamanit\, Mak ae Sark bale on Wednestay f. eet Speptovayses Bendel “iaiae agri 20 olf y morniog New [ranawiok papers will please copy Por other Deaths war FN Tage.) 90 Kher winrd, New York MINCELLANEOU UR SECRETE OF MATRIMONY UNYRURD RR - took of Iniener wiereet to beth merriet set @neh, Por Crear aderese Deters hey om Thirty © tte atreet, oF om tobe oarh ¥ Mb cnn ta exah | WINKS, LIQlhons, &0, A , | (V- ARPT 40 bone Low 18D CLARET, pom QUVATION THR REGATTA AT RowTON voLL me | CARAT pose 108 1 iat the (reat Mace for the Chereptoweiip of thy ’ ~~ Axer kend—Chambere the vister; Froldee ops haning Wi ROR, 66 Became plan ing ant Pdeoting Hing Gowwp a Nowe « 1 Landon Laver Conte, Vol Rase Be® and arta Marketa Vetemrianiem arte Themen now News, Movements of Actors Tort Ruetrhes Report, Abrasd | 6 rhnme W skment axe “y (8 sake edie ey 19 Reaver wreet rr papa Internationa! Prive Ph) betweeg, Hernan ant Kiba, Kecimg Io Kegan’ sot Free Gem: | pow LATE FOR CLASBIFICATION, MMPNTATIONS UF THE COPPERU RADE cake anes BER WILKES srinte—ott 10 bay | {ita ores methon, son po ove i ” want amet ore, ermh a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, VRER Yaom Taw, ea ae on 4 frock ea remy enally be wrod a ws a fe - A fr Rates een ciara wosmet | [TS"etnaS pees eagle Re TR fog arene eoresbramecay pacerd—a etn gle trop mating shoe ather T: 4 arti inn ere aloe lagredients, ped when goed fer Suc i formed ~ nA WM PARKER MEDICAL AND HOOINRAR rinstand ree "pee ibe aie on yy ys | har + unk, tavariehiy spree, the «aise, \oretion aad mm pome ne treaties oe Fel Sanste a OO , and a8 a ‘al im [te remy ite alee wag oe beaten i. ; Aminstions by ietier ant maticine wee OL BT Canal ot arly ag \e a cones che mae DIV AL—INDEr' nt AY oat Pies sees Wremoee meter fells be gine sorte eee a ee ear) | om tad bern ser) . tear ie Wine thet Mire lee te etme | ee eo pane ‘haoary acs whe toa ot dase teier pertian mare yneains ber,