The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1863, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETYI, EDITOR AND PKO/RIEIOR. OFFICE N. W.CORNBR OF FULTON AND NASSAU ST3. THE SITUATION. General Gillmore’s official despatch relative to the attack on Charleston gives us some interest- ing particulars of the brilliant exploits of our troops and Monitors at Morris Island. All the strongholds, with the exception of Fort Wagner, were taken after a fight of three hours. An assault on that work on the morning of the 11th. The parapet was gained; but the supports recoiled under the fire to which they were exposed, and could not be got up. General Gillmore says that our losses in both actions will not vary much from one hundred ‘and fifty tm killed, wounded and missing. We have taken eleven pieces of heavy ordnance and S large quantity of camp equipage. The enemy’s Joss in killed and wounded will not fall far short of two hundred. Everything on the island, except the battery at Cumming’s Point and Fort Wagner is now in our possession. The staunchness of the Monitors was well tested in the fight. They stood the tremen- duous fire of the rebel forts splendidly, and came out of the action-unshaken. General Meade’s army is in the vicinity of Ber- lin, Maryland, and itis thought that some days will be occupied in recuperating both men and was made horses after their fatiguing marches in the intense heat. General Lee’s army is reported to be pushing onas rapidly as possible towards Cul- pepper, and will probably not halt until it crosses the Rappahannock. It is said to be greatly dispirited. The Richmond papers, from which we give many extracts to-day, speak most despondently of the state of affairs in the rebel armies, both in the West and in Virginia. The Richmond Whig of the ‘9th inst. says that the intelligence from General Lee falls far short of the promise of the despatches of the previous day, and would prove a grievous disappointment of the high wrought hopes of the public, and that, superadded to the fall of Vicks- burg, it casts a sombre shadow over affairs in the confederacy. - We learn by despatches from Washington that the numbers of rebel prisoners captured at diffe. rent points within the last two weeks is 80,000, In the same time they have taken from us only 15,000 prisoners. The rebel guerilla Morgan's raid in Indiana and Ohio is likely to be brought to a disastrous close soon. Despatches from Cincinnati yesterday state that he was surrounded by the Union forces near Piketon. On Wednesday night his advance guard reached West Union, near the river, opposite Maysville, Ky., where our gunboats drove them back. Our latest news from the “Mississippi valley is from Cairo on the 15th. Colonel Riggin, of Gene- ral Grant's staff, had arrived there, with des- patches for the government. The garrison cap- tured at Port Hudson is seven thousand, and the guns number thirty-five ficld pieces, twenty-five siege :uns, aud ten thousand stand of small arms. General Sherman was still pursving the main body of Joe Johnston's army, but had not come up with it. Our correspondent at Vicksburg, writing on the 7th, describes the attack-on Johnston. He says that General Grant has added still another victory to the list of his brilliant successes in this cam- paign Our forces came up with Johnston’s rear guard near Bolton on the 5g inst., and after a short skirmish made them prisoners, to the number, it is reported, of some six thousand. The cavalry corresponderfts of the Heratp have always been in a position of great danger. Mr. Bulkley, with General Pleasanton’s corps, was captared during the engagement at Beverly Ford, June 9, and is still in a Richmond jail; Mr. Buck- ingham, his successor with the same corps, was killed June 22; and on the 5th of July Ur. William Young, the successor of both these gentlemen, ‘was captured by part of the rebel army under General Lee. The account of this last nameé gen- tleman’s adventures, as relates to himself, is very interesting; but is the moro valuable i.asmuch as it furnishes a complete list of names of officers captured at Gettysburg, now in the hands of the rebels (with the exception of those sent forward wounded), and a partial list of captured non-com- missioned officers and privates. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Wilson, from Aspinwall on the 8th inst., with mails, pas- sengers, and $194,400 in treasure, from San Fran- cisco, arrived at this port yesterday. ‘The churches of New Granada were all closed, 4n consequence of a decree prohibiting priests from celebrating divine service unless they take an ath to confiscate all church property to the government, | At Valparaiso @ rotor was curregt, and believ- ed, that @ rebel steamer and a ship on fire had been seen off the port. The steamship America, Captain Maury, from ‘Ban Juan del Norte 7th, and Havana 12th inst., ar- gived at this port last evening. The Nicaragua ‘Transit route is in complete and ‘successful opera- tion, The questions at issue between the Nicara- gvan government and the Transit Company have ‘deen adjusted, and transferred to Washington for final abttlement between the company and thd Minister from Nicaragua. The Most Reverend Archbishop of Dublin hand- a4 to the Central Relief Committee of Ireland, on the 3d of July, the sum of £1,713 Ss. 7d. for sub- ecriptions from the United States. The amount was made up as follows :—From the Rochester Re- diet Committee, £287 10a, 10d.; the Rev. Mr. Heal- Jy, Tifin, United States, £24 10s.; the Right Rev. Dr. McParland, Bishop of Hartford, £1,289 16s, 2d.; Right Rey. Dr. MeClosky, Bishop of Albany, ©n the part of the Hibernian Benevolent Society of Albany, £71 13s. 24,, and from the Very Rev. Wr. Keogh, of Pittsburg, £39 188. 6d, The Arch- ‘bishop of Dublin says:—1 have written to the va- vious contributors, thanking them for their extra- jordinary generosity, but Ido not know how we loan adequately express our admiration of the harity manifested by our brethren in America in ch difficult and critical times, May God soon peace and prosperity to them, in good inquiry, and some of them were consider; I} 1 Proit Mati rone 28 ee coms, Gold fell vo 2537, Money closing at 12634, Exchange was 1375¢ 9 183)¢. was extremely oagy; call loans 6 #6 per cent ‘The cotton market yesterday was quite dal and un- sottled, The inquiry for flour was more active, but ] prices were much Jowor. Whoat was quiet at reduced figures, Corn was freely purchased, but was cheaper. Toe only important transactions in provisions were tn pork, prices of which were tending downward, : Sugars were in better request. A moderate demand prevailed for hay, tallow and whiskey, at declining rates. ‘There ‘were no important movements in other commodities, The Condition of the City. In many districts of the city yesterday the disturbances were almost allayed. Law and order seemed to prevail toa greater extent than at any time since Monday last. The stores were reopened, the stages and cara were again in motion, and the city generally resumed much of its wonted peaceful aspect. In a few lgcalities, especially in the Eigh- teenth and Twenty-first wards, there was a considerable display of resistance to authority, and many lives were sacrificed; but the vigor of the military power brought to bear upon the excited people proved too much for them. Not only were a number of ar- rests made, but several persons were shot down by the soldiery in the houses from which any attacks were made. This summary mode | of treating obnoxious individuals had the neces- sary result of subduing the resistant multitude to a great extent, although at the cost of much | | blood. Gen. Kilpatrick, whose splendid services as a cavalry officer with the Army of the Potomac are fresh in the memory of the public, arrived here last night, and immediately offered him- self to Gen. Wool. The latter officer has ac- } cordingly made a call upon the old cavalry ; soldiers now in the city, and upon all young men accustomed to the saddle, to join a volun- | teer cavalry corps, under command of General i Kilpatrick, to assist in the suppression of vio- \ lence. All volunteers who have no horses are | notified that they will be furnished with ani- mals and accoutrements in Madison square to- day. It is to be hoped that the abandonment of the draft, which removes the cause of the present excitement, and the consciousness that there is sufficient power in the hands of the authorities to quell any further violence, will have the effect of putting a stop to the dreadful scenes which have for some days past kept the city in a state of terror and alarm. ~ General Meade’s New Campaign—The Rebellion Fairly Within Our Grasp. We find the opinion afloat that, inasmuch as the rebel arty of Virginia has slipped through the fingers of General Meade, the active pur- suit of General Lee will not be resumed for some time; that the Army of the Potomac, in fact, will for some weeks to come be held in comparative idleness as an army of observa- tion. We hope there is no foundation for any such conjecture, and we cannot imagine that General Meade is the man to give up the chase until the fox is captured or fairly driven into his den. Mr. Secretary Stanton describes the retreat of General Lee as a rout; his losses much greater than they were first supposed to be, and his army in a dispirited and demoralized con- dition. Under such circumstances every day's delay in following up our advantages is a day lost tous and a day gained to the enemy in his retreat, or a day for the all important work of reorganization.- General Meade is strong enough to push directly up the Shenandoah valley after Lee, and to drive him out and scatter his forces to the winds. Experience has shown that it is next to impossible to guard all the passes of the Blue Ridge, and head him off by a short cut on the eastern side. It is to be hoped, there- } fore, that either the simple plan will be adopted by General Meade of pushing after the army of Lee as fast as possible, till brought to bay or dispersed among the mountains, or that our | victorious and powerful army will be moved ! by the shortest route directto Richmond. A crushing defeat to Lee will give us Richmond without another blow; but so will our occupa- tion of Richmond dispose of the army of Lee. What New Orleans was in a commercial and financial view, Richmond is in a mamufacturing view, to the rebel States; for nearly all their foundries of cannon, shot and shell, and facto- ries of small arms (Harper’s Ferry machinery), and flour and woollen mills, and clothing sbops, and military stores of all kinds, are in Richmond. It follows that the loss of Rich- mond will be as fatal to the rebellion as the destruction of the army of Lee. Let the War | Office only determine whether it shall be Lee or Richmond, and the Army of the Potomac is now in a position from which it may move successfully to its object. Our most serious apprebension now is that the rebel army of Virginia will get back to Rich- mond, and that then, ustder cover of this army, the rebel government, Jeff. Davis, Cabinet, Con- gress, archives, Confederate sorip and scrip- Page, bag and baggage, will be slipped out of Richmond and well on the road to Georgia | before the news is known beyond the rebel | lines, Unquestionably the only chance now remain- ing to Davis for the maintenance six months longer of his Southern confederacy is to reduce it to the limits of South Carolina and Georgia. | Rosecrans, having disposed of the army of | Bragg, and having liberated East Tennessee, | may now strike for Richmond or Raleigh, as } he may deem most expedient. Grant and | Banks, and Porter and Farragut, having com. | pletely reopened the Mississippi, having dis- { posed of one-fifth of the armed forces of the | rebellion, in their recont splendid operations, | and having started Joe Jobnston on his travels } in search of a place of refuge, can now proceed | deliberately to gather up the remaining rebel | detachments scattered about here and there in Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Alabama, so that nothing may be lost. Such is the prospect to Davis in the South. | west; and in the East, his untenable head- | quarters in Virginia, and his precarious footing in North Carolina, admonish him to be off to Georgia. Let him steer clear of Charleston; for the engineer who battered Fort Pulaski into a capitulation is now operating against Fort Spmter, andina which must | inevitably succeed. The administPAtion at Inst, find ,without any extraordinary activity or energy, can surely bring this rebellion to an quarters of the army:— NEW YORK HERALD, end before the meeting of Congress. The de- cline of gold in Wall street to 126, notwith- standing our alarming local disturbances, re- sults from a matter of fact calculation of the drawbacks, disasters, losses, exhausted re- sources and utterly worthless prospects of the rebellion, Late Reset News.—We publish in another column a batch of very interesting extracts from the Richmond Whig, brought to us by Mr. William Young, one of our corres- pondents, who was captured by the rebels and confined at Winchester, but managed to effect his escape, and, like a true journalist, brought this late rebel newspaper along with him. The Richmond rebels have at last learned the fate of Vicksburg and the de- feat of Lee. The Whig says:—“The intelligence from General Lee falls far short of the promise of the despatches published yesterday, and will Prove agrievous disappointment to the high wrought hopes of the public. Superadded to the calamity at Vicksburg, it casts a sombre shadow over our affairs; but we must con- stantly bear in mind that it is in adversity that true greatness is revealed in its noblest attri- butes;” and then—up goes the price of sugar. In another article the Whig says that the capture of Vicksburg does not amount to much, as the navigation of the Mississippi will still be interrupted by guerillas; but in the article quoted this capture is called a “ calamity,” and in another editorial it is viewed as a “ misfor- tune,” and is made the text for a bitter attack upon Bragg, Pemberton and Johnston, the rebel War Department, Jeff. Davis and his favoritism, and matters and things generally. In another part of the paper, however, we find a telegram, dated Jackson, June 7, stating that General Loring had at- tacked Osterhaus, near Edwards’ Depot, and driven bim across the river. Rebel loss heavy; | Union loss not known. Also that Dick Taylor and Gordon had attacked General Banks and “routed him with heavy loss.” on the 7th instant. This story about Banks is, however, spoiled for the rebels; for Port Hudson sur- rendered on the 8th instant, and Banks marched in on the 9th. Of the other story, in regard to the attack upon Osterhaus, we believe nothing except the “heavy loss” of the rebels. This late rebel news will well re- pay eareful perusal. THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON. Official Report of Brigadier General Gillmore. Capture of Eleven Pieces of Heavy Ordnance and a Large Quantity of Camp Equipage, &., &e., &e, Wasuivcton, July 16, 1863. ‘The following report has bocn received at thehead- Heap quarters, Derartueyt oy me Sourn, In THe Fretp, Morris Istann, 8. ©., July 12, 1863, Major General H. W. Harirex:— Sim--I have the honor to report that at five o'clock on the morning of the 10th instant I made an attack on the enemy's fortified position onthe south end of Morris Island, and, after an engagement lasting three hours and & quarter , captured ali his strongholds on that part of the island, and pushed forward my infantry to within six hundred yards of Fort Wagner, We now hold all the island except about one mile on the north end, which in- Cludes Fort Wagner anda battery on Cummings’ Point, Mounting at the present time fourteen or fifteen heavy guns in the aggregate, The assaulting column was gallantly led by Brigadier General Strong. It landed in smal! boats, under cover of our batteries on Folly Istand and four Monitors, lol by Rear Admiral Dahlgren, which entered the main channel abroast of Morris Island soon after our batteries opeved. The Monitors continued their fire during the day, mostly Against Fort Wagner. ‘On the morning of the 11th jnst., at daybreek, an at tempt was made to carry Fort Wagner by assault tho rapet was gaine!, but the supports recoiled under the Bre to whion they were c xposod, and could not be got up. Our losses in both actious will not vary much from one hundred and fifty in killed, wounded and missing. We have taken cleyen pieces of heavy ordnance anda large quantity of camp eqyuipage. The enemy's loss in Killed and wounded will not fall short of two hundred. Vory respectfully, your obedient servant, Q. A. GILLMORE, Brigadier General commanding. Additional Particulars of the Action. Wasmuxaron, July 16, 1363. Advices received here from the scene of operations in Charleston harbor, throw some additional light upon the Position of aflairs in that quarter. An assault was made upon Fort Wagner by a portion of the Sovonth Connecticut rogiment, which actually charged over the works and succeeded in spiking three of the rebel guns. They shonld have been supported by one New York and one Pennsylvania regiment, but they failed to come up in time, and the Connecticut boys were re- Pulsed and driven dut of the fort, with a loss of about one hundred killed, wounded and captured. H Another attack has been arranged, and has most proba- | bly taken place by this time, which it was believed must be successful and the whole island be in our possession, ‘The value of the Monitors has been again forcibly de- monstrated in these operations. The Kaatekill was struck sixty-four times, some of the missiles being from the ten inch guns, and received go little damage that she was roady to go into action again the next morning. No casualties occurred on board, notwithstanding the severe hammering received, one man only having been some- what stunned. 5 Tho military and naval forces are working barmoni- Ously together, and their joint efforts, it is confidently expected, will soon reduce the immonse fortifications constructed in the harbor by two years constant labor ‘and at enormous expense, and insure the speedy ocoupa- lon by the Union forces of the cradle of the rebellion. THE ARMY. OF NEADE AND LEE. The Army of the Potomac Resting at Ber- Maryland—Lee Retreating Across the Rappahannock, &c. Berit, Md., July 16, 1968. | The Army of the Potomac is in this city. How long it will remain is of course only known to General Meado. It Is probable that some days will be spent in recupera ting both men and horses, both of whom have suffered from long and fatiguing marches. The position is one which gives the army the advantage of the Baltimore and | Obio railroad, and where ft can be easily and abundantly | | fod. Tho proximity of the river is also of great advantage to | the men, and the whole army will probably be put through a thorough ablution. It is not probable that the | Present inactivity will be long continued. Lee i said to be pushing as rapidly as possible for Cal- Popper, and will hardly stop until beyond the Rappa- hannock, The necessity of feeding bie army—which cannot well be accomplished at any great distance from Rifimond—will hurry his movements. Mr: Chas. H. Graf WAMMERSHURG, Pa., Jnly 16, 1863. The Bloe Reserves, of Thiladelphia, under General Smith, marched towards Hagerstown on Monday evening | last. They soon encountered the enemy in considerable | force, and after sharp skirmish the Reserves charged | the enemy's intrenchments in most gallant style and | carried them, with only one killed and nino wounded— one fatally, the rost slightly, The names cannot yet be obtained. ‘The action is mentioned on all sides as creditable to the Blue Reserves in the bighest degree. General Couch Issued an order this morning highly com- plimentary to Colonel Coppee and Major McVeigh, thanking | them for their services, and releving them from further duty upon his staf. Colonel Coppes left yesterday. Major MeVegi been wowell, aod will pot be able to start for hyena vobu to-grarrow, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1863. THE PRIVATEERS. The Recent Operations of the Rebel Pirate Florida. DETAILS OF HER LATEST CAPTURES, &6, &., &o. » CAPTURE OF SIX FEDERAL VESSELS—DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF THREE OF THEM—CAPTURE OF UP- WARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAKS IN SILVER BARS, [From the Bermuda Royal Gazette, July 9.) The whaling schooner Varnum ii, Illi, of Province- town, Capt. Freeman, arrived here on saturday afternoon last, ‘with fifty four seamen, put on board of her by Captain Maiti¢, of the Confederate steamer.of-war Florida, to be landed at Bermuda, betog the nearest port. On the THE SURRENDER OF , "ORT HUDSON. camo," 15, 1863. An arrival from Vicksburg on Saturday ex "8 Lrings Colonel John Pigzin, of General Grant's staif, as .P&er of despatches to tho government, ‘The news is important, ; Port Hudson surrendered unconditionally on the 8th instant. Our troops marched in and took poszeesion on the 9th instant, ‘The entire garrison, consisting of about seven thousand meu were, captured; also thirty-vp fleid piooos, twenty- five siege guns, and about ten thousand stand of small arms. . We have Major Goneral Gardner, Brigadier Goneral Beale, Colonels Stedman, Mills, Smith and two others, names unknow, The latest accounts eay that General Sherman is still pursuing General Johnston, but that the sagacious rebel previous Saturday night, at halt-past ten o'clock, then in latitude 30 degrees, longitude 48 degrees, 50 minutes, and on whaling ground, the V. H. Hill was hailed from a steamer passing close under her stern, avd ordered to lay to, and that Captain Maffit would send a boat along side for her cay , which he aid. When Capt Freeman reached the deck of the Florida be was informed by Captain Malit that be had fifty-four prisoners which he wishe! him to tke on board his vessel and land at the nearest port, observing that had he not those prisoners he would have burued his vessel; but, under the circumstances, he would require of him, & bond on the owners of his vessel for $10,000. The Fiori+ da took from the V. H. Hill two barrels of oil, out of eights, all that she had on board. ‘The prisoners were then sent on board the V. H. Hill i they were obliged to remain on the schooner had uo spare accom modations below. We subjoin such particulars in reference to the three large ships captured and destroyed as we could obtain trom their reapective crows. ‘Tho names of the vessels fers! a Southern Cross, the Red Gauntlet and the Benja- min Hoxie. ‘The ship Southern Cross, 990 tons burthon , Capt. Ben}, Howes, of Boston, Mass, , from the Pacific side of Moxico, where she loft on the 2lat March bound to Now York, laden with logwood, was failen in with by the Floritia on the 6th of June, 1 dogree 15 minutes south of the line, 30 degrees west longitude, aud after the captain, his wife, tne fires mates and crew, ulmbering twenty, find, boom removed from her, she was set on fire and destroyed. ‘The captain of the Florida did not fire at the Southera, Cross, as he saw a lady on deck. tain Howes, his wife and officers, were transferred to a French bark, bound to Pernambuco. The ship Red Gauntlet, 1,200 tons burthen, Captain . of aad from Boston, out twenty-three days, bound to Hong Kong, laden with coal, ice, provisions, &c,, was failen in with on Sunday, 15th of June, Intitude 7 degrees 34 minutes east of the line. The Florida took from the Re | Gauntlet a full supply of coal, some provisions, a full set of new sails, &c., and after removing her crew—twen- ty-eight in all—set fire to and left her. ‘The ship Benjamin Hoxie, of Mystic, Conn., about 1,300 tons burthen, Captain Crarey, from San Francisco, which place she left on the 13th January last, havigg since called at Mazatlan and Altamora, Mexico, bound to Ful. mouth, Eugland, laden with logwood, hides, thirty ton of silver ore and about $500,000 ia bars of silver and $7,000 to $8,000 in gold, became a prize to the Florida ou the 16th June, latitude 12 degrees, longitude about 20 de- orine captain, oficers and crew, numbering in all thirty persons, were removed, and after all the silver bars and the specie had been taken from her she was destroyed by fire on the following day. ‘Ihe silver ore which went down with the vessel was valued at $500,000. The captains and officers of the Red Hoxie wero, on the 19th June, transfer brig, bound to Falmouth, England, which the Florida met wu, Captain Maiit supplying them with provisions for e passage. ‘Three of the crew of the Southero Crogs, five of the Red Gauntlet and three of the B. Hoxie volunteered on board the Florida at tho rate of $22 per month, a bounty of $50 and a proportion of avy prizo inoney. ‘The je prisoners of the Florida report that they were in- formed by the crew of that vessel, that a few days before the capture of the Soutbern Cross they had taken a bark and a brigantine and put prize crows on board of them. Destination or object not stated. ‘The crews of the prizes were ,after the capture of the B. Hoxie, ae pontinnsly. in ats aga acorn measure. Previously they werqin irons only at night. We are plonsed tolcarn, from information received, that the crows of the prizes while on board of the Flori- da were made as comfortable as they could be under the circumstances. The Florida is reported to be a fine ship of her class; she carries six broadside and two pivot guns, one forward and the other. aft, with acrew numbering about 110 men, all tine Jooking,’ with the exception of the volunteers from prizes. The captain and officers are very much respected by their men. The Schooner Rienzi and a Brig Barned. Hauirax, July 15, 1863. ‘The brig Sarah, from Cardenas, reports on the 9th inst. , in lautude $9, aw whaling schooner Rienzi and a br: Dolonging to Cherryfield, liden with molasses, on fire an abandoned, Shortly after saw a bark rigged steamer, supposed to be the Alabama, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasmivaron, July 16, 1863. THE DISTURBANCES IN NEW YORK. The troubles at New York are specially deprecated for high natiowal reasons, as thoy may stay for a time the strong arm of the government in crushing out the re- bellion, To that extent they postpone the day when this government may intervene to preserve the natioual- | ity of the republic of Meico. CONDITION OF GENERAL SICKLES. General Sickles is still rapidly improving. Ho was able to day to sft up for some time at the window of his room. He is vory anxious to get upon his crutches, and expects In a little white to be able to use them, GEN. WOOL SUPERSEDED BY GEN. DIX. Major General Dix bas been ordered to proceed at once to New York to relieve General Wool in the command of that department. THE ARMY. The departments of North and South Carolina have been consolidated into one department, and Major General Foster has been designated as the general com- | manding. | THE NAVY. | Captain Sands has been detached from the Roanoke and ordered to the command of the Dicotah. | Captain Gansevoort bas been detached from special | duty at New York and ordored to the command of the | Roanoke. Commander Almy {s ordered to the command of the steamer Connecticut. THE INVASION OF OHIO. Movements of Merg: 's Rebel Forces. Gyowsan, July 15, 1863. Morgan’s robel forces this afternoon were within twelve miles of Hillsboro, Highiand county, Ohio. He is supposed to be moving eastward, Morgan's Forces Driven Back by Our Gunboat, Curcissati, July 16, 1863. At twelve o'clock, last night, it was reported that the advance guard of Morgan's rebel forces was at West Union, Adams county. His scouts approached the river Marysville this morging; but wore driven back by our gunboats. Morgan's Forees Surrended. Graxnati, July 16, 1963. It te said that Morgan was about Picketon today, and that our forces are closing around Lim and will give some trouble soon. tral Railroad. Ataanr, July 16, 1969 ‘The Board of Directors of the Central railroad held » meeting in this city this afternoon and declared a somi- annual dividend of 31¢ per con! Francisco. San Franctsoo, Cal., July 13, 1963. Sailed, ship Gaspeo, for New York, carrying three thousand sacks of copper ore, nineteen thousand dive bun. | dred hides, thirty-three thousand gations of oil, ono hun | dred and sixty sacks of mustard seed, one thousand three | hundred bates of wool and a quantity of raisins and other | California products—all valued at two hundred thousand doliars. Rio coffee has advanced to thirty cents per pound. Two hundred and seventy sacks of silver ore from the | Sheba mines, in the Hamboldt district, went forward to | Aspinwall by the St. Louis to-day. It is destined for England, The ore is very rich, but contains a substance extremely difficnlt to separate from silver by any pro cess used at Washoo, It is hoped that oxperiments in England will be more successful. H Ban Frawcnsco, Cal, July 15, 1863. Arrived, steamer Oregon, from the Mexican ports, bringing $76,000 in treasure and about 1,000 sacks of gold, silver and copper ore, This forenoon the Mexican mine adjoining the Ophir mine in Comatock ledge, of the Washoo mines, cayed in, filling the cavity from which ore had proviourly been taken. inbarors bad barely eaiheieut werning ran, | cal At the same time there were indications that the Ophir maine would also cave in, and this caused the |. borers to ay Aeag it, none of them daring to retarn. Dates from Hong Kong are to May 80. The tappings are ravaging the Greensted districts, causing nigher icon Phe American ship Furopa sailed for New York last ‘The ship Hamlet, from Doston, arrived at Hong Kong on . by by bad been murdered by one of the sea- mon. Personal igence. Among the arrivals in town is 1. M. Schwerin, United States bearor of despatches from Port Hudson and New Orleans, who bas lef, for Philadainhia and Weahinetan. lA geveral had kept out of his way. Arrival of the Ocean Queen. ‘The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Wilson, from Aspiowall on the 8th in with the Caltvornia mails, pas- sengers and treasure, arrived at this port yesterday mora- ing. Tho following is the SPEOIK LIST OF THE OCRAN QUERN. FROM BAN FRANCIS 1,200 J.B. Newton & Co. ‘600 Jennings &Browster W. P, Taalfe....... 1,000 Paker & Morriit. 600 C. Hl. Grant & Co Marcus, Hawley.. Wells, Fargo &Co.. Total........+++. $187,757 2,331 $6,943 From Aspinwall. Graxsl total.......$194,400 THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Best and Cheapest Newspaptr in the” World. ‘The Weexty Henan, for this week, ready to-morrow (Saturday) morning, will coutain:— Full particulars of the Great Excitement in this City, in Opposition to the Enforcement of the Conscription, with accounts of the terribie Slaughter of the Soldiers and the Populace. Particulars of the Escape of the Rebol General Leo's Army Across the Potomac. The Attack on Charlestoz—‘eneral Gilmore's official acoount. Particulars of the Surrender of Port Hudson to the Forecs under Gen. Banks, Additional particulars of the Surrender of Vicksburg. Tho Latest News from North Carolina, Tennessee, Ar- kansas, Texas, Havana, Moxico, Europe, &¢. Pootry—** Port Hadson,”’ « The Yacht."” . The Blonde or the Brunette—the Yousg Lawyer's Story. A vory interesting account of the Visit of Mr. and Mrs. Pipking to the Army. Sporting—Racing and Trotting—Cricket—Tho Prize Ring, &e. Agriculture—The Field—The Orchard—Special Ma- hures—The Fiower Garden, &c. Tt will also contain Reviews of the Money, Provision, Cattle, Horse and Famity Markets; Editorials on Promi- nent Events of the Duy, Ship News, and reports of all other interesting and important news. A large amount of interesting Reading Matter. Single copies Five cents. Aunual subscription price: . seeeee DD Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, $1. 5Oeach. An oxtra copy will be sent to every club often. Twenty copies, to ope address, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price. "An extra copy will be sont to clubs of twenty. Thess rates mite the WREXLY HERALD the cheapest publica'ion in the country. ADVERTISEMENTS 10 a limited number, at fifty cents per line, will be inserted in the WexkLy Hera. ee eh Ome! Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missourt State Lotterios. 8, 6, 24, 59, 5. 161. Kentvery, 58, 6,8 1, 5. 39, nal . J Circulars it fre if x ld re e| wee Sea Tee OF ON EMURRAY, EDDY & 00., Covingion, ky. oF Bt. Louis, ido. OMcial Drawings of the Shelby College Lottery of Kentucky. . Exrns Cass 48!—July 15, 1853. 58, 40, 54, 38, 51, 66, 70, 35, 27, 22, 63, 19. Crass 482—July 16. 1858. 34, 63, 24, 31, 30, 60, 56, 1, 28, 59, 12, 72, 33, 75. Circulars sent by addressing sonars & co. “Wilmnin ston, Delaware, Prizes Cashed tn ait ries, Information given. nalized Lottes 1B. (ES, Broker, street, room No, 1, N. ¥. artes de Visite, with and position, fur $1, at KUSSELL'S, ji—By Vaughan, ‘admit his work to be the for $1, of Un- corner of Cort'andt and a O91 Canal oucet, 12 Cartes de V 228 Bowery. Broadway best in the city. de , at TAIT Bridgewa Patnt—Fire and Water Proof—for cottages, barns roofs, veskels, ontate work, de. R, Kis) NOLS, Agent, 74 Maiden lane. Composite Iron Relling—A Solid Cast and Wrought Iron Fence, withont points or creviers for runt, HUTCHINSON & WICKERSHAM, 259 Caual street, east of roadway, A Bad Breath—The Greatest Curse the boman family is Low to, How many lovers it has sepa for ever parted. The subject ; rest friend will not menuion it, and you are ignorant of the fact, yourself, To ellect a radical eure, uae the “HALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS” as A dentrifice night ond morning. It also beauties the ewm- Diesion, removing ull tan, pliuples and. freckles, leavin the skin oft white.” Price 9) cents. For sale by druggists, Benutiful Compiexton.—Laird's Rioom of Youth or Liquid Peart, for preserving and beautifying the complexion aud skin. All droggists and 463 Broadway. Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urt- nary and Sexual Systems.—New and reliable treatment—in cilvclope free of charie. “Avdrens ‘Dit J. SEillin Houghtou, ¢uvelope free re Je fe Howard Association, Philadelphia. W. A. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Best in the world; instantaneous, harmless and reliable. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. Factory, 81 Barelay street. Wigs, Toupees, Mair D: Hair Dyecin, ga Moriuvia Cream, for beautifying’ the hair, ac W. ke JATCHELOR'S, 16 Bond street. Chrtstadoro's Hair, Dye, Preservative eS Fae a Eo 8 Ae oe Tan, Freckles, Sallowness, Fruapti kin rod Seeeuset lemishes cul G0) RAUDS ftalian Medicated Soap, 453 Broadway, near Grand street, No More Gray Hair or Baldnoss.—45 tt f. a a SEAN nor pla judy. Consultation free, RAN! For the Hair Barry's Tricopherous.— The best and cheapest artic! 14 by Druggies, “Children Teething.”—The Mother finds a faithful friend in Mrs. WINSLOW'S $ m dymninry And darrivomrelovee ving in we cures cis, cures wind colle. 8 sing Follel and nealth to the ebild H gives rest to the mother. 28 cents a bottle quiets, 50c. mnie ae Wy e, Bost, Buplt'Sa Bey street nat ry i, Bi yy druggist HUl's Hair Dye, 50c., natural, reliable, Depot No 1B drugsis'a =p: —— MISCELLANEOUS. jack or Brown, jarciay street, Bold by all Lyons MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, ‘The Original and Certain Vermin Exterminator. ‘Tho extraordinary effects of this article for killing Roaches, Ants, Bugs, Fleas, &e., an for preserving Furs, Cloths, Pur- niture, &e, from Moths, baa been tested for twenty years, | and warranted reliable, Tt is free from polson, Beware of | imitations and counterfetts. Kach flask has the signature of B, LYON. Lyon's Rat Pitiscertain death to Rats and Mice. Sold by all druggists and farnitare dealers, DEMAS 8. BARNES & 00O., Agents, . 202 Broadway, New York. “B TO PUYSICIA’ gs Heal faculty of jseanes of the lungs. He hag received of Int geet Sotcore from palmate who wave uecd. A, ond A all the attention of the this country to the use of his Schiedam ber begs " a Soho tentify to he. it benefit th fi would rup no risk by ft ine tw fale trial. Pi 4 Fad gu ad py country is 5 —— MISCELLANEOUS. Nanna en, . DORA RAN : A : : [From the Richmond Waig.} ‘The Charlemon Courier makes timely suggestion. in re. commending the attention of our goverument to the natu. Falizatton and cnltivation or Calisays, for the pre- |, ervation of the health of our soldiers, This article has = | pecn."4F effect upon the liver, and guards the syx tem aga. disease by exposure and frregular diet. It | te sata that RO steat success of the Plantation Bitters of Dr. Drake, which, Previous to our unhappy didicultics, was, “rn homes, was owing to the extract of comtained as one of iis principal in | found in most South. Callsaya Bark whiel tt. gredients.—“In eon irmatio.” of this, we have heard one of, ‘our most distinguished physick, “ns remark, that whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dictets? OF Atmospheric causes, he invariably relieved himself by Pian *tlon Bitters, Now that these Bitters cannot be obialued, a subs,{itute should be Prepared. We understand our covernment hag Opene.t 09- gotiations with Dr. Drake, through a secret agent, but wt what truth we donot know.” * “ We are exceedingly obliged to the Richmond Whig for ite remembrance of “Auld Lang Syne," but we can assure “our government” that the Plantation Bitters are not for aale to any “sceret agents,” North or South, ‘There is pro- ably several other things that “our government” will yos want, Te We k now that we hare the best and most popular medt- dine in the world. We are not arraid to show what It ie composed f, soa? Physicians aro compelied to recommend tt, Cacisava Banx has been coiebrated for over two hundred _ years, and was sold during Cie relgn of Lous XVI., King of France, for the enormous price of its own welght in silver. It ls remarkable for Dyspeyain, Fevers, Weakness, Constipa- tion, &e. lai Cascanitta Bark.—For ‘Diarchaw, Cotte and discases of the stomach and bowels. . Daxper0x.—For Inflammation of tha Lo'as and: Dropat- cal Affections. rom Cnaxowtee Frowens,—For enfeebled digestion. Lavenve Frowsns.—Aromatic, stimulant and tonle— “highly invigorating in nervous debility. Wintencrrey.—¥or Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c, ry Axise.—Au aromatic carminative; creating flesh, musde and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Another wonderful ingredivnt, of Spantsh origin, impart- ing beauty to the complesion and brilliancy to the mind, te yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we withheld fts name forthe present, Humbuge ana quacks how! about the Plantation Bitters; but the following ia what's the matter, and they know it:— PLANTATION BiTTERS WILL CURB Cotd Extremities and Fever'sh Lipa Bour Stomach and Fetid Breath, Flatuleney and Indigestion, Mervous Affections Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath, Pain over the Eyes, Mental Despondency. Prostration, Great Weakness, Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowel, LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA, Vory particularly recommended to clergymen, merchants, lawyers and persons of sdl@joiary habits, Also for delicate femates and weak persons who require «gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculticn Bold by all respectable Physicians, Gruggista, grocers, hotels, saloons, country stores, Ac. Be particular that each bottle beara the fac simile of orm signature on + ateol plate labol, with our private zovernment stamp over the cork. _ PH. DRAKE & CO., 02 Broadway, N.Y. A CARNIVAL ay BLOOD AND PLUNDER, REIGN OF TERROR IN NVw YORK. REENACTMENT OF TUE BLOODY SCENES FRENCH REVOLUTION. THE THIMVES OF THE METROPOLIS IN THE ABCENDANI, And Holdihg Undiaputed im the City for Two Daye. THE POLICE DEFIED AND BEATEN BY A MOB. Woneu Become Sxifuriated and Join the Rioters. UNPARALLELED OUTRAGE AND INHUMANITY. BRUTALITY TO WGMEN AND CHILDREN. SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE BADLY BEATEN. THE MOB ATTACK A REPORTER. They Kil a Negro and Roast His Body in the Street. Indiscriminate Sacking and Burning of Dwellings, Cowartly Murder of’ Cotonel O'Srien and the Destructton of bis House. Killing of a Fireman by « Negro, and the Summary Vengeance of the Mob, NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. PATENT STEGL COLLARS—EASILY Ae ‘ook | ke linen; last a sear. A full _nesort Sacks de Bleente by mail, ents fine fiwen Lply Colle caus Seen ee Lots tetas eents each”? ™Sherrhi BLAKE, 319 Broadway.” SUIDE TO THE NUDSON RIVER AND ITs TRI. Ciwtarten man rin 8 ae aon men Bact Gate Monmiaing, Cattssil Mountains and other ne Musiia: 75 conta. Guide to New Chey ‘ang 3 conta A. juide tothe Fal price 78 conta. A Gere eames a Scatter pay epee ba tT. NELSON & BOND, 157 Grand street New Yor. A. ‘A. A. GOLD 18 DOWN—REPRIGERATRES AT + em Seg: BASBFORD'S Creat Cooper Institute, Astor p'ace. ADORE FAAP TUES ( IONS, INVERTED NAIL LARGED er ete Gy TS EQarrae ere on area IRRCTION LABELS AND 1, Din Saar Wdeeee tear {JiLTONS INSOLOBLE CEMENT 18 A NEW THING. fotbing like it has ever been before offered to the public. It fe not © combination of rubber, guite perea or glue, Ie dlicks patches and linings to boots and shoss efictontiyy strong without stitching. IC mends broken furnttare, erocke- Fy, tora, bone, fvory and all articles of household use. Th te aliquid, and as easiiy applied as common paste, Tt ts ine luble tn water or‘oll. Tt adheres olly aubstances firmly and completety. Put upin packages for family and manufee turers’ use, from two ounces toa hundred pounds. For sale At all stores an HILTON BROS. & CO., Proprietors, Providenon. OMice corner of Dyer and Pine streote. prsuisuzD THIS DAY. oy, THE MIDNIONT QUEEN. 5 puthor of “Bil ‘Btara,” ¢ By Cousin Mag Corton, px ToS ak ver Byun ILLUSTRATIONS BY DARLEY. ILLUMINATED COVERS. — a Price Twenty-five Conta thi the popule ¢ series, now so ita suCeeEe Fival Mt ‘: ect ice ss, wl prove aa This story, the pa ; into et May bide fair to sai Bigg a aie yt s copy. generally kuown a8 romance the Mailed free of postage on Fe eipt of ine price, PREDERLG A. B ‘ate sPRAny, oe = MUSK’TS FOR SALE—FIRST @LASS 10.000 nme Apr rug 1 i ‘