The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1863, Page 2

r 4 OUR AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our London, Paris and Berlin Despatches, Speculations in Steamships by Anglo- Rebel Members of Parliament. Iuteresting Points and Develop- ments, &., &e., &e. Our London Correspondence. Loxvon, July 11, 1863. Becitement Produced by (he Invasion of the North—Exulta- tiom at the Prospect of Rabel Successes—Roelnck's De- bate Strangled by the Friends of the Rebels—Dis- grace and Humiliation of Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay— Sumpatny of the Masses for the Union Cause—Cause of My, Lindsay's Hostility lo te United States—His Bootless Journey (0 America in 1869—Steamers Seni (0 the Pa- cific as Privateers by Mr. Lindsoy—Interest of @reat Britain in the Destruction of Americon Commerce—Eng- land Fititustering in China—Decision of the Monkey in the Oheese Case—Lion, k. J. Walker's Pamphlt—English Filibustering in Japan and Probable Way in that Coun- try, de., de. The excitement produced by the advance of Lee's army into Venneyjvania exceeds everything that has occurred since the news of the Trent ailsir, The Times and other journals hostile to American interests speak in undigguised exultation of the rebel raid, The Bhi of a piece of cheese between a cat and dog. After very grave deliberation Mr Justice Chimpanzee declared aa he Could not wee thit either bad establisbed his caso clearly and-te-the satis(action of the court, Be Og gion: i cheese f—a sen yepoe be settled aso, iaedione execution, to the unutteral dismay and disgost of dotb litigants Let Whang Fom tako warning Yrom this decision, which with ao doubt be quoted ag @ precedent. ‘The very able paruphiet om the war, and particularly on the repudiation acts of Jeff, Davis and Slidell, which T sent you by the steamer of the 8th, is creating consider- abie stir in partamentary and ministerial circles. It will go ar to demolish Mr. Roebuck in the event of that ill- advised member isisting upon the conclusion of the American debate on Monday evening next. the Polish insurrection etill continaee to drag along, and 1 still think that it will cause a war between France nod Russia. Kach party goes on preparing for a conflict, and the partial acceptance only of the proposition of the oe roe shows clearly that Russia is merely trying to gain time, . Al Far! Russell denied hig belief in the proba bility of a war with.Japan, almost everybody thinks that 4 war is next to mevitable, Once such a conflict is com- menced no one cau tell when it will end.” Although the Japanese government bas the murderers of Mr. Richardson, the failure of the Tycoon to pay down at once half a million dollars (£100, ‘a8 compensation to his frierds will entail a war that will cost each country bun- dreds of millions. Were it not England's continual polioy to filibuster among every community of semi-barbarous people, and bully and break down all vations that have wealth and commercial resources, with a direct object to obtain comn.treial profit, such a piece of warlike litigation as this would be considered a losing business. Probably at the end of the qonflict the Japan- ese will be invited—at the mouth of the cannon—to pay Mr, Bull for lis expenges in fighting that innocent peo; le; in case of a refusal half their territory will undoubt- edly be seized, or a British viceroy on the throne, of Jepan, With Franee bombarding the cities of Mexico, and marching through the lend and desolating it; with the Frglich in Japon, and doth nations grasping und over. running Ch na with fire and sword, it looks very consist- ent in those gentle lambs to try and prevent the United States government from eavirs the country from dismem- berment and devastation | They will xocn have enough employment to other quarters to keep them busy. Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, July 10, 1863. great American republic is spoken of as in its last ex- tremity. Vicksburg and Port Hudson are also announced as certain to be Union failures. In the street the same deflant, bostilo and exultant tone pervades nearly all the commercial and political classes, Per cotra, in the House of Commons Mr. Roebuck's adjourned debate seems about to be strangled, and that Dy the urgent appeals of the advocates of the rebels’ cause. They ‘‘see vo good’’ that can come from a further prosecution of the debate in the logistature, and they do see in prospective an overwhelming defeat, and majority against them, This appareut anomaly aud coutradic- tion in Parliament and out of doors admits of an easy ex. planation, The invasion of the North gives to the tory party an opportunity to keep up a show of courage and adopt the tone of bullies, which hag been prevalent on every glimmer of rebel successes since the war Dogan, But when it comes to the action of the govern- ment in as important @ matter as recognition the case is different. They evidently fear the failure of Lee's inva- sion, or tho complete destruction of bis army, and with it the entire hopes of the rebel canse; and the: any action of the government or of the House of Commons in their favor would make them look exceedingly foolish, aad compromise the nation, Mr. Gregory admits that there would be an overwhelming majority against the motion, and advises its withdrawal. The absolute aud unqualified deaial of the Cabinet, and also of the Em peror’s mouthpiece—the Montieur—of the assertions of Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay, have left those gentlemen with vory damaged reputations for truth and veracity, while the condemnation of the entire pros of | the country, and the ridicule of Fun, have completed the discomfiture and dis- grace of the amateur diplomatists. As Parijament is expected to adjourn in about three weeks, nothing The Recognition Schemes—The Emperor Wilt Follow Kng- lond—Effect of the Invasion in Enxope—-The Feperor at Vichy, de., de. Y Our Southern (riends are in high glee at the hdbe that the Southern invasion will so tufluence public opipton in Fnglana that Mr. Roebuck's motion for recognition will ve acceptably feccived when it comes up again in Par. Nament: As that is a question which in afew days will be decided, speculation upon it is useless. It is very certain that the action of the Emperor wilt depend entirely upon the course pursued by England, This 1s said tobe the cage not only as regards America, but Poland, and it is Delleyed that at a Cabinet council, over which the Km- peror presided, just before his departure for Fontainebleau, it was unanimously agreed that in both these important matters the onus of section should be thrown upon England, and that France was ready to follow im her footsteps. A rumor is ip however, recognize the Southern confederacy, France will seek an ally in Spain, who declares herself ready to grant the recognition. Sir. Rost, the rebel ambassador to Ma- rid, has been bere fur some time, avd held interviews whereby the matter is all arranged. If tho recognition of the Southern confederacy depends upon Eng'and, there is little probability of our bemg in- terferod with at present. Much as she hates us, much an she desires to sce our country broken and destroyed, feelings to her matertal interests; apd she bas no disposi- Lion to. see her commerce swept from the seas by the | swarm of privatcers which would appear. at the first tap | Punch and | of the drum, Shonid the English government depart from | its policy of non-intervention in our affairs, {t will come | from the pressure brovght to bear upon it by public opinion, which pressure has been very much increased more definite will be done on the subject of recognition | since the arrival of the news of the Southern invasion. till anotner year. Britaio, ted by the advanced liverals and many of the | leading minds of Europe, will sweep like a torusdo over | the kingdom, previded we can get the news of an over | whoiming defeat o: Lee's army; but if Washington Is ‘The deop and hearttelt sympathy for | The apathy manifested in the North, and particolarly in the Unien cause which pervades the masses of Grext | Pennsylvania, is regarded in Europeas an evidence that the people are in favor of peace, even with disunion. We are duily and hourly hoping for news which will convince them to the contrary. Must we wait and hope in vain? ‘The Emperor has. savely arrived at Viepy, where he | taken, or Philadelphia captured, the effecton public | gees every year in the interest of his liver. During opinion will be disheartening. The secret of Mr. W. 8. Lindsay's bitter hostility to the | ber that about four years ago this little man, with great | this season it is understood that be will put the finishing tonches to the final proofs of the first and second volumes | United States is quickly told. Your readers will remem. | of his ‘Life of Cwear,’” which is now being printed at ; the imperial printing office. The Fmpress never goes to ambition, went to America with a great flourish of tram. | Vichy with bis Majesty. Her absence is prescribed by pets, and had it stated in his own organ—the Shipping | the Emperor's physicians, and she afterwards joins him Garelte—that he was “authorized” by her Majesty's goy. | at Biarritz, ernment to proceed to Washington and “confer’’—a very | convenient word is ‘‘conter’’—with the American govern- meat respecting some much needed (to British eyes and faterests) alterations of your navigation laws. The miu- istry at once came out wiih an oflicial declaration that this man Lindsay was authorized by no one but himself | to go ou any such errand. Thev the shipowners of Lon don had a public meeting aud repudiated Mr. Lindsay completely as a leader or mouthpicce of their body. all | ® slight contusion of the knee, this action stamped Mr. Lindsay, uot only as an intrusive | Chatel meddler, but as a falsifier. The Shipping Gazette is well known to be under his control, and besides the assertion of his journal he himself claimed to be “authorized” to speak for the government. You may also remember that T unmasked his pretensions in one of my letters to your, journal from here, and warned the merchants and gtates- | parig for the South of France, and will return in about | men of the United States not to be taken in by bis un. | fe the New York Chamber of Commerce took him up and got most egregiously Lumbugged by this miserable ebaria. tan. The American press exposed him, he was treated with cool civility by the government at Washington, and his pretentious mission produced no fruits except the dis- race of its author and the humiliation of ali who listened | to him, { We now bave two more acts in the drama carried on | by this man, one of which will prove— unless thwarted by prompt action—to be a serious | aiair to your great commercial interests. Smarting under the diegrace that foliowed his falsehoods and un- nded pretensions. But notwithstanding this warning | Hi | authorized and abortive efforts at diplomacy, Mr. Lindsay | has been the most bitter and relentless evemy of the | United States ever since this war gave him an opporta- nity to carry on his machinations, And jn ail his move- | ments love of gain js the ruling motive. He actually had | the cheok to send off one or two of his old tubs of steam- ers to America ov purpose to sell them to the govern- ment, when the rebellion first broke out, and that di- rectly after he had made a speech to constitu. | ents at Sunderland in favor of the rebels. His last | move if on & par with all the others. He has now | font cut four steamers to British Columbia, under pretonce of carrying op a trade to China, but which ! have positive evidence are to be armed at Vancouver's Island of some other part of the Pacific, and go cruising aa privateers against American shipping. And 1am told, too, that the “‘houorable’? member takes a large risk in the buceancering veuture, looking for a covsiderable sbare of his pay for the ships furnished in the spoils obtained from capturing your mercbantmen. A personal friend of mine, who is iu the secrets of the rebel agents and specu. lators, gives me this inrormation. These steamers for Britich Colambia are mentioned in the journals—in the Times of July 4 among others—very openly, as if they were merely engaged in a legitimate commerce. But I aun certain the facts are as bave stated them. One or more of these steamers have béon gome pearly six months. So before this intelligence can be fashed across the continent from the columns of the Fxrato to Caliior- nia the piratical vessels owned by a British member of Parilamont will probably be aiready on acruise and in possession of rich prizes, Had 1 not the very best evi donce I should not make these assertions, IIs no coa- Jecture, but positive proof. There are plenty of men in this country who would make money out of contracts if there wore a war between England avd the United States, while others like the ro- vellion to flourish for the spoile that it gives them in various ilogitimate speculations. Tt serves the pur res | devastation among the furniture. where they enjoy eea bathing together, She and the Prince Tmperial are at St. Clond. Mile, Augustine Prohan, the charming and popular soubrette of the Comedie Francaise. hud a narrow escape from death a few days since. Riding in an open car- | riage with two gentlemen ou the heights of St. Cloud, the horses took fright and ran down hill and threw the carriage over the parapet. One of the gentlemen was immediately kitled, the shoulder of the otber was broken, and the corchman lies at the hospital ina very 4 | ous condition, One of the horses was killed. Mile. han escaped by throwing herself from the carriage, with “Spectres"’ are all the rage here now. At the the French dramatic version of Miss Brad- under the title of “Le Secret de Mademoi- The | don's | hosts are algo om show at the little Dejazet and the Saile Robin. Talking of ghosts, the Emperor's favorite ghost seer, Hume, is here, and has just published his “Inci- dents’’ in French. { Mr H. 1. aterm and Mise Kate Bateman have lett | ove month. List of Americana registered at the American banking onses in Paris for the week ending July 10:—Samuel B. Caldwell and daughter. Rev. ¥. H Canfield and son, David | Olyphant and son, R. W. Howes, Jr.: Missos Hyatt, Mrs. R. W. Howes, Miss Howes, Mr. and Mrs. Fd. B. Abbot, Mrs. G. Catlin, from New York; Geo. W. Doane, Chicago: Geo, ©, Rand, James Eddy, John A. Bursham, from Boston; Milbur F. Parker, Connecticut. Our Berlin Correspondence. Barun, July 8, 1863. Riots in Berlin—Numerous Arrests—Coming Evenig Cast Their Shadows Before” —The Fourth of July—Opin- ion of a German Sevant—Louis Napoleon and the South- ern Confederary, fe. In my last week's report I stated that unbroken tran- quillity continued to reign in Berl, To-day this state. ment requires some modification. A local riot, that oc- curred on Wednesday evening, has led to disturbances which threatened to assume serious proportions, and has called forth very energetic moasuree on the part of the government, The scene of action was a square called the Moritz Patz and the streets contiguous to it, where seve- ral thousand persons assembled and made an attack upou the houses of some obnoxious individuals, smashmg the windows, breaking open the doors and creating no little The constables were hooted and insulted, and in one or two places barricades were erected, which, however, were abandoned without resistance on the appearance of strong detachments of police. Of courre many arrests bavo | takon place, especially on Saturday evening, when the | rioters were joined by large numbers of workmen who haa just received their week's pay, and had been pre- paring for the ekrimmage by copious libations of schoape and Bavarian beer. A regular charge was made upon the police, and @ lieutenant of the force, by the name of Hoppe, was 20 severely wounded that bis lite te despaired of. Of the populace, too,at least thirty were more or lose dangerously hurt, and on the evening above no less than two bundred and fifty eight are officially reported to have been seized and loaged In durance vile. The next morning proclamation was issued, informing the public that the military were called out and would be ordered to make use of their arms on the slightest provocation, and the inhabitants were enjoined to keep at home and not to approach the ecene of disturbances, ee any one found loitering about there would be immediately taken up. At the same time two of the gates leading to the riotous districts were cloned and no one allowed to pass; in short, a state of siege on a emall scale was proclaimed for that part of the city, These precautions appear to have had the desired effect; at any rate the emeuies have ) cessed for the inst two days, although It is rumored that of these mon and of the ruling snd commercial elnsses | they wilt break out again in an opposite quarter of the geoerally in Great Britain if the immense float. ing foreign and domestic commerce of America can be cut up. crippled, devastated and swept away, no matter by what means’ It gives more room for British commercial enterprise, it helps to bankrupt American capitalists, merchants and shipowners, and it inflicts serious ov the nation at large, by diminishing its wealth and { wer. All thie T hope wilt be an ind 1 ¥ united and cruah the rebelliog M1 a in Pat startling aecoun's of most jagraut erucitive inflicted om British sab ects tn thooothern state, auch as weuld have roused (he entire nation toa war hewt had it taken piace under the autbority of the « be'ligerent) bat, we it t to you to reviod, iamont lav: evening there came out some very | been iately town—the Voigtinnd—which i chiefly inhabited by | roughe, and may be termed the Five Points of Perlio. Am yet no political character ts attributed to these street { Tows. Indeed the democratic party disapprove of them most decidedly, and even suspect the reaction of baving got them up to afford government a pretext for still more wiringent meagores of represaion than those which have Suth suspicions, if really enter. 1 tained, are entirely without foundation. It is dangerous playing with Gre, espectally at amoment like the ‘aod, far from are to excite disturbances, with the view of making use hem for ulterior purposes, T faction are greatiy sivnoy da was among Ubeit (rieods, thes vc it excited ttle atten- | convinced: the rulmg tion, and will be consigned y reumlovutory red tape | and alarmed at this sudden interruption of the of ihe Foreign Other. } wanquillity which the country bas hitherto en- J hear conlitmation of the tows | eent you Inat wool | , apd whieh they peinted fo witn #0 much enti. Peapecting the large iiect of + croisere that ave been | faction as showmg the indifierence of the people nt large pat under contract wiveo thi decision of the Alexmpara | to th® violation of the titution unesre- cage, 1 know the very yirtior v ho ure denwing uy the | motions dimmissai of ite dereaders. In sveh cases a mere pos, and bal! Goou give Yous Wet the Burldere, if | trifle will sometimes lead to The greatest consequences. In they can be odtained. | vrance the reform boyeneta covet Tous Philippe bis Crest Hritain js Hi/bustering io Chiow in a very exion. > thr nd even here tu Merlin the potato riete of 1847 sive manner. Captalo Sherrard Osboro bas gone out | were the forerunners of the revelation of 1848. Now, ag there, wiih permission n ber Pritannic day then, there |e something if the aie that makes people irri. government to evier the maval fervice wf ine table and Atecnmtented; the better clawes chave under Celestial Fmperor, aud he hot @ formidable foot, | the curiadmentof their potition Liberties. the lower oriers built principally tn this count:y on private speculaas a. In some parts of the @alestial Grapire the Britons are ad ing the rebels, it will ome out probably as did the famous legal case—reporied In <b sup oF 'badrus— where under the matersal privadions to which (ey are subject. ed. and ail aliae feel avague desire for change, which they consider, a. of not, 8 RY¥NONyMOCR with improvement, a word, both he magubey Wad Judes Oa Uinuule Mvuivine soe owoer. | abd Lhe anual aeRbere arGde @ NAuLy Se circulation here, | to the effect that, Englund refusing to | ‘and taken Washington or Baltimore, the i : selle Anrore,”” is drawing crowded houres. and the | Present; | NEW YORK HERALD, ton, and e apark may avilice to produce a tremendor« explosion, We have but to cast a glanoe at i’oland to 5° what important results will sometimes arise (rom sinait ) Ane bow a littio Lamemayygrad ually gxpavd into amover conflagration. ; wigs! The Fourth of July was celebrated, ag usual, by the Amerigans reaidect at Berim, although their namber has diminished vary percepubly ia compariaen with fortes tines. The Company that met at the Hotel de St Petersburg was composed of pot above twenty five ladies cud gentiemen (the sterner sex greatly predominating), and the recollection of happier daya— Non @ maggior dotore la Seemed to impart somewhat ‘of an turm to the Speeches delivered on the oocasion, Dotwithstanding (he Gopfidence atill expressed in the maintenance or res- toration of the Union, Mr. Judd proposed “The day we celebrate,” prefacing his toast with @ few remarks, in which ho stated bis conviction that the All Seeing Power had pot decreed the overthrow of tho most be- moficent goverument that hadever existed on earth — of the only one ever founded on the = prin- ciples of rational liberty. The triumph of right might be deferred, but it was sure to prevail in Uw ve the health of Prosident Lincoln, ized in @ moat cloqoent strain, closing with the hope that he would be re clected by the upavi- mous voice of the people on the expiration of his present term of office, Mr. Kretsmaneaid that there never was & government ander which mon lived #0 free and happy a8 that of the United States. It gave av asylum to the oppressed from all parts of the world, and it was for that reason that everywhere the oppreased sym- pathized with it8 trials and prayed for its success, while the oppressors exulted in the of its discomfture, Adverting to the war, be remarked that America had reazon to be proud of both parties, “If the South bas produced a Lee and a Jackson, they are Ameri caps too; and if we are whipped we are whipped by Amer‘oans. The longer the struggte lasts. the more «ac Tifices it entails on us; the more complete will be the vindication of the doctrines in the Declaration of Todo} : the one blot on our escutcheon will be erased, and the Goapel of Liberty proclaimed for all men. Professor Neumann, of Munich, a distinguished German savant—who is now cocupied with a ‘History of the United States,”’ from the first coloization to thr present time—raide a speech in bie own language, which was listened to with great atteution, and deserves notice 9 contamning the views of au impartial observer on the crisis which the country is now going through, and the charactor of which, be said. has been most dis | gracefully misrepresented by the European press, and above all by “that vile print,” the London Times, To tho opinion of Professor Neumann, ‘notwithstanding the defective military system and the tnisconduct or treachery of some of the gonerals; pb gage ny hd instances of culpable egotism and irrcsolution in the higher regions of | government, the tree States have never shown «more | moral grandeur than during the last two years, and re. publican institutions have never come out with 30 much splendor, magvificence and power. What monarchy | would bave been able to raise over a million volunteors, and to furnish the thousand millions of dollars necosaary for carrying on the war? What monarchy would have been able to:conatruct the ships required to biickado a coust three thovsand five bundred and forty-nine miles in | extent, and at the some time to fit out powerful fleets to | combat an enemy numerous, skilful and brave almost to | mn‘ j Thomas. Jeffers: gral address of the 4th of hat the republican form of government, | instead of being weak, is in reality the sirongest in the } wortd, being the only one in which every citizen would arm in its defence, and consider its destruction @ personal | fayury."” MW Neuraann is persuaded, like most European politi cians, that the Mexican expedition was only undertaken by Louis Napoleon to pave the way for an ihtervention | fa North America, and that the fal! of Puebla has re | moved the chief obstacle to the execution of his plans. | ‘The Paris correspondent of the somi-official Nord 1 Deutsche Zeitung affirms positively that the French Em- ror has decided upon reengnizing the rebels, and ints that he hus already come to an understanding with | the British Cabinet, or at least with Lord Palmerston. ‘ The disclosures of Mr. Roebuck are certainly highly sig- j nificant; and when it is recollected that the honorable + member for Sheffield Fogland,as she always lias done, will sacrifice all her ; { ‘was at one time devotediy attached to old Pam, and brought in the famous motian in the Pa- cific business which neutralized the vote of the House of Lords against him, we may, perhaps, not be mistaken in supposing that be knows more of real intentions of his ex-patron than the Assyrian gravedigger or than John Russoll himself. A great deal will anquestionably de- \d upon the contents of the next American packet. If FP brings us intelligence that Lee has defeated Heche, recogn! the Southern republic by the allied conspirators will not be long in folowing. NEWS FROM THE NORTHWEST. Additional Particulars of the Cabin Creek Fight—Indian Tervitory—Rebels Utter- ly Reuted—Forty Killed—Movements of General Blunt—Orders, &c. OUR FORT SCOTT CORRESPONDENCE. Fort Soorr, Kansas, July 16, 1863. By the arrival of parties from the train returning from Fort Blunt, we learn some particulars of the movements | of General Blunt, and of the fight on the 1st and 2d inst., ; at Cavin Creek, between Colonel Williams, of the Firat Kaneas colored regiment, and the Cherokee rebel leader, | Colonel Standsvaitie, The principal details have already | ‘been forwarded you from the Hixatn correspondent with Genera! Blunt. THR SCENE OF THE CONYLICT. ‘That officer was met with his cavalry eommand at it is now known, Fort Blunt. When tho or, a | traig with its escort emerged from the timber | it found the General prepared for battle. It was supposed that it was an advancing rebel force, and therefore a warm reception was prepared. General Blunt expected | to reach the fort on the evening of the 12th, When the train left everything at that post was looking up. ‘THE GARRIBON bad been quite short of supplies, and the want of ani- mais for foraging purposes enabled the enemy te raid all around Colovel Phillips. Still the commandant was in good spirits and eonfident of his ability to hold out inden nitely. The forces were highlv elated at the news of Gen. Blunv’s anticipated movement, which at the time was not definitely Luown. YORT GIBSON is situated on the Grand river, about two miles from its confluence with the Arkansas = Jt is @ dismantied military post which was abandoned:by our forces in 1860. They o¢- cupied Fort Smith, Itisina rally strong pesition, Col. Phillips, of the Third Indiana regiment, who is in corm mand of the brigade, bas fortified it very strongly. The works enclose an area of twenty acres, aud include fuel aod water—the latter to an unlimited extent. A line of riffle pits aloug the Grand and Arkaveas rivers command the fords of the neighborhood, and also protect the ferry and (oot bridge, built by Colonel !"billips for bis own use. ‘The Indiana brigade bas held this advanced porition, one hundred and sixtv miles south of this post—the base of supplies—for nearly six months, against an enemy supe rior in nombers and better mounted At times great ap- prehension has been feit for hie snccess, But he has suc. ceeded, and the result is that he has compoiled the enemy’s attention at this point. im place of their having free scope to raid at will in Northwestern ‘Arkanses and Southwestern Missouri and Kaueas. He bas alwo enabled Genera! Plont to carry out his policy Cabin Creek on the afternoon of the 10th inst. | Cabin Creok is fifty-five miles from Fort Gibson, | of returning to their homes the seven thousand and more loyal Indians who have been re(ugecs in Kansas since January, 1862. With even the small body of troops at his command General Blunt wiil, by the pertinacity with | which he has matotained hie Advanced position, in spite of orders and directions from departmental headqnar ters, now be enabled to make it the base of the daring operations and raids he is about to thonder upon the enemy. THE CARIN: CRREK RNG AGRMRVT ‘of the Ist and 2: jnst. was conducted with creat sprit by Our troops. Standwaitée foughé well with his icxans, the In- diana, both rebe! and Union, having made an instantaneous disappearance when the order was given to cusrge. The a ‘was thace across the stream by five companies of | the First Kineas colored infantry, Company |, Ninth | Kansas cavalry, Captain Stewart, aud three oi the Third | ‘Wisconsin cavairy. The Texans numbered seven hundred. | Thirty to forty rebeis were killed and severa! taken | igoners. Major Farnham, Third Indiana regiment, wax very severely wounded in ‘this charge in the back and neck. He will recover, however. oue Wall has been taken out of bis back. QUALITIRG OF INDIAN AND NBGBO 4OLUIRRE ‘The Major conducted himself with distinguished gal- Jantry, and is reported to be much chagrined at the | failure of the Indians to make the charge ju conjuaction with the other troops. The loyal indian brigade bas proved itaelf a valuable auxiliary in this region. A® scouts, skirmishers, and spies they are of Greatest service. It has always been a question whether they coukl be used as ‘ofantry fn the open field or in nm charge ‘The Cabin © fight t prove their incapacity for thie style of fighting, the severest test of a soldier's discipline end drill. On otber hand, it is equally as demonstre- tive in favor of the iC these soldier!; are “ ‘as criterions At Cabin Creek the negroes are with the greatest valor, As an Irish lieutenant of the Third Wisconsin phrased it, “By God I’ve seen some er: but jagus! the blarsted nagurs bate overy- ing Lever a ing them was ti reason for not ph and stavemen pursu of pushing on with the train, prisoners mt that. force of 1,560 reinforce Standwaitie, was endeavoring to river, where they bad been detained by the bigh | nundred wagons which wae to have'ift here this undred wagons which w: ve 8 ing was countermanded by order of Gen. Blunt. | it and the next sopply train leave it i# expected to be | | for Fart Senith, where Ge. Hinnt aBnocnees his intention | of establishing bis besdquarters, which still romain at jt 1 PORTANT ORDER | The following order, if obeyed, will supply a | which bas been the chuse Of injnstice and il feeling | this section of the Union army. The gallant deeds Urave men should be recorded Whether they fell | renowned battle fells made bistoric by the vast reaul | which depemd thereon, as at Gettysburg or Vicksburg, | by the bullet ¢f a ekwiking Dushwacker, oF In tbe ally | ynebroniried, but pot lees Heroic border figit, ‘narncs. | of tho gellaet voktiers of the Union should be placed oa } record, that posterity may honor their memory OURERAL ORDERS—NO 6. Fota | MeAnau ier corr, Rewsog. Tih | | you shal! not do it.” responded the other | what troops are these? {will report you | of Syracuse, N. ¥., the Third division being saper- the guitant and uab F eenaured oF di Any ct on Write a the commun md with by Heuy eh et talew bye ns dor lan ry ‘wily propared lista of casualties. Third, The names of alt officers and enlisted men who, to thee knowledge, dismay oo pertiaular sallaaieg, and bravery. with covlness and ) ude mens, . The names at any wie apuareably lacked Courage, misbeuaved oF Committed errors. ander of the forcca will, besices making @ upon the reports’ made by “muverdinates any Taarks (bat may gece? (o bani, W establiak jnatice ot each particular command. Almost daily accounts © Commanding Genera: of wearisome’ marche: chases aftor the eneiy and conduct ty onde: crush the rebellion | But Whore MO actual ovnilick weoure these cannot be anuout the mauuer ‘or engage menus, By command of Major General BLUNT. HM, 4, Out, Aasistant Adjutant Geueral, THU TUURTRRICE KANSAS RRGIMRIT. Colovel Bowen, of the Thirteenth | Kaunas, arrived here a day or two since from St. Teale, with ‘order to mount ‘This pleasea ty his regiments cree mén, doa's abiech to fighting ae ‘dor /’ but er & oir be? riding wben op 3 thove. ré Poe aghated and necessary Moasure seems at last to be adopted. General Schofield has ordered the Eleventh Kangas infantry to be mounted also. It iy ulgo reported that the Tweifth aro to have quadrupedat conveyances. General Blunt will en- doavor to mount the Second Colorado aud the Firet ooloret out of the enemy while in the Indian Territory. The ‘Thirteenth will goon move to joim General Blunt. This regiment, with its gallant colonel, shared in the perila and houors of the of lash winter, Its young aud peepee an ye ani pata a thata wilh yo on . will do the rank credit, ouR WOUNDED AT GETTYSBURG. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEIR COMFORT. ARMY HOSPITALS THERE, Hospitals in the Country Near the Town. WOUNDED REBELS, REBEL HOSPITALS, Kee, Ben bad Mr. N. Davidson’s Despatch. Gerersauac, Pa., July 17, 1863. * Horewith, after all kinds of tribulations in procuring them, I orward to you the last of the lists of wounded who have been in tbe hospitals of the several army corps in this vicinity. Thoy embrace all, except two divisions— the Second division of the Fifta,and » portion of the Third division of the Second corps—which were com- pleted and forwarded to headquarters of the army with- out reserving copies. (These lists we bave seut to the Soldiers’ Home in Howard street (or the benetit of those interested.—Ep. Hxraip.] They can be obtained after a time at Washington. The number ‘will aggregate about 10,000, Of these there are still here about 3,500, over half of which are amputations. Of the latter it is estimated that at least ove in three will prove fatal. The deaths in hospital so far are about teu per cont of the original pumber. ova wesPiTaa are situated in the town churches and public offices, aud ia the country, trom two to four miles ont—chielly the latier. Those in the town are a portion of the First army corps and the cavairy and reserve -artillery corps, Then there are officers and privates in many of the private. houses in town. The hospitals of the other corps are out on the right of the Baltimore turnpike, in (he woods, in tents aud barns. The First corps a's has three hospitals on the pike, one for each divisiva. ‘All these, both, pike and town, are under the charge of Dr. A. J. Ward, corps surgeon of the First army corps. The First, Second and Third divisions of the First corps were commanded respectively by Geuerals Wads- worth, Robinson aud Doubleday, the latter being suc- c0eeded by General Kowiey aftor the death of Reynolds, Doubleday succeeding to the command of the corps. ‘These geverais each established division hospitals in town on the firstay that we held the piace. When we fell back from northwest to southeast, through tae town to the heigltts, aud the enemy occupied the piace, such of our wounded in these hospitals as were able left and crawled out on the Bultimore pike, the rest, with the sargeons ia charge, failing imto the hands of the enemy. ‘Among the latter were Surgeon Jas. 1. Farley, of the | Brooklyn Fourteenth, who had some fifty or sixty of his Dboys, badly wounded, im the Washington Hotel. EYKCTS OF THR SHMLING. This house waa almost in line of the shelling from Cemetery Hill to the position occupied by the rebels, and two sholis struck it, pieces of one taking off the thumb and thigh of one of Dr. Farley’s attendants, who had just left him to get a cup of coffve. Another came through the rear wall, but buratas itetruck, without doing any personal damage, Dr, Farley and his eMcient steward, John H. Fisher, of the Fourteenth, stayed with the boys during the occupation by the « rebs,” and when the latter skedaddied they did not have time to parole our men or even take lists of their names. The patients speak in the highest terms of affec- tion of Dr. Farley, who bas never left them since the commencement of the war, although he might have been promoted to the position of brigm@e or divi sion surgeon if he would have left the regiment. Drs, Preston and Arndt, of the Secgnd and Sixth Wis- | cousin, and Dr. Beach, of the Twenty-fourth Michigan, ‘were also whose left in town during its occupation by the rebels, and who faithfully attended to the | seventy wounded of old Sol. Meredith's iron Brigade, whict suffered go badly in the fight of July 1. A SOLDIER'S STORY, By the way, the boys tell a good story of Old Sol they familiarly cail him, at the battle of Chancellorsvitle. He was ordered to move his brigade to some important | point in @ nurry, and found it convenient to pass pretty near the lines of some brigade of the Eleventh corps, whic had been panic-stricken the day before. As the ranka ! of cool old Sol. moved briskly along, a German brigadier | rode up and furiousiy asserted that his brigade was | crousing the Eleventh’s line, ‘1 guess not,” says old | Sol., in his smooth voice, ‘Yes you are, #ir, and T insist | “1 guess pot.’ | men proceeded on their wa; “Who are you, sir, and said the Gor mau, “Tam General Solomon Meredith, and T command the ‘Old Jron Brigade,’ that never rans from the enemy, | egad!"’ says old Sol..‘and you can report us where else you please.”’ THR HOSPITAL OF THE RLAVENTH CORPE we found to be in chirge of Dr. James A. Atrostrong, assisted by Drs. Crawe, Neff, Cantwell, Kibby, &c. Tt ie noarest the town, and is composed of 9 large barn and numerous tents of various descriptions, and contained between 700 aud 900 patients. Its situation is airy and the cases as comfortable as it is possible to make them with the means at hand. ‘The OTHRR NOSPIT ATs. ‘Next to this, and not more than half a mile distant, \* the hospital of the Twelfth army corps, under the care of Dr. Goodman. The cases here are far more numerous, and the operating table is in almost constant use. The site, however, ts happily selected, and the patients will do well as s00n as they are properly dreased and placed. Further on, to the southeast, is the Second ‘army corps bospital—e portidh of it upon a wooded bill, near ® muddy creck—and the Third divi sion across the creek and upon another hill, balf « mile removed. This corps ts in charge of Dr. Dwinelle, continued Meredith; and too, ae if nothing had happened. | | intended by Dr. Mackabee. Here there were in all some | three thousand eases, four to five hundred of them being | ‘wore constantly employed for days, with piles of buman limbs lying in close proximity, At first the site of hospital was upon the bank of the creek, nearly flooded by its sudden rise, | immediately removed to the elevation in opposite. It hae required all the skill, energy | Figilance of Dr, Dwinetie to make this removal and confusion to order, But it ts done, and now every. goes forward with commendable regularity, ing this, we cross the crock eastwardly, climb « Dill, and find the hospital of the Third corps, ighifully airy and shady situation, now of Dr. Hildreth, of the Third Tt wae hore that General Sickles’ leg wan where now #9 many of his gallnot Ex- colsior boys lie bereft of some of their fair proportions. ‘Chaplains Twichell and O'Hagan, of this brigade, are as- sidvous in thelr attentions to their etearges. Tho hospital tents are sweet, and (he air pare, compared with tho at mosphere of town hospitals. iat piftt ' wl Bh hospital of the Fifva Corps, under the charze of Dr, | maccurate lists very soon after the battle. * fully, your obedient servant, 1 te at some distances eart of the Third, in the same pi cond ton redeet® 2 wiith cre@it ion Vrs Clade, Bilings aud other sutgeons im charge of is anveral divisiogs. Ha} a mile to the southward lof die agian ie bow pital of the Sixt corpé, under the charge of Dr. Cham- berisin, assisted by Dr. L. Wo Oakley. Ther patients umber but about two hundred, the Sixth baving auifored fees tun any other corps during the iast buitte, CONDINON OF RAK UOBITAL. The hospital is tn fine order, however, and the cases doing weil. So muob depends ou prompt attention to wounded mea that it is of the greatest importance that aureical aid should be on band ab once, It is therefore suggested that classes of surgical siudeots and their Professors, as woil a8 other volunteer surgeons and nurees, would do well to start for the vicinity when they first learn that @ battle is immi- nent, Almost all the smpatations that were per formed at once upon the injury being infitcted are doing well, while a very turge percentage of the later oves, performed days after, are likely to prove fatal. ‘Thos of our poor fellows who were wounded on the first day , and lay on the Held and in barns without dressings, except. little water, until the afternoon of the thrice gic Fourth, are badly off. They do not com ain, how - aver, butsay it could not be helped; that the s+rebs" were ax kind to them ag they could be ander the circum Rtanoee, gave them water and removed them tv shady THR RYRRD, HOSPTALA. The rebeis estabiished their hoepitx!s on the southwest, west and northwest of the town, in the Pennsylvania Col- lege, the Seminary, and in ail the private hoses on the nvads by which they marched. There are great numbers ab and oear Cashtowa, Many of there we xhould aot have discovered at once had they not beon so destitute that they were obliced to visit us for aprile 4 ag our army countermarchod to head the euemy off iastead of chasing ‘him in the rear. ‘RRL WOUNDND IN HOSPITALS AAR GHYTTSRUKG TO WHOM RATIONS HAVE UREN TSUN, Jobnson's division, utider Surgeon Whitehead Sit Rhodes’ division, tinder Surgeon Hayes. 800 Hood's division, under Surgeon Menos. 615 Early’s division, under % Gott... 259 Anderson's division, under Suggeon Mines: mt Pickett's division, under Surgebn Reeves. . 279 Parsons’ division, under Assistant Surgeon Wilson... 171 Purcher’s division, under Surgeon McAdam... . 700 Boath’s division, under surgeon Ward........ 693, PRNNSYLVAMIA COLLNG! Under charge of- Lae - 700 McLaw’'s division, under Surgeon Pattorsor 700 Jobasen’s division, under Surgeon Sayers. ated 6 STs 2000 Taaving on hand in these hospitals, 3,378 ‘Tho amputations among the rebels a: fre- quent than with us, and wil! prove ly more fatal, They did not have surgeons enough t care for thom in the first place, and in the gecond we did net know that they were bere till long a’ter the army was gone. ‘The above are, of course, in addition to the two or three thougand in our own hospitals. TUK MEDICAL UPARTMENT OF THE ARMY. If the rebols excel us in the disctpline of their army, it certamly does not extend to the Medical Cenartment. I visited the Pennsylvania College Forpital early one morn- ing, Before breakfast, with the Medient Inspector, Dr. James. It is a large structure, very wol! adapted for hos pital purposes, sitaxted in the-centre of beautiful grounda, with unobatracted circulation of air, and yet the atmos- Ya within waa close and \etid ond the etench ari-ing wounde and filth was insulerable, The wodnis of the patients were inflamed aud the bandages dry When asked where their nurses were, thoy said they only had one or two to each floor, and they could not attend them all. In each corner was a nile of dirt, and the doors wi wet from the careless spilling of water when the wounds were wet, We wert into the yard, and there were some two hundred slightty wounded and con- vatescent rebels, able to draw and cook their own rations, eating their breakfasts, In our hospitals these would have been made to take their watches with the helpless as purses; but they would not raise hand to hetn thetr more cvafortunate follows. So true is this that many of them express the most ardent dosire to get into Union hospitals, where they will have proper attendance. In my ext | will detail some bos;ital incidents. Gurrvsnvaa, July 18,1863, 4 TINE NEW YORK WOUNDRD, Mr. Jobu F. Seymour, of Utica, N. Y., who has been here for some days past looking tothe comfort of the wounded of that State, has letta superior surgeon im charge of the same business, with instructions te aid the convalescents on their way home as they become stroug enough to proceed. A, record of the names of the deud aod a map is algo to be prepared, with the locality of the graves of the New York soldiers marked upon it, no that they may be found by their friends, and where thenames: are only marked on the head boards with pencil they are to ve inked or painted over. i In addition to this Messrs. McCloskey, McMabon, McEwen and Dunlevy, State couriers to socompyny squads of wounded on their way home, to look after their com- fort and prevent impositions, are ordered to Gettysburg, to report to the agent in charge, Dr. Dimon, tor in- structions. These arrangements obviate the neces- sity pe Bon} fend am ac Cah ps just at thie time, w! ns ransportation are 80 ¢: here, and the weather 20 wifavorable. ae SHO! LD THE WOUNDED Nx REMOVED It is suggosted that there is a doubtful fety in re. moving remains of soldiers who lost their lives in the glorious battle of Gettysburg atalt. The ground is to be come historic, It will, in the future, be one of the na- tion’s altars, and who would not rather expend the same sum which a removal will cost in a proper general monu- ment, upon which all the names of the deed heroes, from Major General Reynolds down to the humbieat ivate, should be inscribed, or in a single stone, which will always indicate upon the battle fleld the spot where the loved one fell, than Lo bestow it upon the removal of those re- mains to some obscure spot? The Sixty-fourth Regiment. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRRALD, Gxrrysuvne, Pa., July 15, 1863. Please publish the enclosed list of casualties of the Sixty fourth regiment New York Volunteers, for the benefit of the friends and relatives of the killed and | wounded. The men are from diferent parts of the State, | and their families cannot be reached by the local presses. It has not been possible to send a complete list till now, and much anxiety and suffering ix caused by publishing Very respect D. G. BINGHAM, Colonel Sixty-lourth regiment New York Volunteers, LIST OF CASUALTING IN THR SIXTY-POCRTH REGIMENT NEW YORK | VOLUNTEERS, FOURTH HRIGADR, FIRST DIVISION , SBOOND CORFE, ARMY OF TUK POTOMAC, AT THE KATTLK OF GEITYSBURG, PA., | suuy 2, 1863:— Colone! D. G. Ringbam, left hip, slightly Major L. W. Bradiey, Jeft arm and right side, slightly. Adjutant J. M. Pettit, loft side of face, severely, Sergeunt-major Jos, Savage, right sheulder, ainpotated. Comvaxy A-—Killed—Olayton A Gerdneg. Wounded— First Lieutenant Jas. J. Moservy, right log, soverely: First Sergeant £. P. MoCutchen, bead, slighty ; it J. A, Darby, right leg, severely; Corporat G. W. Van Viack, right breast, slightly: A peng right leg, #e- verely; P. Boardway, head, slightly: B Ho Smith, right thigh, severely, and let hand, slightiy—reieased prisoner. Musnig—Corpotal H. H. Darby, and Corporal £. W. Company 8. —Kilied—Alfred Lane, shot through the breast; Stephen Curtis, Worncled—Captain K. R. Crow. ley, left log, severely. Sorgeant Lyman Dean, slightly, Corporal Chaineey McKoon thigh, revereiy, Corporal Albert Marsh, left thigh, slight- ly: Andrus Franklin, left leg, severely: W. H. Geary, ide, slightly; Orrin Wait, right leg, severely , severely: Kben Willard, right leg, severely. Srison. | ers, and probably wounded—Corporal Burnet Mosher aod James Boyden. Misving—Corporal Lemuel Owen | Comvaxy C.— Wounded—Sereant Joceph Charlesworth, bead, slightly: Corporal William Van Alter, ankie, siight- | ly. Leroy Shippey. rg haud, severely, Rudolph Gre gory, right arm, slightly, ' Proseer, Go. C, ‘y g 3 Company D.—K iled—First Lieatepant Alfred A. Lewis, shot Goecngh bees: | Reales Teoma Je, color bearer, #i hroug! iy ane . Levi Carpenter, ball bruise on side’ Frank Howard ‘ann Wounded—Corpora) A, Adama, lort hrough Breast. slightly; ©. it arm, ne. » abot U hand Courant §.—Ailied—F, Cadwell, shot through lang; W. Owen, shot through bead and breast. Weunded— ephard, breast, seve: ql wht shoulder, si * Fountain, neck, slightly; Corporal W. thigh \gerously —amputated: domen, slightly Corporal B. ¥. Lewia, > slightly: a P 6, 1863, PY, right thigh and ; 'D. mortally—died ‘ray mond. ei ane right lung. Maviey, let arm, 3 geht breast, and stoulder .. Preston, lett arm, , severely; uo mp. Pa rt Witinpie, O. M. Ellis, Joba D. Watkins. Lseutenant Willie G. Paboock, |. Borns, shot through head. ight shoulder avd Kitled—First Courant G— Kitle D.C. Hanweon, ri Caton ai Knee, severely, amputated, Vowel, knee; Oscar Shay, og, Roland Ormsby, right thigh, an’ | putated; Lewis 5. Healy, right cheek, severely, paroled Comvant H—'Weund-d—Second Lieutenant Richard &. Junot, right thigh, slightly; Sergesnt H. Presher, left bey, brag ‘M, Knuppenvurg, lett og, severely, Ant 1—Killal-—Fitet Sergeant ira Ss, Tharber, shot throngh band aod breast, Wiwnded—Sor geaut William Spraker, ioftankle, severely, amyritated: Charies Mason, loft weit, soverdly; Gaorge § mith, loft th elg; Delos M. Norwood, riglit ankle, pide foversiy. The doha Mullison, head, ly slightiy. Micring—Orvia Larnes. vow! K—Aillet—-Werris Keno. Joatevant Chorles Srule, Wit band, stigh cant Daritt T. Wohd, right arm, sow pmas Manning, log, x @ of woods, and is ur admmarable | dens, lo thigh. aeveraly—paroled prisoner, Alfred W | Dye, loft shou der, danger. | Ae j Kaled.. ry Prigners aad migsiag . 16 5 aoeae RSG PRE Ren Sar et ee 7 The above list is a8 nearty accurate as f¢ can be made out bow. Most of the missing are wounded and prigon- fa indy ubtediy, and not 60 badly wounded as to preven’ oir being sont oway, Hone of the missing may be wm the hospitals of other corps. a * vad The regiment went into action near the Sugar Loaf, os our left, on the grouud where the enctay had made the inost desperato efforts to break our hoes. The Third and Fifth corps had already fought over ihe same grouod, when the First division, Second corps, was brought up to relieve the Fifth, aud 9 the lust desperate charge which closed the battie af Taumday. D. G. BINGHAM, Colonel Si wrth New York. INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tnorspay, July 23-6 P. M. Money is freely offered to the brokers at 5 per cent, the supply at this figure being in excesa ef the demand. The banks are all free lenders, as it was obvious from their last statement that they would be. So far as money is concerned opera- tors look forward to an easy time. Gold rallied this morning to 12614, notwithstand- ing the good news, and bills were 13844 a 139, The gold market is at present vory considerably under the control of «peculators, whose opere- tions affect it almost as frequently as war news dos. The strength which it has lately shows is mainly due to the wants of the shorta while the sharp decline day before yesteré day, from 129% to 126%, was occasioned | by speculative salea more than by any military intelligence. The fall of Charleston ora defeat of Lee’s army would undonbtedly force gold below 120; but speculation wonld insure ite rallying from the extreme point of depression. Is the afternoon it sold at 125, 125% and 126, and bills at 13894. ‘There are indications of renewed activity in the stock market, based, no doubt, upon the ease of money and the large earnings of the roads. The upward movement in Hudson River and Pyotfie Mail has proved contagious. Yesterday Southern old followod the example, and to-day Réck Ialand took a start, selling at the morning board at 104 against 10094 Inst evening. It is hard to assign special reasons for these movements. Probably the truest explanation of them is that the spirit of speculation is aroused, and that there are plenty of people with plenty of money who stand ready to bny anything which seems to promise to ad- vance. There ia a pretty large short interest im Rock Island which will assist an up- ward movement. There was no change this morning in Erie, Michigan Central, New York Central, Pittsburg, Toledo or Prairie du Chien. Southern old rose %, guaranteed 1 pet cent, Illinois Central (which was very strong) 1% Galena %, Fort Wayne 1. Pacific Mail was dull; asmall lot selling at 232 against 238 last evening. Governments were strong; State Londs steady. Ohio and Mississippi certificates rose 1 per cent, At the one P. M. call the market was very strong. The favorites were old Southern, Erie, Rook Island and Galena. There were more indications of @ desire to speculate than we have noticed for some time. In the ‘afternoon the market was very active, and many stocks were buoyant. New York Central rose 1 per cent, Hudson &, Harlem 1, Gatena %; while Southern old was ¥% per cemt lower, and Erie was steady. The character of the market, however, was very different from anything we have seen lately. At the four P. M. call the market was very strong indeed. Erie rove ¥, ‘ IWinois 44, Southern %, &c., &c. The following were the closing quotations of the day:— 18 6a," US 6's, 'B1,rog.105 a 10534 Leon a ine a hs US 6's,’81 ,con.106% a 10634 73-10 Tr notes. 106% a 107 Mich Southern 8634 American gold1265,; a 126% Mich guar....1133, a 116: Missouris .... 703, 72 IM Ceutral....110 alle Toni biti a 04% Clov & Pitts... 944 a 94 Pacific Mail...280 0284 Galena. 99. NY Central. ,.1233¢ a 123 1Y4 } Bis «sas aeetrateene eee: aia el Erie preferred. 010435 Fort Wayne . a | Budaon River. 16654 @1675¢ Pr du Chien., 60 @ 60; | Harlera, NOX alll Chic & Alt. 11 @ 17 Harlem 106 a— Chic & NW. Mya 36 The recent movement in Fort Wayne atock, which has carried it up to 76, is understood to rest upon the fact that so much money has now beem laid out upon the road that the management ie enabled to reduce the present outlay for construc- | tion very materially, while the earnings continue | to increase. Thus we believe that only about | half as much money is now being spent in con- struction as was spent last year at this time—the difference going, of course, to the stockholders, The following statement of the past six months’ | business would seem to justify hopes of a dividend this summer:— Earnings, Jan. 1 to June 30, 1863 (from official | aietarmonna) Ser” seeteeeeeeesen cece ny SR A38 6OR |S freasportation, Jan 1 to Transportation, May 1 to | June 90 (estimated)... . —— 41,816,738 Construction, Jan. 1 to | April 30 (oMcia))..... + $283,180 | Constroetion, May 1 to June 30 (estimuted).... 120,000 | 403,180 | Six months interest om $12,410,000 * | bonded debt..........eeceeen es j 2,184,208 “ | MAllAROO,... st0s cesses seeevee eltesa r $234,208 | ‘Three per ceat on $6,500,000 capital stock. 195 000 Surplus. .... 2.66.66. seeerecesssocececssses 9O0,908 Attention is called to the notice, in another column, in behalf of the first mortgage bond hold- ers of the Milwaukee and Horicon Railroad Com- pany and bonds of the city of Milwaukee, issued to said Railroad Company, to call and exchange their bonds for the new securities at 27 William street. ‘The busineas of the Sub-Treasury was as follows $6,210,826 8T ‘213,000 0@ + 5.818.017 48 eeeeee -21,880,071 48 ‘The Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail- road, with @ capital and debt of $18,545,000, earned for the second week of July $41,644 80, and the Chicago and Alton Railroad, with capital of only $8,200,000, earned $40,278 91, | and yet the stock of the last named road is the | lowest. The Broadway Insurance Company, with a sur- plus of $78,200, has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per c: payable Augnst 3; the Rutgers Fire Insurance Company Ist of August a semi- annual dividend of five per cent. free of tax; the Gebhard Fire,Jnsurance Company Ist of August @ semi-annoal dividend of five per cent, free of tax. The weekly statement of the Boston banks ex- | hibite an increase of $322,247 in loans and die counts and of $47,729 in specie, and a decrease of $990,264 im deposits, and $106,990 in cireula~ tion, We annex the principal aggregates for the Past two wecka:— iy aan Uhm Bibeas toon The shipraents of coal over the Delaware, Lack- awanna and Western Railroad for the week ending July 18, 1863, compare as follows with same time 1862:— Fmder fom | ooyeed Boata Sait is ora Ta scencapoating ah tat Pati Wek. Tons. Ovet. Valley Imerease The con! transported over the Saieoe bi. Togralipin, (&t hagd, sevarouy Palo Wybamy,| Railroad for the wegk ending. July Zhe 4s6t. and