The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1863, Page 5

_ ADDITIONAL BY THE SCOTIA. ‘Three Days Later Details from Europe. British Opinions on the Battle of Gettysburg. General Meade Considered a Great Commander. ‘LEE'S ESCAPE A POSITIVE NECESSITY, Blundering Prophecies Concerning Vicks- burg and Port Hudson. False Conclusivus ef the London Times, wee SEVERE STRUGGLES IN POLAND. SPAIN WILL NOT RECOGNIZE THE SOUTH. THE EWGLISH AGAIN IN HOT WATER. Another Revolution in New Zealand. THE MEXICAN QUESTION, heey Kew, ae The steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, which sailed from Liverpool at ten o’clock on the’morning of the 18th, and from Queeustown on the evening of July 19, arrived here yesterday. Professor Whoatstone, of London, has just invented » system of sending messages through long submarine telegraph cables, by which he will be able to send by the Atlantic cable between Ireland and Newfoundland, three times as many words per minute a3 by any other known ‘method. Tho balance sheet of the British government for the year ending June 30, shows s surplus of upwards of £2,000,000 steriing, subject to a reduction of £900,000 for the vote for fortifications. The steamer Bremen reached Southampton on the night of the 16th. : ‘The Bohemian arrived at Liverpool at about one o'clock ‘00 tho afternoon of the 16ih. The City of Cork reached City of Manchester on the evebing, of July 17. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Great anxiety was evinced among all classes in England for later American advices—those by the Bohemian hav- ing left aUairs at Gettysburg in an indecisive state. Much ossureg for an 62d to guch a lamentable atate of and foo! “ing: the Ginette eat apenas the 26th of April (11th of April, old style) Prince A ofa 4 anos Oe ee ld weil that ‘on tho imiediate Henna Cabinet and desirous to see an end put to them. At the same time that the Vice Chancellor gave us the assuramce that the wishes of his illustrious sovereign tallied with ours be made known to us ihe contents of the despatches which had been forwarded to Barons Budberg and Brunnow ia reply to the English and Freuch communications. Prince Gortschokofl further stated that the documents in ques- tion, and particularly that addressed to the French gov- erument, contained the most detaiied rela- tive to the views of this Court, As natural consequence of the communieation made to us we, in concurrence with the London and Paris Cabi- nets, took into consideration the explanations given be the Russian Court, They answered the expoctations whi we bad formed of the wisdom and liberal intentions of the Emperor Alexander The St. Petersburg Cabinet ap. peered to wish for an exchange of ideas as to tho meaus to be employed for the attainment of our mutual wishes, and Austria, Franee and England were, ao to say , request edt 0 give & definite form to their opinions, and to enter iuto @ ‘riendly discussion with the Russian goverumeut respecting them. Peing moved by 4 spirit of conciliation we lost no time in eutenng tt the ineadsures the kingdom of Poland, and now comprise them in six pee which we recommend to the consideration of the . Petersburg Cabinet:— 1. Acompilete and general amnesty; 2, A national re- presentation, ‘which shall me of the country and possess efficactous means of control; 3. Appointment of Poles to public offices in such a way that a ¢istinct nationabadministration having the cout. dence of the country conscience, and the abolition of all the restrictious to tho exerciae of the Roman Catholic religion; 5. The Polish Ianguace to be exclusively used in all official matters oon- neciod with the administration, with justice, and with public instruction; 6, Introduction of @ regular and legal Sprain Ry Bonet ig . ‘is Some conditions of the foregoing prosramme are contained in the draught brought forward by the St. Petersburg Cabinet, and we trust that the others will be acceded toy “as none of them go beyond the limits of tue pr vileges secured to the Poles by the treatica.’” well nigh convinced that our propositions will be ac- copted by the Russian government as a bagis for that exchange of ideas which it expressed au {uclination to enier into. From a in Prince Gortschakoff's despatoh it is to be co ed that the Kussian government recognizes: the ‘interest’ (ineresse) which all the Powers that signed the final act of the Conzross of Vientia mast have he path pointed out to ua. We reflected on | desrer. Coffea best calcuiated to restore peace and quiet to | Tea very dull; common Congou, 18. 1 ticipate in the legislation | flned, Stocks: g | a Pork dull at 404. a 56m. Long : 228. @ 238. for prime, Cheese a shade lower. Buttor quigs. Lard Grin at 366. 6d. a 388. om tho L 888, 6d. & 303. 6d. for forward delivery. Tallow slow at 408. @ 428. for North American, PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The brokers’ cirouiar reports —Ashese-Gales of pots at ‘208. 6d. a 303 ; 18, first sorts acaroe and wanted. Sugars firm. Coifoo quiet aud easier, Rice very dull. Rark—Saleg of Paltimore at ¢a., and Philadelphia at 78, Gd. ms. Linsced a shade dearer. Linseed oil steady at 4s. & 463. 6d. Cod oj], £60, to arrive. Amerian ay £82 @ £87. Rosin steady: eommon American, . & 298. 6d. Spirita of turpentine nominal, Pevro- loum—Messrs. Boult, English & Brandow report @ dull market: small sales of refioed at 2s. 4d. a 2s. dd.; crude, £18. Benzino, 1s, 3d., but tonding upward. Tue same authorities report {reights to Ameren Pontinue dull. LONDON MARKETS. ‘Mossrs, Baring Brothers & Co. report: —Wheat continues depressed; white American, 49a. a bls.; red, 443. 4 49s. Flour, 228. @ 25; + Irou—Bars, £5 Le, ; rats, £6 168. £6 V1 6d ; pi 6d. Sugar wer—partiaily 34. a 6d. 2 1s. a 28. lower. Rice unchanged. ‘allow dull, at Linseed cakes: agi 42s. for Y.C_ Linseed firm and active. quiet; New York barrels, £10. Linseed oll in demand at 458. Sperm oil nomi Cod, £53 108, @ £54. Spirits of tarpentiue—American held for 1008. Petrolsum—Re- 2s. 2d. a 24. dd., closing at latter: crude, £20. ‘efined, 10,506 barrels; crude, 4,393 barrels. Mossrs. Groves & Todd report:—Beef and pork very quivt; lard io more demand; bacon also tm better request for ii be formed; 4. Entire liberty of | export. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Forrness Momnox, July 26, 1363. ‘The steamer 8. R. Spaulding, Captain Howes, left for Nowbern,N. C.,at noon to-day. She is expected to re- turn in a few days with Major General Foster. ‘The trial of Dr. Brown will come up before the military commission at Norfolk to-morrow (Monday), it baving been decided that the case comes within their jurisdiction. My. Wm. H. Stiner’s Despatch. Fowrnuas Movaog, July 26, 1863 ‘There is nothing special or new to report in this depart- in participating on deliberations (berathungen) relative to | ment. Mojor General Foster is atill absont at Newbern, the couvtry wi ot ‘wo are concorned we have no objection to rm of nogotiations, ‘and wo are willing, should Russia consider them to the purpose,” to ayree to*con- sultations’ or conferences between those eight Powers which signe the flpal act of the Vienna Congress for the discussion of the menus to be taken for developing and | command since General Dix was relieved The selection®| real zing the foregoing programme. When, Count, we addrossed our despatch of the 12th of April to you.we were filled with dismay at the consequences which the sanguinary struggle bad had within the Austrian territory, and at the catamities which hal befallen some ot the subjects of the kmperor, our iilustrious sovereign, The very idea of the prolongation of such a cunflict gives us poignant pain. For humanity's sake, and in considera- tiou of the special interesis of Austria, we hope that the wisdom of the Russian government, and the conciiiatory endeavors of the Pow which have offered their co- operation may eneceed in putting a stop to such a lament- able effusion of blood, We entertain a hope that the mag- nanimous seutiments of the Emperor Alexander will pow- erfully contribute to the attainment of that end, which, it can be compa sed, wiil materially facilitate the task of the Powers. We shall feel happy if tho resolution taken by the Russian Court Js in keeping with the great inte- resis which wo, being moved theret» by motives of the highest importance, recommend to hia en iguteued consi- | Captain William E. deration. Jf the difficult question which now occupies our attention can be made the subject of friendly discus- sion, the ueocesgary prepara'ions fer its definitive solu tion 'may be made in a satisfactory way. Yon will be pleased, Count, to read this despatch to Averpool at noon, and the | Prince Gorischakoff, and I empower et to give him @ copy of the same. ECHBERG, M. P. The Mextean Expedition. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Tins says:— It was reported very soon after the news of the aur- render of Mexico that the dowvtry would be taken pos. ression of by the Freoch, and dovlared a dependency of | Meredith arrived here yastord: the Grown of France, and that M. Hubert Delisie, a marnber of the seuate, would be sent owt as an imperial commis-{Oner to organize a new government. A denial ‘credit was accorded to the Union troops, and the feeling | bus been given, on authority, to the mission of M. Delisle; @enerally was that they would prove masters of the situation. > ‘The London Morning Post discovers some paralle's be- tween the buttle near Gettysburg and that at Antietam creek, and says:—For aught we know to the contrary ‘och may have at the same time marked the commence. Northern soldiers certainly fight best on their ‘soil; for, ex- opt on the present occasion and at Antietam, they have @ever heid their ground thee such steadiness when coping sts.” ‘with their Southern antagou| ‘The London ks that General Meade ‘be granted a larger crodit than any federal commandér jhas achieved. He has at a blow altered the character of sha cenit, at London @lobe says that General Meade fought a de- fensive action with steadiness and skill, but the v: aa yet to bo won. tt en but nothing bas been said with reference to the rumored” annexation, I know for certain that the French govern. | Tho officers of the Memphi ment intended to make overtures, as soon aa Mexico should fall, to Spain and Sngland to co-operate with it in the somewhat arduous task of sotting that country and in that document is cailed the Duchy | having left here oa last Thursday to arrange for a final removal to these headquarters. Brigadier General Heory M. Nagloe returned yesterday from Harper's Ferry, fod at-once assumed command of the Seventh army corps, in the place of Cenerat Getty, who bad temporary of General Nagi¢e for the command of #0 important a do- partment reflects great credit on the General-in-Chief of the Department of North Carolina aud Virginia, and 1 understand that Genoral Nagieo will very shortly be pro- toted to the rank of major general, a position to which he is eminently Jtted and entitled. ‘The organization of the corps sta? bas not as yet been completed, and will not be until after the retara of Gen. Foster, Lieutenant Colonel Louts H. Pelouze, Agsistant Adjutant General, retains his office as Adjutant Geceral if | for the department, while Capt. George H. Johnston i» the Adjutant General of the Seventh corps. In a few daye, however, the machinery will all be in motion, and active operations may be lovuked tor from these part Biake, late Provost Marshal of this department, aud aid-de camp to General Dix, leit here last night for Now York, on tho steamer George Washing ton, Capt, Ingrabam. Capt. Jouw Cassell, of the Kleventh Peuvsylvania cavairy, has Leen appointed as the suc ‘cessor of Captain Biake, by genoral Jorders from head- quarters. The new Provost Marshal is au excellent officer ; and, baving been in this department @ long time, luis knowiedgo of persons aud alluirs is very extensive, and qualifies him for bia new and reaponsible position. Colonel Wm. H. Ladiow, t jor the exchange of prisoners, and inspector General of Gen. Dix’ stat, has ordered for duty to Washington. Brigadier General and presented his cre’ dentials as Ageit of Exchange, to reside at this place, Colonel Ludlow will retard in a (ow days, aud turn over the , Kc. to his successor On Friday evening the United States steam gunboat his, . Curtis, arrived bere from Chirleston, ig report that the army aud navy are in the best possible spirits, and determined on tho capture of Charlesion. The reported repulse of ov troops and burial of eight hundred, as pubiwhed by « fotroducing order in the finances. 1 cannot say whether | rebel papers of tho 23d, ts a Kross exaggeration. Gea. formal tions bave as yet been made to England, Gilimore's troops did make a sortie on & night of we but T a that they have been made at Madrid for thay | 21st, aud were repuised, but lost on! \. Madrid press as habitually supports the goverament, it is likely that these overtures will mect with favorable | Forts Wagner and Gregg, and occasionally Fort attention. Moreover, we have a telegraphic fi Madrid u ish it intend news from Major Jobo kK. sppoIne & Parson’ te 'resaue Degotiatious relating. to | who loft here yesieraay for = Greut Britain. In the House of Commons, on the 16th of July, ernment was again attacked by Mr. Seymour fi and other speakers for its harsh policy towards Brasil. Mr. Layard deended the course tken by Wie xovarw: Portugal had u The London Times reviews the situation of the two | ment; he stated that the King of sya somew! more rapid than the Coniederates ox- ‘Pected. it is clear that the position of the two armies is very critical for each of them, and that no further im- ‘tant movement cau take place on either side until the jue is decided one way or tho other, The prinetpal Btouggle is yet to come, and few will be sanguine enough ‘to see tm the results of the three days’ fighting anything to oy, f) President's hopeful enticipations. If these three movements, it says. were pro. | to mediate between the two countries, aud discussion at present as very ill- France. The Corps Legislatif is not expected to meet before ‘The claims against the November next. Spain. Advices from Madrid contradict tho assertion lately have only given the Confederates time to | made by some journals that Spain intonded to reooguize cullect their forces with some such object. and General Meade 1s heavily outnumbered, the result can hardly be doubtful, and if he is once seriously de‘eated there is ab- solutely nothing to hinder General Leo from doing his ewitl in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Referring to Vicksburg and Port Hudson, as well ag Peunsylvania, the Jimes conses to the conclusion that al- Dwaigh the chances of war are proverbial, yet 0 far as they can be estimated at present they are heavily against the pony sarc rag one of the points in danger be e The London Jimes’ New York correspondent, writing on July $, continues to comment on the remarkable apathy vof New York. Britieh Army and Navy Garette says most proba- Dly the course of events would be determined by the re- sult of the batile of July 3, and on it would depend whethor Washipgton fell or Lee retired into Virginia, ‘with the joss of many meo, but with a prodigious quan tity of vatuable stores and plunder. Lee cannot afford to stand still, and if he found Meade too strong for Lis army ‘Lo attack again he would get away from the sword of the tederal militia and volunteers which were gathering around bim. On the 17th of July, in the House of Commons, Lord R. Cecil asked the Chancellor of the Exchoquer if he was prepared to propose the grant of any com ion to Eoptain Blakely for the loss occasioned to bim by the de- ‘tention without cause of the vessel Gibraltar (late Sum- ter), on suspicion of being intended for the exuge of the Confederate states, and whether government would lay om the table the depositions or information upon whic! they acted jo the case. The noble jord stated that the joss which Captain Blakely had sustained amounted to ‘petween £20,000 and £30,000 He also compiained that government were allowing themselves to become mere ‘tools in the hands of Mr. Adama, the American Minister. ‘The Chancellor of the Kxehoquer said that persons oon- nected with the Gibralter hud addressed in ju iries to gov- ernme.t as te whether the shipment of Captain Makely's gus would caure the detention of Verse}, aod that ‘they had no inormation whatever ‘the injury whicb the noble lord appeared to imagine ‘would be irregular to lay the depositious upon which ecument had acted on the tabie of the House. He repu- diated the insinustion that governinent had been tofia uh ’ that he had sutained it ‘enced by any progsure brought to bear upon them by the Atnerican Sinister. ,) THE POLISH QUESTION. ‘The reply of the Russian government wae received by ‘the French government on the 17th inst It is stated to be marked by a stroug sjirit of cowcilialion, Russia ne copts the six points, but ad of an armietice proposes: au amnesty for all who may Iny down thotr arime. The insurrection was seegnig formidable drocntioos 4o the Palatinate of Lublin. It was also said to be rapidiy sproading im the district of owno An engagement betorrn Prussian (roope and inmargents 62 reported near Mulosiaw. : ‘The St. Potersburg Cear pibii#hes a letter which had Deen addremed to the Crar oy (he Pope. Tue t loader Rarki, aftér his dateat at Buko- wate mine tinate of Lablin, eifeeted a jenction with Krysivski,ackowsk: and jiiusk!. The wnited force of Phese leaders had desperate onguvemmeats am the Tih, ato ‘mod Oth, with the Ruswlans, in which the latter were re- ined. * i obtained a victory over the Russians om ‘the 10th at Zulucsok. News from Warsaw, dated the lich inet , rays—The Dational goverument teued the fret namber of a new oitcial journal wo day. wuder toe Uitle of the /nlependonee ‘The leoding article repndiates the idea of any oegotiation | ‘with Rossia, Subseriptions (© the prper are to be trans ‘Mr. Horsman bad given notice tbat bject of Poland, in all its bear Mr. Pope Hennessey will says he will make some state pet only Pogland but 5 the three lowers was experted Avth instant, hy the nebessity for an armistice in ‘Of negotiations being opened, the ae Veewsa, Joly 13, 1863, ‘Austrian sont to st. Petersburg runs despatch COUNT RECHBERG TO COUNT GUTDO THUY. ‘Vinxwa, June 18, 1963. 12th of April, 1863, you were in: way to call tho attention of 33 ot in the most the Confederate States, Spain will await the initiative of England and Franee in the matter. The june 18, Hong and Melbourne May 25 are received. The news geverall; js unimportant, commercially it bas been antici; ae Sea June 26 report an advance in cot- ton. Freights dull. Japan. The critical position of affairs in Japan continues. Gen- the . | carried Major Gen. iegerald again'this morvin, |. | Benry Hershberger—Loss of stuck \ mont and termination of a Southern invasion. The yes If we may juige from the language of such.of | We havo not retired one inch from the acquired position on Morris Island, and keep constantly Diazing away at To-morrow or noxt day we expect to get ‘ juitord, flag of truce City Point, and expec tine just mentioned. ‘ibe Uni States steamship S. R. Spaulding, Capt. 8 Howes, returned bere last ning ‘rom Newbern, baving ‘oater there with despatches, and left {ter taking in a supply of coal. back at THE DRAFT. More Claims for Damages Against the City. city thos far, inciading fres and destruction of property otherwise, exceeds the sum of balfa million of dollars. Comptroller Breanan has re- ceived the following additional claims since Sutirday — Philip Bick—Goods, wares and merchandise destroyed, &e,, at 660 Third avenue, July 14 se-e+ $2,351 Abbott— Destruction of stock ory, ‘store 481 Grand also boushold (ural ture avd 5 $000 1g May 20 | Goldschmidt & Jol atroyed July 14, at svore 17 avenve it. - 26,201 484 Grand street, July 14. Evert E. Van Alien—Destruc' of Roosevelt and Ratavia streets, July 15, 65.000 eral Brown had declined the application for 1,000 men to | Albert Luhr—Groceries, (uraiture, Ac , destiuyed strengthen the British force. A further delay is probable toenable the Japanese to consider the British demand. Ad impression prevailed «hat if assored of British 2. port the Tycoon would not himself object to attack ‘The accounts from the northern isiand of New Zealand Tepresent the natives ia state of anarchy. Tho a of the murder of two olficers and six soldiers of the Fifty- seventh regiment is' confirmed. Shey had appareatly been shot down without a moment's notice, and tho bodies were all terribly mutilated. On the news reach jing New Plymouth the alarm gun was fired, aod messen re were ——- to bring inte town ali those who were out OD farms and at work in the bush. A gazette waa published calling out the militia and warnmg the people not to go beyond the Omala stockade at night. Fully two handred militia and volunteers were tog of for patrol duty. The London Times at this very moment government of New Zealand is en iw another Maori wor. After ail that has passed the tolog may appear incred.ble, but tt 1 almost certain, and, What is more, our present information does not ena- bie uF to point out how it could have been avoided. Let tors received yesterday state that the natives appear willicg to conflue hostilities to the old theatre, Taranaki, and unless further eoimplications arise it bs improbable that any attack willbe made upon Auckland. Futly two handred thousand natives are located in the country be tween Auckland and Taraoak!, and these tribes are yt ly hostile to the Europeans. Apart from the native dim. culties the colony ir rapidly progressing. The middie island provinces, being untramimoiled with native alfatrs, are going rapidly abend. Brasil. The mails had reached Lisbon. Bro Jawmioe June 25, 1863. Coffee quoted at 7,100 «7,300 for good firsts. Stock —— ok 26% BAT iy Jane 20, 1863 —P xchange 27's. Prexamsvoo, July 1, 1963.—- a. Burvos Ayres. Jude 15, 1868. —! 668. 64. Tallow firm at 14, dry American do, . bites 35 a 37 and Orm. The Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The funds were dall and console Tth at The i i i Fi | as H 5 Hs 5 i PS F i i © ScTHfE | | E i l S32 H E ir i z : é i, HTH Is i Wy ost hil i I 580 Amert- s:—It Is more tian probable that | {jide0n Frost, ot in rear Of same, $1,500; of wrick du oll No. 2 Batavia streot, and #hed adjoining, §) 100. 11,300 ‘at 82 Roosovelt street, July 15... ve. 2,000 E. Van Busen—sacking of drag store £53 Second phone 2 a a ay epee 3017 Joseph McKan—Sacking’of furuiture in louse 62 Roosevelt strect, July 13......... eee 1,680 Hiram P. Gray—Destraction of boowe avd fro! ture, northeast corner of Elghty.third siivct Subscriptions for the Heller of eee Colored Persons. Third Congregational Unitarian Society ave sin Church of the Saviour, Mierrepovt strect, Brooklyn 17. W.C, Bomh. eee tone & Wm. Bowne. 100 H. 1), Aldrich. . 100 Samuet J. Underbill, Jericho Jonn Willix, Jericho, L. L. Join Ketchum Jericho, Lt. swam ara b ohh Stephens Ro! Joneph Post, Westbury. . pane Hicks, Wee ton, Jericbo, Joseph , Josbua Atkins & Co Allen street Presb) Edward Simpson ........ George A. Jarvis. W. J. Rondout, N.Y Invisible Friend... Cash, Springfield, Mass Easton & Oo.. i. h “JONATHAN SPU RGiGs, Troasare’ The Draft tn New Jersey. Taxvrom, July 27, 1468. Governor Parker bas just issued « proclamation, stat) no draft hae as yet been ordere! in New Jersey) thirty days would be allowed for the purpowe of ing the required number of men by volunteering whatever may be raised in that time will be ore whould @ draft be ordered; that there will be no for the old defcteney claimed to be due from the ‘The proclamation closes by calling on the people in raising the quote for this State, so as to avoid necessity for s draft. Drafting | iiadeiphia. OPERATORS HONOURD WITH “A (Yievias axe ‘THe #ram SrANGLED Punsomurma, July 25, 1963 Graft in the lower wards of the city, composing the He s E Taree Dear?’ —THE BANNER, BTC. J. Biaek, formerly of Now late years residing to Philadelphia; Jacob and Barnard McSoriey. Geutdomen wear their martial honors with be- aod will no dowbt win, from their weil » Getermipation af character aod gallantry, Jaur o® in the field of honor, i i i ‘When, the draft was concluded, the spectators, forming | 0 large concourse, led by Mr. Parvin, tne bind man who drew /the names, joined in ‘the Spangied Ran | nee” ood cine K. wows. Goyatiea «ith | Teo deat tan everywhere beee received with favor in | Ube ofty, even , The Sate Government Bonds, ‘The su! it reperte the wale of Gif po five-twoutee co] of bunds are ° z soa to Make Attack on AWgn- te and Mgk¢ & Haid om‘the Northwest- Mailroad, &c., &. Fourunss Monon, July 27, 1863. The Richmond Hnqusi*er of the 27th has the following —~ y Amanra, July 28, 1563. General Rosecrans ig orgauNzing & force 10 attack At Janta and make a raid on the NOvthwestern Georgia Rail. road. Active preparations are bey taade for Wie deleuce Of the city and raiiroad to Chattanooga. ‘The robe! General Bowen died on the 16th. OBITUARY Sketch of the Hon, John Jay Oritte ‘This cminewt American statesman was born in Wood- ford couaty, Keatucky, about the year 1785. While very young Lis futher camo to his death through the accidental falling of & trew, leaving nis mother to bring up a large Jamily of children, The deceased commenced life as a lawyer in Hopkinsville, but he soon removed to Frank- fort, where be obtained an excellent practice, and won great distinction as a brilliant and successful advocate. In tire yoar 1816 he was elected from Wranklin county to the Kentucky House or Representatives, of which he was Speaker for several years, He took his seat tn the United States Senate on the Lat of Devembor, 1817, bis term com mencing at the same date with the Presideucy of Mr Monroe, of whom ho was a warm sapporter. During his two years of service he proposed a law for the reimbursement tines; spoke im favor of a Dill for actual tettioments on public lands, ‘and as chair. man of & committee to whom a House bill putting fugt tives from labor om the samo footing a8 (ugitives from justice was referred, reported it back with soveral vory finportaut amendments, one of which provided that the identity of the ailoged fugitive should be proved by other evidence than that of the claimant, ‘ From 1819 to 1836 Mr, Crittenden practised law at Frankfort, occasionally ropresenting his county in the State Legislature, Prewilont J. Q. Adams womioated him Judge of the United States Supreme Court in 1528, but the Sénate refused to confirm him, and Mr. MeLean was sub sequently pyt in his place, [n 1885 he was a elected United States Senator, served a fuil term, oud was re- olected, but in 1841 resigved, baving accepted the post of Attorney General under President Harriwoa. On Septom 11 of the same year, with the other members of the Cabinet, excepting Mr. Webster, be tendered his resigua tion to l’resideat Tyler in @ brief but characteristic letter. He was then elected to the Senate for the residue of Mr, Clay's term, the latter gentieman haying resigied on the passage of the ‘Tarif bil and Mr. Critte elected for a full m from Mareh 4, 1843. retired, having received the whig nomination f of of Kentucky, to which etice bs 7 majority. We hi mention that he entered the army rved with boner | in the war of 1812. He was also aid-de-cump to Govervor Sheloy. at the battle of the Thames, where he distin guished bimeelf by his gallantry uoder mapy dangerous Gircutnstnces, Mr. Crittenden was Attorney General in Presitent Fill more’s Cabinet, from J 20, 1860, ti the ac. cession of President P Tu the «pring of 1854 friendabtp with feuce of Matthew der of Professor he was induced by his relations of the Ward family t the undertake tne alleged — my ¥. Ward for Butler in his school at Louisville, This step created at the timemuch popular excitement against Mr, Crittea den. He had previously been re-elected to the United States Senate for ry whick expired in 1861. Ia early liv he belon, opublioun and then W the whig party. He was afterwards called an American, He was one of Mr. Clay's most devoted friesds, and support cd him in Moxt of those measures with which his Game ts | now vo closely (deatilied. He always fayored tue provec tive, policy, and be voted for the tariit of 1842 and agyinst | that of He was strongly im favor of a United States Dank, and as strongly opposed to the Bub Treasury system. Im 1836 be opposed Mr. Calhoun’s bt! ing postmasters 10 Luke from the matie di tosinvery. He also opposed the remitsion of General Jackson # fine for contempt of court in declaring martial law at New Orieans Upon the Uregon question the lamented tof thia sketch spoke often, deprecating haste and exeiten . favoring posce, though wot at the expense of houor, supporting such measures as se¢med Likely to conduce thereto. The same toue rou through hie speeches on tho aonexstion of Texas, which he opposed as uncoustitutional, unwise and unnecessary, and om the Mexican war, which be strove to bring to & peace(nt termination ax soon ae practicable He wwanifested a rimilar spirit ta 1568 tn tho debate upon the alleged jilegal exerciny of the right of fourch by Great lritain. In 14% he opposed Mr. Hanne- wan's bil providing for the military occupation of Yuca- tan, ae subsequently in 1865 he tok grounds agalost in torference jn the alliaira of Central America, Tt was Mr. Crittenden who, in 1847, lntroduéed the bill in he Senate which authorized the purchase of provisions and the employmont of pablic ships for the relief of the ving in freland and in Seotland, supporting i in an oqnent and excellent kpeech He opposed the admis sion of Kanaas aoder the Topeka constitution in 1856. lo “1358 he again ovposed the admueion of Kansas nocler the Lacompton constitution, on the ground not only that that justrument did not represent the majority o° be people, but that it was an opeo fravd upon them, Throughout the acrimonious Kansas debates Mr. Opit- tendon never forgot (hat he was an American citicon— an American Sepator—and more than once he was the arbiter of disputes betweon different persote. He bas sometimes bern called the patriarch of the Souate, a designation to which bis character as well ox bis age no well entitled bim He was always considerel an excelleat extemporanovus debater, and up to the time cf his death never jost tho fire and spirit of bis youth Crittenden was twice m: bis second wife baving boon the widow of Genera ley, of Keatucky Mr. Crittenden was in the publ joe pearly fifty years During all this time be tation, for 4 honesty. He wer an iinpetuous orator’ but # the friend of the constitution and the oppo- jem From his ace and long service rded with great respect by ait has been the advocate of iliatory and conservative moasures, He war favorable t the war for the Union, aud urged bis friends to give the same ready wup- port to the government which he geve, dociining to em barraes It tn the least, and waiting for the return of pence to critioie the act aed measures of the administration pescainl, | He advocsted the prosecution of the wa tegitimate ard oomstitet onal methods. The act which rencers Mr. Crittenden chiely covepio oun was the compromise in | troduced by him in the weasion of 1866 and whieb he In'y endeav: red to commend t0 the favor of Congress At the tine of his death Mr Crittenden was avala a can Ndate for Congress. iin death was the rowolt of gecerat | lity died io full possession of bis faculties | ‘ne Faneral of Mr. © tenden, de. i Lovrwvitie, Joly 27, 1863. Our city counedl (s taking measures to attend the fune ratof J. J. Crittenden in a body on Wednesday. The Central Committee bas called a convention of Union »% 4 candidate for Con- aden, deceased THE PRIVATEEFRS, nom|nate | Operations of the Georgin—The Barks J. | W. Seaver and Good Hope Captured the Jd. W. Seaver Donted and the Good Nope Burned—Strange Conduct of the ark Conrad, &e. wrival at Wow gm Saturday last of the abip nas Nye, Captain Jenkins, which left Ri | ry 23, we have received the intelligence of the cap re and destruction by the rebel joorgia, of the ark Good Hope, which satied from Hostom April 22, for pe Good Hope, and also of the capture, by the same of bark J. W. Seaver, Captain snow. which sated waton April 22, for Hong Kong The iatter was ed for fifteen thourand dollars, and took on board ube tain and crew of (he Gooa Hope, and carried them to Rio Janeiro where she arrived on Jauusty 22 Captain r4on, master of the Good Hope, died on board bit vee vel when seven days out from Reston and his body wan preserved, to be sent home, bat whether it wea burned with the vessel or taken off with the crew ie not stated, The Good is owned in Beaton by Mewwes. lavigi, God dard & Co. J. W. Seaver was alse owned there by Wola HL. Bordman, The crew Of bark Amazonian, before reported de- stroyed, 00k passage on board British brig Heve on tad of June for New York. The bremen park Pyrment, which arrived bere yester. day, reports that on June 22, latitnés 25, longitede 37 11, spoxe bark Conrad, f Pbtimieiphia, who Could aot or would not bound they were bound wo Ruesos Ayres. and would | te. 1 a boat oo board of us, She had @ brasm cannon and not (king ber appearance did pot wait for tbe beat. Her cabeequent movements showed rhe waa not bound t wan leer ing in & northwester y 4) wind, Made alt sole and left her three sail o eet (The © Mt Pusnos Ayres May 26, op for New York.) would seem that either beth the vomela were fr the Coored bas Janeiro nine = i | ; #1 the wight of | ea tored 00d tre 8 peivaseor —harver Hansen ) ernor, adtremsed & large and emit 6 erews - Corart Home this evening opp eine wirmely what called the abolition policy of the governinen \ ceoarsl Hobem serenaded ab tie Galt Howe, lo | 11 mimgiot wee rather to Rowert Mallory followed, of Me, Wiemlite, of fever = the war, for pe" < rebetiion OA, Maco Monty vaed the Meeting with @ syereh oombining patrrtuirn ct omer, whieh, tagsine with thoes of bie predecom e, wore Warmly apyinaded by an entausiaste audio ce #7. rg The Twenty firet regiment New York mate Netwnsi Guat Wouves thie pine Poughieryeie to day, ae A probably agrive @ fork a morrow woraume. . malts ."0R EUROPE. ee Htghiy Important ."O™ Mextcom-The Archduke Maximiiad,0f Austria, Pre- Claimed Emperor, &e. The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capa. Lott, will leave this por@o-cmorrow for Live) The mails for Europe will close in this city al evem o'clock to morrow morning. ‘The New Youx Henato—Kdition for Kurope—will be published at ton o’elock in Cho morning, and will contain highly important iacelligence from texico—tho Archduke Maximilian, of Austria, proclumed mperor, and, In caso he declines, the Emperor of the Freuch empowored to select @ muitable person for the position; interesting ac counts from our spect! war correspondent, of the atiack of the Union forces ox Fort Wagner, on Morris Island, boar Charleston, 8. C.; account of the capture of John Morgan and his band of rebei raiders ju Ohio, the latest nows from the Army of the Potouac , Roseoraus’ army, Ranks’ army, and all important war news, the latest news from Central and South America, and reporte of alt luteresting events of tho past wook Single copies, in wrappers, ready for wailing ’Gve conte Sampson Low, Son & Co., 47 Ludgate land, will receive subseriptions and advert the New Yor« Huenaco, ements for eman Robbed. Bowron, July 27, 1863 A Russian geoteman, named Sohn Werner, who camo to America to travel for his health a fow weeks since, was robbed by his imtorpreter, named Charles Haclen, a Belgian, of eight hundred five rrane pieces, Tho robber decamped, A reward of ono hundred and Alty dollars t* offered for bis apprehension OMetat Dra y, Bday & 843. » 42, 16, 70, 66, 55, {free of charge. by addressing either to MURKY, EDDY & GO. K i Laouts, Mo. OMicial Drawings of the Shetby College Lottery of Kentucky s Ciass 490—Jaly 27, joe. 48, 70, 72. Th, 2, 5, 33, , MM, 25. CLass 5—J 67, 22 10, iH, 46. , 50, 62, 65, 71. Ciroulura aint by addressing JOUN A. MORRIS & CO, Wiimington, Delaware. Royal Havana Lottery.—See Ofictal drawing of July 14, on third page. TAYLOR & 0O., Hankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y, Prizes Cashed tn A reatized Lottertes, u Information given. _ JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall atrcet, room No. 1, New York. Kight Cartes de Visite for $1 at Baich*'s, 453 Broadway. No expense spared to produce good work. Wire Railing and Window Gnarde. HUTCHINSON & WICKERBIVAN 2 east of Broadway. Ferris & Son's Ow and Paris Boot Shoes, do., 81 Nastau sirect amt 694 broadway, two door volow Fourth street. Sloat’s Elliptic Lock Stiten Sewing Ma- chines, with Improved Bralders, Specimena of sewing at salearooms, 557 Broadway, Grover & Baker's FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES, BROADWAY, NEW YORK 12 Cartes de Visite, $1. guaran eed: shown when required, PHRCIVAL (ate Kortson), Satisfaction 2 Chatham street, 45 JpArReonstant sthdy, “Consultation free, by EAN, lor place w ‘Toupees, Hatr Dye, Hatr Dyein and Moldavia Cream, for beautifying the hair, at W BATCHELOR 'S, 16 Loud street. For Whe Hair B The beat and cheapest article Tricopherous.— Bold by Deugginta, Hate Dye, brows; natural and relial Soid by ali druggists. 5) centemBlack or Depot, No. 1 Barclay street. pi « belt to the couts @ bottle wel, cures Wind coli xiv ChIP It gives Feat to the mother to & Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Uri- nary and Bexual Systen jew and ‘reliable treatmen ia reports of Howard Association—sent in & se eur Gnvelope Irer of charge, Adderss Dr J Bkillln Hougiion Howard Association, Piiladeinhia, Diseases t Nervous, nary and Soxwal Systems —The mort expedit Hieht and retable (reaiment explained in Dr. 44, Lovdon and New York Mevical Adviser and M a TAL ec) On. over 40 pages. cloth. Bent fee wr aie for $L by ke WARNEM, No. | Vesoy ate or the author VAT Broadway, up siairs, treatment frou 9 to 6 (except Matociay and Sunaa) i sca aaae W. A. Batehelor’s Hatr Dye—The Beat In the world; ous, barmiess and reliable Sold by all druggies mers Factory, ti Barciay street. Trusses. —March Br way aod Ano street. der tion with any other Truss 0% Shoolter Braces, aatic tock ing: and Silk Biase Supporters, A fom’ of same name, Su Suspaneory attendam: A Beautiful Com Pimples and freckirs, 5 EhaLM OF THOUSAND For sale by D. 5. BAX lon, free from Tan, be caslly procured by using the FLOWEKS "rice &) couta, 8 A OO. and all drugginta Free a rannee Vemale ato. 4 Division | unt 9 Bogic’s Hyperton Fiatd Restores and dremee Bogie’ Klectrig Walt Dye, bese in use. Try Be BOGLE, Boston. Sold everywhere feet yo Te PALA OF A THOUSARD cure, use te FLOW bike adeptriten night and morping. [1 also beautifes the one Plexiom, removing ail (am, pluples amd freeaes, leaving toe akin soft and white.” Price O) eeuls, Por sale by all druggiets ¥ Hotuee be Precvos,—On M ‘Jon aad Kebecea } er 22 days. The relatives and frends of tb of th July 27, Avant, beloved son wom, aged 6 youre, § menthe aud family, «lw, the mem rempecttolly invited b Fesiooce of un paceata, 7 (varth street, an Wadowsday after bout farther tevitation On Monday, Juy 21, of comsumotion, Mam Ganer Mornsos, aged 0 Youre The relatives and friends of the famiivgare respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the rexideuce of her pices, Mre. Margaret Lame, 267 Serveath avecue, ve Weduewlay morning, at bal! past ten o' elon or ther Aeaihe see vecamd page.) MISCELLANEOUS. TO THE HUD Ernrines from phowaraphs, wish Ameer had ano in taper corere: prise Seema. Vor sale on the care, ormanci's and toe atthe warns paren, oF ree on ree SE red Sk tee Tam, Aa STANT A SRW PATENT OR COUNTRY Kina! AM tattasee bon APPARATUS 8 ee PUBLIC RUTLOENGS, be. oe ape are ENTS, om Prontway (av onoamiar, “ * AT hw Pelt report of the preat Champion Rew a DP ORO MMI E oa om ee A 8cee hy Us en cower Joan Ward ant omen he Bocas i Kang at Forontn, sa one Lagntom Cart and rt a OTe natn ye Dawe Mer Crmtt Nowe, r te Porwne Teter Pein er wir A - Cone ot Oregem. trening en * . + Vevrinary, Uber, Dee ght on ER WILKE® AYIRIT, OFF TO DAT TATARRG CURED 18 THR ShORTHAT TIME, a? Sy, toe tenet eapeaee, sed to tio bet manser, vy “Eudags on en ae ioe or " for Weems. nd tank tor Gh, bp 3 DUAN, Nhe rcacench mreet, Sew owt. INVERTED Alia ESL AhOMD ’ wane of tha feet ented © thot tain 1h cor pariows boy Dr TARE. er wee surepes 16 Beeeawer Lelers to peree ane et eorgroes of they | ee EN OR ROOF La Eee Lhe 4 We me Dropainte ana terivnere Dey Cadi Bes ecmaing aby 8. T iso Any person of wolentar) ha iia troubled with weakens, lessitude, palpitation of the Tear, lack uf appetie, dyspep- sa, torpid livor, Ac, deserven to wuffer if he will not try the greater! medicine ever discover DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS do wot fali; they produce & bow & ela effect tmmedtat they are pleaxant lo the palate. and are particularly adapted to ladies and al! delicate pe and goutleatimulyat ‘They purify, mrengthon aad invigorate ‘They creates healthiy apioiie. ‘They are-an antudoue to change of water aid diet *diaipation and ye hours. wan andeniiven the mind. TT totermittent fevers. ity of the stomach, re juiting @ beaithy, pure They overcome effects of al revent wlan and & ‘They purify the breath aud | They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation They « | Cholera Morbua, They Nery Thoy wake the weak strong the langald brilliant, and are © Diarrhoa, Chocer ure Liver Complaint and s Headache exhausted ore e great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Callaaya bar rereea, warsafros, roots anif herbs. ail proserrad in periectly part && Orotx rum For oarticulars ere ctrovlars end lostimoutals around’ cack bottle. wicak Beware of impostora, A’ person protending to seit Plantation Bitters by the gallow oF in Vath, Or in any manwee except in our patent bottles, the cork of whici'is covered by United States stamp, and bartngour fac simile signature on a ateel plate label, Iv a awindler gRd imposter: To Oli our bottle with any matertd—whether sold our pri Piante- {ation Bitters of by any other namo—ie « erimne, 40 dealt with, We alreads bave our eye upop two parties ‘pom the pubtie, but will only who have thus tried to bus; weed ln culuing themselves, Keon your guard. ‘The demand for these Bitte i from ladies, clereymen, merchants, Ao, Istmmense, aod te the evidence of thote great superiority They are sold by all resy je drwagints, grocers, phy: aleians, Lotcia, saloons, steamboats and country stores. I DRAKE & CO, “202 Broadway, N.Y. iz 7 . . . . . . A. ‘ . . an . "aided Wad! Want er eae eek Lee: ee en ‘The wilet preparadons put up by Dr, Burnett, the welt > become widely disseminated, & favorite place on the drowslvg table, And thelr iouiosle merite really jusiify the Ligh eatimation ia which (hey are held. Prepared with ‘Tn & neatend wren an clegant in cae known Boston ebemiat, aut everywhere win fort tie wkill, and pat w le, there are no sim! siclew that no well mm Bornes their reputation and command ao preparations embrace Cocoaing, « soperior dressing for the hair; Kalliston, a valuable wash for the complextow; Piovimel, a choles perfume; Oriepial Tooth Wash; Cologne Viavoring Katrnets that we equal to the best Imported ; weil ordered kitehem can dispense with, These prepara | that have mow become siuple articles of tfade, may be bien procured at any of the draggiat stores, and some ef them are sold by the famlly grocers tions, we are compelled nee our Kara Vaion to Peventy five cents per bot Our standard yusntity au) quailty will Female unimpaired. Poston, Pebrussy 16, 183, OSEPU BULNETE & CO, No Fr Comteai street, Hoston, roms oF 4 Cooarint Ott, Ae, for the noun em COCOAINE, & Compour h ~ “PLORKIMEL, « delight!) Perfume for the Mandxer- chief KALLISTON, & Cosmetic for removing Freckies, Tam, Sunburn, Ae ORIENTAL TOOTH WAKH, for Preserving and Beeute fying the Teeth avd Gume COLOUNE WATER, uneivaied in richweess aud Dellesey of Perfume JONAS WHITCOMB'S® KEMEDT, for Asthma, Rose Cold, May Koger. ke st BURNETT'S HUPRMION TLAVORING BXTHACTS, for Ing parposes, Por sale by all Drugat Dealere. Grocers and Fao Goole on Cyn Pia AND PHOENLX WITTEMM mH Me cde « a edicines #0 AND PIPENIX HITT Is ‘WN MOVTA t Pld MOFFAT 4 O60 8 GENUINE Fite or wha'wever na name sony be ng wiahorate an on bath hee re 7 son and James T Braiy fo” pinibit, aut Pare G (iar and es Juter Le BW on ertad gave & dectes vaelew andined ee oe sep Be pred m and grout Mors ee Te LIVE PILLS AND PHOONIX HITTERA 4 yuk nue. « vinarn @ enpyly of the me Thelr or © 4 and al 4 ae o4 Vio (ai offiee 12 Fast Reventon '® siren perme PMPALARD MGT, SOLSMe IN THE NEAR CATARRHAL AFPRCTION® OF THU THROAT, CHROMED CAT ARAM Cavanne oF THE TT Parte wCOOn® REMBRANB, OneTRUCTION OF T RCATACHIAN TURE, tne ChOee RIK ATRALHT Eh 18 ON MINUTE. Ant every these al or vetgirsl & 1 we bie Cowenuing Roma iXG =O VOR BORCUZ AK TR, eee Om S1GhT AKD . tee ool i OP) Asie bo tan canny ON Wale oh, 044th paseighlp, woare bo a. ow <9 a) meee iien ot the Breas hae wuss LL on Pe ston arooT By WHATS COLMA X® Thin greet teem likee € 4 yale Whee wnt fo ane | the aey by eats > ore a0} - waar eee TOO LATE FOR CLAS wit te ur Tews KRW AND ft ome