The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1863, Page 5

Pye: OUR FOREIGN NAVAL VISITORS. ‘The Spanish, English and French Men- of-War in Our Harbor—A Visit to the Foreign n-of-War—Description ofthe Vessels, &e., dic. Our naval reporter yesterday visited all of the foreign mou-of-war lying off the Battery, for the purpose of laying before the readers of the Hxaacp a full and accurate des- ‘Cription of them, and also to obtain a correct list of the officers attached to them. With Uncie John Palmerton for our boatman—a man ‘who has been on the waters of our bay till he is as gray as a badger, and who, many years ago, was oue of the oaramen in a race boat which beat the crack gig of an English frigate, whose commander said his boat could not be beateu—we started off to the vessels. The sun was very ‘warm ;but the speed of the boat brought us a little breeze ‘which was truly refréghing. ‘Tho tide was dooding, and ‘wo stood out tor the French gunboat Renaudin, command- ed by Captain Le Cardinal. c THE RENAUDIN. _ On arriving alongside we inquired for the “ officer of _ tho deck,’’ when a fine looking young officer advanced, < {) 9adwe made known our business to him. He listened bet _» Sttentively , and, desiring to be excused for a moment, he descended into the wardroom and informed the executive Officer of our business. This gentleman came on deck, Gnd in the politest manner possible informed us that he ‘would be very happy to give us the desired information, ‘Dut the rules of the Admiral forbade it, and we must ap ply to him for any information in relation to the vessel. Of course that ended our conversation on that subject, and, pidding good morning, we again entered our little oat and started for the Spanish fiagship. E ‘Tho Renaudin te a bark rigged steam gunboat of about _ @ight hundred tons, cartying an armament of two broad- | aide and one pivot guns, Her crew, including officers, Mumbers about seventy-five men. She is in good erder, Gnd compares favurably with other gunboats of that na- {toa which have visited this pott. THE PRINCKSA DE ASTURIAS. A pull of afew bundred yards brought us to the port fide of the Spanish frigate Princesa de Asturias, flying the flag of the Spanish “Admiral in these waters, On eaching tho deck, being at the gangway saluted by the @arive, wo presented to the officer of the deck, who ia turn uotified the captain of the (rigate, whose Courteous manners and attentions at once bespoke a desire to give us all the information we were in search of. First, wo were shown the men at ‘“‘quarters’’ exer- ciwing in great gun drill, which was a very creditable performance. Secondly, the satis were furled;und the @volutiovs of the seamen compare favorably with those of other @ations, Next, under the guidance of Captain _ moreno, we visited the eutiro vessel, inspected tho _, Dateory, machinery, &c. ‘We e@pent considerably over au tour on board, and @athored from ber courteous officers the following inior- mation respecting the vessel and ber appointments:— So is 237 foot 4 toches length on ber keel, and 247 fect over ali, 68 feet beam and 28 fest depth of hold. Her toonage is about 2,200 tons. She is ship rigged, and bas @2 auriliary vogive of 900 boise power, and is propelled by © submerged stationary screw. Her armament con- ‘Sista Of one rifled gun, tea sbell gung, sixty eight-pounders, ‘@K-iwoh bore, eighteen-thirty-two pounders of the first Gines, wwenty-two of the second class, and two six- Pounder howiizers—making 4 total of fifty-two guos, Her pernmucl im divided as follows:—Oficiaus de guerra (Aghting ollicers), 8; guardvas marmas (midship- men), 1, oficiales mayores (civil oficers), 4; petty officers, 6, carpenters, 6; caulkers, 3; urmorer, 1; chandler, 1; Clerks, 2, assistant surgeons, 2; Keopers, 2; gunners, 3; marines, 8) @eameca, 69. ordinary seamen, 180; Moers, 4, ussistant engineers, 3; ivemen, 17; coal heavers, 1/20. ‘Total, 621 oMcers and mea. The List of officers is ivided into three classes, as follows: — op wan. ed wiug the above list, profixed in Spapish the rank avd station of the ofheers, and transiated them, enable Cor Spanis readers to know ther rank ar wet! aa those who du vot understand the language: The | rincesa de Asturias is in excellent order aud ts wall ‘worthy Of a visit. Sbe is opeo at ali reasouable boars to ‘visitors, aud we can bespeak for those whe goon board a Biadly receptin and very polite treaimeot THE CHALLENGE. ‘Our voxt visit was to the British steam corvettio (hui. Jenger, Captain John J. Kemnedy,( 8. Thu vessel bas been on our seacoast for some time jast,and ber bame ts airoady (amiliar to the moni of our readers. Ge arriving alongside we were met at the gsngway by tho sorgeant of the marines, who touk us to the officer of the dock, and thence to the executive officer, Upon tating the object of our visit be very promptly and cheerfully gave us & list of Ube officers aud anewered witbout hesstaiion our brief ioquit ee. ‘The Ubaileuger # attached to the North American feet ‘under Sir A Milne, and cruises (rom Halifax as far routh as the exigencies of the service demand, at times carry 20g donpatcbes and performing GO.b duties ae are common to vessels of ber cians. Sho ts ehip rigged, and | termed & steam screw cor. vous Abe carries @ battery of twenty broadside thirty. (wos oa the gun Gert aed te@o Armstrong ptvots oo (he oper Genk vreidae bemmg provided wilh two small rifed ont gues She bed steam ap sed wee pout 10 start for Bailes eb-n we boarded her The foitow ins ie 0 ent of ber ofcere — Captem—J ) Lacctenamio—iiiary Matar %. 5 Ped Lemensm of Marvna—T P. Morten, Nase! [rare totnt. Ducky obhgied, 004, bad I wot been that (be vessel was on the ove of ateriing, &0 Goubt we cubid Bare epwet 8 very presmat time 0 buat HR 6 RRR Var prow Was wow LarRed Lowarde tbe Freeh Admiral's Bagedp Geerrinre, On feacbing ber port aceommoata toe edder we wore mel OF © corpers: of the murme g2trd, he bs 0d, 60d. © On & rerug Of tbe shounters an@ 8 low tone of vole, Bede wt Balt A young effcer was ernt for Wy whem 4 made howe e our Duninewe He then con ferred eh another ofr and oom amt ot fast oor cart ovo he way ete the men of Admmrel Regnacd 4 lapee Of afew minaten, whieh we employed i lovking around, sod the offbeat returned aed said ° Ze Admeraio dawire (see you’ We had 2600 Ae admiral belore, so we were no! coraptered at the praxpert before aa However, Frewoh way ai alasres oo (De ooent was paemg wp and down Bis Cabin, the windows of which slferded fine view of the He tam river He laughed when we enters! bs Abu, amd wid > you want to get ihe cames of the ofteers of vowweint We exptamed t bim that the Smet oan penile derired bo know the canes Of the ofcers of (oreig® veeelsof war visiting the port. and the Haven had been for many years the meodiam for giving to them tbe information © Bot what W the ane” be replied my otwers te oot care to seo thelr CADE im tbe newspapers aor do | de sire to have my vemmple deserved io them: No manoer of polite argument couid foror the od gen Ueman to give consent to furnishing us with adiat of e@cers. Ax we were about going he stopped uy and in- quired if were t Gave S87 more draft riot He @comed very angion® 10 Know how many trrore there were quartered in and about the c\\y A@ Be had been oo kind es to give so much information in regard to his vensels, ero could do eo lose ten cive bit su ge qfuot taformetion =] about the aumber and tocation of our forces Weahrowd | Sem To he captions manngnment of this achowt of prac: | walion Ad comscripucm tm bebalf of a cause they are um Mee by Gomera Barry wetter ihetaine the eM cmcy whem | willeag Lo support wo walked wie the cabiG, where (he gremt dictator of NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1863. ly guess that (he weather i too warm bers for dhe ad mira, abd be desucs to go down ww New (onten- as by fan ao greatly Givtungruibed (he a tilery arm of We did last year—and apend « (ow of his spare hours at the Srrier Pequot House; but be is afraid of (be antiarafiers, set | Aman the Walle ler renewed today wore the fr does nut like to remove his ship lent “re bmperor ahowd | Horna — | Reveeth Hamectherntin, Caption Davis, has besa io “Waser New New Vort, Captam sabe! baa bewa ua ove ene nceen oF Firt Usiaware, Captem Nellie tas booo Ws ex O0- » Captain Johann, has been in ten on- EArenrers, tecluding Crome Keys, (edar Mounts and eco Hel roe —_ give him a “leet lecture.” Our lutie chat with (he Admiral lasted baif an bour, when we bade him adinn The Guerriere is a fine screw (rigate of Mity gues, end is in most superb order. er crew are the model of cleanliness, and look as if they could fight presiy well; bet it is a well Known fact that Frenchnea do oot make the best sailors in the word. Why it is we are aot able tonay but they never have shown either the endurance or the dash which bave been dispiayes by seamen of thor ‘pations. beon io The Jason, an Knglish steam corvette of tweaty two | Sore" snenetpoais. anger which are Willsamabung, Mal- guns, was in port last week, but bas sailed om 4 cruise. tyatory eatery, Chaareiierev Among this fleet of war vessels we ate ropressoted by | Seth Virgie, Captais Maviiby has boom in one the good old Sabine, who flies proudly at her peak the ‘Stars and Stripes; and, although oarrying 00 steam power, she is probably a match for any of the large vessels we have described, provided they make their ovolutou under canvass alone. t ? fougtt by the re. 3 WAR GAZETTE. OrFriotaL. THE CALL FOR ONR HUNDRED THOUSAND MILITIA. brouget Wasamorom, August 3, 1863. | 080 of the surviving oficers of the bettery. The following order was issued to-day from the Adju- Notwithstesding the out@t io horses, repairing of tant General’s Office:— damages to material, the paucity in the oumber of Oficess and men test fles to the severity of the tusien 10 The exigencies under which one hundred thousand militia, for six months’ service, from the States of Mary- land, Peansylvania, Obio and West Virginia wore called out by the President's Prociamation of June 15, 1863, paving passed, it is hereby ordered by the President that on and after the promaigation of this order a0 more en- listmeats under the said call shall be made. By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. E. D. Townsemy, A. A.G. GENERAL NEWS. Ove of the most charming epwodes to camp \ife near Waabingion that bas occurred was tho fete champare, Given at Camp Wyodbam yesterday by Uoloae! Sir Percy Wyndham and tis staff. The camp in beautifully located ‘upon the farm of Busbrod Hunter, near the bank of the Potomac river, on the Virginia sido, netween Washington and Alexandria. It originated in a suggestion of Colonel Wynham, made while here under treatment for his wounds, during the dark days of June, when the capital was supposed to be in great danger. It is intended as « cavalry depot for the collection, snstruction, discipline, and refitting of straggiers, convalescents, deserters aad dismounted cavairymon, for the armies of the Kast. In & vory brief period, with astonishing coorgy, Col. Wyad- ham has proved, aot valy the efficiency, but great economy of such an institution. he bas gathered together, mounted, fitted out and seat into the fleld to their various regiments over Ovo thou- sand good cavalry soldiers, with less trouble and expense to the military authorities than were previously required to got up Give bundred. The success ef the enterprise has induced the orgapization of a separate cavairy bureau aad the establishment of depots similar to Camp Wyadbam. The perfect familiarity with all the details and requirements to render the cavalry service efficient and the eminent aptness for this particular duty ox. hibited by Colonel Wyndham point to him as the ove to whom should be permanently assigned (he managomont of this new bureau. Regard for the service should at least toduce the authorities ¢o retain him in command of the model cavairy depot and camp of instruction which be has perfected. ‘Tho fele champetre om Saturday eveoing was a traly brilliant amir, A besatiful sward io front of beadquar. tora, surrounded by ample shade trees, borderiog wide and peatly gravelled avenues, was prepared for tbe fos tivitios which followed the evening dress parade Thos0 Wassunatos, August 3, 1863. ‘THE DRAFT IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The draft in this district commenced this morning and proceeded quietly all day. ‘I'he drawing for the sub dis tricts, comprising the First and Second wards, was com- Pleted to-day. The drawing will be continued to-morrow, and will be completed for the whOle distri ¢ in three or four days. The names were drawa from tho box by ‘Thomas C. Buras, a well knows man of the district. Two companies of the One Hundred and Fifty-third New York regiment wero present to proserve order in case of necessity, Tue moat complete quiet prevailed. From curiosity to witness the novel process of drafting for military service, several thousands of persons visited the Council Caamber of the City tall, where the drawing was made. The usual number of jokes were perpetrated at the expense of well known parties whose aames were apnounced as among the elected. Among those chosen were Capt. W. K. Hutton, one of the engineers in charge of the Washington Water Works; Robert Lamon, Deputy Marshal, and K. V. House, correspondent of the New York Tribune. George Washington and Napoleon Bonaparte also figure amongst the conscripted, and it is to be heped will not deprive the country ot the benefit of their military genius by procaring substitutes or paying the three hundred dollars. There were oight hundred aad seventy-four white and three hin. od and six colored men drawn in the First ward, and tour bundred aaa ninety-four white and two bundred aad forty seven calored drawn in the Second ward. It is understood that the Copperheads are very indignant that their chances of being conscripted for the military service of the country has been so greatly reduced by the numbers of colored men who are being drawn in this city. The drawing is ander the superintendence of Cap tain Sheets, Provost Marsha! of the district, who charged his assistants to be careful to stir up the box every twea ty minutes, so as to give everybody a (air share. RESIGNATION OF MAJOR GENERAL M'CLERNAND. General McClernand, baving been relieved from the command of the Thirteenth army corps and ordered tore main inactive in the State of Illinois, has tendered hia im: mediate and unconditional resignation of the office of major general of the United States volunteer forces. Tho General ia unwilling to hold a commission and receive pay from the government withont oppprtunity to serve the country in a position appropriate to his rank. In 1861, when tho President jsaned the first call for volun- teers, General McClernand was @ member of Congress, Just elected to a full term. He vacated his seat in Con- grews and acceptet a brigadier geveralship, bimeec'f rais- ing that voble Minois brigade which did such distia- guished service at Belmont, Dovelson and Shilob. For gallant and meritorious conduct at Doveison MrCeroand ‘was appointed a major general, and distinguished bimself at Post Arkansas, Port Gibson, Champion's Hill, Big Black river and Vicksburg. !n short, General McClernand was successful im everything he undertook , an’ proved himself to be a devoted patriot, a wise statesman, an energetic commander and a superior general. For two long years Genoral McClernand has been tinually in the field, and has led the adv: im ali the battles from Belmont to Vicksburg; yet General Grant assumed the authority to relieve bim from the command with which ho bad been entrusted by the President, and which be conducted with «o mach ability, energy and zeal. Nothing in the world cau be assigned as the cause of luis removal but jealousy and fear of his increasing popu larity all over the United States : and these, togetbor with the unjust dislike and natrea felt by the “West Point generals’ towards Geo. McCleruand, must have ied Geo Grant to this arbitrary, unpolitic and unpatriotic act. Gen MeClervand, removed from command, thinks it contrary to the expectations and motives which prompted him to eater the military service to continue to hold a commission and receive pay from the government, and therefore requcaix ibat his resignation may be ac cepted. “4 Thus we lose the ser rices of one of our mont able geae. rals, who was always willing to serve his country honestly aod truly, 4 mao who never failed to do his full duty, and a general who was the mainspring in the great Miasieaipp! Fiver campaign, Which terminated with the reopening of ‘Veal majestic river to the commerce of the great North west. SPLENDID ARTILLERY REVIRW AT CAMY BARRr. ‘The artiliery reserves now at Camp Barry, sear this city, wore reviewed thie afternoon by Major General Hewtseiman commanding the Department of Washing Lal Geserai Heintzloman, attended by a brilliant reunue of tall offeers, rode upen the review ground at precisely 9E o'clock and was received with an appropriate’salute. ‘The review commenced immediately afterwards. 11 was eet protracted a long as usual, on sevount of the iv \eueity Of the beat. A large company of distinguished civilians, including several of the heads of departmeats, and military oficers and ladies, were present. There View proceeded most satisfactorily, aad reflected much jeredit upon General Barry, Chief of Artiliery; Colonel Monroe, commanding Camp Barry apd the battery vibcers A large number of fold batteries were reviewed. They into wight, and the brilliancy of the bundreds of colored lauteros with which the grove was Mghted was eclipsed by « flood of glorious moonlight. Among the guests were a large aumber of promineat ilians gad military officers, and about fifty lediew, distioguiahed equaily for their patriotism ead for their social position and person! attractions. ‘The supper, prepared by Gautier in his beat style, was worthy of the most (ashionable salon of Gotham. At ita couclusion « toast wax drunk with roal carnustness, givon, in his usual felicitous style, by Caleb Lyon,of Ly- onadale, to Cotouel Wyadbam and bis ata, in whose be. half it was responded to by Captain Ice, of the staff. Daring the whote evening the Colonel in , as sisted by Major Beaumont and other members of the staff, was indefatigable in coatributing to the plessare of the guests, who sported in the merry dance like fairy elves ja the moonlight, uoti! far mto the “ wee sma’ hours ayant the twal.”’ THE NRGHO KUGIMENTS TO BM SENT TO THR FIELD. Regiments organized in this District aro to be seat away for service in the @eld at a point in the South where they can be effective. Mason's Isiand, va which the camp of the colored regiments was situated, is to be used ng a de- pot fur the District of Colambia conscripts it is very oligibly altvated im the Potomac river, just above thecity, having communication with the river banks only by owe amall bridge. CIRCULAR FROM THE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL. According to the circular of Provost Marshal General Fry. whenever any drafted man shail show to the Board of Enrolment of the district in which he may have been enrolled that be was improperly enrolled, having been when enrolled an alien. a non-resident of the District not of proper age, or ia the service on the 34 of March, 1863, ho shall be discharged by the Board, and his place in the quota shail not be filied from the fifty per cent drawn in ‘addition to the quota to supply vacancies created by ex- emptions arising ander the second section of the enrol ment act. THK REPORTED KABRL ARMY OF SLAVEM. ‘The seceasionists here arc making themselves hippy over a report thit Jeff Davis is about to raise a great army of negroes, upon promise of freedom and lands, but large siaveholders in this region express the opinion that he will veoture upon no such polioy—in fact that be dare pot trust the slaves. it will be remembered that the remark was attributed to Mr. Lincoin, at the date of hts frat essay of the emancipation scheme, that he bad reason to believe that the rebel goverament waa looking to the same thing and might be before him in the move- ment. VERY MOT WEATHER. ‘This day bas been the hotiest we have bad bere for several years. Mauy persons have been prostrated by the heat, and two bave died SLAVES RETURNED TO THRIR OWNERS. Colonel Baker gave orders to day (or remurning to their Owner: 6 large namber of slaves thet have fied te whe es. tate of Cotovel Waring, in Maryland, which is now under military surveillance. THS REBELLION AND bmart. ‘There iw full reason to believe that the govermment bas 0 (ear of failure about the draft, and that the rebellion will be easily crusbed out early in the spring. RELEASK OF DR. WELL. De, Kwolt, of the Northern Neck, Virginia, who has been confined for some time at the ofd Capitol on ihe Ground of beiwg & secessionist in principle, and therefore able to exercise a dangerous influence among the people, bas been liberated. He is a physician of extensive prac- tice, and bis lands bave semetimes been the scene o! bloody batties A RRABL GENERAL ACCUSED OF VANDALISM A rebel prisoner of rank was brought to this city some time since, and the story weut that he was Geners Kvans, of Balle’ Blof (ame, later revelations from (be | south fave it that he committed all sorte of exceases in | the neighbornood of Leesburg, and among other things destroyed the property iv aad about several of the fnet mansions aod grounds in vicinity. Indeed he « the | are now temporarily at Camp Barry, repairing josses and Gamages received in recent Dumerous engagements in the vietwity of Sefhik, oa the peninsula, the Rappahawacck aed 10 Maryland. Most of these batteries have been with drawn from the arnium ta the felt im cogReq uence Of lowes jo offers, mea, horses and materials, Their places have bees flied by eMetent batteries taken (rom Camp Barry, WDich ie the depot and camp of Inwtruction for light arti. | tery for the prectd armies, This camp has been in ope only General on et ther side why bas indulged in whole | pation sines soom after the commencement of the war, ai | "le vandalism. = | newly organ ied batteries, and all rach as require repair AGHICULTURAL REPORT. Ge Rew CaM, ore ent hore to be equipped, dried ndd | ‘The Superintendent of the Consus ix constantly in the made efficient for field norvion, and, w| force i# thas | Teint of supplementary information concerning avri always at hand for the spe ial defevoe of either Washing eultere, ke., which will be incorporated in the fortheow- tow oF Maitimore, there is here at ail times a reserve of | 198 feport. A late letter from the Governor of California | Seid Batteries ready (wr immediate service where | CPetiates upon the vagt increase in the wool product | required. During the past fow montis thirtyme | He thinke thet the aggregate in 1470 will equal | basterion have been reveived, equipped, lostructed | and seot into the feild from this camp. This, ana other similar camps f outMt aod instruction, are under the | command of General Barry, Chie( of Artiliery, United | tees Army, by whom the organization, Gullit duetpiine | And tnstrectiom are preseribed and vuperiatended iho shady of suitable tent books and actual recitations ia tic ties. aed the theory ani praction of gunnery, are re quired of al) the officers. commissioned and non commis | soned, ‘The immediate commander of this camp ie [ica | tenant Cobnebd. A. Monroe, First regiment Rhode Inland Light artillery. He commenced service as a lieutenant of the Riots isiand battery of Rernside’s brigade at the Qret Gm! ran Dattio was euhesqnentiy made captain for meriioross conduct, aad wom Autimetiqn ae commanter eae Se Se Pope's campaign and ot aptetam, where by had (wo boreee Billed updar of the inet cenacn the country which will adhere to the Geace ant damages the value of it to 8 very heavy extent The neat stock of there are lve four thousand Borses, colts, ke INTERNAL REVENUE BECKIPTS for July, exotusive of the (ax om inonmes, are rearty $5,299,000, cousiderebly larger than tor any previous moatb. * ARRIVAL OF REPVGETS at PIXEY rot. Over five bundred refegen Point during the last tan days, arriving. Our guaboste on Piney Porat, afords every fariity ty promote oC (hese (anygsres Croiq cybel (xroner, | the eutire crop of the country at the late report | ‘There in a bure of the clover of | one owner of a ranche in California is forty thousand, and | ‘The total receipts at the office of the Internal Revene | PAVING OFF TH ARMY OF THK POTOMAG Paymastors leave Washington tomorrow to pay of the Army of the Potomac up to July THE KENTUCKY STATE ELECTION. Conmmnant, August 3, 1863 The election in Keatucky.aa (ar aa known, paaged off quiwtly, The following returus have been received — {a Paris for Governor Bramiotte (Uaton) bas 296 votes, Wioklif> (dom.) 21. Wor Congress, Clay (Umiou) 306, Buckner (dem.) 22, foyte (Union) 1 Mayaville—Bramlotto 363, Wicklife 3. Wadsworth (Union) 312, Browa 21. Loxingwoa—Hramlotte, 618; Wioklido, 101; Clay, 683; Buckner, 161; Boyte, 12. Georgotown—Hramloite, 348; Wickliffe, 366; Clay, 306, Bukner , 290; Boyio, 13. Nicholasvitlo—Hramiotte, 152, Weoklifle, 2; Clay, 127; Buckner, 19; Boyle, 16. Cyuthiana—Bramiette, 135, Wicklifo, 81. Congress, Moarios (dom. ), 174; Luatra (Vaisa), 100 Covingtoo—tramiotte, 1,335, Wiolcliffe, 69. Cougress, Smith, 1,331; Menzies, 55; Leathois, 29 ‘The Union majority in the State wilt be about twoaty (thousand, Bruins Clay is certainly elected in the Asbiaod Destesct For Onagrens Lowavaan, Jaly 3, 1863. The election for State oMcors passed off quiotly to-day Bramiotte’s majority over Wickliffe, for Governor in this city, ts two thousand three hundred aad eighty. The meighboring districts, as far as beard from, give largo Union majorities. Saw Franciaoo, August 1, 1863 ‘The week ow closod bas been duller for business than any other of the season. Money casy Receipts of treasure since the sailing of the inst steamer, $1,860,000. Atlantic curreacy exchange sells to-day at the rate of ‘i @ 87 per cent premium for gold in Now York. Merling xchange 44 per cont premium for sixty days’ bills. Lagal teoders soli for 75 coats. Frauds have been devoloped ia the Empire Warehouse, whieh ere traced to A. 3, Garthwaite, chief clerk, and wader clerk Layog, who colluded ia signing duplicate re- sipts for goods ia store, using the dupticates to borrow money. The total indebtedness against the clerks and warehouse by these frauds amount to $160,000, with as- note discovered suflicient to pay balf the loss. ‘San Francisco, August 3, 1663. The steamer Orisaba, Capt. Farnsworth, sailed for Pa- mama at ten o'clock this ferencon, carrying seventy pas- gougers and $840,000 in treasure for New York, aod $215,000 for England. Troops Firing inte Each Other. Laavanwoata, August 3, 1863 Captain Harvey, at Weatport, learning that it was the Intention of the gueriliaa to attack a largo traia which left Kansas (ity for Santa Vo ia the lat- ter part of July, started in pursuit with one company of Kansas voluntocrs. Ho ovor- took the traia, and, finding that it had been robbed, started in pursait of the robbers, when he came up to Captain Colegan, with a company of the Ninth Kansas regimeat, who had come from Sante Fe to meet the train. Fach supposed they had found the eaemy Captain Co legan drow up his mon in line of battle, and a severe figbt ensued, in which many were killed aud wounded before the mistake was discovered. Ena of the Rebel Raid in Kentucky. Corcumati, August 3, 1863. ‘Only ten wagous were captured and burned by Scott's rebels at Stamford, Ky., instead of sixty, as reported. Some three bundred rebels effected & crowaing of the Combertand, leaviwg stwien wagons aad other property ebind them Four bundred prigoners, captured from Scott's com§ mand, passed through Frankfort to day for dauievitle. City Intelligence. ALTMRATION OF TKBASURY NOTES FYROM TWOS TO vivriss. The practice of changing the lower denominations of ‘Treasury notes to bigher figures is becoming quite com. mon, aod it is understood that many ootes of this false character are out, aod likely to deosive the incautious. A gentleman, in the daily tiabit of bandliag large sums of money, was yesterday ‘sold’ in this way, ho having takea an altered two for a Ofty. The cheat, however, can caly succeed through palpabie carelessness, for the mont ordinary foresight oF inspection of the altered note will dotect ite true charecter. But people require to be informed that sharpers are at work in this matter, after which there is little fear of their operations being suc- consful to any great extent, The note shown to us yee- lerday—a two altered to @ fiity—bore evident marks of ite trae w . The two denominational () ca the lower left hand end of the note were lumeily: orased— blurred owt, in fact, ina manner to excite sus- picion at once Mf @ person to lot bin eye reat upoo the piace. The small figures (2) which ap. pear along the top margu were blurred out m the vame manner. Ihe substituted Ogures ‘60" were, however, vesy plain and prominent. well exe cuted, and likely to deceive im a hasty ~oment For the information of the public we gov deserip- tiou of the Treasury notes according (> sospective eucy value — Vignette, large oval portrait of Sir Chase oo the Vignette, large oval portrait of Mr. Hamilton on band, the Bure 2, iarge, oo right and loft baods oo top, wilh atnatler fgares 2 sarrovuding them: Five—Litteoess of Hamilton on the right land, statue of femaie represonting Awertca on ive loft band Tesa—Vignette, ongie oc upper contre, oval portrait of Mr. Lincoln on upper left hand Ta estite—Vignette, staiae of femate. with shield aod sword, representing America, is ceptre af note, ' —\ igoetio, large oval portrait of Hamilton on up Vignette, large spread eagle oo rock on bed Teteumarn Comwany.—The American Tele ve opened au office for geueral Lusiness away, near the corer of P reet (oer of ania Ageacy) Wt the co of Beaver sad ots, Detuar # vasement The body of au unknown female waa ipper wR a graph Company at 314 itr found yesterday moratng floating (0 Gowanus creek, sear tno Peony Bridge. he had (he appearsuce of having bee ta tbe water bat a (ew hours. was weil dressed. rryhoat. fortunate man who committed suicide by drown (ng jumped off the Greenpoint ferry boat oo Fri day last, bas been identified through letters to bie wife and by (he recovery of the body yesterday james Lar rasoo was (he name of the deceased. He enlisted at the beginning Of the rebelliqn in the Herdan sbarpshooters, Firet regiment, and served (aithfully for nearly (wo years. He was a abort time siuce discharged (rom physical dise- w Dealth being greatly shattered and it was thie (net and the coneciourpens | he could aot 1 eaves & wile and child to mourn hiv antumely ° following letter was written by him «few days hia death in which te clearly eater to lee Teetution to be bis own demtroyer Gummmrour, July 91, 180 Daan Wirm—T ait down to bid you a eng and det fare | well, Leannot live i tbin 4) for me any more. | bave gut (be rheumatem jo my iame jeg, sod (t Darts me so thet can't work | am better of Lot this world tbae in it. My life bas siwaye bees foil pain and tronble. You caunet blame me for thir set, | kcow it #8 Wicked One, bat hope and pray God wil | forgive me snd Ht we tny dyinM reyoeR: Kha Fou wil for 417 me abd live for poor Kedalph to give hem instree fice UA De tay net be bromght bee poor onworthy father wae Orv. Hon that you rap. You know how | a wayr or and hated that net ibe along to thin world. You will sian are bum te rh ane doxpine the poor He tay tke after nie. te the rich 0 Comm erting Ute pm f te tm fe bas 00 Charme 2 —~ fear te will come tb the some ond thet \40. i word w ful of decom Labo when you get the 7 * n wre | You peed 206 toot for met wilt bury myer io the eooer | with \ *#i@Db, that | may never rae te Gongreee ym day | atm waiting for an sunwor f Jetier (hat Tent thie morning. | wi"! be owt « a ttle wet 8 ithe at eam nag @oH't the done this deed in my right mind | wrote 6 + | moretog, 948 @on's mall it GH) the line eee | eee eoverything an they are here, Wf you come bee you veed (Ob fear to talk with the Helen for they ame | sice mee ‘My boarding mistrere © 8 fine inty wit not write Ore till | receive your summer fed al) (he Feat Of your oa or eryen og farewel ‘tie the euly I 19 found War bear ved | trends Toll them to ne, for | will be baopy death. Were this oF do yoo tie wtb Your wo worthy host 5 JAMES LABRABON ome 2, ome auiet aod , 4 wean Mr TB. Jackson, the popular treasurer ef this theater, takes bis benelit o night, ‘The Capital Durkesque, * Leah, the Lorsook ,"* will be repeated, with any quantity of ew Pups, and Mr Dan Sotohoit will play tho ghost of Burtoa to the farce called “The Mommy From present ap- Pesrancen the audicece o.mixbt will be very large, aad Mr Jackson cortaialy dosorvos crowd. Mr Mark tanith, On Of Lay Dent actors im the city, takos bis benoit om Ba turday uoKt, the last aight of bia maaagom. THe GHONT ‘The Principat tepic of Choatrical conversation ia the ghost, which will make its drat appearance in this country at ing A vory doa shout ghost has come to us from ‘ondon. Monsieur Kechter has given one thourand pounds (or tho iaveation, in ordor & introduce the ghost i “‘Mamloe’ sad Macbeth.’ ‘The effect will be superb. The ghost im ‘liamiet” aud Banquo’s ghost and the witches im ‘‘Macbei’ will no longer be laughing stocks, but will be roprosented with all the sublime or of the supernatural We advwe our mavagers te adopt M. Fechter's idea, and thus put Sbakapore’s plays upon tho stage ia a manner which will do Cull juatios ¢0 the conceptions of the poct. la a port of St. Georges, having caained (he permis tion of his Excellency the Governor. wader stand, to effect some to obtain a supply of bg beteat dates vessel. She is bark rigged, can ATLANTIC, OF BROOKLYN, va. MUTUAL, OF NEW rors. i : i + i i i of Kokford Cab. il, Mutual, G. W. Moore, Atlantic. Umpiro—J. J. Grum, Seorere—J. Movonacil Government Loan. Puu.svecrma, August 3, 1963. Five-twenties to the amount of §1,000,000 were sold to-day, Boliveries of bods are made to July 15. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Africa, Captain Stone, will leave Boston on Weduesday for Liverpoot ‘The mails for Kurope will close in this city this after. noon, at a quarter-past coe and half past five o'clock . to go by ratiroad. Tho New Yous Henaio—Kdition for Kurope—will be ready at oleven o'clock this morning. [t§ will contain the latest details of the Movemeuts and Uperations of ibe Unioa Forces gear Chariestou, 8. C.; The latest News from the Army of General Meade in Virginia, aad of the Movements of General Lee and bis Rebel Forces, The la teat intelligence from Louisiana and of the pasition of General Hanks aod bis Unioa Army. The latest accounts of the Movements of General Korecrans’ Forces, and of the present condition of the Rebels in the Southwest; ‘The latest News from Mex\oo and Central and South Ame. tiea, and reports of all important events of the past wook Single copies Conta Sampson, Low, Soa & Co.,47 Ladgate Hill, Londos, Fagiaod, will receive subscriptions aud advertisements for the Naw You« Hrseato. in wrappers, roady for mailing, Vive is of Murray, Kady & woky aad Miesoir Bate Lotweriag 4, ta 44, 61. 12, 7, 38 by midreseing either to MURRAY. BODY 4 00, Covington, ky. or Be Kavala, MO. ome! Latiery of Kenuucks Be Clase Bhim “3, 1s. is, 72, 36, 75, 2, 69, 42, 16, 58, CLase 512 Auguat 388 OH, 44, 77, 32, 73, U4, 45, TH, 35, 35, 9, 63, Otreulars by ress OU OY MAAN uy 4 MORRIA & 00. Witmingvon, Delaware, tal Drawings of the Bheiby College | [)' oon Troases.—Marsh Neos, Corner of Srehde way and Aun aireet, ander Darnnm’s Museum, Me Yon With any Olver wuss Ofh0e oO aame Mme. Bhouldor Bracea, Biasic alo kings baspeasery ud Bik Blssuo aupporices A leu ou dae A Beautiful Con wnpine and (rection wep ‘Bab OF THOUDAN For sate by DA WAIL S&C Nexion, tree from Tan, rico aad all deweginba Derm 00 Moades, Avgwt 3. Caruana, widow of Hiram Botta, aged 75 youre amd 19 months. The rolalives aad (riouds Of tho family aro rowpect!utiy invited to attead the (anoral, from the residonee of bor ghtor, Mrs, Mahabihes Atlew, 177 Wont Thirty osote atrost, oa alleraova, at ball past two O'clock, without furtper ivitaliog: Molovanp.—On Monday, August 3, of euptare of (no brain, Mra Mancaamr MoDowaLn, ster of the lato itoy Mortimer O'Brion, of the county Clare, Ireland, ago Gt yours. ‘The friends of the famity are reepectfulty invited to altond Uae (unoral, (rom Une residence of er sea Thomas, cornor of Broome and Vartck streots, ea Wedasedsy al tor Munpuy —On Monday ovooing, August 3, Pevescr tus. Sate tee , onnty Moanghes, Ire yoare Iriends aro rompectiully Invited to attesd the fuse rad. (rom 318 Niath street, on Wednesday afternoon, ot (we o'clock. Will be Buried in Calvary | Por other Deaths we Second and Tawd Pages.) MISOMLLANSOUS. A by 4 Te Persons of erdontery bani ‘roubied with weatnens, tam ditude, palpitation ef the krart, lack ef appetite, éistrend after eating, torpid liver, consupatinn, Me, deserve to enter Af they will wot try the ontebreted PLANTATION BITTERS, bs base oe rernmmeeded by the bigheet madienl oxtbe rillea, end warraaied Us produse an tnnedinte benctotes effect. Tony are enonedingiy agreeable, yerfestiy pare, end - must euperecde all other toaice when @ healthy qoutie wma utant 16 required, ed ‘They purtly, eiceugibes ead tavignate, ‘They creain a healthy eppeute ‘They are An aatidote to change of war eed on ‘They overcome effects of dissipatin and tate hours. ‘They strengiben the oysiem and ealivew ihe mind They proves! miasmatic and interumtions ferees. ‘They purity the breath and aridity of the slomact. ‘They cure Dyepepee aad Constipation They care Diarrhers, Choiere aud Cholera Mermee ‘They cure Laver Complaint aud Nervous Meedacke ‘Thay make the west strung the lang id brilliant »- ethausted vature's grea! restorer They are compan the celebrates Valieaye bart wintergreen, enasafres, mooie aad berbs, all preserved ie perfectiy pure Mt Orwie eum, For particulars ore ciroulare eed tentimenteie arenad euch | battle At Weware of imposters Keamine every bottle, ee that it hae D. 8, Barnes’ signature on our private United Mates stamp over the cork. with plantation exene, end our Orm cg nature On & Ane sinel ploie engraving on side label, Hee that eur bettie is wot rediled with aparious and deleterious atu We defy any person to malsh the lasieer character of Our goods. Amy poreos pretending ie enti Plantation Bit tare by the gation or te bulk te an imposter We weti ony te our log eabla bolle. Aug peraom imitating this bitte, oe solling aay other material therein, whether called Plaatatioe Blitere or aot, i a criminal wader the Uuited Mates law, and two partion reiting aur wating, Ae, who wilt euaeeed ta get- ting themselves gle viose quartere, The demand for Drexe’s Plantation Biiters (rom lattes, clergymen, merchaate, bs. te perfectly inoredibte The ahnpla trial of « bottle ie the ert. dene: we presal of (heir worth and eugernerity They ere A sRW PATENT | h conn sa EAE ovtsaasen on ano _ Mt Beenaerey, — Sn ne *, ABYLON B . + . . . ‘4 - v4 . . . . Me . . . . Syd . . . . . — . . . . . . ‘ . ° . ‘ Covet ata ert i Sa ee OF indauveniewen 1010 the paiieat e srom Chirovodit, 70 Beeatiway Wafers Wo paren aang [ptarness, perarmmy atau, NOIKES IN THE MEAD, CATARBMAL AYTECTIONS OF THE THRO’. ay, CHRONIC CATAREH. CATARRE OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MYM paane OBSTRUCTION UF THE KUSTAONTAN TU) on ounnp. CROKE BYE ATRAIGHTERED TW ONK ME gurre. And every diswsen of the Kye and Bar ° Co Sistateres case EVR saan bis Conaullng Rooms. #6 Broadway near Tre wy sureed RROTION white ant sremecers. LARELA AND TAGH—Al 4 KINDS. UVidtoe T Wadomees) GRE R LAGK— MADE yRom Esolian _- “mordea OW Ireportauion so ANKIN A&A 00, ee Ae ) aT, te wart ” Bata iehet 1M) Drawing of Library Association | [VENDING WAR With ruane CNT te Cease BF Anguat 3, 1868 Sosy A! o 31, 7, 23, Th, 35, 4, O, 52, 64, 65, 38, 8, 63. UF 0 ue. Cua 56, 69, 73, 4 a sent VRANCE, August 3. 50. 54, 4, G1, 63, 15, 67, 63, M. Cities e., Maosgers, Covingson, Ky. Royal Havana Lettery.—Thirty ep preeee tor Joformetion |ighew price f ail & TAYLON aco . Weaker. 16 Wail street. a ion aed Lotteries. JOGETH BATES Broarr 1h Well street, roam No | Mew Tork, Grover & Baker's 7 vikeT Phew’ 5 ee Prizes Cached In Information given Wor the Hatc 1 ag INSOLOUIA CRURET HA saw paine, Jothing like it has ever tecn before OMAPEW ia pune 10 ie aot 0 rombioation of rubber, GUE. nes or gice 18 iets vaiehen ond ming 0 Wels Se assy outinton & Trong without stitching. Ih mand hOkOe rrwiinre ogee ne Tee Soe ae eneagent Sige, 604 be cxsliy Sppnd SOMO os peste tose ioe W. A. Batehcior’s Hair Dye—The Beet | whic ta water or oil It adheres oy —_ im the world etetanes ines anee Oy ell oy -ggtete tod pert om eee ww tgs, Teupece, Maly Dye, Hair Dysting ia Cream, for vewatifying the haw, a WA. LOK © 16 Regd reat e—Gre on vor Paaea Whie- WAR 6, WO Breate C hristadere’s tepet, whe ne ieraees of * wes, Seminal, Uri- tone ACDR end etree wees, Kee Aen Bie msanen ons fe en owread’s Poudre Subtitle Upreote Hatr - one the boty ree —The Greatest Curse the lovers it hae Grp The ee ee ati and I wee the eer 54 | ents Foe mee « martes de Visite, Gh.—Setice the Ad- Teciy Mi Soccer sree’ | completsiy Pot up in peetngee tan rages family sok maselon Saree use, from (wo enone toe snared prints. Por ania a 1 mores HILTON BRO BO sey provitnme Often corner oh Dyer wed OM 6 acne | Mo" To ser 0 wre | ai new styles of PATER 6 caworthe'nimem rRaMre Ob 4s ® OE , Be 0 Brewtwey Mew Vow. CY im were oo tee Oey ee Mewes ot . thee Any oret © Soe wamAved Aah ere foe ke Tames $ Weety eg ied on the 16th Woe. wh " esteem on, to he voward “ioean ware. bid OSE, Moncnaiver romen ew eet tere 0 aan woe 1-4 4 ull meulaaion oF the Rye ake Bar “TOO LAT = POR CLASSIFICATION, SITUATION wantmp—we 4 to A to weather 00 gre HY te rene woul 40 wie syn ca = ie oa re 6 mal femny iy for om os . of the eny = I gone ” | a san? amy, wea Ss me onty / Soumeey O ~ ers OOD COO ASD rea ~ tore O, wees 1m ore, lw the reer * OA REAR AUBURN —AITUATION WANTED, Toe hud ee (avert hom . Rroomiiy.