The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1863, Page 3

INTERESTING FROM HAMBURG. The International Agrieul- tural Exhibition. AmeRIcans AMONG Ti GERMANS. FESTIVITIES AND SPEECHES, Prizes Awarded to Americans at etter from German Residents of Mew York. and Close of the Exhibition, Ken Incidents Ren, ae Our Hamburg Correspondence. Hamuvro, July 17, 1863, ‘This morning a grand trial of strength between seven street locomotives came off upon one of the highways leading from the city, and atasection where a heavy grade of 1.14 occurs, Six of the engines were of English make; the seventh from a German at Berlin, Mr. Schwarz- ‘Kopf. The first one (of Garret & Sons) carried the members of the Executive Committee, and drew besides 25,000 pounds. Charles Burrell’s (of Thetford, Norfolk) follow- ed, drawing two heavy threshing machines; then Fowler’s, drawing two steam ploughs; Aveling & Porter's, with two trucks attached to it; L. Schwarzkopf, with a lighter load, ‘but moving quicker and easier; Boydell’s traction engine and endless railway, drawing 38,000 pounds; and last Richardson & Darley’s, with a truck laden with iron rails, The ease of steering, the running round in short curves of these engines—describing complete circies of only five or six paces diameter—were universally admired They left the exhibition grounds like so many omnibuses at the foot of Broadway, took in water at astrect hydrant, and returned in the same procession after the trial, attended by thousands of curious spectators, Powis, James & Co., Victoria Works (of London), ex- hibit beautifally working mortising and boring machines, which are constantly surrounded by a dense mass of ‘mechanics, and many more noted English factories have sent complete assortments of their agricultural and other machines, worked partly by steam and partly by hand. ‘The German firm of Pintus & Co. (of Bradenburg, Prus. sia), have sold already on the ground five of their re- owned threshing machines, and very heavy orders have Deen given to the different exhibitors for their engines and implements. Pintus & Co. will soon manufacture a new kind of cast steel boilers for locomotives and trans- portable steam engines, with double expansion bars and double safety valves. Buss & Rohrmann (of Osterode, Brunswick), exhibit @ horsestable, with a room for an attendant above, the whole being cast of annalith gypsum, forming a strong, solid, durable building, the material costing only about six cents a hundred weight, each hundred weight giving ix feet of solid wall, These walls and the arched roof above have been tosted as regards strength and dura- Dility, and withstood the severest trials. A trotting horse, of mechanical construction, by Harry ‘Ree, patented in France and England, attracts crowds of the curious, though it seems rather toyllke, Upon mount” ing and taking hold of the reins a steel spring is touched’ ‘by which @ jumping motion is given to the saddle seat, which continues upon pulling at the reins. It may answer Im bad weather for old and gouty persons who fear to Jegve their rooms; but for other purposes it seems inap. Plicable. An interesting match between four steam ploughs took place on a Jarge farm in the envirous of Hamburg, and attracted numerous spectators, who had to pay an en- trance fee of one thaler. the ex-King of Greece, Otho ‘and other princes and noblemen attended, as such performance has never been seen in this country. ‘Thoro were two self-moving ploughs—one of Fowler, and the other of Richardson & Darley—and two without direct power by Howard and Ransom & Sims. The result was altogether in favor of the self-moving. The other, being too complicated, met with various accidents. The soil in this country t# not made sufficiently level for the use of these ploughs, and it was generally conceded that they ‘would answer only on very extensive farms, with well prepared level grounds. avother trial, which may be interesting to the freman reader, was had to-day between some German, Danish, English, Swedish and Hamburg city fire engines. There was also a steam fire engine exhibited by Egeratorff (of Linden, Kingdom of Hanover), the performance of which threw, of course, all the others completely in the shade. Let me for the benefit of aforesaid gent!emen give some details respecting this trial, Three masts had been erected, stand. ing’in a triangle, and supporting, at the respective heights of thirty, fifty and seventy feet, large mouthed funnels ot sailquck, somewhat like those on board of ships for airing the hold, held on the outside of a wiro frame, and emptying the water thrown into them by hose, which reache’ into a vat below, where the quautity of water could be measured by a gauge. ‘Tho best performance was that of a Hamburg city en gine, with twelve men atthe brakes, With thirty six strokes in one minute it threw seven cubie feet of water into the funnel at the thirty fect height. The other engines averaged, with from ten tosixteen men at the brakes, apd with forty to twenty-five strokes ina minute, only four and a half cubie feet. ‘Then the steam fire engine was tried, and astonished the lookers-on, aa it threw in fifty-seven secdnds, with ‘one hundred and thirty revolutions, anda pressure of ‘one hundred and five pounds on the square inch, with « stream one inch avd a quarter, twenty.seven cuble fect at the thirty fect height, Atl a second trial the same Hamburg engine, twelve men working, thirty strokes in a minute, threw two cubic foot into the fnnnel at fifty fect height. The English eu gine, exhibited by W. McCleman, with meu at the brakes, twenty-six st ina minute, could not throw one cubic fort to that height. Again the s fire engine of Hanover showed its pertority, throwing, by ove hundred and eighteen revo lations in one minute, with a stream one aud th inch, ten cubic fect of water into the funnel fit high, an@, vith one hundred and dive revoli minute, t ie feet seventy fect bigh. the stream cataed much of the water to rebonnd from the fannel, and it was consequently not counted in the mea surement. The water cylitider of this engifie is seventy four nches in diameter; the steam cylinder eight abd one bolvinches. Within twenty minutes steam can be got up ready for operation k eu o Hasaens, July 18, 1960. More flattering news to the farmer of the United States fs the fact that this morning Campbell's tweive Vermont sheep were sold for £1,000 in g id, to Count Skerr-Thass, @ Upper Silesia, Certainty a handsome prize, and wel! deserved. ‘The barrow and soraper of Professor Joho Kelsey, of Yardieyville, Bucks county, Pa., recewed a silver medal, but, we presume, less om account of the poetical hand bile fend nto he the good hamored Professor than for ite ioherent virtues. Said hapabill is headed-—"To the Parmers of the ve Ualverve. ‘nd God's (rst command was to til! the land In the morning of creation. Now is the winter of your disconteat Made glorious by the Keiaey barrow, wh ch ta used to emooth down the rough places in crea. tion, # aa to try and keep meo in good humor, for Cow- per says — Mountains inser pose, ‘o enumice® of pations which had else, ti \ndred drops, been mingled into one. Aod faally A eombination and a form indeed, Where Caisb Staith has set hig seal of office, To give the world assurance of a harrow, ‘And wherever I go ‘Phe farmers they do sin a may, “fileased be the bappy That Kelsey came along tiie way ‘the Professor's handbi!!, “quick earprieed the Germans here not a litte, reetlng Go orien cottalaing some twelve undred vi specimens: ee, valued at Srexs afveen to Eve thovased thalers, is to de seen near | ples of eeeutint the agricultural exhibition by paying a separate entrance fee. A German, not knowing the meaning of the © turk , was told by sdracbody of whom be jquired thict 1% meant pounds, whereupon he exclaimed indignantly, *1t te @ Lic that this little pineher weichs seventy pounds and ten eunces”—he erroneously interpreting the £70 10s. marked on @ card, Various festive invitations have beea givea by the Hamburg Executive Committee to the delegates and com- missioners. Many flattering speeches and yoasts were ‘exchanged: but | will only give you on ‘eoount ‘of a meet- ing Of Americans, who met last ‘at the Hotel de Russie, where some forty ladies and path sat down to @ social supper, at which patriotic feelivg aud good humor prevail His Excellency” the Ambassador to Prussia, Mr, Judd, Presided, and, the first onslaught om the good things being over, ne made an opening speech congrésuialia ail upon the twofold triumph achieved—at home through Genoral Meade and abrowd through the Hamburg Set be tek Giving for a toast, “Freedom, Union, Peace,” he took Jeave of the company, having 10 taro the same night to rlim. Consu} Anderson gave the next toast, ‘To the President Of the United States of America;” when suddenly Mr. Judd reappeared, declaring that 'though he w: to go to Berlin be could not — such pleasant company, and thereayon tok his seat again, amid universal ap- plause. ene F A. Bip ond of Indiana, next made an iunpressive speech, calling upon every ‘American preseut to consider his duty to ae firmly by bis country—to be paket by Abe Lincoln, our President, has to be strengthened by our acts, our energy, our life’ blood. Ags we would govern in our own house by virtue and strengrb, 80 Must we sustain our constitutional govern ment by cur otmost exertions. He closed his earnest ap- peal with, ‘the Union first; anything, everything, after- wards, jovernor Dyer, of Rhode Igiand, then said that he stood precisely upon tue same ground as the speaker before nim. He himself would adhere firmly to the United States, come what may come. Never would our common country be sacrificed. Never sball the Union be dissolved. No time now for party politics, not even to allude to them. Let us stand by our government, by our Presi- dent, support him in what he does and orders to be dene, “Our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. Mr. Austin Baldwin, of New York, next spoke’ of tho sudden death of the Baron E, Von Merck, of Hamburg, the generous ond wealthy “individual, who, beloved by every one, was the prime mover it aes up the Inter- pes Agricultural Exhibition; of Mr. J. R. McDonald, of New Jersey , to whose zea! and rgy Mereat part of the success of the enterprise is rR of Governor J. A. Wright, who, with a patriotic spirit, bad taken the agricultural interests of his country un- der his care; of those praiseworthy gentlemen who had exhibited the preducts of their skill and indus- try on this occaston; ‘‘and,”’ continued he, looking hard lus neighbor opposite him at the table, ‘you must know that the latter we have some extraordipary men; yes, | must even say of one @ criminal man, who does not ehrink beck from such unheard-of thing as shaving his own mother—earth (C. H. MeCormick, mowing and reaping machine). Can that man be excused? And that other (ooking at Professor Kelsey), who is scratching a She: puctane on erentice? Infinite’ laugnter.) win finished bis witty remarks by a toast for “ the Exeow tive Committee of the Exhibition at Hamburg, 1863.” Mr. Murphy, Consul General at Frankfort-on-the-Main, gave a toast tothe “Army an United States,” to which Colonel N. N. alnted, ‘of Harrison, New dorsey, replied, expressing the firm ‘conviction thet so mueb blood and so many lives were not spent in vain; that ho would callout to the Southern misl ren. ‘Repent ye:? and, after other happy remarks concluded with, “The Ladies of Hamborg America.’ Colonel D. Neethym, of Vermont, spoke of American merinos—not to beaten by the world, Europe discovers that fact for the first time through this agricultural exhibition. had she not known it bet Because was pulled over her eyes. Campbell, mont, was the only and solitary man in the United States who thought of. bringing stock over, and the three izes he recelved were richly deserved, Expressing earty thanks to Messrs. J. R. McDonala and Austin Baldwin, without whose untiring efforts the sheds for the United States would have been nearly vacant, he pro- posed a toast for the “City of Hamburg.” ‘Mr. Anderson sp ke eal in eulogy of Baron Von Merck, and gave for a toast ‘General Meade.’ Professor Kelsey wanted it understood that he only scratched up creation in order for McCormick to shave it, —* L. Flint, Exq., of Massachusetts—''To the Ameri- can Union ‘The press being called upon, Mr. Williams, from Ohio, made a handsome offfand’ speech, excusing him- self for keeping his ideag and observations—they conati- tuting the entire stock in trade of a pewspaper reporter—to himself. However, he would communicate a fact or two discovered by him since ond exhibition:—First, hence. forth the war cry ropean wool growers would De ee oak Miho Camp bell is coming,” and, second, that one of the American voxhibitors at Hamburg was not only a technical, but also a posit, genins. ia eee ae toast by Governor Dyer, ** Washington, the Father of our Country,” was drunk standing and in ailence. “The exhibition grounds to-day (the fifth day) are moro crowded than ever—uot less than thirty thousand people resent—in spite of other attractions, such as trial exhibition by the mechanics of the city; a boat race on the beautiful basin of water called “sinter, to the heart of the city, by tweaty-cight different yachi clubs, and the balloon ascension of Greene, the celebrated wro- Raut from England, who, in company with two scientific gentlemen, is going on ab airy trip. Many persons of high distinction have been at the ex- hibition, examining, inquiring, and purchasing conatde- rably. The,Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz was seen climbing to the top of a threshing machine to better ob- serve its wonderful operation. Prince Albrecht, of Prus- sia, the Duke of Coburg, the Duke of Katiabon, and other highborn persons, bave been for many hours on the grounds—or course incognito, in plain areas, and therefore unmolested by the curious multitude. Hamovnc, July 20, 1863. To-day the highest number of visitors availed them- selves of the last opportunity to see the exhibition at the reduced price. More than sixty thousand persons may be on the grounds, which, however, are so vast that there is plenty of room for as many more. These num- bers compare well with those at the London Exhibition of 1862, where 80,000 visitors was the bighest reached on any one day. Tt is stated that one of the beautiful bucks from the imperial French stock of Rambouillet was sold for 20,000 francs ($4,000), the French government baying renounc- ed beforehand all premiums; and that a buck of Lord Walsingham’s, of Merlin Hall, Bngiand, gold for $50 thalers. A person of high rank, inquiring the price of a valuable merino buck, and understanding the same to be 800 francs, took out his portemonnaie mmediately and placed French bank notes to that amount in the hands of the owner. The latter refused to accept them, declaring that he did not mean franes, but thalers. The buyer in sisting upon his bargain in francs, some difficulty threat ened to arise, when members of the committeo Interter. ed, and the transaction was declared vot Geo, Jennings & Co., of London, have put up for use totlet rooms and closets for ladies and gentlemen of the same construction ax those at the London exhibition, and they are well patronized, Most beautifully made mill bands, or belts are exhibited by Aug Tohimann, of Linden, kingdom of Hanover, and by Webb & Son, of Suffolk, England; india rubber belts by Geo. P. Dodge, of London, and Wm Warne & Co., of T patent manometers and , by Gabler & clock , conatructed by lockmaker , of Bockenem , Hanover, are worth as useful for factories ant largo farms Bard c vided with extra belle, whieh ring as a signal to the Inborers to commence and cease work, the breakfast and dinner hour, &c., for which the clock can sare of the owner to suit the difte es of the year. nt prize portable gas country res oat Lande of leather, for mansions, a buildiv, of apparatas towne and villages Hamerns, Juls enth and last day of t pnt of the Executive Committes, pre vious to baving ' ms awarded to exbibitors prociaimed, addressed the audience in a well set speceh thanking the governments and crowned heads, the com- missioners and delegates, and each in lividua f their share contributed Ww the success of prise. Though apwards of 900.000 people had grounds, 10 m, of any Kind was to be recorded. The groatert possible order and quiet had prevasied, amd the Committe feit happy t9 anaguoce this Feeult. Mr, Biomer, an shexhiditor, and Gov. Wright, of Indiana, expressed, im short and appropriate specches the gratitude of the commissioners and delegates to the Executive Committee and to the city of Hamburg. Much kindness, they vaid, bad been shown them, They hoped to meet agin, aod find the same cerdial reception, ihe sarfo harmony and good feollne, prevailing athe list of premiums for each od This t Mr. Set was then an 8D TO AMERCIAN RXHINITORS AT EAT (STRRVATIONAL AGRICULICRAL RXIMMITION AT moms, JULY 21, 1863. MeCermick, of Litwata, for the introdnction and perfec ting the best reaping mowing machiue, a gold 7 & Morgan, of New York, for an improwed race ‘and mower, @ large silvor medal. ‘Thompeon k Avery, of Peansylvania, for an enproved horse power, with # threshing machine, a silver medat Joba Kelsey, of Penosylvania, for an improved barrow and other implements, « large bronze medal. George Campbell, of Vermont, for Wiliams’ patent root cutter, a large bronze medal Whittemore & Belober, of ment of agricultural machinery Ph Roe ha of New York, for an assortment of veulvural mach large bronze medal. seinen A. Saxton, of Ohio, for all's mower and reaper, 0 bronze medal in Rulon P. Hubbell, of New York, (or an improved broad. cast sower, a large broaze medal. Jom W Free, of of Idiana, for a eaperior fanning mill,» large bronze m ate at i Michigan, for — Geo, ¢ frat price twenty five prize of arty ibalere foe the beat ewes H ©, Bovebieiag of New York, for the two beet sam Ola, @ neg bronze medai Hue Yaewbalt, of New York, for a sample of the of peppermint, a medat >] NEW You ‘LU, FR DAY, AUUUsi 7, 1863, Fe i rovahineneyane INTERESTING FROM \:NSAS. itibanicn oa ~ Our Leavenworth Correspondence. ) Was exbieited to th wand Lasveywourm, Kan as, July 26, 18 | proved bay ant ¢ ite) by or. th a of Louisiana, wh ot wont the rulo excluding to At tour o’elock in the alt« mittee and a tage audio assem: United States shed for mach ne y aud imp ervor J. A Wright, Commissioner for (he took the stand and read the following let ew Yor To the How. Jos. A. Witcury unued Winton i national Agricwstural ‘ened Gerovan mereb uae the city tielr sympathy with their mmchoe couatry: 8 bod with ‘tho ad: eke my may hy with wi fatcesftol agronte in erin in' tor ef a han ferng Oc some of the meat appeove Ftd cultural’ imple rg sain Mh ‘the Unie ad Btaton united in procuring a carefuby selected collectio They bex leave ‘the favor to have this collection placed among the contributions from this country to the Jalraats ricuitural Exhibition im Hamburs, roy panel it (pred to present f tn thet ame i q Hety, a exhibition tu a be held. tne co I2etion to be unee entab- Jishment of a museum of naricultural inventions, or other Wise to be disposed of ax in the society's jwigment it may beat subarrve the interest: dermauu agriculture, ove receiweal medals bus tor rom tbe bat of prosiums. » te Exeeutive Com 4 at the Perea cractry Very respectfully, you AoW ethic & Go. aan bo BP doa & Co, Fares = Bulb beyega.ce uger. Maas & Co. 1, B. Amainck & Co. The Governor aiso read portious ot a letter to him from the President of the United States, wherein be rogrets that no apprcpeintion was made by Congress for this praiseworthy object, but trusts that the Governor will take it kuown that the people of the United States by no means inse: sible or indifferent to the agriculture Germany and to the prosperity of Hamburg. ‘The Governor, in handing over the list ee the imple- ments to tho President of the Committee, hoped that many objects of interest would be found in the collection which had heen bought by said German bare cost of several thousand dollars. ‘instruments for im. ‘ed culture of the potato, that fruit which old Laced I., the great King of Prussia, liked #0 well, ‘e among the jot. The Germans in the United States and those in New York, this being their mother country, fend it.to you. They are dutiful children, and sympathize with all that makes up your welfare. Lét us exchange our experiences and improvements in sare In the United Seas millions of books on agriculture are printed at the cost of the government. ‘© will exchange with you all that we have of good Te is duty of nations to “potriond each Let us take the good of al) mankind, and s over the evil. Man must work and toil, but as an telligent being, not ag ® machine.’ The Governor, in concluding his remarks, banded over to the committee some bunches of everlasting flowers from the Unived ‘States, some jars of cranberries, copies of tural reports, and seeds, and flax cotton; also a tifully mado United States muaket, designatthg the flowers as an embiem of love and friendship, upd nonlag that the ket would burt soa ‘Dut be suffered to rest in the fond slumber of universal peace and prosperity. ‘The President of the Executive Committee, Mr. Schon, Pigs spoke in reply to Governor Wright, the kind words hom had deeply moved bim and the committee : + We love the country where so many of our sons tive and prosper, and which takes such interest in us, as has been evinoed by the President's letter to Governor Wright, and by all of you, gentlemen, who have come here from thousands of miles afar, and brought us samples of your industry and skill. We know of your distressing war at your home, and doubly appreciate, therefore, kind- ness and fellow feeling which you think of us in spite of calamity. If we did not receive and treat you better than we did, though we have endeavored to do our best, believe us it was no fault of the heart. Sincere thanks to our German friends © New Yok, their kind ;resonts sball be dispored of according to their wish, We express to oe all, gent men, our sincerest regards, The f friendly feeling Trobe the United States and Hamburg will be, I trust, everlast- ing, and, in conclusion, I beg al og to give our respects to the President of the United States. Mr. Austin Baldwin, of New ‘York, begged leave to make a few remarks, suggested by a note Placed a few minutes before in his hands, and coming from a re nowned inventor and manufacturer of machines in the United states, which note he er AMBURG, July 22, 1843. Hon. Averin Bat pwix,—Commiasione if for the State of New to the International Agricuitural Exhibition at Hamburg — Dra apes! ng been proposed to make dovation mess fromcitizens of New York a nucleus formation in the city of Hamburg of & museum of farts and sciences, as connecied with agriculture: 1 take tbe liberty to requeat jon, on my behalf—on the sonaiton that {the twetitution in question shall be established nt oO Executive Commitiee the prize reaping y meat the mo' \ion-Intervational Exhibition, ip 1nd, wo form ® part of the American collection. nce with the Feaview’ will oblige ours, truly, CYKUS 1. McCORMICK. Mr. win continued, saying that the reputation of Mr. McCormick was such that ho need not say another word about it. Mr. had worked thirty years industriously in inventing and perfecting this machine, and he would say ically Ws, the boat reaper in the world. His State symp:thized deeply with the Ham burg Exhibition as soon as it known that it would take place. An appropriation in aid of such citizens as wanted to send articles there was made, and owing to this, a reaper ew York receiv: ed a silver medal at this exhibition from | your | bands. bee aon Bh Leamgllen rl Boars Cornell romans rem as he more ab! nontaral ‘Soctety, of New York, whid ages ar. 1 Oneal had entrusted to him. The succens of the exbibition, when it would be in the United Staves, would cause beartfelt joy to its citizens. He also | represented bere the Ameri Institute, which bad passed early resolutions regarding the Hamburg Exhibit. 2 | though not armed as yet. REWRL RAID ON THE WRUY On the night of the 20th avother raid was made upon Johogon county, Kansas, A party of thirty bushwackers, Alou bWO A. ML. of tue above nigist, made a descent upon @ settlement ou Indian creek, Bear Olathe, the county seatof Johnsen, They Orst broke suto the dwellings of Mr. Nortou aud Reese Sandford, killing beth and plunder tug the premises and stock. They visited Other dweilings and carried away several hors of (he men. A few hours afterwards two citizens were murdered on the highway near Shawneetown, probably by the samo Bang. 0 evidence of sonilict was visible at the scene of the murder, and it was evident they wi asrasinated tn Cold blood, As usual in these affairs great activity pre- vVailed amoog the military and at headquartere after the damage was done. THE COUNTY OF JACKBON, MO, seems to bave a little quiet from the bushwhacking gon try, who have retired into Lafayette, Jobugon and Case counties. The Missouri Telegraph line, from St. Louls to Atcbison, has been down for nearly a month past. For the !ast week scarcely avy despatches have been received here by the city press. The activity of the guerillas or the incompetency of the military of this section must be very great. The immunity of the tolegrap’ line ot this section isto us always asign of the comparative security OF insecurity of affairs in Western Missouri. The large number of rebel recruiting officers in Western and Nortiwestern Missouri ts evidenced by the number lately arrested or killed by the State militia. A notori- ous partisan, Jo. Hart, was lately killed in Buchanan county. On his person were found important minutes Telative to the rebel recruiting service, Tho plans of those engaged in and controlling it extended to Iowa, in the bor- der cuunties of which there appears to be a largo Gisloyal clement. A Captain Thrailkill, of the Confederate army, was lately arrested in the same locality. He ac- knowledged himself to be on the same duty, but claimed tobe treated as a prisoner of war. As be was in dis- guise, and found within our lines, in a region acknowleg- ing the federal anthority, it is dif_icult to see how he can be regarded in any other light than as a spy. ‘THR SRCOND KANSAS COLORKD REGIMENT Causes @ great activity among the border negroes since ite organization, The work of deportation is, as a conse- quence, quite brisk, At this point nearly a hundred men, women and children have crossed within three weeks, One night some thirty women and children, with three old men, accompanied by teams, containing houschold “plunder,” appeared on the Missouri bank in the gray of the morning, and asked for ferriage. Another day cloven negroes, with horses, were crossed. Two of these had, it appeared, escaped some months before. One of them had, inducing the other,to accompany him, proceeded to the farin of his former master,a Mr, Reed, in Clinton coun. ty, Mo., fifty miles trom this city. There he got two Drethers and seven other young and active negroes, and with a horse apiece as compensation started back to Jordan, the Missouri river, They got over safely. Out of this transaction has grown a quarrel between the mu- nicipal authorities and the district commander, the par. ticulars of which I will hereafter give, and resulting in the proclamation of martial law by Brgiadier General Ewing. MURDERING OF NEGNORS. In "Lafayette and Johnson counties these efforts of the Regroes to free themselves have culminated in severe) instances in terrible massacres by guerillas. Quite late. ly, on one occasion, rome twenty-five negroes were am- Dushed by bushwhackers and nearly all killed of wounded. Still later, a small party was set upon and butchered. ‘Yet they do escape. RECRUITING NSGKOES, One recruiting officer at Wyandot bas raised afty men within a month. At Elwood, opposite St. Joseph, Mo. , sixty or seventy have been raised. Latety several collisions have taken place betwoen meh engaged m running them across the river and armed citizens atid militia, Within two days two detachments have marched through our streets from Wyandot, Qne numbered twenty-four men, who were recruited in about a week. The other bad sixty mev, The men were all umiformed, ‘They were a hardy, muscular er und marched WitR gremt exuctitude aad at ” ‘TUR SCOUT VAN HUREE, At their head was alight, yellow fellow,« sergeant | in the First colored regiment, detailed to resruit, whove | adventures in the last twelve months would, if detailed | ina spirited manner, fill an interesting volume. He was asiave two years ago, bears the illustrious name of tion, and was now acting in regard to the great Agri- cultural Fair to ome of at’ Buffalo in, the tall of bt hibition to uke Governor Dyer, of gery spoke of his State as mills. and an | ot noble exhibition and its costal alte ego home with our minds improved, having seen and examined man, wonderful and useful things. We go home, where we will try to equal, if possible to surpass, them. | We thank you for ir kindness and oe which will never ve forgotton by us. We here strangers; we leave as friends, aod that friendship shall be asa household word in future. Colonel Needham thanked the committee in behalf of the State of Vermont, int which, he said, the firet merino sheep were brought, in 1807, from Spain, seat out at that time by the American Consul, ‘The sheep at the exhibition, which received several premiums, sprang from that imported stock, which now, after many years of {mprovement and carefal treatment. were Wrought back to the continent they first care from. Thus closed the great Natioual Agricultural Exh bition at Hamburg, which was in every particular well conduct. | ed and saccesefal. | Our Na a ‘Correspondence. Usiren Starrs Steasen Momeay, Bans, Coast ov Bragit, June 26,1860. | Cruise of the Mohican from Bahia—She Visita the laond of Fernanda d+ Novmha—Wreck of a Bark ine /Jeavy Gale—Whereabouts of the Florida—Eirvish Vese!s Act ing as Tenders to (he Pirate—No Tidings of the Alabuans— Shaps Burned OF Bravit—American Merchant Ships Taking Out By ‘ian Regis'ert—More Men of War Wanted, dtc. I will give you @ description of our movements since my last favor of the Sth instant, although w not been able to meet any rebel We lovt thts port on the Sth of June and steered towards the Line. We overhauled every vessel we inet, but could gieun no iat of the pirates In that direction; #0 we shaped Ferpando 4b Noronha, Hero we art tint and came to anchor, At noon th a bark rouaded the southwest point of the isiand anten. | deavored to rench the anchorage ; hut, of whhi and rain, she weot down with immediately got under weigh and stood toward where she was last seen ; but wheo the #4 we saw two boate filled with men palling In which they finally reached before we co wld com them. We sect our boat to their aswistangs. whch seo returned, bringing the captain of the sunken vers! who informed us that be had struck on a rock on the w st #ite of the island, and, after vainly endeavoring to reset the anchorage, had gone down, himself and crow bar« caping with ther lives The nau de Vironne, from Rio to Marseilles, We brought the cowptain aod livered them vo thé care of th have | y a heavy ey French Covent.’ At ambu: rrived on the 20th inatant, we | oat Consyl MF. Adamson, iying very il. He bad oo cews of the rei cruisers beyond the fart that the Flerida was | seeo off Pernambuco two days after we loft there—tiot is, | the 2th of May. Sy, after afew hours etay wo steered for this port. found the United States ahip On- + ward, Captain Nickels commanding siso the two tngiah | boarke Camtor and Agrippion, discharging. These are tne 4 loarbed that the Florida nad burned the ship cy Pormt, of Berton. | bound from New York 10 Sao Francises, and landed ber | prisoners at Ceara, a small port about six tondred milo to the northward. Nin of the Crown Point's crew cet the pirate. The prisoners landed were afterwards brought } to Pernambuco oy @ Brazilian manof war. The latest cows we have of her is thatebe war at the island of | Las Rocas on the 14th iomtant, where her surgeon and were drowned by the swaroptng of their tat. | Jere abe got ere Of coal and left on a croie | ean hear nothing or see i satiafaction to know that she will have to wait avery long tine. The United Htater the 25tu instant on a cruine, aian men-of war in port ) rg ih 5 ” ‘thet the next time tow un in as © prize. py Fay TY | ry dopaed apes it, she pever wii! dentroy another American vensel, even if wo 40 get town! (20 Vernambaco. woven - Jewett, 863 0 rebel steamer har ao hates yh jet genes ae that io Janeiro on darned two American ri + cnn nytt nota 1 De—Yriswold We are ‘i | wax made to | pes swim cued out Van Buren, and will ar aed with either the President sity if I may be allowed to eon a phrase). these faculties as readily in bis vocation a# did or do pyran oor ve vocation seema & be out people of color from bondage. For a im the business. He ts of service in ry ones of military duty. though he I, because of his insubordinate ue of the most successful scouts ‘contrived wo be detailed w re- erait, ‘and has brought tnto the sorviee at least cae hun- dred and fifty men. The adventures be bas inet with are striking. Twice bas he been put in jail, aod at least = dozen times seized by the militia, Yet he always con triver to get off. He was both fortunate and industrious before entering the service, and owne one hundred and sixty acres of land in Kansas, well cultivated, now rented ‘on shares to @ white farmer.’ There are foar companies well underway bere. The camp of rendezvous, before muster, is situated oo the Camp Reservation. It is named fn booor of the arch abolisionit, Wiliam Lioyd Garrison There are about tw» buudred and firty men ia this camp. At Fort Scott there are as many more in camp, and at Fort Biunt three companies have been organized ince the General's advent. MARTIAL Law. As before stated, martial law bas been proclaimed here by Geueral Ewing. Let me explain the circomstances Bamber of — compel Colonel }’hullps to condemn st and furnish the re ,Funping | feces out of the commissary pen the vontracts mode to feed these vefortunates in Fa sax The bnger they are Kept {rom their homes the longer they jail to be seif sustaining, and the longer they 10 be fed at tbe public expense, oF rather out of own annuities. The priveipal opponent of General Blunt ivat, Thomas € of in Kansas and at Washington is the Goveroor of mem. who @ also the seni vens hanvs and principal and eblet con- iving these indians, Leading Cherokees make the gravest charges in relation to th acter and iuadequacy of the supplies (urnished by these contractors, also as W the complicity in the fraads of their superin | tendent and ageuts It is openiy asserted at Fort Blunt that the flour sent by Carney & C0. has been so bad as to It is publicly asserted that for ten mouths past the military autho ities have a for large portion of the time been com fugees at Neosho, Mo, and at Fort seized from the enemy: and this, Wo, in face of the fact of contracts existing between the Indian Bureau ed and betes e, that ti ry | all the beef rupplied to the balance of the refugecs on | camped for twelve months past at Leavy , Kavsus, has first been driven from the Indian Territory (being. the cattle owned Dy the Indions, bat now running lo 8 on the prairies), and then killed, the contractors gotting wht cents a pound from the Lovernment therefor. The | contractors are known as Thomas Stovens & Co., Mr Stevens being the janior partner of the house of Carney & Stevens. It is alao opeuly aewerted that in the removal | of the Indian now at Tab lab-quab, from Neosbe, Mo., to | Fort Gibson, & distance of one he and twenty | miles, the Suyerintendent — of thern Ind made’ an estimate for transportation for over $20,000 It is Curther that the entire tranaportation tor | ished, though wa gona, and that men, squaws | And pappooses, were to walk, and those | who could not walk had to be carried by the elder members. These charges are made with jn ereasmg frequi The Indians believe them. The facts aro coming out, and when fully developed will, 1 four, show a system of fraud and swindling worse by (ar than even the notorious Winnebago robbery THE DEFEAT OF COOVER—OFFICIAL REPORT, Heanquarcens, Dreriver oy tay Pronrier, | Fout Sort, Kansam, July 22, 1863. To, Woutenant Colonel C. W. Manat, Afistant Adjutant General, St. Louis, Mi ral blunts with about two thousand five hundred I his available foree—after forty olght hours of extraordinary iabor and fatigue in © athe Arkan sas, and making a night march, fell upon Honey Springs, twenty-five milos south of the Arkansas, on the morning of the 17ib instant, completely routing hit and capturing one gun, one stand of colors, many prisoners, and a considerable quantity of supplies and equipage Cooper had between five and #ix thousand men and four pieces of artillery. He loft sixty kilied and thirty nix wounded on the field, most of his wounded having es caped on horses. Geveral Blunt's loss is ten killed and twenty four wounded. Among the latwr Colonel J. M. Williams | First Kapaag colored yoluntoors, severely wounded in face and breast. Respectfully HZ. CURTIS, Asai fant Adjutant Genera! ; FOR SALE. RARE CHANCE.—FOR SALE, AN ESTABLISHED Book, Stationery and Toy Store, doing a ge" ne of the most principal thoroughfares in the elty:; a good Paper Route to go with the store; good Out. For particulars call on As & HOPE, id office, before 10 AM. GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE FOR BALE does «good business. Also a number Bi low pric per and Vary Store, Also Bakeries & W. B. MITCHELL, 77 Cedar street, RARE CHANCE —FOR SALE, ONE OF THE BEST corner Groceries and Fruit Stores in the elty. Rent low and doing an esce'lent business. Apply on the premises, G8 Division street, corner Mornyth AON WYNNEN ILLIARD ‘Salo Also & JOM FOR SALE. PROPBLLER TOWBOAT, SUITABLE hooners, canal boats, de. For particulars OR SALE iy at the Continental Works, ¢ y at the Continental Works, Greenpoint rat Te ROWLAND. JOR SALE—A PERFECT MACHINE FOR MAKING Safety Fuses, with all apparatus, Apply at Ml Barclay Having in previous letters praised the peaceful character | Of the place, | desired 0 sbow the t which will seem to be pom vot of disorder worth i« blessed, OF cursed (ax sympathizers may >) With a radical abolitionist as Mayor, D. K. anthony, brother ot Mite “usan Anthony, the loyal leaguer, wo man's rights and anti-slavery lecturer. of the best Dosiness men tn the piace. about ay eyed cause for an He served for Fan Lieutenant Colonel of the Seventh Kansas cavairy, the notorious jayhawkers, and wax their com mander in Tennearee and Misaiseippl (or some montne He most emphatically announces bis belief in the right of a fogitive slave to steal bis master poor if be can, It mast be acknowledged that many Kansixos believe the ne. The vegroes practice it quite extensively. Wh men take advantage of their ignorance or fears nm: caves, when they (slaves) teach Kansas with stoek ‘of intimidate them ov @f the maid contraband ma lent. The masters ansed to pure in many cases to oi bie vege such easy torins ns ¢ of hors TRADANG. Allusion bas been + to « party of 6 ute Crosse the river lately with stock } brought out his brothers, had. it apypoa | of a bargain with the be ys’ t boy t desired W (lo #0, and offered nomine| priees, On the re fusal Wo sall, he threateand to 0 Klock seized by t special detectives in the emvloy of the military aethort ties. He went off and came back, or managed ea the horses. by the neyeo authority was auf with or whe detective ne Jayor Anthor ground that the ci all partios to recover tolen property with endian of agente not known to the lw. He also be. letective awell known terse contractor an ote to be tu collusion with the man who had triet t 4y off the negro. In the transaction the detective drew a revolver on the negro The Mayor caused tiie arrest (or Withat he in one | at the | 4 breach of tbe peace, but released him. | Ce SCROFIKLD'® ORR. Gen. Schoteld hur lately ineuet an order ackoowledging the eapremacy of tum civil ing it be supported by the military that martial law be only prociatined | ‘by in commuwd at ihe pe it OF nection which itv act covers, and only then upon bie ow: transmitting ‘he sttion and reason hen‘ juartere at the cariiest moment well ax the Inw# Mayor Anthouy Mirected there deteetives jecontinue Meir functions M they did nat cooperate | with the civ!) officers. The militery headquarters being fn Mirxour!, it could not be expected the negron could go there sud prove property they wanted Wo, which they tn al! probability did not. In the menntene & writ of re vefore @ justice sod sult for the (ne) comninenced against he detective, Ost of the hae grown martial law ORNERAL EWING takes the ground that he cant: ( @ low bus deter\ vem to interfered with by the setion Of Mayor Anthony. Pri vately it ie that be hae given orders tbat vegroes ing are DOL to be interfered with by the detwetivme feeling is exhib (ed by the business men of the rity | at the stigma and indirect blow at thew Iotereste which | the order for martial law inflicts A sharp corr dence between the Mayor sod General has cos whieb it is commonly conceded the May beat of i¢. the ehief PROM ORNRRAL BLOT We have 00 mpecial news from the MMetriet of the Frow my loft Fort Scott some days ninen, escorted | ——_— of the Thirteen) Kanses, Cotanet ae M Bowen, We eball Get get a mall from the Ine Your gorresponteut yomt you as TROCRLe 18 ie onderetoodt that oe the arrival of the Geeeral at | [TOSS Fort Biunt be ordered ihe immediate removal X & large Daty &f refugee jodians t Teh-lah quah, the chi! bre Of the Cherkre Natiow, some Gitance from thet poet. ag vee ibe ley? ledine bere deed teen great of thewe peop'e bat means muny rebels dtove trom ben they hare «ud poiley & Generel Haut adequare wiiy aw “Seas anos re tating Cut Breriiien regiters 4 ° wailing themecters thereny of th Par 'ime fey this wed ws hard. There ciaid be more American men of sar seen 46 the endiag ios ene bere | ee the Gane of Whe aio enaid fuseteconrite v hen the arrival of the ext (rain, some exel | Jamaica ro Mreet or 18134 Bowery. HOR SALE—A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, 46 HORSE Bom J to new; will be sold ata sacrifice, Can be 1 & Mekebrie's boller shop, Puterton. For e ‘apply to a. ELVIN, 207 River street, Paterson, OR SALE—SOFT SOAP cash route, Horse, complete, with two Houses and ty Lote—all { guner retiring from business. For partic BUKROWS, 14 Exchange piace, Jersey City, near the ferry. OR SALE—STEAM ENGINES AND. two to two hundred horse power, Ta ley, dc. de. Apply to ¥. al Dy. € Endes fives, corner of Plymouth, Brooklyn. N. B.—Deaiers im all kinds ‘ef mew and second hand Machinery, JOR SALE—A RESTAURANT, IN A $000, & Boarding H FAgTORY, With 4 GOOD 4 Fixmres, alt LER yRoM GOOD LOCA ise and Dining Wl kinds, 7 Dick EAM AS « roadway. RB SALE—THAT OLD BSTABLISITIED LIQUOR Store ZL West Twenty fifth treet. Will be sold cheap for cash, BR SALESTHE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ‘® Wholesale and retail Liquor Store, in a good locality, will be sod ata ‘Mice, as the owner is les must be sald ty k. For information a berry street, corner of Heater, A GOOD LEASE AND ablinbed OR BALI an old owner hee oce SALES OF REAL SSTATE. FARM OF 107 ACKES, @ AY waterert. lenty af frati, top mt A Farm of 10 were ue ie ott Vall, 9 Frauki pancbrook, N. J. A COUNTRY PLA‘ B FOR SALE. 18 WESTCHESTER minaves walk from th red with Ivy, ta And & garden {ll of veg ation, apply to CHARLES LEA on the premlnen VERY CUBA siren with cr. sna : 7 of fruit, goad Sohn A BUN SHORE stock an win Y CE Noa clyy ph corner Chambers street, BLOW 178 VALUE —W ose anesiate about Bo nm Helcht, 1BTUb stro a RE SOLD AT ONCE. TO ts in Au Wat nd Hunan PALM AN, Apply wo Ew from the © ty + eight 1 Vries or ni for city property Address James Figur, Harald oie, walled. way Callon or a AT YONKE with @ qua Cheap aod terme ow, 09 William street AND ON BASY TEEMS IN WIL brick brown lot, With a nice t Ga wud water in, For ty gilre on the premines, 94 Union aver on rear of the Jars jn DECK POR BALE On EB. STORY BASE: ment and si bec locality. In tre CHANGE A TH IRIE Lir brown stor mt 7 will tel 7h), with $8.0) iiorigage. Ad New York. fair v very dreae pe wate tock. a ferry and rallroad in ire % HEY! BROTHERS, 30 Hroad street, ANDS.—TO ALL WANTING FARMS.-LARGE AND thriving setliement of Vineland, mild climate, aouth of Philadelptle by ratiroad:\ ater, mberiand sed, Neiipeee soaiainine full in. Pas ¥ IDENCE (ITALIAN STYLE), OUT LNedings eons ding, 85 wees land, 6 U beautiful surubbery, £0, beat varieties, choles tien, one 0 BE 8OLD—ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, three bourse by railroad frot the ely; on (he tract ine newly built pecre, wih large garden, Fe page ae, stone fer ‘oF a farm or fora colin 6 ence The 14 well wooded, and rn or arable oF pasture puryoses, with wor eatiie farm, Title perfect worth the money. rng alone being A. GORDON, Bay, Herald offen, Bouth ‘Orange New pp Country Seat on the Hudsou river, one of the propertion in the vielnity of New’ York, for sale ics at the drug atore, corner of Bowery and Fourth atreet. ALUABLE PROPERTY YOR SAL —uRING A YLOT of Ground 87 feet front on ap avenue, and 2% feet front ob & street, being @ corner lot, 100 feet rear, with « good fall front to rear, and one of the prettiest uae e Jer. the pre Jersey, opposite Weateott place. ANTED=TO PURCHASE, deve, stating price and full particulars, H FO SALE, A THREE «TORY Hove $3.500-f2h mans Teees rons, Banas modera improvements, fail lot, must be sold jmviediate'y, asthe owner te golug to th niry; greenbacks taken} the balance ean remain on Inquire 282 Weat Forty-fourth atres noe, before AM. A ¢ dence, on oF near the water, and w . Herald offiee. HOUSES, KROOMS, &c.. TO LET. BRY BEAUTIFUL THKER STORY BROWN #T¢ to let. or for sale, tn of A‘ VERY RUPERION SUIT OF APART inrs in each of the brown stone houses, 21 . between Thirty seventh and. Thirty eighth tent vai, i811, $19 and $20 per month aly, to temall, genteel (ain perfect orien LAROK THREB RTORY HOUSE TO LET—ONR bioek w +4 Of Broadway, near Houston street foams; wodern improvemenia; fine stand for be ings oF public house, Rent moderate | Linme iste posses sion, ADAM £00, 98) Browteny her parteuiare ad ore, N.Y No agents OR GALE—A LARGK MAHOGANY WARDROBE wold for $20. Apply at 11) Third avenue, Fo". SALA Lp and Store to rent tour pull Ale Puiny 1.200 10 FL Por by M7 Posi onion, Yo IE FIXTURE: nue, corner of "Tee geod Vines ening Shelving, de. Apply for th B—HOR BALE CHEAP, SIXTY YARDS OF Carpet, jn ae good aa new. Also jer Wilson's Kewing Machine. Apply at 05 Allen JOR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES, HORSE AND WAGON ot a well established Grower. wow doing & goet cash hh the reason for selling Inquire of DuANDREWS. 63 Vou street, NY ND GAPDEN 4.5 orth pe «and plea the SEV MOU, 196 Broadwa jor SALE OF LEASE THK tel. wt th fn eplendid business HOTEL KNOWN an | “4 Ay sROCRR I cated AND LIQue vOR BALE KRLTOWN pre FBR + apr - pres 60.00. Appts odOReeN ALAS RNopt we ied 4° Ptewanr 137 WItG MAC FOR BALE. =—CALL, AT WG BAST =. =~ | OF Le MBAR. A oe aque EREY ABLE, Mo. ob nus 1 ro 4 MERICA ° ‘ r : | 4 CASH WILL Yar t per S500 ei Bison ator «sae venue eeret Address K. O., Herald ‘ a « apiy Keanived, That the above resslution be published im the York Herat | orier of DM. NOONAN, Chairman Jons Karman, Recreary ) DAY GOODS. % MORmIE M na cOsTom BHT SD COMLAR MAREE, owest etylen ut URNITORE WANT howe bee poruon of th fares se Hs om mt nero, A, ore opporvaniey t my ut +i, 8 Bais mth, be no's for Gib, one (iin tap Tahies. Turkisn Bay Chairs owt Synge crane Gaihinagn, Chern Vaurs ito rennet Rerainn in | os Fie sad Maes Msirennes Fonte, Be | vas) ii peste weveroen Pifih tad Riath rw , wan out i IED COUFLE RoTIOR iS" near Twenty (hi TNO S80 FOURTH AVENUE Forpished and unfurnished Choy Dwell “Sickinii, pay a coms COT AND BHOH STORE TO LWP=BTOCK ANt tures for sale, OF Fistorws alone Old stan Owner is going a lnw un for seme wivire at 210 bie Horracg AT UASLEN 70. LEr. ON MaTH ATRERT wre for tale AM VAN poets F PCEPTION ROOM 70 La bout Board, in the pri ORK TO LET-IN THE FINE MAKELY BUILD. ing No. 27 Cortiandt street, Apply ws JOB MOSES, on rembere ALAG A PRY UTHER ale family of eno beardele room and Udy. Cail of Thirty third street, ate block West of Hruatway | RARE _QPEORTUNITY YOR A GENTLEM)N AND ened Parlor Floors 4 roome seep femily iu the "y of Bronaw BAM POWER TO K STOW 16 8m Vieneow, 200 ¢ PORTING MALL STOREM, AY rpLow street, wall atanied fora milk o table foe | ob oe pe vor § are ( MIOUA KE MULRY, 18 Lediow view To LT Om hae neran ‘ w ae ‘ (PO LET OR LEAR? nr mena, eoperr p wer * CRW RK, Se, eR Weet Thtray « ie RNTRUED & y ‘ , , } wiway AP ROTAL SOTICUS A Mans umber RTH MAKEES Wit j are ay, Avginet |, a4 wig “er > ee renine hey retar THARTER OAK 14/008, RO 269 HAND A ue bit Loge nee hereby ne * . wOAM, Ds GOOU CLERKS RALLY Clos ARROW E he las ng . inna vowing sth vom. | The aS qatbine af a taren me Voreners Dea ore’ Marly Chasing’ Aan 7 - freee 1. ACKER, Provident Ae Rec remry NO gn ELT ‘hae Ara 4 fot \nepeerore et the Ks. Ki GeO. ©. FRIERK, Becrerary THR EIS OF THK shoard (his Chip am peeetve the amon’ erry ne eller of in yereee \ + Fork Manet, Brokiye, or Mowe STEAMER WHETTIELD. Te titer We awd I , Pm ond Mew Lo vton . mn, “Lame 4, COMM ono Gite Core, Mew Rex Risewtnne. Kort Bebb yer AB Bree on a inane, Bie Ramrone ie. ig ot fs boas ts fas. 00d can bers ORT sername ( yog) Meneyier yypreg th Broome ond THE LHOTUNRE REASON. ORTAST LECTUR vi the § & DALY, FOR Gmy rt oe oH hee mmy, te eaters am hae ie ed ure 1