The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1863, Page 5

wewesrcmars — idtiogiatey ant nigh handed iNegality of bis acts, ta ‘which the secretary of the Interior heartily and acri- | ‘montously joins; aud with the President himself tho | oughly satisied that there ‘‘is not an hovest hair in ‘Stanton’s beard,’ it may well be believed that tue , Honorable the Secretary of War has not by any meaus ‘tho easiest or picasantest berth in this sublunary vaie of tears. His only supporters are three—a doleful trinity in ‘unity—consiating of Mossrs. Chase, Welles and Forney. ‘The support of Secretary Welles ix natural, He argues | ‘very properly that if Cabinet officers are to be removed ‘for incapacity ur any other cause, bis own days eunnot “be long im the department which the President.gave Shim. For bim to admit that the universal condem ‘mation of Stantou had any good ciyse behind it, or any claim to be considered and acwd upon, would be | “€@o ostablish a precedent fatal to himself. Besides, “Mr. Welles is entirely under the domination of the poets and philosophers of the Zvening Most; and, as they are spleared with what they imagixe to be Mr. Stanton’s ‘eounaness on the “negro soldier goose,” their order »g00s forth to Gideon, aud is by him oboyed, thatStaidtoa ‘shall be upbeld at whatever cost, ‘The support of Colonel ‘Forney is of course obviously explainable. The chief ‘eook of poor Pierce’s kitchen cabinet is now so reduced in ‘circumstances that he is willing 0 uct ag under scullion ‘to the Secretary of War, taking his pay in such adver- ‘tising fatness as drips over into the columns of his Wash- fngton and Philadelphia brass frying pans, together with ‘Scoasional ‘consideration’’ in cases of contracts that are to bo givon ont, claims that aro to be settled up, and ‘other matters of a pecuniary nature ‘connected with the War, Navy-and Troxsury departments. But Mr. Coase is far too prudent 1 man to identify his ‘ewn fortunes candidly with his erratic man-of-a!l-work, ‘@he Secretary of War. Mr. Chuse, in council with bis ‘Sonfrores, will confess that he thinks much of Stanton’s conduct ‘extremely injudicious,’’ and that he “will favor ‘Mr. Stanton’s removal whonover assured that the President “will not appoint a more incompetent and obnoxious man ‘4m Stanton’s piace’’—this reservation giving crodit to the Prosident for an acquaintance with depths of incompe- ‘Wency and obsoxiousness heretofore unexplored and uo- @ounded. It 1s not Mr. Chaso’s policy to have the ad- ministration of Mr. Lincoln too overwhelming a success— "more especially since the indications that a very large (portion of the more conservative of our people are anxious for Mr. Lincoln’s re-election 98 a means of avoiding trouble sduring the continuance of the war and the first two or ‘ehroe years of armed ‘pacification’? which are to succeed ‘the putting down of the rebellion. The fact, therefore, (hat Mr. Lincoin has, to a great degree, to share the -@dium which pursues the Secretary of War as his atmos- phere, is Mr. Stanton’s best recommendation to the favor »@t the wily and unscrupulous intriguer of Ohio. Chase ‘jebinke that the Secretary of War is a ‘Chase man” for ‘eho wext Presidency, although all who are in the least in ighe confidence of the War Department know well that Mr. *@tanton's policy for the last three months has looked ex “@lusively to building up the interests of General B. F. But- ‘ler ag the next Presidential candidate of the party which @lected Mr. Lincoin. But, it may be asked, if the President be so thoroughly ‘convinced of the unfitness of Mr. Stanton for his place, why does he not ‘‘shell him out’’—Mr. 8. having long veince deciared that no less cogent means will suffice to ‘remove him? ‘To this question the answers are manifold, each answer “by {ts completeness a good deal reminding one of the pleas forward by the Now Hampshire defendant in the case the oracked maple sugar kettle: ‘It was cracked when was lent. It was sound when it was returned. There pever was any such kettle. The kettle was the property rd the defendant.’’ The two most prominent nominecs ‘for Mr. Stanton’s place are Generals Banks and Butler Ybut both are men who have aspirations in the immediate @uture which their fribnds protest ayainst their placing in scenee david sake of holding office during the eighteen months of an administration which might (possibly be more popular and successful than it has been. “The friewds of both candidates think that to accept the Gecrotaryship of War would be a virtual renuncia- of all claims to the Presidency year. lext «on 6the «list «of «available men for , Santon’s place, is Colonel or Judge Holt, Judge Advo- yeate General of the United States; but as he has been eclected by Mr. Lincoln as Judge Taney’s successor on the Supreme bench, and as Judge Tancy’s health is in a most Critical condition, Judge Holt is unwilling to barter his difelong lease of the highest ermine for a year and a half sof such toll and hugger-mugger as the War Department at sthe present time would entail. ‘There are many sincere patriots who urge the ‘wame of General Sickles for the piace, under an im- {pression that the Gonera¥’s injaries have rendered him yenst for the field; bat as the General will be on horseback fa a fortaight, and at the head of his corps again, or such Paigher command as may te assigned to him, all euch (@fans end calculations are erroneous; and under no cir- <@umstances (though the pressure has been very strong) would he be an aspirant for the piace, nor would he be saocepted by the President if he were. Lastly, the Presi - ‘dont cooms rather to have an idea that, leaving the rou- ‘work to stanton and Colonel Townsend, he can be own Secretary of War, and achicve rather a success yam the character. He has had two years’ experience ‘in manipulating the Army of the Potomc and all other armies in the immediate vicinity of Washington: send as Stanton was only « lawyer, while he ise lawyer (too, ‘Honest Abraham’’ can see no good reason why he (Personally should not be commander-in-chief of the army ta something more than in name. Looking over what precedes this, you will observe that 0 notice has been taken of General Halleck’s position, ‘and indeed none should have been in an exposition of the political complications of the Cabinet. From all such matters General Halleck boids bimsolf rigidly aloof, ex (pressing 00 opinion on political questions or combinations, ‘confining himself strictly to army metters, and (ofteo vainly) endeavoring, by his reticence and reserve in re- gard to matters outside his own sphere, to compel the Political elements of the government to abstain from in “te ference with the army. Often overruled, and often beld responsible before the country for the results of injadi- cious army movements against which pis official pro. testa are on file, the Geueral-in-Chief bas been compelled ‘t) rogard himself as only a subordinate, whose duty it ie to € )the best he can with the materials put into his hands as ¢-cond tn command of the land forces of the Union. Often urged by his friends to resign, while being condemned 4:y partisan journalism and public opinion for blunders »-hich were perpetrated against bis military opinion and ta defiance of bis protest, General Halleck, it is said, @toically prefers to sacrifice his own reputation for the ‘time being, rather than embarrass or jeopardize the pablic interests by disclosures of a pature tending to vin- -cleate himeelf. To Secretary Stanton he feels under pro. tesstonal obligations for support given to his position in ruany of these controversies—the Secretary of War it should be confessed, for the most part, sustaining the ‘General-in-Chiof, and opposing all measures undertaken against that officer's protest, For this reason General PHalleck—not politically, for he is said never to meddie rwith politics in any shape, but in his own sphere, sus Mr. Stanton, and is as well satistied to have him P@eoretary of War as he would be to have any other man swho would abstain from intermeddiing with those affairs fwhich direc'ly belong to the porition held by General position sadly shorn of power since the retire of General Winfield Scott. Indood it is not to be denied that the honest eagerness lof tne President to be useful in all ways to the country ‘hes led him to infringe to a greater or jess extent upon ‘mil departments of the government having direct dealings “with the war. He is constantly made the target into jwhich military advice is fired by non-military men; and, 4aa many of the theories and arguments advanced to him jaro plausible in themselves, be is too apt to give direct “orders for the execution of movements which, however rwise or desirable per*se, are utieriy at variance with the qeoneral ‘plans of campaiga,’’ as prearranged and put in tion by these who are held responsibie by the public all the resnits of the war. | As to Secretary Stanton, the general impression would to be that MeClernand’s ignation of “mud vot. " te the bappiest ever mown —tho hirsute and obese body of the man being ina continuous state of #eruption, explosion and flery detonation—vaest pyro- Rochnic columas of mud, ashes, dirt and dirty water out of his mouth apd through bis pen con- » While nothing worthy of so much exertion | wu effected, and while hit onemies, in piace of hart, are only rendered flercer and; more con ‘by the wopleasant thorgh oot destructive mix niles which he vomits forth, Wiinout pretending to be | son of & seventh gon, let me predict that many weeks _ } Captars of Company 1), One Hundred aud Sixty win New frill pot lapme before the hostile f how at work in pidd the Cabinet will have accompiebed the disintogra ion of that body. Witha better Souretury of War. ali holieve that Mr. Lincoln would be leew apeliad to woddle swith the army ; and, with lose poiitior| meddling with army, all believe that the embers of the rebellion A and would be right mpordiy extinguished Mr al isa wine twould ve pune: \lor, aad one whom NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. well, for the President's own sake, it the President would more frequently consult. Mr. Seward has no political aspirations, and is believed to be of opinion that it would | be well for the country to avoid controversy aud heated debate by the re-election of Mr. Lincoln. But in the case of Mr. Chase—himself an aspirant and a rival—it would require something more thao our ordinary ‘poor, weak human nature” if S. P. C. did not chuckle in his sleeve at every error committed by Mr. Lincoln of a kind to damage bis prospects before the next National Con- vention. The Re t Outbreak in Iowa. Cmcago, August 7, 1363. The Muscatine Journal of the 4th instant says ten Unionists, who were most prominent im the affair of last Soturday, have been arrested and put under bonds for | their appearance at court. The rioters, to the number of soven hundred, are now encamped near Sigourney, and demand tho immediate trial for murder of those arrested. The excitement is said to be intense. At Washington a company, numbering one hundred and fifty men, has been raieed, fully accoutred and equipped, ready to march to the scene of trouble. We also under- Stand that three bundred Unionists are now under arms at South Englieb. News from m Francisco. SAN FRaxcisco, August 7, 1863. Arrived, steamer Golden Age, from Panama, bringing merchandise valued at three-quarters of a million dollars. The ship Tanjore, from Boston,dvas aleo arris od, “The steamer Sierra Nevada, with $95,000 iu treasure from Oregon, and $7,000 from British Columbia, has ar- rived. ‘ There is increased inquiry for goeds, generally indi- cating an early setting in of the fall trade. Business was generally suspended throughout the State yesterday. A Union mass meeting and appropriate ser vices im the churches were the principal form of celebration. San Fraucisco was brilliantly illuminatea last night, and an. extensive torch light procession moved through the streets. ’ The Pioneer Foundry at Gold Will, Novada Ferry, was burned this morning. Loss $100,000; no insurance. The We _— Boards of Trade at Port- lamd. Portianp, Me., Aug, 7, 1863. A ball was given to the Western delegates to-night, which was quite a brilliant affair. ' To-morrow they go on an excursion to the islands in the harbor. Mr. Grant, of the Quebec delegation, bas arrived, with ‘an invitation for the several delegations, including the Portland Board of Trade, to visit Quebec immediately on leaving Portland, Musto at the Park. The Park Commissioners announce that there will be music on the Mall at four o’clock this afternoon by the Park band, under the leadership of H. B. Dodworth, if the weather is fine. The following is the programme:— PART 1. 1. Contral Park Marcb... 2 Overture ‘ Le Lac des Vees’’ 3. Fe mx agh peg 4. “Immenso Jehova,” chorus et aria from Nabuco. Verdi PART 1, 5, March—Midsummer Night's Dream. ....Mendelesohn 6. Uverture, “*Fgmont . Beethoven Kreutzer 7. Lied “Capela”’. “ i. ++ -Meyerbeer 8. Selection from **Dinorah’”, Pat It. 9 Mazurka, “Favorita 10. St. Patrick’s Quadrille, 11, Waltz, “Moss Kose” 12. Sleigh’ Gallop... tiers National Pot Pourri. Brooklyn City News. Bricaprer Gexenat Srinona.—General Spinola, having recovered from the wounds received in the recent affair at Manassas Gap—where the Excelsior Brigade, which he commianded, acted so gallant @ part—ro as to be removed, will take his departure to/day for his country residence at Stony Brook, L.I. A steamboat will leave the foot of Montague street at nine o'clock A. M., and the foot of Tnirty-seventh street, New York (Fast river), at half- past nine A. M., to convey the General and invited guests to his destination. A number of prominent civilians and military officers will accompany bim. The General ex- pects to take toe field again in five or six w Dry Goons Stork Ronnxp.—The dry goods store of B. R. Western, corner of Myrtre and Classon avenues, was (e- Joniously entered about two o'clock on Thursday morning, and robbed of guods amounting to $650 in value. The ‘burglars bad ® wagon, upon which they loaded the arti- cles. They were seen by a woman living opposite. but who had no ides of their character, and therefore did not give the alarm. She noticed them sufficiently, however, snd toni them tato ountody, A peytece ete ? was found in their posecesion. Dames of the 108 are W. M. English and Joseph They were it L. R. Cornell, in the town of Flatbush, was destroged by fire morning. Damage about $2,000. fire was the result of accident, Death of a Bank Preside: Bosrow, August 7, 1863. Thadeus Nichols, Esq., President of the Union Bank, a highly esteemed citizen and merchant, died last evening, aged 74 years. HEAR Hie dwelling was occupied by the Pro. of the it of the Comber. himself, wife and two of their ‘nig army moved ‘1p South" —to nse General ‘dcecribiog that country, He waa con = pe no | Ee Mer or our be ato operations, never could convict information to bis son in-law. Never. i H i r 5 s E < Ft = frLTE FEE i i i j i H i LEB 3 ia that. Army Intelligence. Two companies of the Ninety-third New York Votun- teers—Company K, Captain Samuel MeConihie, and Com. pany H, Captain Hiram Wilson—oave been designated as provost guard (or Geoeral Meade, commanding Army of the Potomac, in place of the Pighth regulars (infantry), recently relieved These companies are under the immo diate command of Genera) Vatrick, Provort Marshal Gene. ra! of that army Lieutenant Comnel Levin Crandall bas been premetet to be Colonel of the Une Hundred aud Twenty Orth New York Volunwers, vice Colorel George L. Willard, k we ton at Getiyeury Major A. B. Myer tins boen to ve Lieutenant Colonel, ta place of ( 1 Crap motet as above iseutenant Spenoor W. Snyder hes |een prom: ted to be York Volunteers, in place of Cap: resigned. Captain Jorome B. Parmenter wow commands Unmpany 1 Ove Uandred ard Sisty ninth Now York place of in Warr Crleraat | Michael Mornane, resigne ecrnd Lieutenant | to be F who y by) fit Conners bi Hieuteoant 1863. ‘were informed repeatedly, and tn ample Umo, of the ti meonse imporiance of this road to the ©. omy, [te intrinsic value to us, tp the hundreds of cons of whe tinest heavy railway trou which could have been readily removed and ly transported to Kivhm nd, yet such has been the inattention of offic'als apd the mixerable mintiauagemert of the affair that the work was not commenced aatil the time when it should have been completed, aud then « force not one-tenth as strong as should have been empioy- ed were only engaged. The result is, that not mere than @ mile of the road has been secured, and operations now are vecessurily suspended by reason of the presence of the enemy Arrival of Seven Hundred Federal Pri- won at Richmond. From the Richmond Examiner, August 6.) The Central train, whieh failed to arrive at its usual hour on Tuesday evening, reached the depot at five o'clock ententoy morping, having been detained between ‘aynesboro and. Charlotveavilie by the breaking of an axle, and. another had to be procured before the train couldcome on. The same train brought down between seven and eight hundred Yankee prisoners, many of them Sick apd wounded, Part of them fell into our bands at ral, and that they be instructed to destroy a such cot tou A# canvot be preserved from the bands of tho euemy WiLL much respect, your Obedient servant, | C. G. MEMMINGER, secretary of the Treasury Jeff. Davis’ Appeal to the Confederate * States Soldiers. Burra, August 7, 1363 Tho draft in this city was resumed today. It will | (ako several days to Anish it. The Government Loan. Paiapmuensa, Auguat 7, 1853 Sales of five twonties to-day are reported to the amount OF $1,082,900, Deliveries of bonds aro being made to July 4 A General Pardon and Am- nesty Offered. GENERAL LEE’S ARMY RECUPERATING, The Rappahannock the Chosen | Goitysrurg, and tie otmers have been picked up by our | Tho Waxxty HERALD, Cor the presout woek, ready this | « cavalry since Gen. Lee recrossed the Potomac. (Saturday) morning, will contain.— " | round of the Coming Battle. The Crops in the dosh. An interesting report, from our Special War Corres ee : Correnpredence PS ihe Bichon ol, August 6.) | Pondent, of the Battle of Wapping Heights, with » full valley presents a flourishing appearance. © | account of the brilliant action of the Fxcelsior Brigade crops are very fine, particularly the corn and hay. Up about Lexington the war has scarcely been felt at all. It ig really refreshing to visit @ region of country where evorything looks 80 plentiful, and where there are few or no marks of this horrible w: Rebel Policy with Regard to the Destruction of Cotton. under General Spinola. Map of Wapping Heights, showing the locality of the briltiant Union chaggos by which they were carried. ‘The latest intelligence from Charleston, 8. ., with ae- tails of tho progress of the Siege of Fort Wagnor. ‘The latest News from the Army of the Potomac, with the latest reporta of the position of the Union and Rebel Arm ies. Important [gteiligence from North Carolina—Throatencd Robeilion of the Old North State to the Jef. Davis govera ment. ‘A very interesting article on the new tuspire of Mexico, with a description of its Extent, Physical Features, Cli mate, Agriculéural and Minesat products,’ Manufactures and Finances. A very excellent Map of the new Empire.of Mexico. ‘The latest News from the Southwest, New Orleans, Toxas, Mexico, Europe, and all other parts of the world. Poetry-—* John Bull and the Frenchman.’’ Tho very interesting story of ‘The Guerilla Colonel Uutwitted by the Female Spy—an lacident @ the Wa: OPERATIONS ON THE JAMES RIVER, to. o., he. Jeff. Davis’ Appeal, ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT TO THE SOLDIERS OF THE OONFEDRRATE STATES. After more than two years of » warfare searcely equalled in the number, magnitude and fearful carnage of ite battles—a warfare in which your courage and forti- | tion of the depth of water, and to asecrtain the location tude have illustrated your country and attrasted not only | of torpedoes, with hen roost theft om shore, if the oppor- gratitude at ‘home, but admiration abroad—your enemies | ity presented itself. continue @ struggle in which our final triumph must be inevitable. Unduly elated with their recent successes, ai aiial Oreeeerintiae a J saa aah wh they imagine thot tomporary reverses can quell your (From the Richmoud Examiner, Lm ogo aa we he of z a Frorh below we learn that on Tuesaday two Monitors and throe gunboats appeared in tho: James river, and ad- vanced up as farax Sandy Point, where they anchored and threw shells shoreward occasionally, for the purpose of starting any “rebels”? that might be ip the woods. Yesterday one Monitor and two gunboats started up, aud halting within sixteen miles of Seewny'e Bluff. com- menced a vigorous shelling of the right and left. ‘The firing was heard: on the outskirts of the city. The object of the expedition appeared to be one of cbeerva spirit or shake your determination, and they are now Bee of som pe comanned of senthe conscript speedily be tormed to take ¢! gathering heavy masses for a general invasion, in the | veteran idle ate prs uard duty in vain hope that by @ desperate effort success may at Captain Figner is ent a Sonne of youty be- Tho Farmor’s story of “The Man who did not Take a bo reached. twoen the agos of fii teon and e! Munford’s | Newspaper.” length battalion, and they are ily dest to take tho t You know too well, my countrymen, what thoy mean | piace of a North Carolina company bere. The ‘Sporting—The Running Races at Saratoga-—Tho Trot of by success. Their malignant rage aims at nothing less aerene Aiarions ping yo a ree Broa reeks. & few moro you! are want than the extermination of yourselves, your wives and to complete the organization, y children. They seek to destroy what they cannot plun- — der. They propose ag the spoils of victory that your The Situation im Mississippi. homes shall be partitionca among the wretches whove | [From the Meridian (Miee.) letter, July 19, in the atrocious crueltics have stamped infamy on their govern- | From Jackson we have interesting nows. Two lads, mont. They design to incite servile insurrection and | Just from thore, bring the intelligence that tho whote of ' army, « igade, t Jackson, light tho fires of incondiarism whenever they can reach | ‘Uoing towards Vicboeore ituere were uo Yankee plokets your homes, and they debnuch the inferior race, hitherto | shin side € Pear! river, and our pickets pee reached that docile and contented, by promising indulgence of the . | Six prisoners, taken not far from Pearl river, vilest passions as the me ot peer Conscious of | MAVing been taken In the usual Yankee occupation of their inability to prevail by leglitimaete warfare, not General Butler against Dutchman's Tino. Aaricultural—The Growing Crops—The Absorboat Powors of Soil—Muck as a Fertilizer and How to Use It— When Boes Swarm—Autumn Cauliflower—Why Onions. run to Tops—Dwarf Box—Pruning old Frait Trees, &c. Te will also contain valuable and important Reviews of the Money, Dry Goods, Provision, Cattle, Horse and, Family Markets; Editorials on Prominent Events of the Day, Ship News, and reports of all other imtoresting and important news, ‘Single coptes Five cents. Annual subscription price. — One Copy...........006 ae 8 ... 92 Atlanta, Heys. ‘wore brought in this morning. Nothing jatel. = could be got out of them. In Jacksou nearly all of daring to make peace lest they should be hurled from reet, tbe Governor's mansion, and many other S thetr seats of power, the men who now rule in Washing- | hrantts Torstar se omectuaiy: dontroyied ‘bot cra | Five Copies. 4 ton refuse even to confer on the subject of putting an | reported to have been leit in ite place, and that portion | Ten Copies. bs of the road from the river to the site of the Confederate House, which we bad rebuilt, was torn up. Tho rails in many places were carried to the river and thrown in, When the citizens of Jackson sent Grant a flag of truce, formally surrondering the city, after the evacuation by our forces, he promised that private peegeny would be Any larger number, addressed to names of eubscribers, $1 50 cach. An extra copy will be went to evory club of ton. Twenty copies, to one adress, one year, $35, and any larger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. Thee: rates make the Warkir HERALD the cheapest publication im the country ADVEKTI“EMENTS Lo a limited number, at end to outrages which disgrace our age, or to listen toa suggestion for conducting the war according to the usages of civilization. Fellow citizens, no alternative is left you bat victory or subjugation, slavery and the utter ruin of yourselves, | roxpocted. ' It was a Yankee promise, for his soldvers pil your families and your country. Tho victory is within dared every house and stole whatever they could jay your reach. You need but stretch forth your hands to oir hands on. On the line of their march from Jackson to Brandon, on Grasp it. For this end all that is necessary is that those | 16 18th, 19th and 20th instants they, ip addition to the who are called to the fleld by every motive that can move | destructton of the railroad, waste the whole country. the human heart should promptly repair to the post of | In Brandon they burned the whole of the south side of the duty, should stand by thelr comrades now in front of the public square, two large biocks of buildings, the ratiroad foe, and thus so strengthen the armies of the confedoracy Sfty conte per line, will be inserted in the WeeKuy Hamaty ray, Kddy & ries v and Mi ir) State Kaxtvcny, £xrma Chass 410—Auguat 7, 1863, 1, 70, 8, 46, 21, 64, 4, 28, 64, 57, 16, 47. depot, and pillaged every house in town, stealing from, aud robbing in open day, even the poor negroes of the town. A woll known negro barber shop of that town was Kawrvony, Crass 42—Auguot 7, 1963, as to ensure success. The men now absent from their robbed of every article it contained by these roprasenta- | 64,62, 58, 17, Zi. 64, 18, 73, of 6, 52, oe posts would, if present in the fleld, suffice to create nume: | fives of «the best government the world ever saw,” and | ireulars sent tree of chara Uy addronsing oiler Flcal equality Yetween our force and that of tho invaders; | no article of domestic use was too insignificant for the Covtnene Re! Ske Las nod when, with any approach to such equality, nave we | Prcujant prochivities of low, mean, vulgar Yaukees. If maiden harve plund a 0 {alled to be victorious? 1 believe that but few of those | Yasue solid gold and pouris, fostend of what they are, it | ;,2Metal Dea wings of the Shelby College absent are actuated by unwillingness to serve their coun- emepet 5 trv; but that many have found it difficult to resist the the impartial of histor; temptation of @ visit to their homes and the loved ones | ‘Tne railroad from Jackson to Canton is destroved. They from whom they have been so long separated ; that others Lo bopid bobo of pie mors rey baheg. et between “anton and Jackson. ow ee ily in rolling stock have le(t for temporary attention to their affairs, with the by their depredations north of pee ag aor pod psn intention of returning, and then have sbrunk from tho | minety fo one hundred loc: motives belonging to the New Or consequences of their violation of duty; that others again th oo ee and the eee Fie co niroad, festructvom art river have ig aphmine Anse mere restiessness and desire of bridge prevented ws from bringing off, which will change, each quieting the upbraidings of his conscience by | fal into their hands, and of ‘courte nearly all the Persuading himself that his individual services could poe ewer mae — th posed rool From have no influence oa the general rorutt. over! we can learn the enemy don’t intead occupy- i on, nor dows he intend leaving it in a position to These cnd othor causos (although far lea dingracetul | be-of any use to us. Iie never would have destroyed the than the desire to avoid danger or to escape from the | ratiroads if he Geegeee pag Permanent occupation. would be but a poor compensation for the weight of in- famy which they are laying up for their character om jant 7, LABS. 44, 42, 9, 49, 40, 16, 9. 7. 1888. 10, 24, 39, 3, 71, 43, 59, 16, 26. Ctroulars sent by addressin, Foun a. Morais & co Wimingwon, Delaware of the Library Assoet Company Lottery of Kentucky. Extaa Coase 245—Auguat 7. G3. 66, 69, 41, 71, 60, 21, 1, 54, 15, 45. Chas 16—Angust 7.1969, 61, 15, 77, 6, 45, 20, $9, 24, 31, 26, 16, Circulars seni by address 53. FRANCE, BLLIS & CO Managers, Covington. Ky. Jackson, be kuows as well as Gen, Jounston knew, is no | Royal Hava: Lettery.—Thirty sacrifices required by patriotism) are, nevortheiass, point of strategic im and he will simply make it | crtt premium paid prisee. Ieformation furni Grievous faults, and place the cause of our be | impossible for its Of any service to us Mighent petoe pale bahen 37" ¥} all Ripde of goid 3 : Mey loved country and of everything we hold dear in imm: nent peril. I repeat that the men who now owe duty to Mobile is now doubt! the next prive claiming his at- tention, and his movements would indicate an carly ap- fall trent, to that city by way of Madisonville, La.,on the rizes C thetr country, who have been called out and have not yet | jake, landing at Biluxt, Ocean Springs, or Pascagoula, me 4 [re try ll .eported for duty, or who have absented themselves from | thenco marc! overland and combining with a gunboat | Wall street, room No. 1, N. their posts, aro sufficient in number to secure ua victory | Sttack on y wih ihe Woucieas velleved by tbe the fall of Port Hudson and Vicksburg. [He in tog cunning an old fox to follow this army up among the sterile bills of t, when he would be at the mercy of the climate, the rought and the corns bis communication constantly tn danger of being cut off, and bis supplies destroyed. But in the struggle now impending. Teall on you, then, my countrymen, to hasten to your camps, in obedience to the dictates of honor and of doty, and summon those bo bays ote Fema! howe, wiry of each of his » . . as arrived in earnest, will undoubted) hort tine. Kor a handsome and hecomlag Het, r mon A themselves with- | we must wait aod seo, Pia RMOX'S, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. out leave, or who have absent beyoud the period allowed by their furloughs, to repair without de- lay to their respective commands, and I do hereby declare that I grant a general pardon and amnesty to all officers and mem within the confederacy, now absent without leare, who sball, with tho least possible delay, return to their Proper posts of duty; but no excuse will be receivedfor any delay beyond twenty days after the first publication Of this proclamation in the State in which the absentee may be at the date of the publication. This amnesty and | Prisoners: and that Taylor's and Magruder s x pardon shall extend to al who hare been accused, or ho | bie Taylor to place in position the siege guis captiired at have been convicted and are undergoing sentence for alaence | Thibodeaux and blocksde the river below without leave, deeertion. excepting only those who bave Mowton, August 3, 1863 Ferris & Hon’s Own and Par Shoes, Ac.. 61 Naavau street and 64 Broadway, below Fourth street 12 Cartes de Visite, $1.—The Best can be produced Proof shown when required. PER CLVAL, successor to Kertson, 142 Chatham street Moxtoy, Mies . BA large bumber of the chiefs and braves of the Choc taw tribe passed through her yesterday, on their way to visit the Great Father at Kichmond. Grant bas established a garrison of about 3,000 men at Mawhez. Wirt Adama’ scouts bring intelligence that Ranks at tacked Dick Taylor at Denaldsonville on the 2id ultimo and was defeated with a loss of 6.000, including 4.000 prisoners; and that Taylor's and Magruder 's forces have Com Iron Pipe Kalling.—Heavy ‘and substantial, ornamental aod cheap, TOHINSON & WICKERSH AM oa! wtreet. nt of Brod ay Premium Sew- Grover & ug Mach ines, 40% 2 The Intest advices from the Miswmsippt river revreseat Proot been twice convicted of desertion. the river ax swarming with gunboats and traceporis for silver piste Finally, lconjure my countrywomen—the wives, mo- | above Vicksburg. Fight ganboats and tea tranapor's ee OP arnicn were counted between Vicksburg and Natchez last Friday This does not prevent communication with the trans Minsiasippl) Department. Accounts frum that side are cheering, but contraband, ‘The enemy have piaced « garrison of two thousand five hondred men at New Carthage. Logan ia watehing their movements, and the enemy will bear from bim soon No troops bave gine up the river save Mel’herson's | Only to be corps and part of Burneide’® command 38 Gr thers, sisters and daughters of the confederacy—to use their all-powerful influence in aid of this call, to add one crowning sacrifice to those which their patriotism has ao freely and constantly offered on their country’s altar, and to take care thet none who owe fervice in the fleld shall be sheltered at home from the disgrace of baving desert ed their dety to thetr families, to their country and to Moatow, Mums., Aaguet 4, 1809 their God. Twenty two transporte, taden with troo: have a Given under my band, and the seal of the Confederate | Natenes, down, up to Friday ado-e lg Oa ‘A B" or Double Strength Live LaaM t certain curaure tor RUE U MATION BCROFULA, DYSP! PRIA aod diseases of great inpurity of THE BLOOD 8 pee Hadient Cure Astor Homme title Bracwe, ae A aly at the principal d A sireet tle Supporters Aboud States, at Richmond, this first day ot August, in the year | \ number «@ eee and bor psn Bb fepimaate bnee | pedenn s n mastered ont, their terms of service having expired Cf our Lord one thousand eight hundred and rixty th ‘Transports loaded with negroes are sent up cacy io | Kor the Mate Barry's Tricopheroas.— JEFFERSON DAVIS By the President: J. P. Bessawtw, Secretary of State. The Loot and cheapest article Bali by Drugginta [gland No. 10, where a camp for the instruction of blacks in the manual of arins has been established East aud West Louitiana Lave been stripped t form negro regiments. Komor pays that Sherman j« furiowgbing one ont of every company , avd they leave daily for home Pilleging parties are sent out deily from the garrixens at Natchez and New Carthage, who strip the country of provisions and commit every rvecie of vaudalem, ia Cream Gen, Lee's Army HKeouperating. [From the Richmond Examiner, Augnst 6) ‘The arrival of the Fredericksburg and Central trains esterday afternoon placed us in powkeesion ef very little oformation from General Lee’s army beyuod general nie DyemTne Beet A reiatie aeld Barclay street amen mere Pactory, AL ‘novements rendered necessary by those of Meade’s army. It was reported the enemy had m some force reoccupied | ,, 100 Weather W extremely warm—thermemeter ninoty- Preservative Stafford Heights, and that Marye's Heights bad been occu w ane oo Bo. 6 Ast Bouse pied by & portion of our forces General Lee's army wos rapidly recuperating aod getting into exceliemt fehting trim since the maroh to the new positions, aod prepa rations betokened @ battie poesible, if pot probable ‘There was nothing of-intercst from the viewitx of Cul pepper Grant Re ‘a General Meade. [From the Daily Exammer, August 6.) There is no longer a docbt but that General Grant, tm. Promotions the Kebel Army. (From the Riebmand Sentinel, Aagust 6 We have the following tist of recent’ promotiour tn the army — Brigadier Geperal Stephen |) Lee, of mouth Carolina, to be Major General from August 2 CoP. D, Roddy, of Alabama, to be Brigadier Genera! from same date Col, O. F. Stal, of Tennessee, to be Frigad from Joly 28. LOW & B® BARNES ACO wed atl ty GOCKAL ‘ mediately after the surrender of Vieksburg, reintoresd Col Jatoes Dest) o : 4 Mair Dye 90 Conte, Binek of General to (eextent of fifteen thousand to twenty | from same daten no eeame: © (ne Tl ell ge Mil Py ry thonsand troops. The troops were fenton board trans Col, Lawrence ® Baker, of N by all dreggints ports at Vicksburg two dayr alter ite full. and arrived m | dier General from July £3. the Chesapeake about a fortuight since. The Fifth United | wounded i the late battles at [ perton ¥ na States artillery, batteries aod B, the sixteenth Peon | “to! Lunsford Ly Laman or gr 4 Ter | sylvania aad the Thirty second Massacliasetts in'autry | General from same date 7 ; = | sccompan reinforcing column, which was under «| Gaawman . | the command of Generals Smith and Kelley mow aes. Heupstons, 158 roadway, trae Grew’ sore The bene nim to be the reat Battie Groand. (Frederickeburs correspondence (August 5) of the Rich mond Examiuer. | Your ja picket pirrase bas been iriver io.” Stafford in pomersion of the enemy, and the old ite of the seems to be rowsserted. | | ) ae torty C proote Hate | —4 1 and will doubtless become the subject aod scene of yet another bloody conflict. There seems w be, howe of Catling inte the hands of the some hesitation on the of the enemy in the & ~y . such cnaes, In vonce ip this direction. their movements tod) be bors On cate that tbe of the river 4 intended by way of | monent ey i likey t me 8 ccgued tear | the wpyer fords ih avotdance of the fatal heights of 0 FORO Bhowid not te Hie tren aie Heghion Fredericksburg. This conclusion te drawn {rom the cir } cumstance that, notwithstanding the Yankee eavairy te an extranet from & letter reewiwed thts bare been scouting Stafford county for the past | day from the Tressury Deyarinen!. T tationt ser week, yet their fines of advance in this direc | vant 12.8 PepOW ton "Have been held stationary soe ciglt or |” | eneline you a ory of leitor widrosnad by the Ber wt fovene 2% pot ine ten miles distant, aod m Aa dash of | tary of the Tresury to the Hex last sonreal. Ye efven » rasina two squadrous ‘of cavalry, yesterdey the prOMer vation oF des uct ore, OF & THOURARD an attempe td intercept a company of ton bOOREIOg ty the wove moraine Th wine ber pioweting the Hartword --ad, there paw soc etary @ fete me tere of sae, posion ant Hon of an owward movement ‘The dash proves re. | the tee ammters, to + the company was Well bandied And effected # nals retreat. | and orpammre mame and experienced po oxsualty , except reed when there 1 grew amy enemy at to be partion ier ot only their cavalry, b | ay tats some three miles bark uve ibeir reserves The he better te an tution » en, Meanwhile, finding tnagh Ueir acowws thy ant number of oor men, sw for | ir Gown the rosa a tar as Faltowth, which was bet | poe. 1. A. Mrenem, Seer int Nae fait et | peheet nee from Dutulries, and nu evidence | tue MOONY the cotton frre . tion tO COMAEILte Agnia creck waeenipiA Bud Vy an Your correspondent tis nat returner fre pientors, 1 wheme cere when be left phe ton! euard of ennbeare | 4 weutivel (bere tor went winty days | wo whut the Gury ¢ ' im, Wh Ont be preserved. oF « Aro tom iw p PepErienent respecting the * “ Ur bewe chet ew ’ - seuauey eb Ge - | 2 ne * Campbell, Drougtet wa ¢ EW Nata ore { that ranch of 1008, Time im BURLCETY | tet OM placed onder the ony A ’ ah one Died. » Bowwerr —in Brooklyn, on Frid: August T, Deane Ser- tamna, wile of Inaac onbett, Jo the 76h year of ber age. The funeral services will “be bold atthe residence her son, Daniel 1). Honuott, 256 Raymond atrest, Brook - lyn, 00 Bunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The romaine will be removed to New Rochelle ou Monday morning ‘The cars leave Twenty seventh street station at half past pine o'clock A.M. The relatives and friends are rospect~ fully invited to attend ‘or other doaths see second pig | BISCKLLANEUUS, & T-1s—X. Persons of eedepiary habiin iroubled with woaknoss, laa. situde, palpitation of the heart, lack. of appetite, diatroes after eating, orpid liver, constipation, Ac., deserve to siffer Wf they will not try the oelebraved PLANTATION BITTERS, recommended by the bsighest medical suthe And warranted (produce an immediate beneficias effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly. pure, amd must supersede all other tonics where healthy gomtle etim lulant ia req) mi re They purify, strengthen @ They croate a healthy appative ‘They are an antidote to change of water Aud diet, They strengthen the aysiem and enliven the mind. They preveut miaamatic and Tntermitiont fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation ‘They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and-Cholere Morbue They cure Liver Complaint and Mervous Headache ‘They make the weak strong the languid brilliant, and ae exhausted nature's great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark wintergreen, sassafras, roots ‘and. herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure At. Croix rum. For particulars see cireviars aod testimoviats around cask boule. oe Beware of impostevs. Baamine every bottle. Bee that tt has D. 8. Barnes’ signature ou our private United @tates. stamp over the cork. with plantation scene, sad our firm #@- nature on @ flue steel plade engraving om.side iahel. Bee that our bottle is not rediled with spurious apf deleterious stu, We defy any person to maten the taste or character of our goods. Any person pretending to eel} Plantation Mis. tere by the gallon or iu butk Iv an imposter, We seltonly tm Our log cabin bottle, Amy person tnitating this bottle, of selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation, Bitters of not, is wortminal under the United States law, ant wil! be so proseouted by us Wealready heve our oyeon two parties refilling our bottles, &c., who will eucesed (n get- rs. Tho demaud for Drake's hemselvon ito close q lergymen, merchanye fo, te. perfectly incredible Th: ope trial of a bottle le the ert dence we present of their worth aud superiority. Thay are, sold by All respectable drugginie, grocers, physicians, botele, Plantation Bitters Crom indi saloous, steam oats and country lores U. DRAKE & 60., 27 Brosdmay, N.Y. (AMMRORIA OF DI ATRKLING 18 & KEIMULATIN Gk ws Hh NONE GENUINE MH NONH GENUINE . Put up by ali druggies BD Depot 8 iftoadway RMY AND NAV LA STBRL WO: Pre ERa STBRLING A Price BL Hota, STERLING sole proprietor In & box containing (we bottles. oe Mit LGNAL FUBLD GLAAKES—OF ar AA. mipertor power au at. introdicnd wads in tee Caied tne rystals, (ree from to partectio 7 red for sale ove wntvel) DEOKEL BROTH BIS, Opticians, 199 toed wag. WINE GLASA Of CmABL Ee, LOS DOW GORDIAL f 'y pains pecuitar ration Bald by A ooveniay = bALbwil 2 60. bt Liberty atrest, SEW PATENT 4, PPAR, 4 don countey nesibencus, POBLtC BULLDOGS, ac ge rere Cho TCHEN &CO. Gt Brosawag AD MEDICINK® ADO LARGBLY TO- Lint oF weekly desthe Vile compou ry which destroy mu ititates. Priblic bis ealebreted Cordial Us CI eomnde: peed only te be tried to test theta Tn icted with any auch disease ae C' Morons. ‘Drecntery or Diartiira, san triy fone in perlert and speedy cure Gomnplaiuia, conset by delbetive digestion ° thee Cognas are used 5 ati TU Newnes street, sole agent for | meted VWIOICK AND BARE ARTICLES ~~ pags AL.Oe / Corrant W Vetere Copenhagen € 7 Oaborn oe Port old nectar Rowrien, Oui world ¢ Dei ard. ae. tor large or END corwer ol oan levEneee. walla. LAROBD ely [Parnes DerarnmD stot, NOLES IN THE HEAD CATARRUAL AFFROTIONS OF THR THROAT common TARMI MUCOUS MEMBR Am CATARRH OF THE TYMPARI: OBSTRUCTION OF THE RUSTACHIAN TURE. nD. SED TS OR Mt CRORS RYE ATRALGH Te. And every 4 of th 4 Bar’ ethers meg Anetra hte ee OR MIR ie pact iN LANELA AND TAGH—ALL, KINDS. while and Colored, primtad and pian in qummtitios tm Ol Popokaeers a VICTOR F MAL UER® 115 Chemhorat “a ARE YOU NICK WHIPTLEer NOW BKADT, COMPLETE MOUNTAIN MAX On NICK WHIPTLES ON THE BORDER a wr harerce iy Misewur Tale of toe Rye TLL TRATIONS BY DARLEY PRICK TWERATY PF CENTS Masled Mee of postage on prorat of pree REO & RADE r i Ame wrest Now Dvn FJOW ane vou sex wiirriear: BOW READY. CoMPLaTY MOUNTAIN MAX fr SIOK WHITFLES O8 THER BORDee, A Tein of te Men 14 Lk #TRA DARLIY TWENTY FIYR CNRS Maret free of pretage oo Feemp of oren Vide AME soy Vebiaber 268 oe tore ORQUttO seT MOBU@ TO Lax a new spies of PATENT CANOFING [pus “aw Finam he OL as Rt vow sw Sone George Op.) ee one the rly be my ernere! prior | any, WEAR “THR ) rai OME 7 fied 1) Ooh, Cermmnn, Wer Pennie amd nee M9 Cofetes WItmies wT TOO LATE FORK CLAR@/ PLO ATION. 4 O80 AMERICAS (NDI AN or Kroede oy, MMW UAT, tom Poems eet ee