The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1864, Page 6

ie : NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21; 1864—Wirn SUPPLEMENT. subject tn-reference to thd defence of our Nortneastera | Fhe Struggle for Richmond and Fete” froniver, It was ordered to be printed, aad the House burg. neee: From the details of the terrifie fighting in front of Petersburg on Friday and Saturday last, which we submit to dur readers this morning, it is manifest that the rebels have been competed to adopt the desperate alter native of staking thelr capital upon the de- : YEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR b EUROPEAN VEWS. ‘The steamship North American, from Londonderry of the 10ib of juve, passed Cape Race early Sunday morn. tag, on her voyage w Quebec, Her news, whieh is ive later, bss been telegraphed, and is published in the Henatw to-day. ‘The ship Rockingham, from Caliae for Queenstown, was burned by the Alabama on the 234 of April, tn latitude OFFICN WN. W, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASBAT BTS. TERME cash im advance, Monoy sont by mail will be ot the risk of the sender, Noue but bank bills currcat Lo nn «all in ° aes 15 south and longitude 32 west. Tho Kockiogham was | fence of Petersburg. t Dal) . Tena con ony. Osned in Portsmowh, New Humpsbire, and was com- h to ri. wc = csanseh bo Ouse mace Bhe Secretary of War, in his despate! Wotmme XXIX vicessecesessersstereeee@ 179 | The quostion of feceral Amorloas rectuttments in tre- | General Dix of Sunday night last, says that on —— land was being debated in tbe English Parliament. Earl | «. ¢, a a withia \ wWrerTed SUPPLEMENT. Rursoll complained of the non-atteution of the Cabinet in urday “our forces adva bed — = —— Washington to Lord Lyons’ remonstrupoes ou the subject. | about a mile in front of Petersburg, where . The London Conference on the Dano-German question ww line of | New York, Tuesday, June 21, 1864, een ad eoehnaahh a dnect Suara they found the enemy occupying a ne’ ‘ $HR HERALD ARMY DESPATCHES. Notwithstanding the full details of the impor- Mant operations in front of Petersburg which we @eve yosterday and publish this morning, we are @ompelled, for want of spaco, to omit four or five @olamns of interesting despatches from our cor- @espondents in the field, together with lists of Silled and wounded. Our accounts of the opera- ‘Mons of Saturday, given in another oolumn, will ‘be found painfully graphic and thrilling, Such @pleadid fighting, such patriotism, courage and @ndurance are not tobe found in the annals of wrar, f OUR SUPPLEMENT. Im the supploment will be found articles on President Linooin’s Cabinet, Relief to Soldiers, the Count Joannes Be Court, the Abuses of the City Railroads, Police lntel- gence, Coroners’ Inquests, Iuterosting Case of False Im- ‘isooment, &c., &o. % THE SITUATION: The rebels appear to have staked their chances upon Que defence of Petersburg and the safety cf the railroads pon which Richmond relies for ts resources, Tne: des- erate resistance offered te our forces for the past three Pays shows the importance attached to this position. Mr. Stanton states that up to ten o'clock last night later operations on the James river had been re- be Our loases in the attacks om the enemy's works a Saturday are said to be very heavy, although no offi- @ial return of casualties is yet made. Our correspond. ots furnish their usual graphic stories of the recent bat- Bice to day, which are minutely and forcibly given, A p illustrating General Grant’s movements in front of ‘otersburg, and showing the line of the enemy’s earth. {rorks, nocompanies our reporters’ accounts. Mr, Staston further announces that General Sherman as premature im proci:'m'ng the flight of the revels their pasition, He says that the enemy only threw pack hls fank and abandoned ali his works in front of ‘oncsaw Mountain, Out holds that mountain as the apex bis position, with bie flanks behind Noonday and creeks. General Foster reports that he bas been informed by robel.General Jones, at Charleston, that five general ), Prisoners in the hands of the enemy, are kept our fre; and, as a mattor of retaliation, he asks to place aa equal number of rebel officers of same rank under the rebel fire. Mr. Stanton bas vee permission accordingly. i General Gilimore has been relieved from hie command Jn General Butier’s department by order of General Brant, at Gitimore’s owe requegt, and is now io Washing- on. The diticulty arose out of certain chaages made by Butler that Gilimore disobeyed orders in not porting Kautz in bis raid on Petersbirg. A court ef airy will Ro Goubt settle the question of responsi- been made towards a° settiomect, of the questios, and it | intrenchments, which, after successive assaults, con thy cruisin Wein Soe we failed to carry, but hold and have intrenched Danes and Germans wi e Danes complain that the proposed “ rectified” frontier | Our advanced position.” Mr. Stanton further _ Aeon ee ee, family to ves their new line it is inferred that Beauregard has been reinforced from Lee’s army.” The The Russian Minister in Rome had been recalled. This step was regarded as an evidence of the displeasure of the 7 "| show, from the several corps engaged on our ‘The Liverpoe! cotton market advanced one-fourth of a penny for American during the week; but common quail side, the extent of the lines assailed, the num- quiet, with prices unchanged, on the 10th of June. Bread- siufly wore dull, Provisioas were quiet and steady, with | ‘lure of our troops to oarry the rebel in- that a large proportion of closed ta London on the 10th of, June at 904 890% for | Toetg army had jolaed Beauregard. The in- mooey: MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. ference naturally follows that General Lee had New York and New Haven Railroad, near Berlin station, owing to some defect in ¢he rails, throwing twoof the | Petersburg, and that he has no idea of being them to pieces and injuring about thirty-five passengers, several ef them seriously, one of whom is reported to | Capitulation. Bow be ascertained, fa acother columa, ; ‘The Board of Councilmen held no meeting yesterday, a | of the enemy for Petersburg. If they lose that place they lose the Weldon, Wilmington and the Board next Thursday, A special committee of the Common Counoll held a they lose its connecting branches, and, next, the abuses of the city railroad system. Several persons spoke i ageiost the railroads, showing tat they injure the busi. | ‘terior Danville road, and will thus be com: The committce will hold another meeting on Thursday to | subsistence, in which case Richmond must be hear further evidence on the subject. : abandoned. The capture of Petersburg, there- peals, has granted a writ of error in the Tax Commission- the old Poard in office. The argument on the writ will | Lee cannot hold the railroads through which be heard in-the course of @ day or two, and inthe mean: | his army is subsisted, he cannot hold Richmond. Harbor Master Andrew Blakely was mulcted tn the | He is fighting at Petersburg for his indispens- ter, yesterday, for causing the arrest and imprisonment of an oysterman named William Clark, without just ceuse | Petersburg has thus become the key to Rich- favor of the plaintiff, and the jury had little delay in ar. riving at a conclusion. least one position within easy range of the Earle’s Hotel, was resumod yesterday in the Superior Court, before Judge Robertson. The case for the plaintiff ly be to leave it to the enemy to choose wheth- missal of tbe complaint, on the ground that hotel keepers” wore Dot liable for the safe custody of any money beleag. | OF destroyed. " Iuportant DrvELormenTs—A SzorrT ANTL was feared that hostitities would be resumed between the of their country would leave them always at the mercy says:—“From the forces of the enemy withia Holstetsi succession, particulars of the operations here referred to Czar at the course of the Pope towards Poland. tles were one-fourth of a penny lower. The market closed | bers of our killed and wounded, and ‘the the ‘exception of bacop, which bad advanced. Consols | trenchments, A railroad accident occurred yeaterday morning on the | resolved to make his fight for Richmond at cars off the track and down an embankment, breaking | shut up, like Pemberton, to be ‘starved into a have since died. We give the particulars, as far as can This is the meaning of the desperate struggle quorum not boing present. There will be a meoting of Charleston Railroad; and if they lose that road meeting yesterday to bear cartmen and others on the ness of the cartmen, the property owners and laberers. | pletely cut off from their Southern sources of We understand that Judge Davies, of the Court of Ap- fore, will be the reduction of Richmond; for if ers case, together with a stay of proceedings, continuing while the old Board will continue in office, sum of $1,250, in the Supreme Court, before Judge Fos | able bread and bacon. or due process of law. The Court charged strongly in | mond; and having advanced his guns to at ‘The case of William Wilkins vs. Wm. P. Earle, of | town, General Grant’s nextstep will most like- closed, and the counsel for the defence moved for a dis- | er Petersburg shall be surrendered, evacuated ing to their guests beyond the ordinary amount used for travelling expenses. It was also argued that in this.cese | Jyocnrar Socrery In New OnLEans.—We have the amount claimed to have been stoion was not marked on the envelope, and that no one save the plaiatiff knew received from New Orleans full particulars of what the package contained, Judge Robertson desiea | secret society recently established in that the motion to dismiss, whereupon the Case for the de | city, whose purpose is to resist the founding of fence was opened. The trial will oooupy several days | an imperial dynasty in Mexico. The develop- yet. Si ments include copies of the rituals of the order, cites ae gaied Glee cubes, pate tea | it8 constitution an@ by-laws,‘/list of officers’ considerable attention. The plaintiff got a judgment | Names and residenees of members, ahd other against the city of $750 In consequence of injuries | information of an interesting and highly im- received by eeing run over by Engine No. 42. Thecoun- | portant nature. The order is recognized by preci ge ape i gp bese wore | the initial letters “D. M. D.,” or “Defenders of that the latter bad po voice in their appointment or | the Monroe Doctrine,” and up to the time of the removal. The plaintiff claims that, inasmuch as the fire- | interference of the government fa its proceed- men pe property owned by the city and have full | ings aod the arrest of several of its more promi- | control , laod are vid as a The Court | nent members, a short time since, numbered sole she papers amd renerved itn deel some thres hundred enrolled names, including ‘The motion to set aside the order requiring Count Joannos to file securities for costs, in thelibelauitagainss | *t least one member of General Banks’ staff, Joba Clancy, of the-Leader, was denied yesterday by | 8nd numerous officers belonging to the Union Judge Cardozo, with ten dollars costs. army. We annexa list of the officers of this George Francis Train delivered s very characteristic fast-becoming formidable organization:—Col. addreas last evening at Cooper Institute for the'benefit of 4 the suffering families of volunteers. No subject had been | D0 F. N. De Bordon, Mexican Dane age announced; but the speaker gave the audience permission | J+ C. O: Ellis, vice president; L.\H. Everitt, to choose ove for"bim. Several wore announced—‘The | M. D., secretary; S. G. Hamilton, initiator; Force of Empire,” “Egotism,” ‘‘Himself,” «Presidential | Henry Copeland, ——. A number of vessels Candidates,” «England and America’’—on allof whictibe | engaged fer the pioneer expedition have been. touched, giving a rapid review of the pest, present and future, hopiog great things when the politictans are toa | Seized at New Orleans by order of the govern- to stand back avd the people come forward in their | ment; but the enterprise is not supposed to be might. He was repeatediy applanded, and the audieuce } entirely abandoned. Let Maximilian prepare felt themselves amply repaid in contributing toso worthy | for an invasion. acbarity. ——— According to the City Inspector’s report, there were Tas Curram Risino on Government Swinp- 426 deaths in the city during the week ending June | Lens.—There at last seems to be a desire to dis- " 20—a decrease of 18 as compared with the mortality | cover and punish those scoundrels whe have bp actaicccd eee ine cocurred during | been swindling the nation out of its treasure rag Rea ee Pavel cers yesterday, ana | by fraud and thieving ever since the war prises ircproved over those of Saturday; but the disincli. | commenced. A brace of navy contractors nation to speculate was apparent, and eontinued inactivity | have just been exposed in the moral city of Peovailed, Gold was higher, the premium ranging be- | Boston, and it seems they have been defraud- pier pace acento 4 oe Sd Porat ing the government, with the connivance of a uneasiness was producea by the unsatisfactory report, | high government official, for a long time past. Government securities were dull, The money market | They have all been furnished with cheap lodg- exhibited no change from the unsettled condition of last | ings on the ground floor of Fort Warren. The wook, and affairs will notwprobably assume » fixed’pos!- | Hepat has persisted In its course of condemn- ro crane petit pel SRR ES REED “At ing the gross corruption prevailing in nearly esa ias He in gold yesterday had the effect of put. | every department of the government until at ting a check upon business operations to a’great extent, | last its efforts seem likely to be crowned with holders generally demanding -advanced prices for nearly | success. The curtain is being lifted upon the all articles of merchandise, which buyers were averse to practices “of the wicked rascala who have paying, Asanatural result, there was but littie busi- taken advantage of the country’s peril and extremity and robbed it as highwaymen would Arumor was afloat yesterday that s rebel raid, of some foree, was made into Cumberland valley, and that hundred days mon at Trenton, New Jersey, were or- to Baretsburg, Pa. ; but eveg the Philadelphia peo- » fruitful always ia sensation canards, could not en- Morse the story, and pronounce it false. There ts, there- Wore, no truth‘whatever in it. i{ The Richmond papers are threatening the impeach- meat of Mr. Memminger, the rebel Seoretary of the Trea- Bury, for mismanagement of the finances. Mr. Benjamio, Woecretary of State, comes in for a share of reprobation. fo the whole the Confederates do not seem pleased with Oboir rulers. CONGEESS. In the Senate yesterday messages were received from President covering letters and papers relative to foxwoan affairs, and a statement io regard to the Arguelles ‘ease from Mr. Savage, our Consul at Havana. A report ‘was preeeited from the conferonce committee on the Wogisiative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, and pencorred in. A resolution to print fifteen hundred copies f Laoman’s Dictionary of Congress for the use of the te was adopted. The bill for the relief of George F. eabit, of New York, in connect ion with his contract for ymped envelopes, was passed. A bill was reported the Judiciary Committee providing for bail in cases f military arrest. A bill was.also introduced authorizing sale of custom houses, docks, wharves, naval bospi- 1g, &ec., when no longer required for the national ser- toe, Tho Rebring Straite and Siberia Inter-Continental olegraph /bill was considered for some time, and then Over till to-day, The bili to repoal the tnree hundred ion clause of the Enrolment act was then on up, and the discussion of it tonsumed the remaia- jor of the seasion. An amendment to give one bundred joliars bounty for one year’s service, and a proportionate m for a shorter term, was rejected. During the debate this proposition Mr, Wilson stated that simce the jommencement of the robellion between one mil- @even hundred thousand asd one million drafts all Indian tribes receiving annuities from tbe joveroment sball furnish their proportionate quotas of was also rejected, after being debated for some ime. Finally the bill was recommitted to the Military committee, whem the Senate went into executive session, 4 confirmed a few civil and military appointments, and, mm the opening of doors, adjourned. ! Gn the House of tatives @ Dill to prohibit the slave trade was introduced, A proposition ness done, except in some few articles. Cotton was nomi pally the same, Petroleum was altogether less active, and prices were irregular. At the Produce Exchange bread- | rob the traveller on a lonely road on a dark state ee, aacianid aon Goats tae night. Although these disclosures have been $s gid; bah the Nayrevernent long deferred, we hail them ae a cheering prtarote nates pelige jer ab of Pe tpl sige thet hecks upon fraud and corruption very marked variation in prices, Groceries wore very | ia the ir ot government contracts have firm, though rather quiet, not been abandoned, and that official villany A Buve Law Prorosirion i Coxonsss.—Mr. | may yet be punished even by sn administra- Price, not from Connecticut, but from lowa, tion aa weak and impotent as the present. made a motion in Congress yesterday looking Ferxaxnpo Woon’s Peace Strate Centra to the repeal of the law which requires the | Couwrtrse.—This extraordinary committee is street railroad companies in Washington to run | to meet under the call of the Hon. Fernando two now standing committees—one on baoks and | soir cars on Bunday, his proposition reating | w. chairman, st the Astor Houre to-dev. ts tbe cher on internal rovsnenae re | 95 “the charge that id law Main eculoe | Geriths of fapoctaste, Yoveste twee vention of* the Divine law and inconsistent | transacted. We have no doubt of it The two with our professions’ as a Christian nation.” | Woods, “by book or by crook,” desire to be This ridiculous motion was promptly laid upon | re-elected to Congress, if possible, in Novem- the table; but there were thirty-four members | per, and we guess that it will be the special who voted with Puritan Price. Thirty-five | pusiness of this “Peace State Central Commit- regular, old seventeonth century, blue law’) teo” to lay their wires for this great purpose. Roundheads in the United States Congress of | The committee consists of a member from 1864! Who could have belleved it? Thenext | each Congressional district of the State, and thing in order will be # proposition for the | every member of it, #0 far as we know any- punishment of witchcraft. thing of them, fs a politician of the Wood Tur Cricaco Coxvewrion Nor To Br Posr- stripe ran to seed. By combining thelr forces, Notwithstanding the however, they perhaps calculate to get up a revmronp ing the persistent exer- | iisi16 noisy peace party, the parchase of whlch tions of the peace faction of the democracy to | 5 Mam conan peaig ‘postpone the Chicago Convention, it hae been ple mg pe democracy may seoare the re- al of the Woods, and probably a little decided that it shall not be postponed, but take pl rf sop im the spoils here and there to some of their place according to the original pro- ‘ retainers. This, we predict, will turn out to gramme. This is a triamph of the reasonable democracy over the copperheads and ultras, aU ac Weak Mee ce Lise ap bard and indicates the course thinge will take when | ett of the Woods “Only this, and nothing the Convention mects. It should not be for |™F*" gotten that the Amos Kendall or old lime oon- | Ssovry.—What ts shoddy? Thurlow Weed servative party, whfoh assembled in Phile- | ie beginning to tell us, and he knows all about delpbia some time ago, and recommended | it. He dabbled in shoddy, be bas quar- General McClellan as 9 candidate for the Prest- | relled shoddy, and now he is fighting dency, will also assemble in Chicago at the | shoddy. He is the very man that has been preamble and resolution to prohjbit the running of the oars tn Washington on day were laid on the by sixty against thirty-five. The bill excluding all lands from grants made to States or corpo- » during the present session, for the com- om of roads was passed. The Past Office Com- wore instructed to inquire into the expediency of izing the carrying of newspapers and other printed’ im the California overland mails, A resolution to trade within the rebel did not receive finel and Means Commitece ‘king appropriations § for Miscellaneous exponees, and its consid was laid over tilivext Thursday. The Naval jee wore directed to report on the propriety of jag the laws requiring the pay of mechanics and + workingmen tm the Navy Yard to accord. with the paid fm private yards in @he vicinity. . Ashley, of Obio, offered a resolution to States which have been deciared in rebellion by Of ‘the President’ from casting electoral te [7mrce mmperers tor emis Great Com- timent. i e Dur. lest advices from Mexico left Maxi- milfan 28 his way to the capital, When he arrives theteand undergoes the little ceremo- nies for such cx%¢s made and provided, we shall bave two empa"0rs upen this great con- tinent—the Emperor Dy" Pedro, of Brazil, and the Emperor Maximiliane,«™ Mexico. The Em- peror ot Brazil is a splena|(d ruler. Wise, sagecious and benevolent, he* bas mado his government one of the best id the world. While all the rest of the continent is a. *turbed by war, Don Pedro has kept Brazil in ps-tfect peace, and by his noble conduct towards o."* rebels he has secured the respect and the esteem of the American people. The Emperor Maximiliano will searcely have a chance to show his good or bad qualities. The Mexican throne is a very slippery affair, and rulers slide off it easily. We should not be aston- ished, therefore, if the new Emperor shared the fate of Iturbide just as he had settled him- self comfortably upon the imperis| velvet. Until recently we have indulged the pleasing hepe that Spain would attempt to found another empire in Peru, so that we might re- taliate by pocketing the lovely island of Cuba. But it now appears that the Spanish govera- ment refuses to embark in that promising speculation, aad consequently disavows the action of Admiral Pinzon, the filibuster, {a seizing the Chincha Islands. In certain games of chance the player often loses the stakes by showing his hand too soon, and the Peruvians have com- mitted just this error, Instead of waiting patiently until Spain had made up her mind to play, and had staked her all upon the game, the Peruvians at once began to raise tremend- ous armies and boast largely of their iron- clads; so that Spain was bluffed off, aud the South Americans lost the chauce of squaring their heavy balances against her. , With wily Secretary Seward at the head of our foreign affairs, we are playing a neater game for the Mexican stake; but, then, Maximiliano has saved us considerable trouble by quietly pro- viding for his own destruction. The Mexican throne is slippery, as we before observed; but Maximiliano has taken the pains to select a ‘man to push him off, in case he does not slide off gracefully, by appointing Santa Anna to the first office in his gift. Santa Anna has nothing of the saint about him except his name.- He is & modern Mephistopheles, and Maximilian is the modern Faust. We all know the end of the story. We have seen Biachi and Mazzoleni act itinthe opera. It will be a good opera for the Emperor’s troupe to begin with. Me- phistopheles leads Faust along from sin to sin, until at last he grips bim by the collar and sends him to the infernal regions. Santa Anna is acting the same role with Maximilian. By and by, we shall see the new Mexican Faust thrust downward, amid a blaze of red fire and an odor of brimstone, and the Mexican Mephis- topheles will seize the crown and smile grimly at the success of his scheme. But why should we wander away to Mexicc or Brazil to find an American emperor, when we may shortly have one here at home? Why should we despatch our special correspondents to describe an imperial coronation in the tropics, when we may soon have need of them to picture an imperial coronation at Washing- ton? Maximiliano the First sounds right roy- ally; but Abrahamus the First also has the true, imperial ring. The plan broached by the Times and Tribune at the beginning of this. war, to make the President # dictator, had ‘its merits; but the latest idea of the shoddy republicans ia to make the President an emperor, and that is much more pract and much more satis- factory to all concerned. The transformation is not 8o difficult as some people imagine. Nae poleon the Great showed how easily it could be effected when he emerged from the chrysalis of First Consul and dazzled the world as an impe- rial butterfly. Napoleon the Seeond learned his uncle’s lesson while confined in the For- tress of Ham, and as soon as he could prevail upon the French people to elect him President he cried presto! and appeared in the imperial purple. It would be strange, indeed, if Pres!- dent Lincoln could-aot perform this trick as readily as the two Napoleons. If he should require any hints or suggestions, the Chevalier Wikoff, who studied with the French Emperor at Ham, is the very man to furnish them. After all, it would be merely a change of name. The President has assumed imperial powers, and rides about, attended by a body guard, in im- perial state. Mrs. Lincoln, too, is every inch an empress, and would adorn the title. Bas- tiles, and arbitrary arrests, and the supercedure of legal warrants by the ringing of a little bell, and the exiling of eitizens without due process of law, and all the other imperial characteristics, are already in vogue. The shoddy aristocracy have their liveries in good order. Nothing is necessary but the coronation and the titles to give us a third emperor on this continent. All the fuss and fury, the trouble and yexa- tion, the noige and confusion of the coming Presidential election would be avoided by creating Lincoln an emperor. We should hear no more growls from poor Greeley if he were made the Duke de Dirtyboots and Westchester. Raymond would say nothing about Fremont’s being a copperhead if he were styled the Vis- count d’Amour and Trimmer Extraordinary. | Thurlow Weed would be reconolled to the radi- cals if he were the Count de Contracts, and Seward the Marshal de Manuscript. Chase, of course, would be the Earl of Greenbacks; Stan- ton would be Lord Bombastes Fugios0; Biatr, the xing mane?, Would be Barl farwick, Bryant, of the Post, should be Poet Laureate; Welles would be the Lord ef Sleepy Hollow; Fernando Wood Is already the Duke de Bloom- ingdale; Brooks, of the Zxpress, would be Lord Booby; Wendell Phillips might be the Baron Blackamoor; Tilton, of the Independent, would be the Marquis de Miscogenation; Ben Wood, of the News, would be the Prince of Peace and Four, Eleven, Forty-four; Bon Wade would be Baron Bluster; Forney could be High Steward of the Imperial Kitchen; Sum- ner would be Count Africanus de Gab; Wilson should be the Chevalier Fibber; Obandler would be the Baron of the Bottle; Dean Richmond might keep bis present title, the Dean, with the Order of the Central Rail- road superadded; Cameron would -be Rob Roy, Chief of the Contract Olan. This list could be indefinitely extended, and as the titles are pretty evenly divided, all parties would be satisfied. The Emperor might distribute the Grand Order of St. Shoddy to all the worthy members of the aristocracy, instead of the Or- Gor of the Garter, which could be reserved for the lady aristocrats, The Senate would then be called the Housé of Peers, and the House Renresonigtiven mould pecgpe the Haupa of | > ommon Folks, to whose utterances no more atte.\tion would be paid than at present. Just these of 'ght alterations in names, therefore, will transfo."™ the republic into an empire, and save us all the Dother of an election. We pre- sent the idea aso “wa measure,” thus preserv- ing it from the attacks of any “loyal” man, According to the doctrine now in vogite. As & war measure it will be much more effestive than the emancipation proclamation; for the rebels have a proclivity towards aristocracy, and, as Bull Run Russell, says, they once wanted the Prince of Wales to rule over them. Consequently, they might rush back into the Union to join in the scramble for titles, even though they did.not rush back, as ex- pacted, to ave their titles in slaves. The Beauties of Shoddy—First Fruits of the Cabinct Quarrel. We publish this morning another spicy and interesting chapter'in thé ¢ontroversy between the friends of the different members of Mr. Lin- coln’s Cabinet. But a few day» since we gave an account of the preliminary skirmish and the notes of preparation. for a grand battle over the plunder of Old Abe's administration be- tween the leading adherents and special advo- cates of different members of the Cabinet, which clearly pointed towards a contest not only severe, but damaging to all concerned. We now furnish our readers with aracy de- scription of the first battle, described by an active participant. This important letter and the tame reply will give the public an inside view of the workings of the administration which the so-called Honest Old Abe bas given us for the last three and a half years. If such statements as these, coming as they do from semi-official sources, do not convince the public that one term of President Lincoln and bis “Happy Family” Cabinet is sufficient, then we must confess that there is no virtue left in the country; that the bean- ties of shoddy are so attractive to the people that they have made it their idol and their god, and, like the heathen of old, have become so infatuated that they are ready to lay down and let the releat- less car of Juggernaut roll over and orush them. It appears that Mr. Weed, after fortifying himself and providing against flank movements, by the use of several letters explaining the Cataline contract—sbowing that he hed no con- nection with that muck talked of vessel, except endorsing the notes in « careless way for her purchasers—made a bold charge upon the forti- fications of the radicals, and has exposed their camp, with all its shoddy apparatus, to the view of the public. He neither held back on technicalities nor stood on ceremony, but threw his bombshells right and left, assail- ing their shoddy citadel. The way that he has handled the Navy Agent of this port, the finan- cial dodges of ex-Mayor Opdyke in gun con- tracts and Mariposa stocks, the cotton specula- tions of Greeley, Cullicot, Camp & Co., aswell as the partaers or agent of Senator Sprague, is “not only refreshing, but quite amusing; while the tame reply of the Evening Post and the effort to show that the Navy Agent at this port has nothing to do with the editorial manage- ment of that journal only prove how effective have been the blows of Weed, and how well bis shots have hit the mark. We commend these articles to our readers with the full bellef that they cannot find more profitable and instructive reading than they furnish. Thus far, of all the parties assailed, the Evening Post is the only one that has recovered from the shock sufficient- ly to attempt to reply back. We may expect, therefore, a combined effort on the part ef the other parties at no distant day. This grand expose furnishes an important sequel to events that have transpired in our midst. It reveals to the public the meaning of names that have been bandied by the radicals ever since the commencement of the war. ‘We now know what the editors of the radical journals meant when they called themselves loyal and charged upon everybody who criti- cised their acts and called in question Their schemes as being traitors, We now under- stand that those who publicly boasted: of their loyalty were simply angounocing to the world that they held a fat office, had an interest in guns, clothing, blankets or some army or navy contract; were engaged in cotton or some otber speculation by special privileges under the administration. In calling thelr opponents traitors they simply notified the public that those gen- tlemen held no office, had no interest in any con- tracts, and were not permitted to share in the fat pickings of the government at Washington. After all there is no principle involved in this Cabinet quarrel. It is simply a squabble over the spoils. The friends of each member of the Cabinet are afraid that the friends of the other Secretaries will absorb all the plunder. It re- solves itself into a Kilkenny fight. We hope, for the good of the country, that they will imme- diately eat each other up, and let us see which set have the longest tails. Reported Rebel Raid Inte the Camber- land Vatiey. Newanx, June 20, 1964, A private letter, received this morning from a reliable source, states that the one hundred days men at Trenton dre under marching orders for Harrisburg. Amal force of rebels, bent on destruction, is stated to have entered the Cumberland valley. They are sup. posed to be the advance guard of a large detachment. Pataperraia, June 20, 1864, ‘The military authorities here know nothing of the ono huvdred days men bar yiset fo Harrisburg, and delleye jf & canard. The Cumboriand valley was never more quiet than it is to-day, Court of Ap) 5 Stee ; June 20, 1864. ‘The following ts the calondar rt of Appeals for Tueeday, June 21:—Nos. 122, 132, 121, 125, 131, 129, 180, 131, 123 and 133, _ Mode! 4 te Universal Apprevat PHALON &80N'8 “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS” 1 megative vote in Congress? Because it is the decision or? ‘sntGMT BLOOMING OR. ten er use iviee of en ‘whe baa ever oa te ‘vith ies reel for come "igh & case % fer ite ame ‘one to ibe 4 Bee A koors, Pre. pre street, near York, AAAAA A Thousand Refrigerators ‘Wood Wwe feeble mtg bat Se woo HATTER bers Adding » ery. “ I ties, A Sure Cure for Dr Bitte aie eI A Beautifal Complerion.—Laird’s Bloom of Youth surpasses every t! and bean! where, Marray. Bdty & £0. 5Oevington. Ky. 60, 24, ox 89, 47, 4. Go, 73, 23, , Th, 70, &.B. Simmons & Co.—Oovington, Ky: Omatusr. Bares ‘ 70, 12, 64, 8, 12, 60, 74, 19, 66, 67, 75, 4, 89, 65, TL France, Bitte & Co.—Man Lo Las! Burns Ovase 17—June 2), (IL 17, 5, 64, 43, 74, 10, 16, OT, 24. 29, 35, 69, 1, 68. ; Orass is3—June 2, i 28, 11, 42, 87, 76, 69, 36, 62, 17, 43, 62, 8, 47 Ome‘f! Cireviars in tery furais“@4 by SIMMONS, Post oflice, Prizes Caged By 8. A» Dann, 16 Joha street, up stairs, ee Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lotte. Shelby College Lote OGERS & 0O., New Term ~ ries, Tnformation givens EXCHANGE OFFIOR JARTi@*Brosdway, Now Fork Oty, Lottery.Tickets Ca: informa. tion given, JOS, BATES, broker, room Me 1, Moynt Havana Lottery..-Highest Pree mien 0 Nisbed. Dou! i Fel os BES Gol cokers aaaS Pina ne Be ACard.* *« * #« # @# # @ FEVER AND AGUE ‘ eg HITTERS ts the moat mcdy for lever Aud agne voowa. The most obstinate came Qe Kitts orl be roles ta as newts if cohen agresubiy. to dteos. {lone on circular stpung bettie” ‘The article coutalas eee Eat i it Address to Smokers.—Pohak & 5: Pp oe ed way, zt Pipes out to order and repaired. All Sorofalous Disenses Bffectually Era. sont by Dr. H. ANDBBS 4°C0.'8. Iodine Water, Offies way, ikenard Bowyer's . all get, Pile Remedy, for sale by way. Batohelor’s Hair Dye—The Beet in the Bowyer’s bes oy oo Pd meal } (ce sale by all druggtete, Depot 476 Broadway. Otatment—The druggists, Depot 470 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig wholesale aud retall—No, @ Astor House, ‘The dye by ekiiful artiste, a "e Hinsive Wi, ma T PES Ete Onabinct.—The Best Brand ars Ime R= =e at 585 Broadway, TaTMEN'S Frat store, netesale, $1 Broad:street, Deatness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE BRAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THR CHRONIC CATARRE, OMAR, Sear Faroany of FOR” : OURED, ; Broadway, neat . Schenek has @ Large Salt of ot, New York, ere he can be'founé | eee street, always be ° eee Qud all Disoases of m8 ‘old —— ~ sane Deafness, Diseases of the Eye, Throat - Can weney 7 highs Tree) from tos enw Are the most aafe and reliable remedy ever known for } fema' never fall. etek eee earns ca eelieeen ea eee BE: it diree> cians. No new experiment Siouee —— Gog, toler Pere EGHINGS E HILLTER, propecia, 8 street, New York. Rrepsouss tte bt hen a 4 Bunbirrat Flock Worm a gouraups ‘tallag’ Medicated Soap, et his dopol, Ha, way. ri i, hey age-Annin & Co. ' atuuficivere, 0 Fulton Fresttoracter Witte, Brtah Gourand’s Poudre Sabtit ‘oots Hair from low foreheads, or any part of the + $1; warranted at his depot, 453 Broadway. . Grover & Baker’s Highest Premium ay ped sony Machines, 496 Brosdway, Now York, ‘and 236 Fulton street, Brook!y @oing in Do Not Forges Co rs or OPERA GLASSES, bu: of HO! TOUR We 2a Broadwar. over Re er. Also every, ey tion of Optical Goods oiroular. Highest Premtum Lock Machines. WHEELER & WILSO} Hoyt’s Hiawatna Hair Restore warranted to restore Gray Hair to its original color, 18 University place, New York. H's Hair Dyc—50c., Black or Brown. Instantaneous, reliable. Depot Ne, 1 Barclay street. Sold by all drogg'sta. $ opm Sitting fora to the demolition o of Hats, Ki Stile, Mary,” Re= of KNO’ ‘exquisite summer aK Sansa et A curious book for curious o Price $1 50, To be at all news depots. malty BB. FOOTE, 190 Brosdwar, ¥. in original packages of ‘6 it eomes ae PVRS ate every one. tenta tables 19 conte met, Jewelry and Watches SNE REESE Altncrar, ne soe For sale by GRORGE Q. AUK ssf ibrese: pr ecommndasin60es Mauger’s Standard Parchm Ototh Taga, ured and anerer ee Py tiyplhs colion, mosh ba eather oa ,f Ladies, Atte ete at yard, FR FLUTING COMPANY, wav browt een Twenty-first and Twenty-second etreets, UP ‘s African Fever and Let ful bats sure eure for Fever Must end Shall be Pre’ words of one of the Ca op beaivagaam ime era nemoa hele Wigs, Toupets, Hair Hate Dyet PO Rp i ——neenlpenecienilaheeee mil Atte: te the Sale of ae DLOW & he ae.