The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1864, Page 4

EW YORK HERALD. JAMES GURDUN BENNETE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OFFICE N. W, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU S73. TERMS cosh in advanca Money sont by mall will be Ot the risk of (Le sender, Nene but bank bills currcat tn Rew York taken. a | THE DAILY HERALD, Tuuxe cents per copy. — Volume XXIX.... AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Bet Dawowt. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. —Acapow. NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery —Jocniasr—JAcR eur Lap—Nosn's Witt Tuns Hiw OoraPanpr Gane. > BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—~Savacr oF Cnannon. ikKE—PickKT GUaRD—O aaa omGLance at New Youk—Joun BROADWAY THEATRE, 485 Broadway.—Ocronoon. way.—Two Giawts, Two Miss Pavnine Cusuy an HOS, » @t all hours, Lot ne Bee Fatty a me ts KRY CHUNTING @ TORRE SRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 672 Broad. = BTMiOriAN BON auina a Borreurcy, * DAxCES BURLENQUES, “Ao.— ‘WOOR'S MINSTREL FALL, 514 Broadway. —! Bonus, Daxons, dc—Kusntve tak Deoceaee ee CAMPRELL MINSTRE! Gunna Mucason oF Eruioriin Onor AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 4 Broadway.— Parrouines, Bumuescues, 40-—Jenay Line it base SALLE DIABOLIQUE, 685 Broadway,—Rosent AsLire | ERVING HALL, Irving piace. —Stmnzorticox. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOM Wuwiosmes ax Lrcrvnus, from ya Me A Le HOOLER'S OPERA HOUSE, Brootiyn.— fence, Dasces, Buarssaues go7 Neeiya.—Ermorum _—— = — = New York, Friday, July 1, 1862. — ———— — , THE SITUATION. + There appoars to be no later movemout of importance tb the direction of Petorsburg. Goneral Lediie having thrown up a Geld work for s Blego battery on Tucsday night which wae discovered by tho onemy in the morning, and o tremendous fre from Shree directions was opened apon it, The erege guos— four thirty-two pounders—were to bave been mounted On Wednesday night, ‘The number of sick and wounded ip the corps hospitals In front of Petersburg on Sunday oumbered 6,209, of ‘whom 2,720 belonged to the Second corps, which was so Badly cut up on Wednesday, tho 22d ult, Our correspondent with Sheridan's cavalry doacribes, {n the operations from the White House to James river, Uhe dosporate valor of Randol’s and Dennison’s horse Hatterics, of Crogg's division, at the obstinate battle of Bt. Mary’s church, one of the severest cavalry fights our Broops bave yet bed. Genera! Shermin’s late unguccess’u! attack on the ena- Mmy at Kenesaw Mountain—the main points of which we Davo already publishet—is very tnely desoribed in de- Yall by our correspondent in the Geld in our columns Wo-day. Our news from Florida by the steamer Union ts to the Vath. She captured the British blockade runner Carolize, Bf Nassau, on the 10th ult.,on hor outward passage, A Quantity of cotton had been captured at Cedar Keys by She boats of the Clyde—one hundred baies ia all. \ News from New Orleans by way of Cairo says that Geoeral Banke bas ordered all his sick and wounded to be Bevt North at once. Five hundred of them bave just Brrived at Cairo, Fight hundred rebel wounded baye died since the fight on Red river. Despatches from Cairo, dated yeaterdny, record the do- oat of a regiment of rebels by our troops at Pino Bluff, Arkansas, ov the 2ist ult., their camp taken and their @avairy pursued thirty miles Two nights previously the Webel General Shelby attempted to destroy the railroad @t Drownsville, but was repulsed by the Eighth Missouri Wegiment. The cavalry expedition which went Sonth from Fort Smith some days ago roports well of itself. It ‘net a foree of eight hundred rebels, under Colonel Wella, 0 the 26th of June, and killed or captured the whole of them. ’ CONGRESS. | In whe Senate yesterday a.comnunication was received from the President nominating ex Governor David Tod, of Obi», for Secretary of the Treasury, ia place of Salmoa P. hare, resigned. Mr. Tod, however, subsequentiy de Slined the appointment, During the cession a numbor of wiscellancous appointments were confirmed. In open Bession tbe Senate passed a number ofepgivate and other Bills. None of them, however, of much general im- Portavce. In tho House of Representatives tho bill regulatiog the isposa! of coal tands and town proporty, the Inter- @ontinental Telegraph bill, tho bill assimilating the rank Of baval warrant o.licers, the bilt to facilitate trade on the Red river of the North, the Dill regarding the sala fies of postiastors, together with several naval and private bili, were pas The Sonate bill establishing a Dureau of freedmen’s attairs was oriered to be printed. The bill for a railroad between Now York and Washing. fon was referred to a select committee. Tho Senate's fAmendinents to the Enrolment bill wore discussed, and the House adjourzed. \ The President signed the Tarif bill yesterday, and it @ill go loto effect to day. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Tho Roard of Aldermen were without a quorum yester- fay. Consequently no business was transacted, The Board of Couceilmen met yesterday afternoon and Sransacted a good deal of routine basiness, Mr. Gross Presented a monster petition, sigued by uearly tea thou- gand Germans, for ® donation of five thousand dollars to eolarge the German-American scbool in Fourth street, @hich was referred to the appropri mmittee, Are golution was presented requesting the Comptroller to fur Bish the Common Connell with a statement of the expen- Aitures for cleaning the streets from July 1, 1863, to the present time. After some discussion the paper was laid Over, The Foard passed a resolution furnishing the dnombors of the Cotamon Council with gold badges, uot- ‘withstanding the objections of the Mayor, The Comp: rollor reported that the balance in the treasury on Juve M5 was $1,559,790. He also sent in a communication rev @ommending thy paksage of an ordinance making addi Sional appropriations for the preseat year, thue:—For the rection of a public market, botwren Sixteenth and Sev- @oteenth ctrecte and avenue C, $10,000; for interest on wotunteor soldiers’ emily ald bonds, $26,700; for interest fon Park stock, $4020 10, The paper was referred Bo the Commities on Finance, The Comptroller stated Bhat he disbursed to the familics of volunteers during the gmonth ending June 11 the sum of $427,802, the amount Dverdrawn now being $32,082 23. A series of resolu. Bions eulogizing the late Mr. Joseph A. Scoville, who ras Bhe reader of the Board, were adopted, Mr, Jaques bay- Bog obtained consent to decline voting ‘Ab Application waa mado to Judgs Leonard, of the ‘Pupreme Court, yeeterday, on the bolalf of Mortimer and Bleory W. Livingston, for the removal of Daniel 0. Bird fall a8 trusteo of the celebrated Winter ostate, Ihe ap- plication is based on the ground that the trustes is an Errospouribie person, and allows judgments to be rooov- (red against tho estate to the injury of the beirs pre insure speedily and promptly followed up, or else it will be of no avail. lieved of his incompetent advisers, who now commenced the quarrel in the Cabinet by his NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1864 scusand dollars to anawor aby todiotmont which may | Suoppy my Daussu: ze i bo fovod against him have beard a great deal of the ray: of lar, set a ‘ages of large A man pamed Joseph FE. Bennett was =. numbers of rore.g: modisies and milliners who | Letter from Secre: Niven, of the Second precinot, yesterday morning, aud taken before United States Commissioner Osborne, | BAVE recently descended upon our shores. charged with passing ® hundred dolar counterfeit greeu- | They are one of the incidents of this cruel back op a returned soldier named Nelgon Cam, — Was committed ta default of bail rec a eapsoash A Sib ee. Of Ganhky:-Abenetee The long prayed for rain visited us yesterday. About four o'clock tn the afternoon a heavy shower took place, and the temperature, which bad previously been cool, | Spend, they have devoted themselves to extor- became very much cooler, while a stroog breeze swept | tion, and spread terror and dismay in countless through the city with unusual vigor for this season of the | families, They suppose that we are all con- year. The reported resignation of Secretary Chase created pn ne France is the glorious land of their considerable sensation in Wall street yesierday; but nionetary matters were not disturbed by the rumor, The | 2ressmakers and milliners to make out their share market was more buoyant than on tho previous | bills for twice the amount that they agree to day, and prices generally tonded upwards, The buying | take or expect to get. But there the custom is Prices of gold were 247 a 249, and the market was firm. Movey won ob aotive, the. anartot being quite onestiied, understood, and merely gives piquancy to the in wich condition it will probably remain until after the Fourth, lower, tho five-twenties going down to par. The markete continued in a very unsettled state yeater- day Prices of nearly ail kinds of forcign and domestic merchand se, though les irregular than ou Wednesday, were unsettled, and the sales were at prices #bich were nearly nominal. Cotton was firmer. Petroleum was un- Subject. Deranrumnt OF Srarx, Wasaratow, June 25, 1864. ‘To THs PRieiDENT:—~ therefore has caused trouble. Some of our people actually paid these newly imported persons the full amount of their first bills. Astounded at this, they charged, on the next occasion, double what they were paid before, wheneve application for such authority Bas been {tbr beer refused and absclutoly withheld. T° apy such recruits bave try, ihey have been obtained b; The persons who obtained vince or country where their offences and at the same time they were vot within tho reac! our ow! g and tribunals, and ‘out any authority or consent, and kvowledge of this government. This ths four market was less setive and a ebadessier. | have gotten to stupendous figures. A gentleman no ig tog an nd one, or cena tat | trom Oieago received a bill for fogp dre Groceries were leas active, but firmer. wilderness of frippery, the dressmaker’s charge for each drese was om? hundred dollars. It is See ee view Meouare remelinarey eat claim deserters. The complaints thus made were imme: We have at length a change in the Cabinet. pan auael pa vale ysrpaet iately investigated, the proceedings of auch recruiting A sots : ly di ed demnod, 3 Old Abe has commenced to yield to the uni- Lill—that fs, to Gnd ont what the price of the no He rere aron it oay bad boce Crongts into, ine United versal demand of the country, The finances of | po-4 tabor dons would kawe been If the French the provinces named, or in eny foreign beeen To ti or three instances it Bas been reported to this depart jon of Secretary Chase. The charm of the Happy Family is broken. Srcnetery STANTON AUAINST’ GENERAL Mo- Crettan—A Discracerct Pkocrpiva.—It ap- pears that Tient. Col. Bowman, lateSuperinten- dent of the’ Military Academy at West Point. has been dismissed by the Secretwry of War for the unpardonable offence of having invited General McClellan to deliver'the address on the late interesting occasion at the Academy of the laying of tite corner stone of' a monument tates, were atonce returned, and the offending agents he nation, nearly ruined by Mr. Chase, b ware (he land ara naval fovcoror che CoMed States th t jon, nearly ruined by Mr. Chave, have | ¢, in the land ara naval forces of jes there fastion monger Mad not, ‘by the liberality of } are found not onfy somo Canadas, some Foglishmen and been taken ont of his hands. The intelli- ther etustomers, been' ini! adi to double ber bill }, some Irishmen, But also many subjects of Continental gence flashed over the wires at an early hour 7 : European Powers. Allof these wa were voluntary i so muny times. We are actually acquainted | immigrants into tie’ United Statss. They enlisted after yesterday morning that Secretary Chase had | with an instance in which « milliner sent in a | e* arrival on oux:etores of thelr own frovescord, witbia . our own limits and jurisdiction, aud’ pot’ im any foreign thrown up his portfolio, and that the Presi- bill for eight hundred’ dollars that, upon argu- bri sei The Aepedl a overnmest’ tag no pe cir of dent bad appointed ex-Governor Tod, of Ohio, ment seduced to aevanteGve dollars: and of the pature of the special fodupemmrie whie® led those aa. hie’ successor. 2B: Toa how declined » wos uc y 3 an ‘voi tsteers to omigrato Trom their asive countries, or of , however, declim the milling was glad ts get tl seventy-five. the’ purposes (or wel’ they emigrated. Tt tas, bow the appointment. The announcement of tite : . * |) everpembinen direotiy. go indtrecsiy, Invited: talc tm resi i migration by any oflers of employment {othe military or resignation of Mr. Chase took the pul» naval gervice When stich parsons were found within i ; the Usted States. exavtty the same inducements to lic by surprise. Notwithstanding there bar imiliiacfesernice were orem to them whic’ by autbority been for some time past a universal de- of re were offered at ‘tie"same time to citizens of the ited States. mand by the people for Mr. Lincoln to remodel Sewing. tout sonmeeed Se aes cree caete a lutioswtof the Senate, 3 retary of Stato’ m! his Cabinet and remove the rotten and worth- hero, witbout impropriety, olose this Tepork, Newari: less timber in it—a demand which the Balti- Tess, the eccasion is & peapertne lor noticing Gog Helen 4 2, pa itt Yio our oO oe Convention recognized and acted upon or ee deve recsatly, round? utterance in (Be iit a i solutis i House of I ards, The Scoretary'o! State has, (hérefore, y adopting a resolution giving the President Fether to report that the gavéroment of tho United a significant hint—yet but few persons, if States has prXctised the most scrupulous care in prévent: any, anticipated a change. A commencement | tothe West Péint soldiers who bave'fatlen or {ag and avoiding 2 Otomo iucirbationsl er einer has been made at last—and’ better late than | may fall In thio war for the life- of’ the nation, | laws n rogard%to the enlistment f sold Shoe Moreover, wha the Rritish gc ernment, or any other foreign gover iment, bas complainat of any alleged vioit- thon of the rigatsof tts subjects within the United Stats; this government hax latened to thc Somplaints patiencty, investigated tidm promptly, and, where redresk war found due anc vag practicable, bastheerfully accorged* it, This government, op the other hind,‘has been ob!iged"*| to submit in the ordfmary way gravz"complaints of tho} enlistment, equipment and perlodicx! piyment. in British ports, of seamen intmariners employo? th making uqaw thorized war froix3ech ports againat the United States. ~ It is a notorioucttict, manifest to all the world, that & vigorous and continwt! trae of ernizration ts owing rom’ Europe, and eapectally from portions of the British empire and from Germany and Sweaen, into tho United States. This immigration, i.Re the immigration which preceded it, results from tho raetproeal conditions of industrial and social life in Europe cxmf America Of the mass of immi- never. Mr. Lincoln long since had suffi- | General McClellan, asa West Pint’ soldier, | cient evidence of the incapacity of Secretary | distthguished for his professional services in Chase to manage the finances of the country | this war and {n the Mexican war, a fire scholar, in acrais like this, Te has been for three | a Christian gentleman, @ favorite with the years committing blunders upon blunders, kept | army,.and 0 favorite among the pcople, was the monetary affairs of the nation ia an excited | certainly a proper man or this oecasion for ttled condition, until the premium on | orator of the day: His beautiful and patriotic gold has runup to a fabulous price and the | address establishes this fact. Yet, for this very financial credit of the nation has been brought | natural mark of respect to General McClellan, to the verge of ruin. He has managed to en- | Lieutenant Colonel Bowman is removed’ from tich a few favorite brokers, while the masses | West Point, in consequence of the implacable a al Severe asa eatin: Car diie inspeavtnons te have been groaning under the enormous prices | hostility of the Seerctary of, War to General Fo immediately into tat oecupations of peaceful todustry. of the necessaries of life. In short, Secretary | McClellan. This disgraceful proceeding-Prest- faye i Rat antares ere. Jae eet tha natal Chase for some time past has, to all appear- | dent Lincoln surely cannot sanction if be cam } service with 2 similar Peet cee pa tatig heres ances, been trying to outdo Jeif. Davis’ finan- | be made to-comprehend it simply as a matter oa joc ae el is no law of ‘bations: aor cial minister, Mr. Memminger, and reduce the | of policy. He will’ act wieely in turning Mr. | Privetple of internation comity which: requires us ro value of our currency, if possible, below that of the waste paper of the confederacy. With fuse their aid in the cause of the country and of ‘hu- Secretary Stanton adrift, and in putting Gene- manity. ice wees 4 the unmistakable evidence of his mismanage- ment and its deleterious effects staring him in ral McClellan inbis place. On the other hand, | ,,ina government does, ot Toman ore thatie on the endorsement by Mr. Lincoln of this disrepn- Gerapes: flere ae pe Sarcoma mg: hd tuble act of ‘petty tyranny and vindictive-pun- | over statesmen in other countries may have at tho be- the face everywhere, no one but Abraham | ishment on the par’ of his man Stanton will be aie Beary rte Erect ney oiyenseak irl Lincoln would have: retained him at the head | apt to prove in the end, so far as the Prestdent of the Treasury as long as he has been retained. | is concerned, one of the most serious of oll the The change has not been brought about one | blunders.of bis administration. day too soou for the good of the country. The retirement of Mr. Chase—or, as we sus- pect, resignation to prevent a removal—gives miswhderstood by the government of the United States. It was foreseen bere that ttre seditious attempt to divide us hope for the future. In order, however, to its beneficial results, it must be the American Union, 1° not diseournged by other com- mercial and maratime Powsrs, would not merely produce great commercial and socta smbarrassment io the United Efates, but that, if ft should be versisted in and pro- aati the commerce and in- Upon this ground, umoog tho government of the United States oarnestly patrated with forcign States against their award of unusual commercial. and belligerent pri viloges to the insurgents, the of the United States. W' closed that the insurrection aimed at nothing loss than to separate fifteen of there States ym the rest, and to re- establish thom within oor own: lawful territory, as one single indepeadont nation, vpoasthe foundation of African slavery, this government did .not hesitate, #0 far as au- thorized by law, to draw uponvall the resources of the country, and to call into activity-all the energies of the ‘American peop'e to prevent ao.great acrime. It farther Terolved to devote its beat eorts, witbin the limits of in- ternational law and the conatitution of the United States— first, to bring African slavery to an end throughout the world; and accondly, to stroaghten the interest of free labor upon the American coutinent. It recognized and entered into con mercial reintions with free states founded | on African colonization. It refosed a market for slaves, and it pursues the slave trader on the bigh scas, and devies to him an seykxa on our own shores. On the contrary, it invites honest and tndnstrios men hither from all parts of the world, and ai free homes and ample ficids, while it opens to them virgia. minca and bosy workabops, with all the privileges of perfect civil and religious liderty. 3 Increase of Immigration has rosuited from the actton of the gover ment daring the preaent.civil war, 118 due exclusively to what baa thus iawfully been dono with those two ends. of extinguishing siavory-and fort\'ying freedom aiwers in view. Nor hes this government any reason to be ats- appointed with the reaulia, The country bas sustained & very destructive war fox the period of three years, ut it i not here that rational resources or credit fails. itis pot hore that patriote ave wanting to defend the country of their birth or their choice. nor is it here thet miners, farmers, merchauts, artisans and laborers Iacis either subsistence or employment with abundant rowards, ‘The number cf slaves is vapidly diminishing, and the number of freeman continues to augment, even dusing the vulsiong of domestic war, more rapidly than aver Jonx McKeon on THE Rampace.—Joha- Me- Keon, with his: committee, is getting impuden' since he stumisted into a victory last fail: He has gotten: hia little committee togetherin a rumshop and’ fulminated a decree, telling Gov- ernor Seymour what he ought to do with Bfr. Boole. We suppose that Mr. Seymour itnows his daty, an@ does not need that it should be told to him by John McKeon. We are certain that Mr. Boole knows his duty, and slco that he does it. He isan cfficient officer, an@ dis- charges bis duties more effectively than Mr. Gunther does his. We advise Jobn MeKeon— who has mot enongh law business to keep him employed—to get some honest occupation; or, if he cannot do that, let him husband his ener- gies. He will require all the brains that he ever had—and energy, too—to get through the next election with Gunther and the Gunther faction on his shoulders. Let him wsake up also. He and Mr. Gunther seem to faucy that the eanvaes for the Mayoralty: betwoen Gun- ther and Boole is still in progress. t | dustry of other nations. other Now that the President has commenced to remodel his Cabinet he must not stop there, but continue it until he is re- hang like an incubus upon him. Mr. Chase aitack upon Mr. Cameron, and in securing his removal that he might place Mr. Stanton at the head of the War Department to aid him in killing off McClellan. Now that Chase, the prop, bas been removed, Secretary Stanton should be given notice to pack up also, and General McClellan be immediately placed in charge of the War Deportment. The necessary steps should also be taken todrive from Gideon Welles the effects of the chloroform whieh he bas filled himself with, and arouse him to con- sciousness Jong enough for bim to be informed that Secretary Chase has left the Cabinet, and that he must imitate the example and make | that the retirement of Mr. Chase from the room for some live man, like Admiral Dupont. | Treasury will be followed by the retirement of All this accomplished, the people will then | Mr. Barney from the office of Collector of this believe that the President means to profit by | port, and the appointment of Postmaster the follies and experiences of the past, and en- | Wakeman in his place, Mr. Wakeman, we have Qeavor to retrieve the disasters brought about | no doubt, will make a good Collector. Who, by the blunders and mismanagements of his | then, is to he Postmaster? Some man, we sup- administration. With McClellan in the War | pose, who bas nob become too deeply involved Office, Dix in the Treasury Department, | in the Chase an@ Fremont cliques to be re- and Dupont in the Navy Department, the | claimed. Old Abe bas seenred his own nomi- pation would arise to a new life. Conf- | nation, and row he is beginning to show his dence would be again restored, and the peo- | hand. If he can afford to turn Chase adrift at ple would feel assured that all their sacri- | a moments notice, what chance have the small | water many more persons would bave beon drowned. fices for the country are not for naught, and | fry of the aame school? Let Greeley bear and | The te motive is submorged out of ight. that our armies in the field would not be left | tremble, garg asd yeciea gee” aan Pe, without being fully and amply supported when | wry Gongs Nuxt?—Will it be Blatr, or | iis impossible to identity the Goud of to obtain a eor- contending with the rebels. an be ae . or Stanton, or old Mr. Welles? We | rect list of their names, tt ee ot Tarhes consti, renew thoir faith in the navy. at branch of | , - and know little of each other's affuirs. They cime by the the service would shake off ‘ne lethargy which it Gate: way) Bink oll Mrs Meas me hy See ship Vicar from Premea, and appear to bo Poles, Danes, Will be tho last to go, because he bas done | cece, Prussians, Austrians, Bohemians, and semo has sunken into, and we should soon be called | aorhing to offend the vanity of Father Abrabam. | jtatians, They wera going to Wisconsin—=most of thom upon to chronicle brilliant deeds, like those of to meet friends sottied io that region, Farragut at New Orleans, and those whioh ehar- acterized the Mississippi fleet during the first two and a balf years of the war, Ii President Lincoln bas the nerve and the determination Apnan Wakeman ror Coginoror.—We guess 0 population advanced in any other country, or even in our own. Respectfully submitted. WILLIAM H; SEWARD. ym the Trunk Railway. Montreat, June $0, 1364, ‘The number of bodies recovered frou. tho ruins of the railroad train at St, Milatre ts cigbty-seven, The oum her of wounded is oighty. Rebel Raid on the Baltimore and Ohio Rallrond, Batriwore, June 90, 1864, Last night a party of Mosby's guerillas made a dash _—— Base Ball Match. CHAMPIONSTIP GCAMR—ATLANTIC VS. EMPIRE. ‘The Oret game between these first class associations eineo the yoar 1857 was pinyed yesterday om the Capito Pumptive. The Court reserved \is decision. fo the case of Freoman Orne ve. George W. Chadwick ped L. 0. Ackley, in the Supreme Court, before Judge feonard, yestorday, i transpired thot the Bloomfeld Bank of Now Jersey was recently purchased for the eum Of $4,000 in greoubacks and Gfty tix shares of Tho Armeri- pan Bill Company. Charles Brandes wae arrestet yesteriayona denoh war- Pant issued by Judgo Russo, on the complaint of David @. Vali, who charges Dim with the crime of tidnapping. ‘hat Vail, who is cook on & vesse), mot Brun ‘on the 6th of January ata recruiting office in South piroot; that be drank a bottle of drugged aaraaparilia, vod then indaced by him to go to Williameburg, where ‘enlisted in the One Hundred and Feventy third New ‘Volunteers, The defendant gave bail in the sum of TH A!LEGED BALSTMENTS ABROAD. y Seward on the The Secrotary of State, to whom has been roferred the hither by the nows of the large amounts of aber tet Of tho 24th inst., requesting tho money that contractors’ wives and daughters | President to inform that body “if any authority bas Deeti given any one, either in this country or etsewhere, to obtain recruits tn Ireland or Canada for our army or navy; and whether any such recruits have been obtained, or whether, to the knowledge of the government, Irish- men or Canadians bav¢ Deen induced to omigrate to this In Paris it is the custom for the | country in order to be recruited; and if so, what moa. sores, if any, bave beon adopted in order to arrest such conduct; has the honor, in reply to the inquiries thus submitted, to report, that no dathority bas been given by the Executive of this governmest, or by any execu. tivo department, to any one, cither in this country or interviews between Madame and the modiste, | eleowbere, to obtain recrults either in Ireland or ia Government ‘eady But hore the custom is not understood, and | ©80sda, or In any foreign country for eltBer the army or tice te q the navy of the United States; and, on the contrary, that been obtained, c¥her in the provinces named in the resolution or in any foreign coun- y wEo are not even citizens of the United States, but subjects or citi- zens of the country where the teenies ee oWtained. . such recruits, if any were 60 Settled, but prices wore somewhat higher. On ‘Change | an@ 80, increasing in geometrical ratio, they | chtained, were amenable to the laws of the foreiga pro- were commited, uch persons acted with. en without sie ernment has n> Knowledge that any such recruits bave beon obtained it 2% |! say that the nomination of.a new Secretary was so unox- Grand | omes. The cars are in apile of fragmenta, resting ona barge | compaaicd bz a statement that it was absolutely neces: whioh was passing through, Hadthe cars fallen into the | sary to provide for eight, oS IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. | Por. ts ttt ySnrar apn tn povtesanewruvag . posing intolerable burth.728 upon the people, and bringing complete ruin upon the wi ole country. Since the developements io she executive session of the Bonate to-day, it was evident thet the nomlvation of Mr. Tod would not be confirmed. the PPposition to him wag led by Wade, Snorman and Fessenden. With such a toant {n opposition bis confirmation was impossible, aud al- though Governors Dennison and Brough were on the fioor of the Senate working luke eavers to night, it was S008 ascertained that the nomiuation would not go through, and at @ late hour to-night the announcement was made that the nomination had been declined by Go~ vernor Tod. * There is a little history connteted with this nomins- tion and the opposition to it, It #ppoars that in the organization of the Baltimore Conven*ien a combtaation was entered into by Dennison, Tod and Selano, of Ohto, Vor a division of the spoils under the expested new ad- m{.Ustration of Lincoin, Dennison to bemadg por- | man@et chairman of the Convention, and havea foreign | mission; Tod was to baye @ seat io the Calsmmt, and Delano was to.be United States Senator in the pincé of Sherman. Tbis tittle arrangement was known, cose. quently whem Tod's nomination o1me up to-day it wae remembered. Wade bad tong bad his eye upon the post. tion of Secretary of War, and could not brook the idea of the new Secretary of the Treasury being taken from Obio, Feesonden’s friends, and they are very numerous, 7) in and out of tho Senate, believe that be has carned, while Chairman of the Financ» Committes, the right te 4 Resignation 0: Secretary Chase, His Assistants ard Chief Clerks. —~ Mr. Cha¢e’s Resigna‘ion Ac- cepted by the Presidert. Ex-Governer Tel Nominated fer Secretary of the Treasary, but Declii the Hener. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE SENATE, Rumers as to the Cause of Mr. Chase's Action. S aeatritee ‘be the next republican Seeretary of the Treasury. H-nce the nomination and the opposition to it in the Senate. The Tariff BLU Signed by the | © since governor Tod bas declined, it is understood thas Pres\ dent. Peacemakers, anxious to preserve the republican party from further disintegration, and to save, if possible, the Baltimore Convention candidate from certain defeat, are sedulously endeavoring to accommodate matters between the President and Secretary Chase, and induce the latter to withdraw his resiznation and return to the Cabinets It Je not thought that this cffort will be succorsful. Mr. Chase's friends positively assert he will take no step backwards, Hoe accopts tho issue made up and will abide the result, Tho Treasury Departni@ot imbroglio has put a new phase upon the probability of tho adjournment of Com by Gress. It ts expected that tho session will now cithor be prolonged for from two to four weeks, or ati extra scesion rendered todispevsable. | . Meeting of the Flos ence Democratic Committe 9. APPOINTHENTS CONF MEDLEY THE SENATE, oe, &, me. THE. RESIGNATION OF SECREFAR®Y CHASE. ~ Wactiintrrony Jum © 80, 1864, Soon after the meeting of the’ Senate thie morning, it degan to be'whispered that the Provident Bad @ ent to that body the ncitnation of ox-Govarzor Davtt' Tend, » OF Chilo, to be Secretary of the Treasury, vioé Gaiaou'sP Cha resigned. Thitr intelligence fell upon the earssof pa "Itict here like n cleyPof thunder from a cfear sky. me $ truth was universaliy' doubted. Most intisrate friend » of Mr. Chase averred™ that they had withr7’ an hovraem 7 and talked with biarat the Trensuay Department,and also with the Frosifént, and they wera confident th ere was po foundutiou for the rumoy; svat’ upon taquirt OS at the Treasury Sillding at midday it ras ascertaim d shat Secretary Chaé; Assistant Secrefivri ev Rarrington at1d Field, Solicitor Jordam, Private Secreta ry“Situckers, seve - yal of the heads of bhreavs anda pusab oF of the ebiet” cterks, bad all texderou' their resignation 8, But that only” Whe resignation of tht Secretary had been @ecepted. Within a few mir-rtérafter its assemb!, wg the Senate went into executivo«bession, with closed doors, to con- sitter the nominatior ef Govermor Tod. The? momiuation ‘was strenuously opposed By Smator Wade and others. Awexcited and protracted debate was going 0D. {t ap- Sposred that the Senato“was unwilling to tab te the Tod, “Whe President insisted upon: their swallowing, , ond a ro- -oess was ordered without the confirmation of the noml- pation, It was argued :hattopermit Mr. Cha: ¥ to leave te Cabinet just now~would be but the begiuning of the breaking ap of”the Cabinet, and — necessi- tate’ tts entire reconstruction. The Presid ppt had emdoavored to avoid (his by selecting a successor tothe retiring Secretary ‘rom the same Atate; b ut there +-— The Press Despatch. . Wasmxcroy, June 30, 1864. “\3 Directly after the Chaplain opened the Senate with Prayer to-day, a mossago was announced from the Prat dent of the United States, and the private secretary of t the Executive, as is usual in euch cases, dotivercd it into the proper bands, The Senate bad not procecded far with their legistativo business before the contents of the message, which nominated David Tod to be Secretary of the Treasury in place of Salmon P. Chase, resiguod, bee Py camo known to several of the members, and the import Aut fact soon spread throughout the chambor, tion was made, and tt prevailed, that the Senate go inte executive session. a The fact of the resignation of Mr. Chase and the nomt. nation ef bis successor at rst found few believers, an@ some of his most intimate friends positively denied suc an occurrenee. But they, as well as otber doubters, be came convinced, after proper inquiry, of the truth of the statement. It took the pubitc by surprise. The Sonate by were occupied upon the subject fperhaps balf an bour oF more, and finally referred the message to the Committee: on Finance under tHe rules, It is eaid they have called a upon the President in the prosecution of their inquiries, ‘Tho Senate remained tn geasion more than four hourw, and confirmed a large oumber of miscellaneous nom nations. There is much speculation concerning the reasons fer the resignation of Secretary Cuase, and many contradioe tory rumors are circulated concerning it; but the dices cause i stated to be, and beileved with truth, appoint were-Senators who were vawitling to recognize ti Pe- | ments to office {n the Treasury Department, there being For fitness of Governor ®i" over Old Ben Wa. '@. O04 | 9 ccnflict of opinion between the President and Mr. Chase cttiere who believed tha? If suo a change was 0 be | yon this subject. frade: William Pitt Fessentep, Chairman of the . Senate Not only wero persons at the Capttol but throughows Finance Committee, was cisariy entitied tothe ap Point | the various departments and all ovar tho city taken by tnenbto the vacant sent ta the Cabinet. surprise. Tho nows trayolied to other parts of the coum 7 Tbe momination of Mr. Todt trad’ evidently been §=— 24 | try by tolograph, and became known there before It wae byuhe President without consulting those who believed | coneraily circulated in Washington, the mossage having themselves entitied to be consulted in such mat FS. | veea transmitted over the wtrea from the capital. Assige Mombors of the Finance Committoe-burried off to prov UF° | tant Secretary of the Treasury Harrington was at the Bb At the White House some lightou the subject, toren 19 | Department to-day, acting as the Secretary of the ne snes the course pursued; aod to bor Mr. | treasury ad interim. tm of bis own assertioay’ ‘It ts not safe toew "a> Losses while crossing ariver."?’ Here the matter rest ed ices ih 5 eee At rrightfall, when the Senate resumed its session. ay 4 ‘The chief cause assigned (crisis: sudden boulevarseme af unpub oe ee ee Ingho-Cabinet ts stated as fcllews:—Mr. Cisco had te: t- said ‘ dared bie resignation as Aszi¢tant Treasurer at Now York = GENERAL NEWS. ‘ \ Scerotary Chase nominated fcrmthe: vacancy Mr. Maunse. @ B, Fiold, at present one of the Assistant Secretaries of the & ‘Treasury, Tho President, urged'vy Mr. Seward, insisted ~ upoa wominating Mr. Hilibou:3y Governor Morgan's Adju- temt Genoral. Tho {ssuc was thus made up by Mr. Sew. * fad; The Secretary doclaroc shat he was responsible for * the-comduct of the office, and-would not agree to the ap- pointment of any except one in whom be had the fullest , confidence; be would himso# resign if not ullowed to | make the appointment, Mz» Cisco ts said to have been 4 Wasuixcrow June 20, 10l- THR TARIPF BILL SIGNED BY THR PRESIDE. The President signed amd‘ approved the Tariif bill tor wight, #0 it is a law and wil go Into affect to-morrow: THE ENROLMENT BILL. ‘The repeal of the commutation clanse of the Enrolnen®’ actis ina muddie again. The Senate will not agroete 4 the House bIil_and the Houso-wiil not agree to the Senate | telegraphed last night a recugst to withdraw his resigna- if Dili, The House resents ths tmpertinence of the Seaater be ‘Hon to prevent the threatened dificulty, but declined, lo originating a revenue measure and attaching it aa @ } and this morning the nc:akeation of Gov. Tod as Secre- § rider to the fnrolment act, and sends the act back vritt- | tary of tho Treasury was ceat to the Senate, out other action; and thero “the matter remains forthe This is one version of tumaftuir, and those who make it - present, The result is conbtful, and the adjourp:aem® atti! postponed, There was another long discussiea this evening or the - Amendment to the Enrolmentiaw, The Sennto straci?ou® the revenue ection ang rotted the bill. Ne conclusion ‘was renehed, the Houre rofuring to second the precious qucrtion on tbe motion to nou-coneur, There is tittle prow Dadility of avy Dil! for repeading the commutation clause passing the Mouse without a provisien allowing the loyal States to recruit for thelequotas i the rebellious Slates, without this provision, Marsnetorotts and Kentucky dad f pected, even to Mr. Chase,tpat he first beard of it after | tt had been announced in the-Senate, and that it was told tohim while in the room of the Finance Committee of the Senate this morniag, consulting with Mr. Fessenden. about the proposed addisonal tax Dill, The friends of Mr. Canse, however, tell a different, story. They say that,.pis resignation is the consumma- tion of @ purpose long cntertaived, and delayed only by accident; that he waa-decormined to leave the Cabinet, And bad prepared bis.resignation at the time Frank Blats,| made bis violent asaault upon the Treasury Department, And occasioned the appointment ef an investigating com. mittee; that ho could uot honorably retire while this. investigation waa. pending, but that to-day, eince .the committee had reported exoneratiag bim from all shadow of censure, ho availed bimeelf of the first moment whan it could be dena with bonor to peremptorily resiga bis The New Engiand men gonarally vofnse to support any. DIB anctber conflict of words, oud Messrs, Dawes aud Hording threw mud at hnd decried tie tovalty and pat. ietism of each others States the extremists on ja the manner usual whem the. slwrery question came te coltision, Mr. Le Bload, of Ole, assumed the pesition o& the peace rarty in thy adeouce of Fermando Weod, and offerca the usual peacoamomtment upon which do havg ¥ a rebel speech, and it subsoquemly received only elorem ) votes out of ono hundred, Some of tho cemocrate present Godged u votoynnd all except the perse faction ¢ were much cbagrived @t this new attempt to commit the e party toa peaco plavforta, from which they aad hoped the departure of Pvaando Wood bad retievoduiem, MERTING OF THE ALONSNCR DEMOORATTO-WATIONAR /* CUMMITTRE. og Of the Florence National Deme » cratic Committee bald in this city today, at which Uf yy following preambir aad resolution wore adopted: — - Wherons, at rageting of democrats from var! States of the Union, including the mombsas of the National Demooratic Committeos, of one .of which 7 Pon B. ind Of the Ovher of ¥ phick It is alloged.ag.an additional reason that Inst evening tho Secretary. submitted to the Finance Commitiee of (bo Senate and.sho Ways and Means Committee of the House 4 bill levzing additional taxes upon certaia of luxury, auch as whiskey, tobacco, petroleum, &c., 8¢. millions moro revoauo from. thia source to enabie the government io goon with safoty, and that the coldness with which bis. proposition tuaa received by both committees had, strengthened bis dotermination to abandon the ofMfco, the administration of the duties of which was rendered dificuit almost to impossibility by the follies of tho adsnjaistration on the ove hand and the unwillingness of Congress op the other | August, Nelmoat } bairtonn convenad, by 5 aotiae » from both the said commitives, at to provide the necessary meatna to eustain the public Nicholas betel, in the city. of New Yor E St credit, the 7th day of September, 803, it, * During the day the Treasury Departmons muddle bas | agreed ty entire gtd Amy weg By © sme 1 National Demoerutie Convention ° at almost been the sole topic of conversation among tbe two cpenaalle abd Whetenm. toh: Bb Pain | . tora and Vongrossmen on tho floor, groups of interested politicians tn the corridors of the Capitol and idiers about the hotels, All sorta of spooulations bave been indulged. By one party the resignation of Mr, Chase is rezarde’! as which Auguate Belmont is chairmas baa, 1’ socordanee with the geveral scatimont ef the democt atic part substituted Monday, the 20th @ay of Ane qat. for t Fourth of July, aa originally proposed by thr gm: {horetore. j Recolwed, That the delozates cxpeon, Of eho may be ( tnto DuMisld’s Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- fa triumpbant success of the maciinations of tho enga- | hereatver chosen, in the several statost0 A. ational come Pe to turn bis back upon the politicians and fol- | road, beyond Harpor's Ferry, robbed the stores and cap | line ball grounds, Brooklyn, the ee _ a he game | Sous usage of Auburn,” to rid himeelf and bis cbiet of Rentien raqueated to annem wth 3 ny of hice low this course, be can redcem bimself, his ad. | tured some fifteen mom\ers of em Ohio regiment, but aid | In Bve tunings, as tho showery state of the woather pro- | oo sious tallow Ministers, and to compel @ reconstruc: | fre turnove of nomianting car alates (01% President ‘oa intet fe nand the nation. But if, now that no damage to the read, and quickly decamped, pursued | oloded tho possibility of the fall game of nine innings tion of the Cablnot nader his own partioular direction, 20 | Vice President of the United santos, 9 m vie: ration an <2) ’ by our troops under Sigel, Trains running without | boiog pinyed. The arrangements for the match were the | 141 14 might agai be de fact as well as nominally tho Mv. Florenes, to his pape dbis after acon, enya that the bh he has commenced applying the prualng aie {ntorroption, and the rood Is winj"y euarded, beat we bave seen on sny Dell geass oe benartogny Premier, and reauine the away of the admiolrtration | committe was imbued witb ® soit! ¢ of patrlotiom and be looks back and hesitates, he is gone. le _ — the feld being Kept clear of tho crowd who generally im | os at on, = ia 4 Stentor Jevotton to the Lima-howored Prine upios of the deme P " cl Joyod before Chase o one sido an a | devotion upios of the domberatio must now choose between the politicians and | Tm Inox Cran Penna * will bo madeto | erfers and interrupt the game, Suitable chairs and | oo i, cinor arrogatod to themsolves some portion of tho | party, and determined ‘omarr.tan its unity and harmony se people, ‘TO time bas arrived when he | Wut the treo tnd rtermor Puritan, ot the Coptinontal | qoeks wore placed ta the enclosure for the accommoda. | as seiiegg leo (hat (he meeting, #97, \rapimous in sontiment im the people. 40 | tron Works, Grocupolot, tomorrow morning ot eight | gon of tho players, scorers and reporters, and tho spec 4 od that Chase had voluntarily | favor of an armisticynti’, chould for a time at lonst at a can no longer delay making a choice, On this | oictock, tt le to be hoped she will bo Ruccesstully Coated | tators kept st a distance where they did not ineommode Another party contend aes 2 op ‘ ps ited ; *7 | there functionaries, and where they obtained a better | retired with the view of freeing himse'f from the} the horrible offuatego’ plood and waste of treasure whic 3 his fate and the fate of the country rest. Se En capnresianames view of the game themselves. At iosat four thousand | shackles of Une administration and taking the chances | aco charscterl” qd ihe tat three roars beyond any slant= : - “ ee minvors were prosent, including a larg shat shea Wi tb : ‘ Tox Emronatiox yrom Eorore axp mae Mr} A hot gn pe SRO spectators etcore of the dive iunings played ia ap | for the amalgamation fa bis favor of au the oppoa ta ot ir per mh Aory, and only sbstarned from parsing fe d R mg Waer-<An anpeecedeniod ents {2% APTSAG Ie RAE oy wouin FR AND | pended:— Lincotn’s te eiection, tnclading that large majority, If | soluttone :0v' ing the National Con veution to form a plats Gratton To THe Wrst.— An nop der winowW OF LATE THOMAS BY MR. 0. R. PMPIRR © R | got aveotuta majority, of the repubiiean party,that is | form I 49° grqanco with thoee views, and nominate pace : gration from Europe to this country bas taken fo THN moron OF THR WRRALD. ; H gg Ths . R j filet with indypaation at the nomination of Mr to | candidat. vy an ayprohonsioa of overstopping thelr w +4 place during the past year. It is obecrvable Flaving lesred tha mother and widow of Mr. 3 1 Miller, fs 2 1 | thoge who advocate this view of alfairs agvart that ae | legitim sie funetic ° aiso'that the migration to onr great Territo- | Hrer are tp very limitel circunelinces, tnd it being ca: Bg Wemtervoity ibis. 8 | wetign and Stapton tnive not the ehadow of achance of | Cor sidyrapte curiosity has heen expressed a8 to who of i hey ‘ . Ditabed tn two former jorianers (Mrs. Sntlivan ond Mee . 2 ‘ 199 of Lincoln's reelection, they | the we | _Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, &c.--has | to : 0 9 Ruere!l,s. 6 “T 1| boing io the Cabinet tu 6x89 of LI , tbey wen | Hi of Me ‘ 4, the bighways he these Harrington th r not i i naio 80 long, permit 1 2 Snowe f 3 0 | woutd at once poresive that Chase's detection would | at si whether it was compiead of the rebel momvers w, mnensely increased, the highways t PSC | me to 8 yout wide eptoad columes, the 1.1) Benson, r. f. 7 " Lincoly’a ra-olsation, and, . ent at the South, or t?, bai 1 . sf ri je ’ prociude the possibility of Lincolr, 0 + And, | ‘pave hoon Mghting the governmen: § , ne, \ countries being filled with people on their | ring @ fe thon ¥ contribution, to be rent 3 i Jowolt, ©. B) 3 ready 10 follow fortune, thoy would cevert tho setting | ahoday contractors who have given fm thott allogiauee te | way to locate there, Tha rea Guring | to dr. Jolin Decker, Chief Fogineer of the Fire Depart JB 19 Total ececscerveed8. 19 | and worship tho riaing aun, tender thoir rorignations, f end supports tbe present administeation. Lepraved of } 7 net er of the fund. Cheerfall: i | the next year will be RE Se rgeiea eek tage rt As Sar Mae 2a. Bd. AIA. GIN Total | ang attach thomseiven to Chade, oF the opposition eandl, } these elements, 18 18 disieull to decide of whom, except mnios ate developicig 'tha® Oghiing qualities) | Lesbestibe wg slte—A%a Se NaaaeY STINE 0. 8 2 B13. | date, whoever he might ba, the chairman and secrotartes, tha meeting Could Dave ‘s H At Pilgndeth etree, ples Umprre—Mr. Yates, of Fagle Clb. le was also garrentiy apoken,evon by leating daw.o. | been composed. f th reat pation, the thousands who cRIPTION P of this great o : ous deen Morrene. Scorert—Messra, Mowlem and Bowman, at Mr, Chase, out of the Cabinet, would by the PROCEEDINGS OF THR tovse, have rettied in tho West will the great re | \ trend... mdar—This Day: most formidable opponent of Abraham Lincola, a ho | The House did a large amount of bus\acse today, and sources of those regions to an extont which | 4 friend. Burnes Court--Crcuit.—-Parts 1 and 2—Adjovrned | would hare itin his power to ahow that with all bie al- | passed a groat many bills, but Hox of vory oxpectal * will immensely increase our revenues and pro- | 4 friend ..... without Part 8—(1B Duane street) “Court opens at | moat ev perhuman offorts to Rustain the public credit, the | ig A friend, ‘2381, 1109, 2806, 2284, 9240, duce @ consequent state of prosperity un- equalled in the annals of any country. erereeeeneenenen creer enen en, 606 ten A, M.—Short aoe, oat, 140, 3904. POC BU, 006, AIG, 9418, 9800, } YO%gance wad adaolute want of nay Gxad policy, required ‘18 PINAL ADJOURNMEYT OF CONGRESS. med ¢ourne of the adutinisiration, and ite wastoful extra. Nobody sooms tobave Ady doduite idea when the ads