The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1864, Page 4

NEW YORK IERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR rion x. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. ey AMUSEMENT THIS EVENING, BIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosaw: Doge's Morre eon tttacns THEATRE. Broadway.—Tas Winnixg at OLY™ Manas sl NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.—troxversort 8 Light oor—Hawoy Ano veo Grome—Renprzvous, PIC THBATRS, Broaqway.—Bxcrism Orena— a BARNUM’S MUSEUM. Brondway.— ‘Two Gi urs, aceinos, Waat ie it, Nise PasusettreMees sie hours Buck.wo Peta—at La M., Sand 7, BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, «72 Bross. —BTMIOPIAN Bosus, Dane URL RSG _ janine a Bovrenr ¥ A ny ‘WOOD'S MINSTREL BALL, 514 Broad: jas, Danors, &0,—Von T Ger Weary. CAMPBELL MINSTRELS, B ra Gira Mei asox or Ermiorta: Cree A way. -Ermiorias ARVING HALL, Irving piace.—Sruzzorticon. ° WEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.= @vxosrries anv Leervess, from 9 AM. tl IOP. BOOLEY's Daxces, PER ROUS! | on gl Brooklya.—Ermorraw New York, Fr y, July 6, 1864. —————_ THE SITUATION. There is about as much excitement as ‘uncertainty “Pout the rebel raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania. Beports are variable a8 to the aumber of rebel troops Who have crossed the Potomac. They are makivg Beir spperracce tm so many places that the greatest attic provatis im the sma'l towns of the border coun- % = They were unaoudtediy in some force within i¥ile of Frederick yesterday, on the Hagerstown pike, ).reinforcoments were arriving to protect the Place, Pere skirmishing took place the day previous at Began's Mountain, eight miles trom Frederick, which Fesulted in the Union troops falling back and en- @aging them with artillery. I ts also trae that the @nemy cecupied Hagerstown and Middletown for a time, and did considcrable plundermg in beth places, snd @otually ndvanced as far into! ennsyivania as Greencas- tle. While in Harper's Ferry they destroyed all the rail- ‘Foad property there, taciuding the telegraph and ticket OBices, They also burned a large quantity of forage. ‘The Uuton forces are still ab!e to hold Maryland Heights, Bowever, and keep the enemy in check until Genera! Honter’s arrival, which canvot be long @eiayed, (or bo is now probably at or near Cumber- @nd. Gcuerals Sige! and Stan! ware relieved of com mand yescrday and ordered to report to bim. Frederick city wae safe at midoight, Gon. Wallace Keeping the enemy 10 check. A despatch from Sandy ‘Book tast night says the rebels aro again burning pro- perty ic that place, Lare fires are vow burning. Tue bricge over the Shenandoab 1s also im flames, the con- Mayration custing @ glare of light over the country for matics, Tue terror exhibited by the people is sald to be dis. Graceful, No organized opposition of citizens is thought @. They are all feolug with their property, Sauve gué Per! is the general c-y. There is no positive news of General Grant's move- fects, Or the morning of the Tih heavy fring was going mM ia the vicinity of Petersburg. General Grant states tho War liepartment that a large force of the enemy fr lett bis immediate front. 4 force of robeleavairy, with porses and other plunder ~ in Maryland, are reported te bave passed Fairfax rt House on Wednesday night, gomg in the direction bannock. come higbly interesting accounts to-day of X late cavalry operat ons of Generale Wilson and Kautz, @addition to the very full bistory of the expedition Phich we bave already published. Our corre: pendent with General Sherman send copious lespatches, rclating the state of aftatrs in bis department Up to the TLh instant, Gv the $4 Jobngton had evacuated Keneshaw Mountaio, and is supposed, but not certainly Known to have crossed the Chattahoochee. General Sher- msn meantime is advacciog on Ativata by the several B0ed roads open to him. We publish an excellent map bis forces tp frent of Konerhaw; £ the position of ences of the enemy apd the roads leading to Ab A very daring and hazardour expedition, which proved Quite successful, was uncertnken by Captain Cushing, Of the United States Naty, in the viciulty of Wiimtugton, nN. on the 24th ult., ip o cutter with only eixicen men Wate © regular recopucissanve of the suburbs of Wil He ran ashore, copeeaird bis men by day, and Birgion. He ed a courier with a valuable mail Book several pris rs,and fvp the gauntiet of the rebel gorbosts i getting back. which be aid safely, after an Abrerce of three days and two nights. The details of Air bold raid, as given by our correspondent in ancther Golumn, read simost a romance, at LLANEOUS NEWS. Toc Conraber of Commerce a pointed a committee yes: Beriiny to rec mmend what action the Chamber should fake to reward Captain Winslow and the crew of tbe Bearearge for their immortal victory over the Alabama ®be comin ppoluted to raise funds to pay the inter. Gon the Stato debt iu coi reported that they could not | oe moe F enough to pay both principal and interest $8 that it would be only abrard to pay the foterest in \ Tp and the principal m currency + Sue Board of Aldermen beid a special meeting yester- Fy, the Preeident of the Board in tho chair, No business transacted A preambie and ning the death of the late Presi- Gut Aldermon, the late Mr. Jobn Clane Jeni of the 2 ‘Pero adopted, and tue Board adjourned til Thursday pext fA tx0 o'clock. Toe Tan Hall General Committee met last oven Only routine business. De, We. M Tweed tn the chair ortedt Qres trancoctea The Committee op Address repo Progress, and promived to present enitable eddre Perolutions at the next meeting. The various detegs’ Poported the names of the offce* of the ward commit fees The commitive then adjourned to the Orst Moutuy Of August. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, before Fodge Neleon, the Distriet Attorney entered a final do @ree of distribution of the proceeds of the prize schooner Lynchburg and cargo, captured in May, 1864, off Cape Benry, Virginia, by the United “tates steumer Quaker @ity. The vessel wud part of the cargo were condemned fa the United Stater Mistrict Court io Cetober, 1861, the Pesidue of the curgo baving beew wequitted The case fhas been pending op appeal si ce that time. The amount for distribution ts $7,012, the capturing vessel being whe | cremium being aasigoed. It went down in the afternoon to 266. Government securities were Bol as slirong a6 on Wednesday, and those descriptions which are most on the market suffered a docline of half to ove and a balf per cent. The big advance iu gold unsettled commercial affairs ‘ain yesterday and rendered prices more than ever un certoln, Imported goods were entirely nomioal. The fow esles were at very irregular prices and chiefly on private terms. Domestic produce was about as unsettied as foreign, and prices equally uncertain, Cotton was excited and higher, Petroleum was altogether higher, Dutentirely nominal, Oo ‘Change the excitement ran high, amd im the leading staples of flour, gratn, pork, lard, &c.,a hoavy day's business was consummated at a Substeotial rise tm prices, Graim freights to Great Britain were quite active at rates which indicate no eseontial ohange. iskey was irregular fe prices, with & liberal business, The grocery market was more or less excited, and a general marking up of prices was the re result. A New Phase Strugaie for Rich- mond—The Rebel Advance Down the Our army still maintains at Petersburg the position it has held for several days past, and our operations go forward slowly, as they necessarily must. Aft present the most im- portant topic is the rebel raid. Rebel cavalry, infantry and artillery are ou the Upper Potomac ence more, and rebel cavalry and mounted infantry were levying money contributions in Hagerstown yesterday, and driving off cattle near Sharpsburg. What is the real significance of this whole movement? We perceive that Generals Sigel 8.dStahel have been relieved of their com- mands and ordered to report to General Hun- ter. Does this imply that Hunter has reached Cumberland General Grant, with a large army in posi- tion south of Richmond, is no greater trouble to General Lee than he would be north of that city, except under one condition. Under that one condition his position south of Richmond compels Lee to come out and fight him, or absolutely destroys Lee if he does not so come out and fight. That one important con- dition is, therefore,a very necessary part of tho plan for the destruction of Lee’s army, and tliat condition is that Lee’s communications should be ent. With bis communications with supplies cut off, General Lee, staying in Rich- mond, must starve, and Grant can destroy hin by standing still. Much has been done to carry out, this part of the plan. Hunter and Sheridan destroyed the Virginia Central road; Grant is on the Weldon road, and Wilson has cut the road to Danville. These were the lines of supply for Lee’s army; but their destruction has put him upon his resources. We now find that he has opened anew line down the Shenandoah valley. In that valley the harvest is ripe, and Lee has sent acolumn to gather it. This is the whole and simple significance of the present movement down the valley. Such a movement ought not to excite any surprise. It would, indeed, be a very surprising thing if such a movement were not made. Lee is in Richmond with sixty thousand men and nothing to eat. He cannot expect acracker by his ordinary lines, and a rich valley is open to him. Can we conceive that he would be possessed of such stupidity as not to forage there? But the movement only tells us what despe- rate straits he is reduced to; for there is withal great hazard in it. When the Consul Nero marched to the Metaurus he left Hannibal in ignorance of his departure, an@ Hannibal remained in ignorance until Hasdrubal was beaten and Nero had returned to camp. But in an age of railroads and- telegraphs the movement could not hare been crowned with success. Hannibal would have crushed the shell in his front and perhaps taken part in the main battle; and the preseat position is analogous to that. General Grant now knows that a considerable part of Lee’s army is in the valley. Though two-thirds of Lee’s army could doubtless hold his mere lines as well as the whole army, yet two-thirds would be a very inadequate force in view of any suddenly developed change in Grant's operations. Thus Lee hazards Richmond, his army and his cause to forage in the Shenan- doah valley. We must judge by this of the imperative necessity he is under to get supplies. If it be true, as one account states, that the rebel forte on the Upper Potomac numbers thirty thousand, we have no doubt that Gene- ral Grant will come through Petersburg and Richmond on the rear of the raiders: for he is not the man to be held at bay by the force that in that event would be left on his front. Bat there is no probability that the rebel force that came down the valley is so large. It doubtless makes a great appearance through the guerilla auxiliaries that it has gathered ou its way; but if brought to battle it will cer- tainly not concentrate over ten thousand men. It is most important that it should be brought to battle; for otherwise it will have accom- plished its object. It is a very important matter to prevent the supplies that this column ‘will gather from reaching Lee. If the column gets safely back to Richmond with all it came for it will delay the fall of thal cily for weeks, perhaps months. Our most ecarnest hope is that General Hunter may prevent suct: a result. In this raid we sce another evidence of the bad management of the War Department. General Grant's right flank should have been covered with seventy thousand men, and there ought to have been that many also in the column under Butler. Senator Wilsow stated reeebtly that we had in our armies seven bun- dred thousand men. There was no scarcity of men, therefore, but*only a want of ability and will to use them, Martian Law ww Kenrvcky.~-Presideot Lin- coln has declared the State of Kentucky under martial law. What does this mean’ We had supposed that Kentucky was true to the Union. Copperbeads say that this is a political move- ment, and that it is to be extended to other States if the Jeff. Davis element shall become predominant in the democratic party, and the party shall second the late flat-footed Jeff. Davis resolutions of the late Kentucky Demo- cratic Convention. If this copperhead theory of Old Abe's designs in this matter be true, » would warn him that the employment of @Bly particlpant im the proceeds, Tue Board of Councilmen beld a short session yester. Gay aftornoon, A resoutin adopted that the Beoond Aven Raliroad Commany be Mrected to lay their Bracks to Oliver street, beiween Chatham aod Madieor ormer positions, avd tht if the torms were not compiled with the Street Coto in their the resolutv Yesioner War vetructed to bavethe work done at the Ppense of the compary. A resotutom frem the Alder , Confirming tbe election of Bernard Kenny as As vat Rogineer of the Fire Hepar The preamble and resolutions py memorative of the late Jovn Cianey were received 4 unanimously adopted @iocks were dull and lower yesterday There was # excitement in the gold market, and the price was up io the forenson from 264 06 271, Witnouws any bie cause for a0 sudden am inereane in the rate of his military power to control the political elec- | tions of the country is a dangerous amusement. | Corsar tried itand lost his life; Napoleon and | Cromweil tried it and succeeded; and we may | say the same thus far of Napoleon the Third; | but what the end of bis career will be remains | to be disclosed. Abraham Lincoln, however, | ie «gun of much smaller calibre and shorter | range than any of these, and we therefore | admonish him that, should he attempt the des pot'’s policy of putting’ the ballot box behind the cartridge box, it will be the most serious and the most damaging to bis prospects of 4 re- sreution of all the blunders of hig yiundering administration. “ Sram AND Penv.—It was anneunced| Tit New Gnanp Szrio-Comio Specracuan some time since that the Spanish govern-| Dasma of Mexico.—-Mapager Napoleon is at ment would {ignore the proceedings of | present engaged in the production of bis latest Admiral Pinzon» who had seized the | and most attractive play. There are various Chinoha Islands, ad that there was hence | titles to this work, which some consider @ no fear of awar betmeen the two Powers— | drama, others a rotlicking farce. Until we see Spain and Peru. By thi latest advices from | more of the performance we reserve our Europe we see that this matter now wears | opinion. The first act has just con- totally different aspect. In the Spanish Con-j cluded, and, to judge from present ‘eppenr- gress the ministers stated positively that the | ances, not unsuccessfully. The leading actor, equadron in the Pacific would be reinforced, | one Maximilian, from Austria, {s too little and the Chiccha Islands held until the | known to fame for us to feel certain thet he satisfaction demanded by Spain from the Peru- | wil! pley bis part throughout as well as in the vian government be accorded. It will be/ first act, and so we must wait until we shall remembered that @ Spanish subject was | have seen more of this artist before coming to Killed im Peru, and that his government de- | any conclusion as to bis merits. Weare in- manded the surrender or punishment of the | clined, however, to think that he can be no assassins. Until this fs accorded Spain will | great shakes, as he ie playing so heavy an en- hold the Chincha Islands, asa guarantee not | gagement for so smailasalary. He merely only that the murderers of the Spaniard be | gets his wardrobe and board—no share in the punished, but until the Peruvian government | recelpte—and thus cannot be considered’ a first has proved its noncomplicity in the attempt to | class star. take the life of Senor Mararredo, ex-Spanish Napoleon, as author and manager of this Commissioner to Peru, this latter occurrence grand serio-comto. drama, {fe entitled to great having taken place lately, ata time when the | praise for its brilliant production. He hashired people were incensed by the seizure of the | an immense troupe, and shows no lack of Chincha Islands and the subsequent course of generosity in his expenditure of the funds the Spanish representative. . he borrowed to bring ent the piece: The people of Peru will doubtless resent | The first act being concluded eo satisfactorily, and resist all that Spain may do in the prose- | we naturally await the rising of the curtain on cutien of her scheme to subvert the republics | the secend with some curiosity, the more so as of Central and Sout America, this being | it is whispered about that rivat managers, on her part but that portion of the programme | natives of the country, are endeavoring to dam- which Franco and Spain are desirous of earry- | age Napoleon’s prospects by bruiting it about ing out on this continent. Spain, when she first | that he will never pay the rent of bis theatre, and heard of the determined attitude assumed by | will rum away with all the receipts. This, bow- the Peruvians, was inclined to back out of | ever, must be base slander, as it is well known that affair of the islands. Now she adopts a | that Manager Nap. is nrost scrupulous in all different policy, and will carry out her fiti- | his dealings, Vide Nice and Savoy, where be bastering proceeding with boldness and vigor. | carried through a most brilliant and suceessful Who can doubt that In this change of policy | engagement, paying all concerned most liber- the prime mover is Napoleon the Third. He | ally. However, he is now engaged in a much has doubtless urged Spain to: prosecute ber | more important and expensive affair, and there schemes by promises of aid, and we sball ere | isno certainty as to what its results wil? be. long see these allies grasping with the strong | The new serio-comic drame-will attract a vast hand all the lesser republics, unless these band | audience, and we fear that towards the clcse of together and fight their common enemies | the performance there may be some disturb- with bravery and determination. That they | ance, us it is well known that’ the troublesome, will do so is evinced by the patriotic con- | meddling Yankees have determined to kick up duct of the Peruvians up to the present time. | a row in Nap.’s new Mexican theatre, and (tat They are aware that a similar fate to that of | he may not suceeed in keeping them out. Mexico awaits them unless they successfully a Eww The & resist Spain and France, and they will surely make every effort to defeat these hated Powcra. Tue Stare or Evrore.—tThe religious and political revolution which occurred in Europs during the fifteenth century arrayed the north of Europe against the south. England then: sided with Germany and Northern Europe. The French Revolution, however, destroyed this religious feeling, and since then no active: hostilities between the Catholics and the Pro- testants have prevailed. Then the first Napo- | leon tried to array Western Europe against } Eastern Europe: England prevented this by still aliying herself with Germany. The result was Waterloo and St. Helena. Now Eugland and France are contending for the lead of Westera Europe, England baving been forced to desert Germany and change her position. In other words, the contest is now between constitutional monarchies and despotic mon- archics, inetcad of being a religious contest, as efold. If England sends her flects to assist Denmark she will forestall Napoleon and as- sume a splendid role among European nations, carrying the sympatlies of Italy with her. Students of history will observe the remarkable aspect of this question at present and watch its denouement with interest and anxiety. Disorscercr. Mibwasa NT on THY Missts- srert.—Our private advices from the Lower Mississippi represent affairs there to be in a most unsatisfactory state. We may consider the whole western bank of the river as gone— lapsed into rebel hands once more—lost to us by the inconceivable misman ent of the administration. New Orleans is all that is left tous: and the reason is apparent enough. We have lost all that country just as an army is cut to pieces when, having won a battle, it loses ail organization, and gives itself up to a wild riot of plunder, while its enemy rallies and returns to .the fight. No sooner was this Mis- sissippi country in our possession than it was fairly deluged with plunderers, under the desig- nation of treasury agents, novy agents. army agents, and all other sorts of agents. Hordes of these men were everywhere, and they bad no thought but to make money. Bribery was as common as the air, and a universal demorall- zation ruled, and ruined us. Great disasters will yet come to us from this very quarter, if the President does not change his policy in re- lation to it. But to change his policy he must change his Cabinet. Axwy CorresponpEnrs.--Another piece of salutary mifiiary justice has just been meted out in the Army of the Potomac, by the arrest of the correspondents there of the New York Tribune and Times for the untruthfulness or inaccuracy of their letters. Reckless assertion and crazy theory are the staple from which the army letters of both those papers are made up. Neither the correspondents of the Times nor those of the Tribune can ever confine themselves to the true business of army correspondents— whichis the simple and distinct siatement of facts. Ordinarily these impudent theories and wild misstatements injure only the papers that publish them; but when it is posstble that they may also prejudice in the eyes of the people the gallant commanders of the various parts of our army it is just that punishment should be inflicted upon thelr authors, as has been properly done in the present instance. No one will sympathize much with these delin- quents; for even that small portion of the public that reads the Tribune and Times can- not regret the loss of leitera that are stigma- tized as false upon such good authority; and tue soldiers do not read those papers. Neither of them circulates in the army to any extent at all. The only papers that the soldiers buy are the Heratp, one Philadelphia paper—taken by the Pennsylvanians for local news—and one Washington paper. The reason that a Wash- ington paper elrculates in the army jis that, owing to the proximity of that city, its papers reach the army within one day of publication. Way Mr. Case Restoxep tae Trrasery.— A copperhead contemporary says that Mr. Chase resigned the Treasury to escape the sinking sbip; Greeley says that he resigned on account of a family querrel in the Cabinet that would be discreditable to a tea party of foolish old women. Thus it appears that, failing to retain Mr. Cisco in the Sub-Treasury of New York, Mr. Chase wanted Mauasel B. Field appointed in bis place; that Old Abe wanted somebody else; that Chase then desired a goofidential talk with the President on the subject, which Old Abe denied or dodged, and that conse- quently Mr. Chase retired in disgust. All this we believe to be true; but it is only half the tory. From the first Bull ran to thd day of his resignation Mr. Chase was the Marplot and the Mepbistopheles of the Cabinet. He kept its members, including Old Abe, continually in hot water, and waa so far the master of the situation that down to the late Baltimore Convention be was the ter- ror of Seward and Thurlow Weed, and the master of Old Abe himself. But our long-for- bearing and amiable President, having secured the Baltimore nomination, was no longer afraid, but turned the tables upon Mr. Chase, and has thus paid Lim off in his own paper for that Pomeroy circular. This we believe to be true as Gospel. What next’? Between Chase and Seward, the former has left the Cabinet and the administra- tion party in.such a stew that bis successor, Mr. Vessenden, demanded, with his appointment, a complete Cabinet reconstruction, and still de- wands it, backed by the ruling majority of the Senate. Why is not this demand respected, founded as it is upon good and substantial reasons? Is our unfortunate, temporizing Pre- sident now afraid of Seward and Weed, and the Blairs and Bates, and Stanton and Welles, News from New Oricans and Memphis. Caino, 1, July 7, 1804, The steamers Empress and Leviathan, from New Or- Jeans on the 20th ultimo, and the City of Alton, from Memphis yesterday, bave arrived here, but they bring no nows. ‘The steamers from New Orlesns report ali quiet along the river. A moderate amount of cotton was offering in Now Orleans, and boidere were acking $1 65 for middling. Put few sales were made on the 30ib. The sales the day previous amounted to 200 bales, at $113 a $1 46% Cor good ordinary, and $127 for ordinary ‘There was nothing doing Im groceries, For all kinds of Western produce and provisions there was an active inquiry, and holders were asking bigher rates. Flonr, $9 8 $9 60 for ordinary to good, ‘the Memphis cotton market was dull and prices nom!- pal, chased, some el gold, sliver and to the firm by va porter of the estabiatm was arrested by alticer Rookatare searched, of ime, the Fifteenth pre: and concenied un. r found some chloride of other photographic materials, wed having taken from his om: , could be found of the stolen cinct, Hin, honse the bed th HEAVY NORBFRY FROM A AMS AIP —FIFTEAN THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN—ARRRST OX BUSEI- as be was, till relieved at Baltimore, of Mr. O1ON. ; 7 é 4 in this city last Wean Chase? Can Massa Greeley enlighten us upon fromm ilavsna, on "woard the seamssip: Doone Quesn, with two tre . comveined ite this branch of the subjec We want to know, | jhousandidollors in United 8 bon 4 gold. ‘The ship berag secured at pier No.8 North river. Mev Gleason Ca ashore in aearch of» harman to Sake hve baggage (ae i so, corner of Hudson and batabh att Wesrary Journatism ann Wursker.—The | Po aipin hina nd Dag Jehan hp dn * reer rom . Gy | Louisville Journal, an impudent one-horse | fcocoun queen for his baceage, The the from the lower bold of the sh: brlow, Lawrence Moran. on Iris Kentucky concern, conducted by a walking whiskey bottle, says that one of our oorres- a a tock pondents deprived it of its maps and despatches ooo Werke nu ena auton, wale led him to from Sherman’s army. The Journal is unable Jan, to pay even board wages to its correspondents, Prisonor cont steed ott “owing where the and relies upon us for the news, Our corres- whee) hacen ir we se 8 boa rin Washing pondent purchased the maps and intelligence der in, a rear Bim trunks wes referred to from one of the starving reporters ‘A ordet to learn the centente of itt bat of the Journal, in order to eave him from putting WE an end to bia miserable existence, since he Ta ta ween ser ee could live no lenger on the bottle of Bourbon tages whe will owdar eolaieets a week with which the Journal supplied him. | %9,s¢0'™6, (ne take the trunk from ite Oosan The Woatern editors are all whiskey bottles, their reporters are bottles of whiskey, and @. Ransom, ing & their papers have all the fumes of that bevern gg ent pirat oe oe oe eet without any of fie strength. So much ‘oe the | one ct, the resent tents LI tt ot aaadors of the Leulgyitte Joyrnal ~~ Weatiir se Mentor rook NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1864. ee EWS FROM WASHINGTON, MILITA.RY AFFAIRS. TREASURY. The Presideata: demand on Governor Seymour for | much anriety te evinced to learn the policy that will be twelve thousand mah\itia; to serve oe hundred days,bes | adopted by Mr. Feesenden in bis menegement of the pab> again set our looal militery somewhat tn commotion, | ti dnances, Although bi efforts to bring ofder out of Major General Sandfort' called s meoting of regimental | chaos wil! comntand the confidence and hearty support ef and division commande ns at bis ollice yesterday morotog, | the poople, the task before bim is peculiarly difficult. . MP, but no defiite instruction’ baving been received, either | Chase, while expressing opposition to Inflation and the from aires: or Woeshingt™', the mooting was adjourned | augmentation of tho currency beyoud four hundred mi OMA! tbe Bronkiper gad News York regiments are onthe | #998, was compelled to Keep the note printing proweud gui vive, momentarily expectthe an order for instsot ae- | going to their utmost capacity, until the amount of iste Parture. Inspector General Mth>r, of Governor Seywour's | rest bearing and non-inierest bearing currency baw tsa tm town attending tthe mattor of forwardiug | poscneg tne enormous sum of seven hundred iaillions. Last evening the Pighty:fourth reviment National 1b ts understood that, ass matter of justice co bimeel, Guar@, under command of Colwne! Conkling, received | Mr, Foreenden will immodiatety announoe to the country meeps eee See Fete tem orrie. | the exiet condition of the public Onances on the Both af ders to move, and are expected to I'pawe for Washicgton | June last, including all outstanding indebtedness. It ® today. Said to be bis desire to relieve the stringency of tae men: money market in order to feeilitate investments in gow Fares comer ernment bonds, and as there is now dus to the army about sixty millions It is believed that the printing @ menced this amount of Treasury notes without delay will effet stale me are rong gal oe this object. From the embarrassed condition to whteR Broadway und Chambers street, As the CXty Hull clock | te Public fuaness bave berm tranamitted to his cherge, told te hour of ten the eMorent chairman a? the volun. | MF. Fessenden finds it impossib% to enter apon a com teering committee, Supervisor Biunt, with oat off and | *eetion of the curreney for mxcy months. It is este sleeves ro!ied up, personaly supervised she firing of one | mated that it will require the tsau9 of two busdred ms bundred gons from two brass twelve poeuders in honor | 008 more qurrency fo attract conversions {nto long of the eccazion, white'the Band from Governor’ Inland | bonds; but whea contraction fs uadortaken f& will be Derformed several national airs, thas matertatty‘Gxwisting | 1 gredustiy, and #0 ey not too suddeniy to distar® } to inaugurate this anspiolous event, Large erowas were | trade tx commercial centres; and shese sn vemente snon collected, and ere the satuce war completed recruite | towards contruction wil! not‘be confided to a few, but began tocome ia, There is nothing lke moyihg at the | made known to all at the same time, et ay BN A gd way. In this comm@®tee the | Ae loans, or the iaoome from the new revenue law ul noe. ‘Through the straightforward, practical course of the | Cannot for tong pericd bereted upon, it will requins ‘a- | meanwhile the issue at least of fifteen gyilions of Trem tof ihe adiinictration at Weebiociza” The { ST? Rots Per‘week to meot the current demands of the Coterhittee, in anticipation of a pew call from the Pres!. | Sovernment. deut, baye now again commenced its work, and wil, we ‘The suppression of the facte contained {7 Me. Chose Merats water intact, meet be hat, The’ ting eaai | st letter to thorcommttee of Ware and Mesns nti sae be Rpt fil Voinntesrs are better than congorints; big, | Very day of bis restzuation ts seriously commented nom, He wo" fait in vilsinng she a requteity number by voluntzer | ax geeming to strfke'a biow at the pubile credit in oréuy Te tahooves evory versvu thes. tn our city to make-a-| t¥a® tho retiring Secretery might tarry with’ him tue recruiting serceant of nimself and’ vroeare at least axe { CORAMence of the country; buf the appointment’ of Mr. mcr A ocean ary he spelen tee sections ‘Fessenden bas prevented the fepresrtion of govyernmen® fo by fisdine a crncble man sho ie wining to shouder: | Securities and restored con idenoe te sem. his inucRet; and all who desire the Donoty of three | The errors of the previons admintztration of the @e hencyed: agg ap pane ve sumebe cailing on the } partmont will, as far 36 parstbie, be aveded, particutarly All work oarnestiy. aud i good. Talhe Tae the’ orcas, | tue Budden unsettling of values, sach'as eceurred in Ape? speak and.’as it Runmid, encourage this important move- | last, wien Mr. Chase, after infiction had reacted me ment, and enr word‘for it our entire quote wil! be in the | iighest potnt, concludedite reverse the wheels, and, ender aoee" Nee to oar festive the po ver to sell gold, auddenty ovatracted the ourseney” shonid take the most interest in by throwieg upon the market # lerge amount of goMd Neely. Gg well a6 -cigtss witch produced a pic, snxtheal a fow fnacy operators, Biccess oF failure, ant, instend of effecting a tnealttgy rsaction, sant up te prices of all the necessarisa of" life as well ce of gold, an@ subsequently. by the propaysiss for a lox, kitled the gcose which Iuid the golden egy, aud deetroved all Immediate prospect of obtainiug money from tat eource, sod caused, betweon Apri! and July, ac*advance ln golé from cam hundred ‘and sixty-flve to two hundrcé and eighty. fly, anda decine of ten’ per cent im government: bonis, at the game tims: driving opsculatora ter Operate iv provisions Instead of fancy stocks, and ad@e ing from fifty to one hundred’ per cent to the price of” all articles of feod and clothiog. Tkexe recwts are cited as the consequsnces of the evatenvel euddeo infliction aa@* contraction bisherto pursued, and as a room for ite: Avotdance in tt.a future manazomentof the Tratacty debe. THE APPROPRIATIONS OP THY LATE CONGRESS. Itis roughly c@leviated that Congress, during Its Iate- session, appropriated over one thovsand millions of deb i focluding tre bounties to new trecps to be-pald from» the speciat income tax. RECRUITING IN THE RERSL STATES, — It is aid by members of Congres: that reguistions are to be ndopted by which no State sbait have ae wndue er Drivr advantage over avo! ber tn recroting in rebotStatem, ag authorized by the act further to provide for eating owt the national forces, and that the Stataagents will alt have- an equal etert upon that business, GENENAL HEINTZUL MAN'S COMMAND, Covingtov, Ky., and the country around ft withim-e- radius of ten mites, is added to tho Northern Depar® ment, under the command of Gonsral Reintzelmany COLONEL DE RUSSY'S PROMOTION CONFIRMED. The confirmtion ef Colonel De Russy as brizadicr geome rai having been omitted by the Sensio, the Prestdent Rag> cA The Supervisors’ County Voluuteer Committee for- You are the ones who io thie afftir, Your nro. at stake On vou denen: Close your houees and the wh well as our common couatry are Our Comptratier has anpeated to vou forthe necessary funds—anperted to you to come forward and subscribe for the six per cent loan authorized by the Roavdef Su. pervisors, Yuu bave go far resnondad butindiforantiy. xe half a milion of the two milion antborivad te yet taken, Let this ba exhausted, and the encintitiee must work, This is not ag it should be ‘This 1 the erate for the army, insterd of tawn@urring in Wall street. Every person wha can spare five thou. sand dollars should tmmediatdiy merch up to Comn- troller Brennan's office and put down bie- name, That would procure 4 cortificate of loyalty, of boner, of patri- otfem a thousend fo'd suverior and bicher and nobler than al! the certificates of membershio of loyal lencues that conta be printed. And now fs the Ume todia lay this patriotism, You can keop this committoe tn fonds and at work. You oan raise our fuli quota for the army, Will you do it? Increase of the State Militia Fores by Draft. ADRANT, Jaly T) 2664. The Governor has ordered the mititta force of th Btate to be Increased to seventy-five thousand mon by a draft, pursuant to the law for orcanizing the Natlonal Guard. The enrotment for this purpose is completed. eee DATARS we = The Veteran Reserves, MEDICAL OPINION RELATIVE TO THE ARITITY OF THE CORPS VO UNDERTARN FIRID FERVICR. Beangvarrers, Frawtanra Ruotment V. RC, Wurre Hovse, Va., June 13, 1304, Colonol Jas. B, Fry, Provost Marshal Generai:— Covornt—I havo the honor to horewith ancioka-R copy of the report of the Medic! Bozrd tuat examine. this command on the Lith inst. 1 am, very respsetfully, your obedient servant, CHAS. F. JOHNSON, Colonet, Eighteenth regimcat Veteran Reserve Corps. Beapovarrens, Unirrep Sraves F a Winrr Gover, Va., Juno 12, 1994 } Sa To R.S. One, Captain and A. al A reappointed him Brigadier ral, to daie from: Mag, Sir—In yp 1863 ; oo ee GENERAT, BARNESIN COMMAND AT POINT LOOKOUR, = + Genoral Parvee bes beco asrigned to the command of the depot for rebe! prisoners at loin Lookout Moste® ; tho prisoners have baen gent to Dimiza, and the rematim der ero boiwg traaeferred In squad ef two and three hundred ag expeditiously as possible, Prisouerg azo alse Being sent to the seme point trom Mort Delaware, SALE OF THY REDBL GANESAL (08'S BPFROTS. A large collection of valnabie tare, delongiog: toe General Leo, has been condemned wader the Con Myo. tiem. act, and ts to bo-sold fn Aloxand All of tha articles aro of the moet ing vaveral pare paintings. assembled st te c: ran Reserve corps their report rel: © the examination of the abeve mentioned ment We made a carefu! examination of all the mon on. ent. nnd fad that in consort lisonseg and wounds er ¢ of tho entire rartmert or vtne or fatiene duty, ® portorm since havin, ected with the reg! e & mental to the interest of the bb duty te be performed by a beeanse of wonnds ard disease, id the exposure corps reduce and theraby ren bysloal dered incident to the field. In contequonce of th lity they are | WAMeS OF UNION PRISONERS IN CASTLE TRO YDEA. Teudered unable to mare! “ein Toe following is a complete let of ihe. Untonpe isouss@ - Heid wo woud | Row ip Casto Thunder, Richmeed:—Churcle ' Duste | ne cant ton post | Washington, D.C; George Snyder, Pendletoa, counig | ree ae bed | Wort Virwtnia; albert Hart, Penosyivania; Jems fom! p Sony ASST con, Veonsyivania; John J. Culbertson, Pontayled way reapectfully, Wm, W, Meth te, Cinciz: Now Jersey: W. &. Davis, Winaing agg Onio; Mr. Maveeliug, Ussarilie, @ am T. EB, Woll, captain of ie bark pam. Mystic river, Conn: ana, The Arrest of Generat Dix. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY DIRECTED 70 EBNCORCE THE LAWS OF THR srarn ALnaNt, Ju; In the ¢ Of Geveral Dix Governor Seymour tustructs tho District Attornes to enforce the laws of the State, irrespective of the alloget order of the President to General Dix to resist the process of the courte, Rrowa,® Youngs, Jonm Wh Jester.) gagee sailors of steoraer Emily. of Noms Yor Lows, captain of tho Juba Baker, Tm wes a Rogers, mate of the Julta Baker, BY i, wes ay, mate of th Dark Lomaex, of fw » Yorm: Penosyivanis, sod 8. praneim correspondent of the New Fore rid, : THR CONTRACT FOR STATIONES® | The contract for supplying Ftaieuery te he Interee Dovartment and the Povaion, Lead, Indiew ang Congas Bursaus for the onauing.fircal yuo, bas bake — gwarded te Phiitip & Setomons, of sais eity. THE POSTAL MONEY OKDER WH omar, Dr. ©. F, Macdonalahas been appointed saperintendeat of the new money order syste of if pout Otice De partment, and Mr. iF. Wilktza to tt — petocipal clerte ship. CRETIFICATES FOR REPRESENT AY rye geoRUITS. The cortificates to be issued to pew ng, Indios or = tlemen, who furwish répreseulating reeruite under the recent pian announced by the Prow ist Marchal Generad, aro being cont bo the provost M&aY jig They are hand fomoly executed, and will hereaW yp pes gource of pride to all who possess theza, ‘Tho steamship Asia roached her dock at six P.M. The The Me vy. pawspapor despatch bar of the Associated Prose was for- Qceex, f.—The gunboat Gy on, Acting Volunteer Liew warded by Adams Express, and the mails by thie even. | tenant Commanding Robes’ rerp, sailed for Charlesten tag’s train to New York, bar, via Fortress MonroejlY om the Brookiyn Navy Yar@ Break in the ‘Oswego Canal. yesterday. Atwaxy, July 7, 1606. ‘Yetsow Fever at Pct syourm Navy Yaro.—Five new A culvert on the Phon'x Aevel of the Oswego Canal baa | “8 Of fever among’? » workmen of the Portemouth gare out, It canne: er two or three days | Y8T4 bad been reporte’ up to Monday noon, Business tm “4 + | the yard ts practics ty guspe: altbouga ofotnd ‘Trouble Moemone—An | order hed on Tieeday aftorsov ay ik cae e, ¢t hixpetied, &o. ~ Deseret News (¢ 4 Great | the yard. On Tured iy morning the workmen in t Ithare tn hy ee exe Lon of ‘a | ferent departmends /aeia meetings of coneettation,, ane a Salt Lake City) des 4 I me story about the expu! Mormon eldor from th p compeny of tho ‘‘scinte,”” The ee, relinquish work for a few days, unt elder in questin is, Walter M. Gidsou, formoriy known | the infected Srtéclt « from the ship, deposited in various as Captain Gidaop, ft sceme that he arrived In Utah, on | Parts of the yerd, were removed, aud the visors where News from California, San Francie, Joly §, 1864, The celebration yaeterday wae the most genoral aud eothusiastic over known In this 0. De. Bellows delivered an or: here, receiving the most hearty ap, plause to paresges denouncing the monarcbical schemes in Mexico ana sjoicing over’ tho probable death of elavery. The ctoamor Golden City sailed to-dag, with two hun- dred passongera and $1,165,000 4u buition, Mining stocke are stiffor, Govld & Curry soid at $1,670 per foot today, Tho Novada Conat!tutional Convention is now fa seselon, Arrived, ships Alabama, Liverpool; Puby, Hong Kong Arrival of the Asia #t Boston, Boston, July 7, 1864. Amon Kidder bis way to the Mitr. Isiands, im the fail of 1869, He was | they bad been, de poniied properly cleansed. out of funda, bot, “eaaget to secure thom by lecturing | @ftermoon no wy sbinery was ronelog in any part of tupoa +Oooaatan,*’ /In course of time he sought baptiam, a rd, and, #ave an occasional stroka of some lous base was soon Elder jiboon He went down to the Pacific | Mer, oF the blow of a solitary axe, all was as quiet as coast, lectured rd Sau Francisco, and was nocused of Babbath, &@ Mormca, tne donied it. Finally he reached the wich Islan aad soon made bis presence felt among the Datives, and was rapidiy moking ® ‘good thing’? Af voonmaree are Promenly taken te cleaves Durity the sy spicious places, t/ork oan ROOR be reeu otherwise 1 may cease until abo frosts of Ostober, a cts, ie} mm Hivinw ax io ial = asd tl ds, his sheep % DORNED TO DNATH. by Coroney Wildoy held treet, »: mas) , and his horses and cattle, geese and An toquest, at 315 Ninth «a Koved ry hy But, more shan ali this, he dispensed | "¥e body of Mary EB.‘ jerry, 9 \ittle girl three sear of apm on ftices and titles, He had ordained hosts of | Who Med from ther ects ef burns. The tentim Morr " 0 apoaties, bigh priests, ‘‘gew- | that Mra. Oerry ry ey srorviuion olse; hod even the ‘woren | other children, + a ped aN tn Ryne: oy “4 Yecelved from his baud the honore of pricstorses and * the room, her returo, afteon minuteg Otber tithes that bis cunniag could suggest to tovch thelr found the clothes of her tor M ‘veneration, while be touched their property. Our Mor. Ake was 80 burned before ts . mon delegetion visited iin aud remonatraied with hita; | other swe, Aved that de ed pean aierwar le, oad be gould” see Hi, and {teem phe that the if clothes ignited while playing with the fire in departure, pro: few hints of Lynoh | stove, 2 ais SUICIDE OF AN UNENOWN MAN. thus the brethren:— An unknown man, about forty years of age wan fous@ i Aioyhey Ay ime in the hist @f this movement lying Insenaible on sidewalk corner of wee Ltd = if wore caveerad Fifa sweet by the Bleventh precinct police, w' beige a at those ‘48 ie, forever. it ve with much satisfaction that we. gaa Vig te the sation Bouts. Boash Corsnes rider wiiaan 4 = 1040, rie of the ‘bony, wh! tune death of ee tholr weakness, they ie ; My Ua ne tracks Tronsense or vitlany would 04 ther Maine Congressional Nomination, | ae reheat district siean Co to-day com, we ,