The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 09, 1862, Image 1

THE PKitiSS.
YUBLIBHID DAILY (SUNDAYS YXOSPTBD,)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY,
.. OFFICE, No. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
IHK OAILIf YRE S S ,
Twxly* Okjsts Psr Waas, parable to the Carrier.
to Subscribers out of the City at Six Dollaxs
.'?» ajnsoh, Foo* Dollars pox Eight Months,
"Thxxx Dollars pox Six Months—invariably in ad*
«ranc* for the time ordered,
THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at Thsxh Dol
axb Pix. Annum, in advance.
SUMMER RESORTS.
jHARLISLE WHIIE SULPHUR
\J SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENN A.
Accommodation for Til REE HUNDRED VldfTO RS.
This highly favorite Rfsort-ls row open for Visitors—
4hose who can appreoia’e grand scenery, pure mountain
-•air, invigorating oaths, large and wetl-ventilalsd rooms,
>good society, and Rood table* Terms, #7 p*»* w*ek, JPor
apply to N. W. WOODS,
Proprietor of
OftTlisle 'White Sulphur Sprioga.
T7IPHEAT MOUNTAIN BPEINGS,
Hi L&NOASrBB COfJNTT, PA.
This delightful wacering-pUce having been purchased
fcy the undersigned, he would Inform his friends and tbs
&nb!ic generally, tbat It will be open for the reception of
visitors on the . __ ■■
FIRST B&I OF JULY NEXT.
For particulara, please refer 4 to Circulars, which can.
■be bad at the Continental Hotel, Merchants’ Hotel, and
*ihe Union Hotel, Arch street,'
Board, one a cek or less, 53.50 per day j over one week,
or the season, $7 per week.. Children ami servants half
i©rlce. ' , ' '
These terms are Riven with the assurance that the ac
<commod*tidnß bUaII in every respect be equal to any
•fotber watering* place. • ,
for four hundred guests.
The Germania Band is engaged. 'ill*
je23-lm U. S. NEWCOMER.
Bedford a. g. al.
liEN respectfully informs the public that this cele
brated and fashionable WSTSKISO, PL&OB is now
■ajpen and fully prepared tor the reception of visitors,
Hod will be keptopeu until the Ist of October.
Persons wishing Bedford Minoral Water,wtU be sup
spiled at the following prices at the Spring-4—viz:
For a ban el (0ak).... .•••••••••• ..#3 00
** half-barrel* 4 .. ..•*• 2 00
Parties wishing rooms or any information in regard to
*he place will address the “ Bedford Mineral apringi
•Company, 1 ’ my 28-8 w
■sQURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC 011%
N. J.—Tbia spacious Hotel, over 600 feet in length,
•and with 1,100 feet of veranda, fronts on the ocean, ex
tending back, with its rear, to the railroad. It poweaaes
idie most advantageous location on the island, with per
fectly safe bathing in front, and is,' in fact, the only firit
•Qlass hotel within & short distance of the beach,
A good Baud'of Bluatc hhs been engaged for the season.
'The Billiard-room 'and Bowling Alleys will be under the
charge of Mr. RALPH BENJAMIN,of Philadelphia.
Additional Improvements have been made, and the ac
commodations will be found equal, if not superior, to any
on the coast.
The house will be opened, for the reception of guests,
on THURSDAY, June 19. v T • '
jel6-36t H« S. BENSON, Proprietor.
/tress-on springs, Cambria
%*J COUNTY, PA.—This delightful and popular place
ox summer resort* located directly on the line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, on the summit of the Allegheny
Mountains, twenty-three hundred feet above the level ot
the ocean, whl.be Open for guests from the 10th «f June
till the IQtU of October, Sfrjee last season the ground?
tmvB beeu grt-otly improved and beautified, and a nau
her of Cottage have erected for the accommoda
tion of families, rendering Cresaoa one of tbo oioat
romantic and attractive placeejn the flats.-'. The furni*
frars is betas thoroughly renovated; The -BBeker ot
ftemrare and the Bufferer from'boat and di*ea«e will find
Attractions here in : a ftrsfc-class Idvery Stable, Billiard
Tables, Tenpin Alleys, . Baths, &c;, together with the
purest air and water, and the most magnificent mountain
scenery to be found iu the country.
Tickets good for the round trip from Philadelphia,
87.60; from Pittsburg, $3.05,
Jfor farther information, address ■
G. W MUUIiIN,
Oresaon Springs, Oambi-U 00,. Pa.
SB A BATHlNG.—Congress Hall,
Long Branch, New Jersey, la now open for the re
ception of visitors. P*.rsons wishing *o eugag* rooms will
please address .WOOLBIAN-STOK.IB:!, ~-
jy4-12t#. Proprietor.
SEA BATHING.
OOEAN HOUSE, GAPS ISLAND, N. J.,
Is now open for the reception of visitors.
je2B-ow* ISKAEL (jAMING, Proprietor.
SEA BATBIN<V
BBIQA.NVINI HOUSE,
BBIGA.NTINB 8E4.0H, N. J.
Ifowopen for tbo season. The Bathing, Fishing, Gun*
icing, and Yachting being very superior.
Boats will await guests at the Inlet on arrival of trains.
Board per week, £B. P. O. Address, athiuticOitv.
h. i>. suers,
PropriAior.
„jy4-fmw2tn
STAB HOTEL,
(Hearty opposite the United fttatee Hotel*)
ATLAtmo 01 CT, N. J.
SAMUEL ABAM3, Proprietor.
©lnner...
Abo* Carriages to Sire. ..
W Boarders accommodated on the most reasonable
terns. _ j" 203 ”
COLUMBIA HOUSE.
V • -. ATLISTIO OtTYi
taTOATHP on kentooet AVENUE, .
. Ofpoßiteth# Barf Uonaa. ;
'Jlty Term, to buU the rimeß
je2o-2m EDWABD DOYLE, Proprietor.
SEA-SIDJs. HOUSE, ATLANTIO
OITY, N. J.
a BY DAVID SOATTERGOOD.
AOTW PRIVATE BOARDING HOCJSB, beautiful
y situated at the foot of PeEmsyWaoia Avenue.
Now open for visitors for the teaeon. je2o*2m
houses,\
i-TJ. ATLANTIC OtTY,
This House having been thoroughly renovated and en
larged, is new opeu tor permanent artd transieet ouurders.
The MaNSIOXI H«»USE to depot, churches,
find jest office The baihiiig gronoda a'e im-arp-issed
cn the Island, The Bar ia conducted by M.LJLHASh.of.
EA GL E HOTEL, ATLANTIC
CITY, is now open* with a
lLbgk addition of BOOMB.
Board 87 per week, battling dreeses included. je2o-2m
Light-house cottage, at-
I liASTIO CITY —This w©ll-kflow» Hoaae t having
been enlarged and renovated, is now open tor tne recap
-fcion of gsests. “ fovalidg can be accomtnodaced with
rooms en the first floor, fronting the ocean. Light-
Souse Cottage possesses the advantage, of , being the
nearest boose to the beach. A. continuation of the pa
tronage of his friends and the public is Solicited. No bar.
je2i-lm JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor,
(pIOTTAGE: RETREAT, ATLANTIC
CITY, is now open and ready for Boarders A few
choice Booms. can be obtaiue.l by applying soon. The
Proprietor furnishes bis table with fresh milk from his
cows, and fresh vegetables from Us farm.
Aim, about four hundred desirable Oottage and Hotel
Lots for sale by M. McJbEES.
je2o-2m / Proprietor.
«rpfll ALHAMBRA.,” ATLANTIC
1 • OI'ET.” K. J., asplendid new house, southwest
corner of ATLANTIC Bud MABSaOHDSBTTS annuli's,
will beopen forrieitorson aod Biter June 29ch; The rooms
and table of “ Tie Alhambra ” are unsurpassed by any
an the Island. , Thore la a spacious Ice Cream and Be-
Croshment Saloon attached to the house. Terms moderate.
0..0U8013 & B. J. YOUNB,
Proprietors.
"DEDLOE’d HOTEL, ATLiNTIO
JD CITY, N- J~~At the terminus of the railroad* on
the left, beyond the depot This House is now open for
(Boarders and Transient Visitors, and offers accommoda*
Cions equal to any Hotel in Atlantic City. Charges mo
derate, Children and servants half price.
Parties should keep their seats until the cars ar
rive In front of the hotel. je2o-2ta
f'IHESTMfi COUNTY HOUSE.—This
private Boarding Bouse, corner of STORK, and
PACIFIC Avenue, Atlantic Oitv, convenient to the
teach, with a beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open
for the season. The accommodations are eauai to • any
others on the Island. Prices moderate.
je2G-2m J. K.EIM, Proprietor,
ITENTUUKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC
JX CITY, N. J —This comfortable and convenient
new house, located on* KENTUuK Y Avenue, opposite
tberSurf House, one square from tbe best bathing on the
ifeeach, has been fitted up for visitors this season.
F. QUIGLttY, Proprietor. ,-
N. B.—Horses and Carriages to Hire. je^Q-lm-
SEA BATHING.—“The Clarendon’,”
(formerly Virginia Houbo,) VIRGINIA AVENGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, is now open for the accommodation
of Boarders. This House is situated immediately on the
Beach, and from every room affords a flue, view of the
qea. (je2o-2m] . J A.&ES JENKINS, VI- D.
Beabatbinu.-* united st ates
HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N J., is how open,
situated only fifty yards from the seashore, central of the
place: house fronting*the ocean' 600 -feet; -two .hours
from New York. Steamer leaves fllurraj Btreet twice
fiaily, 6 A.M. and 4P, thence by the B. and D. B.
Railroad. Address , -. ; B». A. SEDEiHAKER.
Communication from Philadelphia is by th. .Camden
fend Amboy Railroad, by the 8 A. M. and 2 P. M, train!,
Jel9-2m*
pONGRISB HALL, ATLANTIC
\J CITY, by.G. W. HINKLE, the proprietor of the
United Btates three years ago. *
'.Thp Jafdl be« beep, put into oomplete order and greatly
YiriprbVei.! A new -office, billiard saloon, barroom, and
fcath-houaes -ore most excellently arranged and aptly ap-
for-their respective uses. Congress Hali ls
*k*w 4J» nearest. house to the rolling surf on the smooth
portion of the lovel beach. •
The subscriber avails himself of the present oppor
tunity to return his- thanks to his former patrons of the.
"States,” and respectfully begs leave to say. to all that
fie will be happy to mo*t tin-m at Congress Hall,.ON
ANB AFTER J ONE 21st instant, at which time he
•111 be ready to accommodate the .
jelB-l»* G. W HINKLE, Lessee.
TTNITED states hotel,
|J • •i,-nAHHb.OTST,|r^j
JAMBB K. ROBISON,
Superintendent.
Tbta celebrated Hotel will be open for. the receptiono!
Yialtora on Saturday, June 21,1862, and will continue
open until September lh. .
'Binoe the last season many handsome improvements
Stave been made, hath to the Boobo and the grounder
•adding still further to the comfort, convenience, and
spend the snmner at the Sea Shore
•will find the accommodations at the UNITED STATES
mperior to those of any other honse on the Atlantic
C °!IABBLteB’S CELEBRATED BAND has been en
aoged for the season, and wiU be onder the direction of
BABBATT, late of will
fcave charge pE the Billiard Boom, Ton-pin Allejs, and
extensive improvements made two yews ago, and
tihoae now in contemplation by the owners
«BtabUabment, are an ample guarantee of what the patrons
Sr the house may expectund®
For Proprietors.
dUIttMEB BOARDING.— BROAD
-3'5 TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE A romantic spot for a
MDMMEB BESIDENOE on one of the Mountain Tope
et& Pennsylvania, reached dally by the/Pennsylvania
4Jentr«d, and the Broad Top Mountain Railroad from
•Huntingdon. The House is one of the finest in the in
fieriorof the State, handsomely furnished. , with all the re
ooisltes for comfort aid convenience—pare air, deli
oions spring water, romantic scenery, and everything to
restore and invigorate health. Telegraph station and a
. daily mail, so that daily commnnioation may be had with
jSßaliroad will fnmißh excursion
tickets through the season, Persons leaving Philadel
phia in the morning can take tea at the Mountain Meuse
kindly boen allowed to refer to the
■/following genttemeh, residents of Philadelphia, who have
i&een patrons of the Mountain -Ho«« ; .
■Wm. Cummings, Esq., David P. Moore, Esq.,
Sami. Oaetner, Esq., Thos. Oarstoirs, Esq.,
Hon. Henry D. Moore, Lewis T. Wattson, Esq.,
.John McOanlea, Esq., O.
.John Hartman, Esq, Kicbard D. Wood, Esa.
TXKMB MonSßAva. Por further information, addrese
■■ JOSEPH MOBRfSOB, Proprietor.
.Jel2-tf Broad-Top City, HantMgdon oonnty,' Pa..
V0L.5.-NO. 289.
&
SWISS WATCHES,
JBWELBY, AND MLVEBWABB,
AT REDUCED PRICES,.
JOS. H. WATSO N,
myZ9-an 326 CHESTNUT ST&EKT.
ABEIOYAI.
J. O. FULLER
Haying Removed from No. 42 South THIRD Street to
No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, 2nd Floor,
(Opposite Masonio Temple;)
Now offers a Large And Desirable Stock of
SOLD Aim SILVEB WATCHES,
B0GEB8& BROTHEK3’ SPOONS ANDFJKKS,
AND
JBWELRY,
Towhidi the attention of the tradeia invited. r
apSfc-Sm • ■ ,• . .■ • • -V •
vj& “ AMERICAN WATCH OOM
4ijg. JPANY.”
GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES ,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
COMP ANX ’ S SALES ROO M,
No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Second Floor,
(opposite Maaonio, Temple.)
I. B. MARTER, Agent.
■ apSO-Sm ■■ ■ - - - -
'y'ULC ANITE RUBBER JEWELRY
.. ' Abeantlfnl Hue of
GENTLEMEN’S VEST CHAINS, LADIES' OHA
TALAINE CHAINS, THIMBLES, CROSSES,
STUDS, BUTTONS, &0.,
Now In Store.
J. CL FUUUER,
No. Tiff CHESTNUT Street, Second Slow, *
(Opposite Masonio Temple.)
■ apBO-Sm V, ■■■■■• • -.: •• ■■ ■■ .. ~ .
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e.
A FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
X3L THAN FORMER PRICES.
- FARR A BROTHER,
■ Importers, 324 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth.
mh2o.tr -
REFRIHERATORS AN II COOLERS
THE “ DR. HAYES’ REFRIGERA
TOR” .
These are, beyond doubt, the most sclentiflo.ana efficient
REFRIGERATORS
£a use, being WARRANTED to
KEEP PROVISIONS LONGER,
WITH LESS ICE,
THAN ANY OTHERS.
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Also, a large assortment of the most approved
WATERCOOLERS,
J. 8. CLARK,
reyWl-tf No. IPOS MARKET Street,
QHAS. L. ORUM & GO.,
GENTLEMEN’S FINE SHIRTS
FURNISHING COOLS,
50 cents.
OHAB K obum.
jes-lm
Fine shirt manufactory.
The subscriber would invite attention to his
. IMPROVED OUT OF SaIRTS,
Which he makes aspeciality in his business. Alßo, con
stantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOB GRNTLEMEN’B WEAB.
J.W.-SOOTT,
GBNTLEMBN’S FURNISHING STOBH,
NQ.SIi CHESTNUT STREET, -
jaG.tf Four doors below the Continental.
JAMEB S. EARLE & SON,
MANUFAOTUREBS aND IMPORTERS
••. ': ’ ' ,’op
LOOKING GL ASSES,
-- ''TT_jD i .Ti i TiaGS l
. FINB IKO'BAfISos,
BIOTUBB AND FQETBAIT FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS,
OABTES-DK-VISITB TOBTRAITS.
EARLE’S GALLERIES,
818 CHESTNUT STREET,
laid Phn.ADm.pHU, -
E. biSJS, Proprietor.
HEELER & WILSON,
628 OHISTNUT STREE T,
gHIPLEY. HAZARD &
HUTCHINSON,
Ho. 119 OHEBTNOT STBBET,
philapelphia-mare goods.
mhSB.en>: . •• .
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
4CO,
Northeast Corner FOURTH and BACH Str«6»,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND SEALERS
• m -
IOBJItR AID DOMESTIC
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
HAKUFACTUBBKB 0?
jthitk lead and zinc paints, putty, *«.
Aeanis fob inn cilbbbatbs
PRENOH ZINO PAINTS.
Dealera and oon Burners auvpliod^at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
mh2fl-tsel . . •
JjIOURTH-STREET
CARPET STORE,
NO. 47 ABOVE CHESTNUT, HO. 47.
J. T. DELACROIX
Invites attention to bis Spring Importation of
~ CARPETINGS,
Ooroorlolnß every style of the Newest Patterns and
VELVET, BBCSSEM,TAPESTBY
BEDS, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY, and INGRAIN
OABPETIHGB.;- .... n nnn^vrna
VBHETIAH and DAMASK STAIB CARPETINGS.
BOOI'OH BAG and LIST CARPETINGS.
• FLOOR'OIL CLOTHS, tn'every: width.
. OOCOA and CANTON MATTINGS.
8008-MATS,-BUGS, SHEEP SKINS,
DRUGGETS, and OBHMB CLOTHS.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
LOW FOR CASH. .
3. T. DELACROIX,
mb6-4m 47 ,South FOTJBTH Street. .
CABINET FURNITURE AND BUr
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION.
Ro. 261' South SECON3> Street*
hi connection with their extensive Cabinet Bnsiaeea ere
»ow mwmlaotnriDf » HGperlor article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a full supply, finishedl with the
HOOBE A CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced, bs all who have need them, to be
wpeiior to all others.
Tor the Quality and finish of these tables the beam*
!aeturen refer to their numerous patrons throughout
Ute Union, who are ftorHUar with the oharacter of their
■work. ' fsm-ton
QAUT lON-; .
The well>eamed reputation of
FAIRBANKS* SCALES
. Has induced the mahere of imperfect batanoes to .offer
diem as “ FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,” and jnrohaeen
iiave thereby, In many Instance,, been subjected totrant ;
ind impoeition. FAIRBANKS’ SCALES are mannfac
mredohly by the original inventors, H. AT. FAIR
BANKB & 00., and are adapted to every branch of th,
Malneas, where a correct and dnxable Boaloe Is rewired
FAIRBANKS] & EWING,
* General Agonte,
apIO-tt HASOHIO HALL, 71i OHEBINUT BT,
WATCHES Arm JEWELRY.
GENTS' i'URNISHIffO GOODS.
SDCCB3BOF.3 TO OLDESBHBOH A TAaaABT,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
No. 146 North .FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALEX M. THOMPSON
LOOKING GLASSES.
SEWING MAC'HIIN BS.
SEWING MACHINES,
PHILADELPHIA.
commission noirsES.
COMMISSION MEBOHAHTB
yo> raw sal* or
DRUGS AND CH EMICALS.
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
CABINET FUBNITTJKE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1862.
Japanese Literature.
The Japanese Embassy, it may be remem
hered, honored us with a visit in the year of
grace 1860, 'discreetly retiring from public
view, a little before the Prince of Wales
visited these United States, and was ..treated
hospitably in Washington, rowdyisMy in Rich
mond, operatically in Philadelphia, and pecu
liarly in New York—Fernando Wood having
received him at the Battery, General Sand
ford treating him to a military review, and the
virtuous Aldermen, who had filled their parses
out of the Japanese job, giving him a ball in
the Academy of Music, oi which the falling-in
of the floor was the most memorable tailing-out.
Many speculations arose, after. the departure
of the Japanese, whether, imitating the ex
ample of civilized beings, they would publish.
any account of their journeyiogs in the New
World that ihoy would virile wa3 known,
for they took copious notes of what they saw
and heard, and slated that part of their duty
Was to condense them into a continuous and
connected narrative for the nse of the Tycoon
of Japan.
They have written and published such a
work, and an account of it has been received
in St. Petersburg, from the Russian Consulate
at Hakodadaj'in which city it has appeared.
It is a popular account of what the Japanese
saw in this country, from their arrival at San
Francisco to their departure from New York
in the United States war-steamship Niagara.
It consists of two volumes, illustrated with the
portraits of the leading public men whom they
saw here, with plans of the principal cities
which they visited, and views of the more
important public 'buildings which they noticed
or examined.: The drawings, executed rudely
enough, are fall of life and spirit, and among
them prominence is given the portrait of a
young American lady, with the legend run
ning underneath : « A national beauty of tire
first: water.” Unhappily,, the: name of this
damsel is not given by her pig-tailed admirers.
The Russian Coesul has not given many par
ticulars of this publication, a copy of which
he was not allowed to export to his own coun
try, but generally states that much accuracy
is observed in its very numerous and minute
details. The Japan Embassy which is nowin
Europe will prepare a similar account of their
travels. . ~.#■;'
We have a description, also, from the Rus
sian Official at Hakodadi, of another work
lately published there by a Japanese gentle
man, lamed Insgaki. It consists of tsvo
large volumes, prolusely illustrated, and bears
the modest , title of “ The Surrey of the
World,” though it is limited to a description
of Russia, England, and France. Facing the
tit Se-page of ihc first volume is the portrait
of a European lady in a crinoline of stu
pendous immensity, with ostrich feathers in
her hair, and a parasol jauntily crowning all.
Among the illustrations are ihe.portrails of the
Emperor of the French, in dressing-gown and
slippers, with a bowl or cup in his hand ;
Queen Victoria sitting on a simple chair, with
a much-crinolined lady-in-waiting at her side,
and Peter the Great of Russia, stiffly stuck
upon his thronei with a cane in his right
hand. There are views, also, of a cannon
founcry and a ship-wharf in E ugland, a theatre
in Paris,> group of peasants in Russia, and
various otter objects. The author devotes a
separate chapter to each picture, conveying
to bis countrymen much interesting intelli
gence, and showings judicious appreciation
of foreign people, which *is far in advance of
the bigotted, narrow-mindedness of the Chi
nese. He considers Russia the first country
in Rurope—o..r,nti,i.ai-cn>ucmsidn7smce it was
there that he picked up the chief materials of
his work.
Thai amoxg the l.ondon papers, .the Times
Herald, Standard and. Post, Telegraph and Ob
server should bark and bite at us is not to bo
wondered at, seeing that “ ’tis their nature
to,” as the late J)r. Watts remarked, witli
more truth than grammar. Bat that the Daily
News, .which has generally been impartial,
should do so, has much surprised ns. The
Daily News occasionally bolts from the course
—as high-mettled chargers sometimes do—and
was esptc ; aliy anti American in the case of the
.Trent.: Lately, it fell foul of a snag, in the
shape of General Butlek’s reasonable and
seasonable proclamation touching the self
styled “ ladies of New Oileaas,” who, blfore its
issue, used publicly to insult our brave Na
tional troops in the most discourteous and un
ladylike manner, but have not so offended,
even in a single instance, since its appearance
—which fact, by She way, at once shows the
necessity for issuing such adocument, whether
to be regarded,as a monition or a threat.
The London Daily News of June 16 says:
«It gives us great pleasure to state that as
'soon as the authenticity of General Butler’s
proclamation was ascertained at Washington,
he. was superseded as military commandant of
New Orleans.P We are thankful for original
intelligence, and; accept the 'above, though,
unfortunately, it is not true. Neither is it
true that General Butler, who has acted with
equal firmness, bravery, and judgment, in his
difficult and most important responsibility, has
‘been “ superseded as military commandant of
the city of New Orleans, by acting Brigadier
General Globge F. Sheplet,” as also an
nounced by the same paper. On the contrary 5
it was Major General Butler; who has Jfull
command in the Department of the Gulf, who
appointed General: Sheplet tothe military
commandersbip of New Orleans.
Through great ignorance on one hand, and
wilful misrepresentation on the other, most
of the statements in ' the English press about
this country are ridiculous, false, and absurd.
Tot, wo have ho doubt, English editors fancy
themselves particularly well-posted upon Ame
rican affairs. . This would be a harmless fancy;
was it not that the English people naturally
take their impressions from their newspapers,
and cannot separate the wheat of fact from
the chaff of fiction;
News of Literature.
Mr. Clifford Stanley Sims, a member of the Phila- •
delphia bar, has written an interesting, work, en
titled” The Origin and Signification, of: Scottish
Surnames,” which will be speedily published by
Mr. J. Munsefi, Albany—a gentleman whose name
is honorably associated with many valuable books.
Only 150 copies will be printed, to be supplied by
subscription, and got up, upon superior paper, with
wide margins, in Mr. Munsell’s accustomed excel
lent manner. The subscription will be ftl SO for
sewed, and $2 for cloth-bound copies. The edition
is very limited—we should fancy that the St. An
drew’s Society In this city alone would engross the;
whole of it. Wo had the pleasure of perusing Mr>
Sims’ work in manuscript, and cheerfully boar tes
timony to the research, erudition, and full acquaint,
ance with the subject which it exhibits. It is en
tertaining as well as antiquarian, aud is liberally
studded with historical and personal anecdotes.
The University of the oity/qf ;New York has
unanimously conferred the degree of Master of
Arts upon Edward J. Sears, Esq., editor and pro
prietor of the. National Quarterly Rsnvno, the
best written and ablest of all the American Quar
terlies.;
An admirable translation of “ Cosette,” the
second .part of Victor; Hugo’s new work “ Les
Miseiahles,” has just been issued by Carieton, (late
Rudd & Carleton,) Nciv York. “ Fantiae,” (the
first part, appeared through the same publisher,
about two months ago, and it is worth notice that,
as i yet, no translation has appeared in England.
Cosette’’.opens.with a long account of the battle
of Waterloo, whioh, for the first time, is made as
clear to too general reader as a Chess diagram
wonld be to' Mr. Morphy, Mr. Lowonthat, Mr.
Staunton, Mr. fleorge Walker; or Professor Alien,
The book is on sale at Peterson’s.
This day, J. B. Lippincott & Co. will publish a
very handsome volume, with portrait, of Devo
tional Poems, by the late Robert T. Conrad. The
work had been prepared for toe press before Mr.
Conrad’s death. It is edited by George H. Boker,
who has supplied a brief prose preface, and an in
troductory 'poem, 1 addressed to Mr. Conrad’s
mother, still surviving. The poetry in this volume,,
whioh is truthful and earnest,'as befits the theme,
deserves and will receive, on our first open day, a
/moretxtendtd notice than the mere mention we
here, mak oof it.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1862.
Rebel Letters Lost and Found.
The following letters are supposed to have
been lost by rebel leaders and found by pa
triolic citizens. They were handed to us a
lew days ago, and we’ print them as they are,
vouching for the doctrines and views they set
forih, rather than for the authenticity of the
letters themselves: .
J, 0, BRECKINRIDGE TO A FRIEND IN PHItADEL-
Wien I left the Senate of the United States last.
August, I had no idea that I should ever return to
it. I had indulged mjself in every manner of
misrepresentation as to the objects of the Adminis
tration. and the origin of the war, and therefore,
when i shook hands with my friend, Senator ——,
I bade him an affectionate farewell. I went home
to Kentucky and. soon discovered that, the judg
ment of my own people was so utterly against whaL
I had said in the Senate thatl had no other resource
but to join the Conlederate army. I. volunteered
my services, which were cheerfully accepted. My
son bad previously—very much against iny will at
first—gox*e into,the rebellion, and I had promised
my friends in "Washington that I would recall and
disgrace bitb ; but my own course had been a sort
of example for him, and I was compelled to follow
him;. At this moment, I can assure you; that my
only hope of an end of the war is upob the men
the fxeVStatts who continue, to staud by my doc-’
trines,las expressed in the campaign of 1860, and
who oppose the Adumiistration of Lineoln, which is
devoted to the maintenance of the Federal Constir
stutiou- I have been greatly disappointed in Lia
coln. I expected to find him an Abolitionist, a
fierce Emancipationist, instead of which he proyes
to be—a good deal of a statesman. If you, and those
who act with you in the free States, dan keep up
the Democratic organization, you will aid us more
than any.victory we ottQ achieve over the. Federal
army. . As I have said, this is our only hope. The
speeches made in the House - of, RepresontativeH
against Mr. Lincoln help us and
every Democratic ticket that is settled, and every
Democratic convention that is held upon the.basis
of these speeches, is more or less aiding and com'
forting us. The difficulty we have in the seceded
States; is, that there is not a sufficient Seoessiuh
sentiment in the free States. If you can add to
this sentiment, and continue your opposition to the
Adiiilnistration of Lincoln, you wilt do everything
to humiliate the North, and to help the South. I
am told that a large mojority of the Federal army
is.ccxnposed of men who voted for me in the last
Pretidential election, but this; cannot be-so, be
cause they fought as bitterly against South at
Sbilob, where I bad a division to command,.as if
they bad been . Abolitionists. I believe that they
are sorry for ever having voted forme. Therefore,
my only reliance is in such men as yourself. Un
less you continue these intrigues we shall be com
pelled to surrender, and then you will be lefctrO
.the mercy of the free-soil element. J. 0. B.
P. G; T. BEAUREGARD TO JOHN SLIDELL, AT PARIS.
How fortunate you are, my dear connection, in
havißg carried your family to beautiful Paris [ You
have left behind a glorious job.for us, poor devils,
to accomplish. 1 was indebted to you for the posi
tion! occupied in the Federal army. The Govern
ment of the United States was most kind to mo.
It conferred upon me every honor that my ambi
tion could desire, and you yourself compelled
Franklin Pierce to putme in command of the work
on the New Orleans Custom House, when I had-no.
right or title to .;it, elevating me over the heads oT
others, who were.my seniors in the army. I never
knew what politics was until I entered your fa-,
roily. It was you who educated me to dislike the
Yankees, It was you who taught me to turn in
grate to the country that had fostered me. It was
}ou who told me that if I took up arms against
the United Stales Government I should be re
warded and bonored.r Do not suppose that I re
proach 3’ou in these remarks, because,,being a sol
dier of fortune, I have placed my sword-at ; the
service of the Confederacy... I have fought in
several pitched battles the. champions of the old
flag! I led our forces against McDowbll at Bull
Bun ; 1 led them at Shiloh, and I am now writing
you from Richmond, in anticipation o! a great
battle. We shall be beaten, Mr. Slidell, badly ami
wofully'beaten, and then wfcat is to become of me?;
I cannot do as you have done, retreat from the
i field, and seek a safe refuge in Paris, where all my
heart and hope are now. I must remain to encoun
ter the hazard of the die.
R, 11. T. EUNTEB TO JAMES M, MASON, LONDON.
, Kickmond, —, 1862.
I presume you are enjoying yourself spleudidiy
in her Majesty/s dominions, and I suppose you re
ceive frequent messages from Mr. Slideil at Paris,
You will recollect that I never agreed widi yqu in
your foolish and insane ultraism while in the Senate
against the people of the free States. I told you on
many occasions that they were braver than you sup
posed them to be. I assured you that in the eveutof a
war the Old Government would bo too much for us.
This was the reason of my hesitationbut with.
your cbaracteiistic arrogance.you/insisted that .we-,
must conquer. Will you be good enough to look
at the picture now presented ? Yirgiuia ia utterly
desolated. It baa become the battle : field ot the
Ccnfedeiacy; We are here to fight -the last great
fight. We have'lost all Western Virginia, and
uearly-uiic-baU' of Eastern Vu’gicia is impoverish--
ed and oppressed by the Canfed«rate armies.
situation is indetd pitiable. We have ' lied, preva
ricated, and cheated until at last we have ceased to
deceive our own people, who see our rags, know our
poverty, and bate our bankruptcy. Oh l my dear;,
sir,-if.l could only be with-you where you are ; tor
I ant: well convinced that a day is . approaching
when my only relief y?ill be either in suieide or
disgraceful retreat.
. HOWELL COBB TO 'A TErEXh IN WASHINGTON.
Mechabicsville, near* Richmond,—; 1882.
'Well, here I am, and here I have; been for
months past making a sort of fraud of.myself, pra
ting disunion when I never believed it, telling lies
to people which they did not credit. I know you
will laugh at me for putting on toe uniform of a
colonel of dragoons You can imagine how this
service operates upon a man of my avoirdupois. I
am not as I used to be. Fall am, but very fever
ish, hungry, but nothing to eat, and the fine plan
tation m Georgia, to whioh I waß in the habit of
lot-king for my revenue, is unproductive, and
decayed. The: Elaves. I bragged about have be
come useless, and my own family write to me, as
best-they can by-these horrid mails, that they'
themselves are in a deplorable condition. Give me
credit for having tried my best to prevent thin
1 spoke for popular sovereignty in. Chester county
Pennsylvania. ,1 supported Jehu Hickman . (that
arrant Abolitionist), in 1858. I pledged my people
to stand by the right of the majority in Kansas to
control the affairs of that Territory, and I was fully'
determined to carry out these pledges until I get
into Buchanan’s Cabinet. When I discovered that
a majority of the politicians of the South were re
solved upon another tact, I yielded to them and,
assisted jlr. Buchanan in his unfortunate Leoomp-:
ton policy. You will say that I was admonished :
that this would be a failure. You will say that if
I bad stood true to my pledges the war would riot
have happened; but, oh! my dear sir, you do hot:
now what the Cotton States are. You do not know
the arroganoe, the villainy: the falsehood of the
leaders in that quarter. I.had submitted lo it be
fore. When I was the Union candidate for Gover
nor, in 1851, they persecuted me to the.death, and
I confess that I was afraid to encounter another
such opposition. Therefore, I yielded.
-I joined hands with them in . forcing Buchanan -to
agree to all the outrages (which I am now convinced
were outiagesl in regard to the Lecomptou policy.
Having'done tois much, how could T refuse to take
up arms against the Union ? I did so, and here !
am; Many a time in the silent hours of nighedo I
think of what I have done, tind of what I am do
ing : hut as I am fully committed, I must go'- oh to
the end.
ALEXANDERi,H. STErBEBS TO hit. AKXOLD, OP SA-
TANNAH.
Doctor : I have told you frequently in all our
past troubles that if ever we got into a convict with
the Federal Government we should be defeated. I
tried my best to keep off this horrid war. ’ My whole
heart was against, it: You will bear me witness
that I have frequently told you. that our safety was
in ihe Union. This was my text anil my prayer,
and bad X been permitted to take my own course I
should have stood by Judge Douglas to the bitter
end, as I had promised him I would. Born in the
free States, and knowing the people of that section
thoroughly, I had made up my mind to mabea
gallant fight to the, end. An Old-line Whig, edu
cated in the school of Henry Clay, I hadjoaught
the.inspiration of Union from the lips of that great
man, and 1 believed that my own people jwould
follow Inis in whatever'course I took, hut when
Toombs deserted me, and when Iverson fled, and
when Seward, of the Chatham distrust, proclaimed
tbatlwas a doubtful man,;and'ooaldnot betrusted
at homo. I,was forced, to give up the glorious little
man of Illinois, and: to jpih.Hahds with men that £
had hated and despised.,;l have been at Rich
mond frequently” I have seen Jefferson Davis,,
and although he Is too: proud to admit to me that
the whole Confederacy is a failure', yet I can trace
in his words and in his acts aneloquent, confession of
this fact.. 'Oh! that the Democratic’: party of the
Free States that voted J»r Breckinridge in: 1860 i
were only strong enough to compel Lincoln and his
friends to make suoh proffersof oompromiio'td us.
as we could accept!; Then I could go back to my
own State and my own people, open up my record
before them, and induce them to submit.
THSMtE SOULE TO SIB EBIES3) IS BAMS.
Mtm amie, lam in for it. That poor orouturo,'
Slidell', has fled. He leaves,me here in New Or
leans alone—here, where he is hated, and I am
loved. We are expecting an attack upon this.'
city, and I will he oampelled to play the part whit*.
he ought to play. Ah !: Man amie, what I have
lost'by. not being,true, to myselfi; What I have
) ost by not being true to“ my adopted country !:
What I have lost by not sending word to the Fede
ral Government that, in any event, I; would stand
fast by its policy !: Bear with my tears, because,
they are genuine—-they are- sincere. I loved the
dear Dc-uglys—l believed in'hisn- I believe ihat if
the policy he announced before toe St. Charlos
Hotel, two days after Mr. luncoln’s election, had
been followed, there would have been no Secession;
and I told him, before he left for his home, that
Louisiana would never, secede. , Butl.wa3 driven
into this scandalous oligarohy. Believe mo, my
Hear friend, that I sm now convinced that slavery
must go down! New Orleans may bo oaptured;
and if captured, one of to# first viotims will be
your dear friend.
SEMBESOK BAVIS TO A FBIESD IS SEW YORK.
RICHMOSI), , 1862.:,
I have received your kind letter, and hastonto
reply.' I acknowledge all that you have said to
me in reference to the origin of this war. I admit
that we committed a grand mistake. I believe that
if we had trusted in Mr: Lincoln, we should have
received all that we had' any right to demand from
the majority.: I seceded reluctantly—witness my
; repret and remorse when I left, the Senate." It is
tine,.as* you'will say, that it was affected, but still
I could not avoid feeling that I was about to com
mit agreat crime. Bui. still I confess that I was
one of tboseiwbo .aided in setting this prairie on
fire. . I -had -regarded toe Northern people as un
•'worthy the association wilh Southern; gentlemen.
I believed 'the; were'eowarda. I did not think
they would fight. I aniicipated a speedy surrender
whenever we threatened. This is the secret of my
domination over poor bid Buchanan. He had
pledged himself to a certain set of principles, and
: I believed that with his patronage he would be
strong enough to force the Northern masses to
unite with him when he deserted those principles.
We bad bought so many Northern and North
western men with the patronage of the Federal
Government, that I fiaWered myself it might be
done again; Wo had often convinced them that
slavery itself was a Divine- institution. -I- have
been , shamefully -disappointed, and I admit it.to
you with sorrow at my heart. .The Northern men
fight like very devils. There is:, no party in the
Free States against the war, but those who ,agree
with me. Slavery itself has been made odious" in
the Free, and profitless in tho-Slave States, and I
am at last convinced that the day of its doom has
arrived. ‘SIiJIIWiII contend to the end, and you
may rely upon itfShat whoever may doßert tho
Confederate will.
E. L. L. TO A FRIEND IN BALTIMORE.
EiCHMOND, -,1862.
- A beautiful pass we havyall come to l Here I am.,
a Maryland man, fighting against my own State,
against my Own consoienoe, and against the Fede
ral Goveruinenfcl I was against, my own conscience,
because in-alt that' I have blustered and threat
ened L never believed one; word. I had an idea
that we could terrify the Northern people into sub
mission, and I. bad a notion, too, that my own
Slate woiild come with me" up to a oertain point.
I hoveibeen deceived in everything. Maryland
m en are fighting for the TJuion, and they fight well.
One thing I am now .well advised of, and thai-is,
that the institution of slavery has perished. Al
ready we have virtually lost all-the counties that
border upon the city of Washington, so far as slave
ry is concerned. X see this whenever I;obtain'a
glance at the Baltimore Sim and the Mary land
■^Vti vs and lam not astouished at it, for I
give you my word' and honor, if I could be restored
to iny old position in my State, : I would out my
bandbtfiire venturing into the struggleiiu
wbieb i have taken 4 part. I may never see you
again, or; if I do, it will be in the relation of a dis*
franchised atd. d eserted roan—one who has. been
h d into a ssd.inisinkc, and who, while deeply re
gretting it,- has hot been able to secure tho forgive
neßS of the people he has betrayed.;
: , Mississippi.
EICHMOND,, —-TT .
RICHMOSI), ———, 1882.
JAMES. SI. SIASON TO A FRIEND IN PHILADELPUIA.
All imy letters from the United States convince ,
me that ‘the cause ot the Confederacy is gone. I
have been insulted, snubbed, and laughed at. I
asj-ure ly ou that all the stiffness and arrogance in my
nature.bas been iaken out, and i would give auy
tbiDg. io be permitted to resume my place in the
: Senate, and to act my. old part. You koow how
unpopular; I have always been in Philadelphia.
Not, njaiiy years ago, while dining at a'geutlemaa ? s
house in your city, I took occasion to state that the
time would come when I would regard the North
ernpqo'ple as'alien enemies, and that even then I
believed hiyfelf to be in a foreign country. I had
'acquired Such* a-contempt for the Norths and for
ibe people of the North, that when I uttered this
-sentjm'ent I thoughtTi-mlght be realized. In the
Senate'-1. looked‘upon the. Senators of the free
Staus 'as roy inferiors, and treated them &b such.
I rejoiced in tho outrage’perpetrated upon Sumner.
1 glonrd over tbedeath of Broderick ; but now, at
this - distance .from home, however the English
aristocracy may flatter me, ■ I am convinced that
our cause is hopeless; that the North will triumph;
tbar the South will be subdued and that slavery
will; be extinguished. I am. now an old man, far
descended id the vale of years, and these words :
may be'received, iu some sort, as death-bed con
fessions.’ The English aristocracy hate the free
Staiee with anintepse hatred, and ,I cordially con
cur witb thtm; but the wonderful uprising of the
people of these States has satisfied me that the
English can no more lay their hands upon these
people than they can put this hand into the fire of
the =yoleano. I regret to tell you that Mr. Slidell
is heart-broken. He assumes a gay ety that he does
not/feel. Every krfc.of excitement is resorted to
by him, and yet his very dreams are troubled with
the idea that he may be apprehended at any mo
ment as a convict and a criminal. I shall never
return to the United States. My property at Ger
‘ maniown is, of course, forever gone, and Mr. Chew,
roy cchnection, who has.persecuted ine so bitterly,
will now coma'into complete possession. ■
TEE REVEREND PROPKSSOR LONGSTREET TO A
...FRIEND IN PHILADELPHIA.
EICHMOND, *.
I write you, as usual, by the underground rail
road, on a Sabbath day, under the infiuenoe of bad
rumj . imbibed on the idea that our doom is near.
Ihe Goßpel we use is not received from heaven, but
from'- another and a hotter place. I have ceased to
preach it. I have thrown off the robes of the
priest for those of a soldier. One of the first to pre
cipitate the EebellioD, ! shall, of course, be one of
the last.to leave it. The difficulty X have with my
is that many of them think a miniscer of
the Gospel should be true to his word, honor his
reJigibny and obey his God. Having been a clergy
man mjself, aid enlisted, as I am, in a: oahse
that I suppose to be right, I oaunot persuade these
men to concur with ine. They fight with despera
tion, because they know this is their last chance.
My wonder ia that you aro permitted to live iaxhe
good city of Philadelphia. *
GEORGE If. SANDERS' TO A FRIEND IN NEW YORK.
“ M '■ Richmond, .
This is by-iillHodd«.the worst speculation I ever
. embarked in. ' set of derils I have
ever met are to be f&nd hereabouts. There is ho
money in the treasury; no jobs, no enterprise, and
•„Eo t .hope. I left New York on a furlough,
trusting^btttthe Lincolhitos would give ;up- to* us
the Southern v States, qr else that I should be enabled
to be the grand mediator between the two sections ;
but I ain now a sort of vagrant,- and having been a
. lobby agent in Washington, JL am suspectad>by,
Havis, despised by,Tobmbs r and even sho wrd the cold
; shculder by Benjamin. Ah ! if I could get back
1 to New York, or be permitted to go to Washington, ;
; how miich better off J should be than I am here !
GEN. LEE TO A FRIEND IK PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond,— .
' I confess to you, my dear friend, that-if I had
taken Jour advice I would never have entered
into this unfortunate campaign against the Union.
I was educated by the General Government; made
>a favorite bj’ many Administrations, and courted
’•by all the statesmen of my day. I never believed
for a moment, when I was seduced by the fatal
heresy of State rights, that the issue would result
in war; for, if I bad, I can assure you that my
sword would never have been drawn against my
country ; but, having entered into this fight, I "atm
compelled to do my best. lam no politician, but
believe me when I fell you that the Northern sol
diers fight much better than I supposed they would.
They endure privation with heroic fortitude, - and
they show, from'first to last, that they are proud of
that country which I have unhappily deserted.
LETTER FROM THURLOW WEED.
His Reply to the New York Common-Council
What He Observed in Europe— The Benefits
Derived from Americans Visiting Europe—
The Feeling of- the Public in- England, and
France about our domestic Troubles, &c.
The Joint Committee of the Common Council to tender
thethanksoftho people of the ; city to Thurlow Weed,
for his labors ler thoUniou cause in Europe, have just
received the fallowing reply to the complimentary reso
lutions authorizing these .courtesies, which were passed
over the veto of the Mayor:
Gentlemen :: I receive, with' a grateful sense of the
honor they confer, the very flattering resolutions adopted
by. the Common Council of your commercial metropolis,
X accept them frankly; and proudly, as emanations rather
ot i our own generous constructions tbau as nitrite!’ by
any service it may have been in my power to render our
country. ’,/ ‘'
'lf, during a temporary residence in Europe,:lhavo
betn, enabled, in.feome-degree, to .relieve the ,complica
tions in which our affairs were involved; to-do something
toward vindicating our Government from unjust asper
sions ; or to aid in turning back tke'tide of popular seuti
toent setting so strongly against bur cause, It .wee owing,
to the prempt and generous confidence reposed.in me by
our. distinguished representatives in England and France..
In hearing testimi. ny, as is both a duty and a pleasure,
:'to the ability and ficeiity of Mr. Adams and Mr, Dayton,
T'cannot lorbeir to add that, rising above considerations
[which might have disturbed minister* leastruly devoted
to iheir-.couutryjjhey nob only, aeoepted unofficial co
operation, but disembarrassed my colleakueß and myself,
bychterfullyiaclliiatiug our effoits. It is a pleasure,
also, to add that, on several occasions and in essential
ways, Lwas- officially aided by Mr. Sanford, our inde
fatigable ministerto Belgium; Nor could the Govern-
XDent, in a season of- trial aoddifficulty, have made hap.
pier selections rfi consuls in Paris andJUondon, Messrs.
Bigelow and. Morie are dkscbargingtbeir responsible?,
duties ib a manner worthy of all.praiße. ! \
V Our Government was by no means toe prompt in in
viting some of its citizens to .visit Europe. - It is to be
regretted that two or three eminent, gentlemen to whom
it is understood that invitation extended were unable to
accept it, for the field was large and the laborers few... In.
the designation of Archbishop Hughes and Bishop Mc-
Jlvafcey however, the Government was peculiarly fortu
hate. The services of those eminent and-enlightened di»
vices and devoted Union-men-toe former in Baris, and
the latter all over England—were seasonable and effeci
tlve. Their.exalted positions, their-high'character, and
their fervid zeal gave weight and authority to their stale-,
ments and opinions. •- - ;
. t ScceeßioD, while undermining for ultimate rebellion,
was thoughtful of the importance of the favor of Europe./
The South, With its’ king-cherished- purpose,' worked as'
diligently abroad aa at home.; The North, unconscious
oftbo great crime moditated, slept Active emissaries of
Secession, sided too often by/sympathizing ministers.and
consuls, settled the public mind on the omen side of the
Atlantic ageicst as. Public opinion was formed: against
' the" Union before our sido of the question waa presented
or beam By turning truth end fo. end, astl reading
history backwards, we were held by Europeans as tho
aggressors!. The last tbree months Of
Administration were almost ns injurious abroad aa at
hcane, for there, as hero, loyal men only occupied the
plactß of disloyal cabinet and foreign ministers too late to.
&in rebellion in the bud;
' Unfortunately, there were causes, as well as protexts,
for the, lack of sympathy which we encountered in
Europe. The Governments of the old world remember
tbsty from the nature of our institutions, our own sym
; patbies have generally run with those who, struggled to,
overthrow monarchies, and that we have shown alacrity
in recognizing the independence of such as struggled
successfully. With the nations most intimately connect- ;
edwith us, the “Morrill. Tariff” was. regarded with
areat disfavor. In England it was believed that we not
only cherished unfriendly feeling toward that country,
but that we desired a disruption.of friendly relations.
The emissaries of rebellion seised upon these, causes and
pretexts to turn the current of feeling in their favor. It
was, : roo, plausibly urged that the difference tin climate,:
soil, habits, and want of congeniality 51 .between the
North and South, constituted such radical discordance
that,our Union bad ; become an impossibility.
there fallacies were-so successfully preasea that Mr.
Gladstone, in a recent speech at Manchester, stated that
the Union was tout a copartnership, dissoluble whenever
pagtion or caprice prompted, in any of the parties, a de
sire to withdraw. That eminent for a
memout, we adopt bis theory—overlooked or ignored the
ctrcmußtance that our Secession copartners, in retiring,
broke open the -safe and stole' valuable securities, the .
'common property of the firm: or, in other words, that,
in separating they seized the fortifications, the arms, the
custom boußfSf the post offices, and the public moneyß—
acta of treason in a public, or of robbery in; a private
sense : which would, perpetrated in England, have con
signed them to the Tower or the Penitentiary.
\ihile England, France, Belgium, and Germany begin
to experience serious inconvenience and .embarrassment
frem their short supply of.cottou, Ido hot apprehend,
immediatelrj that these'Governments will intervene,
though with the two former the subject has been con
sidered. It is say that France iseven’more
impatient than England; not, however, from unfriendll
nees, but because the Emperor assume s ?, in the ab«enco
of employment, to supply his people with food. But we
nave nothing to fear from Europe, if we are succeaeful in
the prosecution of the war. Fort Doneison, Nashville,
Wlncbestf-r, New Orleans, and Memphis aro ourstrong
est arguments against .intervention, with Governments
that determine;all questions by military measurement.
There are, however, but two well*founded reasons for
apprehending future embroilment with England. Bor
c*n I doubt the. propriety of dwelling .briefly but earn
esily upon a danger fraught with consequence® ao Fatal to
Ibo wellHTk of Iwth'nationa. Tho Trent affair, though
happily, because.rightfully, settled, has left an arrow
with poisoned barb Josteilog in our flesh and irritating
eur nerves. The impression that England, wilUng to
take us at disadvantage, availed herself of the erring
judgment .or .impulbive zoal of a naval commander to,
w age war upon us, has obtained throughout the country.
.That Eogland expected war and: intended war, making,
with unparalleled alacrity and in gigantic proportions,
preparations for war, is admitted th be*tMjQ, But with
opportunities favorable to a correct uederstabding of the
views of the English Government, and of^tho/ feelings
that swayed tbo Et.>lkb mind, I am boubduihftrath and
ißirnesfl, to eay that that Government aQd
cVrely believed tb*t we dfsired a tuptare with'them;
that we sought occasions to taunt and aonb them; and,
egregiously unfounded as the supposition'was, that tbo
Parent Secretary of Stattf was the representative'of this
hostile sentiment,
In justification of ttese impressions, it was said that,
by «builjiog,” we obtained advantages in the settle-:
meut of the Norlheastom and Vancouver .Boundary
questions; that wo abruptly dismissed their minister,
Mr. Grampton, and their consul, Mr. Barclay; that our
sympathies; in their war with Russia, were with their
enenjy ; ; that we had often threatened to wrest Canada
fries them; and, finally, that Secretary'Seward had
!avowed hostile-intentions toward England..
: Some of these giouuds of complaint were, as we know,
well taken; add all were believed to be so.:
We all felt that, the recognition of the Southern Confe
deracy as a belligerent, by England and France, was an
bver-hasty and ungracious act. But husubmitting the
propoMtion to the French' Emperor, the English crown
lawyers enforced it by arguments which, from that
staiid-poiDt, were forcible. Both Govornments supposed
that the insurgent States had or could fit out vessels of
war, and wished to relieve themselvts from the rcepoosi
biiity of treating such vessels as pirates. In this they
errec, for, without the impunity thus extonded to them,
wot even the^Nashville or Sumpter would ever have von
turtdtofea! ■ ’
But, notwithstanding these adverse influences, and the
exisiencf, in certain high quarters, of-views hot friendly
to tbo success of our fornrof Government; the Union has
many ardent, well-wishingfrfinds in England, andean
have many more if tve act justly ourselves, and labor to
correct grosely. erroneous impressions. The paths of
peace are the CDly patbs ofploasautnesd for England and
America. In view of the dangers,which I aohot exag- :
geiaw—'dangers growing out ohnmtual misapprehension
of tacb'other’s real sentiments—it behooves the Govern
ment, tbe press, and the people of both countries, by en
lightened coumels, large toleration, and wise forbearance,
to soothe rather than stimulate existing irritations. Nor,
in forming our estimate of the degree and value of Eng
lish srmpatby during our domestic trouble?, is the fact
that bur Queen and Bouse of (Jontmoas modified harsh
despatches and 1 resisted unfriendly ; legislation, without
significance..
*i o have been deemed worthy by the Boards of A?der;
toeu anti Couiicilms-ti of the city of New York of the
hieh municipal honors which their resolutions confer, is
a dittinctiou of which any man would be proud. Tome,,
if is moire »* precious than rubies or fine gold.’ 1 In agaiu
tbankiiig you for.this undebervt-d honor-1 beg to assure
you that, wbihtl may be unable to justify ibia partiality,
I shall at least do nothing that will induce the Common:
Cbmcil to regret its action.. . .: f
Born upon the banks of the Hudson river, my advent
in tbe city,of New Yoik, in the year .3807, was in the
capacity of cabin-boy to the sloop Jefferson, Captain
Jacobus Bdgardus, of Catskili; aud m* first entrance to
the city, from Coentffe slip up Broad street, with the
trunk of s pastengerou my shoulder, is a woll-remeni
. bered incident. Subsequently, iu ISI6, 1817, and 1818,
I wrought tbere: as a journeyman; printer. Having,
thritlore, obtained as early iouiboid in our great inetro
.polifi, and wimeestd irs wonderful growth, its unparallel
ed prosperity, and its unfolding material and intellectual
glories, during a period which has augmented its popu
lation from less tbau oue hundred thousand to more than
a million, you will pardon the weakness which confesses
its pride in being invested with the freedom of a oily de--
stined to become what London is—a cautre and depository
of the wealth, power, acd wisdom of tbe world.
London.
In declining the hospitalities which your resolutions
contemplate and.your committee tender—though your
own generous sympathies nefid no prompting—permit me
to suggest that the city’s good cheer be reserved for and
dispensed among the survivors of the gallant men who.
uphold the cause of the Hnioa in sanguinary battle*,
with a •steadiness and heroism which entitle them to oar
affection and gratitude.
Respectfully and truly your obedient servaut,
THO BLOW WEED.
To Aldermen Farley, Chipp, Smith, Mitchell, and Alien,
and Oounciimen Orton, Jones, 'Keech, Stephenson,.
! and Bogan, Committee oh National Affairs.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CHAMPION.
By the arrival of the Champion, at New Yorb, on
MoLday, from Aspinwall, we ere placed m possession of
the following interesting details of South American news * ;
SETTLEMENT OP THE DIFFICULTIES WITH. BERU.
The Governments of Peiu and Ecuador have finally
agrt-td to refer to the Bzitish Government, as arbitrator,
all difficultiis pendieg between them.: .A special commis
sioner was expected from Peru for that purpose. .. -
Money is getting fo' scarce in Guayaquil that the mer
chants have petitioned the Government to. prevent tbe
exportation of tbe silver dollar (febie, worth eighty cents),
the only circulating coin of the country. The Government
has issued a decree prohibiting the exportation of said,
coin during the. commercial crisis that now hangs over
the country. ;
General Antonio Ellsaide y liftmar died at Guayaquil
on the 24tb ot May. Be was one of the old geneialsof.
.Jhe independence ot South America.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT—-LOAN,. TENDERED- THE.
Generalßan Boman bad-been elected President of Pe
rn. His election had been received by all good citizens
as a presage ot luture tranquility and general prosperity
in that country. . ■ ’
Two egaiis had arrived at Lima. to tender to the Be
xuvian Government a loan of the amount that. Mr. Bo
dulfo had opened a negotiation for ih-Loudon, The
agents are Mr._Walkie, of the house of Thomas & Ber-
Bbidj and MT.TLatkin, of Hamburg. General. Oaßtirta
gave these gentlemen a very kina reception, but informed
tbem.that he could not entertain their propositions until
be heaid from bis commissioner, Mr. Bodulfo,. at Lon
don. ■■
PRESIDENT 1 - ELECTED—DISCOVERY OE- BECH GOLD
[g Tbe latest dates are from La Faz to the 80th of May.
General Acha bad received a majority of votes for Pre
sident of that republic. Tbemajority of General Acba
was 6,634... The vote in toe * hole republic was as fol
lows: total number of votes, 12,*266 ; for General. Acha,
8,945; for Gtneral Perez; 3,311
The Government bad w mmissioned Boa Tristan Boca
to make explorations fora road from Suita Cruz to Pa
raguay, and to select suitable locations for forts on said
roao. •.
The Veiled States minister, Mr. Carter, had presented
a project to eetablito a colony on the borders of tbe Ma
dera. : This very important enterprise would be submit
ted to Uongresß at th* next session.
The difficulties between Peru and Bolivia would be
amicably settled. - . .
. The Prefect of Beui had communicated to the Govern
ment that very rioh gold mines hud been discovered at
the celebrated mountain Polla or San Bimon. These
mines werß attracting great attention, and are said to
be exceedingly rioh. The Congress at the ensuing ses
sion; at toe euggeaion of the President, will, it U stated,
adopt measures to develop tbe resources of these mines
and to encourage the emigration of from, abroad.
Congress convened at Santiago de Chile on the Ist
iust., and the President delivered bis message, which was
well received bF that body.
The President, in referring to-Mexican affairs, says:
tt The extraordinary announcement that the establish—
merit ed a monarchy in Mexico, under a European
prince, who should assume the title of King of the Mexi
cans, has given rise In Chile, as in every other part of*
America, to an intense excitement, manifested in various
acts and ways. It seems incrodiole that the Queens of
Spain and England, :or the Emperor of the French,'
whose power is proclaimed on the ground of popular
suffrage, should seriously contemplate such a scheme.”
’ He again say »: *» I have thought fit to sand to Mexico
a diplomatic agent, to express my desire of seeing a final,
termination of the pending difficulties,.and' to tender my
gcod offices to tbe President ot that Bepublic.”
In regard to the new Cabinet there bad not been any
appointments made; But it was stated that the-following
.gentlemen had been recommended
Don Manuel Antonio Tocomal to take charge of .the
portfolio of the Interior and the head of. the fetate De
partment ; Don Miguel M. Gimmes and Don Alvaro-Co
rarrubias for porlfolio of Justice General Maturaoa.
and Colonel Sebso ior War and Navy, and Don Francis
de B. Solar fot tbe Treasury Department.v .
The Goverr.ment has also in contemplation the creation,
of a new Department for Pnblic Works.
It is rmnt-red that tbe Bev. Don Jose Ignacio Victor
Eizsgulrre is soon to visit to® South Amencan republiCß
in the capacity of Nuncio-from bis Holiness PioIX.
Albany, July 1,1862.
settlement of the Anglo-French, question-
Concrete passed toe law, on the 10th of April, autho
liaing the Prerident to settle toe Anglo-French question,
by the payment of four-millions of dollars, and five per
cent, yearly interest on the Anglo-French claims.
Preparations for tho moetmg of a general Congress of
these provinces, to take place at Buenos on the
24th ultimo, were progressing,: according to. toe last ad-:
vices, and everything would be roady to give eclat lo the:
inaugural ceremonies on that occasima'.
Colonels Bands and - Bivas, cotrnmnders of the troops
of Bucdos Ayres, would net respect toe agreement made
between General'Penallsa and tlje Governor of San Louis.
They bad attacked General FenaUs&’s forces, and had .
killed thirty of his men, and were trying to his.
xoaching the province of La Bioja, where they ftar lie
would make a firm,stand and protract toe war or strife.
LATES—ABBIVAL OF THE STEAMEB FEBU.
CBILI PROPOSES TO ARBITRATE, BETWEEN PRANCE.
; AND MEXICO.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s royal mail
steamship Peru also arrived at New York onMonday.
The dates by the Peru are as follows: Yalparaiso, June
2; C<?Q,uimbo, 4th Caldera, sth Arica, Ttbj. Callao,
13th: Payta,sBthj. Guayaquil, 17.tb.
3n addition to her Majesty ’s mails and the passengers,
the Peru brings $3?.S,$/8 in specie for transmission to
bouihampten
Ihe Valparaiso Times, of Jane 2d, contains an in
tert sting account of a celebration which took place in
that city on the lshh of May, *<ini honor of thespleDtlid
and decisive victories obtained by : the United States
aim? over the rebel forcea.” The ship-of-war Of ane
fired a national salute of thirty four guna, and at the;
Same time the United States flag web displayed on the
Aubjy Botel, where ah elegant entertainment was par
t&fecn of by a large number of gentlemen, both Chilian
ardAmerican. of Washington occupled a
prominent place In the dining-ball. A number of gpoechea
were made by the guesls . which were .vociferfoualy ap
plauded, and toasts drank, indicative of the friendly fil
ing of the Chilians toward bur Government.
In concluding its remarks concerning the occasion, the
Times soys: .
« As organs of Chilian opinion we really concur in the
bore of the friends of the, great w-publio. Longmay
live, green and fre?h, the imperishable laurels, gained
by the loyal Americans at Pittiburg Landing, in the
.-•United States, where the backbone of rebellion seems to
have been, finally broken. 1 ’ . .
The Chilian Government has decided on sending .ft
minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to the
republic of Mexico, to ,tender its good offices to the Pre
sident of Mexico, with the view to ft final determination
of the pending,difficulties between that country and the
European Powers.
i Many improvements are in. contemplation in the pro
vince of Aracco, in order to bringjhe natives to a civil
rad life, and to facilitate the navigation of rivers, and
the establishment of new settlements, in order to extend
commerce and industry.
Panama, June 58—By way of Ecuador news has been
received from Paeto, the stronghold of Arboleda, to the
«ifect that be (Arboleda) had succeeded in augmenting
his tarces to 12,GC0 meD, and had. crossed the Cordilleras
to the Atlantic side, where he expected to dcfcmt.Mos-
Quera,'but beyond this one-sided report there is nothing
Irorn the interior. • *
The,Governments of Ecuador and Porn have agreed to
’leave the settlement cf their difficulties, to Great Britain.
. The United States ship Saranac the . British ship
Termagant still remain in the Bay. of Pwwsuft, .
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
ECUADOR.
GOTERNMENT.
BOLIYIA.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS—THE NEW- CABINET.
UEAGUAY.
AKGEHTIEE PBOVIKCES.
PANAMA.
TWO CENTS.
FROM FORTRESS MOHROE.
Safety of the Sick and Wounded'at Sa.
vage’s Station,
Fortress- Monroe, July 0 -—The officer who wm in
charge at the time informs me that all our sick and
wounded at Savage’s Station were removed, previous to
the rebels advancing on that piace, and were safely
plscod in different hospitals, with others who were re
moved from the York river. V ..
A flag of truce was sent up the York river from
Fortress Monroe this-morning, at 11 o’clock. McClellan
bes advanced up the river about seven miles since the
4th. "We have heard of no fighting .within the last two,
days.
The gunboat taken from the rebels, three days ago,':
was the Teazer. Another small gunboat was sunk the
Borne day, belonging to the rebels. They had ventured
down the river to within about twelve miles of Harrison’s
Landing, and encountered some of. onr gunboats.
. The Knickerbocker, with about five hundred sick
jmd wounded, leaves here,-this evening,, for 'Washing
ton, D C.
List of Sick and Wounded on' the
“Knickerbocker”'
Win* Johnson, K, 27th New York, hand;
Wm.'Morgan, E, 40th Now York, hand.
Beni- Bruce, K, 74th N«w York, debility,
Michael Hanigan, D, 93d New York, rheumatism
John Burns, I), 93d New York, rheumatism.
Wm. A. Jobneoth'G, 20tb Massachusetts, thigh.
Ohtss. W. Haskell, o,lst Minnesota. hand.
John G. Lawrence, F,3lat Permpylvania* aoreeyes.-
'Henry Btgis, B, 103 d Pennsylvania, debility.
Chas. C.-Bull, A, 64tii New York, diarrhoea.';
H. P. Hatch,muhioitm, 20thMsBgaohii3etcs, diarrhoea*
Job. B Simonson, G, B<h New York, rheumatism,-
David'Welch, G,-sth Cavalry, discharged.
Williem Sipbel, I.lolst Now York, debility.
Wiliiam Grimes, C, sth New Yerk, debility.
John Cannedy, 6, 71st New York, lame in back.
James 0. Cain, D, 2d Poona.,.dislocated shoulder. -
Francis J. Sbaler, G. 14th New-Tork* arm. ; r
Wm. A.: Burnt den, M,-72d Penna, drummer, debility?
Franciß Baxter, 1, 69th Pennsylvania, debility.
Washington Steele, H, 23d Pennsylvania, debility.
G. W. Henabttw, B ,103 d Pennsylvania, rheumatism.--
Sergt Wm.N. : Boor, U, 103 d Pennsylvania, fever.
James Kelley, 0, 25(h New York, hip.
S. Y. B. Bj'g!ow, G, 96*h New York, rheumatism;
William McElFriah, C,103d Pennßylvania,-fever,
William Ginkel, H, 103r> Penrsylvauia/rheuraatiam.
0. K, Chamberlain, G,lolet Pennadutermittehtfeveri
Barry Sbtple, G, 101st Penna., intermittent fever, ;
Jamesßaycs, K, 33d New York,-fractured leg.*
James O. Seaman, C, 62d Ohio, fever. .
Nelson Peterson, G 64th New York, kidney diae&Bd.
J. M. Flemming, E, 52d Penmyivanift, rheumatism.^
; Geoige W. Beth. F, 103 d Pennsylvania, rheumatism.
Corporal Wm. Leach, C, 103 d Pennsylvania, fever;
John Wilson, E, 103 d Pennsylvania, fever..
Alex. Lauber, 1), 95th Pennsylvania, scalded foot.
Richard Reed, D, 73d New York, internal injury.
Sergt. W. Binkley D. 73d'N. Y-, bleeding at lungs,
John Maxfitld, B, 72(l Pennsylvania, rheumatism.
John McFariin, K, 96th._New York, debility.
. J. B. Wood* I, 64>h York, lever;
Alex. C. Bood, I, 37th New York, fever and ague.
Alex. V. Lany, I* 36th New York, diarrhoea.
Tbaddeua Duel, E, 64th Now York, fever.
Daniel McKeover, K, 36th New York, kneo. .
Levi Young, E, 64th New York, debility.
Wm, Abemethey, D, 11th Massachusetts, fever,
Thomas P. Connell, E, 7th Virginia,knee.
Howard M. Bandlett, hospital steward, 04th New
York, dysentery.
Capt H. L, Jones, B, 64th New York, rheumatism.-
B- F. Lincoln, Hi 64th New York, debility.
Geo Ira, C, 31st New York, both legs. .
Wesley WcCaflVrty, 100th New York, fever.
M. M.cßlphatrick, X, 103 d Peuoa,, debility.
Rufus Washbume, Jr. s A, 64th New York, diarrhoea.
Patrick Moran, H, 14th New York, diarrhoea.
Jacob Farr, K, 3d Vermont, fever. , ;
Hartwell l*. Collins, G, 3d Vermont, fever.
Edgar R. Yickery,l, 49th Now York, weak eyes. /
John Wion, B, 103 d Pennsylvania, rheumatism.*’
Sylveßttr Putnam, E, &2d Penna, kidney complaint. .
John B. Shaffer, D, 105th Pennsylvania, debility.
George Winters, F, 961 h New York, debility.
Thomas Turner, F, 61st New York, rheumatism.
Bilty Salmon, I> 14th New York, in hand.
Charles B. Walls, H, 61st New York, debility. • ,
Jumts Shay, K, 15th Massachusetts,-fever, typhus.
Henry Boesch, E,42d New York, leg.
Frank McCambridgo, D, 16th Massachusetts, fever.
Richard Robinson, B, 53d Penna , rheumatism.-
Henry J. Taylor, Battery H, IstN. Y. Art., dysentery.
B. Ingraham, E, 11th Massachusetts, leveri
Geo. K. Gale, artificer, G, Ist N. Y., Art., diarrhoea.
Pbilo Beard, D, 11th Maine, fever.
J; W. Cross, 1,15 th Pennsylvania, typhoid fever?
Geo. J. Rock. G, 101st Pennsylvania, rheumatism;
Sergeant Geo. Wit-ber,lst N. Y Artillery, debility.
P. G. Corbin, band.42d New York, debility,
Bernhard Weber, D, Ist New-York* Artillery, fever.
John Gortrick, A, 4tb Michigan, leg.
Laurence McGoman. B> 2d Excelsior, N. Y.*, foot.
Wm. W. Everett, F, 83d Pennsylvania, shoulder. _
Jamea Quihlan,A,lJih Massachusetts, leg.
. John E Hawk, D, 62d Pennsylvania, leg. . \
Louis Lunderberger, band, 23d Pennsylvania, cramp.
From. Halt, I, 67th Ohio, leg, serious.
Samuel Smith, D, 103 d Pennsylvania, diarrhoea-.
Ooip. Charles Arnolds, !, 8«h New York, convulsions.
Valentine Long, B,let New York, atm.
Owen Lilk* B, 61st New York, lost au arm.
" John Lietcb, band, 9th Massachusetts, head. ;
. Dennie Mas nord, died of heart dls^ie.
John Lambert, F, 57th New. York, hand and foot, .
Corporal B. P. McSheen, D, 74th New York, contusion
of back.' '' • ■" - • ;i " -■
Coi poral Wm. Gall. I, 31st New York, fever.
BeDj. Bruce, K* 74th New York, contusion of back,
Wm. Slick, G,Tolse Pennsylvania, phthisis;
feergeaxu Joseph Tom,-EL, 103 d Pennsylvania, fever.
Corporal Eben Shepherd, K, 49th New York, debility.
John Lang, E, 49th New York, face and hand.
John Bobbins E, 34th New York, hand and arm.
Corporal Win. Busbley. E, 103 d Pennsylvania, fever,
Tbos. Byers, E, 103 d Pennsylvania, fever.
James E. Itol&ton. E, 103 d Pennsylvania, debility.
Francis McNay, X, 69ch New York, hand and arm.
Andrew Donnovan* K> 73d New York, fever.
Michael Gleason K, 73d New York, iheumatism.
Charles Cassady, K, 73d New York, hand and arm,
Andrew Polardy, H, Bth New York, intermittent fever.
Wm Sullivan, B. 9th Massachusetts, lost an arm,
Serg. Wm. H. Winne, B, 32d New York, fever* *
.. Corp. Timothy O’Reilly, G, Ist New York, scurvy.
' Surrey G. Beamier, K, 96sh New York, debility.
Martin 3. Gert,lst Berdan’s Sharpshooters, arm.
Patrick Heron, H, 9th Maas.* guu- shot in foot.'
John Be-ntonv G.,Blßfc Pa., gau*Bhot inb»ud. • ’
Corp. Wm A. Johnson, a* aotn jffass., thigh.
Michael Borton, I), 37th N. Y., guo* shot !q hand.
James T. Gaskill. C.6lst N. Y., gun-shot, baud.
Wm. Currey, A. 44th N. Y , gun.shot in arm.
Wm. Johnson, £, 27th N. Y , gun-shot in hand.
Charles Hamberger, D, Ist Pa Reserves, leg.
Jervis Bell, 2d corp., I, 74th New York* groin.
Michael Minebau, 0, 9th MBasachusettfl, in thigh.:
Lieut. Condon A. Alvoid, B, 11th Maine, rheuma
tism.
Capt. H 0. Beatty, I, 3d Penna. R. Y., leg.
W. Lyle, B,93d.New York, rheumatism.
John Ryley, 1, lQOtb New York. hand. :
Michael Plunkett, D. 691 h New York, arm.
James ColHns, K, 25th New York, hand.
Geo*ge G. Bruil, G, 64th New York, typhus fever.
Aaron Y. Hanson, H* sth New Hampshire, foot.
Thomas Walker, 1.64 th New York, rheumatism.
Abraham Lacy, 0, 64ih New Yorkifever;
Clias. B. Lagher, B, Ist Michigan, hand.
Capt. Wm.l l unton, Hi ißt New York Vol., aide.
Sergt. Joieph Oharlesmutb, C, 64th New York, rhen
matlEin. /
Wm. B. Worthington, B, 104th Ponna., fover:
gergt, J. E. Bobinaon, 0, 64th New York, scrotal
hernia. •
Alonzo Lonercull, E, 64th N. Y., scrotalhernia.
Don C. Thatcher, M, clerk, I2th N. Y., gunshot in arm.
- C- H. White, drummer, K, 3d Maine* scrotal hernia.
Richard Barrett, G, 16th Mass., scrotal hernia*
John McMasters, A, 66th Pa., gunshot in arm.
Sylvester Burnheamer, B, 49th Pa , contusion of back
by Limber.
Bernard Dany, B, 6th XT. S. Infantry, gunshot in thigh*.
Jeese B. Williams, A, 20th Indiana, sick.
Wm. H. Gary. E, Bth New Jersey, rick. .
Wm.Bayne,.K,6thNewJersey, sick.
John H. Brennan,.K, 13ih New York, sick.
Corporal Thomas Gray, I,lst Long Island, sick.
Yalcntine Barack, C, 7tb New York, sick.
Henry Scbinglo, H, 7th New York, wounded*
Corp. Fr&dk. Harknescht, H, 7th N. Y.,:wounded.
Gottleib Forstbaur, A, TtfcNew York, wounded.'
Corp. Wm-BcnsonvD, York, wounded.
Sergt. Jacob Borl&cber, A, 7th New York, wounded.-.
George Stiles, G, 6th New Jersey,'sick..
Malachi Simmejman, G, Gth New Jersey, sick.
Anthony McKieman, G, SCb. New Jersey, Bick.
: Charles 0. Bide, G,l3th New York, sick.
Sergt. Wm. H. Drehmer* G, 33th New York, sick.-
Nathan Wright, B, 13th New York, sick. ,
Jas. H. Price, drummer, H; Sth'New Jersey, sic];.
Willet L. Hyatt, F, 81st New York, sick.. .
Sergt Henry. E. Cohen, H,.slat New York, wounded..
Hyson McEvoy, K, 67ihNew York, sick.
Adam Morseman, D,.67th New York. sick.
Jacob Collins, K»2&th New York, side,:
James K cOarry, drummer, E, Ist East Boston, sick..
Sergt. George Soles, A, 13tb New York, wounded;
Chas. O. Bell,N* 13th New York, wounded.
John Jimmerson. A, 56th New York; sick. -
Jonathan Thompson, D, 56th New York, sick.
Samuel H. Hutchins, H,.34th New York, wounded..
JamcsLooney, E, 88th New York, wounded.
Ed. Williams, M, 3d Artillery, .wounded. -
John Van Leever, E,.l 7ih New Yoik, sick. ,
Henry Gaylord, 8,,1t35t Pennsylvauia, sick,
; Nathan J. Holcomb, K, 93d New York, sick.
Corp. Charleß Bayes, E, 9th Massachusetts, wouudocl,
Corp. Patrick Hazen, 3d Regular Artillery, wounded.
Corp. John W. Harit,.K, 2d Rhode Island, wounded..
Corp. Wm. H. Pierce, G, 9.3d;*ew York, sick..
George Hart, K, Sfith Pennsylvania, sick.
Bobert Jay bo, O, 96 th New York, sick.
Ed Lovely, C, 25th New York, wounded*
Geo. A. Coles, G. 25th New York, wounded.
William H. Tighe, K,.BBth New York, sick. ;
Francis Hagar, B, l&lst Pennsylvania, sick.
Jonathan Beily, drummer, A, 32d New York,.sick,.
Dankl L. Titus, A, 103 d PennsylTauia, sick. .
Corporal Jacob F, 103 d Pennsylvania,.sick..
■' Harry Bill, color bearer, F, 81st New York, sick.
Micbael Karrlttß, G, 42dNewvYork, sick.
John Barrett, A, 6th Fenusylvauia, sick.
John Timons,. G, 16th New Yorki sick.
William Y. Wood, F, Ist Michigan, wounded.
lasac Gorornia, J, 16th New York, : wounded. ;
Jotn T. Mecben, O, Ssth sick.
Hsnry Wills, G, Ist H. S. Chasaeursi sick. .
John Tobin, I,loth Massachusetts, wounded.,
fieigeant John fakateß, G, Ist ,Massachusetts, sick.; , .
Bobertßard, New York,-wounded.
Seigeant William Bain,J, 93d New York, sick.;
Chester Temple, I, 34th New .York, wounded. , : -
Corporal Levi N. Dunlap, C, 14th Indiana, wounded.
Jonathan J. Mulfcrd, orderly sergzantj.B, 71st Penn
sj Ivan ja, sick. ; .
Wm. H. Jones, E, 671 h, New York, 'wounded..
David C. Lobb, Pennsylvania,.sick.
YinceDt Kochanonski, lieut* cokrael, 31efcN. Y., sick.
Laurence Sheridan, orderly sergeant, K, 61st N. Y.,
sick. - -- ■' . ■■
H. M. Brewster,Veergeant major, 57th New York,
Fronklin StorkweU, drummer, F, 4th Vermont, sick.
2hoznasMawd, captain, A, 56th New York. sick. .
John O* Gii ardj auariermaater, 56th New'York, siok*
Albert A. Ford, 1. 561 h New York, sick.
leaac M, Rainy, C, 105tb pennsylvanis, sick.
Thomas Bartlett; 157th New’York, sick.V
Wm. J.Beid, C, 93d New York, siok*
Bd. B. Cochrane, sergeant, B, 93d New York, Biok*
ErastusHilmaD.F,loth Massachusetts, sioft.
John Cox-B-oih Vermont, sick.
Edward Evans, major, 93d Now York, stofc
Jas. A; Morris, B» Ist New York Artillery, sick.
Edw. Croisant, H, Ist New York Artillery,* sick.
Jerome T. Howard, H, Ist New York Artillery, sick.
PeterHoy, ; K,lothNew York, sick; ;
Tboa. SuliivaD, F, loth New York, sick,
William Jones, K, 10th New York, sick. /
Henry &. Briggs, H, Ist New-York Artillery, stok.
Btmy A. Liik, H, Ist Now York Artillery, sick.
Noiville Jelliphat, D, 98th New sick.
Chester Kinneß, G, 6lat New York, sick.
Cornelius BiDgbam, I,lst New York Artillery, sick.
Join Crotheis. B, 53d Pennsylvania, lick.
Peter Brislan, B, Ist Long Island, stok.
'Sergt. Joseph Unger, F, 20th New Yoik, sick. ..
Altx. JaclsoD, B t 108 d Pennsylvania, sick.
Jag. A. Smith, A, 17th H. 8. Infantry, wounded.
.Amelia Romeo, E, 7th New York, wounded.
Sergt. Samuel DeGatno, 0,102 d Penna., wounded.
Thomas Montgomery, A, 61at New .York, sick. - .
Edward Fiicdritz, F, 20th New York, wounded.
William O. Colmah, D, 20tb Penna., wounded. -
Cornelius Simonson, sergeant, H, Bth New Jersey, sick.
Chas. M. Day, Bergeant E, Bth New Jersey, sick.
Wm. H. Hcinpting. lieut, E, 6th New Jemey, sick.
,Theo. F. Fi->ld, adjutant, 6th New Jersey, sick.
Samuel A. Elder, sergeant, 6th New Jersey, sick.
‘Wto-.J. Merrifield, I, lOOtlvNew York, sick.
;; James O. Cunier, K, 4th Maine, woui>ded.
Henry Docker, lieutenant, E, sth Michigan, sick,
■'Richard E. Mahan, adjutant, ;^2d Michigan, siek, ■
jLuke D. fibhttard, F, 3d iiicblgan, sick,
Daniel B. C'jx, I, 57th Now Yqx^
THE WAR PRESS.
Tn Wa* Pnssfi will be Bent to subscribers by
mail {per annum in advance) at............. ,
Three Copies ** 9*09
IPive « « ** B.o#
Ten « « m 13.0§
Larger Clubs will be charged at the same rote, thus i
20 copies will cost $24; 60 copies will cost $00; and 101
copies $l2O.
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send a#
Ultra Oopy to the getter-up of the dab.
are requested to act as Agents foff
Thb Wax Punas.
VST Advertisements inserted at the usual rate*. #S
lines constitute a sauare.
.-Wm Conlar, 0, 77th New York, sick.
. "Ed. McCormick, G, 7th New. Jersey, sick.
15, "Van Hiper, G, 7th New Jersey, aick.
Pastel M. Snider, E, 7th New Jersey, sick.
B. T, Jr White, G, 29th Massachusetts, sick.
ChasColes,-C, 93d New York, sick,
LuthtT J- Gates, corp. D, 67th New York, sick.
John Henderson,- P, 62d Pennsylvania, wounded.
John B. Duncan, D,B2d Pennsylvania, wounded.
Henry W. JSeasyy lieut. A* 104th Pennsylvania, dick.
Melvin S. Wrilsj capfc P, 56th New York, sick,
P. P. G. Hall, -adgv SBtb Pennsylvania, mck.
Samuel McKeto/n, lieut. G, 69th Poona, wounded.
■' Bbbt-ri A. Livinsstbn, lieutenant, staff, sick.
. Samuel K. Cults, sergeant major, 98d- N. Y., sick.
G. P. Mowry, corporal, -E, 93d New York,- bic*.
Geo. S- Haney, corporal, D, Ist N. J., wounded.
Adam Forney. A, 13th Ibdianai wounded;
. W. M. Baynes, corporal, *A,-7th Maine, wounded.
Jos. .London* C, 3d Pennsylvania, wonudod.
James P. Wickham, C, 54th New York. sick.
Wm. H. Baber, C, 64th New* York-, sick.
Wm H. Houghton, G, Ist Mnsaachtwetts, sick.
Wm. J. Goodman, corporal,-Hj 44th New York,-sick.
Mablon G. Jobnton, F, 7th New*Jersey, sick.
Albert W. Doming, G, 93d New York, sick;
v Henry Spaulding, H, 83d Pennsylvania, wounded.
John B Wbitton, D, let Massachusetts; wounded.
Albeit Ba>ts, 1.3 d Michigan, sick*
Jacob Bishop, G, 6ih Penns* Iranian aiok.
0. B. Patton, lieut 0,105 th Pennsylvania, sick.
Julius B. Litchtield, lieut. B, 4th Maine, sick*
il. il Pick., major 106th Penneylramapsick,-
’ John Hastings, captain A, 105rh Pennsylvania, sick*.
Richard 8. Ban y, captain G, 37 th New York, debility,
John M. Ckoney, captain F, 38th New Yora, fever.
J. Jordan, lieut. colonel 56th New York, etek-.
8. A. lUley, lieut 1,56 th New York, sick.
Wm. L. BramhiUl, lieut. G, 93d New York,-sick*.
Wm. Stitt, lieut. Battery A, Ist PennsylvaEiftArtille
ry, arm and breast.
Attwood Fiizkx, lieutenant, G, Ist Pa. Artillery, snter
miltent fever.
We&tly Warner, captain, H, 57th N. Y., int. fever.
Horace P. Williams, capt., K, rheumatism.
William L. Pitcher, major. 4th Maine, debility.
J. C. Fibber, Burgeon, &t Brigade Hooker’s Division,,
disease ot liver. ...
C. M. Pioveost, A. A. G., 3d Brigade Hooker's Divi
sion, ’ *
Wm. Conner, captain, J, Slat Pa., ankle wound.
G, B. Foster, capt., K, 81st Pa., fever and rhaumatismv
Chas. H. Watson, captain. B, 15th Massachusetts, htpi.
B. B. Pidlrce, captain, E, 16tb New Ifork, diarrhoea.
Michael Milroy, lieutenant, 1,36 th New York, fever.
James Gbri&ty, heap steward, 36th. N- Y-, dysentery,,
- Wa)t< r Firchsnd; captain, G, 15th Mass, bead.
H. A. T. Wertb. lieutenant, B, fi.hU. S., neck.
Ch«S; Heneler, captain, G, 7th N York, haud and leg;
Alfred Kiaiser, lieut, Ist Brig. Art., Ist.N. Y. Bat.
Art., fever *•' •*
Max Filch, lieut* Ist Brig. Art., let N. Y. Bat. Art.,,
fever.
Steven Houghton, G, Ist Massachusetts, fever.
James Bearn, corporal, T. 81at Pennsylvania, aim.
William Htmeicfeer, I, 81 Bt Pennsylvania, shoulder.
John Sterling, I, 81sfc Pennsylvania, arm.
Lewie Mayer, corporal,- G, 81st Pennsylvania, wrist.
James Eageman, lieut., G, sth Excelsior, head.
Francis J; McKerns,drummer, F, sth'Excelsior, fever..
6. P. Steward, H, 6th Maine,, wrist.
Mark N. Luce, F, 83d Pennsylvania, shoulder. *
Xouis Oxrider, G, 81at Pennsylvania, hand.
David L»mbj F, 830 Pennsylvania, hand.
N. N. IL Hildmou, corporal, B» 100 m New York, rick..
Eugene Mumser, B, 96th New Yck, fever. .
J. W Long, corporal, £, 49th New Yors, hip wound.
Ephraim Wagner, G, Ist Pt-mia. Art, head.
John Behrens, B, 61t>t New York, shoulder.
Charles N. Bockwtmz, K,-Till-Michigan, arm..
Alonzo Hogganß,l,Sltt New York, shoulder
George Berr, H, lath New York- leg.
Andrew McCarty, J, 2d Michigan, Ug.
Charles Swartlivu, 1, Sstb New York, baud.
Silas McLaughlin, H.3Bih New Yo;k, diarrhoea.
James S. Crandall, K, 2d Rhode Island lungs.
Zenas Gronlncn, G, Ist New York, shoulder.
Joseph Price, G. 4th Michigan, shoulder.
John Wheeler drum major, 4th Vermont, foot.
Patrick Heabe, F, Zd Vermont, baud.
James Wilson, I,lst Massachusetts, arm.
Philip Kirchner, E- sth New York, thigh.
Patrick McTerivk, D, 3d Hi S: Infantry, arm.
John 0. Singer, A, Ist Masßachusetis, arm.
Alonzo Culver, sergeant, I, 67th Ohio,, band.
Adolbert Fell, ord. sergt., B, 7th New Vork, hand.
Edward Foatard, Bent., F, 31st New York, wounded!
and sick. \
i J. M. Davison, E. 6th B. I/Battery. debility.
\ John Kluner, sergeant, H, 20th New York, leg.
| Gee. W., Hanford, B, 62d New 1 ork, ankle.
i sergeant, K* 98th New York, fever.
i Geo. Fait, £L, 3d Michigan, band.
| Peter J. Kiefer, F, 13th Pennsylvania, arm.
1 James Morrison. G, 12 tb Penna.-Reserves, leg.
I Michael Bark, Q, 9tb Massachusetts,-hand.
I Geo. H. Baud, U, sth New Hampshire, baud.
| S. G. Wood, D, 83d Pennsylvania-, shoulder.
Johnßawley, 8,12 th U;6. Infantry, shoulder.
Michael Clancy, D, 9ib Massachuaettararm and aldai.
Joseph Yollmer, H, 52d New York, leg.
Barnett Mclntosh, E. 81st Pennsylvania, arm.
William Craig, K, 81st Pennsylvania, hand.
William Burke, E, 3d Excelsior, baud;
Thomas Haley, D, Ist New Jersey, hand,
Louis Boizdy, I, Ist Michigan,- head,
f John Mooney, A, 69th New York, debility.
I James W.-Hcaitpenc**, A, sth New Jersey, leg.
Charles BmtZjAi 7th New York, shoulder.
| . Tbaddeuß Day, E, 83d Pennsylvania, thigh.
M. L. Biggs, captain, E, 62d New York, rheumatism;
r Peter Colton, corporal, F, 67th Ohio, hand. ,
j James T. Busliug, capt, auarmr., Pattersons brigade^
j Hooker’s, division, sick.
. Emory Slater, D, sth Artillery detachment, sick.
I . Geo. Langley, B, sth Michigan, sick?
I Vincent Worthington, C, 82d Ohio, sick.
I Eliflia BloodoH G. sth Yermont,' hand,
j J. B.- Furrer, 8, sth Michigan, sick.
| Geo. Hiltyer, G. 2d Artillery, sick,
j Daniel Haiity, F, 99th New York, neck.
Corporal W. J. Shaw, D, 15th Maas., lost an arm.
j W. Steevort McLane, D, 2d Penna. lt,, leg.
| . John Mcßride, D, 2d.Pennsylvania £.,-ieg.
] Geo. K- Powers, A, 103 d Pennsylvania, fever.
1 Charles ALton, D, 3Sth New York, hurt in back.
|; . Wilton Smith, B, 103 d Penk&ylvama, sick.
WiUiam Holmes, H. Ist Michigan, sick.
I John Doty, K, 70th New York Volunteers, sick.
: Patrick Brady, G, 102 d Pennsylvania, arm.
I William J. Fullerton, D, 102 d Pennsylvania, baud.
|' Albert W. Steton, D, 20th Massachusetts, stek.
Edward Gerricht, drun.mer, C, 7th New York, sick.
I Willianx.Batet, G, 31st New Y ork, hip
Pat O’Brien. H, Ist New York, shoulder,
j. John Wingate, F, 83d Pennsyivanift, aick. •
Daniel Murray, 1,2 d New York 8. M., sick.
Jeremiah Holmes, K, 2d New York 8. 53., hand.
[ John M. Cartby, K, 2d New York S. M., eick.
j Gnstavus Trips, C 14th New York Volunteers, sick.
I Albert Bigg, 0,14 th New York, sick.
Bernard Cohen, C, 31st NewJYork Volunteers, sick.
1 JamesDi'ffnattr,-o r -ttflLßftrdaii ..
Francis Gallagher, H, 69th Penna., typhoid fever.
I James New York Volunteers, sick.
I Joseph Prianchea, H, 56th New YorkVoltmt&ere, sick«.
Dennis O’Connor, C, 103 Penna.-Vet, typhoid fever.
1 Alex. Moore, G, 103 d Pennsylvania, sick.
Joseph H. fcimmons, G, Bth New York, sick.
Mansfield P. Hatch, musician. 20th Mass., sick.
E. G. Bates, sergt, I, 20th Massachusetts, right'h&nff..
1 Jacob Sipe, 0,103 d Pennsylvania, sick.
I Wm. bnyder, 3v, 93d Pennsylvania, siek.
| John Ptadley, F, 3d.New Jersey, Bick.
Ezekiel Meader. A, 3d New Jersey, sick.^
George Kuhn, IC, IstD. S. Chasseurs, sick,
j Valiantine .w alla'ce, B, 53d Peans>lvama, sick.
Edward Scully, F, Ist New York, sick.
1 Vmcent 3e. Walsh, drummer, B-16th Michigan, sick.
1 David Twitchell, G, 67th Ohio, head.
] G. H. Mann, corporal, D, 74th New York, rick.
E. Whitney, corporal, E, 27th New York, hand-
Alvin G- Hunt, E. 27th New York, wrist.
Louis Camp, B, 33d New York, sick.
[ * Geo. B. Walker, E, 7th Vircinia, by shot in knoe.
\ Cornelius Cronin, I, ICOth N. Y., amputatiou of hand.
Martin Eftmger, H,l6th Maine, gun-shot of head.
I. Ed. Nix v K,.l4tb Indiana, leg. .
1 - James Cadden, H, 81st Pennsylvania, thigh.. ,
I Robert C, 3lstPecna., thigh fractured.
■ I Jacob-Arnold, H, 50th N. Y , wounded and fever,
j Geo. McFarland, I; 26th Penna., contusion of pel vis
aed scrotum. .
Geo. Bocfeaftllow, corp. C, 62d Penna., fracture both
j Hones of leg.
. Edward Jordan,* G, 71st Pennsylvania, flesh wound.
P. a. Besgah, K, 4th Penna. Beserves, flesh wound-of;'
thigh.
. Jobn.McCcrty, A, 6th Massachusetts, shot in thigh.
I Adam Hein, G, 105th Penna.. fleoh wooed of side,
j Wm. Burbank,!, 19fch Mass., wound of back.
Chas. LowelliDi llrh Maine, typhoid fever.
George Leach, I 62d Penna,, flesh wound, thigh.
Peter Cullen, B, 93d Pennsylvania/pleurisy.
James Hood; B, 93a New York, pleurisy..
James Henry, if, 23d Pennsylvania, flesh wound, leg.
John Powers, G, 20th Massachusetts, hand.
Wm. Irwin, 3), 106 ch Pennsylvania, flesh wound, groin.
Martin Brady, I, 88th New York, remittent fever.
. James W. Saxton, F, 103 d Penusylvauia, typhoid fever.
I John Powers, F, 20th Massachusetts, flesh wound, .leg,.
’ Michael ByaD, E, 81st New Ymk, flteh-wound, ttugb-
I Thomas LleweUyu, A, 9th Mass., flesh,wound, thigh,
j A. H. Smith/I, ,62d Ohio, flash wound.
I Chas. E. Nichols, B, S3d Penna , flesh wound, thigh.
I G. B. 0. Beck, K,lsc New York, flesh-wound, arm.
1 Martin A. Vaster, F,l4th N. flesh wound, thiglu
Lieut. F. B. Corbin, I, lsth Mass~,.typhoid fever.
Adrick Adbeiney, G, 23d New-York, diarrhoea.
Alfred H.Esterbrook, G,93dN.Y., contusion of
Eri Bouse, K, 4th Michigan, finger..
M. A. Abbott, K, 7th'Mich!g»n f flesh wound, leg.
Robert Howie, B, 14th New York, shoulder.
-j : Andrew Chappell, C, 101st N Y., flesh wound, leg.
Jacob Be Koo, F., 7th N. Y., contusion of right eye*.
Jolrn Murphy, A, 66th N. Y., gun shot in root.
Barnett Carl, B, 36th N.X, flesh wound, leg.
Wm. WirsiDger, A, fllst.Fa., flesh-wound, leg..
j Wm. H Kelly } B. 83d Pa., flesh wound .buttocks. w
Bamsing Lunder, I,lst New. York, flesh wound, leg. .
Dennis Duncan.A, 43d Now York,.fore arm.
. John L. Leemah, 1,195 th Pennsylvania, diarrhoea.,
Robert Walker, F, 71st Pennsylvania, hand.
Chas. H. Necker,.F, 2d New York, diarrhoea;
Joseph A. Kerr, E v §lst Pa;, iheumatinm.
John Greenhalch, B.lst New York, back.
Jas. Lovett,.!, 69th.N; York, fiugec shot off, left hand*
John Beed, F,. 101st New ankle, slight.
J. Weeton, G, 7th Michigan, wound of arm.
John l, 92d Now York, contusion, breast.
Thos. Walfield, K, 49th Penna v flesh wound of hip.
Wm. McLane, K, 52d Pennsylvania, typhoid fever.
B. Hitchcock, K, 44th New YoTk, leg.
Amos Russell, D, 6th New York, typhoid fever.
- John McCormick, D, 6th New York, typhoid fever.
Tbos. Nolan, 0,34 th Pennsylvania, hack.
Reynolds, G v 931 N»w York,jdiarrheea.
• J. Keenan, H, 9th Massachusetts, flesh wound, leg.
Chas. Lynn, Ky 69th Pennsylvania, remittent fever.
DSAHUS os JBOAKC OF SkIOkBkhUCKER UP TO JUI,T 6TH % .
Dennis Maynard, K,, Q6ih New York, frot&Lowell»
Massachnsetis, died July sth, 1562.
John W. Crosß, Juniata county, Pennsylvania, of 63d
Regiment, on the Sth of July, of typhoid fever.
LIST OF MEDICAL. OFFICERS. AMD WAKD JUSrEES OS THH
r KS^QkW.OC&EB.
Dr. Calvin G. Paige, surgeon in charge, Dr. Benjamin,
fjnitb, Ur. G,. W. Magile, Dr, John Allen, Dr. C. AL,
Crandall, Dr. Chandler. . . Ward Masters—Messrs. E.
Brown, E. O. Whitesides, Purcells, Pasa
more, and Jones. ' ;
TEE FBENOH ABMY.—Target shooting, is now
practised universally in the French army; Dot only tha
troops on /oet, and mounted, who are armed with mus
kets, take part in the' exercise, but also,the cavalry regi
ments, armed with, pistols cnly, snebas the lancers.
SOLD OUT,—The Burnett House, in Cincinnati, has
been sold, for 5220,000. Itis covered by two, mortgages*
one of $125,000, held by A. Belmont, and another of*
by other parties. The lessee, Mr. Sanders, is
not disturbed in his possession by the sale.
JEIBH UNIONISTS —The gallant exploita of tha
IritU officers and regiments wo the American war are
eagerly copied by ihe papers in Ireland, and the birth
place and early life of each hero is proudly narrated.
This has already stimulated a powerful Union feeling
throughout the entire country.
ENGLISH waa Quietly remarked, in
one of the recent meetings of the Social Congress in Lon
don, that workingmeu in England must first becomft
paupers before they could obtain treatment for insanity..
Dr. Miller, who made this observation, said it unite seri
ously. ' 1
STBANGBB3 IN WASHINGTON.—There arexaora
xer&ons in Washington iurt now, from the bower States*
than there have her n at any time since the first breaking:
out of the rebellion, . .
JJNPELLKB.—rTbe Board of Tr.mieas of Brihany
College, at their regular annual seaeionon Thursday last*
the 3d inst&Dt: uiiftnimouely expoljedCharles W-RussoN,
number cf the rebel Congreefi from that district, frorakia
mtu-betfbip in that beard. ‘ ,
A NEEDED BEFOBM.—Adj Gen. Thomas recom
mendß'to'Congress r that chaplains, before entering the
army, should.be required to j/ite certificates of good moral
character .
TBB BTRVF BEItKY TEA.DE Oh or fha
trade in sirftwterrits may be formed from the tact that
one housh alone, in. CincinnWi, has forwarded five hun
dred bushels per day for three weeks past, to cities east
and west. Uegidtß theßei vast'quantities were earned
end sent to the army.