DAILY POST. l'''iAr,A ; z 70, as le *oleo 4 The Consilium'"ph eas4ll x‘i - Where there is n o law there is THURSDAY/WNW:MG, JULY 1 Democratic Nominations. fappripp*:w. WOOD WAII.D. Eon SUPREME JUDGE, WA.I,TE6 Lownw NEW YORK RIOTS. For more than a month there were dark hints thrown out of the protability of a disturbance occurring in New York, but the people there seemed so busy in_ the discussion of the copPerhead and negro- Equality questions, that no preparation was made to meet it. The consequence is, one of the most bloody and infamous riots that ever disgracediitimanity. - We do not see why the Mrii — Or and , police of New York city were nJt in preparation to crush the rioters. As it is, every citizen must feel humiliated, at the monstrous outrages committed in thsi great metropolis of our -Union. _ HASN'T THE PLUCK , . We very much fear that tott: honorable . , , profession and the cause of tbe Unlon are both about to Suffer by_the, action of the drafted proprietor of the lg .( aid te ; that gentleman, we understand is positively in search of a substitute: If this be true, we here pablicly recall all we lave said in e'ation to his gallantry, and emrhatically pronounce him a carpet warrior, having no more valor than a wild duck.- The fol- . lowing paragraph. in yesterday's Gazette but nonfinite the report alluded to : . - "We do not feel inclined - to diactaSs either the motives or the taste of the Pos.!. Ofconrsowe do utt expect to - find-wool limn pig's tailor figs growing linen thistles. . We are not suet-readyto apologise to the . / 044;bceagse.we ha.ye..on one or two ,occasions, in common -ivitivlhousindsAg_the true and loyat - citistentrot thi ts .ComMonyrealth. gone forth to meet theinvider, 3 v6w a ti..; ranted in Wanting TIM mi.itary Fditer,arthaPar,e: for having failed to do so. That is Inaaffair;not This is in reply to our spirited'reUiakS in Monday's Post, in which we so hand somely congratulated our.readers--ineln. ding the Loyrd 'Letsgtrottrief our army soon having the experience of a &r:eat; military genius. But it is very evident, from our contemporary's';alludirg to his:having marched to Chamberaburg and back again without seeing au enemy, that he thinks he has already done his share in crushing this infamous rebellion. " Call you this backing your friends;" and is this the ex tent of Abolition patriotism when the blustering quality is subjected to the test Gen. or Col. Riddle—we 'forget his rank —if possessed of any sensibility whatever. can not afford to dodge the conscription. No gentleman in this community has er extent than he has ; and that too, at the expense of poor mechanics, whom he had discharged from employment upon the charge of their entertaining treasona ble designs against their government. It is true that these inCsmous charges have been triumphantly refuted, but still the shame and infamy of those who made them remain the same. And, we may add that no amount of swaggering pre tension and bluster about his intense loyalty, backed by accusations against others will excuse Gen. Riddle from has tening to the field. We want actions now, not professions; 'ain't more - espeCially fro thistle who have not -only heen appropria ting to themselvesi all the' loyalty hi 'the country, but who, at the same time, are filling all the offices. The home guard displays and parades are past; no more holiday business is required; "the camp, the field, the fight becomes us now." Has our contemporary stomach for the fight; or has he, instead of being inspired by the heroic example of the Prince of Wales to which we referred blm,been'takingeonnsell of his fat friend .Itahn Falstaff, - who, on the' eve of battle, wished "it "sere bed tirae and all were well 7" Had we been -draft ed—we have an idea iit-goieg as it is—no earthly conslideratiori 'would: have pre vented our responding to the call.: Al thtisgb.rief;Of having n'it' tssEe tat s negrcii insurrections and the •niaisaire!of women-:anti Andrei:4, because they live kra the South, still, the: great principle involved in our struggle for national unity 'Would have compelled us. to have thrown oar banner to the breeze. Bat our mock military neighbor has nonp of - .stir glowing patriotism, and no aboll tionist can have. In the classic language of the Gazette, you might as well look' for " wool upon . n pig's tail," as for ti e, courage :in a genuine, abolition Union Leaguerolyed in the wool. -71 7 In - Stead of our neighbor emulating the conduct of the Prince of Wales, hultas evidently been studying Falsraff's cate-,. chism, hogianing Honor prinks] me on, buts how if honor prick me .eff.„ whenlcome on?" and conelading-with the pertinent inquiiy as to whether or no " honor" will " set a leg." ATTACK ON CHARLESTON The probability is that atAhe.present.l moment Charleston, South- Carolina, is . struggling against an Effort which' will . eventually cause her powerful fortifies flans to yield to the attacks of our armsX At. laskaccounts, the fleet' OP under Admiral Dahlgren were FinTef• vousing at Port Royal, and are in stiteic, condition, And are, according ; n d tra from WashiP - ghiti, - tW,4anicegtiatae•io r de fense as' they are Thi r inicgbler - Ai7iiitack; A nuinbet-of--wcrodert7r:! - een furnished hitif4Alt guna s ,ll4, erwise fitietk4o l :llafr i c part in th - VfattW Gen. GilMitie..luilt dint - Id Of land' forcei-whiigiejs to the_ navy, Thtrupresere, attack. :en& Island. If they were capi peetTed that -tkeiribiggnua Sfuttkit i lifiti thuiaidediiirifitti4fitititt erally helievetth4;6sl. troops were skit to' join, battle of Gettysburg, and, • 01'..ittik;s 4 .611 4..• IR .1On:1'S :=lOll there were but few men under arms at Charleston. -At last accounts the linicn forces, both on land and sea, Were deter mined that Charleston Fhould fall this time if hard fighting cptdd accomplish it. / 5 - RAN PE ` N E s ti l 3 l aA ND. 4).,e of the most d*OorableTeatures of at4res#4, gays the London gin t; theNjuereailer: of `crime ild• adds murder. The Star as: "Mar" crime is positively becoming a natiiiilal institu tion. Take up -stay- newspaper, andyou read of some case of the kind occurring in London. Take up the next day's issue (lithe sangiudo.urnalp.and-lott .rpska Af4resh narratives ,oltreTearne., : liind., , In every street, in - every' , " range of houses, some lamentable- oecurrt nee of thiu nature be comes at one time or -other a subject of .scandal and-alarm. • However we may feel, inclined to believe in the diminution of other fopms of human - gnilt,lt would be impossible - to doubt that this crime is _frightfullypn the inere6se England.': THE rCiEfICi To Ills Excellency, Abraham Lincoln,. President - Of tfie•Putted States: Ste.: It seemsto reerthat, in_your reply to the Ohio.Cominittee,.ru have express ed yourself nieie'Clearly on some of the groat quciaons-of :Yiational -debate, than you,didin your reply- .to the..-New Work Committee; and 'beg Jory i therefore, to indulge me in An endeavor to show, as clearly as cara:_sam Ilan dam entnl and most dabgerons errors in the principles on which yet justify' yOtti- - arrests. I shall assepacrepirit of impartiality in what I hOtt iiiqr; for none ' "tan he `sure that we are entirely free from the preju dices Of-n4Placeer Party or association?. But.Lainterely desire to learn wisdom, in coma:fon with felloW citJvins, froffi the 1 e/t. 4.lfroagh, :which -we are passing; and-I know that, I cannot do this well without at least a sincere effort to take an impartial view of our circum stances, and of the principles • that ought to guide us in them. I feel that I owe this to your' osition and to myself, and to the candor with which you have expressed yourself, and to the great public interests which are in..danger of serious injury by being made the sport of passion. I meddle not with the propositions which you submit to the Co.mmittee, au conditions of the release of Mr. Vallan :digham; for the question of their adoption, 'tinder the very peculiar circumstances in • which you, have placed the Democratic `citizens of Ohio, is one which is pee.,liarly tot-Abe-free—consideration of the gentle. men composing the Committee. Du . , rs; I understand these oro;,o?itlons, I c-iold very sincerely accopt.them: f..r Hoy ~.een, tai meto hare barn already fully expresi:e;l by the . I)tirmcialie coaventiong of N, I York and: Pennsylvania. • A..d I accept them as your endorsement c,f our ;Hiyialty, with some hope that many of your own partisans.would feel themselves re buked for - their den - unciations of the Dem • erratic party, by .which the amity, harmo ny and vigor Of the national action has been so mach impaired. And this result is very natural. Men cannot act heartily with those who treat them as enemies. Abuse is not an_attractive, nut a repulsive force. Manliness yiilds to kindness, not to hostilit •-. Passionate vi - 1 • - • .=. .., _ OUR ones alone tire-social. - You very properly admit than. the Con • stitution is not changed by the fact of the rebellion, but only that it receives a dif ferent application; and you ought to admit the same of the law. This is a mi-re tru ism: All laws, constitutional and ordinary. are standards of civil duty. and we do not alter the standards for different cases. but select the appropriate ones ; as we buy or sell molasses by the gallop, sugar by the . pound, muslin by the yard, buttons by the ,gross-and land by the acre,- and fix prices by the dollar. But then all these stand 'ards exist before the bargain is made, and 'it is fulfilled according to them. The buy er does not leaf.) it to the seller to make new standards at,,,,pjeasure, or to fulfil his bargain according to them. Such would be no standards at all. but mere arbitrary measures ; for it is of the very naturs of :standards that they exist before the trans. !action which they are to measure, and are appealed to as tha areancot measuring-it. And so it is;-with civilacts. Whether they are subject to ,civil; condemnation or not, is a question to be tried by the stand ards of law existing - fat the time they are •clone. " Where there is no law there is no transgression.'l- and -mkti be none. If an Id }ti - jnorallY atil not,legally wrong, the civil power can have no standard by which to condemn and punish it, and must leave it to the punishment Of its moral consequences. Let those who "sin, without (ontside of), law, per ish without law.".. They cannot suffer under it when it does not exist. No itort.of.eivil penalty, restraint or coercion, can be anything else than arbitrary, when it is directed by no standard, or is only the Wili , of;the occasion. ' - 1 Yoiii find,taul thtit.yop Tare represented 1' as struggling fOr l in arbitrary personal (you mean oftePo.. prerogative:;';', but you Would atirrat the charge—if you had not fallen 'into confusion of thought relative i to the distinction between arbitrary and legal power. These are strictly correla tive terms, and each excludes the mean ipg of the other—arbitrary is not legal, rind legal is not arbitrary. The very looseness with which you define the acts for which arrests are made proves that 3lou are, I presume unconsciously, acting a ki ?Aril>: j. fOn liali fei-,* 1 fl, dpea, pot want ~ finitions'iagnide it;Vitefetta official duty ar ways d does . et,fihnei tm ii 0 ril i T tao h if: . i y nk . i tb viv o f po t o. : ey e ne via i 3 6cin g looseness en l i s ot Ember sing.f ants! 'AY; Sir, a senator might do at by opposing a war bill, or by propos• 11 11 g too. tittle pay to the-soldiers, and a f flier May 'din it by advising hie son not to enlist., or-a ! mqpnic by_ raj BiD g.ajaansay man's wages. lam.anre you do not mean such dases,'and yet therfall. within. your dhfinition, and therefore, by your own definition, you give , yourself despotic - .z. pOwer. . 'Yon „blame Mr. Vallandighatn. with embarrassing, nob the ":Government, but littibed "Mhos duty it is to,cont the re helii „On " - ',a*il say. hat itis the wander ?t chief of thaarmrand navy -+,, that ha ' •authOritY_Vj'aiiiift,nl t 11 ,4' '. 1 441 3 00 coi - ilusi" :ankth*to4.o l .f , PAPP/ are 11 .nillitary an Its i" anct "in your . previous letter yon al 0 Oat 0 16 ; 0 1 ; 4 : C .O.P i iiVqg -Ot enlistments' .' iiiii"_ ,iNhriii.a. ggEllAdibre_ InilitaLy;" And %his give the military eonstitutional irt , tilldiction t . ,4 hiyAniutis on him.." ' - Raving these four or fiVnVitnesses - of your thought,. I Suppose that it ,ifl plain that you mean t bat it is the 'military:l)47er' ttcat ! lstay ens : ,end;the habeas,eorpui--:that itits it-that is offended by any tonditot that fitvers'ile ,, , • ertion or, p reys:6o ettiAstiiieritti,and'ihere-'1 , . Ab)r_e it -"'"'-` - " purtish.sueh offences., inttAll -- -- ‘aw.i4,a.UsTinallet .v _ :i~pC,: ~ CE~a' ! wa,gg ~ode oflAol4iioi ,TAz9_l l --v l 4. "vex, liE oolirtia -rJor6deflip:r 4t. 8011i044es .rever pbsitioxot*-am,catp, `3IE-41131riglibbli41e11, 4AliBeoveie/Ais4e -.llpftlitlht, 'hied pain that I contemplate it. Why, sir, it I amounts to nothing less than this—that in rase or rebellion or invasion, the com nzander in chief of the army and navy be (vanes, by the Constitution,:.Dictator, if he :hulks the public safety fOquires it; and then the military becorl4gsll suprein# : pop tr. Then, as eo mtu antler- fiis chiefj4tott-M/NY demand what army aadieniidies on plt!aae, anti no senator or relpreseMtatittd cark.p!o yeti'', refuse you without " embarrassing those whose duty it iikto domlini"the en emy, and the consequantrisk of'' military arrest," exile or imprisonment-news paper may report any part of the progress :. — war, much less criticise any - of its movements or plata, for fear oeertibardies-: lag the same aufb`otity. wild et 1116--.P.e-oPla-may.-Jaatcbee - xpreesed,-by - ita usual orga, for Rat — or " etabarfassinr the i I' livariiike':itiport , if, art•cl Cansiug atmilltdryilrretitA," with no - hopes .from the habeas cor.pns t _which is purely.,a! 'civil - remedy. And -there" is no law to govern these acests, law is superseded, and. ll rights , stierieneled ;Iff,hich the Mili tary regard as-OmbarniSsinglo it. The people dare not eirtin - cry for peace,, it is willing-to - • - - I believe 111 Torced no wotd or thought .of. youp3, in deducing these cense quences, and yet , ' sincerely presumaybru mean to exert Co' inch poiver,:anclldia tiot see the consequences of no If they are right: Yott.riee no congros, , ite authority to. Make , wat,"rio law giantiag money' or men ;.the_ constitution makes you dictator; the laws of Congress to pun ish desertioU and discoireiernent of enlist iments, and encouragement of the enemy, are mere civil naurpaticr4 On'the military power, and the judiciary eau baye nojuris diction of any sort that may be regarded- atil "embarrassing the military." Sincerity may be;a palliation, but it can be no excuse for suph,official errors. Your positiOn . on iibli- . this sct is entirely peculiar; nolawyer in the laud. of any standing, can support you. Mr. Binney .himself peculiar; but he says not a word that favoraYmir , view. I wonder how you ,thought ot such acts being offenses "agarnettbis military. All offenses are agalnst the state :or nation alone, and not against any department or arm of it. The military it but an ant of the state; a servant of„ it.. To obstruct the action of the.executivti,legislative or judiciary, is not any offense against that power, hut against the state, obstructing one of itsf unctions. Did you mean to compare such acts to contempts of court, that may be punished by the court, and tins to raise a sort of crime that may be called contempts of the amity, to be punished by it? That we .have no name for such offenses, is proof .ilast, n,,one atieh are known or, exist. .Butonly thor a x, acts are contsmpts ol;court which are co rn initted, in Its presence, and . 4iSlurb its husluess, and - iliatte of autioilllOati-ota l cials . in not. doing, ; their ; f daty „riit4,ly, tipeeclics and_puplisationagut,„9l purtare, ! enlist - able only by action or to{ jc!niaal... ! And so it is with speeches and pu licaiops Eig.Lin,t other depaitinent - s.. Is the, gr;iitita. ry the only power that can.,.redress 'lasi& and Kt scribe the occasien:ati4 the law of its self dclence? Ou reffeetlOrt, you will admit that the noVilty att4,strangeness cf the the , roposltiou leaves, it : on : chance of recognition as hiw., except• among those whose.pc tver it_ would increase, If embar rasei . i .., the military be a _tniliry offense, then embarrassing the lgvasury,is a trees nry otreese. and Mr. Chase has power h0u,..,11 to wake bankers and brokers be• mare of him ; and embarrassing sheriffs and co- , ,tii - hlee inny soon develop an arbitrary and despotic power that none of us have dreamed of. You Fny this military power is used"fOr prevention and not for punishment—rei in junctions - to stay injury—na prooeedingS, to keep the peace—and hence, Ord , ccediTMß in such cares and for like reaseng: they . have riot been accompanied' Vim'', dictments nod trial's by jury." You are deceiving yourself with words, when you say that exile and imprisonment are'boti pnnighment.. But the proceedinfierfa except in lawful tribunals and on proof of "4 rri»lc" or some act contrary in lific begun or threatened, and the judi (-int act is only a warning not to do it. Your comparison is against you in every essPntial particular. You say that, rinse the Constitution. does cot declare- who is to suspend the habeas corpus in case of rebellion, " the neref.Putry implication" is that it 18 a func tion of the Commander in-Chief. Why to? The rebellion itself did trot suspend the other powers of government. Theo why a necessary . implication, so long as Congress remains, whOse peculiar ftnie tion it is to make, repeal and attSpend Cinder all, ‘opsyttationul govern-, ai eNt Me" aria; Is a mere servant of The died paver, mid by the "necessary impli dation " you make, : id Stiprpthe by-the very fact, of war, You say "the habeas corpus is the great means thiorigh' which quo-talons of per- E 1013121 liberty are' concerned and made evadable in the last resort," and that Mr. lallandigham's counsel' '"saw no where else to go but to the litiWeas corpus ;" and by this you seem to mean that ha had no other remedy. Yet the writ, instead of being the last resort, is.tmally only the first. The law of habeas corpus makes all the judges committing magistrates, and requires them to send„.by this writ, for any person detained in - custody not under execution or sentence, and hear the charge and the evidence itgairitit him, and bind him over to be tried - by the ordinary 'qopltr, if thc,law and evidence reactire it, an&,t,o discharge him if they do not; and thus hn is assured that he wilbnever be detaite od except for some "defined Crime" and on probable evidence. - 130, whether he succeeds on the habeas corpus or not that is not his only remedy. Ile may afterwards proceed by indictment and by civil action for.the wrongful arrest and imprisonment itgaiti - iirell persona con cerned in it. nemspensionof the habeas corpus does not suspend these remedies, sad certainly you have no power to sus pend or abrogate them. I-sincerely hope you may not give occa'ion for many such actions. Return, I beseech you, to the way ,of the. Constitution in which we have heretaore walked. Very respectfully, yours, Fp ' r)he 3fornin~ Poet rhilolagieal, Ahem! The editor of the - thiii'if i e iirlaidii - sne of yesterday;makes the following classical allusion : "The Roman Satirist but gave ,expression to a much-older thought, when te remarked that whom God purposed to delttroy he first drives mad." This, rust su i tpose the learned Theban of the g 0. ,, ze e - purposed to be a traslation of the following line : ""Quern Jupiter wilt per ctete pritur dementia." '.111:n in` cOmMon ivi h others curious in such triftl;kmKe'4are deiious or aceertainlniffreiM the'learnett. editor of the GgzefM;ibtii,nnme,of the Ro • man Saftrin who traced this 'Celebrated ike, lie will not be Ea vrautio.l .antenitieS of li,tirt4tae;.. as tct`-; t cti 1 name Which many will be Telig to to /lb or, but-witich.seenialo.beLlenaltly ,to he erudite few. By, all meatni Aet. us ha e one cf suertitigh ,tnitiibrity,tlW-an t =au thor cf the famous apothegm. : . I ' B. Trophies of the Viotory., - tnder the oaers dr Major 6ea„:„M4o4, . Schriver, 1 4 8 1Intgt5.ReAltp.1 of the • r4ny et the PatoduelF, firmed' in New, .1 Yotk tit" havja_tia,ebigke foedellvefizsg, the y Adjntallt: - General, trophies takett tom-the Teb£lB at the recent battles ~ of g e tt ys t, ta fs o r . Among ihp-,,trephigszarttthezebel.taem Bark:it:Tale's sword, 81 'battle' . flags and rie- largo turiabdr.eaptowtri;3lm-reheltikini Atifir ti tea, on , his emt.: hibedrildi d: he inisiaiwt? that he had erefgane otto i tha:Bilitatilfy ; - ~.••• -:,•• jr t -wawa:we From Tuesday's N. Y. Evening Post. The Riots Resumed To-day. GREAT GauVS', ASSEMBLING. 6 gain larc groug Stree ts TIM 1108 FIRED UPON. Continued Outrages Upon Per sons and Property by - the Rioieril. SPEEbH'op GOP. BEYMOUB The disgraceful riots of yesterday were resulted ati an early hour this morning in the uPPer 'part of the city, Bodies of the rioters visited the large manufacturin establishments in the same manner as yesi terday : other gangs forbade the loading of vessels at the;*ket udder thp pedalty, of total destructiert Of the ellIps: Pillage) has thus far been the order of the day ; 1 several houses love beep ,sacked; nevi CoUflagratioris are - ocetirlng ; arid (he' crowds, which were hourly- increasing up, to nitton, threaten :more aetiourt.werk du- - ring the remainder of the day. Another Riot in the Third Avenue. The greatest crowd this morning assem bled at an early hour on Third avenue, between. Thirtieth and Fortieenth streets. It is estimated that the number of rioters in that part of the city reached ten to fif •teell thousand persons. - This mob extended through the streets on either side of Third avenue to Second and Fourth avenues, A few of the rioters carried guns which they had taken from Mr. Otiedyke's armory in Second avenue. ,The principal number, however; were armed with clubs and stones, and they oe. cupied themselve; with abusing respect able cit . zens, and threatening further vio lence, At ten o'clock this morning. a body of three'hundred and fifty policemen, under Inspector Carpenter, were assailed with bricks and paving atones, while marching through Second avenue. An order was thetrgivem to charge upon a rfivrof tene went houses between Thirtieth and Thir 0 , first streets, which were filled with riot ere, who had attacked the police; and amid a shower of bricks and atones the policemen entered the huildmgs and eject ed the mob. Tho building 3 were then set on Flre, but "the fl tmeS were soon extin guished. The leriMat y at Work. In Thirty-fourth street, at about nine o'clock, three detachments of troops, con sisting of .one company of United:lStates niltrines froth the - arsenal - at the corner of Thirty-seventh street -au&Seventh avenue; one company of Fire Zonaves (New York State volunteers, 11th regiment), and a company of tho Twelfth Kee/liars from ., Fort Schuyler, together with a company of artillerymen with two pieces of ord nonce, from New Dorp, Staten Island, arrived on the ground where the rioters had aiserohled in great force. Colonel O'Brien had charge of all the troops in that neighborhnod,and promptly marebed•his command through the- crowd down Third avenue. Ordering the rioters to disperse„.he repeatedly fired his revol ver upon them, wounding two of their number. Ait the crowd continued to increase; two howitzers which accompanied the artillery, t crrps were placed in position at the dor ner of Thirtieth street, when three rounds *1 blank cartridge were fired. The mob at this time was unorganized and precipi- Intel.); fled, going through to Second ave nue and the adjoining thoroughfares and acattering. . The rioters however, soon re-assembled tack by the troupe—inefficient as it was— they threatened to resume their riotous proceedings as soon as the military was removed, and wherever they could prose- Cute their work without interruption.— Many of them proceeded to their homes. to obtain firearmas with which they threat ened loudly to overpower the troops. At about 10,1 o'clock this morning, as a company of United States infantry from. Forts Lafayette ' Hamilton and Richmond,' under command of Lieutenant Wood, Were marching through Pitt street, they were assailed with volleys of bricks and stones, and at length having been ordered to disperse the rioters at all hazards, fired upon the crowd, and several I ersous are mid to have been killed. The 11111 Gary Force on Guard Fluty. The - military forces under the commatid of Gene. Brown and Sanford are stationed ih greatest numbers at the arsenal in Thir ty-seventh street, which it is deemed portant to protect. • The Division Armory, at the corner of White and Elm streets, is tha rendezvous of the.returned soldiers now in this city. Nearly two hundred men of the Tenth regiment—which was ordered to the seat of war, but were detained here—are in charge, with one hundred men of other regiments and a company of artillerists, Col. Allen of the First regiment of Na tiedaL Volunteers, Col. , Taylor, of the- Fourth New York Volunteer regiment, Major Wales, of the Seventeenth Chas ure, and dol. Howard, of the Twelfth sure, and Artillery, make their headquarters a the Division Armory. At the arsenal and the Division armory cannon are trained and ready for use, and any attack upon them will be repulsed with great loss to the rioters. 'The Custom-House and other'plblie . biiildings are also garrisoned. - It islthein ten tion of the government to protect all public property. A. Commissioner Appointed Gov. Ramsey, who, in 1861, effected the treaty by which the Sioux snrrendered, their.,ancient half of Minnesota to the United States, has again been appointed a Commissioner on behalf of the govern ment to make a treaty with the Red Lake Chippewas tor the extinction of their tot the Red River valley, their assertion o which has recently led to unpleasant in tetTuptions of the trade and travel which. passes - through - that region.. This treaty contemplates the opening of that whole rich and beautiful district to Settlement,: the entire pacification of the discontented Chippewas, and the re-establishment 'of complete security to the - commerce and travol.along the - valley. . MORRIS Art Encitin6ns Fib Pemberton, - in his first letter to general Grant, Laid that his supplies would enable him to hold ont indefinitely. Bat as soon as he had captittlaied . n he drew upon our stores for thirty thousand rations. That General can lie if he can't-fight. pER - FUMES BECOMING CLASSIC,— We see that . the nose .has its.loica and knowledees and that Jaques, Ha rmostn .ehe.ai.lt and distillei; with his °hole° kerchief tr.ots. - tninistera to Its wants. "The " the universal favotito from the Sehpotc4ildriltdo the Old Pena , . - Thellinyffewet," as Wili says: "A hteat. from P 3 1- nott - th -- weoda." - " -,'the Rona oohs?. ' ratich'esteemedhi ea:. An . 118180 g irls. hßroad Lavendea'," wh Be setntzfor many broad mile fills the air of - the .Engligh . Surrey lla "The Itcao Loll Geranium"—A leaf for all that oome. The Jockey ClabY a• very sopiribr qutaftir of 'that 4 costly and fano koatme perfume, 'Thelndia Patcboali." "The Ihibq Musk," Jco are for asile - hfihfscittyy - • . SIMON JOHNSTON. iyl3 narmareinatatetli and rearthsdrebt , .1 Wi.tttiiiiI6IIII,OIUREATALBABGAIN. Aicounortable brick dwelling home and lot.of ground for sale. 25 feet front on Denman Street. Birmingham, by 60 deep. Four rooms, kit - heninellarihnek budding:42E - I%M .zaitiiiif:tae falipma,ete. , rrierpsl,39ll6...A. bo, ta ,M. errs: 1 - .8. CUTICBS 95 .807354 .400 • . . , -_,..., . r. ~.....r.i li .:01:7,.. :::-.-.:.;,1 ;".•J TELEGRAPHIC. Further lAttioliiiri of the gOci_York. UNCOOTIR C A RRENOER OF GIN. hi E.Abi'S ARMY IneelPidsoners Taken •- REB - E - 1. - 011f. -- EtTI,II3I4'NF.IIILLE6 F RO 31„ CM;,N~.; , - _JAPAN4 3,l4:NaVr N... ; &a. 41:,c, ito NEW Yoajc., via Liknspi'ap Jely 15-,—The mob reign heel not 4ret otatied f though .tol day will probißlY It is notiijirtiiliiii.V44/10iigetrOPA)4E. were engagekiolhe.dietitrbteneyeaterilay :than on Itioliday, .All the large =niannfue i tories'wSteAoSel i yards EO:=3,4ilifilop.e4a; The object, of the-rioters yesterday west nnquestionablyi:plrinder. • • • At noon yesterday the rfoters turned outt abbot 5,000' strong, iintattiiA'ed the Unictal Steam Works, corner—of Twenty- secondl and Eave• streetsi 2 : AV MVO' Veleck thre: hundred police arritieiii 'The rioeera were in , pitElseshind of the building; and finding escape imyicissiblei made 'an tnitatiltiittifit the polite, , who Oiot five`-U4• them.: :A.hb* twebe i k i 6.6 2 o o4 - 1 1 .111 6 44 11 4 i 4 41•4;Xji colairig`Prliel'atet theY , Pgain meaulted the police, who killed founteen lot tuffians.l Four Wel4 killed anil'iOnittilini itijUrett by jumping from the 'seccitt'd-story:windows,' As the , dead were borne from the scene, men, women•;and children ran hoWlitig through the streets in the most fzuntic m Ma/ er: The .rioters were then dispersed, anil the police held the building. Yesterday morning the mob gutted the houses. - Col. O'Brien, of the New: Ytirk Vohut teers, tendered his services to supprega the riot. A force of b , poliukineu here, ebarge,d;Oplpe uuT , ,k Or,ove. the , rioters into: hohtfes",,:tlW officers 'them all the - 6.411,4g5-,nad . them"witli , . • A detacbtrielit ofsliveath.ll reachedihh'4eine filie Ojinf l and'aided.l4. idispeising; theAndh... , Col. O'Brien for Ward near ;the. crowd_lts -sek uppn „nod - beaten to death: ft;lnidantlithe . eroiv'd diet wards armed , tfieibieWes, tYizikat his head as he lay•on the sidewalk, and afterwards hang hica.fp a 'snip post; his body was taken down and thrown into the street, where it remained up to last evening. Uov. Seymour addressed the crowd :from, the: City Hall, impiming them tore. frain from violence : , and be would see that their rights were protected, He was their friend and there Wa6 tar .occasion for re historic(' for. the draft i had - Ant en forced. It they would disperse hecw_Ould promise that no iriAderticio should be done in the matter of the enttscriptitm,,,and the rights of themselves; and their families should be fully protected. He had sent his Adjutant Hen. to Wash-' ington on Saturday to ask the government to stop the draft. All jewelers,and money brokers were closed, also the Custom _Unnue...and A ssay nfaclua_ Th.,xnnh. • • • the terry house at the toot of 42d street.— Early in the morning -'the - rioters assem bled:on Fifth Avenue, at the Mayor's house, and-broke the plate glass windows: Col. Mahniers and a few friends with clubs and revolvers checked them until they were relieved by the police and U. S. soldiers. The mob made an onslaught on the ne gro dwellingS on 35th street, bat fortu irately the occupants had been taken for safety to the Station House. The crowd then made, a _charge on the Station House, but weiekrepulsed-and-tinally dispersed by the military. WASHINGTON, July 14 —The Richmond -V ,ll ooirer 0( tg•dtkrbas.a......dispatchAatid Mobile, July 13, to Gen. Cooper, stating that the New Orleans Era, of the 10th, announces the,ancenditioaal surrender Of Port Hudson at seven o'clock on the 9th HEADQUARTERS AlnlY OF tHE PoTom.ac ,July 14-8:30 P. M. To Major General HALLECK: My cavalry have captured 500 prisoners, additional to those previocisly , reported. Gen. Pattigrew, of the Confederate army, was killed this morning in the at tack on the. enemy's rear_ guard. Hie body is in on hands. - ' -- • ' G. G. MEAPE, Nej. Gen CINCINNATI, July Ib.—Morgan reached Georgetawm; Bros county, at midnigh:.. lie is pretty well hemmed, and his chances for escape very alight.— .I:3unboats and large forces went up the river yesterday, to dkpotOia, T_lte;Ohio rivei is now too 'lngl6 - to SAN FiLincißcp,.,Taiy . 11, An, arrival filom ErOn t gdi t lo sfpoctg thel migi;orAint the ship' "Ring eider, which' previously sailed for San Frapniaao f with ,a : . load of Chinese passengers waa lost on. Foreman's bank early in May.. The'non-arrival of the Ringleader at this port renders the correctness of the rumor probable. SUANGIIAI,Mav 22.—Mayor Gordon was then at Hong Kong with Ward's force. No aggressive movement against Topping appeared. The British troops. at gbanghakwere about to, depart for Sapan...• Patew-fionv Nogastraski, =Japan, to the }fith..ofAlay, ,say. the Princeoflantum hod • copi nianded slurp force in that , vicinity.: It iirfhared - would . attack the fore)ge . seitlements. l3asiness..has been snapehd; edy and'the foreign tnerchnits.ard battling *ceoants;and :sending their prhperty on ilhipbOard. SULLY irivr SECOND HAND PIANOS . /FINE 7 ocipm t , wpm"? 11, [Wink V round cornenOrDiranotadink7, - kusle. Desk, Iron Frame, mado by ' Kinn, Palti -110" 4. ~ - .EF•••7—••••••••-.-----.....4.160 Onderlitirtivrie.R re illeri t yt: sti llog d i cOrrets kAwith ea Teal Sloasrt, N. Y ..,..... „,. ... 160 end 6% (tetata 11 - IshOganZifirted touters, mode by Travers & Ramsey, LC ;Y.:- .a. -... 140 On s 6 Octave-Roseweare-eeraem-tro n 1 21 . 14n1 V rale -irg,• , •‘4,40,i4,, - • ^.440 t i 3 .1 r 'An kik - b o "trtdf l iiVlß,rps.prams, mac% b , Uil ttal• - •••••,. 1-- • _ - ....,PO5 Ond ~6" 54114[173,y* satar - e . 7C 7 C;;; ll ;r3s mde . ,b,3 Aeress44•-••••-•,• {.,.330 One 6 U'anx '•DSA #6l.lanrit , Webers, made,by.L. ab ,Jeiiiton _. IMO One 6 Oefave_Masewood. square corners, mftde - hy Oyevaa cerk , dc/kdoir,N. Ye- • - 130 ~17. Fie 6 Octave Ideboirsay,' nave corrnr7si, :----inade bYThieke5iaa..................•••••••,.. lao Orin - 6 Oetniqr Gerenle ~ .thicoot•,•••' , --;... 75 Ono 6- J do- do:. •do • ' 601 Tar blab, ' 1 01 [A large and-splendid *tool - of ISFEWYLLVOS; frau SlNENAlitterent,riutacKevlc lirrht, darirethe next tail? - $7lO-410: vo . groiry - rwswizativ, A jw- lk . E.; , ItolVbiggoitims • . -Ail , , • '~il:.~.'+%~ TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. MAYOR'S OFBICE u ,. PITTSBURGH, July 15tb.A.9 “k.. 1 $5OO Ir. E IV A 11 D II dl mjc.? lliußlZuu V B. & actle m Loam:nit; to otter NLVE JIUN DUI 1 REWARD 1 r the,...duteovery,andmritnvietron the &mon or pero 6 - h o Intr4rattithe burEttrilla recently destroy `Err jyl6-it SAN" , YELL,-Jr., Maror. • ......... , - • : L •Li ; ~ banell Y APIPM initAtIELESD 3 bane 8 dr ' ' h l3od*rele-AjziAti n.., ---,:- ia store and ter sele'bY - • J A, FETZER. .13'16 Corneiltarket dt Filet St aFix" -- . tesh Eggs in store and for sale by Wel 6,1 - ) ',l:444ii.sts;rlfeat ,GREA r: • BARGAINS. R Y 1 BUOYS; ,01.10; 4C: '"' Al` TIVGLELLAIIP,S AUCTION .-.s - :iv.:*tois.toii . • inipOrtattt - tO Mechanics ma k R0PA14,414.8 :receive& from Alija 1' IL :anio to the fifth inst., or the plasteri ,g, building of pls.*, srrenistier, Innetztaa7 *..n Uhl. of Eq.-blares Catholic Citurch, Ki.tanyang 'Tjre plans and speeineations . ran be seen with lbe r EV: J. (r(4. N • , Itcyuordr Untite..lirttiannlng: S. 16VL1N Lawrenceville, :Or with - . - . -4-#l4-1143014HPURNINIFI drafteci-menowith Bubstitates. An? narnoer; of, gubatittged eiPotanir wilkbo taken. v M e if —I4_OLAW._ 1 Fourtkqtrpet, orio ddor above, SmStlifield. 1 , 411IIPEATOSI , TRESSES LAIRD • • • 10•.7 • .. • B BOWMEN. ,BRAkCES, - Superior Trusscs and Shoulder Braces, Superior 'busses and Shoulder' Braces, kuperior. Trusses nal bisoulder Braces. All the valuab`o Pn'ent Medicines, MI the valuable Patent' Medicines, All the valuahl3-ratent Medicines, At theUwest At the Lowest Ptiee„ At, the Lowest I. 3 rico, At flail:frig Stele of At the Drug Nolo of At the Drug Store of • , "Cornet of the rfialterid'atol itfar'xtif• streets; Corner of thO Mouton& gifti Market-stteets, jyl3 . . 1 3 :ittsbutgh B kirt Mantufaotory. lirs - Avma. OPENED SAt , IC ROO3IS 111. in thia 0ity...1 beg leave.° tall the attention lof tau pnhlic to my own manufacture of skirts. . Ist. .n . eap a largeretack_than nay waOlaaler in this btatm 2(1. 'W .:tnaku._ a grOator cariey (1 Styles, phapemßizes and Qualities then any manufactu rer tst the !Jilted States. ' ; ahesteel and all the material for hoop Skirtsfrom its primitive state lo the saicroorn, ere under my own supervison and entire control. consequently customers can -obtain. skirts from this house , eithout paying a accord profit .Also the largest assortment of Corsets constant- irie- Our retail department is in charge, of corn stunt ladies, 461. Marche n s supplied cheap at 'wholesale. SCIINLIZ ER. Manufacturer, )911-Iyd •9 Market Street. BUY YOUR SHOES Where yen can get A GOOD A- It T- C E AT THE LOWEST PRICES, TRY IT. D. B. DIFFENBACLIER. No. 15 Fifth strect fif ' NEW GOODS JUST RECEITEDBT. HUGUS : &IAtKE Cor. Market h. Mt.. DRESS GrO 01)W, Of thu newest, styles. •Sacques, Circulars and Lace Mantillas POINTS WITH CAPES, TWO CASES OP Pat Polornd Prints, _ Selling at 15, *ortir 20 O's. IV YOU WA-NT New De!sines, Fmneh Lawns at per yard, x-35 Cents, -ii GILL ON , IhgLIS 14 Luke, DIVZ=D'Ea . CliryteeoP Irrrrsrivaatt GAS .0311IPANY. Ju l t l3 th.'lB63. RINIFIE,TRESTEES ' I AL BlTAtig.kl.4l3 ~c4hIPANT- haws this &sr drolaied of !KIVU. - DOLLAIIS MID FIFTY,VEN TS:per abate on thecapital'Atoek the COI:11VMM payithillforthwithlo atockholders cr their ]nil rapreitentatives.- _ SemEs UHRISTY. Treasurer. - jxl4,-.30 EIIivONDIS ExTßAtir, , . Vacates lied for pleading Boras. Scalds, &re Throat, into of of Insect& Toothache, Headache, Earache Sore E'yes; &c:, 8 c For sato only, at it , ANJillir,l4 Drug Brom. 41ClarteVatroet. tltre*doors.Woyr,Florth, NEW BOILER _WOIIIOI . ~,,: ~ fT., J,- P~~~~B • .TTENTbs Titi3.llL3.ll*FicrilitE ' Steak. itollens, Stal4:TaiU, Agitalorii oan Plum Sugar Palm: let Iron uninneYa. :Brrectitnr%luld <atm arnelestianally lifitcturoo arsizpit...riumperne. ' _ tLiallkilsztiepairs on: 17 ' 43° _ ; _ Wiet:Viias• t: - N 6 0E5 OPltilitit OR LOCUST An4I)ThaIiESNE WAY ; sth Wad'. Anestielli j0,„1 3 ,1 • TWO IGOTIII ON:: ./PEXIVAi £VENIJE roa, NALE—.Bacb.-.20, 4clet (tont by. Acne - Price, sl,ooo.l7lenv*-1 4 1, t - half cash . tbe ree . mainderw one antf.torgypply3o • ; 44414,11Vwitii TO AISMS? TO ARMS f—AN ttAVAL tLY REtIIMENT Tt) IIE FOR3O - roll o: this 'Regiment will be opened ;from this day until the ranks are filled with ro • s eruitafer tho delcnso of our city and homes. Al l blo-bodied Irishman andothers who wish to join I,his 'Regiment, are requested to enroll their namet.7Z The officers to bo mooted when the liegi- MenW4ompleted, at No. it, Wood :twit. R. L, ALLEN, siedATIMITA NT ZENAS FIST', late of the sth Mrginia Regiment, will be in attendance, ;:jdls.tf [Wm HAMPTON'S BA TT ER Y—TEN Men Wanted to enlist in Hampton's Bat ten; also recruits for any_Ponnsylvasia_Battory Apply to LIEU'. A.N. 'HARBOURS, - .f4!'_er4/I°use• riEETEZ9 1101INTZKilz , ;111B-1217,, , F i R4l4 5t.,,,5 1 - 1 4. 4 5i Who've Vthh Street, lIFA ;END Domestio Exchange, Vein. Bank G otos. and Govern mentColte.9tio!is.pro attended to. _ L _ SILVER, DEMAND NOTES Cartiaratos of ladobtoduOro, taaiirtermsa tars Certific-tag. 7 3-10 BmAa md Coupons, and all ttheriqovernmant sem:Mile& bought by WILLIA/M4 ee•co:. mhs:6trd , :wow street. catnaipf Third. THE PEBBLE Russian ."'" , "T'7 l Speatfacles, El,inErtrui3l4 FROM DE. tective sight. 410*g - from age or other cans est can be relieved , by using . tbie It wain], Feb b.° Sit(ctaeleffic.Whieht4 , tf beer, well tried by many responsible. citisaiii Nttsburalt and vi oinity. to Whole they Wave Diem perfoet satisfac tion.' ,The 'cortiteatea, of ; these:perms oan be seen - - !., ••• 1116 . A.liWhe perebaSei one, pair lathe Russian Pebble Spectacles are entitled.-to :supplied in fiadrefree.schtFge with those ORM will always give satisfectiet. , - • - .:I • Therefore- if,yOu wish! teeneVro- an improve ment in your tiight Callon - • J. DIAMUND O Rractical:Optician, Manufacturer of 615 Rusdan Pebble Spectacles. lank; No. SiVitth street; Post Building in) I..ry place of bnsiness is closed on Saturday A..VAJV KIRK ac CO-. - , • ILANDFACTIIIIEJ23 OF . CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS. Patent Improved Euelsoir &, Patent Paragon COAL OIL BURNERS. HAND LAMPS, COLUMNS, &c. Sfsii.kiikkinsi..Uli Arch tit. phtidolphtl6, Vannfactow. Frankfotd, P,trilsulelphia; All roods warranted... - - - JOSRPII FLEVING. JO 1 PII'_FLEAIING, LOW PHICEIAIL WOOL CARPETS: HEMP CARPET'S, very cheap;`' 111A.TTINGS, TV bite. checked end fincy: • Cold Bordered Window F hades, COCOA. M.A.TTINGS, all •widths; NEW GOODS just opened -AT ME , . NEW CARPET STORE . Iti'FARLANO COLLINS & GO 7 1.:3 F 11721. sTBEEr.: Between ...the Pent in Mee and I)Mpatch JOEPII 33, DIII:LIkEN• - SUCCESSOR TO J'A S P. F - LE M I PVC. DRUG , GI Wl', Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Doreign , and DomestiC Dings; iireirMin&i, Paints. this. Dye-ztuffs and Perfumery, T. , To. 77 Vederal tSisocat, 41114.EL1/LEATY CIT V, PA. my^2:lsti FOURTH OF JULY, 1863. SHOW YOUR COLORS, FROM 5 INCHES TO 50 FEET. Ecgtmental Flags; - - Bunting Flags I Silk Flags ! Ainslin Flags ; All Small Flags on titlolis ! Wo dialler's° qua:ity and price with East eru manutaciarc• PITT.STURIiII _FLAG BIANUPACTORi', PITT.OOK'S NEWS DEPOT ' - Fifth street Ckn osito.the Post Mee; Ph Filr'rE SIP 111.1.1 VG 71 . Ii9ELIVECNOVSAT _IIOIITAIN -Me- • 'Watering Waco, .situated B.aniles east of -1 iibmto#ti, kayette °nub; Pa., wilt bo opened for the reception of nsitors on the :a bat of J1TNE,186.3. 'This fr deasent Sumpter resoft bas been thor--1 °uglify renovated and to a great extent re-fur - uished. and it b 3 the intention'of the proprietor to Lase it kept in such a romper as will render sat isaction to alt visitors. WASIIINTOIO FIRSTMBAR • .11raddocles and jumnionville's Graves. le A. 311 v, .arici other places : of interest are within an hones lido of. the tPtinati;.: , • • Two trainsllutqlrcrra Pittsburgh to Uniontown, where earrumes will be-in readiness to etraveY VistorstoLthempring,s.- tharges moderate. C. E. MIVEILII.k..NGIEN, Proprietor. 13-7:21v , GRA.VEL.2OO.II4 S Id. . • .-EpEpinir.ns p.no.m - i - ri.. , 4.-AT 7 • AA. TgNDED - j1,41:1P1111-1/1104 OEN *co.*, ParnezFifth and. Weed !street; senotidATOPY-: . U. S. LOAM 'Atvt.EN.4)Y. AU AUTIIOICIZEDiTi();t4I[IO4I:NIUE. A-Ito Tective , eeircrinvenifer•the 5-20 air 443 r: cent. banes until their. of A astu4 ext. rAll: gents who have been.atOing wilLp:eate coat:lode, the'abo ,e; itilte- -" -- • - Jo:4llLfs. l ANNA ; Lena Agee,' • - • • at:HANNA—II ART aCO ecr 3.lina ced eta.: Pittahtuih. . 'l 2 ; .0 re. pijilor L a ! aeon, Lard:.bular - Caredilazos.. • • eiimked Beet • Corner Marlrei ana Find streets. Pittaburgik, pa; dadllAyd. U bhi.llll.l#Y-Ailig Extra .Eataity. roar (ft tale by . A. FETZRR. it corner of Market and lint street 7 1LAiNCIII8G8i=iik .11Ci fritattNeletu anuLtiola at sNtro«. to otteap uti.Trittamt roll. Beautiful panera at 18a. • W. P. BIAILSHALL, 87 'Wood street, N 127 LO o itit,MllaWdeolers irk Mowers_ and It ea Imre._ POW4r4liadtkipsatariz learnt clbT t uCcre • 1111 4* 4 9` .411 ,1/ 11 AlY _.. a MMMIIIMIMII MILITARY NOTICES. :B*NKI ..! •• •lti••• ..,. • • 14,V.ViT .33•110 - 6 1 4 r To Eftieigifie linprovo _die Sight. FLAGS, cirAPIEi csuie4 l o to`am nolc as cc;... IMM !=Ti3
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