liS 11 liniihnsi to pans by. • But we rumor opitt to ..aetlee your criticism. u it oaks, at balk, on TIMM& upon our method aa4 our '•• preceedliim We. bog to .readad„you, qthat whom the hour of our country's peril had come ; whoa it was evident that a most gigan- tic effort was to be made to subvert eir insti: tallow and to overthrow the govessomat ; whoa it was vitally imprint that party bol abould bee laid &sib, and that all shculd be coded upon to WM most virago* to maintain the MAO ; at the time pop ; were sworn azq drum' as ltriaidest of the Dielied who you ahead have arged'ymir low-cinemas la the, lost emphatic maaniu" to overlook ail peat differences and to rl4l/ in debase of their oenairy sad Its teatittit ohs ; Mien' you should have *eddied respect ler the Levi and Constitution, as clearly litre • girded by the floitth, l you chose, for the drat tie+ nadir like ciriumatarume in the history of our . country, to hoot up a party plattoria, WWI "the Chicago platform," as parer"' ; to advance it beyond the Constitution; and 6i; .speak disparagingly of that great oon earratl,'re tribunal of our country. so highly raped ) • by all thiekitqg ,men Who halm inquired our institutions—the Supreme Court of the United %Mee. Your administration has been true to the principles you then laid &sin. Notwithstand ing the fact that several hundred thousand Desecrate in the loyal States eheerfally res ponded to the call of their 'country, flied the ranks of its armies, and by 44 their strong hands and arms" tided to maintain your ex esileney and the °Seers of government in the possesslon of- oar national capitol ; nottrith staadiag thelact that. the great 'body of the Democrats of the country have in the most patriotic spirit, given their beet efforts, their treasure, their brothers sad attar sons, to ins lain government and to put down - the re- W 414 you, choosing to overlook- all this, have made your appointments 'to civil office, • from yOur cabinet officers and foreign minis ters down to= the persotui of lowest grade amass the tens of thiiimanie engaged in col lentieis the . revenues 'of th i e country, exchr *sly from your political sasocithia _ !Wader inch eiretunsinacps,. virtially proi griied by your administraltron, said while most , of the leading journalsaki . deb - supported it approved the sentence p pounced against kjr.'iridlandighant, it was tar true "bourse— our honest course—to meet as “ Destotienta," that neither your excellency nor the country might mistake our antecedents or our position. closing this communication, we desire to mailine oar determination, and we doubt not that of every one who attended the 'Reedits which adopted the resolutions, to devote all our energies to sustain the cause of the Union." - Permit us, then, in this spirit, to ash your ' .siteellency, to re eXlMille the grave sabjeCts -Wok have considered, to the sad that on joUr - = Waslrement from the high position yea occupy, -: 41110 may leave behind you no doctrines and lirrther I:cc:4*Lncs of despotic power to - 4 JN andyoar posterity boat enjoying "• atioaani - herty which is the in - - boOktaisia d us all. and to the cud, shoe, that •, very laaj weir of your admirdstnition - iii#olgtimis. if it inane& with approval. Wf its. sir, with great respect, years very 6 truly.. [Silted by a the members of the Commigee.] 30, lad& tit elbserfin MIVRDI`i, JULY 18TH, 1843. . iiiMil2= Dltampereate State Tleket. . . .4. role co sow wags W. 'mammy. .1 - 'rut sriquxi irtitei i .11MSUlitWilMetatibmicli. o«, r , 011SERTER FOR THE C.A.X'PAIIOI . . In order th at the Otiseswr nay obtain as wide a circulation as pomible during the campaign Conamenied - ndge Warm*, ibscriptioat 101' at the vital of mir: This is as the present high Parsers can they me fp., be ' October next, red will receive the full number of papers required b make up the third of,a year. .41 tire skSiiriiker Of tire time, the papers "UV I 'promptly discontinued, milers Aire iiceivirig them shall give us notice heiereimed of their intention to_ become permanent subscribers. ' We hopeliat our hiendsinil go to work i with erato obtain s rimy campaign sub- We ntend t . 111 al risiNe• i print , . that will be fully worth the. mow ety, anti desire to have it obtain a wide ■ - The Meer VIA - tat+: Nibaser° imitation in condemning ihapecemdinp ;which hare taken place •'77-7" -°l *'lssrYerk - critisin the last few days, on whieh is given elsewhere. in slog decided tonne. No justifteatioa posniblrbe givenfor the amiss ohm& sod untssalyects which the moltin ebily bee best pigty of. and 'serf up ' pima 101 l rejoice to hear that- the dittottelliaibes been eapptenedi, and its • kilieseds!! WWl*nd Mu* Mt liteking this ped4 we 1id1005411 'at ap41141 atilt ii MOW 10 ths radon al 11001kinrcr. Fran the onzuetemoti oo t of rmrme hare demoumeed the imodemey sa'''mosa thet wordier* sees to promik mei we shall cantinas in the to. . toms" we km dm in the poet, to o w . d oom t. ;ftimereoi ell species of imob' OMNI% whether /heir ipplat in the kiln - itepabliona immeallieges Emmonshing Iribitoeseis *atom' idiom sad pndithiaj ibr elPihismer maim er thole et soother seileo B . 4 l4PadoPtin they duel AO' bk; l iodise ec i the TodoW_ Adiniakttotii 'hi breed fehic*.ot 484 7 amoisiellaser„ wagl as - been deciond 1 11 110 1 4/ thliPr* Rthoirk7; aid dab,' ' 411114111*7M cmilertled sec*Jcimeemds I** semi eitielikAikether ctrl lretkinglies Us "SIAM 4t, ***iittuessiimaiinai, ; . ICI:E=:I32 Terrible Rt v otriewieris r - -,--- - 1 Amon formida*e . d wily ex te . ea riot occurred in liertYork;#o Tue ay, incited by 'oppostitotki to theddra4..:;-!l'he riot commenced :in the - toodink at. the corner of Forty-Third •street and 'Third avenue, where the 'drafting for the 14th ward was going on, and the building in' which ' the enrolling. office was situated, - and vernal others, - were burned . ; destroy: ing the papers of the Provost' Mislabel. - Tim draft which had commenced in the 18th ward was also stopped on account of the riot. The police arid a swlll force of the militia repaired to the "scene of the riot, but were immediately overpowered, and 'the whole city was' at the mercy of the rioters throughout the day. Up to 10 o'clockon Mohday night fifteen buildings had iSeen burned. The Colored Orphan Asylum, an armory'corner of 21st street and 2d avenue, the house of Col. Robert, Nugent, a.4istant provost marshal-gene ral., and- various others, were likewise burled. ' Hundreds of houses all about the city were injured, and the Tribune of fice was attacked and fired, but by the timely arrival of the police was saved. The negroes in all parts of the.city were attacked, beater s Aind in some instances killed, la one case a negro was hung to a lamp-post. There weren.huge number of mushiest among policeimen,•firemen and the rioters. The teLegvelb Wives were "alinut, the city cars stopped running', the tracks heist& torn up in several places,and some of the l oam coming into the city were storied. ~ .. ' Some terrible scenes were enacted -on Tuesday; she mob having meanwhile in creased in number. "In the - afternoon a company of the 12th iniantsy; together with a platoon of polkas. met the mob on sth avenue near 46th street. The mob stood fire, ,and finally were driven by a bayonet. charge. They broke bekre the cold steel, several being severely wounded. oaeother bayonet charge was made, in the morning, on Broome - street.. In two Minuted; the mob west dispersed, five or six men being killed or wounded. On 2d avenue a desperate fight took place, last ing ten minutes, in which fifteen rioters were killed and wounded, and two hun dred carbines captured from the mob. On sth avenue the crowd was attacked by a company, forty in number,_of invalid sol diers. These were 'soon overpowered, then. muskets wrested- from ;them, and 9 of the soldiers were carried away terribly mutilated, On Tuesday afternoon the TribtOw office was attacked a second gale, and the building attempted to be fired. It was saved by the breastwork of wet pa per which had been erected. "The moet.appalliqg twaturrences of the day, however. were ou f',„dasad r :34 avenues where the fight took place in which Col. O'Brien was so brtitally murdered. The mob seems to have presented its most de termined front in this loeslity: The ne gro-quarters. in the 4th Ward. princie:l - were also- the scene of some heat t sickening events. It is estimated that upwards of one-hundred and fifty ne;,•rdes have been killed or badly injured. The florid publishes nearly a column -and a half of names of persons, policemen, diem and others, killed or injured." Gov. Seymour arrived in the mornin., and the Xayor of the city at once turned orer all his authority to bun. TheGover r nor mad* a speech from the .City itall steps, advising the people to return peace fully to their homes, or that force would be aced to Coiapel theta to do re. qle said that there was a remedy at law for all in justice that might be done in ' . the draft,' :0 assured the crowd that Its legality would be tested by the eourts:','lT it was monounced legal all it ood citizens were bound to obey it ; if decided illegal the rights of the people would be' proteewi at all bawds. The voice of p the Cow- a must be obeyed by rulers ,and private citi- Mks Siam He also announced itt tt the further drawing of names had been sus, waded for 'the present, by order 'of tee Secretary of War. The Governor';'speech had the effect of quieting the crowd in the locality where it was delivered,and rico further 'demonstrations' were :* . m.ade, there &trine - the day. JSUbc-ecilken tie, though, the dititurbauee grew ivoize e:Fe where, and he issued a Proclamatitiritall iniout the militia to en t foree ordecf.„, ,The mob continued on I\ - tx.ln4x-day, theft& with slightly `reduce l l, strength. ThO Seet2ol of the two previous days were substantially re•ensicted, bnasea being burned, negroes killed and property_plun dered. Some of the dezionstrationa.were aerial in the extreme_ The jUiakt.eilerts: of the police and military had. ecinattlast dispersed the crowd, but these who re mained were as lawless ,and. defiant. as Canister shot had been poured into them on several occasions, killing a great many. At last accounts, the milita ry had gathered in considerable numhers, end a serious fight was expected, ' SZE awe Fab. We =greet° may that Sl* telegiathic dispatches amounting the escape of the rebel army amitis the Potomac, are con firmed by the terobil bulletin of Gen. Lead& The oily tcma to the rebels attend ing th•Tsamatent was a brigade of infan try, Mew tainiiised strong. two gars, two Iwo tattle flap, and a number of, =VI afpu. Everything else Gen. lee bee eztoceeded in 'placing beyond the' Po tram, and he thus not Merely carries off the spoils of his Pennsylrania invasion, but the laurels of the campaign, _subse quent to his defeat at Gettysburg, belong also to him. The NW, CO, Minced their retreat on Mandai roaniing. Their infantry mend principsl:o an a pontoon bridge at ?Zing Wawa. Their wagon and artillery emir eclat the fords near Williamsport. , The Potacom river is not se high' u rePorted, end they are supposed to nave had but Etas difaaltT in the movement. Meade. despite of Lea's merge. has *awed hireseif a brave aid energek Cilium]. but it was on he 411 1 WintaclitiF;n than be has 'Jai" pren, thaksha , zure* leg year isetoded , XrCiellaa freer Ilia cooloaad of Jie algogArliikk laved isCleihut tarated the tided reheilieva. Me Wien APlliagyinaisfald Kea heel. Mod% ;pith fir heeler lariT.ties. Lapp ass Oltessia.trer iiicr sow bv - predisies She - we:Austy um squat 411140r0f the. radiedsrepan • Kali le IV "- • r l6 O l ll lll . Obt , 1 .1" Wk.+ Slawasir Ito following . * i os.sairisnminene in AWN* 14 . 1 rtirsoLniiit otAlnu *Elisplows:S r iOsb rei4sai of tin Siskie 9 11 0 1 04 Pri s int sin nt Washites- Ims. Wit* Int UMW 411011010. tie Semi of Mr. likoplk teas' request, we still tbiak that the * a dministration should not Imure ittOeted this opportunity' of am** ;ti a c bk ___ v~ _ Less' lbespe. MIES! • •= t• -tw; l it - ~ le - • is, ' it eli offon t it ro t . i-= d , ted be il is t I -- •i. • t gst thil at, 'of the 1 t r.: 1:: Vellih*e...,if Oti NA,. : tall • i cornmuoitislitiOn 1. in.( t t.--. ceitt-ti nuns Mr. Stephens, who is ..n the t', )f-ti nee boat, attelloruil viove. l shall ii.t..tmlli.. StoplienA that Ink ill t ii i ; .3 tractions bef.: 0 • ~.p „; I..ai tin at 1, 1 ,6 CA ; 'COUI States Steamer4"Torpedo." ..-,,,,,luoleneeciliser,4lLAuly.. "Mil i Sts: As Military .Commissiioner, I am the bearer of a ccimtannicatien In writing from Jefferson Davis', Cossunasideriti-Chief of the land and naval forosinf the Con federate States, 43)Abeshaim Lincoln, • Commander-in chief of the l4nd awl en cal foices of the United - SU.tes. Hon. Robert huld, Confederate Stites Agent of Exchange, accompanies' me ilig secretary, for the purpose of deliveringlthe commu rtication'in person,'ind conferring upon the subjects to which it relates. .I desire 'to proceed 'directly to Washington City in the steamer Torpedo, 'cortimanded by Lieut. Hunter Davidson; of The Coisfede-. rite Navy—no person being an board, but the Hon. Mr. Child, knyself, and'theboat's officers and crew. ! • • 1 Yours, very respectful!! Ay, AI:EX. - H. STEPHENS Rear Admiral S. P.' Lee, 11. S. Flag Ship Minnesota, Newport Neel:. NAVY Dtrawrwitur, 6th tJuly, 1863. ..4ctirkq Barr-Adm. S. P. La. Hpoptcos Roads. The request of Alexansierin. Stephens is inadmissible. The custoMary agents and chanitela are adequate !Or ell needful military txmorrinnication ' and conference between the UnitediStatee aid the insur gents. qumgoNl -WELLES, Seeryi of the Navy. VlctorT in the .3**lit., . , Our Western sky, is again ablaze with victory. The bulk of GlLows army under 1 Sherman started directly after the surren- 1 der of Vicksburg• iti quest 'of Joasson's army. which it has fought and . beaten near . .Tackson, -- taking .'l,OOO prisoners. Gen. F. 1 5 . BLAIR is reported in possession of Jack son.. • i 1 i l if; ge have official advices the surren derof. Port Hudson to the Federal troop s, under command of IGen. 03astm on the sth• inst. •It is- reportedpt, we have taken 15,000 prisoners, wi , vast amounts of ammunition, artillery. di4. ' Gen. Itasscsasts, I pursuingt Banco into the heart of the Solith, has been unable to force him to a battle; but he has taken 4,- Ow prisoners. If- we understand, the re ports aright, Feat Tennesseis . should now be open to his victotiounarths. It was none otr, than Jcifi. DAVIS who last winter dec lar ed in a !set speech at Jackson that theCenfeder4y must stand or fall with the poion ;of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, involving the ;control of 'the iftssissippi.. We hepe that Jeff. msy prove to have been a prophet in this instance.' t , -- .Capture of ,Vleks urg. j rue news which ne gav e i in -our lest of the sfirrenderof Vicksburg !has been fully ' confirmed IT Isteradvices We are re- I ported to have taken betwgeii 20,000 and n., 27 1 1 01 , risonern-, 102 field tCes,3o siege gun - - , ,' 5r).006 . stand of „immense riti.aitities of ammunition and '7 regi- . ment.kl ti3el. Among th prisoners are Lieut. Gin. - - .)ernberion, Ka Gem. S. Ste venson. Smith; 73owen and . Forney, four teen Brigniii,er . Geoerals, and' about 130 i Colonels. Lu nt. Colonels at' Majors. The' i nnrnber of tte` beis-fri the hospitals was ov er 1.000, of whom One-halti are wounded. i t The ,t. -- . 1..: of provisions was almost ex iush I bl, an 1 for four day s numbers numbers had 1- e•iten luul.; flesh. Of munition for 1 heavy gu7; - ...titey had a fair ' stlpply,. but of I: 1 1,1 Erns and musketry tliey were short. They hall an e- r.-9, of iatgar, triciiesses and s r.,-, stid these were all Gig ! supplies they i h..,1, e,xcept a little ungrosMd ecru- • The !, '-e.“..-: .s..ivices from. that..qtmrter Indicate , that (lea. Grunt has sent Solite of his for t k`es to Port Hudson, and with the retheih i der, was • .pursuing !JohnstSe.' Under the I &bie management of Grant. it would re ally appear s 6: if ills rebels would soon be wither' s ri •toothohl On tli4 Hississippi. I .inotber Attach on [ Sumter. gtmlic.sernfon. froi.n the blockad ing ''rin'Arin on Monday, , the news' thAt another attack on {he defenses of Charle.- h.- Legun , am! "that Gen. Gal more, thrce . day? fighting; has driven tht• from 'all of ifoirtii. Island, ex ceptlng one fort. which het n r ai vigorously be.iiegitg when the Union left. The ht. iilliKirtAlleet Of thin 6uiventent and the v4lne yr the success ere due to the a . of .I.torri; Wand withrefarenee to Fort Sualuer„which wall be. threatened and 4.1 e-strayed by the batteries of General Gan:core front the ground he thus occu kkiee. suconasit Fort..Pulseki iierftieuce cnortgat of what. this officer wtilacconapln4 when one e. he, hat Ninth 1141LxI himself within rane 7 e of Fort Sam ter. 1 1863. to be aUswiei to persons of froirigia 1 - lint& ofikr leading 4 ionds dooms birth, who ksd declared their istestkaut to 1 sn,i'r.:Gthing coeimits+ bark agreed to does Weems *Weer ache Usped Ewes, to enable 1 their stores at ".".1 •inipalLaftJer Knents 7 nest, thow , ,to Lap its yissits, Paired. AU smelt • ' - Curter's Smart :Weed •Imitinates to grow 111 ° "" reilaill are as 411/ " to be drll . llll , " • i in pc paitrity daily, 'As s nutty taerietne it if "Y led bees; s a ti z .