The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

A- I STB .11 1 YQL17ME XXVII NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 9,1863. NU1IBER 141; 1 11 I 11 VREMOVALS. TSlL-ilOTlCW. WOaKMAN CO.

have R' aHXer. Attarae- as O. UbMlwM4 fce a 4 Gaaap Dwmtmm. CARD. A.

M. Beckaaaa, ATTOEWtY AMB COONSKLLO AT LAW. r-w a Canal ul' St. Charles streeta, mt taa Datea 1um Coapenp bM-aa WlNXs), BRANDIES, eve llm aad far all fey JOHN P. OADY tt OO jf, Levee ea4 14 Tcheapltealaa 'k 1 Tke fallowing pa mmk WATT BREAD.

a ItLOT -f gg 1ARB OIL, at Soe. I kM SOBAE, alterant grade; I djs aw, fafrWslfwnB1 I I KOLASUS. ra kbit, IM tev cMm FaralTy FLOUB. at Beraa hi mxssporr. NmHUI bebf.

a she. sanuae Faltea BUrfctt BEEF; rie foul. cask Clear BTDES. Bli aHODLOEEt. Inaknat BACOH.

Hew (k4M) BAMS. tt Ha mm coDrtiH. ts) Seated HBRBXXO. lkBl.Ha.l ALACH.UXL, i Obla. and Ul ym y.

a ka Bplcai rioa' TBET. TBITB. 3 mm Bnaai Black PET FEB. pMa caatca I BOTTEB. aaaaa B.

f. CHIMt frail. Haw WATT BCAKS. lbmM 0 atitBfaA DUES AFFLEL iaa mm aiLoon corrEK, -rBax." ckaantaaaattM TEAS. MO MM FaaUIy BOAT.

M) IUlwlM CAKDLES. r. as ao MEATS. BOAST TOUIT aad HALLBDT aa4 HACKBBBU LOBSTKBB, IS cada. ts CAvAAlS.

tS caaa. -(H aia) riCBLBS. -hmM 1FICXS. he Viae, Brmadlaa. x.Iaara, dke.

aaaka COOKAC, Old Fealtaar. a- OaJUd Tbarard FraarMtafa. a LA Hk -th BOBDEADX. la aaav Mpariar Old B0UBB09 -Clickaa Caeh" WH1BBBT. ftlM mm mm A laxnl aaariaeat af FOBT.

MASEIBA, SBBBBT aad CHAMFAOWB Win eg, ta caaka aad cmm, tmhw antfc a arga ataca af SHIF. STEAMBOAT aad FAbULI a taa awaat prtcaa. pa-atBttawtf JUST RECEIVED, 1f StaaaaahlB Gears OraawtD, ABD OTBEB LATE ABJUTALS. 200 FOOUBS CALOMEL, aoa BLOB MASS. a m.

IODIDE FOTA3810M. Ma) mm CBLOBOFOBM. aacca TAH aaaada TVBB.ET BHCBABB. aw BALSAM COFAXBA. Ma amacaa QCUmrs.

a mo bp sine. faaada FOWSEBED FECAC aa" OOTBB-S FOWDEBJL U. Ma TABTABIC ACID. 4t aa caaa CAJTOB OIL, E. ia CALABBIA LIQOOBICE.

MAilllXA IBDISO. COKCKTBATED LTC CBXOBIDE SODA SOL. BUBirrrrs cocoahte. CM ABABIC. HDTMXaa.

BXTBACT LOB WOOD. BEBMUDA ABBOW BOOT. FX0BIDA ABBOW BOOT. FEBOTIAB BABB. SA6B.

CARS. MAOIfBSIA. CALCEfBD BUOBEBIA; OIAUC ACID. a -a a arda ADHESITE FLAtTEB. a aaaada OIL CASaiA.

a OIL LEHOM. 'mm OIL BEBOAMOT. OIL WISTEB0BZB7V. aa OIL FEFTEBMUfT. 8 (raw FBBBT DAYiaS FAIR BILLEB.

a BAD WAT'S BEADT BELlEFj A BABBTS TBICOFHEBOOS. COHQBX1S WATXB, plna. a LILT WHITE. OSeOOD'S INDIA CHOLAOOeOB. la BOBITETTS COD LTTEB OIL.

a aaaa CABBOSf ATB AMMONIA. Mia. CBBAM TABTAB ana. feata BJ-CABBONATB SODA. Vala.

DtOM SALTS. a Jamaica enraEB. a kaai BACB OHIOEB. I MM. BOBAX a '''mm CUBCUBU.

a ALUM, araaad. aUB CAMFHOB. FLAXSEED. kaa WASH BLUB, caaka SAL IOOA. a Mia, MADDEKi COFFBBAB.

LAMPBLACK. I Mj mm TENBTiAH BED. CU' IFAB1SH BBOWIT. TELLOW OCHBX. M'," WHrnnas, -S FDTTT.

7LOOB SOLFHOB. tWB BBABDT, WHISKET, WINES, BITTERS, FATEBT MEDICIHBa. PEBFDMEBT Be. tWIMaTamkawaaaaMctadatack DBD68 ASX MEDICIKES, haw ay JAJtlEM GONBQ1L, Wbakaal Drafrlat, CarMfCoaaMaaadMaavlaattrMM, INSURANCE VlOaaaa' AlmtaaJ laaaniBo UtaMay. la ceatomity wtta Ut raqatraButi of thtlr caartai ta Caaiaaaf pabliah tha foUowta nunuul WW OBXCAfia, Urcamber 10, 1MB.

Aaaomaa af PmBluia icta4 te tba aaudla ttsreabar ao, loa ani.rrr la OaFU BJka.M.M.M.....M.s:s.l8i 91 Oa Maria IIUinIMnn, 1.497 11 Oa Blar ta.oea oa tll.m 17 Laa Fraailama ao.arr oa Batamad frialw i tr.Tia is Bar rreaalaBa Mk BaTtmber, SSM la.M 11 tiaa paid arto tka Mai partod. Tl Oa Ftra KJaka OT.Sae Ob MariM s.aw Ob Blvar Bias i.m ta lia.ata FUtaaa Mr cB. mama 4.43a (a Ka-lMaraBCaa d44a rpn taac. rant, law aa.ara a lMjra a at profeta SOth Hitsbmi, IMS. Aau parttrlpaHni la praate.

aiM.asa aa Tba Caapaay aaTa tha (oltowlaj Billa iacaiblc for FraaUnaA. 4a. 4a.au is. far to Da aaFataiaaa la caana of coUacUaa. Loaaod mm pi ad fa af Blacka aad Beda.

lnvaatrd la HoRfan, Leaaa aad Kon4a a.oll 00 Baak BMcka, City a all road aad CaaladaK aae State Rr.ni maa.aaa Scrip at Ma Coapaala. io.aao axaaaoo Tata! aaaaat af Aa a STATE OF LODISIAJTA. rartah of Ortaaaa, City a Hrw Oalaaaa. Ba 1 rmiabtfal. that aa tbJa loth dayaf Dacaaaar Ifrja, Mfara at, obacrtbar, a JaaOca at Faac la aad for Ua ctty afaraaaid.

aaaoaally aeaaarad J. LBIST, Fnaidant, aad A. SAHOEB. Sacntary, af taa CITa-BEBS MUTUAL ITTSOBAJiCB aCOafFAHT, who, batna daly (worm, accardlaa law, da dapaaa aad aay tha tha aboa accauta aia mat aad liaa, aad a carmt Baati ilit traaa taa aaaka af aid Caapaay. M.

LXIkT, Fraa-dcai, A. RA5BEB, Btcrctarf. Swara ta aad Mbacrload aafor aa. tMa day. Dacaaaar 11.

law JHO. A. aUTCaCOCaV. Taa Board at Traataa aaa rtaorrad ta pay SIX FEB CEKT. InteraMoB tba aatataadma CarttAcataa af FreftM far tka year 1MT, uaa aad.iau, aa aad after tka aacand Monday la Faaraary aazt.

Board ml iaata hava atoa daclarad a dtrldaad at TWENTY FEB, CENT, aa tha aat aaraad preaiaae af tka Caapaay. for which Certiacatea will ba laraad aa aad after tka aecaad Maaaay la Farvaary aaxt. t. Lalay, Fraatdaaa, OUrlat, Jaa. A.

Whlla. A. Boha. A. H.

B'Mexa, t. A. atoaaa, Ar. Mllteaaarfar, A. Bidaala, J.Xcaora O.

Laroaaaiol, FaalJac ala, A. Maraaaa, O. ttelllard. Tba Caapaay eaattaaa ta Iaaar aajaat tha Parlla tha Scm aad Unn, aad Loot aad Daaaaga by Ftra, taa carraat rata af areariaav. dia-kf FFICB Ha.

a CABOBDELBT ST. HA AN FBEDERIOKSON, WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Ma. 13 aad 13 Bayad Street, 9 BAB CABAL, HEW ORLEANS, At aow opening a larg aaortaent af freak DUUUH AND MBD1CI.NES, FDBE CHEMICALS, FEBrCMXRT, FANCY SOAPS. FINE SPOUSES, Ac. Oar stock ia selected with th rrcataat care, aad will ba reptealahed couataatly by fraah arrlvala.

Bring dcatiooa of maklBf It complete In every reepoct, we are now making preparatloM fur batna aoppliad with Ksropean Oooda aad pore Chemlcala from the prominent aanoractarara and dealer la England. France and Her-aaay. Aaoag other good aa band wa would re command our tock of ailaeraJ Water. whlrh we recaired directly from American and European Bpiioge, lack aa CONOBESS, BABOCZT HISSINOEN, EMPIRE. EMaER, SELTB.

SCBWALB ACHEB, TACHINQEN, WEILBACHXB, CABLBBAD, TICUT. Ac Ac Medicine Cheat for Ship aad Plantation will ba refilled at tna aharteat aat tea. For Fbyatciaaa' Freaciiptlana wa aaly employ tha Boreat Mealdnea aad Chemlcala, aad we are eleo pia-parad ta aaanfactara in oar Laboratory any Chemlcala aad new reamate that aay be doalred by tha Faculty. Jets ltada jEMOVAL Tha Law Oraca a IXaaiBllM St rami anaiTidte -ia Be. 11a CABAL ST' earner at.

CaarVati ALL penon Indebted to E. JACOBS. Fhotographla Art let, as Caap atreat, are required te par their reepecUre accoaau oa ar before the nth lnai, ar they will placed la tha handa of ay Attorney for collection. Any ana bariof claims against aa will preeeat them for im mediate pay atent. Jeft tf E.

JACOBS. LEAV TOBACCO, A O0D ASSOBTMENa OF MASON COUXTT aad MABTLAMD. the latter weighing aboat 800 peoada aa per kogskaad. For Bale by THOMAS K. PRICE, Jet Im a Camp sc.

ap stairs: T. B. HOOD, SO. SO JDBT racelrad aad for ala Choice Bsniegis and Baa-Ma Meat, te caaa al lOpoaadaaach.pat ooeapraaety for family aae 1 also, the choicest braada af Floor, Moaat Varaoa. Harriaoo, Crown, Virginia and O'Pallon Mill.

A large assortment af Family and Plantation Supplies, cooataatly en hand, at tka loweet 1 rket pricee. JOS7-U Baadrii 10 BARRELS BOILED 10 barrel BAW OIL. 100 kega WHITE LEAD, lag kega BLACH PAINT. 100 tags TELLOW 10 kega BED AO doaea STEEL SHOVELS. 10 keg aaartsd NAILS.

30 kale 6DS NT CLOTH. ao eoila BALE ROPE. ia keg LEAF LABD. ao firkins AO barrela MESS FOBK. aoa boxee Wine heater SOAF.

100 aaaa STAB CANDLES. 130 koaaa aaorted CAN MEATS. 100 koBC FIB FBDTTS. 10 boxes BRANDT CHEERIER. ao boaee STARCH.

to aeaea CBBAM SALBBATTJS. 40 hoaw CHOCOLATE. 60 sacks BIO COFFEE. BOO hexes CHAMFA8NE CIDEB. 800 kOBM CLARET WINE.

IM barrels Ba. a MACBsEREL. la aaora aad for tale by 6EO. W. GRIFFIN, Jei cf aa Tchooniteala street.

ai.aw ta amad fiuiUi. isa.OM 11 Laaa aaMaat oa walcA la par cant, baa baca ftaraad acifta la trar ie By HEI8B, Na a Tcaoapftoalaa ttraet. r( WF-BTEhN CHEESE, Oerra Waaategtoa. OU tofirk.M 1 ELLOW MA I BUTTER. IOO BOOM eoaP.

bbkv CRDSHED traABV cats LOAF S0SAB. Jyl at FROM 0PR BTRSIBa BDITIOB OF TBITBRDAT. Death of Lieut. Col. Leggett.

Intelligence baa been received bare, coo- firmiDg the report of the death of Lieut. Col. John M. Leggett, of the 10th Louisiana Regiment. He was killed at Chan-celloraville, in the battle of Ma 3d.

Milroy's Masterly Retreat. Owe staid and venerable contemporary, the National Intelligencer, rssys tliat "the retreat of Milroy -will hereafter head the list of masterly retreats His wagon train marched one hundred and twenty miles in forty-eight hours, capturing several villages on the route." VICXSBURCr CAPITULATED. Twenty-Seven Thouand Prisoners. Elahty Siege Oana aad Oaa II aad red mad Blgat Field GaatTaJtea. Wa are anthorised to annoutoa thai, on tba morDing of tha 4th infV, thagarriaon of Vickaburg, Bombering twenty aaa thoaaand men, with one bandred aad elgb pieces of field artillery and eighty aiega guaj, aarran-dared Gen- GrAot, open teriaa wKok ha ye not tranapirad.

The Btores found in the plaos other Van the gnva mentiooad were lneobsiderable. One hnndted Kana will be fired tbJaV. af by order of Gen. Emory, in honor the victory. True Otlta Extra.

A Rebel Telegraph Operator in Commsi. cation with. fituburg.UuX night, aboat 0 o'clock, a meaaage waa reoelaeo in the te. graph offioa here, from MeConuellsbari, which left no doubt that the line at that poiu was in the poeaeeaioa of the rebels. The rebel! Kaan erlrlawl operator bi uw itciu with any great daKrea of aharpness, aa he I made hlmieir known tne anoment no atwoaea his icatrnment, bo that the different office along tba line had prompt notiee of hi presence, and ware enabled to prevent him obtaining any information whatever as to what waa paaairjg over tba line.

After a few boaatfol meeagee, relative to what the rabela had done and intended doing, had been received, It vaa determined to ascertain where the fallow was, and the following conversation between the operator at Bedford and the rebel took plaea Bedford Office Where are too Rebel At tha toot of Cove MounUln. Where are yon Bedford At the bate of Laurel Hill Mountain. Rebel Where the bell and damnation ia that? Bedford Wonld yon like to know Rebel Yes, where tha bell Is itT Bedford Then aak Jenkina. He'll tell yon. Ha aaad to steal horeaa aronnd hare.

Rebel Jenkina will thraeh hell oat of yon damned Yankeea, yet. Bedford bat force have yon got there Rebel Two hundred thousand, more or less. Bedford Where are yon bound for Kebei We're going North and will take charge of the officea along the line in a few day a. Bedford You'll let ua know when you Uke them, won't you 1 After some mora language of this kind, the rrbol began to loee hie temper and became very abnaive, using language which will not ear reportiogr. In a aubeequent conversation with one of the operators here, be stated that bs same was Scanlan and that the rabela would be on here very soon.

He was very cautious about giving information of any kind, however, aad we may aay for our boy that be got even less than be gave. After about twenty minute' atay, he elated that he waa going to "cot off," as he bad been ordered to leave for the North, and that waa the laat beard from bim PitUburg Chronicle, How Tiey Vote in France. A correspondent of the London Examiner visited the voting polls in Paris during the recent elections, and reports that nothing can be more orderly and tranquil than the He gives an interesting description of the manner in which the details of a French election are conducted A police officer is stationed at the entrance of the hall of voting, who merely inquires whetner yon are an elector. Aa a atraager, I was invited by tba Mayor, with my companion, to witness what was going on. The Mayor presided over the table, on which was placed tba ballot-box.

Every elector had at the door ae pa rata tickets given bim, on which wore printed the names of the candidate. Each ticket resembled the others, so that wban folded it was utterly Impossible to distinguish the name of the person voted for. Tha elector presented a document printed on green paper, containing his name, quality, plaee of abode, and ertiflcate of registration. The name having bean called out, the ecru tine era, of whom there were four, examined tha electoral lists; and on ascertaining that the name was found there, the elector delivered bis folded ticket to the president, by whom it was dropped into the box. Voting always takes place on a Sunday, for tha convenience of toe laboring classes, and on the following Monday.

If any question of identity arise, two known inhabitants of the district are allowed to identify the individual who comes forward to vote. At 4 o'clock the ballot-box is sealed that of yesterday wsa courteously put into our bands. We found that the great proportion of electors vote on the second day, aa an additional eeeurity aeainat any tampering with the ballot-box. There were at no more than four or five electors in the room, and no one was detained a minute after bis certificate of registration was found to agree with the electoral lists. Morgan in Kentucky Again.

The Louisville Journal, of June 23, says Information of a perfectly reliable nature bas been received at headquartera in this city, that John Morgan has again invaded Kentucky. There is not a reasonable doubt bat that this Is trae. He crossed the Cumberland river at Carthage, last Friday evening, at 3 o'clock, with a force of four thousand man, reported to be half infantry and artillery, and the balance cavalry. From Carthage he took the road leading to Dixon's Springs and Fayette, in Mason county, Tenn aad from tbence to Soottville, Allen county, in this where he arrived on Sunday sight. From there he was in a position to operate on the a villa Railroad at any point between Bowling Green and Gallatin, or either of those point, and it ia undoubtedly hie intention to thus annoy, if possible, our communications with Nashville and Murfreeaboro, and plunder tba State of whatever be cau get that serve bim and hie rebel band.

FURTHER LATE NEWS. From Mobile Papers. We gather the following from our Mobile files The Ft Acoma fuiiovrii'tf 'he Ftght at Bear Creek or MecHanictbnrg tofiaeui oi tne atiseisuppiaa gives me it biuuruiar Yeterdav (2iid) our commander. Brig. Geo Croebv.

rent out the 28th reiriment MiretsMppl cavalry and Col- Wirt Adams's regiment of CHvalrv, both under command of Lieut. Col bob Wood, to attack tbe enemy near Bear Creek, lie citl no successfully defeating aud utterly lonting three regime tit of the enemy's cavalry, inniiu 48, one of them a Major; wounding 73, berlrtee capturing 28 prisoners, a larse lot ot carbines, horeee and accoutre xnenta, and one piece of artillery, whioh the enemy bad iak-n from Jackson, Col. Wood only lo.t 3 killed and 4 wounded, among them Yerger, of Jackson. Thia is said to bave been a hotly contorted fltfbt, both partiea for awhile relating to take prisoners but tne enemy finally fld, leaving their dead aad wounded upon tbe field. Gen.

Jackson him self is in the front, and haa given orders that every time their cavalry show themselves (to use his words) to "jolt them." The Winchester Upotlt On the 16ih our men at Wiucbrtier were engaged in unloading about SOU Wagons, all loaded with captured army etores, sutlers' goods, A very large of ammubitiou waa captured in tbe fort. Richmond Dapatch. Tha Richmond KiAuuuer says A gentleman who came from Staunton yesterday eays that there arrived there rtunday evening about one hundred of the wagona captured at Win cheater. Each wagon waa drawn by four glenoid horse, vraa loaded with musketa, and bad a cannon bitabed behind. Charleston.

A private letter from Charlea-ton save there are ludieationa that tbe euemy intend making another attack en that city, or rather moving for that purpose. It is thought they will advance by way of James Island thia time, being confident that their iron elada will be able to alienee tbe batteries on the island, and tbua enable them to laud. They will bave a merry time of it on that route, but as tbe negroes are to be pot in front to stop tbe bollete, no doubt they, the Federal, will enter bravely upon the undertaking. SaTeanah Republican, Z4th alt, The Winchester Prisoners. The first installment of the prisoners captured at Win-ebetter, fifteen hundred in number, were ex- nected to reach tne city last night, over the Tentral railroad, from otaunton.

sever al Vjall lota were received by tbe regular train a 6 o'clock, and were marched to the Lib by. Tn anticipation of a larger number than the ftVon can accommodate. Belle Isle baa been lN up aa a camp for their reception. The ialan will very wall accommodate from aix to twel thousand, more than we have jast at precek Richmond Examiner. Rectory of tke Guns of the WeatJUld.

The Iuston Telegraph, of Jane 3d, says: Five gig of tha gunboat Westfiald, blown up in our Krbor on the 1st of January, bave been recovted ao far: two of them are ritiad 32 pounderttod oue 8 inch navy abell gun, in January, ai three during the last week, two 8-inch navy ffana and inch Dahi- gren gun. A there guns are in the very beat order and reador qs. There are three more guns yst to be Covered parties are at work searching for tbw Tbe steamer ta, rriTed in Wilmington on the 21th. SbtoriDgs intelligence of the safe arrival at Na- the steamer Charleston, wbich lelt Viaiington ten days ago, laden with cotton. -a Tbe Savannah Nea learns from Kooxville that tbe enemy ia making demonstrations sgainct Big Creek and Cumberland Gap.

Gen. Buckner, who tjmmands thia department, apprehenda no yrioue attack, but con-aidera tbe enemy a mvmenta a aim pi designed to prevent bis ading forces to other points. Grand The learns that the enemv bave abanvp Grand Gulf. A gunboat, however, refjns oppoeite the place, bnt all the una is ir ft0d everything belonging to the army haa ,,1,4 acrosa the river. Not leaa than 2.000 muiee ana aoree aau wnuj ureas 0r wagons, bave been taken from CforDe eounty and carried off.

Very many tnw fi0Mt places are destitute of any meafLf gecuring the growing crop and they will, 1 jj ave suffered some are ruined. News frees the Allan ft From th Sarannah Republican, STaltj At last we Bave definite account naval fight wareaw oouno, ana render of the Confederate Statee sur- I U7. U.a ateamvr auuiu, iisan popy the following letter from a member no craw to a friend in this city. It ehowtvat, the Atlanta surrendered simply becusel. was unfit for such a fight, having been aC.

riously damaged by their shot that a eonU. ance of tbe struggle would have resulted her deatmetion. with all on board. Indee be wsa unable to fire another gun, and tb surrender was a clear work 01 neeeseur is stated that every man of the crew stood nobly to his poet." Pn BfiTH. Jnna IK.

lSbd. Bear Friend Contrary to our expectations, our vessel waa necessarily and unavoidably surrendered to Capt, Rogers, commanding the monitors Wehawken and Nahant, after a thirty -two minutes' fight. We steamed ont to within fifty yards at one time, bat we foaght at two hundred yards, and cannonaded with oar 8-inch gun. Two of the enemy's shells passed through the port side, disabling the marine gun's crew and No- 3 division crew. Another shot knocked the pilot bouse all to seriously wounding both Austin and Hernandez, the pilots.

Being thus disabled, the abip ran aground, oar guns could not be brought to bear upon any object, and humanity and instinct prompted a surrender, as in less than fifteen minntea the rotten thing would bave had not not a haman being aboard. we all deeply sympathize with oar noble end gallant captain, who is suffering and overcome with mental anguish. Every man stood nobly at hi post from the first to laat. Our toss Is one killed, eight severely and ten slightly wounded. They are receiving the best care from our captors, who are doing all they can to render them and ns comfortable.

To-morrow we are to ba aent North, and it may be some time before you see or bear from me again. Yours, truly, w. b. Tbe following, from an offloer on board, has also been banded to us, with the liberty of making it public 8 Ship Verm ot, Port Royal, 8. June 18, 1863.

"Dear 1 I am a prisoner of war on board this veeeeL We Were captured yesterday morning by the United States steamer Wehawken. All the offloer are safe. We loat one killed (Barrett) and seven or eight wounded. Of the officers wounded there is Wrsgg (master), slightly Austin Hernandez (pilot), slightly; Thar-ejon (marine Letter freae Jaehsen. Correspondence af the Mobile Hews.

Jacesob, June 26, 1863. Since my laat letter tha wind haa been west-s, nth west, and the explosion of the heavy puna at Vickabarg have been continually heard here with great distinctnes, and bave caused some little fluttering. My latest advices are to Wednesday night, when all was wall and general confidence prevailing. For the las week tumors have been afloat to the effect that supplies have been thrown into Vioksburg from the opposite aide-of tha river, and that a barge containing 300,000 rations bad been gobbled up while floating by for the Federal forces below. I cannot pretend to vouch for the truthfulness cf these rumor, but they are credited by many.

Our acoata coming in from tbe front got confused aa to tha namea of dava. and bad the big fight on Saturday instead of eaneaaay. A day or so makes but little difference They marie tbe awault and were repulsed. It is very difficult to obtain correct accounts, and we bave frequently to depend upon the state ments ci tne enemy for tbe reao.lt of. his movements, and when he owns a whipping I am not inclined to dispute it.

Joe Johnston appear to ba very busy, and ia rapialy organizing for battle, bat when or where it will be fought, if fought at all, is another question, lie has a bad babit of keeping bie own counsel, and will deceive friend as well as foes. His operations are mysterious, and at the same time circumspect. 1 nave got ready" to change my bae seve rai times, ana nave not change yet. It is a good thing for a general to have no secret keepers wben that ia the case, there ia some prooaoiiity 01 something being done of value. From the west aide of the river we only the state of affaire but very imperfectly.

Matters, however, are very annoying to the enemy and will be made much more disagree- ania in a lew aaya. A contraband ont from Vickaburg on the bueineta of hi master reports that on laat Monday of our forces made a sortie and bagged some 300 or 400 Federals. I give this ior wnat 11 is worm. In Northwestern Miaaiaalppi the Hatch raid appears to have been lees fortunate than here tofore. Boggles defeated one portion of hie lorces, and Coalmen another, but, notwith atanding, tbey aeeompliehed a good deal of miecbier.

Ibese will be common affaire thia gammer, unless one or two expeditions are destroyed. Clint. Gea. Lee's Aleveiaenta. Tbe Richmond Enquirer, of Jane 24th, says Tbe news from Gen.

Lee's army which reached hare yesterday by the Central train, possesses interest in no common degree. It Is aid that the whole of our army ia now be yond the Potomac. Loagatreet, who waa tbe laat to eroae, naviag passed tba river at ISd- wards Ferrv. near Leeaburg. oa 8ondav even lug.

A P. Hilt is believed to bave crossed at a ford higher op the river two days before. Whilst the rear of Longstreet waa crossing tne nver, a severe eavairy ngnt took place hack or Leeburg, near the gap in tbe K.iuo-tan Mountains, through which his core had juat paaaed. We presume that all of Steart's ongaaea were engaged la this ngnt, bat nave heard nothing definite on the subject. It is reported, however, that we used artillerv free ly in the engagement.

From the beet information we have, it would appear that Gen. Lee haa moat sooceasfully used hie cavalry to cover the movementa of hla infantry. Ever since Stuart's grand re vavw ui wiuanii auv mtuvutj nae wvu va sesaed with tbe belief that he waa seeking an opportunity to make a great eavairy raid Into I'ennsyivanta. 1 his idea has been encouraged to that extent that oar cavalry movements bave engrossed all the attention of the enemv. and whilst he has been devoting all bis energies to nipping the raid in tbe bod, our Infantry and artillerv have been steadily aad ailent- ly moving northward in rear and to the left of our cavalry.

Before the enemy had reeovarad from the shock they received at the battle at Brandy Station. Lwell waa at Front Roval. on his way to Winchester, and Hill and Long- street neyona amnion, en route ior the Potomac Jnetrnetlena af the Ceafedermte Statee Gevernmeat ta Ita Acente Abroad. An occasional correapondent sends the following to the New York Tribune, under dato of Washington, Jane 24th Tbe informa'ion I gave you last week concerning a conference between the representa tives of the Confederate Government abroad and the Minister of Foreign Affairs ia Eug- land and France has been fully confirmed by late mails. The correspondence jast received states that Messrs.

Mason and Slidell, having exhausted all argument for tha recognition of the southern fjonrederacy without success, have determined to assert its independence as regard Us relations with other countries in such a way aa to make that recognition neces sary to the interests or foreign powers, without alienating their good will. A note baa been forwarded by Mr. Benja min, the Confederate Secretary of State at Richmond, to the agents of the Confederacy abroad, with instructions to communicate it to the principal Powers or Europe. The contents of this note are substantially these The interests and the wishes of the Confederate Government, it is said, are to cultivate amicable relations with all the Powers of the Continent, and to offer them a generous participation in all the benefits of a free commercial, industrial and social intercourse with the South. But while this Government en- 'amies the warmest sympathy witn tne na- ons of the Old World, and desires to invite to a ahare in the wealth of the New, it 1st not forget that there are certain duties bnately connected with its safety and dig-u' which it would be wrong to ignore or 00k.

8och are, for instance, the duties upon it by tbe presence of the Euro- au over tne aoutnera cornea-These gentlemen have been, since of tbe war. placed ia a position Tt the very nature things, eon- te rights, if not with the exist-Confederaey and although, in of eases, thev have acted with i. I. k. tw ImMorfkU Alii BBTid obeying instructions proceeding ff a eoany with which we are "Nariag sometimes traces of an influence ntj.

an(s i.d.Ma. AA we In rfrti an to ujj, anomalous state of taRjB the note, and to regulate Try Vltpoeition, the Con federate that henceforward foreign oobbuIb Jd recognized in S7 "i.V1 BgenU, whose duties should be simply anthef The notoeonmadet utJ "Jnnti" aWeas 5i Part of the Con-federate Govern man to, refusal of its sulB in the South wfiAeiy inductions irom a tvwurj wew anhmittad to mw-m mrm Baa Been deemed altogether wise "aic to put a end to these Influences by tiosB of tbe offiee through wrrrj cited, and to assert thereby? TTj power of the Confederacy to affaire. It has also been deci? ow note.that the right of protect! -y reaidents will be exercised by th ate Government and ita agents to thia anomaloue state of things it in the conneils of natioue. SVa A fa ASMnnael IwaBAl lk ana A iUH Utile? Aa SaSAS lUIIl aWO v.vaam Messrs. Mason and Slidell.

with intl 1 1. n. to COavBIUDlCBteJ it mv au iud as-vjrva lnetr. enee, o.h prudence MALADETTA. Beautiful Sin, with her aye cast down.

And ber broidoA hair so glossy and brown! I tea her still as sb passes away, The fair it faoe 1 have seen to-day, With a look, though lowly and meek to me, RojbI and proud as a quean's might be. Beautiful Sin, with ber eyes oast down. And ber jeweled arm, and ber eoatly gown, Sitting alone in tbe lnttroo light, Tbe fairest face I have seen to-night! I see ber still as tbe muslo pleads, Besntiful in all but tbe life she leads. Bbe went from oar village years ago. Cast oot by ber kindred to bear ber woe And tbe knew me well In tbe crowded street I know ber now tbtt train we meet.

And ab that maiden, fit beir for crown, Mast meet toy gaze with ber eyes cast down. Tbe mnsle swells and tbe music falls, Aud peals iu proud peass along tbe walls, But I only think of a guileless lost Killed bi tbe shame of a daughter lott. And a mother with too soon silvered bead. Wbo weeps for a daughter worse than dead. And wbo is eoned to hit heart within That fonllr he tenanted her stent to sin I saw bim there, with small tbonght ol amends.

joyous, onpanisnea, nngea round with friends. It seemeth all well that tbe felon go Tbe world is tbe judge, sad it judgetb so. Tbe music swell and the music falls. And its laat note walla to tbe lofty walls Beautiful Sin, tt ia time te go home. Outcast of Aidenn, waif of the foam Who in life's agony ever will bie To lean his head on thy breast and die WaaataaTtea Newe and Gaaala, The following are telegrams to the New York journals dates from Jane 22 to 27, inclusive Jamee Clark Lisle, of tbe rebel Morgan's command, nas been sentenced to be hung aa a spy, aiaiy z-i.

john x. Deal nas also been sentenced by Gen. BurBeide to be hung for aiding and abetting the enemies of the Government, Lieut. John W. Bowers and Lieut.

Michael White bave been dishonorably dismissed at I ATBinu iKun noose, vav, tor cowaraice. lodge wyiie. sitting in- tha District Court aa a Court of Admiralty, ia at a loaa what to de with a large amount of so-called Confederate money, included In property brought oeiore mm ior condemnation. Ate savs that to condemn it would be to recognize it aa property to sell it would be to give it eirca-lation and to deatrov it would ba to civa aid and comfort to the enemv bv relieving him of nis uaouiues. Hon.

George H. Pendleton. Chairman, and ue ouer memaer of the delegation appointed by tbe Democratic Convention of Ohio to wait upon the President with reference to the return of Vallandigham, have had two inter views witn the rreaident, and stated to him in writing their object and purpose. A re sponse will not probably be made before Monday, 29th. Delegations from leading citizens still ar-- rive hers, aakisg the recall of General mcuieiian.

It is now said that General Milrov ia to be eonrvmartiaiea, ior not having obeyed orders in evacuating Winchester some days previous to the attack on that place. Tbe marshal for the District of Colombia baa seized tbe real estate of William F. Phil line, of Virginia, formerly sixth auditor under axr. jsuenanan. an also seized the neat estate of Maior Sam.

D. Lewis, of Virginia, formerly clerk in tbe departments. The estates of nineteen reoeis nave thus far been seized in thia district. The rebel authorities still decline to exchange or release either officers or civilians who fall into their hands, although thev express per fect willingness to receive such of either class of their own prisoners ss we may be disposed to surrender to them. Xegouationa Ior a restoration of exchanges of ail claasea of prison ers, as wen as enlisted men, are in progress, and notice will be given aa soon as any satis factory arrangement is made between Com- mirsiouers Ludlow and (J aid A nag of truce boat will leave here for City Point.

Va. on the otb. with about four hundred prisoners of war to ba exchanged. 1 be enlisted men numbering between four and five thousand wbo are now held at Fort Delaware, will be sent to City Point as soon as transportation can be provided. Mai Uen Hunter left for bis borne this afternoon (oih) to remain for a few days.

It is understood that be is soou to return to ac tive service, and will probably be sent to the Southwest, to continue the work of organizing ue colored regiments. Admiral Dablgren has been ordered to take command of Admiral Dapont squadron. The buildings left by our army in their evacuation of Acquia creek, have been burned bv the Confederates. These buildings con sisted of numerous rough barracks, and bar racks need by the Quartermaster's depart ment. Speech ol Postmaster General Blair- Exposition ef the Emaaclpatlea Policy.

The following is an extract from the speech of Postmaster General Blair, at the recent political gathering at Concord, New Hampshire: If the history of the world, and the present aspect of both hemispheres, did not make manifest the absurdity of the proposed srstem of mixing the black and white races in the management or a common government, ana blending the two colors vo make a third or rather a piebald people of all colors, the repugnance of caste which haa grown up in this country, on the part of the white freeman to the black man contrasted by his servile condition from bis first appearance among ns as strongly as by hi ebon akin and curled hair certainly shows that nothing short of insanity could hope to reconcile the dominant, and I might say, tbe domineering race to such a conjunction. When the Northern free States have framed laws prohibiting the colored fread-man from obtaining a foothold on their soil, upon what terms can it be supposed the master race, in the alave States, would eon- sent to associate with negroes made free by the hand of war? They would see their State laws and their State rights, as tbey in-aiat, set aside by the deprivation of their ownership in slaves. This would be jast forfeiture. But while the free States of tbe North ex cluded the manumitted alavee from their soil, avowing the abhorrent feeling of caste as an insuperable bar to the association on any terms, much leu of equality, how could it be asked of the Southern States that this excommunicated race, surrendered by them ss slaves, should be retained, nevertheless, among them and admitted aa equals, and aa partaere in political power, in defiance of the eonetitaaon of tbe United States, and the laws even of the Northern Sutas, which brand them with the badge of Inferiority and political disability. Woald.not tha in ex tin iroiahab le Baemorv of wrongs on one aide, and of admitted mastery on the oiser, maae paueu ac 11 oie sconce oa titbrr side impossible tAU tbe bloodiest revolutions of ancient and modern times have been those breached by slaves against enslavers.

Our civil eloaiog intbe manom'selon of fonr million of slaves, to take equal rank with six million of enslavers, would be bnt the pre lude to a servile war of extermination. The advocate of tbia hybrid policy know this, bat tbey think tbe negro eeaential to the aelfish purpose 01 tneir political amoiuoo, mat, nxe Calhoun, tbey are willing to make him, aa well aa tbore who hold him in durance, tbe victim of their policy. I advocate the Preai- dent's plan of saving both and ministering to 1 their prosperity and elevation in their reapeo-live spheres to power and greatneea as a pee pie. This may be done by gradual legregBtioa of the two races, and assigning to each the regions on thia continent and adiacent ialee eon-genial to their naturea. Tbe old Roman policy of reading tbeir institution and inaoanee abroad in the world, bv providing homes for new people drawn into their servioe And wbom it was not politic and safe to settle in Italy, should be adopted in favor of the uu-homogeneous depenitnt people of African dee cent, wbom tbis war will throw upon the bands of the Government as frsedaen.

Many of tbem will enlist in the army multitades will be employed on tbe waste lands of tha Government providing for their own subsistence. All should be drawn together In military camps on the Roman plan put under the control of public officers instructed in the business of self government, self defence and self support, and when employed in the publie service amply compensated. they would be ia a state of probation, while the Govsrnment would have opportunity to provide for their settlement in tbe suitable regions to which they are invited as colonists, By such means the process of liberating four millions of bondmen, and then preparing them to assume tbe attitude ef a self governing nation, might ba made to sec ore to the United Statee forever their Union, their do- mettle peace and immunity from foreign invasion. Instead of tbe mutual benefite which the President's plan proposes to draw out of oar present adversity, what do those ultra humanitarians offer Thev profess so much nhilan- tbrcpy in the abstract, and such imperfect im- fiartfality in judging of human affaire, that lev seem to think tha millennium eeaaa. a ana invite tne uon ana ue lamo to lie down j.

together. 'Ahey would break: up all eonstrta- tions, mws ana usages, aaumtng that all 1 tagoniama of interest, of prejudices, of sions, were at an and ia a land of fetters and! whips, of swords, guns and bayonets ia the anils, sfif tlr VVtal lianas aaLBnaaal sWaaswAaai va. B7L-. iMisgivw lAlVVUVBSj aTwSMweaa Ba TssIITsI that four million of their manumitted slaves might be safely trusted to their tender mar. eiea.

This la a nerfect illnatration of tba Waav. Jdell Phillips love for the down-trodden Aftv an! The Phillips scheme is the' dream of vision aries wholly unskilled in govarnmeat, and will be in a fail are from the atari. Ha maw in torn make victims of tha negroes, ae Calhoun has of their masters. Bat I think not. Tbey are sot ambitious of ruling white men, and will.

I believe, be contented to set un for thcmaalve in some neighboring and congenial clime, on tha plan of Jefferson and TJiwrw Here ia the real issue with the President. Emancipation ia a fixed fact. What next Shall we take Phillips for guide, or Jefferson and Lincoln The people will, I am sure, answer wisely. Great applause Clara fto Volunteer! Don't won thlnlr it an anomaly, Tom, yon preparing to fight ior your sewn ana nome, WBiist you nave nui a wiit 1 rune. The Author of Alton Locke.

Charles Kingsley, the erstwhile advocate of liberal opinions in such popular novels as Alton Locke," Yeast," 5ec, has recanted, and is now a good courtier. Rev. M. D. Con- way, the editorial correspondent of the' 1 Boston Commonwealth, thus refers to him in connection with some eulogistic re marks on Thomas Hughes, author of Tom Brown Mr.

Hughes was formerly the most intimate friend of Charles Kingeley. but Kiogrley has proved to be tbe Loet Leader" to the Liberate of Enirland. wbo almost wean whan thaw speak of bim. To be Professor of History la pome college, to be chaplain of the Prince of Wales, he haa abandoned the cause he once espoused. In speaking of him one quoted Drowning a saa verse Jast for a handful of silver he left as, Just for a riband' to stick in hit coat, Pound the one gift of whlch'Fortune Bereft OS, Lott all tke others she leu derote." Kipgrley is now a pampered fawner upon the nobility takes the aide of tbe oppressor ia our American struggle and spends hie time trying to prove what all, indudiag himself, know to be a lie.

tbat the flower of reason is the Established Church, and tbe climax of liberty is the established monarchy of England. THE CITY. Departed. Last evening that worthy old Veteran, Francois Lafargue, went the way of all the eartb. Though eighty-seven years of age, he performed the duties of a policeman until within an hour of his death.

Through all his long life he was never laid up by sick ness ana never partooB or intoxicating liquors in any form. He was a man of ordinary size. but of immsnie muccalar strength. Atis sinews were or steel, and in feats ei -atrensth be bad never, until after ba had reached the advanced age of three score years and ten, found a man of his size who was hi peer. We have often seen his strength tested, -but never saw him overcome.

His mother was born in this city, bnt he was born on one of the Weat Indian Ialands. He came hare wben Quite a young man, and has lived here under French, Spanish, and American rule. For many years he was commissary of the old French market but of lata he has per- formed the duties of pastoral policeman- ia Lafayette square. Haifa century ago he waa intrusted with the suppression of a negre rev- olntion no the coast which daty he sueceeafoilr performed. After that be fought under Jackson at Cbalmette, and often nave we heard tbe old veteran relate stortss of those olden times.

He waa a brave old man, truthful, industrious and energetic- He never partook of idle bread, and he died aa he lived, ia peaee -with all mankind. May, the rosea blossom about his grave t- Sicb and Destitptb A man named R. J. Albert was found last evening on St. Charles street, tic and destitute, ns was conveyed, to the Charity Hospital by nicer Seta lan.

Provost Coobt Jndgt Uurhes.Voxu negroes named Tom. Lewis, Jerry Hawes. Louis Angustin and Joe Taylor were rested last night for gambling at an ebony rookery. Tbey were fined $25 each. They eonduotea a regular banking game.

Capt. Swain was up again on a charge of -not paying over alimony to the daughters ef Mr. Alexander. The demand was for $120. He said he had only $66, which be was willing to pay, when he would retire from the agency of tbe estate-Michael Monagban was lined $10 for striking a boy named Wagnar with a hoop-pole -and knocking out a tooth.

Tbe case of George MeCkriaten, aecused of stealing horses, waa continued- Jarre sicLaugblin was lined or aa assault and battery on one Cooper, who was forcing himself on the hospitality of the accused. A man named Mullen was up for biting off bis friend Aleck's noes. The row occurred on board ot a vessel. It was a roagb and tumble fia-ht. One tried to goage the other's eye eat.

-Aleck got hold of Mullen's finger and gnawed it eonaiderably, whereupon Mullen retaliated on Aleck's nose. Aleck brought his sea court In bie pocket, and filed it in evidence against Mullen. After a full hearing. Mullen was sentenced to imprisonment ior nine) -months, and to pay a fine of $250. 1' 11 A.