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THBWaWS— T h f F o u n t a i n o f V o n lh. t h e O O M T O T R - H J t r V E W E S O E X 0 1 1 * A luit brought in ono of tbo London- courts by Madame Jlicbol ®r» “ EnamelUr,”'to rccor«r the sum of nearly £1,000 from the Hon. Captain Carnegie for professional services rendered. }’is wife, h as attracted conaidorable atten'* tion in England. .7 a counsel lor tlio plaintiff in opening (lie ease exiil tho-»d ran v»s brought for services rendered by the wife of plaintiff' to tlio wife of tho defendant in per. forming a process known s» enamelling ladies'1 i'aooe. His client, tlio wife of Philip Lsreraon, carried on business nt 48 New llond-stroct, nt the corner o f Maddox street, under the name of Madame Radiol. Tha defendant, the Hon. Bwinfon Thomas Carnegie, who, ho believed, was the heir te a peerage, married the lady to whom the services w ere rendered, a n d who, he was informed, was the daughter of th* Countts* Knp, the -wife of Mr. Hope, who was well keown ia t h * highest ciroles o f society. In December, Mrs. Carnegi*, being desirous t o avail herself of Madame Rachel's secret for heastifying tb e countenance, sent a maid eerraat to request her to call n t her residence. Madame Rachel declined to go; but mid she would be glad to see her at her o w n honso. Afterwords Mrs. Carnegie called, nod went through Madame Rachel's ordeaj, and continued to do to on several other occasions when she wns going to dinner# or ovonhig parlies, At tho latter end of March, somo difficulty arose about tlie payment, and Mrs. Carnegie offered Madame Rachel some valuable Jewel-1, but she r e - fused to take them, as elio wanted money. Mrs Carnegie promised faithfully to pay, butebo never did so, and up to tho present tim e the plaintiff never received a farthing.— Mrs. Carnegie called at nil hours of tlie day and night, and the said slie d id not mind paying Madame'Rachel £1,000 if she should successfully apply the process to her, such wns the state of h e r health at tho time. No doubt tlio jury would halve an opportunity of seeing tlio effect upon Mrs. Carnegie bofore llio end of tlio cause, and judge for them selves o f tho value of tho services for which compensation was not sought. Mrs. Rachel Leverann wa3 then called, and requested to bo sworn on t h s Old Testament She said I enamel Indies faces. In December last a young woman, the Indy’s maid of Mrs, Carnogte culled nnd asked me to come to her mis- trfta’s residence in Belgrave square. I told her I never attended strange ladies nt thoir residences, b u t if eho called upon me, I would have no objection to see her. She came ft eecond time for one of my circulars. Sho again asked me to call, b u t I declined. About Christmas, Mia. Carnegie called nt my shop and told me that sho wns tl.o Hon. Mrs. Carnegie. Sho said she had for a long time been afflicted with aseriout abscess in differont p a rts of her bosom, and tin t her complexion was very much faded in consequence of having undergone a serious operation in Paris. Ono of the abscesses had been c u t away. This is a delienlo thing for one lady to say of another. She said she suffered much nnnoy ante \from ii fearful scar ou h e r bosom, nnd tlmt if I would enamel it s h o would give me anything for luy servi ces. I declined to enamel it, ns in her serious stato it would bo injurious to h e r boultli. I gjire Iter my terms.— She told me that s h e had seen them in the newspapers.— The terms a re contained in tha advertisement produced : Y outh and B eauty —Alabaster powder anil the magnet- io rock, dew water from Sahara, Circassian bloom, Arabian aonpe, ami alabaster liquid. These costly preparations, which render the h a ir, teeth, and complexion beautiful be yond comparison, c a n ho obtained only from Mndainc lti- che!. Madame Rachel, in answer to numerous inquiries, begs leftva to say t b a t her feet are as f o l l o w s F o r enam elling a lady, 160 guineas and upwards : for attending a In dy, 160 guineas aud upwards; for attending a lady for a ball or parly, w ithout anamelling, five guineas. (Laugh ter.) Another advertisement wns also read, offering a recipe of llie process for five guineas. Mr. Baron Wilde— What was tho enamelling for? Witness—F o r enam elliDg tho besom, neelt, face, nud arms, (Laughter). Sho had been very handsome, but though a young lady, she Was then v e ry much faded. I do not paint ladies; mine is a very different process.— (Daughter). I exercised my art o f ensmelling on h e r tuore than three times. A rese many operations necessary? Witness—I can enamel a,lady for o n e evening, or for ever. (Great laughter). My process depends upon wheth er the lady requires i t for one evening o r permanently. 1 •pamelled Mr*. Carnegie four times at m y residence. She tailed .upon me altogether eight or ten times. I also sup- r licd her with cosmetics and perfumery and other articles deal in, Crosa-cxamined by Mr. K a r e i a k e 1 a m the enamciler. I havo also a d aughter who practices the art. I will de roribo my process if y o u wish. First ef a ll, ovcry vestige of d irt is removed from tha syetem by liquid herbs. The pores of the flesh are n o t stopped up ns some suppose. Il is my object to keep them open. Tho wholo fkin is washed over with liquid flow ers; not with paint. I do not pniut I cannot giv# tho exact dates of Afvs. Carnegie’s \ .its, so many iadie* call upon nio. Sometimes I attend ladies a their own homes ; but o n ly after the iatigue of the season (laughter.) Ladies generally require eccresy, and I regret that this should b e expoaod in a public court, I enamel •ome children. T h e process in no eceret now among ladies. Mr*. Carnegie was enamelled four times a t my house, I hid the weund by a prooete only known to myaelf. I also enamelled th# boat, th* face, and the arms. She once eaaae io my hoeio m lato a* twelve a t night aud rtmaiued until twn ta th# m o ruinj. Rocxamined: My proe##* ia rtvlly not enamelling, bat lediM call it #o,b#«*ui* u n d er i t the skin becomes eo beau tiful, soft, sad whit* th a t i t recemblea printing on ivory.— (Laaghtar). Ik la gaaerally adopted among tho highest clftas of p«ranni. I t ii a very ancient custom. There is analhtr proc**a which is properly called enamelling, but. m in i it mere-cleansing the skin ar.d rendering it more transparent without stopping up the pores o r plastering it over. Tin- cost Of th e process greatly depends on tlie result to b e arrived at. Mrs. Carnegio'wns delighted with her a p pearance after I had attended her three or four times. Sho said she would like to be made beautiful for ever. (Laugh ter.) And so far as you know, the bonefit yon h a v e conferred is permanent? Witness: I am certain o f it. (Continued langhter.) Mr. Baron IVilde: D e i unders tnnd you to «ay that you liava made her bsnut.ifut f o r ever? Witness.: Ye*. (Great laughter.) Are four applications necessary ? W itness: Allow m e to explain. If a Indy i s not dislig- urcd or scarred one -will be quite sufficient; b u t I appeal to any medical man w h ether, if she is, the proeessmnst n ot be repealed. An offer was made to me to p ay £50 for a ^settlem ent of tlie siaim but I refused it. ' I t having been proved by the defence Iha l i r e . Carnegie h i d a private income of n b out £S00 and in view of the pe culiar nature of Ibe services renecred, the jury returned a verdict for tho defendant. LONG- ISLAND FA1M E B . T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 15, 1862. contplishcd, and tlie Union arm y , n f ler ending the w eek’s struggle in com p e lling the enem y to giro way in disorder, anil after crow ning t b o final result w ith enthusiastic cheers, was placed on the Jam e s river ini th o very best o rder for defence, a n d under tho protcc-j tio n of the gunboats, which carry victory w h e rever th e y b e a r tbo (lag of tho nation, Our arm y is safe, and m o r e th a n sa f e ; for it h a s learned from the experience o f its long and fiery o r d e a l that, if it can save itself when Us foes are to it tw o to one, wltcn it can m e e t them in e q u a l num b ers, it w ill rout- them w ith s c a thing defeat, T h e campaign 011 t h e P e n insula, while it has Cfc-. inonstralcd tin; heroism of o u r volunteers, 1ms also shown th o necessity for m o r e m e n . R a w recruits iufT “ L e t us h a v e f a i t h t h a t rig h jt m a k e s MIGHT, AND IN THAT FALTH LET US, TO THE END, DARK TO DO oust DUTY, AS 1VB UNKE11STANJ) I T ,” Abraham Lincoln. |£ j r T h o P residen t o f the United States has called for 300,000 m e n to reinforce the a rm y o n Jam e s lliv- cr, and to s u p p ress th e Rebellion. Tlic G o vernor of this State, has proclaim ed that f n c t to th e people of New York, and; has f u rth e r it is understood, addressed tin appeal to t h e Supervisors o f e v e ry town, calling o n them to aid in tlie general effort to ’ strengthen t h e arm ies in the field, men. A c c ijien t .—A. very unfortunate accid e n t occurred go, o n Wednesday Inst. A hearse, accom - C oeon Kit's INQUEST.— On Tuesday la£t,.S th in s t, I _ fYirnnor \Wood of this village, was c a lled upon to hold ■ m t h i s viijag . r . J , L a y o f Smith G a rdiner tjtcn lying ptmied by o n o c a r r iag e , was p roceeding from beyond- L a d at th o hom e o f Jordan Abrams in the tow n o f .H em p stead1 t o Ncw-York , w.th th e r c m a m s 0 a young. Hem p stead F ro m tlie appearance o f t h e body it was j man just deceased, and while passing throu h L ie vil- oridont t h a t t h e deceased came to his d e a th from vio- lage, from somo unknown- cause, one of the horses ■t lenco A post m o rtem examination w a s m a l e b y l u c k e d and i n so d o ing h e threw one l e g over t h e pole rc c i m t nml j • I _ _ -------- 10f tbo hearse, which caused him t o kick so s e v e rely a s r , - ■ •_____ V nib 7ti c Coroner. T h e prin c ipal' V break the foot-hoard and seat com p letely 0 ff, tho ofsubstance and th e other loyal inhabitants of tins; t o i r testim ony ...,.„l,i-;— -1-1— i-t- l.nM. t l , cm. h u t in v a in — c o u n t y to take im m e d iate steps tn q u i c k e n a n d m a k e witness exam ined w a s Charles Henry L ldrcd, Forever float that S tan d a r d S h e e t ! W ltcro breathes tire foe hut fails before us? W ith F reedom ’s soil beneath e a r feet, And F reedom 's B a n n e r stream ing o o r u s m anifest the p a tr io tic sentim ent of o u r people? L e t o s h a v e , nt a n early day, a great meeting o f tlie true and loyal m e n o f the c o u n ty—where suitable resolves m ay b e adopted, and com m ittees appointed, to solicit a i d for the b r a v e m e n who may be willing to serve tlioir country in this hour of its need. Supervisors of Q u e e n s county, call us together nt t h e C’oL rt ITouse w ithout delay, and le t us respond t o tits c o jl of our country. K- Conflscaticrii. A stringent b il l for th e punishment o f rebels against th e Union passed both Houses of Congress l a s t week. Byr (lie provisions of this net, says llio N . Y. E v e n in g Post, persona found guilty of treason tn ay be punished w ith deal It. or im p risonm e n t of not loss than five years’ filtration, and a fine of n o t less than t e n thousand dol- . | l n t s ; thoir slaves aro to be freed, anil their rcal^jpnt! personal estate m n y b e levied on lor p a y m e n t of the (inc. Persons convicted of inciting, setting o n foot, as sisting a r engaging in rebellion or insurrection forfeit all th e ir personal properly to tlio United States, ex cept t..,'Vos, who a r c freed ; aud aro subject to fino and iiiipt-isonineiit, as in th e case of treason. Inad-. dition, e v e ry person convicted of either treason, r e bellion o r insurrection, is.m a d e incapable of holding any cilice under tb o U n ited States. T h e P resident may a t once seize t h e property of rebels for tlio use o f t i i e United S tates. AH slaves iu any m a im e r com-, Is it not t i m e fo r jH rs. Auerbach and E a is c leyof Roekaway, who g a v e ( i j r j..* ? fW/tnm' rPlir» nrincipjll w h o ! driver doing his u tniust to hold- tlicm , b u t in vain, testified t h a t a b o u t 12 o’clock on the night of the 30th! The horses r a n , u p setting the hearse, b r e a k in g i t very of June last, h e . t o g e ’h e r with Charles A . D u r lan d - badly. and John H-. Bed.ell, w h ile on toott t n e remains m tui.irgu 1 !tf, tlio o iiv . T h e remains, wcro- not injured, as was and fortunately the driver was b u t s lightly in- H th e Merrick Plank road I ja rcd. The M e ssrs. K v critt, Undertakers, o f this vil- between B a ldw invilje and R ockville Centre, m et J o t - ! lago, too k t h e remains iu charge an d c o n v e y e d them ; slightly tu r n e d , driver and others, c o n c e rned, wc T i lt) S s 'l i m i t o ) . T h e cheek our arm y r e c e ived in its advance- upon Richmond, cannot bo regarded a s 11 d e feat, nor source-, ly a repulse. M cClellan, Bulling th a t th e rebels had brought in so m a n y forces from other parts o f tho South, that (heir num bers w ere vastly superior t o his own, instantly com m enced mauccuvrcs to place his men in a position o f p e r f e c t safety . T h e m o st ex-, posed wing of his arm y w a s ordered brought around, and, though in c a r r y in g out tho o r d e r , immense m ass, es of d esperate foem en fell upon our men, and fought j ^ c , , . . ' , , . . ing into o u r lines a r e to -ip held captives ol w a r . to them, w ith tho g r e a test energy and bravery for six), 1 successive days, the m o v em cut was successfully ae-. dan Gardiner, tho d e c e a s e d , in his w a g o n ; D u rland j t0 1,10 city. T h e remains, were- asked hint whose horse lie had ;- he said it was h is! re p o rted, but rem ained m, the coffin, a s w h e n placed ow n ; they said i t was not and called him a liar, and 'there, excep t tho h e a d being then Bedell turned t h e deceased’s wagon over a n d he I In justice t o the fell out; he got u p an d D u rland knocked him down .have been in f .- m o d tlmt th e horses-w e re p e r iectly wilh his hand; deceased w a s helped up and again gentle, never lm v tn s attem p ted to kick o r run betorc. knocked down b y Durland-; I then interfered and .Tins w e have from those having p e r f e c t knowledge said don’t h u r t d e c e a s e d a n y m o re, and I got out of of them . ________ ________ _ my wagon a n d led liis h o rse ns far as Christian H o o k ; j ^ Tj) 1Ws num b o r of t h e F a r m e r w ill b e found ho then got out o f his wagon and was knocked down -thc' o r a t .on o f TM im { BustoC(li Es(,t) delivered at by Bedell, a n d t h e n tve left; deceased was n o t struck (Huntington 011 tho - ltb inst. It will receive a n attcn- witli anything but th e ir hands; I think G a rdiner w a s , ^ sM by m n y in q u(,pus counly ; (h0 SOn ti- a little intoxicated, b o th Durland and b e d e l l was ' n ' mcll(3 so faitiilatly a n d fearlessly expressed will m a k e liquor a t the tim e ; th a t was the last tim e I saw d c - .an abM ing im p ression upon a i) vcljecting minds. M r . ceased. No provocation was given at th e (imo t o j Buslcctp s distinguislAed position-in tlio D e m o c ratic (ho attack. A fter (ho I p arty gives to th is address peculiar significance. I l i s b e f r e e forever. Slaves claim ed under t h o F u g itive testim o n y was all taken, t h e Coroner r ;m c n ts arc unansw cw b le. ATe are glad th a t ho. gave t h e jury somo instructions and the follow ing v c r -1 y iel(k (H o ,ll0 o a m s t solicitations o f a-ftsw friends t o . diet was ren d e r e d : “ T ii a t tlic said Smith Q iirdinov;^iave j. pubiigHcti cam e to his death from blows and violence iuU icled1 ’ ' ------------ about tlie head and ch e s t by tlic hands of C'lmrles A. j 0 IL ' IV© nre pleased to learn t h a t our active and D u rland ami J o h n I I . Bedell, on the night <rf ( h e 30th ; energetic friend S p illelt has been ta corded the. privi- Ju n e last, a b o u t 10 o ’clock, betw e e n Rockville Centre lege of supplying tke travelling community of the L . I. Bail Bond with fruits, &e., during tho present sea son. F ro m Itis w e ll known enterprise tl(e public may- aud Baidwinville.” TGar.iinr-r was a ttended 4by D r . Baiscley and.died on tke 7th inst. D u rland was arrested on W ednesday last b y Con Slave law arc to be given up only to otaiim n ts pro- s(abj0 A_ Nellietoti I l ig b i e of this town, and w a s com . rest assured that w h a te v e r ho furnishes will be o f t i i e best q u ality, and ono o f the greatest ivaats o f travel lers will h e r e a f ter he fully supplied. ving thoir loyalty ; officers of the army a n d navy are forbidden under any circum stances (0 d ecide in such eases; and (he P r e s id e n t is authorized, to em p loy blacks a s h e mny d e e m best for the public w e lfare; to m a k e provision for colonizing them ; and to ex ten d pardon or am n esty t o prisoners in rebellion, as h o tnay think good, L a s tly , t h e President iu authorized to issue a pro- eiam a tion c o m m anding a ll persons now in r e b e llio n lo return to their homes-um l lay down their a r m s w ithin Sixty days, a n d to d e c lare th e ir property forfeited and them selves a m e n a b le t o trial t o rebellion and in s u r , vert ion in ease they refuse. T ito cou n tr y will rejoice th a t Congress h a s p a s s e d | eo just nnd so necessary au ac t ; nnd we c a n feel 110 m iitcd to the County J a il o n Friday after nn exam ina tion before the C o roner. B e d e ll lias not y e t b e e n a r rested, and-it it supposed h e has loft tho Island'. can garrison captured forts an d cities, so that tlio s o l - , d iers now holding them can j o in M cClellan and cnnblo |douLt t h a t ( h e bill vvill in a fen days becom e the law him to m ove against the rebel capital in such m ight t o * 'IG l»*-mL It will se t t l e m any questions as to the as t o m ake its possession sure, ami t he deslnic-f ion o r jtrealihcrit of blacks, and of the property ol rtolorious dispersion of the pnny now th « r c tU.c result o f a sni- f t o t o wltieR have long and needlessly vexed (lie p u b - !e battle T h e Spirit of the people wilt gloriously respond t o the P resident’s call for th r e e hundred thousand tnen. T h o m en a r e w a n ted—im p eriously w a n ted, has thinned our ranks, and garrisoning places Sickness 1 tniton [against a 1 lie. it im p o ses no p e n a lties not richly deserved ; it em p o w ers (lie P resident to interpose with Ihe pardon ing p o w e r where in his judgm ent Iho offender is n o t truly guilty in intention, and thus forestalls the c r y sweeping” .acYps>rd. it--gives to t l i c south- from tlio rebels keeps away from a rlive service large ; crni P copl o , w ith the e x c e p tion of a few of the leading num b e rs o f our best troops. T h r e e hundred thousand. tl,a'(o r s im t* t'cUels, a f a ir warning and sixty d a y s ’ lim e | in which to return to t h e i r homes and lay down th e ir ; arm s. Congress ins waited long enough to pass t h i s law . j T ’o w a it t i f l the rebellion is put down would bo a l „ which oplc tire m o re men will infuse such vim an d enthusiasm in tlio war, th a t rebel resistance must soon yield everywhere before the r o w e r of the Union and t h e Federal Cray, e m i n e n t T h e situation ofnffi.irs, at tl.o beginning o f another it would b e to pass an ex po.H facfo law, win week, is calculated to arouse all the energy of the/ 8 uneom titutionak T o say t h a t th o southern P eot loyal people. The m ilitary arm has n o t 1,eon palsied’ w i « liC « » s p m i t o l by tins act is untrue, ih c r c a loyal people. Th e m ilita ry artn h a s n o t bee n pal by th e terrib le fight before Richmond, and the Rich mond papers admit tiiat Gen. M c C lellan has scoured for liis arm y a place o f strength and safety, and that his base of operations is f a r superior to any before held by him. T h e signs, everyw h e re, indicate that t h e r e is to bo no m o re playing a t war, hut that t h i s w ar is t o ho c o n ducted, henceforward, as it should have been before, w ith t h e determination on th e part o f (he governm ent to use a l l the means n e c e ssary to gjubdue tlie rebels. O u r governm e n t has been lenient, forbearing, and rent d e ference has been paid to the persons and prop. igtis t h a t t h e l o y a l southern people, iu T e n n e ssee and elsew h e re, w ill b e highly e x a s p e rated ii' Congress did n o t pass it. Rebellion will be, w h a t Governor John so n of T e n n e s s e e said i t m u st bo m ade, both disgrace^ f u l apd unprofitable. T h e I s s u e of K h in p ja s tm Illeg a l, The Brooklyn C ity Notes says tbo growing scarcity o f small change lias led lo th e consideration of p rovi ding som e new circulating m edium to lake the place of sm all change, We have been threatened w ith ap issue of sliinplaslcrs, as som e thing th a t wc must com e j SJ?” T h e eiirollm cnt under tho militia law o f this State passed April 23, 1862, has been com p leted and filed. T lie num b er of m et; enrolled in this Company ~ District, which com p rizes th e town of Jam aica,. I m p o r t a n t L d i t k b p r o m G ov . M oiwian i n K- e - , n m (ulnts ( j t,70> T h js numbCr will probably be rc- o . u m to t h e R a i s i n g o f J p o o p s .— G ov . M o rgan is <j,irCf| (0 e o o when t h e e x e m p tion statements a r e filed, doing all iu his p o w e r to help forw a rd enlistm ents of, ^ s,.l(cm cnt of oxm p i] o n to be of u tility m u s t be volunteers. lit a d d ition to the appointm e n t o f a Ipeal fi,Ci, (,I0 T(Jm C l c i f - ^ or beforo tk e 151h. com m ittee in the S e n a torial districts where regim ents j a _ o f August next are t o be raised, lie h a s addressed tlic following gn* portent letter to every Supervisor in tho stale ; E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t , A l b a n y , ) July 10, 1S 00. ( T h o neressities of t lie m ilitary service are su r h as to dem and the. im m e d iate a n d m o st e n e rgetic efforts of tlie citizens of the stale, to place in the field at once, a part, at least, p f tlie quolp of troops r e c e n tly called for by the P resident, T jie prostration of t h e re b e l arriiy, caused b y the recent buttles before Kiulupoml, and tlio need o f re cruits for out* own, doubly in c r e a s e llie value, o l'v o l unteers at 1 liis lim e. Tlie reb e l capital m u st not be perm itted lon g e r to l$ T Wo rc-print tho following letter because of some errors in the publication from which we copied- in our last. It is now correct, and w ill not suffer, from another week’s circulation. The author “ says, what lie means, and m e a n s what I10 says STew Y o r k , Ju ly 3 , 1SG2. ) 237 Broadway. ) 7'a the Editors o f th e E v e n in g I Jost: In the report of th e Now York E x p r e s s of a m eet-, ing held at the Cooper Institute, on the evening o f J u ly 1st, instant, in pursuance of a cqj] to “ the c itizen s . of New York and vicinity, opposed to the f u r t h e r agi- dcfy th e authority of t h e governm e n t o f the U n ited ' tation of (he negro question, and jn favor o f th e Un* Stales, anti degrade us in tlie estim ation o f the nations I ion as it was, a n d the m a intenance of the c o n s titution of tlio e a r t h ; nor should our b r a v e arm y on tlie banks las it is,” I fiml my n a m e is m inted among tho l i s t o f of the Jan ies river be p e r m itted to stiller for w a n t of V ice-rresidents. ’ T rein fo rcem e n ts. I di-sire to call upon yonr tow n , through you. to take, w ithout (jtdtiy, such m e a s u res as in the opinion of tlio com m ittee o f c itizens ofyo u r Senatorial district Ordinarily, I would not deem auch a m a tter o f enough importance t o require correction; b u t ia tim es like these, the opinions and conduct o f the hu m blest njny have weight in g iving direction t o the sfcn- will soonest prom o te tlie end i n view, nml wifi, w h ich jtim e n t and action of o thers, com m ittee I respectfully wish you tp confer at once. 1 an, very truly yours, Ll, D. M organ . '£ 2 T T h a t th e R e p u b lican C e n tral Com m ittee o f Now Y o rk is not only loyal, b u t thorough and o u t spoken against both tho open an d secret »neniies o f their country, would seem to b e dem o n strated by t h e resolutions actually passed at t h e la t e meeting. W e are glad to learn th a t th e resolutions w e r e adopted without a dissenting v o ice and b y applanation. T h e y aro as follow s: lo : hut this, i t m u st be u n d erstood, is not practicable, crty iff tlie r e b e l states, so as, if possible, to win them frcrn thc fa(,t tllal s „c)) isstic.. wouIil bc a violation of back to their allegiance. B u t w ithholding th e blows (|,e gllUe b : n r . subjecting t h e persons issuing or eircu- lias been construed as a sign o f weakness, a n d f o rbear ance is interpreted as tim idity. T h a t there is to ho a change is evident. T h e President lias h a d a c o n fer- F o r this reason I h e g to say th a t while I am duly itnprssscd with a sense pf th e honor intended, I did not and do not sympathize with the objects set fo r t h in the call, and if I h a d been consulted, should not Itave sanctioned tlie use that was m ade of m y name. I am not uynostil to tlie f u rther agitation o f tho ne-.- gro question. In conducting this w a r for the nation's life, I w o u ld art upon thc advice o f La Pttccllc to B u rgundy, “ S trike those t h a t hurt, and h u r t not those t h a t h e lp ,’1 I arn -in favor o f tlje restoration of tlie Union a s i t was, with this qualification: it shall h e n Union in which th e citizens of e a c h s t a te shall not o n ly he en*. titled to havo b u t actually h a v e “ a l l privileges andj imm unities of citizens in the several states,” and in which a New Y o rker s h a ll not he in peril of a n appli cation of tar and feathers or hanging in Georgia o r Alabama, i f lie intim ates that slavery is not a dirino institution. , 1 am. not i n f a v o r of m aintaining “ tlie c o n stitution ence w ith tho border state representatives, a n d h a s [0H,S . given th e m to understand th a t lie w ill not perm it tlie jgj.;o. G. No person, association o f persons, or body Union to b e lost, o u t of kindness to the slaveholders, 'corporate, except fetich bodies corporate as are ex- and tlaat i f -they are not w illing to accept his proposi- ^ pfessly a u thorized b y law, shall keep a n y ofiico lor th e tion for grad u a l emancipation, they must got out o f tlie way o f interference wifit t h c safety of tho R e p u b lic. Congress b u s passed a Confiscation bill, nnd the CnxvTKR or AeotPEHTj.— Surrounded as we urc by do etrnotiv# agent*, *rtifici«l »s well «> natural, th o clinptor of accident* nceeasnrily occupies a large space in tlio record of phy*ie«l suffering. But f o r the kind Providence that in * me»sur« *hi«lds isim'kind from the consequences of their own neglect, rockictsness »nd brutality, tlm t ohaptcr would be much longer than i t i*. Still, th# miraber of hu nt** being*Bruised, distorted, mtiti)«ted, and destroyed ov ery y ear, by fortuitous causes, is immense. Unfortunately, theilait is grcotly nugincntcti hy unskillful treatment.— Limbs are lopped off', lameness and distortion tupeiinduoed’ sml_ perpetuated, «nd unutterable p»in anO eorrow inffiet- ed, in thousands of cnees where the application of tho ,prop er remedy wo old h u e prevented snoli JamcnWblo conse quences. “ But,” exeisims th# inexperiepeed resder,11 what, is the proper remedy? Every emgeon line Ids p e t theory, Ids pecultsr style of practice, Thefaculty disagree—who, then, is tob# trusted?” ->V# answer, Let the preponder ance o f t«ftiroony deoid* the question. Tlmt preponder ance ift in favor of Jfow.owjiflr’a Oixtxv.xt ns tlio b e s t and eefeet dressing for w.oncds, bruisee, burns, ecslds, and eve ry specie# of externsl i»jnrj t o which, -humanity i s liable. Vfa fmd that during the campaign of ths .Grime*, both in the stationary hospitals at (Jillipolis and Scutari, and in the atnbulettoes at the s c a t of -war, the ointment w a s used with tlio lisppient. effect as r, dressing for sabre cuts, bayo n e t punctures, and gun-ehottvounds, This is history, i ’hc ■French and English sitrgeone adm it th# fsot. anti th o gov- ernm euts of bollnnttiona have, wo understand, sutborized th e ’purch«se of Urge quaulilio# of tlio preparation -for ar m y purpo#«s. Our purpose in thi* artiol# Is t o touch especially upon its an paralleled usefulness ip *11 case# of injury arising from- accidental causes, and to recommend tbat i t be k«pt ou w h e rever casualties e f thi# Lind ar# to be apprehendtd.— No w*et«rn settler, no travcltor’b y Und «r water, n o rail, road station, no steam b o at^ mcdioin# chest, nt> family household.-should -bo without it,— JVt Y. \M ini tig O h m t- icU.\ - __________ __ _________ _ a j g 1 Oreat distress -is felt by th e IsbeMrs in the cotton manufacturing district# #f jfngland. Th* workhotu## h ar* nearly double their-«ia*l another o f inmates, property o f r e b e ls is to bc seized n n d m ade to benr tlie burden of t-Uis wicked v n r . A il loyal persons, white or black, a r c to he em ployed as (heir qualifica tions arc b e s t suited, to u nderm iuo aad overthrow the rebellion. In fact, tlie tim e lias come when the ques tion is to b e answered, Shull slavery o r tlio U n ion pcr.- ish ? W h ile m any at the n o rth are afraid to speak out upon this m om entous Question, many in the southern states arc crying out, “ L e t slavery go; save the Union and tlie Constitution I” So says Gov. Johnson, of T e n n e ssee, and many like him . So say ,wc, and so say a ll loyal tnc.y- E g r Thc adjourned meet ing o f tlie R e p u b lican Gaff- cits was held a t t h e Capitol, in W ashington, Saturday, July 12. Mr. Colfax offered tho following resolution as p substitute f o r the Address. Iksolved, T h a t w c hold i t to b c file d u ty q f all loy a l men lo s tand hy the Union in this (ioyr ,<?f i t s t r i a l ; to unite th e ir 'hearts ami hands in earn e s t patriotic ef forts for its m aintenance against those who are in arm s qgaiust it; to sustain, with determ ined resolu tion, o u r P a tr io tic President and his A dm inistration in tlicir en e r g e ti c efforts for the prosecution -of t h c w a r and the preservation of the Union against enemies a t hom e or a b r o a d ; to punish traito r s nnd treason with fitting s e v e rity , and to crush tlic p r e s e n t w icked and causeless rebellion, so that n o flag of disunion shall ev e r a g a in .b e raised over any portion o f tho R e p u b lic.! Tjiat .to,(his end wo invite the c o -operation of a ll m e n who Jove tlioir country, in tlic endeavor to r e - cnkindlo throughout a ll the States such a p a tr io tic fire as .shall u tterly consume all who strike n t tho Union of our F a thers, and all who sym p a thize with tlicir trqason p r palliate their guilt. A f ter a n anim a te d debate this resolution was a d o p t ed a* a.su b s titu te for tho'address, with b u t few tiis- septing votes- I V/iercas, T h e condition of o u r country renders it the duty o f all good m e n to stand hy the governm e n t in ils efforts lo crush rebellion, th e r e f o r e be ij Resotced, T h a t (liis C e n tral Com m itleo o f (he R e publican party o f the c i t y and county o f New York, a s a whole, a n d each m em b er t h e r e o f fo r him self indi ridually, pledges the com m ittee to aid thc adminK-' . ■ - tratio n in i t s efforts to suppress t h c r e b e llio n ; and b e ; a,s lt: IS> a n V than is requisite to amend it it| i f further I Hw m a n n e r provided hy law , I want a constitution i n “ R.'soli-i'd, T h a t the com m ittee views w ith u t t e r I \ T t o i there shall be no saving clause or am biguous abh o r ren c e the attem p ts of n o r th e r n t raits t o aid th e t P ''0V1Slon ln favor o f slavery, b u t which shall be found-, re b e l s by efihrls to divide tlic p e o p le of tho loyal I \P 011 the principles o f God's eternal justice, a n d quote from t h e law, which m a y bo found in page l l f t ’states, and that any party or any m an who attem p ts. I E(to l r e with his golden rule. of t h e R e v ised Statutes, -Uh edition, volum e 2, as f p j J in these perilous times, to a t t r a c t attention from and | r ^ h e s c sentim ents, yon perceive, disqualify m e from ‘ d ivide thc odium justly fixed on rebels, iu arm s, is a s 1 ‘ vutcrnizing with t h e so-called “ Anti-abolition, anti- m u c h a traitor to the Union a s those iu a r m s i o r its j s(‘ciessl0 ,t ' gathering at t h c Cooper Institute. They destruction. (ra t h e r place me within th c anathem a arid death sen- “ Resolved, T h a t thc governm e n t ought, in this- f o nCG pronounced by that dislinguisjicd orator, F e r - hottr of n ecessity, to avail itself of a l l t h e means w ith-; n am '° wood, against those who b e lieve t h a t \ a l l men. ' in its reach, inviting and accepting the aid o f every person willing aud able t o serv e Ids cotiDtry.” luting such “ sliinplaslcrs ” to a heavy penalty. IVc t inrposoof receiving deposits o r discounting notes or utils, or is s u i n g e tty evidence o f debt, lo be /mittedj or p u t in circulation as m o n e y ; nor shall they is- /ate a n y b ills o r promissory n o tes o r other cn'dinccs if debt, as private bankers, for tlio purpose o f loaning them or p u l l i n g them in circu la tio n a s money, u n less t h e r e t o specially authorized by law. Sec. 7, E v e r y person, and ev e r y .corporation, nnd every member ( t f a. corporation, who shajl contravene either o f tiie provisions ia th e l a s t section, or directly or indirectly assent to such violation, shall f o r f e i t one thou s a n d dollars. Sue. S. No person shall pay, g ive, o r receive in p ay ment, o r in any w ay circulate, or attem p t to circulate*, any bank bill, o r promissory note, check, draft, o r other evidence o f debt, issued by any banking compa ny within t h i s State, o r elsew h ere, w h ich shall pur port t o be f o r Ihti payment o f a Itss sum- o f money than one d o llar. Sue. 3. P ro v id e s th a t any person, &c., offending against tho last session shall forfeit th e iiomittaL am o u n t of such paper prom ises t o pay “ to any person who w ill sue for t h c same.” A N eav H iia t ia II iul .—-Sen a to r W ilson reported a very im p o rtant b i l l fronrt tho M ilitary Com m ittee just before th e adjou r n m e n t of th e Sem ite on Saturday, whid; w a s o rdered to b e printed, and will be consid ered ,to-day. I t is intended as a substitute for the pending M ilitia bill, and is understood to m e e t with the-approval o f tho President a n d S e c r e tary of W ar. .One section authorizes tlio P r e s id e n t to c a ll out the Iflilitia i n numbers according to h i s discretion, to fix the time of th e ir service, not e x c e e d ing nine .months, and to tnalto n e e d f u l rules aad regulations for their- enrolm e n t and organization. AiiQther section autho rizes t.he P resident t o cali out 100,000 volunteers (o serve as infantry f o r nine months, aud -to reqeiv.o s bounty o f 5)25, t o be paid iii a d v a n c e . A n o ther provides f o r t h e filling u p of old regim ents With recruits, to serve fqr .the period o f .tivclvo months, a n d to b c p a id $50 bounty, haif in advance E l e v e n R e b e l li o n s .— Since tlie organization of (h e federal governm ent, e l e v e n a t tem p ts have been m a d e to resist its a u thority. T h e fir s taves in 17 32—a conspiracy of some of the officers o f tlic f e d e r a l army to consolidate thc th irteen states in to one, and confer the suprem e pow e r on W a shington. T h e second in 17S7, c a lled S h a y 's insurrection in M assachusetts.— T h e third in 173-1 c a lled W h iskey insurrection of Penn sylvania. T h e four.th in 181-1, by th c Hartford Conr vention. T h e fifth in 1820, on t h e question of th e ad mission of Missouri into t h e Union. T h c sixth was a collision betw e e n ,the [Legislature of G eorgia and the federal, governm e n t, in regard to lands given to flic C reek Indians. T h e seventh w a s in 1830, with the Cher-okees in G e o rgia. T h e eighth w a s th e memora ble nullifying ordinance .of S o u th Carolina, 1832. The ninth, wap in .18-12, in Rhode Island, betw e e n tlic Suf frage Association and the s la te a u thorities. The tenth wns i n 185G, on the part of -the M o rm o n s, who resist-! c d t h o F e d e ral authorities. T lie elev e n th is the pres ent a t t e m p t at secession. , .uvee »» nu Mi i i p r v n m v t \ endowed by their Creator jv ith certain in a l k n - lt'. rights, among which apo life, liberty an cl thc r e m t . n f liiir i m n n c c r ’* * Y>„,„. are “ abb “ pursuit of happiness. R ichard B usteed . USE Mr. Lincoln's jokes a n d quaint w e s tern sayings havo done m u ch to enliven tlic m e tropolis since his accession to the Presidential chair. O n e o f liis last ■bon V iols was elicited by bis advice to iiis little son lo givo J ib c r t y to an eagle presented to him , and to en- Front the Army. C a m p n e a r . H a r r i s o n ’ s L a n d i n g , V a . , j _ Ju l y 10th, 1802. j M r . H d it o r — D e a n S ir : Apologizing is something I hate, and yet an apology is due you from mo f o r my long pause in writing. 1 w ill not weary you w ith alt m y reasons—two, I think, a r e nifficicnt: 1st. I havo been very s ick; 2d, Since I have been able to w r ite th e times have been uncertain, an d th e mails also, th a t I .have feared I m ight t e l l som e thing that ought not be tqld-, or that m y letter m ight not go safe, s o I nave delayed till now. I t r u s t m y excuses ntav bo sufficient unto thc evils o f tiie day. I suppose you have heard of th e w ithdrawal of Ixcarney 8 Division from its position on t h e 30l!i ult. W e , being in said division, h a d to participate in tlio pleasant movem ent. L ike a ll the oilier m o v em ents oi o u r troops, it wasm ndo ia a m agnificent m a n n e r, and our brigade acquitted itself, as usual, w ith g r e a t c r e d i t to themselves a n d their officers. F o r four d a y s they w e re on the road, m oving stop by s tep, day a f t e r day ,to- tho position assigned them , a t tinies c o n testing liotly their ground against an e n e m y doiible their n u m ber, and invariably tlm rebols found t licir m a tch in t h e Yankees, nnd had to r e tr e a t disgracefully before our, rtM0 J s* 0 much f o r discipline. T h e y m ade some a ttem p t to celebrate th e 4th b v you was a to g h ty b lu o d a y , I c a n assuro. The boys in our brigade had a very hard time o n the ta l l back ; they were provided w ith only two days’ rations, and this had to last f r o m Sunday night until fcSf\ CongrM* will adjourn to-m o rrow , 16lh inil. jo y its escape. M r. Lincoln then w e n t on to rem ark j hard bread. I t was very hard to stand all t h e fatigue to-a visitor t h a t a lot o f terrapin h ad b e e n sent to h im !‘><T,<hd. day ami night, w ith s c a rcely any sleen .tm d ----------------- , / • - - - I h a rdly anything to c a t - a n d y e t « a s o ld iers life is a l ways gay, so says the song. I don't think tlie one who w rote t h a t squg wns ever in tho arm y o f tlie Po tom a c during the Peninsula w ar.J i -l '51° cve,1‘3 o f interest o c c u r r e d h e r e : ist. T h e 101st Regt. N. Y . V. w a s connected w ith n s ; 2d. Our. commander-in-chief, A b raham Linccdn, visit ed tw, nay, all (ho troops hereabouts, a n d is t o see the whole a rm y o f tho Potom ac. l i e looked very w c llas a s a p r e s e n t fro m Norfolk, “ b u t,” s a id.be, “ th e y look e d so u n c o m fortable t h a t I had them taken down to th o r iv e r and turned loose.” “ You don’t relish good eating, then, Air. P r e s i d e n t “ Yes I do,” he r e p lied, “ when I have tim e to enjoy it, and n o th in g to bother, b u t now-a-days I j u s t have to browse, ’rmnf where J can. get a chance.”
