davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
Lnir-f shIr .NeNYs.

ARRIyED.......Jul,9 -llpm
L. : Stelrer Efcs0u, from crlso ~ feaEch u iTiNa
steamer oons,ocA Drake rAn.iepail. ud,e. to LepoF
,..'n,rf tu.sles -. Pbi.ale,uAls janice Hand.
Sui Pousuol.h Cot fori ousu. y. H.. Taf,toD TaHton
mora Ma. uss cd Giba.t.f x.a., marc e., lagr. 10
51 lco.u o.. juno 20. -, .2n 90 vas boad,I oJ !.
So N .ious,n toi Liverpool Ewes. Liverpool 81 days
I.t.e .ud pcs. GO "a 4hisuis a Ouiou
S. Ani.fr s,ouiisr Ly,. poo - DAYS wi h nje snd
40 pas,cusef. 20 Grfcsas 80. June la iM a. long - 20
. i.i uip Empl.H hence ior Livrl .ool juno "a !at
:. ou, go, spoA" siP lau,e'nlie tom Shields for Ne"
orA JoLe Jth, IT. 81 s' io T. g. sloAe ihp Neit'n"
b.r fyr Liverpool JalS uth, MonauA. beaus norm -
i..s. sisDah4e ship aNest Curon hon'' Tor Liverpool
tafa S4iah j. bDsat OF noucsstnf, n'ne, smyrna arm
! raascd olhr.ta Asy -. ~itn ass 10 order. J1ut ~
i ~ o. lu4. - q. passc4 Ncssr4 bolton Ny hai AZ
I,uuy u,rn long time ia that situation July 2, IT,
~ l0n. o. 90 va, uo,urd loon a. =. btfA ttn'n Alien
an, NIGGA suo across our Tow. JUS iat A. 40 en
o. ra.,p.i,uty q. ) bar. iouu, 4usi Ja.y T. is@
E. auf tlcA oe. thf fos M cd sA~ tuitc4s s.h1enrf
sLoNiug TO Ensh ha about ue siasuosfd beam
ila cas GOD 10 lie = W; u.,,ilsn the os
strl again sclo no Ut Ieo MI on oar beam '
Dt us hauled the ~iad 10 tho ), the Schooner
d.no .ame Al p ~ the "oat about miI
TO-. shut down again during meantime spoke On Eugsh
ho,uer bound TO .lN snd NE schooner about tour i"s
oi s; bes'e shr English schooner to ANA board
her thcn bo'c s"sy i'f Us ss"n a'' chased u uu
%. t, when o.uo IN n los -sani aas nothing more
e. OF bel ve'sc sharp and low Ia he water
we pointed bacN "tnn ABOUT too of the waict Inc aud
nrr lore mast aud iu u11n quite hot uuca that at
adlucr would app-ar lore nttt schuouer; so car
led topsai at the uair and 200, snl mlintOpmast
.uaisil yard. elot IA" ole aud ul4uu4t
hnd sqaaicsWl SCI wAlc Ia pursuit q Us,
osr t,pmt @ "ss a. thc Main t1pmAss head "A.l, VA
alfht OF us.
,ra NoyA,or tot Boston,. Knowles. Palermo Is days.
PACED ot1i. Aiay tist with ruii to Btoou RUSSELL
May -a at & .ons 3. 81" bremen ship A-u,v,uAc uouud
soulb Juiy $50, aD -1 .ons 90 30 sf1Ac it, Brs Lilly
Dae hence tor hfbadues Juiy Jth, as. a. long. 81 5,
spo.e snip G. 6. buucan, irou boston Ney OriraAs
hrk AonaTh tor, ot sonborol Sa,cr LlsbJn 81 days,
tallmt 20 ~. =. h,nwAy
natA Angela tacuua tlta) Cuott- Palermo 50 days and
/ , fol. JItU d. g. ar 10 ,nan t-.in.u fnrp' 20. $50
nug ADny tfDs fe.fou.Ai t.rso ,aoelo 10 days hides
lo D.AA.r 90.
b,s kuuoebec If BathJ Blair, 81 M!chacs (hEoses)
June o. IL bailast "a Blue.~as y H. os"' 49,
scnr. tbri tn1a S. ,.lns 900, hllinra. E'ruthea 10
day. WIN pIh--i pples to james Douglas
stnr. kIre .iu. rrar,o AloxrdTa3 ia .. bAla.t.
S..i. h. -upvf Jones baltimore, cool TT f'H Norris.
sonr. l. " tauAer. Bos.oD days NOSE q J. I. PAXTON
a 20.
s.hs CLARA Ellen. Gray. Rondout, eos. ior bossOn.
MInD-oaasst, D., very AsAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

machinery pro,scsdby bales Of rag, and cotton we drsd
All our ammunition, set fire 10 the cutter, aud sansd-
dered in small boats =, 49,.
II wa, INV intention when Into Portland to cut out
steamer bs strange to at the decisive mo
nlspt Mr Brown (whom will remember in connection
with the breaking down Of the Arkansas engne dec,rea
himself incompetent to work the OF the steamer un-
less he had snothe1 engineer to cooperate with him All my
plans were crushed aud compelled to take tue
cutter out dorner resort there had been breeze we
would have been far before daylight having com
united able destruction 10 hsrbor Of Portland
Wa have kindly treated BY csptors leIpecs We
will h. sent either New York Boston few day. a.
tboy have commenced exchanging aga hope be
cent nlo before long Ny kDles regards to Iravers
az Williamson. Write to Sincerely, &c, your friend
- c. w. READ.
Lieut.. A. DARRorr, c. g. N, Fort Lafayette, New.Ysrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
l.


AVgIDAVlr
Person.y arTeared before n" On Aiern'n a. Ne CITY .
phl,J~Iphia r. ilelmbod ~no hens doiy sworn, do''
other 'n'"'''"' drugs 'D' ''' ii r HELMBoLD
so,r and eubcried before mo this pa lay o. Noser9o
1854 WI. T. hlbB ARD. Alderman
9:h-st, shove Rae, Pt.sdt'p s's
Aaare,, letter. for information. in confidence %
ii. Il. HELMB o l. ID.
CHEMIST
DE POT,
Nc. ie4 SOUTH TENTH STREET.
(BRtow cnGsrScU,
PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF coUNrEREEGrS AND UNfH'NeiFLI' >
DEALERS,
WHO eadesyor 10 dispose OF their owa" AMI otaer AZ
c.s On the Reputation attained by
HEJMBOlDS GENUINE PKEPAE
RATIONS.
GENUINE EXTRACT BucHu.
HELMBoLD'S
GENUINE EXTRACT sARsAPARiLhA
nELMroLDs
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S.
TAKE NO OTHER.
~ Cut out the advertisement na send fos i, a-d "'s
imposition a.d exposure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
I.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuCHl

Take Bslssn Mercury U-rleasau. Hc3s.rss 4.
peasant aud d. zorou. Dirss,-'.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT B.CHE
CURES SECRET DISEASES
Ia all their stages little Expense little Or no change G. N
ct. 80 lucoly-nisuc-, AtD ~ a.AtO7LA.-
Il ca4ses frequent and give. strength 20 uru.'e
thereby fr.irviae preventing ard ring get
rr-hrL eayng psin and inHdunstiln 10. g
q. n ci... oi.rs-r. snd expeun: tOlcONOue
DISEASED And HOES-OL d .iAILLss
1h.us.A4a GpOo tho4s.aIs a. i.ys been Use
VICTIMS o. GGAChs.
4. WHO have paid HrAFt s-hs t. 90 cured mas rt
t. have tnry deceived. and that tie Poion
ha. by tle Powerful Asfir cents ceen -
tie syseD - rleaA at IA On argfseat I'd form. ala
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

USE HELMBOLD's EXTRACT

USE HILMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHU
or I'll affections aud diseases Urinary Organs cief
cAi.ilns
IN MALE OR tENAft,
From Whatever cause oIlgnltins AID usi.cr C. hC
lOue standing Di-ra.es Of these Organs
req4l.- the AID OF Dlutetic
uELMBOLU's EXTRACT BUCHU
- lhE GhEAI DlUREIC.
AID IT Is CERTAIN
10 NAVE TIE
DESIRED EFFECT
IN ALL DISEASES
FOR WHICH
II IL RECOMMENDED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
J.,
FEMALES, FEMALESt FEMALES

FEMALES! FEMALES FEMALi.Si
OLD on YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, or COST2A-
PLATING MARRIAGE.
IN sfrcous peculiar TO Females the Extract b1c1U
laed Dy any other remedy. IN thogoss or zen
ton I-sulat Yanuihess or Suppression Of C.oGsry
yacuaton liberated serrhOs of the Uterus,
corrlea Whites sierty, an lor ali npsus Incl
70 tue whether airing Iudcreon Hacks Of Di
pes.ou, n in she - -
DECLINE OR CHANGE or 1--we.
See ,yuup0ns above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE- WITHOUT T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
THE FAILURE OF JOHNSTON TO AID PEMBER
TON-THE MPOssIBlLITY OF RAISING AN
OTHER REBEL ARMY.

From The Mobile REGISTER OF june ~
Days roll on, and htll vlJIates The report the
wires No change IN Vcsbur" Week. have passed since
Grant made his last assault aud TUNED bis attention to
ging d-ienseG Of and starving
The process viii be slow because IL IL kno
Vcks0urg supplied with foil and regular rons 90
days which counted the large OF rice.
and that point We bayo to believe
Gen Walker holes the peninsula opposite the city, aud there
also reason believe 10 already driven cattle
to femberton 1t is practicable operation for Gen
PeniDeIlon commands tour miles OF the liver Ia hs font
TneIs also Bfge stock Of salt IN the city 10 the
With these means The garrison can DO sustained all
Summer-nay, into the J. all Meantime Grant IL not eafy
in his c0uinsara Gen. Walker the LOuisiana snOr.
communication with lis dopos bel
ElcAsbutg Dy watch led the Isf wing his To
supply wing he must haul is fom hnydeFs
OF 81 miles fof TINS his 81 tfan
ton cfuuped lie in danger Of another difficulty. aud
lns interpreted. IL would by special Prov!
denc~
The Mississippi River unpreeedenty low .. this season
Of the There ene absence ofthe June rse,
and no pfoDsbi tiles Of H. fo Information from the mountain
Que sources the great aud ts tDutHies, L. the ~
yl thit very tts snow the daOyng Of VII CO.
nv lie spfig lie 4 the the june fise Tho prob
uify Is therefore 'be will reach Sc loves point
of q. ion fl- cfrdibiy inlorneI will n;s
.r W tn nav ,1tYn such cegf-e that Grant viii bod a.
very Hicu T. applied by Transport from te Upper Nj
sssippi. AZ, 40
all accounts country cOsror IA tho statement that MS
army melt sws5 GhoeI the elects Vi Mo malaria and bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

We lave received from the engraver, j. c. But
20 Of tb, city portraits Maor0 cucfas Meade and Grant,
WI "a arc .yfIr. a, GOOD ~ the or,finAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.

EXTRACT BUCHU,
For weaknesses arising from Excesses Habits OF Dsspa
zion, Early lntisci elton Or Abuse attended
with the following symptoms:
Indspositon to Exertion. Loss of Power.
Loss Vi Memory, Difficulty VI Breathing
Weak Nerves, I!eo.bing,
Horror Of Di-esse Wske!aness
Dinness OF bision, Pain ia the Back.
Hot Hands Flushing of the Body,
DDness OF the SKin, Jruptlous tue ace,
Universal Lsssitude OF the E4llid Cougtenaaes
Muscular stem.
TEese symDtyui. allowed 70 90 on, which tnls medses
invariably removes. soon follow
InrOrENCY, FATUITT. EPlLEPTIC FITS
In Of watch the pstlont may expire. y 10
they frequently follow 81 b. hose dueisi disease'
INSANITY AND COSsU MPTlON!
Many OF tie Of tAelr sgberng, Dat none
will contest Tie record. Of ae Insane Asyuns aud the Ge
snehoy Gesth, By Consumption osar ample ~iiless 70 no
uutn OF kle assertion.
4 hE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC
WEAKNESS.
ques the al OF med sTeatLeu and uvgats tAe
system which HLLMBOLDS EXTRACT oUNhU !nysra
oily does d trial will convince tie most skeptics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
1elmbo!h's ifleoie,nes.

THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES.
KNOWN AS
aELMBoLDS GENUINE PREPARATIOyS
"HIGBLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
positive and specific Remedy for Diseases the
KIDNEYS. GRAVEL and DROPSICAL SWELLINGs.
This medicine increases the power OF digestion exces
the sbsofbens into healthy sctien, by which the or
eeyous depositions and all uorstura enlag are
daced, well Is pain and inflammation ia sood for Ma
Women, or Children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

Al which HsIg mem fiaiists respectfully submit.
Ih.s hilton. Jones'. Palmer CO., FaTn.No Ia L Jar
due tnou end Jane. Harrison, L. n. Macntyrr. Potter
.f tLrf. has Gr0 towir 90, "a j. Sra5y, J.. Oe.yil
&C.. AiA.u, ttasy & uuoeA Co, CIoplrr fefsu.on
Ca J. C.upicl. > H. Graves. kAnSla. Gilmore Co..
Ia.n.orr 30, CO.. Jane. Brow Co, J4ulrs Poole =
,o " 4. Ja.ob. Henry Mcorr Co.,, lnrlq 4oH.l1son,
sampson nuf. james Danes. kichafd Nicholson son,
" b Boa e. j. ilowss a o. C44as Nc@ ou a ,u, AV4-
son Alexander Go. headsl br1tneis,O T. Bo~ o.,
e.. u. rIelcueI s Co. A.fiol tlJ.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

AHHlI ED.......J.is Ill M
a. : s,esrer Ef.osou cruiso IN ,earch f prya
steamer ConsocA. Drake, Philadelphia. u.l.c. to Leper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

The Polish National GOyrrnmpnt have, II II stated
Announced that arnisi!cr could only bee con.cntci
10 ON three condiuJus. Eis,. II must e,lo To tuo
v,,oic oi Poland as bo.orr iti2-wnieh is ~ doobt
TIE mrlnng OF ire turcc great Powers. Next, Il
ri.nipJt -n.i. iron Poland must be united 10 tho
@, ael. gates iiOu Hn IOisn provinces, mus. meet
tnd.r the gunfdrty OF tne national army sire dy
ocsnpviug ;hc pfoylnceb. Unless these condition
are aqrec To- ihe report, tGc Polo, VIII hod
ont 10 the hist No do NOT know whether Tina be
..uo OK uo. Certainly Tie Poie. CAN l..,v w Avpe
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
TWO SIDES TG l'r.

Ia, Lsdgr (Philadelrbln) controyerts the
current assumption that what is termed the
War Spirit will be diifused and intensified in
Southern Pennsylvania by the formidable Rebel
rruption now devastating that region. On the
contrary, it argues that the mscrics and losses
there experienced are rather calculated to IN
cline the hearts Of tho pcOpie 10 Peace.
1t strkes US that the soundness or unsound-
ness of this hypothesis depends entirely ON "hnt
i, is YOU understand by Peace and what IA CON
,ernpla,cd by War. II there be one loyal citl-
zen, whether in Penn.y ylyanIa or elsewhere,
who has eyer accepted the War forced upon
~ nv slaveholdiDg Treason ns other thnn dire
ucccs.it,-bas ever welcomed War except a.
tho only road left us 10 true and lasting
Pcnc,-ibnt citizen may. very possibly, receive
pencewsrd inclination from the invasion and
ravaco of the region wherein he has n home.
But con.ider that the only alternative to
Var j, Disunion-- conceded, complete, and IN
term. pcrre,uai-and the question takes on n
very different aspect. The Cumberland Val
le,. 90 called. reaches from the yory heart OF
IP.npsylyan.a SOUTHWARK across Western Mary
! land. thence up the Shenandoah 10 the henri
of Nirginia. forming the facile, inviting high
way along which Southern or Northern armics
must ever nd, ance 10 the invasion oi the
Union or the Confederacy, ns the case mry he.
broad level and fertile. it is walled IN by
mountain ranges which are pierced by but
few, easily y.dcfcndcd, gaps, 30 that al army
acting on the offensive in that Valley ia bciier
projected from fank attacks. cavalry raids and
the capture OF It's trans, than any where e.sc
on the continent Ia the nature Of the casc.
tue farmers OF that boun,cous Valley must
make up their minds u frequent aud heavy
losses from the devastating tread of hostile
armies il our Government shall be forced 70
accept what Copperhcads and Rebels mI.nsme
Peace.
That the people of the Nallo', with all other
people, rhould ardently desire lrace, is
natural, probable, laudable. That they should
seek it through surrender ~ the Union to
the victorious arms OF the traitors, by no means
follows. The Ledger knows beyond dispute
that no other Peace than one which surren-
ders the Union and plants hostile batteries
along the opposite banks OF the Potomac IL
now attanablc by the Government OF the
Union. Would it have such Peace accepted :
Can it counsel the people OF Southern Penn
sylvunia to acquiesce in such finale to tn"
Warl If not, what can It mean, IN crisis
Ike the present, BY such articles Us that We
arc consideringl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
RIACK SOLDIEAiN.

Tho policy of employing colored men ns
soldlers-so long and so violently resisted
seems at last TO bs fairly adopted BY the Gov
ernment, mud heartily acqulesced in by the
people. ii is no longer question whether
the negro will fight. or whether the white man
will tolerate him as a fellow soldier. Port
Hudson and Miiliheh's Bend have settled the
fret point, and Adjutant-Gen. Thomass EN-
phatlc testimony has stopped all debate on the
second. 81 was sent" said Gen. Thomas the
other dhy to gentlemen in Philadelphia, "by
the President to organize the blacks of the
South-Wost into regiments. ard ! performed
my mission without difficulty. The army made
no opposition, and the blacks enlisted with
alncrity. The able.bodied of entire plantations
came en- masse and asked to be enrolled. And"
added tho General, "they make first rate
soldiers; in some respects better even than
the whites. They are admirably adapted Tor
picket duty. However sleepy negro may be
in day time and in the sun, maks a sentinel of
him and bis vigilance can I be exceeded. He
hears and sees every thing that may bs going on
around him. Hs 10 equally good as u scout.
iie knows where To look for the gucrrillas,
and how to deal with them when found"
This is strong, and, coming from tho source
it does, conclusive testimony. Gen. Thomas,
US all know, n littlo willis ngo was bitter
opponent OF tho policy ho now advocates. He
had all the prejudices Of a Soutberner by
birth and West Point officer by education.
hut being an honest man, and reasonable
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
GENERAL NEWS.

The steamship City Of Cork will call at Cape
Race on Monday morning, and the City Of Man
chester ON "Wednesday morning, where they will
receive dispatches TO be landei a! Queenstown and
can be cent through the agency OF George S!oscr,
esq, No. li5 broadway.
All the prisouers lately in Fort Lafayette have
been sent to Fort Warren, Boston, and worAmen
are now putting Lafayette in fighting trim.
-Four persons were killed yesterday at Hazel.
ton, near Mauch Chunk, Pa, by tho explosion Vi Il
locomotive.
The Stock market opened very stroog yesterday
morning and OF the leading fayoritss higher The
movements not large. except In few instances bu
confidence ia the success Of present military movement,
gave spt to the market No Second Board was held but
considerable bu re done In tho street after tho nom
iug ssson and the market closed strong. Money continues
easy atGd7 y Gold opened e, l"i bu. closed doll
under receipts Of favorable military sdvces at +i EIchsuss
closed a. l5S ioI this mornings steamer
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04

and bas been confded for solution TO those Of
the soldier, Ii might have been worse. We
might have gone stumbling on, for half cen
tury, with Seventh Of March Speeches, and
shor,-liyed compromises, with Fugitive Save
Laws and Legislation by Latitude, with a
bother in our Churches aud resolutions OF sal
walton in our Democratic Convictions, with,
vilsr than oil, Fourth of July Orations stuffed
full of dreadful cant. A man need not be very
irritable or unreasonable to grow weary of our
old, chronic shams and subterfuges, which led
to nothing, settled nothing, were, in them
selves, worse than nothing. Fighting is bad,
but fighting ia better than the folly to which
the nation might have grown. at last. accus-
toned.
There is no reason, therefore, why the pres
ent Anniversary should not be observed in o
spirit of cheerful serenity. The future holds
in it, good hap and sorrow, but there ia one
shame and ono responsibility, from which, if
We do but will it, we may hereafter be free
the shame of Human Slavery and the respon-
sibinty of its perpetuation. The day of the
Apologist and Of the Sophist has gone BY for
ever. This il the SUM- rise of the nations moral
prosperity. We may be materially poor, but
wc shall bo rich in fidelity to the great iceas
which underlie the welfare of nations. We
may be distracted by doubts Of policy, but no
longer by doubts ofprnciple. We may be forced
to carry 90 the labor Of national regeneration
with diminished territory although this is not
to be reasonably apprehended, but the work
will be all the easier because to the theory OF
our fathers We shall have added the expert
ences Of modern disasters. May some future
Fourth Of July behold our disputes arranged
upon a basis OF eternal equity, our institutions
representing the nobles. thoughts OF our pe"-
pie, and our recognition of Human Equality
no longer dubious or dishonest experiment
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
INTERVENTION r,iGEATEJED

The Daily NeTs has q letter from Paris.
dated June 19th-of cOurse, from Secession.
i,t-which, indicates. if nothing else, the hopes
and expectations of the Rebel crew in that
city whoss mnster-sprit and oracle is John
Sidell. Ii says:
The rumor. spied ,hn' the Emperor wi soon speak to
the b..ei.nis Ia Auecs totes ttat vii be heaEd ald
needed aud The Iond Ifls 81 Yesterday l. oot IN 'ron.
ad article putting these oto the sh.Pe Of prob
te .snca and s- niuuls scUriug later
b. sppea.ed ell evu bsse any complication
arise out Of tao Polish question: aud the relations
between France snd Ras... loos ,c--sy more
snu.lty uau eve. 1le !.i~nLs cf Po.4aG,
sud radical. s.ner.y sotns cye Toe prospect q IN
s,u ed Intervention; 5i Do ne, think 1t Will un'i
MEXICO 1. con.ouir-d.' aud Tie south led BY
France ,ram France Mcieo, 0od ne cof'd''a'e SA'fe'
o! enie, jat olI~es. r.A .ereraI other EEopeaa
P0i-e5,f . baok HsI.
.noug ihe .gl. c'th- tnes ot that, while the
City Of a.hnron disspPoin-d at 'te A' u Pca,ia
th- City Rchmoli Lsrioys ts victory OF Gs
French and celebrated tho Even, by AZ iiumina'.en"
OF course II Richmond was Illuminated in
honor of the fall OF Puebia, 1t was rot without
an object. The Rebels waste neither their
sympathies nor their tall1w-'hey have 40
amount Of either 10 spare. IL they rejoice over
the conquest of Mexico by France. they know
exactly what they expect Ia make by IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
New Postage T:egaIai,cns.

From to'bfunNs mixed states Nsi.
In order that our rAdrrs who not officially
connected with ,he mail service may have full
understanding Of the changes ia postA matters
elected by the new law. which went into operation
on the i'm. Of tie present month, We give below =
condensed summary Of those Of its provisions OF
which il /. necessary for persons using the mails to
take due notice ard govern themselves accord
ngly."
l. The rate Of postage on all domestic mail letters
to be carried any distance within the United States
is now three cents per half ouuco or fraction thereof
To be prepaid by stamps. The former rate Of ten
cent, to California, oregonand Washington Tern
tory ia abolished.
. All local or drop letters must hereafter be pre-
paid bv stamps At the rate ot Nv" ceuis FOR every
half ounce fraction thereof. instead OF one cen,
each, a, heretofore.
g. The postage on transient newspapers and pc
rioocals seuI in package Ia one uddrcss Il now
two cents for each four onnce. or fire. tion thereof
to be prepaid by stamp; ON books, doable sha'
rnte. The postage on single transient newspal ers
not weighing over four ounces ID now two cents.
T. The rate Of postage on cl.cullrs Is now a. fol-
lowe: Three or any less number may be scht. M
sealed, to one address, at the single rate OF two
cents, and III that proportion for greater bunlber
adding one for every three circulars dected to
one addrers. They can no longer be sen at the
former rate of one cent tach NJ extra charge /,
now made ior business cards stamped or printed on
the envelopes OF circulars.
5. The former carriers fee of one cent on each let
ter delivered is abolished. Hereafter carriers ,ol-
lee, noihiUg except such unpaid pos'Gle 40 may be
due ON the letters delivered by thtm.
IT, The extra one. cent etamp lor'Ieriy required oi,
all letters deposited ia iGmp-pJ-t boxes aud bGnch
stations is no loug9r necessary.
T. All communications To any officer or depart
ment OF the Government Including the PresiO"atl.
written by private citizen, whelier on "oi!.cal
business" or other Wise, n.is: now 80 lrelid oy
stamps.
g. A fee OF twenty cen's lnsteid OF five, an here
ioforei muft hereafter BE- paid each registered
letter ia addition to tbe postage.
Q. a lettos cannot oe forwarded without charee
of extra postage when !, has once boon mailed ac
ccrting TO its origino' address.