The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1863, Page 5

—_. ARRIVAL OF THE M9 TMPORTANT FROM KEW ORLEANS. CAPTURE OF BRASHEAR CITY. Massing of the Rebels Against Our Forces. ‘The Promised Assault on Port Hudson, "BURNING OF THE LAFOURCHE BRIDGE. ACTIVITY OF THE REBELS. ‘The Killed and Wounded in Duryee’s Zouaves, kes, ken ae. ‘The Morntog Star, Captain A. D. Perkins, left New Or- “Weave at ton minutos after eight A.M. on the 27th of Jane, and arrived at ber wharf in this city at Ove P. M. on the 34.of July, making the run in six days and nine ‘hours. The Morning Star brings a full freight of sugar ‘and cotton, $170,000 in American gold and 230 passengers. A rumor was current at New Orleans on the morning of “iuer departure that Port Hudson bad been taken by Gen. Banks; but this was not confirmed by telegraph at the “alize at a later period of the day. Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Ortzans, June 26, 1868. “Capture of Brashear City—Our Losses—The Situa'ion— Opening of the United, States District Court—Speeches on the Occasion—The Enemy Near Manchac Pass—A Train of Cars“ Gobbled’'—Port Hudson Matiers—Another As- saull Promised—The Recaptured Contrabands—Govern- ment Plantations and Those Working Them—People of New Orleans and the Present State of Affatrs, de. As I feared would be the case when writing my last “Hotter, we have lost Brashear City. The enemy succeeded ~tm capturing it on Monday morning last, and with it all ‘the troopa that were there, all the camp equipage, artil- ‘Yery, ammunition, and, in fact, everything—no means ‘being at hand to remove and no time given to destroy the valuable property there stored. The authorities give no information in regard to the number of our forces at that “point, aud they appear to have instructed every one arriving to say nothing on the subject. An order was issued yesterday by the Provost Marshal General direct. ing tho different newspapers of this cy to say nothing ‘whatever rogarding military movements to this depart. ™meut. ‘This in itself proves that all is not well with us, ‘Were it otherwise, everything going on would be given ‘Without hesitation to the public. It is certain, however, ‘tbat we bave lost everything west of the Mississippi eriver, and have gained nothing as yet east of it. Our ‘troops have fallen back from Latourche crossing, having ‘Grst burned the bridge, and 1am under the impression ‘that our outpcats do not extend beyond Butte station— ‘twenty miles from the city. “ A Henaco correspondent is now across the river, and ‘witl no doubt return in time to furnish such particulars Tespecting the recent movements to the westward as the authorities have refused to speak about. It will be very “Ovident:to those who have studied this department that ‘we are ia a worse condition than ever regarding this ‘tate. Wo do not possess, by many square mijes,as much ‘Aerritory as wo did three months ago, and | see no pros- pect whatever of any change for the better. Our army Me dwindling away rapidly from every cause, while that of the euemy is becoming stronger every hour. Although Abe papers are prohibited from saying anything about military movements, still it does not require anything ‘more than the following extract from the Era’s monetary and financial article of this morning to fully understand ‘the situation, {t says:—The total stock of produce from the Interior is too limited for operations of any magnitude, ‘and transactions in financial circles are consequently on ‘@ very limited scale. The total available stock of sugar da the couctry is extremely small, and the presen: prospects - Tor « crop this season are of a most unfavorable character, while the indications are that what little may be preduced ‘will be very inferior in quality.”” The above paragraph speaks volumes, and we better understand by its lan- gvage the condition of affairs than if a full account had ‘boon given of the assaults upon Port Hudson, affairs in ‘she Attakapas country, and « correct list of our losses. It wequires almost the use of a microscope now to discover wwhat portion of Louisiana still remains in our possession ‘Ia the face of all this, at the opening of the United Pratos District Court on Wednesday, a dinner was giver, at swhica several distinguished persons made speeches that “would lead the world to suppose Louisiana was once more ‘back under the protecting folds of the Stars and Stripes, and that a military force only was required to protect the Dorder from raids by hungry rebels. One gentleman, bolding a high official position, said, speaking of the open. fing of the court, that ‘He looked upon it as the first step ‘towards the restoration of Louisiana to her anctent rights. He felt that the military power was Cast giving way {rome truth in that part of the sentence) betore the rapid Brides now being made towards @ resumption of the reins of government by the civil authorities—to the su. “promacy of the foga over arma once more; and that he rejoiced in the knowledge of the fact.’ Another gentle. man, well known im the jodiciary;department, said — “Great events were transpiring around us, and be felt ‘assured—an assurance founded upon bis jodgment, and not merely based upon bis hopes—that the entire State of Louisiana would tn a very short time be occupied by our forces, restored to the Union and all her former rightsa— ‘when chaos and anarchy would have an end.”” Had these remarks been made three mnths ago, when all of Louis). ava, ecxcepting Port Hudson and ite immediate “victvity, and small portion of the extreme west- orn part of the tate, was in our ponses- sion, they would have been received with far wetter grace than at the present time, when the equad- ron of Admiral Farragut alone bolds the enemy in check from advancing beyond the pomts they have sow reached. All this information will be exceedingi: Tatable to many; yet it is all trae—every werd While everything looked bright before us, when the sapleodid campaign in Weetern Louisiana gave every pro- ise. much more so than the racre opening of a United Stites Pistrict Court, thata short time only would be required to reconquer the entire State, your correspond ent did not hesitate to say so, and he does not besitate may that now everything looks dark and gloomy for ‘our cause 10 this section of the country. and that be ‘thinks New Orleans will be again in a very short time ‘the base of operations of the army—or rather what is loft of it. Smother the news as much as possible, yet enough deaks out among the populace of New Orleans to give them avery reason to believe our reverses much worse than thoy really are. Hence the bad policy of not publishing true state of the case at once. I saw more evidences day in the mtroets of this city of the true state of Jing in this community than ever before since | have revded bere, The ladtes did not hesitate to dispiay their secession colors in every mauner, their red, white and cea (ans aod boonet oruamenia were conspicuous io evory direction, excepting among those who were in q@eurning, and the men showed their feelings by crowd. dog the grogsbops and talking of large purchases of rope * (be proper siae, pot stating, however, for what pur- ya it was intended, bat leaving that to the imagma- further proof of bow near the enemy are in another firection, | give you the foliowing —For ume ‘2 force of workmen have been oncaged t failrond bridge over Pass Manchac. A looomsetive end s few cars bave been used for the purpose of running ma- terial and conveying the workmen and their tools to and tro The bridge being about completed, the cara were sent out yesterday to back the men, but they never returned, and we are very paturall of Dixie. The bridge har forces, hut [have no doubt it will be, «Spy attempt to cross jt im that direction, Orieans is concerned, \t is to-day as secure as ever. Morce the coomy could bring to beat would ever QeseCul iu roiching a point nearer the city than they ere. The guns of the feet command every sppresal t General Fmory has so disposed his com: an feotuaily defend every point. The city is to day Now York or Boston, and must remain so. renders cannot water, which the enemy hav doing. We feet perfectly secu people generally have bed hope more recing Secesh flag over the City Mail, t y motes of Admiral Farragut anoibilated, aud the General sod Admiral on their way to Richmond he river is of the same character as , Wehear ramors almost every hour hopes’ sod desperate fighting: but potting red of any Importance since the assault of ue The enemy is borer og ih oUF rear at Port ry. annoying uk when @ @& {he Opportcnlly offers, but wo bave no positive ew and Monday evening next. mised us every day and night it occurs we can speak more full “ now we consider ils coming olf exceeding) Good authority says that the trouble is Ww! months men. ‘they will not tight, ring to KO home rather than be shot, cspectally now that the:r term of enlistinont is nearly over. The styrming columns here- tofore have been three yeurs New York aud Westera re- | giments, supvorted by niue months men; and wheo the j Stormers reached (he parapet and looked round the sup- | oe oy were nowbere to be seen. Consequently a ‘falti ack” was considered the most prudent move that could | be made in order to eave: the Jew remaining of the co- | lumn from capture or destruction, The river transyorts ow go tully armed, 1 order to repel any attack by par- ties along the river bank. We bavo not beard of any be ing fired at ta the he _ days, the 8 him without delay men enough to overcome every obstacle and bold all the State he bad possessed bimaelf of; but they have not get arrived. Rumor for days past has bad twenty thowsand additional troops in the river on their way up to Port Hudson ; but they have not yet passed tho ony, except oe ae. ‘The knowing ones, they who were posted regarding the available troops, sbook their heads; for they could not gee where twenty thou sand men were to come from, or even half that number. Consequently we made up our minds that we would have NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1863. ‘country we had held for more than & kaa that wo wore leaving bobind ux many Un who q'opended entirely upon our arms for projection, We knew @4t quite an amount of government Property, ox coodingly” useful to the rebels must necessarily into their handy’. We know that the plantations posses. beén done to resto’? this part of the ia opigtmal amt pros; erity would be undone by the robele, and last, but mot lost, the hundreds. of con- trabands shat tcoked u Histening of our bayonets as the dawning light of ¢] ~ ay to be loft, alt of our promises to the contrary votw » to take their chances, without arms, food or hed the meroy of their former masiors. It ja, not necessary to indulge in any sentimental! vein to imaging what thoir condition will be, By the light of the burning bridges at Thibodeaux Lafourche Crossing, the train of cars, the only br Jett on the Opelousas Ee = Lf . Station, a distance of about thirt; LaYourche Crossing. The last train that rear guard, whose particular busioess was destruction, During alt day (Thursday) we gaged, or at least a lange portion of our forces, ia out the of the enemy, tearing ing generally to do the best we sould with the force we bad. Ido not believe the rebels int |, Or ever did, to try to rosover the city of New Orleans; for it ha been too good a feeder for them. If information can come to us from Dixie it can be carried from hore tn the same manner. There is n0de- nying the fact that immense quantities of all descriptions ol goods needed by the rebels have been carried to them trom this city—far more than would have reached them had the river been blockaded. While this ls the case, and the rebels know that nine-tenths of the population are thelr friends, who will do all in thetr power to aid the rebei cause by supplies as well as information, they do bot care to possess the city,for they know their caush will prosper more without it. This is the expressed opinion of those who how matiers are in this department. In, the present condition of things, what is te become Of the sequestered plantations, those that aro being worked by the government, or rented to Northern men desirous of trying their bands at raising cotton and cane? ma rity of these places are along the Ope'ousas Railroad, and on the west bank of the Miseisainpi river, or im that portion of the State now repossersed by tne enemy, On all of these plantations the croy's promised @ fine yield; Dut now they will be destroyed or raised for the benefit of our rebel neighbors. Some of the tlemen who are on the plantations they have rented have not returned to this city since the rebels occupied the count: y, aud we fear they may bave met with rough treatment. The ‘Texas tri will not be apt to show them much const- deration; for they do not feel kindly disposed toward those who bave, as they interpret it, interfered with the rights and property of their frisnds. Men from the At- Ki country, lately arrived here, state that the most Intense hatred exists all through th: ction towards us, on account of the manner in ‘which their persons and property were treated daring the march of our troops through their country. They further state that every man capable of bearing arms has come forward and joined the rebel army, and that they swear hog very against any of our men that may {ail into their hands. Ww have I stated in y former ietiers respecting those persons we have mi ur enemies? That tl are the worst we have, and the above fully proves it to be se. Idoubt very much if there is a Union mao ieft in the Attakapas country. Imagine the suiferings of the poor negroes, those who have been enticed and driven away from their comfort. able homes, and promised protection by our forces, Over two thousand of them were retaken when Brashear City was lost, besides the thousands of others who were on the government plantations. All they have ever suf- fered in their lives before will be but a tithe of what they will have to undergo at the bands of the men who now have them in charge. Better to have lett them where we found them, if unable to provide for their safety, than to have the poor creatures placed in the position they now are in. You will understand the planters of Western 10 you know nearly every them by our army. Then again, they feel that the ne. groes, in the late attacks upon Port Hudson, killed, beyoud doubt, many of their friends, and possibly 0: 16 relatives, All these things combined render their hatred of us be. yond ail bounds, aud when we again attempt to recover Western Louisiana we will Bave far more men and much more desperate lighting to encounter than we bad in the last advance, when the were more or less (riendly tous. Hud we respected the private property of the peo ple of the country when we passed throngh it, and not taken everything we could carry, even to the little fancy articles this composed part of the furniture of a gentle. man’s drawingroom, we would bave far less enemies than we now have. We cannot expect man to {eel at all frieudly towards us pow who has lost everything at our hands, although friendly to our cause at the time of the robbery. Tt is all folly to attempt to speculate upon what is to be the result of the present state of aflairs, A few days will decide if Port Hudaon is to tall or not. if not, the army will fail back to Uris point, and will remain here aotil the beat of summer is over; for it will be im- possibile to send our men into the swamps of this State unt cooler weather sets in. Ibey resting ; many of them are invalids, and should be in » hospital rather ‘than in the field. The nine months men will be go North, and the three years regiments will have to try an fill up their dey Tanks. Four months must elapse before we can to resume active operations and take the offensive opce more. In that time | what ofty thousand mea wil! be assembled here, ready to make our operations short and successful. It is to be hoped that whatever troops are sent here for the campaign of next winter will be men who do not require three months able to take the feild. men ip thi sokiiers for the war and discipii ive and our gencrals will have tools with which work in & proper manber, and accomplish results that will be satisfactory to the Northern so We have bad proof eneugh of tne value of nine mont men during the past month, and we want no more of them. Jonn 26—Evening. There bas been nothing from Port Hudson this evening. A® officer high in authority informed me that the grand assault would come off to-morrow. If it does the official despatches may be in time for the Morning Star before she crosses the bar. Should Ihave any information om the subject, the military authorities will not allow me to for- ward it over the wires in advance of information to the War Department—at least so says Captain Buckley, the Superintendent. Should the assault come oif and be suc cosaful, it will help dispel the gloom that now bangs over us. Should the reverse be the case, it will add materially to our present low spirits, and compel, | fear, an evacua- tion of the upper part of the state. ‘The fleet anchored off the city is strong in numbers, sufficiently so to Iay New Orleans in ashes tn @ few hours, and then the Admiral is here in person, and he isa host in himself. If the rebela were to attempt an occupation, or if the people were to rise, thinking we have no force here to defend the city, I trem bie to think of the lows of IMe that would occur; for the fleet would open at once with out giving any notice whatever. If such #boulé prove the case, they would have no one to blame but themselves, for | they keep quiet no injury wil come tw them. i Our Bomte Station Correspondence. ‘ Bourse Station, June 26, 1463. Bxtraordinary Mizture in the State of Public Affairs— The Retels Said to be Menacing Hrashear City—The Ad. vance on Thiodeaur—Disapprarance if the Retelr— Superior Forces Opposed to Us— Burning of the Bridge at Lafourche Crossing—The Rollung Stock in Motion— Prisoners in the Hands of the Rebete—Capture of Brashear City, de., de. I think the word “‘mixed,’’ if taken according to ite popular definition, is exceedingly applicable to the pre. Sent condition of affairs in this immediate locality. After our fight at Lafourche last Sunday, knowing the strength of the enemy, we anticipated another attack upon oar amail force, consisting, a# 1 have before stated, ot only about five hundred men, and accordingly we made every preparation for a determined resistance to the rebels. - All Sunday night every man in oor camp at Lafourche Crossing lay im wakeful expectation of hearing from the enemy at any moment. It was known that the rebels were menacing Brashear City, and that{their forces at Thibodeaux were mot lems than two thousand. Under these circumstances we hailed the light of Monday moro- pg With a reasonable degree of enthusiagm, believing, as wo did, that we were able to cope with any force the enemy might send against es, only give us @ {air chance. All day Monday was speot in careful ly watebing the few roving bands of rebels who rapidly appeared and disappeared, evidently unwilling t atiack us, but determined to let us know they were still in our vicinity. 10 (bis position affairs re- mained until Tuesday morning, when, having beeo rein. forced by the Fifteenth Maine, we began te advance ou Thibodeaus, which we still supposed to be im the hands of the rebels. We were led vo this conclusion from the fact that the enemy had during moet of the time ap w Mon. day night kept within sight two pieces of cannoe, which we believed w be supported by ao infantry force, and which commanded the direct road from our encampment to Thibodeaus, At the time of our advance, however, the rebels and their cannon had disappeared, and we readily conjectured that the Inst that we saw of them was bet the rear guard of their retreating | foreus. Before Tuesday noon we reached Thibo- deaux, and wok possesion of the place, Here we — remained until Wednesday afternoon, when, learning | that the rebels were advancing witha force greatly superior © our ewn down the Bayon Lafourche road. and that they were scarcely fifteen nies distant from ux, we evacuate the own, We waited, however Laid not convider it advinaiie to remain longer, a# we bad every reason to euapect U furiag the night the rebel® would attempt to outiank e lett Accordingly soon After dark we set fire to the bridge over you Lafourche at Thibudenax commenced oor to Lafourche Gromng To We burned the bridge and began rapidly to exter the cars, which bad Been held in readiness to take ue down the fasd to this point. To aay Lont our rapid retreat frum Lafourche roms ing involved some confusion if at lenet a id way of expressing the manvet tn which it w ted, We had received orders (fom headquarters at New Orleans commanding on to fall back, The auappontment and chagrin of Our brave soldiers, who bed so pobiy and #uc 53s 5 left of them.’’ who formerly occupied the State ana from this place to City, except those who ly are prisoners in tho bands of the Crossing. All ih in my last letter | mentioned Lieu tenant Colonel Stickney as being the officer in command of our force at Lafourche at the time we were attacked by the rebels, still I feel called upon to say another word concerning his bravery aud daring from the first moment of our encounter with the rebels. I do not believe @ man ever handled bis troops, under the same cirewmstarees, with more ability. Boute Station is @ good camping ground, and we trust that we mey not find it “adviaable” to move further in the direction of New Orleans. CAPTURE OF BRASHRAR CITY. Tam sorry I am so circumstanced, in consequence of our ey ‘been cut off from all communication with Brashear City, that | am pot able to give you the full particulars of the capture of that important piace by the rebels. From ees who arrived in camp to-day I learn the following details:—On Tuesday last, at four o'clock A. M., not unexpectedly, as it is stated, a small force of rebels made their appearance at Berwisk City, immediately opposite Brashear City, and opened fire on our encampment at that place from two smaii pieces of artillery. The attention of our gunners at Fort Bochanan was drawn to them, and after @ few shots they were apparently dispersed. This, it appears, was & ruse on the part of the enemy; for scarcely had our soldiers been pliced in position to resist any advance of the rebels from that place when they were suddenly surprised by « large force of the enemy, which had during the night crossed Lake Palonrde, and come up in their rear. The rebels entered the town, and our men surrendered, I am very credibly informed, without making any very deter- mined resistance. Our’ logs on this occasion was nearly one thousand men, including ® camp of about stx hun dred convalescent soldiers. But this was not the worst ‘fou duty while we were at Lafourche part of the business. ‘The rebels, by the capture of our force, gained possession of Fort Buchanan and Fort Schene, and another smaller earthwork farther dowa the bay. On those fortifications were mounted eighteen or twenty guns of heavy calibre, several of which were the finest nilled pieces we had in this department. Some of the pieces we lost were those recently taken from Camp Parapet, others raised from the steamer Hins- man, that sank in the bay last March, Altogether this is one of the severest blows the repels have dealt us in this part of the country, In military circles Braabear City is considered a piace of great importance, The fortifications at thie point commanded Herwick Bay, the Atebafalaya, and ip fact all navigation from the Gulf to the Attakapas country. The rebel force we encountered was under com mané of Magruder, aod is variously estimated at (rom ten to fifteen thousand. The rebels in taking Brashear City captured quite an amount of quartermaster and commis- sary stores, as well as considerable ammunition. The enemy also came into possession of tke personal baggage of many of our officers and men who had left Brashear City on thetr rapid march to Opelousas, Alexandria, and Port Hudson. Second Duryce’s Zouaves. List KILLED AND WOUNDED BEFORE PORT HUDSON. ‘The following list was sent to our correspondent in New Orieans:— Heapquanrens, 166rn N.Y. V., (Secomy Dontes’s Zovavm), THs fp, Brvore Port Hupeew, June 19, 1663, Tavail myself of the first opportunity tb forward the revised and corrected list of our killed, wounded and missing in the fight before Port Hudson, May 27, F863:— ‘Kitled. Lieutenant Charles R. Carville, Co, D. Corporal Daniel Dickenson , Co'0, colors. Corporal John Champaign, 09, C, colors Nels Rosensveiner, Co. D, oolor Bearer. ‘Theo d’Fecnambaut, Co VD, cotore. k, colors. or am |, Co. D. ‘ihe E. Phillips, Co. D. Thomas Manegan , Co. E. ‘crumded., Lieutenant Colonel Abel Smith, Jr., breast, severely, since dead. wi Gove Carr, left leg, Seen wound. Capen HC. lente E, right knee, flee wound. Capt. Gould H. Thorp, Co. F, breast, slightly. Ldeut. W. H. Vance, Co. C, contusion of left breaat by shell, slightly. Liste We tnam, Volunteer AM, left shoulder and ‘upper third left forearm. Sergeant W. T. Sinclair, Co. A. Sergeant J. W. Dickens, Co. A. G. ¥, Prichard, Co. A. John Vanderbilt, Co, A. W. J. Wheat, " Chan, Cari, Go. A. Sergeant Matthias Johnston, Co. B. Corporal Maurice Cahill, Co. B, sinee died, May 80, Wm, Oxworth, Co, B. R. Hobby , Co. ©. D. BE. Hammond, Co. C. N. H. Rosvelt, Co. Micnael Dowd, Ca. C. Fravk Kokendoffer, Co, 0. L. Terry, Co. € Nolen , Co, C, Petor Gafiga, Co. C. Jano Sebi Co. Jacod Wetzel), Oo. C. Janes J. Bellen, Co, 0. Jotun Yack , Oo. ©. Ezra Clarke, Co. ©. Sergeant Frank Nichols, Corporal CF, Sebibie JB. Yangren, Go. 0, George Wilcox, Co. D Co. D. ince died, | Jacob Weitner, Co D. Charles Sehultz, Co. D. James Retly, CoD. R. ©. Kemp, Co. D. Jonn Hering, Co. D. M. Wingier, Cn. D. brederick ler Co. D, William Rait, Oo D, Corporal William Hallenbeck, Go. D, Corporal Alexander Fusdick, Co, K Corporal N. H. Brown, Co, . heart OFF; sgn dit (ene 10, 168, Corporal Joba Owen, Co i >mag> ee = pares >? pished by fag of truce, and are reported by the director of the eoemy s forces wo the medical director of the Department of the Gulf. I have no news of importance to oxmmunicate at pre sent. Tam, very respectiuily, © A, PALMIRE, Sergeant m One Hundred and Sixty fifth regiment New York Volunteers (Second Zowaven), Legal Dee The Pres of t-morrow Judges OF the Supreme Cr by woverter Coburn. Firat Joon! cigbt to pledge ite credit t we “vig tbe com as nay be drafted Wwte ¥ tates ones the Hee a city, oF tow - taxat rovide © tay thor be drafted 4 wunnimously Wi the Deeative Religious intel ‘The anniversary of the patron samty of tho Church of ‘88. Poter and Paul, Second mireet, between South second and Third strocts,acar Grand, Williamsburg, fev. 8. Malone, pastor, will be apprepriately celebrated im Sua day next, July 6. Grand High Mass will be gives by Kev. Father Malone, and clerical awistants. Haydo's Grand Mase No. 16 will be given, with full orchestral ac- companiments, Herr Noll ieater, and @ lange chorus. Donizetti's Vespers will be given at baif-past seven tn the evening. Mrs. Northrup, nec Miss Lizsio Parker, and other eminont artists, will assist in tho musical exercises, BaRmow on Avainat Foors —A sermon is to be preached tomorrow evening (Sunday, the Sth instant,) by the Rev. G. R. Crooks, D. D., in theSeventoouth atreet Mo- thodiat Episcopal Church, betwoon the Firat and Second avenues, on the life and character of the late Admiral Foote. Dr. Crooks was @ pernoosl acquaintance of the Admiral, and the sermon will be woll worth hoaring. Soldiers Drowned a jook. Sanpy i ly 3, 1803, A, Oroft and Alfred Day, members of Company KE, Now York artillory, were drowned to-day at thia place while bathing. Their bodies have not yet been recovered. Suspicious Vessel at Gloucester. Boston, July 6, 1863, ‘The steamer W. H. Foss put into Gloucester to-day and reported that she was bound from Buffalo for New York and that her machinery was damaged. Her story excited suapicion, and she was detained by the United States schooner J. G. Curtis for examinatton. Sew York Court +f Ap! ale. Enany, Joly 3, 1963. In the Court of Appeals in the case of the People va. Kerr and others, judgment waa affirmed with costs. is ac De ta dha Personal Intelligence. Hon. C. Vibbard, of Albany; (ol. 8. H. Mix, of Now- N.G; Hon,'F, M. Kdwards, of New Hanspehiro; rat Sprague, of Albany, and $M. Buckin ham, of Connecticut, Bave alrived at the St. Nicholas jotel. P. Clayton Pendleton, of West Point; Hoo. H. R. Low of New York; N.C. Shertif, of Philadelphia; H. J. Hol comb, of Wisconsin; @. P. Baker, of United Stats Army; E.8. Spencer, of Chicago, and A. J. Edsell, of Indiana, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Colonel 8. Boymour, of Washington; W. H. Wallace, of Hartford, L. Reynolds, of Nortolk, Va. ; General C. Moore, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs, W. D. White, of albany; F. E. Whipple, of Lansingburg, and G. T. Boutwell, of Massa- a are among the latest arrivals at the Astor jouse. Adjutant THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Best and Cheapest Newspaper tn the World. The Wxexty Henatp, for the present week, ready this (Saturday) morning, will contain:— Full and autbentic details, from our Speotal War Cor- Teapondents, of the Invasion of Maryland and Pennsyl- vania by the Rebel Army of General Leo, and of ther Movements and Operations since entering those loyal tates. ‘An excellent Map, showing the area of the rebel General Lee's Operations in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia The recent important Military Change in the Army of the Potomac—General Hooker relieved of the Command, and General Meade appointed his successor—with an In. teresting Sketch of the Life of the new Commander. The latest despatches in regard to the Progress of tho Sioges at Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Interesting account of the Occupation of the White House, Va., by the Troops of Genoral Dix ; ‘The latest account of the Important Movements of Ge neral Rosecrans’ Army in Tennessee. The Latest Nows from Virginia, North and South Oaro lina, Kentucky, Texas, Mexico, Havana, Europe and all other parts of the world Poetry—Counterfeite!’—a document supposed to have been found in the deserted camps of the Army of the Potomac. The story of ‘The Wizard of Poy ‘8 Fort; or, Some Account of # Historical Character of the Vort Mountains, of the Shenandoab Valiey.”’ The interonting story of “My Black Charger Reb,’ giving an account of the adventures of a Union captain and bis charger among the rebels. Sporting—Trotting—Aquatics—The New York Yacht Club in the Lower Bay—Anoual Regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club—The Prize Ring, &e., &e. Agricultural—The Approaching Harvest—Tile Drain ing—The Fruit Gardev—The Vegetable Garden—Tho Flower Garden, &c., kc. it will algo contain Reviews of the Money, Provision, Cattle, Horse and Family Markets; Editorials on Prom) nem Events of the Day;*Ship News, and reports of all other interesting and important news. A large amount of interesting Reading Matter. Single coptes Five cents. Annual subscription price ‘Three Copies. 5 Five Copies. . 8 Ten Copies. 5 Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, $1 50 cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten. Twenty copies, to one address, one year, 625, and apy larger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty, Phese rates make the WHEKLY Hanaup the cheapest publication im ‘he country. ADYRRTIOEMENTR to a limited number, at fifty cents per line, will be inserted in the Waexiy Henan OMectal Drawin, Co.'s Kentucky and Minao Kayrocey, Earns Crass 361—July 3, 1868. 77, 14, 23, 16,1, 48, 75, 78, 60, 30, 19, 46, 20, 73. Kenrveny, Crass 42—July 3, 1869, 70, 59, 44, 16, 51, 7, 26, 32, 65, 72, 58, 5, 64. Ctroulars sent free of charger. by addressing either to MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington. Ky., or Bt Louti of Murray, Kddy & State Lotteries OMetal Draw! Leitery of 33, 8, 54, 40, 56, 74 77, 32, 39, 2. ass 482—July 318°. 17, 41, 68, 67, 30, 25, 15, 16, 60, T1, 43, 10, Ciroulare sent by addreasin, r ‘fous a. Monnis & CO, Wilmington, Delaware, Prizes im all Legaiteed Lot JOSRPH BATRA, Broser ries Information given No. 11 Wall street, room M " 1 to pe joate health by ovr moat nied phys » recommend Our well Feputed Lor Cr Livety Times at Kn KNOX'@ Hat Btore dow the demand for the favo hi Soap for Everybody.—Pyte's O. K. ts (he article, and can be fownd wt al! (he grovery stores. m Husbands or Oth Cured by earinter Rent jehoard and Ia Murrey street, corner of College pia © The Best Sewl wort —The Weed, ee ye for snl vtaauring purpows Brooiway, Agents wanted. Rogie’s Hyperion Fiutd Kestores and trease hair, « Electric Hair Dye, bem in use Try Be owvinesd. W BOGLE, Boston Sold everywhere € edoro’s Hatr Dye, Preeerve and Wi Wholesale and retail No. 6 Astor Howse The S Spfaea'y wkiful artes No More Grey Mair or Hattness —Con- steven free by DR. GRANDIEAN (45 years oonmiant ‘a's Hicom t and beautifying the 140 Wroad way of or compe ow, sein. All arvgante W. A. Batencior's Hu In the WOrld: Inetentancows, has by ail CW ggiete and performers Wiss, Teapees, 1 ane Cream, for WATE IREOW Re Hows streae Years’ Kaperieonce ” WINSLOW'S Kowbt Ol Whe heat female phy ane Dye, Hate Dyeing be heir et WA hoe or Ohebhid Paomiy eerenis «born ov the Mate Barry's T: \eopherows— Diee € Servews, Seminal, Ure oa Lie U Mos ard Anomaly Hight Cartes de Visite for MISCELLANEOUS, mew Gallery, 453 Broadway, late Barclay and Gree srgets, et : : : : ait Right Ca * . * . . / , = de Vistte for @1,0f Un- | equalled style amd Onish of TAIT'S, corner of Cortiandt aad Greeawich trees Wire Window Guards. —Wire Work HAGAN MAL LM. | ‘Phia delightful and extraordioary article changes the eww for Conservatories and Hay Windows. | par texture o Pray ery | * oummens, burnt face and hands lo pearly, satin textirw of ravishing Do. 209 Comal ate of Broadwut | beauty, tmparting the marble parity of youth and the die | Marricd. tingue appearance viting ta the city belle of fashtom, Cowiss—Waeine,—Ou Thursiay oveniog, July 2, by the Kev. De Renn. Wiaan Owe, foumerly af Koohester, N.Y , ty Lovitk Unwts, ottest ‘dangnter of Mr. bdward Welling, formerly of (Quebec, ©. K Rochester and Queboo pavers please copy: Frnio—Lynes.—At iidgefiold, Guon., on Thursday, July 2, by the Rov. John KE. I@tiit, Growar Fimo, of Sou hoast New York, to Sama Comenuia Lyxis, of Kidgeteld, cards Hasuns-—Onovex.—in St. Paal's church, Brooklyn, Don Thusaday, July 2, by Rey Joho W. Clark, rector, Groom 5. Hanae to Franom Mo 1., daughter of Thomas W. Gre Tiewxy-—MoRax.—On Saturday, June 27, by the father of the groom, Alderman Jouw flewny to Mise Dune J, MoRax, all of Now Brunswick, N. J. Noo Van Vatannauncn—Woset—-On Thursday, July &, at the residence of the bri ber, by tho Kev. J Me bel and roughness from the amooth KC removes tan, freckles. pity shin, leaving the complexion fresh, tramaparent a tothe skin. Patromred bg Th contains no material tn) Ii ia what every Indy showid not anes and opera singers | bare Bold everywhere WHITES PATENT LEVER THRUSH HH Positively cove Merata or Kupture, reaaure on (lie back or cord, GREGORY & CO. ONK QUARTER RY. hy, ped. only $3 80, juan otreet. GANT INIT! Paver, Envel . Seat ibe lan Holmen, Romayw Van Vataxvavacn to Luexesi : . é eeoved daughter of Nathaniel Willet, all of Brooklyn, k.D: | A GUIDE TU THE WU DAON MIVK AND ITB TRE Ctecidesncne de ira et? replat ualin petce 75 A Died. Kavatoen, White Maumtains, ( wttakili M Bamo.—On Feitay, July 3PKvcsum Avoueram Bano, | Fou of setae Mime wien tn of Niagmen pk contalne photogra pla, with « in paper covers price @oents, For vale on cara, steamboats and al the hotete at the walering piares, ov wilt be matied {roe om reve of price by the publishers T. NELSON & SONK, 137 Grand street, New Yor, aged five months and four days, ‘The frievds and ac,uaintances fof the family jare invited to attend the funeral om Sunday, afler- ‘clock, from the residence o! her pareats .125 Union street, South Brooklyn, without further notice Hares, —-On Thuraday, July 2, Kpwanp F. Barn, only child of Edward aud Henriette Bates, aged 2 yoars, 6 months and 14 days. The relatives aud (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, ‘At two o’eloek , from the residence of his pareuts, No. 345 Dean street, Brooklya, Ruows.—On Friday, Marok 26, by drowning, tn the ty tituily MBROSIA OF DR. STERLING 18 & STIMULATIN@ Olly extract of roots, bark herpa. Tt oures all dla Gascy of the scalp and Htohing of the head, entirely erationtes Zirdeut prevents the batr from failiag # or (urniog maturely gray. and causing ii to grow Ieuan ome Be ware of linitations. None genuine Tut Dee line's . h or Ohgo river, Corporal Wauten L. Brown, of Company K, | Ware of limitations, Hew ore of imitauona, Hewat of bid Seventy. alm Now York regiment, (Highlanders), in the | frony Paar it Dew Mt x oF ‘ ening bat Dr fer oun xen ; Son, trustand aod father, rest ta gentle slumber, ft Bterting’s. Pui ina bon canine Iwo hotties. Prion On (te banks of the Obie, that overlooks the waves oid by ll Aruna “be ik Th tering, sole oropetaten That thy death, till she resurrection mothe Then toawell the nurdber that the Saviour Wil adorn. h thy presence was endearing, ‘Aud thy absence we deeply do duplore, At the Saviour’s bright appoart ‘Wo aball meet to part no more. Ouvose,—On Friday evening, July 3, at No. 24 Univer- sity place, im full hope of = blessed immortality, Sumaw ¥., wife of Henry T. Ciose, in the 62d yoar of ber ago. Notice of funeral will be given in Monday morning's papers. Coyson.—On Thursday, July 2, Jonanan Conxon, wife of Patrick Connor, of consumption, aged 37 years, @ na tive of Kilgarvin, county Kerry, Ireland. Hor friends are respectfully invited tw attend the fune. ral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late renidonce, 39 Park street Craxx.—On Friday morning, July 34, of cholera infan- tum, Hasyan, infant daughter of Charles W. and Mary E. Crave, and granddaughter of Charles Crano, aged 1 year and 10 days. ‘The rolatives aud Criends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock 1’, Ml, from sy 5 No. 217 Went Fifticth stroot. es ere cert Damow.—Un Friday, July 3, W. F. J. Damom, aged 70 | pure old Cider Brandy and Kentucky Hour bow years and 7 months. GB MENDUM. W Cedar street, corner of Brosdwag, — The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at four ‘ ~ rs o'clock, from hi nae? tenseonee, 42 tant Raltic streot, JORMS. BL MONS, THVERTED, yate £0., CURED "Tha trigade w te family are invited to attend. Bank. Dr fica ‘Annibilator cures corns, buntons, Ae, ; 66 . outa Dy ial Dw Wirt-—At Harlem, on Thursday, July 2, Hewny v. | °°!" ?7 De Wirt, youngent son of Benjamin B. De Witt, aged 21 PORTER—YOR yours and 16 days. nity sae Kamplos Bk vole —FLAGS, FLAGH FOR THE FOURTH OV of Vinge VY WINES—AT MODRKAT# PRI vaults, 90 Cedar street, corner of Broad ORNS, ‘BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, £C., CORRE without pain by Professor L. KIMI) Li,, buraeon Chire podint rth street, Willinmaburg, Ie i INVERTED NAILA. RULANORED i he patient by Dr ZACHARLIE, roadway. Hefers to physicians amd FAR SUPERIOR r by ball, alee % NY THE GALLOM Ani} counter Tho relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully ENDUM, 9 Cedar strert corner of Broadway, Invited to attend the f Snodey allersecn ee IRRCTION LABELS AND TAGG—ALL KINDS, colores an priptet aud plain. in quantities ta purchasers, at VICTOR F hambere MAUGHHS, 11D 01 The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the (uneral, on Sunday morning, at eleven o'elock, from the residence of his parents, Na. 113 Laurens street. PD™APNHSS, IPATRED stor, NOISES IN THR HEAD, CATARRMAL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT, Guten —On Thoreday, July 2, Onances 8. Griese, son of the late Charles Gillespie, aged 12 years and 2 CHRONIO CATARKI, months, CATARIUL OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRABB, OBSTRUCTION OF THY KUSTACHIAN TUBB, eu it Db CROSS RYE STRAITENED IN ON MINUTE The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend tho funeral, from bis lato residence, Ne 170 West Nineteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, one o'clock Jxsxinas,—On Thursday, July 2, [satan Jensinas, aged 80 y ‘The relatives and friends of the faintly are inviied t+ attend the funeral, at Southport, Coun., this (Saturday) aiternoon. at three o'clock Joxrs —On Thursday, July 2, of Freqairing either meat JN TLS RAD we ar Boewllth atreet, ry disease of the Bye ay att attended to by tng Rooms, 816 Broadway ption, Joanna INK DEESH SHIRTA TO ORDER, E., wife of Samuel &. Jones, in the 20th year of her mg Her relatives and friends, and aise (ue members ot Eo . IVA torprise Lodge 2 & AM respectfully re UREIVALLRD quewted Wo attend the fuberal, on Sup O'clock, from ber lato residence, 171 Tweoty fret street. Lvxcu.—-On Thursday, July 2, Haxnau, wito of Daniel Lyneh, aged 28 years and 9 months, of the farnily are respectfully rom her inte residence, $6 Malberry street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at ‘two © clock. Mekxacein—On Briday, July 3, Jane, wit of Thomon McKeachio, aged 30 years. Formerly of Hrookiyp. : ri . vey The friends sud relatives of the family, and also tho | (7UM LABELS AND MATTERS, NUMBERS-4 cumag friends of Robert and William MoCiollau, are reapocttully | \iatork, ty HKRGEN & TRIP. 114 Nassau ateot invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday afternoon, at two e'clock, from hor late residevce, No. 241 Went | [YR AND KAR.—DI, CADWELL ¥4 © Twoitth street. MeMawca—On Friday, July 3, at Clifton, Staten Island, Carmanixe McManus, miiden name Cavanah, a native of the parish of *¢. Mullen, county Carlow, Ireland Her funeral will take place to morrow afteriwon, at two o'clock, (rom her late residence, Carlow papers ploase copy. Munrny —At Harlem, N. ¥., on Thursday evening, July 2, Micnant Monriy, son'of James and Mary Murphy, aged 7'yeara, 7 months sod 20 days. fa remaiua wHi bo conveyed from th» residence of bis grandiather, Michaol MoGrath, Faq.. Listh street acd Third avenue, Harlom, to Heiloville, New Jersey, for be tormnont, this (ratdrday) moroing, at halt past eight afternoon. at one nth avenue, near IN MANUFACTURE, FITTING AND MATRIIAL, AT UNION ADAMS, NO. OT WKOADWAY AND OKNAMENTS ALL KINDO eae by HOJEK & OMAN AM, mame street, corver of Broadway Ke all ¥ facturera, No. #7 D: NTOKAKI HYASH. yi GUNJATLWALLAH, the great Ne Purkish Mabilereat ono visions of mueniit eons Ouree nervournem, © Beautifes the reholy, weekneee Won, gives fire to the eye Masri, —On¥ riday, July 3, Carnanive, wife of James Martin, in the 18th year of her aye The relatives and frienda of the (amily are respectfully ete invited to attend the funeral, this (saturday) aftoruoon , It vine keown at balf-pant twelve o'clock, from hor late rerdence, Price OL yer pack Matron “ 406 Third avenve The remains will be takeu w Calvary SCOTT & OO, Chemiats, TH Broadway. Cemetery tor internrent Keyvorin. —On Friday, July 3, Mise Awa Berson. The relatives and (rien ds of the fatnily are respecttully invited W attend the funeral, this (Saterday) aftern at two o'clock, from her late seridence mh L ieet ave Her remains will be taken to Green mood for inter maut Romxsom.—On Thursday, July 2, at the rexideoe Moreen MOTH ERM «| DONT FAIL TO FROCURE MAS WINSLOW 6 SOOTHE. MOTHLR ia? ING BT RUP POR CHILO ON TEAEHING ot his parents, 214 Hast Fighteenth street, Frome Ko we This valuable preps ohn preaeription of one of the fom, Youngest twin son of Charles and Maria Lanixa Kot a inson, aged 3 monthy aud 6 days beet female physicians and puree in the United Seton, and Ravors.—On Thursday, Jaly 2, of consumption, Cuan “ Lorre Avy Hay 2 yeart and 6 months uae’ (on thirty © Dope a ng ealely aed ‘The funeral w piace from th» residence of ner 5 ot a edine theeenihes father, Samuel Goodwin, 144 Hast Twenty third street, on Sa eo ares A facto Sunday afvernou, st two o'ciek, Frionds apd relatives | jafant of one weak old Wo the adit Will please attend without furtier 0 "Roxen. —On Friday, July 3, Geonsn A. Rourns, in the | It not ouly relieves ieciecstn. bis taetacnetanate Séth your of hie age : iol hd Tiiewaed are the dowd that die 'n the Lard stmeth ent. bow i scelty, nnd gives tne eee The relatives and frieuds of he faruily are ay to the whete apstiie. 1 Will elshort tnctantiy velleew invited ta atteed the funeral, on Sunday alteroum - three v'cloek from hia late residence, No 210 Went Lae ORIPING IX THE BOWELS AND WIND COLO. tieth «treet fae Meaninc.—In Brooklyn, on Friday Hiewey, in We be the world, te aut won of Wilam 5 and Catherine F Seading, aged 11 | 9u cnene DIARRIIOA ts CHTLDMEM, months and 6 days The relatives and (riends uf the family, afd ibe active | whether from 80) Aner cavee and exempt members of Coutinontal Engine Oo Ko. 9 _ cro respectfully invited 1 attend the fu fog dT OM ections (or osing will nee residence f his parents, 252 Cumberland stroet, om Hit | wome genuine unless the Toostntle of CURTIN A PER day morning, at bait past nine o'clock vas —On Feviag, July 3, Kar janghtor of Jocet | KING, New York ew © tke wrapeer friewda of the family ae | Wobt by atl Mestieine Deaiers vited to attend the funeral from the louse oi her fat te it a 130 Kast Niveteenth street, on 8 niay morsing, ot kaif ’ ’ te por batein, pant vine o'clx OPVION SO. @ DEY STREET, NRW YORE snna —On Friday, July 3, Jus Sued, @ native of the 7 Wicklow, Ireland, wife of Th sae shea And I iligh Itutborn, Landon, Kugiond frieoda abd sequainiances of the (amily oro ¢ * epectiully invited to atteod tue fv io (aturday ) morning. at ton o'clock, from eV # Howpital, & XW Aud Moventh avnaue wrt —0m Vhuteday, July 2 Masia Seewom 7 7 daughter of J and Maria Bpringott, aged 3 yee ™ The frends of the family are temper ifully invited vo wt her inte reridence, 12% Kast (Saturday ) albernen 76,08 tw lent further patios ie Tourviay, July 2, Hawn HL. De Pew A James A. Vila ‘ives and (rienda of the family are re tiend the funeral, from her late row #18 BroAlyn, 06 Bunday afternoon at tw ease coy 4 Heater aged 9 wade of the faenbly are rempeet!yily -” Liar, ah ve ” | or Mone Oe Thuretay July 2. 2. M., daagh | Hf Fis Avence Mesa, tor f Jurgen aba Catharine Tow yee, scot i yen athe ~ and Ode } The rwiatives ana (reds of ny ted Wo attend tbe taper al, ow past one Fan) Herwtan vireet, corner a Kaien tet N. We APPEL COUR ER | METROPOLITA® Wataee.—On Thoreday, Joly 3,/ RANCH COMPAKY, owe = . He remains wore eken to ebedere, NOY Ve row o coreer (Pee ere tneot TED COMOPAOEY DOCU 008 ageinet 60 0.00 FIR, omirw any 1t te our painful duty Wo announce t etatives end a, friende that wor below . sner, Jomere Ae Kom, departed oo err) day ster. | nisk oF CAPTURE nL ORO LARA ada Whe teeore) see eb tunaap, wher. JAMIA LKR GmaILAM 2 days, The “y A nia st one ' oot the howsne & Mramemeny (rcmery The Hermars Lachine Boer! , wi eis bs meee