The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1863, Page 5

THE SUBRENDER OF VICKSBURG. Arrival of General Grant’s Official Despatches in Washington. Account of the Preliminary Negotiations. ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE SIEGE &e., &e., &e. Official Despatch from Geni General Halleck, Wasmmaror, July 8, 1863. A despatoh from General Grant to General Halleck, fated at Vickaburg at hal!-past ten o'clock on the mara- ‘ag of the Fourth of July, states that the rebels surren- dored that morning, aud that their troops were paroled as prisoners of war, The movoments about to be made by the forces of Goneral Grant are detailed; bul they are pot proper for publication at present. Grant to Cuicaco, July 8, 1853, ‘The despatch from Cairo, dated the 7th inst., to the oreas, announcing the capture of Vicksburg, is known to ‘be correct. The Prelfi aries to the Surrender. Cnickasaw Bayou, July 3, 1863. Vicksburg is ours. Firing from our front ceased this rhorning, pending negotiations for a surrender, which have occupied the greater part of the day. The only contested potnt touching the surrender has been in reference to what shall be done with General Pemberton’s army. He asks and demands that, while the surrender is upcon- ditional in other respects, the garriaon which has £0 long and 90 heroically resisied our army shall be spared un- necessary humiliation, aud shall be paroled in Vicksburg. This will be probably conceded from motives of expedi- onoy akne, and not & condition, as it will save an im- ‘wense expenditure for transportation and subsistence. Generals Grant and Pemberton had a jong private in- terview, at tho latter’s request, in relation to the sur- ‘render, before it was determined. Officers aceompany ing the flag of truce have indicated by their conversation that all that bas been written and Published in the North concerning the suffering of tho rebels in Vicksburg bas been but half the truth. ‘There are about 22,000 people in Vicksburg, 10,000 of whom are efficient solders. Our army will take possession ‘$o-morrow morning. The surrender is just in time to ‘save both armies from the loss and destruction of life whfoh would have attended an attempt tocarry the works of the enemy by storm, us such an attempt bad been de- ormined on for to-morrow morning. Not having been allowed an inside view before the de- Parture of the despatch boat, I cannot give such interest- {ng details as may be desired. Colonel Markland, of the Speoial Post Office Department, will on the 6th establish a post office in Vicksburg. - ‘HeapgusRters oF CexrRat GRant, Neaw Vicxsuune, July 3—8 P.M. Af eight this morning flags of truce appeared before A, J. Smith's front, when Major General Bowen and Colonel Montgomery were led blindfolded into our lines. They bore a communication ‘rom General Pemberton of the following purport:— “Although I feel confident of my ability to resist your arms indefinitely, in order to stop the further effusion of ‘Ddlood I propose that you xppoint three commissioners, to ‘meet three whom I stall sviect, to arrange such terms as ‘may beet accomplish the result '” Gen. Grant soon replied gubstantially in these words:— “The appointment of commissioners is unnecessary, While I should be glad to stop any unneceasiry eilusion Of blood, the only terms which I can entertain are those of anconditional surrender. At the same time, myseif and ‘men and officers of this ariny are ready to testify to the distinguished gallantry with which the defence of Vicks ‘Durg has been conducted.’ At 11 o'clock the messengers returned. This afterncon General Grant met General Pemberton between the lines, and after ap hour's consultation settied tue surrender. General Pemberton urged that the soldiers might be paroted here furnished rations to carry them to their Upes, bravery’they have displayed and the edt Plan, Geveral Grant will consent. ‘The number of prisoners. wounded, Ac., tt te said, will ‘be eightoen thousand, of whivh twelve thousand are in fighting condition now. ‘The immediate cause of surrender is exhaustion of sup- plies and amunition, and the failure of Johnston to come to their ald. At daylight cur whole army will enter telumphantly nd coledrate the doubly glorious anuiversury. Not a shot has been fire! since eight o clock from our (ines, except from the river mortars. A general inter change of civilities extends all along the lines. Mr. Charles H, Farrell's Despateh. Tamrrenct Axmy Coxrs, Lert Wino, Naar Vickswcns, Miss., June 28, 1863, For the past two days matters on this wing have been eomparatively trangu A Gesultory fire bas been kept ‘up from our batteries, which bas met little or n0 response from the revels, Our sbarpshocters in the advance works Koop Up & constant interchange of compliments with the rebel sharpsbooters. but with what effect I cannot ey. Oa our side the cagualtics are incouriderable. The siege Is going on as fast as (be nature and circumstances of the case will permit. We are daily getting new and power. ful gume in posision, We are now conftructing our third Lime of parailela, Our present limes are thirteen hundred yards nearer Viekaburg than the original worke—thns, as 4 matter of course, circumscribing the rebel area of ope- rations. erAKNG THR CTY. Be it understood by the readers of the fimnaup that at oo time bas General Grant songbt the destruction of the city, He wishes to spare it for the city iteelf, and be- oause it contains women ana children, 4s long as the cobel army confines ite operations outside its limits the city will remain intact, Should it become necessary to destrog the city, our guns now in range of the city will ‘eccomplish the work. ‘The capture of Vicksburg ts @ foregone conclusion. We get the evidence of the fact from the rebels thomaelves. A fow daya ago & rebel mail was captured coming out from Vicksburg, in which wore letters from prominent on in the rebel army, who state that they exnnot hold out much longer, and mforming their friends that they expect to spend their summer in Northern prisons, Bet- tor evidence of the condition of things in the rebel army cannot be desired, witenr’s JOR -OUNRON T—NO WieEnE. The advent of yobuaten to relieve Vicksburg i# given up by the rebels, It would be foolish for Johnaton to make the attempt without an army of one hundred thouraod mea, and this we positively know he has pot. At last accounts, which are of recent date, he had his army soattered at pointe between Canton, Enterpriee, Jockson and Edward's Station. His whole foree num- bers about forty thonreand men, poorly armea, with little or noartillery, The men are made up of conscripts, old men and boys. He bas little or no transportation, and ov the whole may be considered as harmless, so far as affording suceor to Vicksburg is concerned, From conversation with )rominent secessionists onteide of oar picket Mines, I learn that the rebels in this section of the so-called confederacy censure the Richmond government for neglect of affording what they connider proper defence of the Missieniypt river. This censure bas magnified iteelf into batred, and { question whether Jet. Davis, should he make his ap pearance in hin ative State, would be received with open arme by his fellow citizens, TWR SER. Bo far as the siege of this place goes, I presume tho people at home in their easy chairs think it ought to have been accomplished long since, To such let me say, could they be present here and make a tour of the country in this vicinity, and see the configuration of the country , 18 broken topog raphy, {ts high and abrupt bitte, doey guilles, gorges and dilapidated roads, they wound then realize the difficulties of the work. Then there is a targe army to feed, great materiel to be brought into position, all of which demands large transportation and ‘the united efforts of thousands of men. CRNERAL GRANT. Goneral Grant acts independently of opinions of the public. He fully realizes the responsibility of his posi. tion, and in the work bevore him is determined to accom. pliah bis w ck with as great an economy of bumaan ifs sa possible. He fools now that the prize is within his grasp , ‘and a little patience will accomplish all, which, if resb'y sought, might cost the lives of the brave army with whom be bas accomplished #0 many victories. The weather bore is warm; the heulth of the troops good, and the spirit of the mon unparalleled. TUE REYCT O8 OUR F:IUR Colone! Mather, chief of artillery in this corps, ia his daily report to- aya the eect of the fire of the soye- ral batteries was cenerally good, Whe shot were directed against the enemy's fortifications and rifle pits, Several of the works were considerably injured. Caro was exer cised in firing over the heads of our troops in the rifle pits: but, owing to the poor qtiality of some of the ammu- nition used, several shetls exploded wfthin one hundred yards of the guns, Two men of the First United States infantry were wounded by the premature explesion of a cartridge while loading one of the eight-iuch guns. At daylight this morning \t wag discovered that the ro. dels had constructed @ battery mado of cotton bale durigg the previous night, on the Vicksburg and Jackson Railroad. One of our heavy batteries opened fire upon it, and in less than an hour ihe wdole structite waa broken up. Mr. D. B. M. Eaton’s Despatch. Hiapquaxtees ov Firremern Anmy Conrs, Wauror Hncs, Miss., June 29, 1963 THN BEGINNING OF THE END, Very little of importance has occurred in froot of this corps since my inst letter. Continual firing & keptup yong the whole line. Our forces aro mining, and if they are succesaiul tue taking of Vicksburg will not result m the loss of many lives to ua. Saturday morning Inst, as ‘one of our enginsers went down ‘nto ® snp to arrange for exploding a mine, he found that the rebels had dug out our powder, and a hole was left running under their tort. His curiosity was not sulliciently strong w cause him to go down into the excavation. Colonel Wood bas not boom able to finish his battery yet, The rebels found out what he was doing, and rained shot and shell on it for three days. The Colonel still has hopes of finishing it; and then woe to Vicksburg; for it will command the whole front of the city. General Sherman has not yet returned from tho Black river, Neither have we any news in regard to Joe John- ston. He may be at Jackson; but he is not this side of that place. Our mortars in front and the naval batteries keep firing ou the city ull the time, with what result it is peasible for us to learn, In spite of the rebel fre, the guns have all been taken from the sunken gunboat Cin- cinnati, and are being mounted on the right. FOURTH OF JULY THR DAY. Our impression is that if Vicksburg don’t surrendor | before the Fourth of July it will be taken by storm about that time. Our mon are called up at daylight overy morning, and we are ready aud desirous to storm the works, General Grant may be waiting for the retura of General Sherman and forces. ‘The weather is yery hot aud dry, and the nights are clear and cool. The men scem to enjoy excollent health, and do not entertain a doubt but that they will be in Vicksburg to celebrate the Fourth. The news from tho East creates no excitement; tn fact, the men seem to be glad that the invitation of the oopper- beads has been accepted by the rebels, aud we will now be able to see bow many friends the ‘‘rebs’’ have in the North. The soldiers have been paid up to the Ist of May, and are in funds. DEATH OF COLONBL HASSENDEUBLE. Col. Hassendeubdle, of the Seventeonth Missouri, former- ly City Engineer of St. Louls, waa killed by a piece of a Shell yesterday, The Colonel commanded a battery in the Moxican war, and was considered a very valua bie officer, At the time of hi death was round im front of General Yogon’s headauartors, looking over toward Fort Hill, when a shell thrown by the rebels exploded near him, killing ube Colo- Bel and two privates who were standing uear, Colonel Haasendeuble commanded a brigade in Steeles division, Fifteenth army cor;s While up at the camps all seem to enjoy excellent health, at the river many are complaining, and quite a number of paymasters are ill, This quiet wtil not Iaat long, and we hope to have interesting news soon for your readers. TUR GUFRILLAS. ‘The guerillas are very active on the river below Mom- phis,and mon are being killed on boats every day on their way by. Even the hospital boats are fired va. General Ellet’s Marine brigade, intended expressly to act against guerillas, ts lying at the mouth of the canal, idle, and all wonder why it 1s that they do not go above and do something. Porhaps General Kilet can answer the question. They have fine boate and are (uruished with all they need, Rejoicings in Heimtzelman’s Army. Wasamorom, July 8, 1863. An order was issued this morning by General Lieintzel- man, directing the firing of one hundred guda from Capi- tol Hill and one hundred from the fortifications north of the city at noon to-day in honor of the late victory at Viekabarg. The New Hampshire Legisiatare and the Victories, Boston, July 8. 1863, ‘The Now Mamp@ire Legisiature to-day adopted the fol- lowing: Resolved, That the Adjutant General be authorized and requested to fire @ salute of one hundred gans, in com. memoration of the glorious victory won by our gallant soldiers over the rebel {orces recently lovading our owa free soil, and of the fall of the rebel stroughold on the Mississippi river. Rejoicing at Trenton, N. J. ‘Truwtom, Juiy 4, 1863. A national salute was fired to-iay at twel¥o o'clock noon, by order of Goveruor Parker, in honor of the victo ries achieved by the Union army. ‘An impromptu jubilee over the fall of Vicksburg took place last night. There were fireworks, music and speeches by Mayor Mille, G@. W. Smythe and Capt. Joseph A. Yard, Rejoteing at Providence, R. I. Provioanes, Rh. 1., July 6, 1460. A salute of one hundred guns was fired here this 000 and the bells rung in honor of the recent victories. State Convention im Vermont. Bonumorom, Vt., July $, 1963, The State Convention for the nomination of candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor aed Treasurer is in session at this place to-day, The attendance is very large, every county being fully represented. [nstinguish- ed gentlemen {rom all sections of the State are present. Senator Coliamer will be one of the speakers, The fol lowing ticket was nominated:—For Gov: Hon. Jobn G. Smith, of St. Albans; for Lieutenant Governor, Hon, Paul Dillingham, of Waterbury for Treasurer, Hon Jobn B. Poge, of Rutiand. Viee President Weed, of ; Col 8. B. Children who came from City Point. She says her by band gave himself up to the entns fleet about thr since, She expects to im here, They have been strong I nion people. ‘The wife of Schuyler Colfax i omaly sft at temporary residence at Newport Ps Te ite yaad self has gone West ‘The wife of Goverece Yates, of Illinois, bas been pre- fented a ‘oe and of horses, worth $3,500, by citizens of ( The Springield Rapwilicrn states that Solomon Stareie, the wealthiest man in Chicago, parsed throngi that eng Thareriag on hie way tothe Hartford Asylum. «raving Maniac, in charge of three keepers. During the lest pear of the war he made a million detiars Fitha Washturne, member of Co from Tilinote, ONE to Vicksburg (o render ald to sick and wounded soldiers «Mr. Washburve is brother of General and o« Congressman Wasburne, of Wisconsin and alae fellow townainan of Major General Gran: Hoo. Sherbard Clemens of Weet ¥ Solphur Springs, Obie, ealfering se. rom DIA fod del wound. Arr! and ee Hele), He ETD linlon CLS Camse, and oibers in (he steerage, Naw Opreans—Stearabip irs Jones sud boy, F at . CoB b ne Mise Mire 3 Am * ae ine wns, Prana’ Hard; Marin, Deachon k “Ke and bow, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1863, TRE ATTACK O4 HELENA, ARK. OMolal Despatch from Genoral 1 Hmapguarrens, Srereewit Away Mexrum, Tenu , July 6, 1863. Major General H.W. Hanixex, Genera! inohief, Waahing toar— Gonoral Prentiss was attacked in force by the rebols under Holmes aud V’rice at Meious yestorday. He esti- nates tho fores at 15,000. I shrink 9,000 will cover their strength. Prentiss sustained thur attack uniil three P.M. from daylight, when tho rebels wore repulaed at all points, leaving 1,200 prisoners. Thoir toss in killed and wounded is about from five hundred to aix hundred. Prentiss lost about sixty, Ho has alroady seus me oiKht hundred and sixty prisouers, whom T send to Align to- day on the Stiver Moon 8. A. HUREBUT, Major General Commanding. 4 from General Prentiss. Muraus, July 7, 1868. General Huribut has furnished the following extracts of lettora from General Prentisa: — THeapquanrens, Dierrior or ARKANBAS, } Herawa, July 4, 1868. We have been hard prossed since daylight by the com dined forces of Price, Holmes, Marmady Parsons and others, Thus far wo have bold our own, and captured several hundred prisoners, whom I aona you on board the steamer Tyovun, ‘The enemy are now evidently preparing fur @ renewed attack in force, Send on another gunboat, if possible The Tyler bas done good service to-day LATER, Despate Tinm o'Coce PB, M. We have repulsed the enemy at every point Our soldiers are now oollecting thoir wounded ‘We have taken in all 1,200 prisonera ‘The rebel loss tn killed will reach 600 or G00, Although the rebela are badly whipped, there is no doubt but that they will revew the attack, and are now massing thelr troop for that purpose. My force is inferior to the rebels, but with the aid ox pected from you and the gunboats the rebels will be se verely Deaton, Additional Partic Marui, July The steamera Tycoon and Silver Moon have arrived with eixht hundred and sixty prisoners captured yestor- day, including eighty commissioned officers, No dotatla of the fight have been received. Promineut officers report our loas in killed and wound. ed at not ovor aixty. ‘The rebela captured six of our guns, which were aftor- ‘wards recaptured. It {8 reported the colored troops fought wall | lest Oorrzvany. The Most Kevere: mn Arohbishop KMenrtok, of Baiuimore, Apostoite Delesute im the United States, The Most Keverend Francis Patrick Kourick, D, D., Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore, died suddeuly at bia residence in that city yostorday (Weanesday) morning, in the #ixty sixth year of his age Frapets Patrick Kenrick was ong of the most distin KMished prelates o/ the Catholic charch in America, re vored and respected alike for his piety, hus charity, his learning, bumitrty and unobtrusive patriotiam, Ho was born in Dublin, ireland, on the 34 of December, 1707, aud entered the College of die Fropagauda, im Romo, in the year 1816. Hoe was ordained ® priest in the your In the same your he came to the United states, aud became professor of tho Collego of 86. Joseph, at Bardstown Ky, for which offie he was highly recom mended by the auportora of the Colleges of the Lvzariats sod the Propaganda, in Rome, He spent nine years as professor in St. Joseph, visiting at intervals tho then Bcatlered rniasions in Lhe divcese, encouraging and sustaining the young and sometimes timid flocks, and devoting al! the energy of his powerful intellect to the elovation of the reputation of bis adopted Alma Mater, @ work in which he succesded fo elfectually that tho Tardstown Colloge stands to-day @ mouumcnt of bus leare- ing and: zoa! fe was consecrated at Bardstown, Kentucky, in the Year 1830, a8 Bishop of Arath, in gartius in fidelium, and coadjntor to the Rev. Dr, Conwell, Bishop of Philadelphia, with power of administrator of that dioceao. Ho suc- ceeded to the mitra of Dr, Conwell im 1842, alter the de- couse of the latter, In Philadelphia Bishop Kenrick founded the Cotiege of St. Charles Borromeo, and in hie var 1540 introduced Into the diveose some rellgious attached to tho Order of the Good Sbepherd, whe deve od themselves to the founding aud care of Magdalen asylums And other tnatitntions affording a refuge and shel the outcast and unfortunate. Philadelphia waa adorned with many Cathulic churches duriag tuo episcopate of Bishop Kenrick, and he had the happiness of witnessing (he rapid grow(a Of @ducatioual aod. religious estaolinn- ments on every wide of hun, Bishop Gentine wee promoted to the areh{episeopal dignity In the year 1851, and transferred to the see of Haltimore, which was made vacaut by the death of Arc! bishop Kocleston , thea known as the “Good Archbishop,’ aud lameoted by the poople at large. His Holiness the ‘Vope soon after nominated Archbishop Kenrick Apostolic Delegate in the United States, in order that he might pre wide over the first Catholic Council with pisnary powers evor assembled in this country, and which was convened in Baltimore. This Pontifical appointment conferred on Archbishop Kenrick and bis successors what may be termed the primacy of honor to America, as It gave to him and them preecdence in Kpiscopal counctls over the other Catholic prelates. ‘The deceased Archbishop, although eminently bumble A A MAD, WAS One Of Lhe mort learned theol giais and togical writers belonging to the Cetholic church in this country, His published works are very numorous. They inotude a work on‘+Dogmatic Theology’' (4 vols. , 1839-40), Ky Genoral Hurlbut will send forward remforeements | one ov ‘Moral Theology” (3 vols., 1841-43) “The Primacy promptly. IMPENDING | BATTLE aT FORT GIBSON. Laavanwonrs, July 8, 1863, of the Holy See and the Authority of General Councils’ (1889), written in reply to the Right tev, Bishop Hopkina, of Vermont, This work was reproduced with numerous additions in 1845, nod led to the publication of wnother, entitled “The Justification.” The Archbishop also brought out a work on “Baptism: a Vindication of the Catholic Church,” and compiled notes of the Provincial On Sunday, the Sth inst., Goneral Blunt, with all the | Catholic Councils held th Baltimore (rom 1829 to 1860. cavalry he could raise, started from: Fort Soott to Fort Gibson, in the Jndiaa Territory. Information received at the headquarters of the Dia- = trict of the Frontier shows that Colonel Pbiilips’ Indian brigade ia bard pressed by the enemy, who is reported even thousand strong. Three infantry regiments are marching to reinforce Colonel Phillips. General Blunt took no train, and will crosa the Arkaa sas and offer battle. Fert Lafayette—Is Civil or M: Prevail AN ATTACHMENT 183UKD AGAINST COLONEL M@RTIN BURKS FOR CONTEMPT OF THE KINGS COUNTY court. Juty 8.—The People of the Slate of New York vs. The Sheriff of Kings Cownty.—Two years ago a writ of habeus corpus was issutd by Judge Garrison, of Kings county, Issued and directed to Colonel Martin Burke, commandant at Fort Latayette, to bring up the bodies of the four Balti- more Police Commissioners confined at the fort. The Colone! refused to make return, An ® attochment ry Law was tanu0d 00d put tn the hands of the Shorifl, which not | seu having beon executed, an alias is now issued, which is as pe foil wa— The People of the, State of Now York to the Bherlf’ of the 'iingt We cowasuand you, ss we vefore cotamnana. pretend aud itty Colonel Mi Berta Ham the said county of u ime tne tieiatlyb before onr Connty ‘Sud SK ite said county. at the hambers of the Kiogs count the Of the city of Brooklyn, to answer wi Pap ge ey ted, and on uly merved, on the relation 7 nom B. Woot.” And have you then there thie writ of attach nese; the Honorable, Samuel Garrisoe, County Judge seid ooua nae, Hail, ania sia ira tn SHAR N. Kings Coun: ry Jon ©. Van Loox, Attorney for Rei ai 5 ‘This raises an important issue between the military and civil tribunals, and the publio will await with the Growtent anxiety to ace which of the two will Counsel for relator Hon, Gidoon J. Tucker Van Loou, Cricket. BT. GRONOR'S V8. MAST WILLIAMABURO. This match was played yesterday on the St George's ground, Hoboken, resulting in the defeat of the former, ont 5 For some years previous to his death the Archbishop was employed on a revised English translation of the Holy Scriptures, turnished with copious notes, which it was ht would be adopted by the church as the standard of the Bible for uso (4 America. "The late prelate sometimes ed in controversial ar- iment, In the year 1828 the Rev. Dr. Blackburn, Prosi jent of tho Presbyterian Cotlege in Danville, Kentucky, pease nameiied the Catholic dcotrine of the real presence in the Rucharist over the signature of “Omoga,!? to which Kev. Dr. Keurick respondéd in a series of letiors, entitied “From Omicrou to Omega.’ His book ia reply to Lisuop Hopkins, of Vermomt, has been noticed above Notwithstanding this, his heart was always over. flowing with charity towards ali men; #0 that he was uever known to wound the feoiiogs of another (a account of differences in their religious belief, al- though be exercised the duties of bis high office both to Philadelphia and Baltimore during periods of great ox choment, trouble aud some datger, produced 1 Phita delphia particularly by unfortanate and anchrixtian at tempts to create & politgeo polemical party in that city. Itwiil be recollected, in fact, that \¢ wus during his episcopacy in Philadelphia that the alarming anti Catho: lie riots prevatied tn thatetty. fits efforta towards al Jaying the atrifo and turmoil cannot be forgotten, an may be traly said that he left not an encmy with: limite. Archbishop Kenrick was a patriot in the truest of gots terin, always tncalcating obedience ced = im authority over us, toa chng the full spirit of the grand Catholic deciai «whoever th king (ruler) da, de jure is also king (ruler) de facto, Ministering to the most aristocratic con Pe gee Baltimore, the Archbishop did pot find all hin weil informed on or obedient to this maxim as Dimwelf. for ® very few weeks wince, in roading prayors before high mes, when he came to the words invoking « biessing on the authorities tn Washington, there was a reat rustling of silks heard immediately, as many ladies fa rirveu from their knees and remained stand! umil the were concluded, was — unmov on in Ireland «in the mont ari and wretched year of her political =. >. inte saw the soil of bis earth soon drenched with the blood of brothers Seasiee aiteom As he matured he saw her consti: tutio? annihilated aod her Legisiature swept away by tho ro in Pate of rebeliion and want of upity; fn a ad isn many other great Irishmen—became Cy se = art Ge countries r a Or greatness from the shedding & butvan blood. ee Archbishop Kenrick's death has removed an {flastrious pillar from the Catholic chureh in America, from theolo- gical and Pibiicat literature it has takou a bright orna- ment, while the country lowes an honest and useful cit, zen, and nix people @ kind aud devoted paater. We Lelievo the Archbishop of St Louis ts brother to the The sighterath annual cotntuensemnat of this ancient and popular reat of learning was celebrated yesterday on the magnificent iawn attached to the institution. A large Kendall, nd fashionable concourse of people having asrembled to Hadiield . R, Saydam, bit wicket. H witoeus the proceedings. The Meat Rev. Archbishop oS ree. ja god 5. Kenton. 3 | Hughes presided on the oorasion, snd it was a source of Sreaee. “4 Plax Hadfield, b Kendall. “45 G | 107 Wall to 900 that his health hae wonderfully improved Blinn, st! Tilt, b. Kendall. 1 | Within a sort spade of time, Noll’s band, as usual, filled askehe ® Byés, iat Dye) 1 | ay the pauses im the exerciaes with strains of sweet sri Bot out A widen, 8... vo hone Among those who ocoupted seats on the piatorm 0 1 al ae, sesceecdtl | With the Archbishop were the following —Very Rey teeat = | fe 7 oye Ta General, A ev fuer Morena, Umpires. & Wright and W. Hammond Kiosolla, Clowry,t eB Troan. Dr. Iwee, Me. Vor pin, Fernando ion ana Farley Coroners’ Inquests. Surcwa or 4 Woman.—Emma Sobaeffer, a married wo wat lear by prodnetion, em racing rele political aod ono ‘Man, residing at 101 Canal street, commitiod suicide on | ph.cal views, aud atte the oF basis of states. Tuosday by taking bine vitro! and oil of bilter almonds. | maDsbip oF any other cailiug wae tbe true retigion, without hich aii the (abrications of mankind should fail. About ton days ago sive lo(t her husband, William Scheet | "i -nwes folowed ou *The Trial of the Papacy and Ite for, who resides at the corner of Worth and Duane streets, | Final Triomph,’ by Mr. Miebael B McEvoy ight and sod went to live with another mao, whom it has been as- cortained was formerly » lieu t Hleuteoant tn the United states Right’ (tite Master's oration) vy Mr. James A Olweil, ‘The Triumph of Principles,” by Mr. James Dougherty; —_. Mrs. Schacter refused to toll where she procured | Tne Nobility of Labor,’ by Mr, Samuel Owen Morphy, | the poisen er why che tack i, bat said it was all'her own | ant “Churok and .) by Mr. William J. Doberty fault, and that her husband, to whom she bad been mar- | The 'y was delivered by Mr. Michael 1. Me. | ried six years, was got to biame. Coroner Wiidey held an | Kvoy, and thiaddrens to the graduates by Jolu i. Has- Inquest On the case yesterday, when @ verdict of suicide | ward. 4. M. by poison was revurned.. Fates Reevwt or a Frouc.—Wiilium Garvin, a boy of. toon years of age, residing at 203 West Thirty-ninth street, was accidently killed on Tuseday under the following cir cumstances —Deceased and Sie Seer Fe Nae come chop, mene, ‘The degrees were then conferred as follows — Maser of Arte—Jomn J. Carberry, A B., ey Michael J. A. MeCaffrey, A. B., New York: Jobo . A. Th, Haverstraw, N, ¥.; "William J vena. Francis W. Lamb, A. i, New ¥ j denn Moueey A.B, New York: Jatves fun, threw = Of aeinser me. yw Yor! lotin J. Rooke, A Guenthen toe yo witiess, wines , AB. Lebanon, Ky the back. He was taken sick shortly hachelor off Arte—teorge W. Olweil, New York Wa tae rae wont ie abcriy afer warn an . Samoel Oweo Murphy, Tuesday Coroner Ranney a0 inquest when @ verdict of acciieutal death was'returned ¥ burg, L 1., Philip | Dever L wil 3D. Mysrmmiovs Cam ar mux BeLLaveE Hosrsat.—An in- | jacrote Mich, Comrad , seinen, Ielap, be quest waa held on Tuesday by Coroner Ranney, at the | the Master's menal aed 8 Me Win 3 Bellevue Hospital, on the bodytof an unknown man, who | herty, A M., for superior succes in the post-graduate died at the hospital on Bunday night last. It appears that | iastrad etr, pon Bowed Te eet the deceased was left at the hospital on Sunday night by | ibe Medal for the best bingraphical coxay—the | two men, who stated that they had brought him from the sherman Cottage, No, 8 Bleecker street leged that while the mag was in the act of taxing 6 ase he fell to the oor They conveyed bit tothe New York Hospital, where they were refused admittance. They | then conveyed him to Bellevue, where he died immediate. | fubect Daniel O'Ornnell, the Liberator of freiand | wae oa wo Mer rp 5. D. Van ig AK The donor thik year was Father Farrell, of 5¢. Jowept church. sith avenue =e A large Damber of premiums were then presented to the students who bad distinguished themerives in (he ly on being advwitted. It In alleged that no notion of the several collegiate departments during the yoar case was given Lo the Coroper’® office fad owing wo this | Archbuoy fe tome was toon ameinied wo ibe front of pegiect, when Dr Muoter, the Coroner's ,stiompt | the platters, where De delivered a speech, inculeati-a 64 &) make the post mortem examination , het & ay was #) decomposed that It was imposible to’ ascertain the cause of the man’s doth. On making inquiry at the Sheriman Cottage toe iomates denied ali know edg ccourrence, Coroner Kanmey will continue the Hon until the myntery is nolved Acempestatey Daowsen.—Coroner Wildey beld an to quest yesterday on the body of Wt. Kerrigan, a Irish man, residing at 342 Water street, who wae drowned on Tuerday by falling inte the river at the foot of Rooseveit Atreot while jotoxiented. A verdict Nveldental deat” on Une YOURE graduates the neoew#it in their rely tenets if they war we comnfal wm this word troubles Of the country, and dw: existed for the observance Of retigh moey ane tres Inaokeed might be pre we in order that by red pred sever fh the meow beotever venerable prelate 'y MNilitery Movements in New York. 1OMTE-TOUNTN KeatMENT (oars The halanoe Of the Kigbty -t0 “ sport { whied wt ¢ t was returned The Nattonal Finan are ts nh 4 (Ma pacriotion agen! rey five twenties ou J and tw day | me t i being delivered to June 19. Th e tut sion oot Oy € 9 bY) Tay any whe tventa aod the fall of Vickabure have + vw wt fon that pur pose awn the panies mind from the ineestnom . THE vimer ® jotted in more tug Mure itn i onl, comm te the ; uoing of the ag y the e et to confer it ore ‘ Socrebury of the Treasury j* real gat rows ate thing ay of War faction, epecteliy in the West, as © ne mie . y in the fommer of dintricts bave (Be advantag: Of uriog the ordiery manne | have bert Qing ORI arduous of rete iting funds baat Wy ban a8 may be most eomveniect with Mettetton burg. wud bb The 146 mens wend & ot Sextet OF = SMPHOsEr.—The vbip Filen Anmtim . heoce fot Liverpool, returned end anchored ot Quegen Se ee tine yesterday, ih eremeqience of ope of the | AMKIVAL OF THE REWAIN® OF CO sailors having commitind euieile by hanging while the OX RUXDERD AND PRVENTY-FiNTH SRW Pom ship was iu tow near tee Narr A corceer's tayuest remaite of Goenel MK. Bryan, of the One was held uno. the body, But te ineasto=t-n hes not And Seventy Afth New York regiment. srreret y | vet term neta hs aay {rom New Unieans veetertar marine IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. The Rebels Marching on Loxington—They Are | 24,50, 51, Within Fifteen Wiles of the City—AM Gove ernment Property Removed to Hickman Bridge—Great Execktement In Town— The Merchants Proparing te Clone Thelr Stores—Everybody Getting Ready for a General Shedaddie, ke, Ren ke Mr. Thaddeus B. Clovers' Despatch. Lancwotom, Ky., July 6, 1803 For the past fow. days there bas beom one constant neene Of excitement im this town, causod by the succes sive rumors of raids on our front, Youterday wo bad bows that John Morgan aod liasil Duke bed captured the ‘Tweutiow Keatucky Mounted Rifles, numbering fifteen hundred men, 1¢ ie reported that Morgan bas between four thousand and five thousand mounted mon, aud woll equipped; that he struck at this party at Lobanos, and that the Union Colonel Hanson surrendered, While the friends of the Union were chewing the oud of remorse at the audaciousnoss and incessent attacks of this bold man on bia native Stato, behold! when the peacoful citizen i ly lng upen his comfortable vot, the Bound Of Hwift ClaLtor ing eoofs are heard r down the street tw head quarters, af ono o'clock in the [ogy with the unwel- come intelligence that Morgan bas parsed Harrodsburg, and is within twenty-four milos of the hyorything-is now coufumion; orders quickly Kivom, And straightway the tramping of military and re of wearied mules before great lumbering ‘a of &“toovement’’ being ou foot. All Ube balance of the night, and ail this morning, up to the present bour (twelve M.), have huudreis of woltiors aud feo nom wagoua here, Everything which cannot be roadtiy removed will be sont to Fort Clay, just erected, on the south wide of the City. This fort is DOW mounted sod. KaFFiNoUEd, aud IL ie coufdoutly asserted that Lexington will be dofended. Couriers just im state that the rebeis are. at the least caloulation, seven thousand strong; that they halted at ois o’otock this morning, and bay just taken up the (ine of march again; that thoy aro coming oo very owillly, evidently with the view of giving their men @ rest out side the city at sundown, and marclaing on the city after fort, and other regiments will soou follow. just recetved from General Hartsuff for ail non-com. tants in official goverumental ont: to leave imme. diately for Hickman therefore energy displayed by these gentlemen to procure {oot horses. Your correspondent will remain tilt the Inst, and when rg under he will attempt a akeddadia like The waati ie ready Fort Clay the rest. The excitement ts jutouss to go, audso am |, Twe U mn St Rebels, Loumvirtx, July 8, 1863 The steamors Alice Dean and J. 8. McCombs were cap- ‘Tho Forty eighth Pennsylvania have just marched into thy Orders re ls most ludicrous mors Captured by the tured by about two hundred rebels at Brandenburg, Ky, yesterday afternoon. Guuboass are in pursuit, Pol In jolligence. A New War to Ram run Wino—Cavrute ro rie Caan: ‘Tamia, —Catharine Phillips, ® young girl, fourteen years of age, residing af 286 Kast Eleventh street, and John W, Perkins, @ gonteol looking youug imam, about twenty six yours of age, a boarder in the family, were brought up in tho Tombs Police Court yesterday, charged with fradu- lently obtaining $10 from Mr. Robert 5. lussing, of 92 Cliff street, on the 20th ult. It appears that Catharine called on Mr. Bussing (with @ letter addressed to his firm, of Busing, Crockor & Which on opening he found to be a petition for pecuniary assistance, It aot forth that the house in which her family resided bad, together with the furuiture, been Oe snare by fire. That her father in reseuing one of children had been bediy burved. The petition was agnod by D. F. Tiemann &Co., and several other first cline mercantile fer who ind small « lu, ranging from five to teu dol larg® placed opposite their pares, Officer Niven, of the Second precinet, had been notitied of this operation, and watched Catharine for some days, whea he found Wat she bonded the money to Perkins, who five cents as a gratuity, im another envelope, of which he carried a number alren dy dirceted. The parties wore wrested, and whob ques. tioned, Catharine ccxnowiodg that tho contents of the Paper wore (aise, and that she bad been induced by Per ortained ws be cluritably in mminitted Perkius for exami ja Muliberry street. The Priae Pet: UNIZED STATES DATRICT COURT. fore How. Judge Hotta, Jeuy 8.—The Sates vs. the Brith wap Pe'er heff —This case waa continued w day for a short time by the reading of papers and alidavite already taken before the Commissioners. By the statement % Mr. Upton, counsel fag captors, it it er that out of 4,400 packages ayo board there t least S00 that are contraband war. The case will Be rosuined vn Thurm Ay morning. Royal Havana Letiery.—Thirty per Poe: poeetion, Nd for, prtsns. Information {ureighed, KACO, Hankors 6 Wal Siveet, Prizes Cashea fn & ‘. Le ries, Eatormation geen. General Meade. raphe Caries de Visiie of this ‘imines mined OUARLES Db. tue val by foere for sale by Grover & Baker's OBLE: FIRAT PREMIO BKRATED AEWING MATIN 495 BRUADWAY, NEW YORK Ntmte, dee. vRaiiw anal sre wast of romtway jexton.—taind Compt: ot Somatcr tse potion prea completion sod euin alt arvanecs and & © Dye—Tre Beet harmiess and reliable Hold Vectors, 51 Karciay street w. pM Batchelor's - Inatantaneous, for twamntit y Barun Ke, ry Bond street Thirty Years’ Kaperience of an O10 Norse—Mrs, WINSLOW'S Sonthing Syrup ia the preserip tion of one of tame and Durses in the or) hosith end comior tle ar aieaon. te a bots wear Greed erent Chrtetadere’s Hair Dye, Preser and Wig depot, wholemie and retail Mo. 6 Ase» ‘The aye app ied bY aus Tal arcieta Hyperton Fie Hestores and ecwrie Hair Dre teaee. Try OGLE. Boston bold every where 4 " Bevonv werd For the Hate Barry's Tteopherons.— el oy Draggate The beat and <heapee! arin le » aed ali troggete Ce OL Barclay arent Bont 00 Com rogavete ‘Tresea—Dareh & Coe Kadiont Cure sree the thor Ne eonnne ee Vervene, Sermtnet abet A Had Necatnai ter ar Doranle Strength Aerney De LU NGetarre Taita Cave for Wows the maw yanc-mene ey yt ce Neon Ppehy Boge oe eee caw Biack oF | . ime | Depa ta | | OMetal Drawings of Maur Ha | ©0."s Kew Mises Biate Lowerien’ or Mor. 33, 23, O44? 45. 25, 3,67, A 4, ties. 40, 78,63, 1, 76 Circulagy seut free of oi eine either to f EDDY aco * Covingwo. Ky On Bt. Lowls, Me. Omctal Drawings of the Sisethy Colis «ue Lowery of Heats ony Ferns 49,109,145, ot, 33, 7,42, 50, 23,7 Civoulara eons : WI—Iuly 8 20.49 4 lad y11, 15, 14, 10,87, 9,67 108 30, 16, 65, 67,2 Died. Awruue —On Wednesday, Juty 8, at fnglewoot, MoS. Wa. Lewis Himwpom, only obiid wor A aud kiion © 11, Arthur, eged 2 years and T mon| ‘The fur oo! ok, friends of tho fainily are respec without further notes. MeMaiion.—'n Hrookiyn on Wednesday, July # Lingering illness, Jwaa Waren MeManom, county Korry, Ireland, in the 50th year of hor on at three The rolativer and {rienda «re reapoctfully umvitods to at ond the funeral, from Ler late residenve, 66% Columbia fone o clock tory for interment, (For Other Marriages and Deaths See Second Page.) MISCELLANEOUS, y article changes t ture of burnt foe and hands toa pearly, satin ter beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and 0 ng in the oily Dells of feabioe. ud roughuens from the abo moo Patvomnod op Tris what eveey lady shout trauspar Ticontains no material tn )jurious to the #k)n actraanos and opera singers have. Bold everywhere GUIDE TO THR HUDSON RIVER AND [TS TRE butartos, Muslin: price $1. A to Lake Gs and Lake Ohampiain. Muslin price 78 conta A Guide . Muslin price TS cemte A (utd Neighborhood. Musin price 13 Falla of Niagara and Vjoinity Kach book contalna twelve beautifully © Photographs, with copious @eecriptions ¢ had alxo in paper covers | nia. For sale on boaie kai at the hotels ai the watering paras free on ronal of price by the pubita ELSON & snk Creod stron, Ne PATENT STEEL COLLARS —6 A aTt! justed loot t'ke linen; last & ineht just received from Siemield, Bagland. each, or ST cene by mall. ents hee linea 6 1S cents each SMITH & BLAKE, 37¥ NEW PATENT GAR APPARATUS COUNTRY RESIDENCES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, he oro’ it Mxbinds ee 200. 661 Mroadwag. ACE Se THK CHEAPRAT AWD GIMBREDE, 698 aa a yy Collar. roadway AT coer rh PRC! ts, pPwraraate: As a A Besaar, Cooper Insttuae AUB. D. BASSFORD S A BY MF AND TLL DO YOU GOOD” LANGLEY ® Mootand Herb Bitters, % Da. comtiveneas, Iver complaint, bamors, tndlesstlon eas, headache, drow st a) diveamen tomach, erpid livers and bad bi re eubiect 1a, opring and eameser. OD LL Marshal! street, ind by alt dealers in mediaiven, B chaee Anull ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED Ly RN LA! J _yolnte and all diseases of the foes enced without oF inconvenience: (0 to the patient by Det Bae Wat gem Cibropordiat, 700 way Kefem to poyeicinas surgeous of the city. TRROTION LABELA AND TAGA-ALL KINDS white and colored. printet wad ya) uit Purchasers, at VICTOR b. Sravanh se chambers sireet PLAGE. ANNIN & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF. VEAGS ARD BANNERS VULION STREET, ‘coumER OF WittdaM 4, SEEARLSEEO ime LLUMIMATING CANDLI eal for wale by COLGATE No. 6 Duteb sirens, M 8 pre. ADIEA AND GENTLEMEN Oe PATENT Pere BEBE! PSttad baba dad abet botabat te) ener KERR 00000000 00000 Potted RAKAAE RRR ne Uney are featily To miniary man oF (ravdlors they ar Eriee 9) cach anni by past un rereiet of Wbmewele aod revi! Agouta wanted, Mew Yor meagore MAktire Lire compiat he Creat American Remety for Chole, Choters Mortwe Chmere inlaniam, Dyemary Liarrtre, emmer Com iaint. Pete aed Cram © Mom. [i reileres those Aensiesiun eympiome of 4yormyele, nae oe and of Cod alla eating Sl ae torthong O7T® for chiidren f hag 00 yun. “Ti r'uwiaieg Une bowetn aiaze ser methine after so Scaian from ence mow oo roe Mer Noreen tamme, Pd ie eee f Piatt fot et atar Fre BF Bik of Brow (ee noet ohe mae ’ nek ee awk ee oidenee ie givem thsi the medi AA ONG Frematio wren bY 1) Pare row KORHTON & 00) (9 Aetor Hawee Ane hide FU Avene Nonme x Onn ® MAet#8 txecnance AekL RU. METROPOLITAN ote IneU Rasch COMPANT, be Brow a /——— THI6 COMPANY [N@URES quent s) Meeting . ” Ri8K OF Cart RE BY BP RRL CRU IeRAE Pewee” . iM parr N , Lk st ek tg ’ Wee rat ny v t Promheee, bobs. Be Distomes on) darnsog we . na ° ° a” + ary: ror a Wome be oh Ore tonnes ane wary ABD Tha SLY ong te BRCOMING Dee ® rorvbaa Mote nin , : Corner ff oor cen ao (yee) arean Cece AF ewer and Wires iret Berniogg, White Mountains, Caltahi!l Mounteina aud othee ‘A full ‘sasort Price 15 coms /