The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 98 07. CLPTURE OF JACKSON, MISS Another Brilliant Victo- ry by Grant’s Army. General Sherman and His Gal- lant Forces in Posses- sion of Jackson. ’ Jce Johnston's Rebels in Full Retreat Eastward. Their Present Condition and Future Prospects. The Rebel Paroled Prisoners Deserting En Masse. Briliiant Success of the Union Arms ai Varivus Points, OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM GEN, GRANT. Immense Captures of Prisoners, Cattle 4 and Ammunition, &e., Mmurmm, July 20, 1963. By an arrival from below we have Natches dates of the 15th, Jackson of the 18th and Vicksburg of the 18th ‘stant. Genera! Sherman ordered a charge on General John- ston’s forces on Friday; but they bad so far escaped that capturing them was out of the question. We only got s few stragglers, a few guns and some am- munition. A portion of General Sherman’s army is now in Jackson, which is bis headquarters, while the remain- der areon the way back to Vixsbutg. Fight steamers left Vicksburg on the 6th inatant for Natchez, having on board 1,200 seldéers, under the com- ‘mand of General Ransom, On arrival he captured five rebel officers, and, crossing the river, he captured a batte- ry of nine guns, four of which were ten-pounder Parrotts. He then marched back into the country nine miles, and eaptured 247 boxes of ammunition and nine more guns. ‘Tho rebels fled in consternation. On returning to Natchez he found five thousand head ef Texas cattle and four ‘thousand hogsheads of sugar, all of which be took posses- sion of in the name of the United States. On the 8th instant two steamers arrived from Now Oricans, via Port Hudson, bringing up 2,300 paroied rebe! prisoners. ‘Two steamers left on the th instant for New Orleans, ‘with large loads of cattle, and three more for Vicksburg swith live ptock. ‘Ine steamers Louisville and Elmira, captured ap the Red river, arrived at Vicksburg on the 17th inst. &., &o, Oficial Despatches from General Grant. ‘Wasmnaron, July 24, 1863. The ‘ollow ing bas been received here:.— Vicuanvna, Miss., July 12, 1963. ‘Major Gevera! Hattece, Geveral-in-Chief:— General sberman bes Jackson invested from Pear! river en the north to the river on the south. This has cutoff many hundred cars from the confederacy. Sherman ways be bas forces enough, and feels v0 apprehension about the result, Finding that Yazob City was being fortified, 1 sent Geaeral Herron there with bis division. He captored veveral handrod prisoners and one steamboat. Five pieces of heavy artillery and all the public stores fell.into our ‘bunds. The enemy burned three steamboats on the ap- [proach of the gunboats. ‘The DeKalb was blown op and sunk in fifteen feet of. water by the explosion of a torpedo. Finding that the enemy were crossing cattle for the febel army at Natchez, and were said to have several ‘thousand there, have sent steambeats and troops to ‘satlect them and destroy all boats and means for making wore. U. 8. GRANT, Major General. ‘Vicuemcna, Miss. ,Juby 18, 1363. Major Generel H. W. Flataxca, General-ia-Chie:— Joe Jonuston evacuated Jackson on the night of the @6tb instant. He te now im fell retreast east. Sherman ays inoet of Jobnston’s army must perish from heat, lack of water and reneral discouragement. ‘The army paroled here have, so a great extent, desert- @4, and are seattered over the cosntry in every direction. Learning that Yazoo City was being fortified I sent Gen. Hevron there, Five guns qwere capiured, many bores, aint about three hundred prisowcrs. Gen, Ransom was sent to Nutebes to stop the crossing @f cattle for the Fastern army. On arrival he found that darge rumbers had been driven out of the city to bo pas. ured; sieo that munitions of war bad reventiy been @rossed over to walt for Kirby Smith. He mounted ‘bout two handred of bis men end sent them tn both Airections, They captured a mumLer of prismners aad five thousand ‘pead of Texas cattle, two thousand Bead of which were gent to General Backr. The balance Bawe bean or will be Grouglt bese. Ja Looteiena they captured more prisoners, and a num- ger of teams doaded wiD ammmanition. Over tao million sounds of simevunition were brought back to Natches @teb the teamscaptured, ad 269,000 reunde, bewide ar- Milery ammanisoo, were destroyed, i ©. &. GRANT, Major General Commanding. United states Gundoat Baron Deiat, We bave mows that the Uoited Mates gombest Harun She was butit im the early part of the rebeliton, and gan doe muel excellent service ‘The following were her dimensions :—Length, 30 test: wreadth on deck, 40 feet; depth of hold, 834 feet, She iron extending four feet below the water !ine was Sinishol with a sharp prow, rising five fect above water line, and having an immense solid wrought- ram, weighing fifty-seven hupdred pounds, so shaped ia coming io contact with amy opporing body, it thickalt portion of this ram. The ram ret againet timbers, creased and boited together into one eom mans, extending back thirty four feet. The torce of HE CAPITAL OF MISSISSIPPI. The Defeat of the Rebel General Joe Johnston and His Evacuation of “the City. 8 blow struck by such # hoge mees of fron and timber can scarcely be estimated. With any reasonable degree of momentum, the blow would be irresistible. Running at @ rate of ten miles an hour, it would penetrate and pulverize a solid rock. ‘This powerful ram was further strengthened by three fore-and-aft bulk. heads, extending the length of the vessel. These were again braced by cross bulkheads, water tight, by which her hull was divided into twenty-eight compartments. Thus, in addition to the strength im- parted, her own side could be stove in by a ram, or she might be pierced or even ‘* riddied” by cannon shot, and still she would float. The filling of any two or three of these compartments would by po means cause ber to sink, Her main deck was open forty feet back from the front apd thirty feet forward from the stern. From these points the casemates enclosing the gun deck commence, ‘These casemates, like those on the old gunboats, rose at an angle of forty-five degrees with the deck and were eight feet high. They were of heavy gum timber, and plated entirely around with iron. She was pierced for thirteen gone ‘The boilers were four in mumber, thirty-two feet erch in Jength and forty-two inches in diameter. they were Placed ten inches clear below the water line, and were entirely surrounded by coal bunkers, so that the peasi- Dility of a cannon ball reaching thom did ot exist. She had two high pressure engines, having twenty-six inch cylinders each and eight feet stroke. They stood op the main deck, but were so situated as to be secure from chance shots, She was avo furnished with pumping ep- give and auxiliary steam apparatus for repelling board- ers. Her pilot house was a six sided cone, its sides having an angle of forty-five degrees with the main deck. They were of heavy timber, and securely plated with iron. AT her decks, wherever exposed, were covered with three quarter inch irom, besides being strong in timber and planking themselves, The wheelhoures were covered with iron on the sides to a line even with the hurricane deck, and om the ends were protected from fore and aft shote by extra iron-ciad caremates, baving the same inclination as the sides of the vessel. ‘The quarters for officers end men were on the main deck. Aft of the wheelhouses the enclosed portion of this deck war divided into rooms for the reveral officers’ menses. The crew swung their bammocks on the gun deck, fer- ‘ward of the wheels. Two ranges of apartments were Duilt on the hurricane deck, betwoen the wheelhousrn, One On either ide of the hoat, which were occupied for off.ces 1or the flag officer, paymamer and executive officer, and for kitchens, closets, pantries, kc. fhe was o fast versel,and had earned a name on the river of being an excellent one. The following is a list of her officers :— Lieutenant /aiker. Aciing Volunteer Liewtrnant—Jobn V. Johnaton. Masers—, 8. Kindrick, R. H. Medill. Fangne— . |, Chas, Hunter, Acting Arsistant Surgeon—Joba Wise. Paymaster—Wm. A. Maco Pngineers—Chief, Thos. Hobrom; Virst Assistant, Jas. L, Bmith; Second Assistant, Geo. 1. Britton; Third eAs- siatant, —— Willooxsen. Master's Mates—E. D. Broce, ¥.C. Davis (dead), J. 0. Mes hunn. Gunner—J. A. MeDonald. Mere Medels Sarprised and Captared, Caio, IN, Jaty 22, 1908. Information was received op Saturday afternoon who completely eurprined and cagtarcd the whole borer Arrests at Sarnum’s Metel, Baltimore. Bavumenn, July 22, 1968. Today Bernom’s Motel was vieked by the provost goard, and toro packages left there by C. HI. 8. Clair, of Tarrytown, Md —arrested two days ago on the charge of being a spy—were lowed. Four A the emploves of the hotel wore arrested on the charge of disleyatty, There ia 00 «barge whatever agninet the proprietor of the hotel, Zeoes Barnum. biem Soldiers Rorros, July 22, 1469, ‘The steamer Kennohee arrived here thie morping with lavald pokiters from Bahiwere. via New Yorn |) BURYING. CROUND il @ARROAD ? NEWS FROM REW ORLEANS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CREOLE. Effects of the Great Union Victories. Changed Aspect of Affairs in the Depart- ment of the Gulf, a, &e., ‘The United States steamship Creole, Captain Thompson, from New Orleans on the 16th inst., arrived at his port at about twelve o’clook last night. She brought the United States nails, passengers, and $200 000 in gold, On the 19th inat., off Carysport reef, the Cresle parsed the bark Waltham, bound west. On the same day, Off Cape Florida, passed the United States gunbcat R. R. ‘Cuyier, with & prize side-wheel steamer in tow, bound North, ‘Wo are indebted to Purser Cook, of the Creote, for the latest New Orleans despatches end papers. &o. Oar New Uricans Correspondence. New Onueans, Joly 16, 1863. Change in the Arpect of Affoirs in this Deyartmeni—Par ticulars af the Surrender of Port Hudsow—The Hebel Garrison and the Regiments Comporing Tt—Artitlery, Small Arms and Munitions of War Found Within the Works— The Strength of the Porttion—Arrival of Rebel Officers, Prisoners of War—Biffect of Our Ariillery Pite— Army Movement»—Egforts to Recover Brasheer City—The Restit of Our Victories in this Department— What Will be Done With Port Hudson— Noval News, de., de. As you may suppose, matters im this vicinity have as sumed an entirely diferent aspect from what they were two weeks since. The rapid and overwhelming Union victories have thoroughly crurbed the roressioniste here; they are uerd up vompiftely, and sithough some still doubt that Vicksburg has surrendered, the majority show by their extremely jong faces the utter bopelesaness of their cause, Two weeks since every thing appeared gloomy enemgh, yet now the rkies never looked so bright since the first gun was fired at Fort Sumter, This morning we have tho news by the steamship Columbia of the great vietory of Genera Meade over the favorite rebel General Lee. This ia the ‘*lant feather that breake the camels back,”” and we may consider the rebellion as being virtually crushed. There ie @ little work to be done in this vietmity yet; but it inks into such perfect insignificance ip comparison with affairs at the North that it ts hardly worth mentioning. We have received the particulars of the surrender of Port Fludson; but they are of very, little moment. When ‘the salutes were fired in honor of the surrender of Vicks. burg tha rebels very naturally desired to know what they wore for. When the information was conveyed to General Gardner, the rebel commander, he addressed a mote to GeneralBanks and asked if be had ony official jaformation on the subject. General Banks replied by Gardner at once asked that General Banks appoint « | board of oMfeers to arrange with three appointed by himeelf the terms of surrender. This was immediately done, and the terms of capitulation were agreed apon on the afternoon of the 7th. The formal surrender took piace the next that moruing our at | time cooupying the stronghold. When | it became known that the place had been | soldiers: flocked in crowds to fo and had tak: ‘| houra before these men were down, or that had ever moat dear snd int friends. i > ; days longer: for the garrison wi } starvation, There was not | works, and officers and men and rats, 08 Thave before J voprensoted, bot been strong a . r nearched by our shot and been | s2ut down and the earth torn up in every direetion. Only | pomp ge oe Bh ma See idee rary te every evident | pat eel My Port Hudson. Any semnult qe mixht would have been repulsed great anes Ne eee anticipated. Feprenented to be as fol tea inch eolumtneda, one eight ineh colum thirty two . 5 one two month bere, and four fel) batterter. ber heavy were and rendered worthices by our fire. Six thonsand stand of arms, witha amount of ‘also form part of the epee, the sumber of prnnmert wi roast | pearly ix threasand, enon aah een. ibe | treopa tbat’ tngneeml tnd Weeeen th, Four. teenth, F + aed third Arkanrss, the First and 1earty Since Mieemeapes, First and Yor: pone Antene, Nie ae Louteiana woop, and po ny Th EY “0 fod bit ce pct oomeatoned by the fre of . whieh the mes bail storm | ‘There dows net the work, conse. | Wed are wit bot resol vergeme, surges from Mor taatiesd ‘ing a large.nnmber of rebel commissioned ofeers, who formed pert of the garrison at Port Hud won, Uiey are lodged in the Custom House, where they will remain until the re of the Secretary of War ix known, Thorne who bave seen and conversed with them tay they are a very pleasant, yentiemanly set of fellows, full of good humor, abd uot at all cast down at their min- fortune, Their experience the last six weeks hes not been of a nature to increase their fondness for war and its honors. Generals Gardner and Hoale have not et arrived. They will come down, | suppose, with jenerai Banks, the former baving been his guest since the surrender. It is not yet determined, I understand, what disposl: dion will be wade of the pon commissioned officers and | privates. They wil! be paroled, however, I suppose, for it woula be useless to Dring them. here to wait an ex- change, They can be of Ro use Ww the enemy for & long time, if ever again; for the is pow Jargely against — and from present appearances will coutiuue to wo. Every effort will be made by General Ronks to recover porgession of Brashear hy nd the Upelousas Raiiroad, The division of Genera! G: , composed of Imdiey's and Weltzel's brigades, are vance iron Donaldson. ville. and the enemy bave failen beck beyond Bayou La Foushe, We bed an affair with them day before yester day, in which we lost one hundred and Sfty man and three pieces of artillery This, however, ainounte to no- thing, 1t will not affect the ultimate regule<viz: the re- occupation af ai] the Attakanar eveniry 1 beve pot the donbt now ffcm the course that events ure taking, that we will in @ very short time be in quiet possossion of not only Louisiona, but Miesinipp) also. reoent overwhelming victories North, South, Kast and West, must pring the South to its senses, and show the Southern people how entirely hopeless their cause m, and prove to them the determination of the North to compel the Sooth to return 10 ite allegiance or exterminate, if necessary , Sts people. Tesistance now iw worke than’ folly. Nothing ean be gained by It and the sooner Jel. Davis ackpow- ledges hinelt whipper, and leaves with his followers for a foreign cline, the better it will be fur all enoerned, and expecially the Southern people, 6 fall of Mobile, and with tt Fort Morgen, must ceour in a very few There ts nothing to prevent Geperal Grapt trom n direetiy on Montgomery, Ala., and Mobile from all commanieatwon allied confederacy. ‘The rebel | army whl be driven inte the Caroi Alsbarra will | | share the fate of Loutiana and Miesieippi, and Georgia | also, The movements of our armies have only to be | made with rapidity, and the rebellion will De at an end | by the fires of Ocwwber, if not sooner. iti mort #ingu- | | lar, the important change thet hae ccurred between the | | iet’aud 4th of July. Polore that time everything looked | | dark apd gloomny; now everything everywhere reems to cay that we are Lo be suscesalul. The fall of Vieckeburg— | the greatest blow yet struck agsinet the reboilion—oe. | | curred on the Fourth of July. Could anything be more i that manner with the balance of inoue} and the other great victories within a few | daysof thot time. God now favors us, He ix helping us in ever Let un see that we help oursoives it te snppowed Port Hudson will be strongly garrisoned, and im part by the Corpell'Afrique of Hirizadier General Daniel Ullman, if thin ts the came: it will | congratulation, for M will remo fi from temptations of a large city Lke Nv 4 enable Luem to earn something of thei okt wnd im heavy artillery practice, bot reradiy deficient in. Although Port putation of being ove of the most un ot Louiana. | eam under the impression n baw | heaithy portio itonly became so because the Yankee troops were in vesting it It is bigh ground, with a fle rolling country in the rear, well weeded, ard when there is a. breeze it can always be found there: consequently | think it would pot be a bad place for Our invalid soldiers this sommer We might Lave large ayitale erected that woold be far preferable to men cootived in a einai room, » (thie the Bot unwholesome atmosphere of @ large city) Tt i* worth the trial, at al! events, even as late in the, season as it now ta. A movement will be made by the squadron in a few ays that willelead to important ronuite. [am not at D. Porter will assume Command of the entire Miesimtyp: river. itu Seat lave for in & few days for repairs, aud the other ston * 0Ops—Pengacola, Richmond apd Brooklyn — rhonld go also, (or they all stand more or lors need of a few weeks ats DAVY Yard. There is force enough in Ube squadron without t $0 accomplish the work before us. I rogret \oetote that wight betore inst ie United Stutes steam gunboat Selots was suuk by « colts ‘th the pea goubeet Aatonia, while coming up the river (rom the aqer of Galveston, Eiore are beim made to rake her lconmder the chances 4 ving more than her machinery «bd armament as poor, | have nat heard (feoy \ve® were low, bot think not, for abe was rom bows on ( the mud before she went down, ty the Sevota we learn that 88 expedition was Stted out from tbe sjuadron of Galveston to destroy some cotton loaded 4 ly ne at @ochor within the bay. Be ee | retar, baving © CrORS A BACK Of Iaad, they were fired apo by perties 18 ambash, and Lieutenant favenpert, BERIDCE 70 sep Ww yy R@AD To BRANDI = Q - + a S “Keey TAsET <r ™ Rouge. Row completely every thing has been changed, for at every point whore our urmies were tn front of the rebels have the latter been most thoroughly and over- whelmingly defeated, and in a manner to prevent their recovering from the utter demoralization of their armies. An ® people, we have much, very mach, to be thankful for. Let us 860 that we aro in future, and let us profit in more ways than one by the experience of the past two years, Jovy 15—Evening. Nothing of importance has “ turned up’ since three o’clook this afternoon. 1 had 4 short conversation today with a gentleman who has lately returned from Port Hudson. He was there when the place surrendered, and he conftrins the report respecting the scarcity of provi- mone tm the garrison. He declared to mo there was no more corn tn the place than tr. Zacharie could have re- moved a few m ments without pain. The United States steamer Mew London is bere paies: mu going irs. Her Doliers and steam cheat wi injured in parsing up and down by the batter i ville, She is now commanded by 1 Commander Potter, late of the United Staton tos of-war Lackawanna. The Now Loudon has been | three engagements since she arrived on thia station although frequeutly struck bas never bad a man (ik on board of her, aod never was disabled until last week, Sheds truly a lucky vessel. Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Wigxin bar been detached from the steamer Tennessee andordered t command the United States steamer Ky. trelia. We have no other naval news & communicate. New Onumans, Joly 16-8 A.M. The following is a copy of the last order tesoed by Gen Gardner before he surrendered Port Hudson — HKAL ORDERS—NO. SL, bil waters, |Our Huneon, July &, 1868. I. Nobly have the troops performed their duty im be defence of this position, continued the tetot May 10 the present time. the cheer: ul bravery ap displayed by the troops du ing of this loug siece have every mau can feel the pi done bis partZin the berou oe rt Hadron. The place i# surrendered at the iaet moment It Is proper to old it, and after @ mont gallart defenes in reveral severe Atiscks, in all of which the enemy have beeo signaliy re Puleed. Jet al leomiinus during the auties that # main to be performed, to sbow that cheertal whieh has distingethed them as soldiers vp tot Hl The troops will be paraded at #ix o'clock this morning for surrewder, ia lie Of buttie, in tbe same order as they are now at the breastworks, with the heavy artillery on the right, on the edge ofthe praire in the rear of the railroad depot, the left extending townrds the town of Port linden. Ail cifeers aod men wilt be their places under aris. By order of Major Genera! GARDNER. Brigadier General J. W. Sherman, joave for the North on Sunday w: wnbia. He hos entire Mmoviog about on crutch for and to wor vice General Payne is also nearly well. Hoe has been witting up and will be ont ina few day. His chance of recovery has been very slim indeed OBITUARY. Death of Mr. J.P. Denn, Army Corres ponde ifthe He [From the #t. Lowe Repatiican: ba hy } Mr. 3.'P. Doon, army correspondent ‘of the New Youx Hema at Vieksbarg, died muddeniy on board the steamer Minnehaha on the 13th inet. He retareing home, on account of if health, aod bad complained dur ing the day of not feeling well,"bit he wal up with irienda until balf past pine o'clock In the eveging, and expressed retired, He wae himself spfesting much better when found io hin @tateroom the next morning, baving erty to blot even we bo bbe direction it will tak muiteleet tor tbe publle tO know that A’mical Farragut | ‘104 apparent withont a stroggie. iis etfcts ‘are in Wil'coun ai! it persoa, ahd wbep thas the came hehe | char of Mr. Raymond, another reporver for the ing may teewected. Weare in boper toa admiral p, | Hens. From the abovt extract we learn of the decease of one of our army correspondents, We bad been apprised of is (lines, but bis death was entirely unexpectort. Mr Joba P. Dann was the son of the late Willlam Hen Ty Denn, Fa)., counsellor atlew, and sephew of ibe Kev 41.P. Dunn, pariah priest near Philadelphia, aiter whom be was named «Previous t) hit Raving bees attached to ‘the Hani.p be beld the powition of clerk in the New York Post Office, and while holding that situation he on one o6 camion wearily lowt bia life under the following peoullar ctreumetances —ile was s pameoger on the Prov idence. steamer which was ron down In Long Irland Sound by the steamer Commonwealth, and when the former vorsel weet ander be sank with her, but, being @ goed ewimmer, rose again (0 Ube wirface, He strnek out for the Common wealth, wheel, was thus saved from a watery grave. He became sn atiacke of the Heasun aboot the your 1800, and eines bel date tne bees falthls! and becaet im Unied tates Navy, was severeiy wonuded He wae hot the performance of bie duties, giving emtire eatatection bed | | requires now it 4 “Palmer's patent’ to reader bit ft for which was then nearly satiouary, od, grasping the | THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1863. THE CAPTURE OF T PRICE THREE CENTS NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. minorom, July 21, 1863, TUR ATTACK ON THE CHARLESTON PORTH. pe viliclal advices recetwed at the Navy Department from Admiral Dabigren are to the morning of the 17tb inst.,on whieb day the attack on the harbor defences ot Charleston was W be renewed. Everythiog was in reaai- bess, and a favorable result wae confidently anticipated. Vata jo rumora were circulated to-day by epecu- Jators and rebel sympathivers in regard to the result of the attack; but they are withoutfoundation, = « GENERAL GRANT AND THE VACANT MAJOR GEN RRAL- SULLY IN THE 1OULAR AIMY, ‘The recent action of the War Department, In placing General Wool aud other officers upon the retired list Jeaves vacant one major generalehip amd one brigndier generalsbip in the regular army, 1 is said, upon good authority. that the major geveralship will be cenferred on General Grant, in recognition of hiv services in Ten eases and Missinaty pt. TRADE WITH TI SOUTURRN PORTS, ‘The Troasury Department has ismued notice to traders shippers and carriers, or local cules and restrictions for the third special ayoney, which comprises #o much of Ube Stato of North Carolion ax te or may be within the lines Of inilitary oecupation oy tae United States forces, It appears that cominercial intercourse with lecalithas beyond the lines of military oecupation by our Wroope ix strictly prohibited No peranit will Ingerauted for the transport of any ar- Lclw lo any blockated part OF place, except upoo the Tequost of tho Department of War or of the Navy, either directly or through s doly acthorteed officer, aeoompan ie by & certifioate that the articles are needed for military OF naval parpowes. Authorized permite wil Be granted only by the Collector of Customs at Beaufort, er osber officers spocially desuatehot for that parposs, by or with the approval of the Seerevary af tho Treasury. Until otherwise ordered, po permit will be granted to purchase, trade or barter in tar, turpentine or rome. within the limits of this ayenoy, of to transport the same Atherofrom, oo private account, No vensel, boat of other craft, or vehtcle ured for transportation, shall put of any goods, wares or morchandive @ any otber place than thot named in the permit or clearaiive as the place of deatina (ion. The supervising speciat teens for thin ageney (D. Heaton) will keop an office at Hevfort, N,O., Ull other wise direotod RECEPTION BY THE FKRIDENT OF THE DITLOMATIC KEPRESENTATIV IS OF COLOMBIA, Signors Murrillo and Parraga, the former the Bovey Extraordinery and Muster Plenrpotentary, end the lat ter Secretary of Legation aud Fiscal Commissioner, were to day received by the President, After « very interest ing interview, and the prerentation of their eredeutiale, they were congratulated by him upon the cemsation of all Aificulties in tho United States of Colombia (mle New Granada), The diplomatic relations, interrupted by revo- lution, are pow by thik reception re-established between the Un.ted States of America and the Baited States of Colombia, THE REPORTED EXV EDITION AGAINST DRUKY'S BLUYF. Home surprise was excited here by the report, via Fortress Monroe, that the attempt on Fort Darifng, at Drury’s Bluff, bad been abandoued, No attempt to take Fort Darling bas been made by Admiral Lee, aa it has long since been estabiinned that it can only bere duced by » combined land and naval attack Admirad Lee ascended the Jamon river above City Point with two iron clads, but not on the quixotic errand botimated, THE COURT MARTIAL VOW THR THIAL OF DIALOVAL OUTIZEN I The court martial organtved for the trial of citizens charged with disloyaity eoncluled to-day the case of Ha welt. Cashel. The testimony wusteined the ebarge of giving Information ty the enemy a# to the mituation of a hord of governinent cattle, the number of herdamen, ke WARK MUNITION® ORDEKED TO NEW YORK, Cannon aud monith os of war have been sent from bere wo-day to New York, (or the purpose of inwuring the pro- servation of the peace hereafter. THE INVALID COMPA. The Invalit Corps i rapt ily roaching It preervbed a mennions. of the Firat hatiahos have alresdy been orgunized, an! sine feven companies of Ube Second battalion, Recruit are gathered at At Lows, Washington, Michigan, Con “auth Carvin aut Fortress Mouroe, and will a be brought int the or | gaptzation. At least two thourand five beodred meo have verfortaing guard hor places, The Twenty compa | already enlisted, Some of them are ar Department and as hted with the oorpe, whieh they regard as cial honor Hatewent is erroneous that the thirty invala | soldiers recoutty seet wo the Prowast Marshal's office in | New York fired Mank cartrdgen et those who asmailed | them They oach bad siaty reunde of ammunition, and | umod (hewn to the beat adva Their friemde ibink | this correction is due to their character | THR CONSCRIPTION ACT AxD THE UIIO DEMOCRATIC LRAneRe moeratio potith tans of Ohio write be a © with the couseription will be urged by them, ft tmcarrie’ out the democratic mayority io the State will be immeore THE GOVERNMENT AND THM RAMLNOAD. In view of the great service of the Paltirore and Unio Railroad tn ary operations, the Premdnnt hes direct ed that payment for arrearnges of ile seewunts againes the government ball be promptly made THE INTHRORPTED DEYPATCH FROM JEFF. DAVIN TO wat Lam, It in stated in high quarters that (he intercepted de fpetch from Je@ Davis to General Lee ordered the lntter {0 retreat for the reasou (hal troop could met be raliied in Virginia to defend Richmond THE NEW ARPATER OF THK SAN FRANCIRCO MINT, Benjamin T Larkin hee bees appointed Amayer of tbe Mint & fan Francisco in place of Conrad Wiegand, re sigoed ' Rae Hatl. FCKYORD, OF BROOKLYN, VR, MUTUAL, OF NEW YORK—-THE CHAMPION® MaINTALY THEIR OWN. Yesterday the above clube met om the Mutual growed, | Fiysiao Felis, Hoboken, and played tbe first game of & | home sod home mated, which reeuited in favour of the Foklords vy one ren only, At leant Ove thousand spec toters wert present, who wileeeed the game with oo Airing lnteromt, and the greatest order prevaliad through on. The errangemeaw (or the secommedsiion 4 ven ore nod their lady friende—s large array Of the letter benng premat—teGecle great cred on the Mutost onan. tee A wumber of vabvcles were sine on the ground eat bel fpaet (bree the game commepeed, the Metacte ered Orel Wo the bet, bot the piching of Bpwagee wea very ective, and Ciepoet of (he Motels fw enaly fooren The Play @ DOLL fGen at Cmee war of the bigheot Order ant elicited genera! spines in Ue Rtth boning MeMane made © eplendit bit bevween contre kind bert LTIMOKE AND OM1O Delt, for whieh be obtained the only heme ren meade. Hut tb) paribowierion the peey iw desig would mowpy (an inert ymem, 6 Ue following serene meant eaten in Use right ko ly Injoriog the joint, to the right | oy his employer , i : an wrotistas shore the elbow Woah sel a When the Berneide expedition wae organised a2 Hevta, and « cowwethe 8 James’ Hoppital doing Dune, to counection with Mr, Fitapairick, became at- a2 arin tastes we et a <> | tached to it ae special army corrempomtent. He woot i that the seamér cannot come ap to the city anti after | With the forces to North Carciios, participates in the so the Art frat; aed na that moch wished for evens We wot | dangers of the elorm off the Hatteras eat, took part tn eo gocwr betore the im November, leet Sere thet ber comatnader wot pro Sond ya the battles of Roancke Island, Newbern, ho. and gainet roy than remain tw: kn at leaat at the | Ereat credit for bin description Of these.comterts. He @ station, With 'oaly monyuiion for hx com | remained im North Caroline wnttl the Ninth army core | Teal fanicen, i vror ia Paonetourer nus of the way af | a Sided to Goners) MeCitian’s command, when toe | been 0 Page o-l'Outre, . other. shining “net her Own medica! Ofeers, aod sieo folhewed (helt forvanes. He took part in the move | Moteal would tage bean 78 WOH of 10 250 piece as aember, The | meus to Prederietwburg in Anguet, 1968, te the batten of | 'klord recemt prove Daye Lae Sym South Mountain and Avtictam, Reptember 14 wed 11 be " be the meane of | | preventing 5 rare tsp ee Soret 1048, and wee attached wo the corpe dering the whole ford. ae than as peewee Tt Se tay sown s quate 0b WE Gabeenl of Ge Avuig df tho Peta Rows Gate Sa: ‘anerease jo the number of dentbe week . . (reesaeparimee with the two nts, Cae prope cars | Mir, Ouse old semaines Hh the Ninh armey owye, ond Aas ety 18, OM, he Ae reane nm Mr Jotn & Ketew gave bah wdey w scawer ae are Abd Over, amd | rartmipated i@ the terrific bettle o Frederatsborg, De of having ered Assemblymag Une aid, of stance oy ealltary pecans nace the tot ot | Comber 18, 18” Bulneqoent etanges tot place in thm | “heres “bows Merwlal mete @ ae we 1007 Foor cn tae papyned, on tha bu of ne, | maremn"c un name ee fenoees then feteca, "tin Kae, | RTAwAY KatiewaA Wil, aud woven Wandred au fity bot tat the topes othe retols vould be ‘en, cumgiotety od bry — ot Ree | ere etter te pansage, 5 y upaet ae they bere been.t® lese than swe weeks | Wky, and eubsequentiy down the Mivisippt to Ties — he inte reine have caused te the Creaee Pm Wo wre this As plainly here se anywhere in the | burg. lie took part im the cinge of thet formidable A A, aes om whiny ee image o Jee To seat OF thie beaeeh aoe Tes jertntn | Wms Sad, ahora ce oy itt hn peak of duty wt | SS . climllace spend = ia wr ape, eeanes, a ot 6 the phere hat fallen. He wae e bearay brane s¢ stacet F Grins Sait few Noribers. te 4 Y We | above, when be died. | News from San Vranciere. Cah not ee bow where bar ned Mr. Dene wan the only wm sed wupport of eo need | Haw Peano, Joly 17, 108. © contiden: thet Noten would be deleated « hamey. ATV ed, stipe Maley Netetonsem ‘Trine te oe Us. iminetanding bis powers of enetg. witewet maher, te wbem coheed pean Ve ¥ Nee Yort Sriemiee we thot rotgit . 8 Serve divertin is wae young man of gremk promum god ye, sod | tain, Pelt, Hong Kong Arraces, Methewsy, Hong Rong. toe ey J ie fm {te Tene 80 8 | a pomammnnd of an encetient and senile Cmpemtiion. He | They bring over five heumtred Chinawe see Tenpaliod to rine the wage Of Port Hedaem. but ciakd |; wae atenired sind renpeeted by Ail bie aneocinten wed loved arrived, whip Merchant, forages, trom Mew York Ne be cut of i Wrle retreat epee Kor ingheld Landiog or itetan py hi [1 iemde. vember 2 beers repenied meting