The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1863, Page 5

Ee OO + NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, ‘Arrival of the Steam Trans- port Matanzas. “Major General Franklin in New Orleans, Alarm Ammons the Rebels in Mobile, tC., &c., &c. Tho United States steusniy Slatanzas, Captain Lies- <qgung, @*rived at this port ye f “whence she sailed on the 24th | Avnexed is a lust of her ) as: General Augar, United States Army; Capt. Cat Bing, Aid de-Camp: Capt. Peakard, aid-de-Cainp; Colone!s Bartlett, Abert and Hamiin ‘ais Jobn Hall, 8. £. Clark, 8. H. Granuiss, Hicks (Seovud Luryee Zouaves), ke {. Hill and Madgott: Licutoun ts isu bark, B. F. Noves, 0. H. Brooks, Nicholls, Diamond, ©. 8. Meach, Palmer, 'V. K. Speer aud ike: ' Major Strawn, Adjutant Mitlien, dchn Chadwick, Dr. Hog. Surgeon in charge of twenty-seven’ sick and wounded afficers, and oighty-three sick and wounded ‘Boidiers in steerage, ali from Port Hudson, Louisiana, ‘The Matanzas also brings bome the remains of the late His condemnation ia @ certainty, and a few days only will elapse before he will pay the peoaity of his crime. We have had but few instances since the war commenced of murders of officers by privates, and simply for tho reason that death is the sure punistunent. If the same Peualty was attached to stealing—sud it should be 60—a brigade would be necessary in this department as & Proper detail to act as executioners, If au officer or pri- vate of the army or civil officer of the government knew tht, when he entered the house of a geutiomnn. let him be uu enemy or not, and appropriates to bia own use hing found therein, he would be hong when dis red, there wovld be less cause to dnd fauit with the conditins Of alfairs here, and more cbanee for the return Of Louisiana to the there now is. Ib ol property. evidently taken from the houses of citizeas: ity, carried off North by mon who os have at home bigh reputations (or hopesty, They pos- eibly do not consider jt stealing. but merely lawtal plan der ot war Many a house in the North, now decorated with fancy articles, would pever have been 30 had this | war not occurred and Louisiuna not been overrun by our forces. ‘Tho United States steam transport Matanzas leaves to- aay tor New York I am glad to see that a regulation ®A)'s no one bul sick and wocnded officers and privates will be atl we ngers. This is very proper, Government transports should not be vsed for the con- venience of ihe public uniess there were no other means of transportation to be had. The Matanzas will carry to New York the body of Lieutenant Colonel Abel Smith, of the One Hundred aud Sixty-fith Now York Volunteers, who died froma wounds received before Port H:dson on the 27th of May. City matters remain as usual, The hotels are again filling up with shou'der straps and side arms, now that Mort Hudson has fallen; and wore it not what another campaign is to be evrried on we would be deluged with Ub he weather continues very hot, but we hoar of top by the act of her citizens than @oiouel Abel Smith, Jr., of Brvoklyn, of the Second ‘Duryee Zuaves. Died om the voyage, July 27, Luke Burbasb, Co. H, Wilty-second Massachusetts Voluntesrs. Our New Oricans Correspondence. New Onuways, July 22, 1863. Military Movenents— Arrival of Major General Franklin— °The Planters anil the President—Rvturn of Louisiana to the Union—-risoners Captured at Port Hudson—Mo- (vile Nebe—Naval Matiers—Sourt Mirtial—Return of Generat Avgur to the North—The Situation—The Comdi- tion of Our Army—Genera] Banks, de., dc. ‘ We bave tad nothing of importance to occur since the ~@ailing Of the Columbia. Military operations are in pro- +@rees that { dare say nothing of ut present; but Iam un. ‘dor the impression that a tew days only will elapse before Ham ready to announce a reovcupation of the Attakapas fountry. Whea this is accomplished it will bo safe to (ay that the whole of the Stato of Louisiana is onco “more in our possession. This would bave been the case \wwbea Port Hudson fell bad the War Department rein. ‘Worced General Hunks with ten thousind men when asked 0a three months ago, The coming campaign will be very bard unt upon Ofr tPbop’, fot The heat is now in- and enduring. How they manage to exist im the ‘amps and among the mosquitos is more than I can ‘They must bave powers of endurance greater T ever supposed. The Unitea States steam travsport Matanzas arrived ly on Monday morning, bringing among her passengers General Franklin and a portion of his stall. It is a 4 of surmise what position ho will take, or what ommend he wili have. We now have three major and smineteen brigadier generals. It must be the pleasure of “Phe War ‘Department to make New Orleans an asylum ffor all she general officers they do not desire near ‘Washington, and we should not be surprised, now that BGeveral Freakin has arrived, to hear of Genera! Mc. ‘Wrelian being on tho way. Major Goncral Augur and staff weave to-morrow for the North in the steamer Possibly General Frank!in bas come to relieve but that can hardly be possible. Brigadier General who has been inthe city for a few days, re- Dooaicsouville yesterday. His command, with feitzel, rned to of Present to surmise. Reports say are rapidly evacuating the line of the ‘This is probabiy true. Taibadeanx- ‘was occupied by our forces yesterday, which shows ia advance and the rebels falling back. of Dr. Cottmann, Bradish Jonnson and hers to the President of the United states, respecting the Union, and his reply, has ition in this city. The been read with much interest, ness worth meutioning. S‘‘the hotter it is the healthier the city, case we have po right to expect au epidemic. SuLy 23—Noon. the ve seen thousands of doliars worth | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1863. OBITUARY. United States Army. ‘The gallant young genera! who led the stormmg party } setting forth damages tw var. individuas by loss of | upon the rebel works of Fort Wagner, Morris island, | pupsomal and other property durin ¥ the hate riots, Wish Charleston harbor, died yostercay moruing at three o'clock of lockjaw, caused by a sovere wound ux the | thigh, received during that oyentfu! contest. The fune- ) Tal wil! take place on Saturday next at ten o'clock A. | Olficers of the army and navy amd friends of the family | are invited to attend, Pall bearers will meet at No. 62 Bost Nineveenth street; but the procession will be formed at the chureb coraer of Tweaty-second street and Fourth avenue. SKETOH OF GENERAL sTRONG. | Brigadior Genera Goorge ©. Strong, the gallant lender Of the heroic band that stormed Fort Wagner on the | Isth of July, 1863, avd who died yesterday, from the eflects of the wound then received, was bora in Stock- bridge, Vermont, abont the year 1856, Ho lost his fathor at an early age, and to bis uncle—A. 4, Strong, of East Hawnpton, Mass.—ne waa indebted for bis primary odu- cation, During the vear 1853 he entered West Point as @ cadet, and during bis military studies at that inatitu- tion he ran ced high among bis classmates in the several branches of instruction, aa woll as in bis neatuoss, order and gonerai doportment. 8 GRADUATION AND CLARSM ATES, He graduated on the 30th of June, 1857, standing fifth in his claws, among the members of which we fled the names of two other noble and loyal officers who have falien during this war—Acting General J. L. Kirby Smith, Killed in the Southwest; and Acting General H. 3. Put- nam, killed in the storming of Fort Wagner. ‘Tbe mayori- The steamer William Bagley, with six hundred bales of cotton on board, arrived here this morning. She is a prize to the United States sloop-of-war Ossipec, Comman- dor Giilis, and was captured while attempting to run the blockade at Mobile, Anotber steamer, with three han- dred bales, was captured. the same time, and under the | % July, 1857, ae brevet necond lieutenant of the Ord. | Chas. &. Foxe, 152 cumstances. She is also on her way to this port. Both wil!, I suppose, be adjudicated hore. Hrigadier Genera! Grover ond staif arrived this morn- (py from Denatdgonvilie, We hear that the onemy is re- treating beyond the Atchafalaya in great haste, Some re+ ports. say they are en route for Texas. I would not be sur- prised If we reoccnpied Brashear City within a few days. Kumor has it that General Grover will go North by the Next vessel to take a better command, and I hope it is true. (or bo richly deserves a division. Wo await with anxiety the next arrival from the North, iw the hope that the fute of Leo's army will have been de- cided, and the rebeilion thus effectually crushed. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WaAsuincton, July 30, 1363, THE POLICY OP THE ADMINISTRATION IN RKFER- ENCE TO STATES RETURNING TO THEIR ALLE- GIANCE. ‘The official organ of the War Department this morning anfou.ced that none of the Scuthern States should be al- lowed to return to the Union without first having abol- ished slavery within their limits. This policy finds no favor, bowover, with the President nor any of the mem- bers of Bis Cabenet. with the exception of the Secretarics of War and of the Treasury. All the other Cabinet Min isters aro in favor of carrying out the doctrine announced in the Inaugural Message of President Lincoln—that the war should be waged for the preservation of the Union, The emancipation question is an interpolation, and was not included in the original objects of the war. Unfortunate. ly for those who urge that the war shall be protracted until African slavery bas been wiped out from the South, the policy of the government has been fixed, that the Southern rebellion shall be considered only as a domestic fusurrection, The government, to avold the interference of foreign Powers, has studiously avoided according to | The labor and exertion attendant upon his position nearly | Petition. | the rebels the character of allen enemies, Under these | cost him his life, cirenmstances, when the insurrection has been quelled the States will of coure return to their status in quo ante | neaith. As chief of Goneral Butler's ataif he conducted bellum, with all their rights under the constitution intact, and to require of them guarantees for the abolitiom | thug betrayed a character for gallautry that only wanted | gent Killed ay of slavery would necessitate a local change of the whole policy upon which the war has hitherto been conducted by the national government. the seceded States, at the termination of the war, shall either be required to enact emancipation Jaws or be treated as Territories: but this faction at present is ina The radicals insist that ty of his cinssmates, however, have turnod traitors to their flag and are serving in the rebel cause, aud among the ronegades is the rebel General Marmaduke. My KNTRY TO THE ARMY AND rROMOTIONN Ho entered the United States regular army on tte Int nance Department, and was placed in charge of the Bridesburg Arsenal. Shortly afterwards he was traps. ferred to Fortress Monroe, from which garrison he was further tranferred, in 1858, to the command of the Mount Vernon Arsena, in Alabama, from which post he was the next year relieved by the late General (then brevet captain) T.L. Reno, Un the Bist of July, 1350, he received his Cull commission of second Neutenant. and was ordered to duty in this department. IN COMMAND OF WATERYLUET ARSENAL—AULL. RUN, The former commander of the arseual, Major Mordecai, having resigned bis post ow May 5, 1861, Lioutenaut Strong, who bad, on the 25th of Junuary of that year, Feceived his commission of first lieutenant of ordnance, was placed in command of the arsenal at West Troy. His gallant disposition could not bear so quiet a duty while his comrades were engaged in the eld, and he thero‘ore requested more active service. He was appointed ord- nace officer upon the staff of General McDowell, and served with him during the battle of Bull ruc, July 21, 1861, When General McClellan assumed command at Washington the subject of our sketoh was attached to his staff ag assistant ordeance officer, with the rank of captain of volunteers. ATTACHED TO GENERAL RUTLER'S STAFF, On the Ist of October, 1861, at the special request of General Butler, Captain Strong was transferred’ to the Adjutant Gonerai’s Department ag assistant adjutant general, with the rank of major of volunteers, As such he was attached to General Butler's staf, and proceeded to organize the Butier expedition. Ho was stationed for some time in Boston and vicinity, and sailed for the Gulf, arriving at Ship Island March 24, 1862. When New Orleans was taken he romoved Bis office to that city and transacted the business of the Department of the (ulf. which for some time was despaired of; but a compulsory visit to the North restored him to several expeditions to Biloxi and up the Mississippi, and the opportunity to develope itself, BRIGADIER GENERAL OF VOLUNTARRA—CAPTAIN OF ORDNANCE, ‘When Gen, Butler returned from New Orleans in Decem- ber, 1862, Major Strong came North with him, and at bis General's earnest request was, during February, 1863, nominated tor the rank of brigadier general of yotun- teers. On the 9th of March bis appointment was con- firmed by the Senate, with a commission dating from N¢ vember 29, 1562. He was also promoted to the rank of short time he remained at the national capital; but when, Gillmore “waa promoted to the command of the Department of the South, tbat Genoral requested the co-operation and services of Gen. Strong, who was placed in command of one of the focst brigades THE CAYTURR OF THR HATTRNIEN ON MORMIN IXLAND, During tho early part of the army movements under Gen, Gilmore to Gen. Strong's brigade was awarded the post of honor, as may be gathered from the follow ing ex- SPECLAL ORDERS —NO, 2, Jory 9, 1863, The attack on Morris Island, will take place to-morrow morning at break of day, by opening our batteries at the General Strong's brigade will embark to-night, and bold itself in Folly Island creek ready to move forward, aod at the proper time occupy order, and, with Gen, Strong and staff at their head, the advance kept ou long after | customed to labor along the docks, were-compelied to per A fir The General, who had fa ater, after he got his ducking pulled off his riding boots to pour out the water, and was too eager to get on to-stop and pat them on; #0 he headed the chargo with only stckings on, and in that state led the troops on over hot rand ridges up the beach, across shell baoks and oyster beds, regard!ees of the style of footing. This conduct pled-ed the troops amazingly, and the colnmn moved on slowly snd silently up the bewch without conditional ‘he gentlemen | minority in the administration. bret aaaaver't Proportion | AUTHORIZATION OF TRADE BETWEEN THE NORTH- on Deing in + eo lead KA saving im all WEET AND NEW ORLEANS. some of them as pri bit even thy, with | Direct intercourse between the loyal Western States | contain of ordnance to date from March 3, 1863. For « ‘exception, do not desire that Louisiana shouid fs ihcerneit’ dn. shite. Wikia; Aad ‘the Union uniess their in slave property be re. | 224 New Orleans te authoriz giving eee Tt te ens to Cares | trade at intermediate } aces continues as heretofore, by acriae Tuan, weeds 50, — See aanaIERE omarion teed i- | spectal permit under the regulations of the Treasuty De- Sie Tere enti ber class | partment. An agent bas been sent to Genera Grant to se cenaetr aod tes eanioriion ste ly cot in | confer with him upon the subject of removing the exist: if they camnot see it, It isa grand plundering | ing restrictions on the commerce of the Mississippi river. | i. rae department. a Gee tails to lark Le in THE ZXCHANGES OF PRIFONERS WITH THE REBELS— PEMBERTON AND HIS OFFICERS AM Degelntton of ia Date. It is a plan gotten up 1D JON MORGAN mea have Qnever owned a dollar, ‘and who AND HIS RETINUB OF RAIDERS. ES to sccamolate a fortune in & shore time, General Pemberton and other officers captnged av Vicks- matter what the sacrifice may be. There burg have not been exchanged. Commissioner Ould noti- | tract (rom general orders:— Nee eee ceanguillicy wo our seunery if their | fled Colonel Ludlow that sald officers had been declared Pisani te secounctenaires exch 4 jed him to furnish a list of such in slave iM anged, an nest im io turn! uel Rs bpp hn a er ue foam poo wy fh dic sua he desired to receive in ex- Pier ; . Vicksburg pri- | north end of Foily Island. ‘abe wilt to the last mas before they will con. | ehapge; but this was declined, and the re to reconstruction. We Bah besa xo ee, Fagor soners still remain on parole. It is true that John Mor Peace; prar can bo ended in twenty four | gan and the other commissioned officers of bis com | fhe gouto end of Morris Island. Ee ieee Ee arn iced tution OF slavery | and exptured are to be placed in close confinement until | ‘re Vigatt Table Vo We bave the following as the number of prisoners when | such time as the officers of Colonel Streight’s command, parang ov ype pee 4oq | captured in Georgia, are released. They will be con- | toy got under tho 1 ‘Company * 6.265 | fined in the penitentiaries of Ohio and yiva- sahy the: ‘Citineas cet 4 ry Very little is doing im the way of ex. Burgeoos cbange, even of enlisted men, and exchanges will Total garrioon.-.. Miss dene esecten bk canieisen . 6,825 | probably be few until the robel authorities agree Allow seven tn fy fair setae ir’ des to & pew and equitable cartel, or manifest a disposi deaths, xc., and we have seventy five hum men Seth pumber Ccinposibg the garrison when Port Hudson the POET Wh URE HA ie ent retary Senne invested. umber, according to militar; 5 Caen, within ® strongly fortiled pecliion, a Pore GENERAL HOOKER, (Hudson was, should have been equal to thirty-five thou- Geveral Hooker was making calls in the city to-day. wand of an attacking force, or five to ove. | have been of ou most ir to the enemy's posi- interesting, for they were carried on THE DRarT IN INDIANA AND OTHER WESTERN STATES. (fn the most perect style of military enginecring,and | Citizens of Indiana who are here say that it is oon rapidity never exceeded by (he most expert COPS | understood thet the call upon that Stato under ‘The this morping iasued an extra on the | the conscription will be moderate. The ‘Prength of having received 4 Movie paper of the 14th | excess of ite volunteers is to be counted in bag esp Of that city aro troubled respect, | ius tavor. It will be remembered that a statement was the movements of General Grant. When last heard be was knocking furiously at the door of Jackson, | mide, purporting to be official, that no discrimination isaisatppt, with every ae coe bem | poy 4 could he made for States under the new call, since all, in entrance. Once there they une may take, and are, very uaturaily, afraid he may pay and those of its popula about belong caught inthe trap hid i ia is DOL eny attempt wi'l be made by Adonis mn to de- troy our fleet wif the harbor; be willbe required w aid Yu the pritection of the city, and may disembark hus serews in order to maa the batteries in tie rear of Mobile. “We have uo vory deiinite information respecting the num ber of men under the command of General Maury. His | forces, we learn, is not more than enough to occupy and iy mau his fortifications; but tuis may be ap error, for volunteers. They have been dr: for « long time, endare said to form a very respectable and efficeot home az @ o'olock the coast of | few days, and wilt thea Admiral his f ly ge 10 the eastward. \ naval general court mar ‘is Bow being held on board the | nited States steamer | which Commodore Paimer is President. A . Among them that PY. Cooke and Actum Volun Farragut left this evening about ip. the stoumer Tov! | | have crowd, = TITY ie a sou may avle pr fH yd Ly Sey Cairo, a _ Se. | ver is open S very trae: but it witl be lems, 5 My jore the advamaxs wilt be manifest, | ret commercial pole of view. i has 19 4 great treasure ceased to be the | wereation, Its surrender is ove of the things ap ‘and our attention It bow turned in another Srewld we fue in one more driving the xmas, and ing Westera Lowieiana of all | febels in arms, & great point wt!| be gained, aod the | eu in all Fespects be xcrcesstul. Ope thing is | certain, General Hanks 1s eset ing of all praise (or | energy motmeut remained when wonders with bas display. idle, aud Was sivaye unusual wax going oo. He hs | & email force. and the War fepart- | WO credit for al! that bas been accom. iianed in this department Show d we, bowever, fail tt cetera Louisiana, we will have ceed Cort Hudeoo eat eytig etter off more we will kwow itlow Out [OCH Are Lo CeeK yy im Ehis Suate, it ix be beped the army w) {nt they lieve heen overworked for b THE LATE t Tae mevey Fhe private whe 2 short tums sine, shoe Major Multond pt Deaaiawooyiliy bas (sen bromghs (this chy for trial | showed, it is yrmaed to the climate oe Chie section | one form or another, had more than responded to the de masd of the government. baste will not be mode in enforcing the draft in the West, and to that end grand military combinations to crush out the rebeilion at one fell swoop will be suspend- ed util the nation takes time to gather up its mighty energies. THY POSTAL BUSINESS OF cries. Some hea of the relative postal business of various VARIOUS NORTHBAN cities of tbe North may be gathered from the number of persous who are designated to distribute letiers ia ee Thet, Brooklyn has seveuteen, at sala ries of seven hondred dotiars cach; Albany, five, at seven hundred doilars. rk x. at tive handred dollars, Jersey Cy, two, at four huodre! dovars, Trentoa, two, at five hupdred dollars, New Haven, three, at five hundred doliars, Providence, five, at ix hundred dollare; Baltimore, twenty-two, at even hovdred dolla dred dollars; Cineipnat!, twelve, at feven bundred dot lars; Lawrence, Mass., two, at four hundred dollars, Lowell, three, at four bundred and fifty dollars; St. Lows, seven, at six hundred dollars, LIABILITIES OF A SUSPENDED BANKING Fina. It i anid that the iabitity of the suspended bawking | the distance to the | firm ef Sweeny & Huyck to depositors # one hundred | ont in thousand dollars. Ite operations at one time in gold ‘The firm asserts its abitity to meet all habilities, ASHISTANT POSTMASTER GENENAL ARVELY. Me. Zevely, Third Assistant Postmaster General, returned to the city, alter a protracted absence to reeruit his health. While rusticating in the meighborbood of tare. Prederiok wudden, mself viaet with | gleaming sheet: of fame. * bess phere: vache oot CRack-aten wp te the many wheel! ow \etea by some thousands of rebei cavalry; but, a they were aware of bis official character, he excaped capture. He ways thot many of them were wretchediy mounted, bot they made up fur ail shortcomings by an ekcess of fom and joltity. FEST HORSES REQUIRED FOR THE ARMY OF THR PO | TOMAG CAVALRY. | Cavalry wee, ropres#oting nearly every cavary requnaut tw (he Army of {be Potomac, have come to this city to | prooere horses tw place of thos fagget mt of leet foriog the recent severe services of that army A POONIG AMONG THR CAVALRY. © phonic and ball are to be given on Saturday next by | Colonel Ste Percy Wyndham and stad,at tbo cavairy hesdqe 1 this department, Ipvitetions have teen le { by mort of the prominent offievats, cirtl and twill be ab @legant entertainment AND OGIO HALLMOAD m ay Two Cane, compeonition ie 1 ry t retereuee (0 loiays tuat wreaking up Of dee road. te oi byt Williamsburg, #ix,at seven hao- | be interesting UR a profit of nearly half a million of dat. Sawer bailed down opon them, Wb © sauut they . ” Musker: bas | round them, bullets abistie’, gaulates Daring the lastfew days nearly twonty-two burdred | rousing any one till they arrived within two hundred of the fort, when a charge was ordered. General Strong went up to the men at the proper mo ment and said, “Fire low, aod trust im God! Forward, the Connveticut Seventh!” And away they went at a double quick, with their General at their bead. The fort. opened with three etght-ioch howitzers, leavily charged with grape and canister. Another and a third round ploughed among them, but still the survivors pressed passed the ditch and steod om the parapet masters of ‘The indications are that | Me *tuation. For the gallantry of this charge the following was mided to the Commanding General's congratulatory order: — Special thanks are due to Mrizadier (General George C. Strong and lie cons for the beroic gallantry with, which they carried the enemy's battories on Morris Isianet; thin being the first tustance durine the war which poworfal batteries have been asaeilted fully Dy acolumn dwembarked under ayhoavy artilory tire THE AHAULT CPON PORT WacKER General Strong was next placed in commant & the | island, and of the United States troops apon it. Waeo arranging for the night charge of the 13thof July. whi h charge cont bim bile Itfe, be, with) few bat forcible words, #0 inapirited bis men that they became “ag tigers in he atiack,” and where General Stromg lod them, which be always did in person, there they followed, The (oilowing extract from our correspondent’s se-ount will vow again mANet Beach in close coininn. one, and pitebed ber shells over among the troops Whar (he brigade, led by their gallant General, had got two ‘diode fort the rebels tn Fort Wagner come full strength. A theasand maskets ttashed almert together, ant poured a deadiy Oro into oer troops. she were browht Ww bear on them, and grape vd mivanced, at a word from the Caneral, ou a, de bie wick, untalteriagly diree!y np y rattied, Samter's delle “ Lagames , phmighed along tho grennd, tha fort was @p lm-et constantly with the fire from.howitzers, and munketa—-not on fitter . bat walls steady They newer stvqurret — the means af the waam'ed —Ibey reacted the d'tet: we crossed jt—gome on pkawks, some rosleng down ip ened woling wp, seme Kooks better entumnre we the ie where the diteh was, however, Sled will © they Were mmking (he erowKing BOW) rs kept a raking Ore, prostr aiag toy deterring the nama. Over they wenk aed ¢ Dut! the grape met them every | the parnnete tle matory of the rend town ove Tere wae « Anoger In stayin hal seen driven fem one corua hh Conneetiqnt « toons | Foe want of ep Ire Hemme euilnat Cinlt@are, aftr te | tho (ort for 89 Bowe, Pere compelled to lave it aed a white Kiriviag th Pally steumebes, fe stor 0% im Ue Linh, oma reaot THE LAT” CITY TROUBLES, ‘The Claims 1 ¢#!nat the City, The Comptroller has rece! "@4 several otber affidavits, the claims pul in yesterday, which are given below, tho total pember thus fair filed excesas One hundred sad itty — Eliza Gook, of No, 2 Anna Maria Lickorsc streot.. 2 ; “ Charies T. Viass, who bas a eoutract with ENP Hudson Siver asec Compeny to haul ued ears by horse power, giatms damages on ac Kast Twonty-fifth st. wet , ovlored, of No 9 York count Of hin stables being broken into, horses afolen, mon competied to lowe of work and Other tuterruption of business, * 637 00 Francis Downey, No 123 Wost Twenty -xewonth street. ae Mary Stewart, No 113 West ¥ street, for destr ty-Keveuth ton of furniture and elot of spoons and Jorkes 2 Creo wish stress 295 00 | Hiram Daiten, No. Thirty third atreet, | robbed of prods ete ee e Mii) Eliza A. Kernedy, No 20> Kast Twenty-sixal street, furniture destroyed....... +. 8,000 00 | Jobn Hopyer, So. 19 Lamarvine piace, damage: fH Duilding....... ce cee ‘ 1,600 00 | Matilda Ortiiob, No. 557 Seceou aweuue, dumage to personal property * ; * 67 06 Elizabeth Gorton, corner Market and Moaroe streets, | thin: dostroped.. 200 00 perty lost, corner Fifty= Yhird avenue aTae salen, M Anal ( Grand street, destruction egar Atore Joha F. Young, A Vetorson, ufolk street, - Nicholas Stienbook , 473 millinery goods, vo. ae ig Brothers, clothimy store . H, Chargois, ioaa by fire at 1, Jame aaa "TL Tenth avenue |. We ter, Sd4'Seeond ave sacked store ‘ Henry Brien, 185 aver y minty stroet, ene jos of watch, money , de. Mayer, 603 second avenue . Josenh Norwood cud Emél Rattey, 1,180° Broad- way, 1086 Of manufacturing wirewor’ and b pre gone 346 Second avenue . ‘rett 8. Selianck, damnge to personal perty at 683 Third ay ‘ 080 08 1,468 6T » pro- cess 908-80 Taov, N. ¥., Jity 29, 1563, Sin—For your communication of the 25th inst., ra 417 690 | body of Mra. Loortia 1,048 20 | Cumndort, 50 Chief Justice Taney was violently attacked with dysentery, at bis resideace in Baltimore, Bot quite a week since. The attack was exceedingly severe reason of the prompt moedteal aid rendered the distin gulshed jurist he so far recovered as to afford the ut- most cons ation to the frieads and refetives of the illus trious patient. It is now believed that Judge Taney will | Procesa to Saratoga at an oarlier day te August thag bas Veen men.tiourd—namely, the 1th 1. Olin, of the Supre a, is Visiting Troy, Washington immediately after the approacting Williams town anniversaries flon, Martin I Townsend, of Troy, is in lows. Hrigadier General Sw. Of the United States Army of val Uanks’ stall, Cotonel A.C of the Sixty seventh regiment Obio i, Pone and wife, of California, De Rey~ W. @ Woot and J, avage, of Albany, Rf, and wilt, of Phitadeiptin and KC. Middleton, of Cinely the Astor House. VL. Sheldon, of But. mth, are stopping ab Brooklyn City News. A Woman Drowns ar Conny Istanp—Susricion oF Font Pia. —Vesterdiy about noon a lady named Mrs. Loomis: | who yesided at No. 84 Fulton avenue, Prooklyn, virited Coney Island, xecompanted by a young man who gave biroamme as Heory H. Dudley, and both went into the water to havea bathe. Young Dudley, it & alieged, cut his foot with a nail after wing been ia» short time, and came out of the weer to dress wound leavisg Mra. Loomis belimd him He remained away helf an hour, and on retuming found the lying” life’ess on the beach. Ryder, of Gravenond, beld arm inquest on the Coroner 273 09 | body, but it was condnated in veh a lon’ and imformal manner (hat no light wo thrown on the fate @ tbe un fortunate decensed. TL* supposition of many who saw the decoasst and Dudicy’go into the water ig at some foul play was exercised toward Ber. (On being quex- tioned, Dudley gave never’i coutradictory wernions Arrtvais an® Depattutes: AKRIY ALM. Torr Rovat—Steamer Ceo (Cotlias—eka 8 Wall, Geo Af Harriman, 8 % Merriman, Liett ¥ Piac Moxnovia—BartGrayhound—J & Harr THE WEEKLY toe] The Best and Cheapest Newspaper in tho World: Thy Waaxry Heeatn, for the present wos) ready to Tenrrow (Saturday) afrming, will'enatain:-- Hitghdy interesting scoomts, froww our Special War Core | eras! to the best hmported "and Weil ordered! kiteben can dispense with Theae prepare oetved the 27th, containing. detailed accommt of your | Te#pondeat, of the Attacks on Fork Wigner, on Morris forvices, as woll as of other officers and citizens, in queli- tng the recent riot im the cityof New York, 1 tender you my thanks, For your gallant conduct, and’ all who too's part with you io their eiforts to quell the mot, you are entitied to the thanks and gratitute of your fellow citizens. and pectally the wounded, among whom was Colonel Jardi who was seriously injured, Being all citizeos, who in a very few hours were organized, uader your cormmand, at the Arsenal. Seventh a Where they were stationed three days and nights, patrolling the avenne and dis persing the mob at such places as they had gollected, Your rorvices wili no less be remembered thas appre: Chited by a grateful people. Tam, very respectfully 10) vour obedient servant, . WOOL, Major Genera}, ) Filth New York Volun- JON ‘To CLEVELAND Wixstow, Colonel teers. Colonel 'r. P. Mott and the Late Riots, TO THE EDITOR OF THE D¥RALD. I notice in the letter from Mes#rs. Acton and Bergen, Police Commissioners, to Brigadier Genera! H. Brown, the following paragraph: — On Thursday afternoon Colonel Mott, wnder orders, as we suppose, of General Sandford or Woot, nada contest with the mob’ in the vienity of Gramercy street and Second avenue), was driven fom a hereeant killed, amd left the body an Mott applied nam who lowing up the mob, infiieted sev: rioters. I beg leave, in justice to the men aad officers of my command. to sy that we were not driven back by the mob at Gramercy park, aod that we did wot loose @ ver. vi left mn the bands of the mob. The ser. it who was Killed and left in the hands of the mob longed to the Thirteeuth New York cavalry, at that time under command of Colonel Davis. ‘This contest with the mob occurred hours previcus to our fight at Gramercy park. He wasone of a detachment of abont fifty men, under Lieutenant Gray, Thirteenth Now York cavalry, who were sent to Twenty-ascond stroet and Second ave nne, and tn failing back waa killed, and, unknown to the oMecers, left behind. [did apply to Geoeral Wool for re. julorcoments, ard waa ordered by him to General Brown, for thom, Captain Putnam was sent to Gramercy park, but arrived after the trouble was over. Having received information requiring a force in Twenty-sseond street, 1 Rng somes he most gailantly radi smo oat bin lors, dispersing the mob, capturing mew and arms, apd bringing back the body of the sergeant of the Thirteenth New York cavalry. ‘The mistake of Mesers. Acton and Bergen, in stating that my command was driven off the groend, leaving dead man in the bands of the mob, is an to men who ingly did their duty. 1 beg leave to add that im no caxo during the riota were my men iorced to fall back by the mob. Mont fully, THADDEVE P. MOTT. Colonel, Commanding cavalry toNew York. Stolen Property Recovered. ‘The Serenteonth precinct police report thet they have recovered fifty-seven stand of arms stolen trom the Ye cmd Avenue by the rioters, alo a alr. word, two wnsioln, a large quantity of iromand stat, nr] a lot of hardware, taken from the store of Aaron Haxter, corner of avenue B and ~econd street, The Colored Men Res Work. Durimg the late disturbances hundreds of nezroes, am i stop operations altogether, and to flee to convenient hid ing pluees from the fury of the exeited crowds. The CoUraKe Of these colored peopie la beginning to retuen. ‘They are to be met now in all the streets going along preity much as torwerly, without ay exbibition of fear orvewbling. Many of the dark Inborers neve resumed work in their old places, and the indiestions are that these poor, inoffensive poople will not be again mulested, The Calamity in Twenty-second Street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Miwa New You You will pardon me for troubiiog myne ona every ch devih of my boy, John Kennedy, deme of the fo the oroner's INQuent-—First, he #tates tat 1 testified that tac la time L saw bim be was om hie way to the Thine (or (oe parpone of gathering firewood, which i in- carrot The facts are theke:—I left ine bov tn the mer ing at seven o'clock, and recovered bis imanglod body at eight o'cloek that evening. IC appears that he was at piny, with others, when the walls of Us station house of the highteeoth ward fell, MARY KENNEDY No, 120 Kast Tweuty soc Military Moveme New York | | } | | PABMENTATION TO COLONEL VARIAN, HIGHTIL 1H! MENT N.Y. 8.6. At the Seventh Avenue Acrenal, omeper of Thirty Sth mrret, an interesting event took place Inet eventmy, the 06g 8/00 being the presentation of a sword to (aenel J M. Varian, Of the Bighth rogimont York Stato | Gand, The large dpill reem of the sraenal wan inOat Of Ahowe yrowent be 6. WHO MEAN ested a deep intuerest in the omemt of tie | mn f been highly ostecmed by She off ars ‘) ” f the regiment dinemg the tine of nix com them, ond the presseintion last ov anli.g wus a inoay OF that exteom and ine Vet we ech sword, Daautifallyoruamente’, apow x lich Vow log ineeript ion: Fever ated 0 Colowet J. M. Vaziaan Binh) sy br the officer and meraners of bie and asa | + of their great reepeat foe bin aes brave welilie: sy isisen. Duly 3, level, tiv after eight o'clock —the regimens beiug (ormed @ square the preswwtasion was male, Captain aver) (ormerty Of the bight, mace the prevemtation 0, 7b d he did ine masterly ant ce juant roars ed 19 APropTate lanw Ange, ated at the Femmarke Was hyudly chowrod cord ® « Spiandid piece o minutacture, smd With te belt, came, dee, Over ome Uae amud du! Nt was MORUSaCturOl UY Mie firm of Rebuy, Hae’ bare Jey Graben, Of thes elty. When (he COremenies attendant upam the yreerotaim baa been gale throrgh wath, Major Gener Sandton, why As MAME atop) Od forward and mace mune ap propriate Pamarka, Ibe cenapany then a!\yerned de wile BtAire, 6 OOFO HOVETAL Lonmee wore dank in sewing berm | useing Was kept op opti! a inte bow ref the cambe, | eryING Pewned: wT guile mreeebay to a cm | 1 The 4 Sahih roy be vl of the | LaTACHMESTS FON GPAMDING Coreen Pre. Dotng Ue feet tee t dritehmmate irom de U Anw. oo Hundred amd Forty A and (me. Kandeed | nod borty third New York Verumiream ated the Sever teenth Maine rf giments carved clep for th ith Charge Of comer rst vitherent pre the Mase The WATY-MKNH & Hanne Berry mum Rents vine. The members of - otnymemy ' . ee morhet oe . . , Mh. fer anty sed ee write bie die ergs tee bg to ol ONG, «the GtinOry. By celer Lee teow be eran Wrrue itera (ey ® se oA A uqtamet om te Hody ‘serine, 8 ears of ee wile washing wo tnay ' Island, mene Charleston, ’S. €., up to’ the 26th “inst: , the Rebet Account of thFighting, &e., ko. Map of the Scone of Uperations new Chariceton, show: Fire; &o. Account of the Capture of the rebe$ Jobn 17)" Morgan’ and-the Whole of bis Baodof Raiders. Map showing the line of rouge along which Mobgtin: hiw- boon’ drives since he entered Tediana and Ohio. Réporviof the splendid Ubton Operations in Nor Caro- linn swith @ description of the route tey pursusd; the amount of property destroyed, ke. Intoresting reports {rom Granw’s Army, and acco'mts of the Rebel Resreat from Jacksom, Mixa, amd of the present condition of Joe Jobnaton ané thw Rebel Army ‘The {atest News from the Army of the lotomac =the Facapo of General Lee throuy."+ Chester Gap, and reports Of the movements and present pesition of the Union and Rebel Armies. ‘The Capture of Jeff. Davis’ Livrary and Private Corres pondenoe: The Latest News from New @vleans—the Mississippt| opened to Navigation, &c The Laveat News from Virgin'@, Tennessee, Kentavky, Missour!,/ Havana, Mexico, Kurops, and all other parte of: Pootry—"The Last Raid of Morzaay? — J sing the great John Morgam, OF robel roughs the pride, Aud bis Uve thousand ragved lantghts, Aut their late rushing ride, Apa bow at first they prosbered. Ava how their fortunes taepg'd , Tn thete hot chase, from to TH #iaim, dinpera’d, or bagged. The very interesting story of “Othello in Danger—a Feurful Incident of the late Kiot,"’ Jnteremting se-ount of.a Visit to the North Woods, the Great Sportieg Park.’ Sporting—The Turf, Racing and! Trotting—The lato Rowing Matoh between Ward and Mam)ii—Williards, ac. Agricultural—Tho prospects of Gorn, Oms, Tobacco, Flax, &c.—The Poultry Yard—Tho Forest, kc. It will wiso contain valuable and important Reviews of the Money, Dry Goods, Provision, Cattle, Horse and Family Maskets, Pditorisis on Prorsinent Events of the Day, Ship News, and reports of all other imteresting and In portant mewn. Single copies Five cents. Annual sebscription price ~ ‘One Copy. «1 ‘Three Copies Five Copies. Any larger number, addressed to eames of submoribers, $1 SO cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club often. Twenty copies, to one adarers, caw year, @25, and apy tomger nember at same price. An exira copy wiils| Le nent to clabs of twenty. Pres rate make the Wrrany HeNALD the cAeapedt publication tm the « \ AIrERTmOners to a limited nurver, at fifty cents + line, Wil De inserted in the Werery [mato Hesreen 88 i —P 33,10, 70, 53, 13,65, laresent free of charge by aldresmine other MUkeAY. BOY 4 00 Covington. Kas. oF Be Lania, Mo. OMstei Draw of (he Stwiby College apncigsi oe 6— et DO we 54, 98, 7, 2. 44, 5, 5O, 03, 78, 3B, 16, 65 oe. 13, 4. 37 , 23, 14, Nye ea Mi, M4, 26, 67, 11 Every One Wanting an trom Wenee ehor iememane the Con Tron Wore WICKERSI AM he Irom MUTCHINGUN & cum of Heo odway, Case| eae, “Children Teething. "—the Rothe» fp sem puthfol (revel in are WSSLOW & hooting Byram fe rieetly peliabin 9m har iene eid frome b panee dyA@ mings and Giarrbe 8. rene woe ie toe mein cures Wind Hy giving ree seal to te {gives feet W ihe wother, 2 cowie ” Diecases of the Nervous, Srmtant, lee eae | 1 hy meme later Bede Movgh oom lunge sree ot che gr vamed Anemabon. 2) \iaceebie Hoot rae hot and po areas + meet. Marth Bros, Corner of Broad- “, Rareem'* Koen Ne eneee shoe Tries ole of same name. Sug gorvers sere, Kinet Hckions, Suspnaaery SS dapoor aes, A famnale aitamdes, Freebies ption Soa sy 8) ale eemanes corm by 0 ERAT! U - Wediensed ee W. A. Batenrion’s Harr Dye Tm fee world: iar * ay lh Are gaa Rat Rimmel ® a0 wane. Veotory, 6 owness, Mr Tresseon—Marsh & Co's Readies! Care a8 No, CMe warrty athe ature, Se thon with aaj other hues a Were Weets tor the Keehle.—tent Gratie and ‘ me. Aiewhe are tnahin oF pears serait Feed Te Sent” aaron te, ine outhony Te. Fe Hariiee, be LPS Pom other for prmerine e0d bea! fring {he compaansoe andsals. All dreggiote 5d 008 Peeed way Gearaads Voudre Uproate baw (oom nt ae vam 66) on saw 1 The 4 Wie +, Mair Dpeing Meter in ton haar, Bat, WRB #. 250 Come Mate ye te te Meat, oh Tey Belt Wy dregpete Depot Dye, ” Deve, § Viale bathe (rent Hoe , ra aeangee | at by | | | officers Broad y 128 Cartes deo Vij of VAUGIIAN §, F alt wantay uilnutes afte ALBA For the Mair Barry's io will return $0 | ‘The heat and cheapest article Solby Dr vgginta SruonG.—At No. 62 Rast N um Pictures of the Ar { men, at HOLMES Photog Gal te, =) : bf : 8 Dota spared to pro- No expenm = 4 icopherous.— Died. netooneh wtreet.om Thiiraday morning, Joly 30.from wounds received wikle leawting hie be: ‘em the attack on Fort Wagner, Charieston Tharbor, Bragadier General Groaae ©. Sraows, om the Web yovwr of his age. His friends and the friends of the famtiy, slo tie frietds of Lis faihor.o law, Wan. A, Gudd, aro uerited ww attend the fw ral,on Saturday morning, at ton o’dlock, from St. Paul's ® FE, chureb, corer of Fourth awpouw aad Tweuty second stroot, without further @vitaiom.. [For utver Demths sce Seomd Page.) MISCKLLANEOUS. A CARD ¢ \ Owing to the Increased ooat of ail materitte used'ia the | manufacture of COCOADNE aud oerother Toilet prepare Mena, we are compelled to Boventy Give cents per bolts Our standart) QUANTITY AND QUALITY will’ ream udinpalred. dressing twble, Piorimet, JONNY Bowrom, Fob. 16,00, ‘The GAlot preparations put up by Dro Barnett, Wid we Known Moston chert, have become aridity disseminated, and everywhere wi:t for thawinetves A farerite piace on'tne* And thede inirin H BORN Bo. TT Cowra) wor one Keearn Parone to ETT 400 ‘street, Hosted, ie merits wally juctty the* high eattimetion in whet they are held. Prepared witt anid wife, Mee | solentiOr ckMi, and put wpin » eaten even an oimgead style, thefeave no simiike ariicley that swell maiwtaim thelr reputetion and commend an unebetnd ese Birnae Preparations embrace COMOAINI @ vupertor areastng fer the hair; Meiliston, © vabiable wad for the eomplesian; choter perfurs; Oriental Baoth Wash; Colegae Fiavortng Extrwets that ne ° prowared at ary of the drucgist stores, ing the Pesition of tii Walon Forees, the’ Rahgeof’ | sok! by the family grocers. —| lreritence Ab sor’ of them axe journal, Joly ta, oie tae oe PD toms, that hare now become suaple artictes of tradi, may be > COCOAINE, » Compound of Cocranot OU), Ae, for the > Lomi EL, thet MALIZSTON, Svatnro. Ae. delight » Coemne' T Pentane Cr the Thaaduer penoving Trecklom Tam OMENTAL TOOTH WARSI (or Prsetviow aud Betath fyftg the Teeth and wee. Ripa COLIGEE WATKA, ourivale tw ttehnesommnd Deikemay Of Pertome JOS WHITCOMRS dold, Hay Fever BURMBITS BUIRRION | LAW ARENO Oooking purposes Por mie by all Drugates, Gi Dealers. . * . . . . Avice TO EVERY ON. LAL the 4 ae no rage ren ewe eure nf diarrtes prenlar to tae uty be praimedt ply beranae tiser complaints, only Mrkatelt seanote came at 1 kinda of genuine article TenvRe aT HOME, French Note Papers Mates, 40, at RVERDELL'S, 912 stern NHEAPRR YU L THAN COs & MONKY—* 5 Vertumiiy cocking aL (om Bux her, a! OF incon venieme geen Shirapentiat ar goons of ine © . IN dvwnaes of thy 1 lo the patie mi Broatmay ’. HTH De OY. for Swkme Ree MRAOTR few TY TS aN Ob+KATINO, i - Chitere: be other simmraee fic ttome bt ore, and Hew ‘THe CARR aND wv08 LoRwoo AVE UME. LE GAS STOVER 7 Dre, Halla ENLAROSD @ (rot cure withent pale wm Lachaniv Merwe (0 payemene ead PAPNESS, IMPAIRED F1G1 ) NOISES IN Wo MRAD GATARRBAL APEC) [OMS OF TUR THMOAT, CHRONIE Ca Damnit OATARTE OF GBETRYCTION OF 1 UNORG B And every onl or ne SLAGE—MADE FRONT Keene rn porta o- RIN A GO rebew) aid aitendey | Tk TY © Une ATRATG! ANIC sur a (% BOSTACHIAN TUBS, Sh 1X ORK MINUTR rower of (he Tove nad Mar requiring iy br VOR READ romhway mrar To witt Pp TAC Rowman a, twat MANCE ACM conor “ wi ott as LiL] MiabanoeS ond pain io MAUOERE [50 aeerr w so Ov ou fret, on (aod OY CLION STREET, ken Fe aimed ier Hrs EXSOLOTHLACCEMENT Is A SRW THING, Noubing In je 26h & combination Of | rw wicks patnes ofr omg # libont stitching FY, (9 Dome. HOFY Ae bald erie ben of bowselvalt me 81d, Bd ae ORY | agli Oe Common pane tt ben eve be me 1 mew BR athere otered tothe obise Oe t pereme or gow ms) mp te wk ss ellnmtip broken ferekure ervmtum. he Lo ewe + O67 ev letences Grmmly aad cornpietnly, Pet optim, pactages for (aamily 0nd mavatan Lovers Use from (> annere tos boned panda Por asla. ee PY RILTONIBD OE 200 Proper, Preview Pen owner AND yee wk Pie whom OMe The MeeagtTTO Lac new sighs of PATENT CANGPINN Kian al Mees Ob ae th MY Se oh Deedee Rew \ ore G)O%, ZEN, Ne heat rae « A eon Gb tanne, wh oki 4 one mology and Page oe om ee fore capemtt una te sarwre: Apicowe Mv one whe like Nagenal Type W lism Coryiopnt nae ee ed ee ‘on ronan iy ” ee , eter mtehees Me stew iri ern owes ane of apes homey 08 ave WL A WELLA, Mew Vort, ate OF Faneie » | mwas papery rain (hom FACewA Onn A PeRCUCOes |e wriNe TO ronveNe AN MRoUL sn Daser THR CULT Teco a waren | =u OaSTIIER & i" bau B ON OSD MORO rn oD ee eb aes Ascoxcun ov ate vue Pree rt eng Camere AnD bee o S . comer on mE Wh etnies ow i a tretion Angst heee a ayer FOWL 34,7 anor HARING hae nn ‘ MAK AN od Deve. te ow ba See vee Popem om ee WENT SW Ve ’ “es : ad ; or ‘oe here wat + THR UNCTY OF Lee no foe ' how Trewee Py es Se © Tee «, Mee 8 or nwing. ‘ai Vou om ol ores ee OLC DTM THe “gare tow cone . cu ps pa ped 56) Lae A ey peaed _ Se Fs