The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1863, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Severe Order from the President in Regard to Bebol Treatmeut of Colored Troops, Protection to be Given Alike to All Seldiers of the United States. Retaliation td be Made in Case of Vio- lation of the Laws of War. Ee aS Bebel Prisoners to be Executed or Placed at Hard Labor on the Public Works, &., &e., he. WAR GAZETTE. OFFICIAL. GENSRAL ORDER—NO. 252. ‘Wan Derartaawt, ADivTant GEeveRat's Orrice, Waswusaroy, July 31, 1863. } ‘The following order of the PresideRt is published for he laformats o and government of alt concerned :— Baxxeconre Maxsiox, Wasninoton, July 30, 1963. Ie ia the duty of evory covarnment to give protection Qo ita cittzes © oh wie color or condition, and “@epecialiy to civee why are iy urgsuized ag soldiers in 4ho public service. The law of hations and tho usages end customs of war, as carried on by civilized Powers, Permit 00 distinction as to color in the treatment of pri- @ouers of war as public enemies. To sell or onsiave any || ‘Captured persoe ou account of his color, and for no offence against, (he laws of war, is a rclapse iuto barbarism and © crime against tho civilization of the age. the govern- ‘meat of the United States will give the same protection to ‘all its soldiers, and if the epemy shall sell or enslave any ‘ae because of his color the offonce shall be punished by @etaliation upon the enemy's prisoners in our possession. Tt tg therefore ordered that for every soldier of the ‘Onited States Kilied in violation of tho laws of war a @ebel sotiier shall be executed, and for every one cu- ‘elaved by the enemy or sold into slavery a rebel soldior hail ‘be placed ‘at hard labor on the public works, and @ontiaued at such labor until the other shall be re!eascd @né receive the treatment dus to a prisoper of war. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By order of the Secretary of War. ©. D. Towmsaro, Assistant Adjutant General. GENERAL NEWS. " Wasuincrom, August 2, 1863. THE DRAFT. Although mo orders to that effect nave been promul- gated, it ts rumored bere that if the draft of the first @lass under the recent evro!ment is considered insu‘ili cent, @ draft will be made without delay upon the second class. ‘Thedelay in carrying out the draft in New York is partly owing to tho fact that there aro great mistakes in ‘the enrolment lists. Ip a vast number of casos the vames Of citigeas sro duplicated, having been entercd both at their private residences and at their places of business. ‘Pais not only exposes them to double risk, but {t in- Greases! the mumber of conscripts to be furnished, the calculation being made on these falso lists. And where parties have two or more places of busines heir riaks and the general mistakes are increased. Rest- Gents of Brooklyn and the suburbs, who do business io ew York, a3 aimost all of them do, have their names wegiatered on the New York lists, thereby swelling the quo- te of that city enormously. These mistakes must be cor- fectéd, st least to some extent, before the draft can be Tiagerepeions ed of immediate hostilities Detweea and Great |) growing out @f the decision in the Alexandra case, are somewhat abated: It ia.now Believed that the jadgment of the in- Gerior court in favor of the defendants will be reversed by the tribunal to whieh it has been appealed. The deter. mntoed tome of Secretary Seward in regard to the outrage an ail international rights by the protection afforded to ‘tho opastruction in English navy yards and the harbozing 4a English ports of piratical craft and armed vessels, in- tended £0 prey upoo Américan commerce, has doubtless Lord Russell and the British government ‘o Gravely the subject presented, and there are in- dications that this outrage will not at least openly be con- OF THR ARMY OF THB POTOMAC. General bas directed paymasters to make up their rolls as rapidly as possible, in order that the Army of the Potomac may be paid up to the 1st of June. The preparation of the rotis has unavoidably been Aeliyod, owing to recent active movements of the troops. ARREST OF TRAITORS AND IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS. About tea ego some of Colonel Paker's detective force ‘st Brentsville @ party en route for Rien- mond, upon whom were found some very important doquments from this city, addressed to Jefferson Davis as President of tho Confederate States. Among them were accurate maps of all the fortifications and defences of ehla city, anda description of the character of the works, abe number of guns in each, and the strength of their qarrigons, also a statement that the rolls would be for- wetded by & different channel. It ts not known what ‘rolls were alluded to, The aecumenta have been filed in ho War Department, and the matter ts still under inves - ‘sigativa. DEATRUCTION OF GOVERNMENT SHEDS. About midnight last night fire was commusicated to bg hay in the government sheds and toe house near the qm cument byan incondiary. About four hundred sod ‘filly vajes of ay and ane thousand tons of ice were de- atroyod. The Gre extended to the adjecent stabies, all the movable property In which, Incinding the horses, ‘wete saved Ths progres of the fire was arrested by (palling dawn portions of the buildings. ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN BARTZE. Captain B. L. Hartze was quite severely injured last @ight while returning from Camp Wyndbam io slight wagon The horse took fright at an approaching locomo tive oa the railroad, and, tho axle breaking, the whole party to tho wagon, including Colosel Wyndham, were ‘thrown down an embankment. Colonel Wyndham was eanburt 18 will be some time before Captain Hartae will We able to resume bis duties in the Quartermaster's De- partment ‘TES RBWOVAL OF GENERAL HOOKER. Tt w now koown that the delay in the removal of Gen. Mooker from the commana of the Army ef the Potomac was occasioned by the desire that Geveral Banks should take bia vlace With this view General Fravklin was saeat to Louisiana to relieve General Bank.; but the move- ‘ant of the army into Maty land was to sudden for the -eonsurmmation of the project previous to the aifhir at Gettysburg, wines which {t is understood that the ides of placing Binks in command of the army of the Potomac thas besa abandoned. “PHA RETURN OF GENBRAL SICKLES TO BIS COMMAND. ‘Thoro ts 09 doubt whatevor that General Sickies will resume the command of the Third Army corps as soon ag ‘he is abio to return to the field, ‘THE TAMMANY REGIMENT. ‘The sploodid stant of colors presented by the Tammany - sBoeloty and ths State of New York to the Tammany regt- ment, which wore both (oo berry and two costiy for feld omervioe, are in charge of Cap'a a Harta, of the Quarter cmastor's Department here This regiment bas beew re. Adel Wa wkstetpo, and tno fogs fe m the storm of bittic hove been represented upon mnaay a hard fought fols, where lite woull have been left of tholr original beauty 7 DRAFT IX WASHINGTON. The ion suggested in the Tritune correspondence that thore was Ginger Of Few'eiines [fhe drat here fs per: ratty ritiosiows The ORGANIZATION OF MOR “NEORO REGIMENTS Adjrteat Cooeral Thomaa aiarts (omorrow for Vicks burg to complete the work of orgapiaiog vogry regumems although protected | NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1863. for the maintenance of the free navigation of the Missis- sippl. He expects to have one hundred thousand under arms. Joseph W. Ware, reveatly editor of the Chromiclt, of this city, will accompany General Thomas ag peivele secretary. R ATTEMPTED MUTINY AT CAMP WYNDHAM. At Camp W yndbam Jaat night somo of tbe soldiers at- tompted mutioy. The guard was quickly called, aud the rioters were fired upon and dispersod, Some ton or twelve were wounded. Bad liquor, procured from tue oumercas Gutlers’ shops around , was the real author of the riot. BXTRA WORK AT TH WASHINGTON NAVY YARD. Captain Wise, of the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy De- partment, has given orders thet no bands in the Or d- ‘nance Department of the Nayy Yard shali hereafter re- ceive pay for work dons in extra hours, except in caso of great oxigency, It is stated that somo persons in the yard have been in the receipt of large sums for such work. . THE REVENUE STEAMER MIAMI. Tho United States revenue steamer Miami is coaling the Navy Yard for a trip to New York. “ CAPTURE OF 4 REBEL SCHOONER. ‘The steamer Resolute, of the Potomc flotilla, bas cap- tured a schooner in Cone river, Va., which Bad oa board a large quintity of whiskey. TAKING THB OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. There is no doubt of the truth of the report that reached bore some time since that Albert G. Brown, of Missiasippi, has taken the oath of allegiance to the federal goverament. ‘SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. D. W. Middleton, Eaq., Deputy Clerk, is now in charge the office of Supreme Court of the United States, and to ‘him all business communications may be addressed. (MPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. End of the Rebel Raid—Capture of Rebel Prisoners, de. Cixcimmari, August 2, 1863. The rebels burned sixty wagous loaded with forage at Stamford, Ky., yesterday. Colonel Sanders reports to General Burnside having cap- tured three hundred and firty rebels noar the Cumberland river, including Colonel Ashby. The balance of the raiders are rapidly retreating, baving abandoned their plunder at Irvio, Ky. Our St. Louis Correspondence. Sr. Lovrs, July 28, 1863. \Bingular Story about Gencral Prige—St. Lowis Nimrods Gobbled by Guerillas—Free Trade on the Mississippi—Ar- rival from New Orleans—Romantic Incidents, de., éc. While the rebels continue to carry on @ predatory war- fare in this State, all hopes of en early rescue of Missouri from the dominion of the ‘‘damnea Yankees’ have nearly expired in the breasts of the Southern sympathizers. It fe currently reported in the interior that Geveral Sterling Price, the king pin of the rebellion in Missouri, ts very anxious to return to bis homo apd take the oath of alie- giance to the United States government, His son, Edwin Price, who was at ove period a brigadier. in the rebel service, took the oath more than a year ago, ond has lived quietiy on his father’s plantation, near Brunswick, om the Missouri river, ever since. He has frequently ex- pressed his disgust for the rebellion, avd through his efforts a petition 13 now circuleting iu the Interior, ad- dressed to the President, asking an ampesty for Major General Sterling Price. The assurance is partially given ‘dy his son that, if allowed to return unmolested, General Price will deport himself as a@ loyal citizan. The people of Missouri bave been in- formed om many occasions that Sterling Price was dragged into this rebetlion agwinst his will, and ‘Vhat be was at heart a Union map. The question is open to scrutiny, and the loyalty of any individual may be doubted who has inflicted as much injury to Union men and Union troops as Generai Price, or ‘‘Uld Pap,” as he is generally callba by the rebels. ‘A party of St. Louis Nimrods, five in number:who went to North Missouri a few days ago on a shooting excursion, were gobbled up in Audrain county a few nights azo in the coolest manner. They obtained permits from the Provost Marshal Goneral to carry arms for hubting purposes, and enjoyed @ couple of days’ sport on the prairies quite handsomely. On Saturday night last, while they were sieoping at a house about half a mile from the railroad, | il t ff rb Z i} ie 5 i i ae H z i H i F HI ed 3 i tr jit = A i it i ; jt for Sza2 tt H s 3 i tess vi Wiper mt Ly i aif ani ial se i i i d aT ! i be : & & i i 3 2 2 i Fe é i 2 3 s z 2 & i HE if Se H 2 ance to rebel the , Which is often sbuted by a8 bear ao Joyal acts aa safety irom rearrort will allow. ie scrape was discovered recoctly by the the Female Military Tri son--mothing lees than Betweeu one of (he rebel thinates and a love. arrested e ‘Uhat bis neart's desire promized to go to Ken- chy ; but sbe spurned the idea, and gata abe encour: ge ie advances to enable ber to ewcope, with at the leest idea of golog oF with him Fitteeo were fore bly resoued from ibe Cole county jail lately by diaguised # ities, abl reeased. Persone! Intelligence. | . Hew. 8. P. Chase, Seeretary of the Treasury, arrived in | Boston on Priday evening On a brief visit, fie syeat Friday wight a6 Nahoot | General RB. Marey, Gatherde law of Coneral Metiel ap, woe io Muwaukee in (Le 50th ult ,cu route tor st Paci, oa govorna.ct business. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Lee’s Army in Force Between the Rappahannock and the Rapidan Rivers. The Cavalry Fight at the Fords of the Rappahannock. The Rebels Driven from their Posi- tions and Retreat. THE STRATEGY OF THE REBEL GENERAL, Bee Ren Bao Tinney ney, gr oem Puce} Angust 4, 1863. General Buford’s cavalry, artillery aud a supporting infantry (orce yesterday croased the Rappahannock at the rallroad station. Thence with bis cavalry and artillery he proceeded towards Culpepper, driving Stuart’s cavalry before him. When near Culpepper General Buford on- countered a large rebel force of infantry and artillery, and @ Borce Sight engued, lasting until dark, when be withirew to a strong position east of Brandy Station. ‘Tbe loss on both sides was considerable. This reconnois- sauce confirms the concentration of Lee's forces near Culpepper, end indicated that his presont beadqnarters are at Stevenshurg, four miles southeast of Cuipepper. ‘Thé twents-ine sutler wagons captured near Fairfax, ‘Thuréday night, by Mosby and his band were recaptured, ‘with all their contents, Friday morning, near Aldie, by the Second Massachusetts cavairy, A skirmish ensucd pomaihiarhiae) ifaw cog Sow ix ad ‘but on the epproach main body Mosby fled, closely pursued by the cavalry. Several of tho enemy are reported killed ‘and wounded, but no report has been yet received of the result of the pursuit. This morning a detachment of our cavalry killed two and captured two others of Mosby's band near New Baltimore, and were engaged in ferreting out others. Yesterday and to-day the weather has been ‘dy far the hottest of the season. All quiet to-night. Despatch of F. G. Chapman. ‘Wasmixctox, August 8, 1863. It s very evident that Leo's army is in force between (the Rappahannock and Rapiden rivers, and probably ‘moving eastward toward its old positions around Frede- Ticksburg. Lee has, without doubt, beom strongly reia- forced, and will attempt to stay Goneral Meade’s progress. upon that Hoe. R A smart fight occurred yesterday afternoon at the fords of the Rappahannock below Rappabannock Station, be- tween Buford’s and Grogg’s divisions of cavalry, sup- Ported by infantry, ana the advance of the robel army under A. P. Hilt. Our cavalry crossed the river under @ heavy fire and drove the rebels from their positions, apd at night bivou- ‘acked upon the south side of the river, Our lows was 9 hin) estat us in this ur. Iremember that in all preceding campaigns General Lee's tactics have been not to make a very obstinate re- sistance to the crossing of the federal troops, and it is possible that the giving way of the rebels is but a continu- ation of their plan of campaign. Despatch of Mr. Trembly. In Camp Naaw Rarranaxnock Brivar, August 1, 1863, Last night found me in camp here. Just as we were Tetiring for the night the ominous order was whispered ‘around to be ready to move at three o'clock A.M. Ac- cordingly everything was got in readipess. It wasa mst beantiful moonlight night, too clear and light for Muck secrecy in theanticipated laying of pontoon bridges. Promptly at the hour named all were on band, and Moved to a position on the river near the old ratiroad crossing, infantry aud sharpsnooters occupy ing the same old riffe pits, and artillery the same defences used by Geo. Pope a year ago. Half a dozen pickets were to be seen on the opposite side, but the very excellent opportunity afforded by the nature of the ground for a near approach, under cover of the recediog biuMs, led to the supposition that more of the same sort were there. At Gye o'clock A. M. an attempt was made by a por. tion of Genergl Buford’s cavalry to ford the river just below the old railroad bridge, but the curreat proved too deep apd strong, and some two hundred of them dis mounted sad rowed over ia pontoon bosts. They climbed Sat SSE oe ee oe soea scatierod out Tor s mile and a half, sottling the |. exciting question of possession of (be immediate back of the river. 7 At ten o'clock the pontoon bridges were finished, and the cevatry commenced crossing, and the skirmishers returned reporting a camp of rebel cavalry, five buodred strong, two mries out, At twelve o'cloee cavalry and Sying artillery, in large force, bad gone ont, supposed three or four miles, aod commenced a heavy firing, which bas been kept up with an evident lengthening of distance between them and us, until now, four o'clock, the brigade of infantry bas just crossed. I hasten aloug. Another Account of the Fight. ‘Wasmiveton, Avgust 2, 1867 Buford’s cavalry crossed Rappahannock ford at nine o'clock yesterday morning. Our force was compored of tho following cavalry regimon's:—kighth New York, Third Virginia, Second United States, Sixth Penosylvania, Fifth United States, Firat Dwited States, Nicth New York, Figbth Milinois end Sevewteenth Pennsytvania. ‘The croesiog was sbout Laif a mile above the railroad station, The object of the expedition was to ascertain the exact position of the enemy on the line of the rail road towards Culpepper, and the amount of (he force they had diaposed to dispute any crossing which we might at- tempt. The enemy's cavalry were encountered baif a mile from the ford. It was « portion of Stuart's cavalry, and consisted of Jones’ and Hampton's brigades, with the following regiments:—First South Carolina, Secoud South Caroliua, Cobb's Georgia legion 204 the Jefferson Davis legion. Our cavairy drove the enemy gradually without any | severe fighting until a poiot was reached about one mile and a baif this side of (ulpepper, where the enemy's cavairy fell back on the iria‘avtry supports Wo wore then im turn obliged to retire, after a brisk Oght with oth their infantry and cavalry. Our men stood up bravely to their work, notwith standing the disparity of sumberz—:be rebels outavi bering us two to one, sftnr they had fallen buck to the Point where their infautry supports came to their narin! ance. Our leas in the fight near Calpépper, which was (he most tmportant, was « few killed and sixty-six wounded, Tho latter have arrived hare, aod are in the jougiags hospital, coder the charge of Dr. Thompeor Our cavalry forces only retiyed a mile anda ball afer they were attacked by the combined forces «f tbe one — my's jefantery and cavairy, and held the enomy at bay | there, We took about one huadred of the enemy prisoners, and some of their wounded are im our hands and Lave ar rived bere. ‘The rebel prisoners in our bande say that many of \beir dead lay upoe the field near Culpepper, and that their joss distinguishing themselves were the Kighth New York aod First United States regulars. A rebel prisoner, of the Second fouth Carolias regiment. condrms ail the above statements, and says tual our ca valry drove Srnart’s mee handsomely, A corp: of jofun- ‘try had crossed the Rappabaaneck and was iu a position to render Buford's cavalry the mogt eMcient support. According to the statement of ope of tbe most intelll (Gent Of the rebel prisowers here, fhe rebel force is se Bueh poatterod along the numerous fords of the Rayps- 2p bannoek watching our movements thal no general comage 4 | ment te imminent at presentr Per contra our Union | wonmded in yenterday's ght think quite 0 the covtrary, | though ia everything else the wounded of both s des agree | Precisely. 2 | Lint of the wounded arrived here from the rkirmish | near Culpepper Court House yesterday — | Geo, by, Cartion, Co. #, Om Mow Dork eoveiry. | vas, Devin, Co %, nia eav al | i howuay Co, Kd Caited teres covairy bo. 1, dus Pesinay Ivana Juited States, UW. tee, » bat United stotow, | Jota tt 1 row Co. B, Tat United PL. tes. | Corporet Wie © hhyth New Yor’ epee) Lookin L. Thamar Co, 1 6th Penuny lvante, con W Grits, Co, G, 24 Untied dtres. € ‘ | | Sergeant W. Davidson, Co H, 6th Poonsylvania. ¥ iene Hamas ols ate Btatos 4 J. Sieiphauser, Co. C, Ist United States Bergowt B.A Fevit, Co. G, 8th New York. E. Pras. J. L. 5 Sth United tates. 08. O. Rouke, Co'K, Yeuusylvania. » E. Barber, Co E, Lit United States. P. F. Kitteredge. Co. K, 24 United Staton, < Tat United States. » 1st United bates. Private P. Farmer, Go. P,'tat United stalae, Bugler J 7. Fisman, Co. #, 17th Pennsylvania. Private thos. F. G. Power; Co. G, 8th York. ral Hi. T. Besseliie, Co. B, 2d South Carolina cavalry. J. 0, Co, K, Ist United States. Private Fred. Durgh, Co. G, 6th New York. P. Fitzsimon, Co F, 2d United States, Captain T. Fitzsimmous, Co. A, Lst United States, Private Ieraci Mupes, Go, G, 8th New York. Jag. Heannon, Co. dM, 17th Pounsylvania. Bugler Thos. Archibald, Co. IK, 1st United States, ‘orporal John Ryan, Go K, bth Uniied States. Private Austin Mills, Co. K, 6th United States, €.B. Whecler Co. L. 24 United Staten. |. Powers, Co. K, Ist New York. Private Daniel Sheets, Co. D, 24 New York, Wm Fils, Co K, och Onited States. W. Davis, Co. F, 8th New York, George Sauter, | 2d United States. Robert Cave, Co, F Mhipois. John Daly, <0, F, Ist United Staton. W. H. Lazrer, Co. M, 6b United States. States. M. B. Snyder, Co. ¥, Sixth F vania, Sorporat J. K. Phillips, Co. K, Ninth New York. J. CO. A, Fuat United States, A. Carr. Co. E, First United States. Spi k, Co ae Tov ey, ¢ fanzison, Barritt, Go 1, bey -— , Co. 1, First United atates cavalry, D.H, ) Sixth Pen: ee: nnsyivania. Eighth New York. to § ingen, Second United States cavairy. Mr. 8. M. Carpenter's Despatch. Cevtarvitte, July 31, 1863, The following order was issued this morning:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 8, Heapquaxters, Kreu's Division, Cen rnevitta, July 30, 1963. Girection of the General- of elt in-Chief of the armies of and in pursuance of from the General commanding the a ing (be department, the following Every citizen, or rebel soldier in di 80, againet there ie sufficient evidence of bis, hetine ‘ecrawitied ae, and Alexaa- ified that thoy wilt bebela respons}. bie in their persoas and property for any- injury done to the road, trains, depots or stations by citizens, guerillas or io end in case of avy such i will bo impre an fo repair oil + dima If these tneasures should not prevent de} , the entire inhabitants of the district of country along the railroad will be put across the lines and their property takem for geveroment uses. By command of Brigadier General RUFUS KINY R. Caanpiam, Assistant Adjutant General, Buch an order bas beou long mecded, The frequent depredations committed by guerillas upon the railroad and telegraph I1nes havo occasioned great annoyance, and if this order should fail there remaing but one alterna- tive—immodiate execution of every individual coovicte! of such outrages. A number of men still rematn upon thetr farms within our lines, many of whom are suspected of these practices. but as yet sufficient evidence has not been obtained. Yesterdays number were arrested and sent to Washingtou. Among them are Godbelf Deibl, Alexander N. Fisher, Thomas W. Hutchinson, Charles Hutchinson, Blias Grimsby and I Brower. Tho iat- ter ie a rou ivanian, who emizrated to Vir Inin se years siuce ond married into the Ford fumi 1y, for wh se ‘*chatteia” be b riered principle, aod went mad with secession. At the beginning of the rebellion no edited the Fairfaz County News and advocated xocession in vinlent terms. Since that time he has been traveiting aid aud coaafort to the &oomy iu bis pier, sud Persecut. ald and © the coemy power, aud it ing loyal citizens, some of whom were vom ‘kis owt Headynasters are besieged daily by females, some seek- ing food, aud not @ few the mesos of aiding the revels. ‘The latter, however, moot with very poor success. Gene- ral Kiag has instituted Measures for the govern: meat of ail such individuals, and the opportunities for beneeces Hak Southern frieuds are now few and far ween, THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. Supreme Court—Gemeral Term Before Justices Sutherland, Barnard and Clerke. Avavert Livin the Matter of (he Habeas Corpus om rela- tion of Louies Nash.—In this case, beard before Justices Sutherland, Clerke and Barnard, the action of and proceedings before the City Judge im this matter were, by the decision of the court rendered this morning, re- ren the said Louise Nash remanded into custo. wig wpsther Judge Metunor ae Clip dodge, has “the right to isene the writ of habeas ‘ was arrested aud cominitiod by Jutige MoUumn, on the charge of larceny, She was discharged by Ju ¥eppue nd by the decision of the Tour 6 erat, tbe sigh of the Ji © issue the writ of habeas corpus {a . wore written by Juntices Clerke and Baxmano, tm Wd bw roy this osse, one, wi the City Judge has power to issue the writ of habens corpus; and the othor, whether, ir he has that power, be Bos made a currect decision 10 dis charging the prisover. The power depends on the construe. ton to be given t the words ‘‘jedicial powers” comtaned in the act of 1869, ere ting the offies of city judge of the act which confers on the ( ork are bere! ‘ity Jodge ‘WILD wad Kecorder perform aud ae ty dicia! duties imposed on suck Re corder.” Now, the ovty 6 wDich the Kecorder his ty isa00 & habeas corpus 1) derived from the etat wmskiog bim a Supreme Court commoner. g 8, fp. 281, #00. 85.) By 2 B.S... 281, sec. 20,8 poms Court commiumstoner bad the duties of a Juatice ct the Supreme Court at ebambers wader cor: tain Himnitations whieh do fot affect the ques ton, By the habeas © rp provisions agpiication for the writ might be made to any officer aut to perforin the daties of a Justice ant Sapreme Cart at chambers. a Dp. O04, section ST.) Stortly apy offert ay thorized to perform the duties of a Justice of ine Supreme ‘oart at chambers might waue the writ, Supreme Cou’ t (ormuiasioer was gutboriged to perform aueb duties. the ecorder was & Supreme Court commissioner, and by virtue of being seeh might iaene the writ 1s \oflows that the power and authority of the Pecorder # preewety «| of @ Supreme Court ai chambers. It will now \dered whether thore is any distinction between the earnbers” and the tori ‘vacation.’ They are, du fact, Couvertible terms. }very thing that ona be done at chambers eam be done io vacation; aod, on the otber Land. everything that ean be done in vacation an be done at chambers, There cin be 00 distinction mate whee w powers aod duties aro jlenticaliy the aie. power A tbe Recorder to issue @ babeat is copsequently the same as that of a Fu. in the year 1810, iief the tune oo Provisions Which impuied a pensky (or ret 7] rod the writ; and be appears to bare the doctrine vu ihe prinetple that A statute Im y= se the periormance {an aot im favor * panty 4 petition being pre | sented, Grawn ja Comormity 1 he directwus ort t jicd (a the statue fteeif, and prescribes a pens: vor of the paety for a refusal to perforin tbe act, wt to De done ie mipisteriol ams oot judiial, itis tae | very patare ot a judicial power that (hore ia * bom it ia fa the nay be vested shall decile aod act secording to ther hovest and fair judgment w itbout Hable bo watt error thelr judg them free and uneontrotied Comsejuent!y, 19 the exercine , they are completely called to accomnt D: eater of || peas Cor | reused when was applied for ie the judgmeot | ot ibs oleate hemes tae’ apestinn Siowid be made, | then the power te janae the writ might bes jodicie! one | since thea there weuld Beso resiriection on the exerone ft Bot the previsiOn would ot there coul¢ net in any of the polaity. The ponatiy, be for retwing to grant the writ ¥ hee 1, thea, the ofcer should m ve table tthe toke were honentiy tor 10 protect the j pre Tee What parrons are prohibited rom presen itine tne writ, and then deciares thot (he writ shal) be greeted un one |) appear pereedet cry Ey vt eres tw 1) hited: froma premecuttng. [oF08 bot Vat s00 are OY framed as to render farcry & veunat ABrmatbibity that the ot cor om 4 wake Laks 0s Vorstietaee Une preceyuisites, had b wie, aad (6 make hin abe aa nity fot & Fefunal to inpwe the writ, wnlone , he perityn or the dorumeote ae | Patty appiyioKn We ernomg (heme a“ the the and toe matters peawerited by (we rirtut the range REC Os OF Judgment « bie) im torial | WOR Cote fOr, Serbs the ame kowt of whch 1 Kew Her OF Beets i rey ree ty rxerowe Le Lelie WBE AO Bek Hr eetercnt Ly ID conhaon ey wits ta a Wt sear ety crane that ‘ 1 the Negictor.c Reem LUM Fey C09 vy bap Gece dety proved of a4) 08 Get. Ve 5 Arrival of the Storeship Sapply- ) Supply, D. G. Moktitebie, bim a judicialpower, But this apocies of judement is not | that free and untrammeled exercise of judgment which Ayperiains and is essential to & judicial powor Nor dors the fact that judges and courla are em owered to issue yw pecenserily make i & judicial er, uo the perfaaianes o % act iy minh 10 itself may be imposed on a judge. The fact that a judge is se leclod as tae minister to perform isiertal art cannot change tho nature of thy act, that remain the sane ‘&& 1 @ corouer of constable had been selected. There is Ro reason for disseuting from the principle laid dowa by Chiot Juatice Kens. Having thus come & the conclusion that the power of th» Recorder to tasue a habeas is minin- terial, i¢ follows thai it doos not pass to the City Judge under the torm * udicial powers.” Upoathe pend, isi ion the commitment is in the form aanctioved by authori. ty amd is on principle amp!y auitictent. The discharge Must bo vacated and the Folat’r remanded on the tompo- . Justice Clerke'® opinion witi be pub- The United station | Acting Muster commending, from Pensacola eightgen days, July 4, arrived at thw port last night. July 3, Of Hattoras, saw United States sloamer United States aut steamer Creole, bout south ; The following 14 a let of the officers of the Supply>— Acting Master Commandng—) G. Meitiiotie Acting Master ant Excowive Offcer—0 Kempton. Acting Maser—Norwan Pontivid Bnvgns—J.W. Butior, FH. Phipps Acting Avisiant Paymaser—J. J. Gatius Acting Assistant Surpem—G. be biy Acting Master's Mates——Jobn While, A. M Bock, J. W. Almy. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, store ow 4,- The United States mail steamship Champina, Captaie Jones, will leave this port at Boon to day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the Bouth Paciie Will clone at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The New Yor« HMexa.o—Edition for Europe —will be published at half-past nine o'clock 4o-morrow moruing, 0d will coutaia au interesting account from our special Correspondents of the progress of the siege of Fort Wag- ber, near Charieston, 8. C.; a report of the Unioa opera- tions tn North Carol interesting aows from General THE LATE TROUBLES IN THE CITY. Proclamation of Mayor Opdyts Mayor's Orrien, New Your, July 30, 1963 1, George Opdyke, Mayor of the City of New York, par suant to. resolution of the Board of Aupervisors of the county of New York, this day approved by me, do hore by ter a reward of A undred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of (ho lato Colone! H. T. O'Brien, of the James T. Brady regiment, Bloventh New York State Volunteers, who was killed on the 14th t, while ssmisting the civil authorities tw quoll the recent riot. This amount ie to be paid on tho Certificate uf she Judge or Judgos before*whom the convic tioa or convictions ehall be bad, and is in addition to the coward pr dare gg roo By my general pro- olamation of the 22d inet. Gi jk OPDYKE, Mayor. Graot's army; the latest despaiches from the Army of the Potomac, and all other interesting and important news of the past ten days. Single coptes, im wrappers, ready for maiing, Oe Matters Before the Po! . THE DISTURBANOR IN WEST TWANTY-NINTH OTRERT—— AM ALLEGED LEADER ARRESTED. rt 35, 20, 5. 65, 2, 39, TL, 1s, 46, Kuwtvc 1, 37, 65, 34, 70. 2 Chass "10 Auguat 1, 186, Jobn Corrigan was arrested on Saturday night Ist by » $0, 68, 71, 25, Ot, 26, SL, officer Irving, of the Twentieth preciact, and brought ba. | Tlfeulars seatres of chargs, iy sigrosing suber te fore Justice Kelly, of the Jeferson Market Police Court, Covington. Ky.. or Be Lowe, Ma with having taken @ horse from the stable of the Red Bird line of stages, in Thirty-ffth atroct, between Teath and keveoth avenues, on tho idih of Jul last. [tis assorted that the prisoner then ied a mob Eighth avenue and Twenty ninth street, and said mob ‘wards at! the dwelling house of James 3 Gibbons, in Wost Twenty ninth at . Where 8 collision wok with the military, when the mob was fired on and driven into Ninth aveaous. was committed for exatmination. OMeclal Drawiage of the Shetby Colle; Lottery of Kentucky nah ii - Crass 6W—August lL 1868 "TT, 57, 62, 28,2, 18, 9, 22, 67,7, 28, 75, 35. ase DO Aaguat 1, ines 60, 20, 66, 46, 1H, 39, 62, 67, 7, 56, 53, 12, Circulars sent by Peetawe | OBA. 1 monats ,. imtngion, Delaware, Drawing of the Library Association Ocapens Sonia of Kent ott Lane -Auguat |, 1963. 8, 6, 64, 5h, 63, 32, 17, 31, 6, 72, 61, 60, 33, Ake Bm Ai 1, Lae, 24, 4,53, 22, 49, 69, 15, 74, 25, 72, 5, 62- ARREST OF A MAN CHARGED WITH PUANISNING TUR ROPE TO HANG THE NSORO COSTELLO WITH. OMoer Taylor, of the Twoutieth precinct, arrested a man named Matthow Scuzack, a German aisty three years of age, who was brought before Justice Kelly, at the Jef. | Cienare went by padenipg Oo aeons, < Market Potice Rpt rertoctan, event with ___ Covington, toy. wing been frit in ‘ont ‘ty necond Street, between Sih and Beventb ‘aveoues,ontbe 1ith | rises Cashed all Legal i Kineton Of July Inst, where the colored man named’ Costello was | T¢*. Information give Ot Pine arse’ see te Killed and hung to & tee. Its alleged toat when (os, i ' be Prizes Cashed Le, Lotteries. ”” and procured one trom a stable Information given. JOSRUH BATES, Broker, No Ut Walt sibel, roe.n Bo. . Hermann B. Weaselis, of No. 357 Royal avenue, became lis bondsman for that amount. cent prem peld for pettes formation wished. Higheat price pais for doubioons and all kinds of gold aad silver. TAYLOR & OO, Bankers, 16 Wa L street, Meerschanm Manufactery—Poliak & BON, 387 Broome street, near Bowery, T'ipes out to order. Ali kinds of repairing done n aed Wig depot, whol The dye epplied by suitful A Keaatifal Com THE NAVY. Laeneh of the Iron. @ Canonieus. The ironclad Canonious, combining in herself the Monitor and the steam-ram, was launched oo Saturday morning from the yard of Harrison G. Loring, South Bos ton. This vessel is the frst one completed out of ning of Dye, Preservative retal, No 6 Astor House, Chris ion, ber claaa ordered by government at different yards in the | pimpire aud freckion, we anti wy osieg the country. Considerable doley bas beon caused in the | pBAlM 08 Ti Herta ahr el om building of those vesseis by their partial reconstruction to include the improvements suggested by the Charleston ironclad fight. She bas more than double the propelling power of any irou-ciad afloat, and is expected to make eleveu or twelve “niles an hour, ‘Ibe plating of her upper bull im five inches thick, backed by aod fas- A Bad Breath—The Greatest Curse the Duman famiiy te bel How mauvy lovers it i for ever parted 1 friend will not mew: sare ignorant of the (act yourself, Ty efron a ry vee the "HALM OF A THOURAND FLOWERS" ae iri night and morning Lt algy begutifes tir ow om, removing all tan, plinples ad freee vet tened to two beams of wronght iron six inches skin soft apd white Price ® orn Fo wy thick by seven, secured im the woodwork apd rua. | “8 ning entirely round, thus makiog & belt of w mer Houses, Arbors irom thirteen inches broad and six inchos thick | Tilt Wok HUTCMINSOS & WICKERS IAM No 290 under her plating, of & total thickness of eleven {Inches of s a eighteen Inchos of her upper hull will rixe above the wator, and that pajated white 9» as to be invisible ats Depot 50 Dey W. A, Hatcholor's Hair DyemThe Bese distance, She waslaunched with her machinery sm har— | yg Yue wurid, instantayeoun, harmless sed sre. Ba namely, two Uarret engines, two puinping engines, two | Uy all droguisle aud mere Factory, 1 Barclay sureet, Viowing engines, and two propelling eogines, to which condensers will be addet. Mer propetiing engines to gether aro of seven bundred horse power. Her turret will be twelve ivewes thick, and her ‘Tan. Preek B ote bpecks and abe ry ‘Keaicates hosp 655 Broatwa: ww mess, Eruption cared OC RACD sirmet. Facets for the Feehie.—tent Gratis a pilot hous ten mches thick, her smoke pipe eight dost paid aaywiere All who re facblg, oF. ger: Po 9 incbes, aod from her bow projects from the upper Hy} ye prem io rae foe, Molite®, bow hull @ prow of stroagly framed iron twatve fwer in eo loagth. Her armament, ia her ¢inglo turret, wil Heantifal '« Bloom Soosist of two fifteen-inch Dabigren guos. she Seen te yo is undoubtedly ono of the mont formidabie e dat “Wegnre’ v , \o jouraud's re r2ete god Pictive ‘ircq-clate” now atom. Copan Fae hair from Upper tips, low forsheads of aay prot te Rogers, who was prosaat at lie Jansch, ie 10 | body. sob Broadway, meas 4 atroet command Ac Commanded tho Weehawken, at War- - . saw Sound, at the ti of the encounter with (be Atlante, Tho dimensions 6f ibe Vebedl ard. 257 fest lung, 135) deep, ana 46 beam, the depth of her upper hui boing was and ber dispiscement of*water about 1,700 tne. Ja tho shiphouse will be taken by the Fer je Hair wr The best aad cBeapest article ttt ns win rw mer at Yo tor | RAB State, Ve or ne et ao then, calied the Winnlpes, which Mr. Loriag ‘ato build | sod work Dieraces of the nary and Bexua! &, reports af the Howard preys fren of immediately for government. He i# also eowstructing the chinery for a first clare sloopof-war, Tho Caconicus bas yot W receive ler turret, armament and Golshing touches, which will take four oF five works at the leant The vewe! woot off tho ways safely and swecwasfully at thirty Give minotes after cos o'clock. The ceremony & baptiem was performea by Mra. D. B, Macomb, wife of the local inapeetor of the vedsel and Engineer i the Vai ted States Navy Onw no, 9. —The United States sbip On Pernambuco Juse 24 from a cruise. All Mott cas, 9 —The screw sioop Mote aa err, Jae 22 All well Tuomas Woopw ann, 3.—The chartered sclynwer Theormas Woodward arrived at Boston Friday, after a thirty two days cruise in searoh of pirates. For eleven days rhe ous, Keminal, Crt= reltatie & Be nighes care 43) Brostway, wear On from opper | ived ag | Warcguied ode Bae MISCKLLASEOU was detained at Gloucester to do duty ay a conse guwr AT, TUR AMOADWAY SROKTIN AND com - AD sor Neckties and collars 10° D. ©. Mornay, 4.—The chariered bark D. Collen Murray’ | rr was spoken on the #24 'n Iatitude forty-one dagraes forty. | ® ter Gor tear two seconds north, longtiate sixty #ia dogress tweive | © es iy Mars, Guperieg 1S pele uch or 1.78 ‘a0 Ateinene® mm putes, erulsiog | Jous Aowms.—The United State, slovpuf war Jon yer Sipe) Coline TO come perme ld SHIT A BLAME. 579 Brosaway, covner White mreer Adams ja to be used a6 28 ordnance verset at Port Roya | ty AND APRYDY CURR von. BRAD The Coiled States abip tno bas oo more thew te and Carmrrs Ver WOL OTRO bom sinlatan Berd by wl) druggiow one ocgesion proved herself fo be @ very fast sailor We ae give below aa sbatrect of her log from Vostom to Cadix at WOME. Papers wo | ROLLE which compares favorably with that of seme of oor fast | steamers, aad by far better than the average of our steam paral versely She salled from Dowwn Fouruary 6, 188 1 arrived io Cediz ou the Lith of the same month, tea vorsing 4 distance of 3.992 miles ih thirteen days ana thirteen hours, whieh gives her an average cate Of pearly. | SIONN, INVRETE on le ny ae yearnees Lav atnno ten abd a quarter miles for throw hundret and twenty Ove sotnee 18 THR Wma hours omen ; mn AL POTIONS OF TOR TUROAT, The following t9 the log of the Ino, from Rowton te CAT AREAL OVERS ‘cable CURONIC CaTARRH Lal Ln | Cavanng Of THR TYMPANLO MICOUK ME Febraary 6 a2 “4H OBSTRUCTION OF THE BUATACHIAN TOBR, | Fobronry 6 é “aw 4% j ouaae. Yovroary 1.. 42) Oe pom February © a +f ” 4 | STRATOUTERED Is Ont MISCTE % aon ww 10.. “a aor nf Bor oe 16 Shoot, ta “ou MIO oe au wit 2H Febraary 15 ™% «163T bobreery 16 4 4 7 = Pebroary 17 ip sw OR CADWELA vebroary 19. oe 6 Vie oa te | teemip peere caper ners 6 he te Total milee tam Fer. Advice grate. Ofeen Br. Lot» The Uniiod Staten stowp-otwar 4 Louie, | Commander Preble, was ab Algeciras Joly 16, 091 wiwsd sat ta 8 Cow days MAIL® FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamibiy Afrion Captain Keone, Ft leave Baetoe | postive oF Ove SOS eee, ais ait AOA RADE THOM PE > np ree oe se on Wednowtay for Liveryrr omner ‘The matte for Warope will chet io thie Clty on Twoeday |, hears ® allernes®, Of a quarier.pam one sod ball pee: Gveo chk MPORTANT RUROICAL CARES vAaTUt 4. rs | Been, Now un . a BIR L ee Ope The Kew Vor frenoRiition for Rerapewill te re i Craouiting uve, 1 Gunth Stes bear Powe rosy ot cleven o'clock lo morrow morning Iwitemntee | “e™ ™ Ube latent Weraiid of the Movements and Ommatione a une | KoNQuiTO RTs Re Untm Forces weet Cherieaton, & C., The bucdt ve * VATEST CABOPIPA” BihGe AnD O bad BR RELIT from the Army of General Mente wv Virginis, and of the TRAMEA 0 Nah kates ee Vern wromenis of Genere! Lae aed bis Retei Foren. The ta yous OF 10% SRW SOMM, 204% 1 tent © Leow tet of the poeltion of M* se Mh Aya, ot Opis ta. Maye be a ome oy {how Yorn pp worn Army. The Wiens soceente eeersl | tole <u aoete of Geuers th prewet comtition of the Ret tm o bore The acess Kews (10 Merce nnd Cemtrs! oud Sovib Ame : fied, B04 FOpora Of ail Ienportent erene of (he pant . ves ; ; . Ce ee . ws tor 6 of and, ale ahd h me vs Gus tows bal Yephen, In weapyers, eendy for taatig, Vive Sy each mp orenre win kind & Come sRORG , pampee, 1, Mek Ov, Letgete 1 Trot, erent AND Hhative —be ; ot, #1) receiry eubecriptiony aed stvertermente el pe hve a ‘ < coumiry ie We ° ; we te GA ROR ont Bea's, Gee be oars {va bs aRlet ts Bie ce bw