The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1863, Page 8

OBrItTvarRr. Brigadier General Geeoge jtzomg. More than & passing notice is dee this brilliant young officer, who met bis death wound leading the charge of bis brigade upon Fort Wagner, near Charleston, om the 16th of July. George Crockett Strong at the time of bis death was ebout thirty years old, was born in Stockbridge, Vt., ‘But at an early age went with his father to the Western Partel Massachusetts, and appointed to West Point 10 1833 ‘By the diccrimmation of Hon. Geo. 7. Davis, then re- Presenting that district in Congress. Cadet Strong gradu- ated in 1867 among the frst five of his class, but especially @xcelied ai) bis classmates in the mitary exercises of ‘We campus, and took the ravk of commander of the essalion of cadets, He was an ardent lover of his adopted State, and it wap bis ambition that her sons should exceed all others and specially their Southero classmates. Leut. Paifrey, of t he engineers, also of Massachusetts, Stood first of Strong’s class in the academical studies of the course, and his success gave young Strovg great de- . Strong used to say to his studious class mate, re. forring 10 hig State rivalry amongst. ibe cadets, “You take care of them, Patfrey, inside and I wi!) out.” Lieut Strong received bis brevet in the Ordnance De. partmeut, and was for a while stationed at Sel ma, Ala. For sowpe years previovs to the rebellion he was statioued wt Wafbrviiet Arsenal, and when Major Mordecai proved untrue to bis country Lieut, Strong was put in charge of Shat important post. Fram thence he was called to a position as chief of ordnance on the staff of Gen. Mc- Dowels, and was im the action of Bull run, when he dis- Singuisbe d himeelf by bis cool courage and daring. After- wards Lieut. Strong was attached to the staif of Gen. MoCiellan, and remained ia the service with that gene- wal til] September, 1861, when, upon thé application @f Genera) Butier, Lieutenant Strong received the ap- pointmest of assistant adj tant general; with the rank of major, and reported to the Department of New Evg!and, wherein be was made chief of staff and acting chief of @rdnance. Major Strocg’s services were most valuable his Jabors incessant in aiding General Butier in re- cruiting bis division and the expedition to New Oricans. Major Strong accompanied that force to ‘Btup Island, and from thence was sent in command of an expedition to = 4 whereio be met with elgnal succes, burned a camp of the eoemmy Of nysre than event sakes with bis own. pee oh ‘ ieMior Stroy pant i most actively for the success \@ the descent upon New and landed . 9 b2, with the tirat column ip that city. duties of bis offices of adjutant general and chief of ordpance were so arduous that his bealth gave way un- der trem as early as the 1st of Jue, he being seized with ‘the fover of the kigary His commander und associates jor the staff took sad leave of him as, early reine. eee Seren eae not delievizg r % b>) rea voyage wrought and his comrades of the Gal were overjoyed when their chief of staff returned to ‘them in September with substantially recovered beth, though still gt under a chronic digease. ‘Mojor Strong's activity of intellect could not be satisfied ‘with the routine of office, and he sought and obtained per- mivsion from Genera! Batler for & force with which to waake one of the most daring and brilliant raids of the war. Selecting about two hundred and fifty picked aen of the Twelfth Maine and- Ninth Connecticut ‘Volunteers Major Strong went across Lake Pont- chartrain, finding it impossible to land near lonchatoula, wp the Tangbepabo rivcr. As was bis intention, he disembarked his med at Pags Tuanchae, at the apper end of the lake, ard, leaving ove ha f of his force to protect Ais rear, marched with one hundred and ten men and eleven inules, most of the way over the trestle work of a railroad through a cypress ewamp, to the village of Pon- qDutoula, the headquarters of General Jef. Thompaun, ‘which, afler a cisely contested action against a superior forcc, be captured, together with a large amount of com- missary and other stores. These were destroyed, to- gether with the railroad cars and public buildings. Major Strong brought off as trophies the spurs and sword of Ge ynezal Thompson, which bears the insription— ‘Presented by the Patriots of Memptis.”” Gencral Strong, while ardently devoted to his profes- sion, bp no means confined himself to its sterner duties, Li at West Point’’—a most readable and sprightly book, d ecriptive of the scenes of his loved Alma Mater, and ‘igh ter was relieved from the Department Strong returned with him and remained at New York with bis family, attached to the staff of that General. For his gallantry, courage and efficiency, upon the re- commer dation of General Butler, Major Strong was ap- | ee by the President brigadie? general of volunteers February last. ‘The cold of a Northern wipter telling with too effect upon bis lungs, General Strong was much by sickness, and was kindly permitted hema De- wo I. more to partiefpate in the attack on The eountry was e'ectrified by the news of the with which be led bis baer im the landing on Island apd igi eault upon Fort Wagner, unsuccessful was. A Ubrill ot exultant and pervaded of eene reins ere mere of that ptm ono |. Alaa! fd ‘dings came to them grievously wounded , ‘A fragmont of'a shell, in the thigh, fn the aod Bttompe, Slope stil remained to them and the consolation that Strong had, bere again , been true fo his bigh promise. Gencral Strotg received his death w: in the assault en Fort Wa on the 18th of July, while lead! aod ipsvirnting is men, who ahmost worshisoes him r his a Bindnees of beart and bis strict but impartial iptine. Hie burt produced lockiaw, from which he died on the- worning of the 30th ot July. No single death has greater lo:n to the service and the country. of ‘every endowment of head and heart, tnorougb! by an education which bad left both’bead and beast un- tramelied to their noblest impulses; # loving husband, @ doting tather, the most genial of companions, the truest of friends, the bravest of soldiers, whe efcer, the daring leader, and, witha), the devout Chris. Man, No more precious sactifice bas been laidon the altar of bis country's cause, which be dearly loved, than George Crockett Strong. the decisions rendered by aro announced in order & review im any case miay ‘the Court in the following suite hat parties desiro: a of Bave opportunity for 90 immediate appeal to the ap- ng term of the Supreme Court. Some of the suite @ been long in prosecution, but have been de'ayed to ‘Mis late period by the concurrence of the respective ies oF their counsel. The opinions in detail cannot be wo , pet on ole unti) after the summer vacation of the aly 0. 7 eee The United States vt. the Steamer Peterhoff and Cargo.— ‘This causo hpving been brought to before the po pie it and proofe, iseves io nad fase (etelved therein, and upon quontons eames, ing tho rules and doctrines of public law in relation to the case, and the rights and liabilities of the respec or ship’s company, or others bay. thority to act in her bebaif, and whether such evi dence be direct and positive, or presumptive aud inferen- ial; as also in reepect tacts of misfeasance on the in the spoliation, mutilation or concealment papers transported in the ship on such voyage, Attempts to dinguise the character of the car: on board, and its destination, and the - aforesaid, with the allegations and argu of counsel for tho respective ice been fully heard and understood— it is considered found by the Court: First—That the said ship Poter- the premises mentioned, was knowingly on the voyage aforesaid, laded to whole or in part with articles contraband of war, and had them in tho act of transpor- tation at rea, Seoond—That her voyage with the said cargo was not truly destined to the port of Matamoros, a neutral port, for purposes of trade and com. merce, within the authority and intendment of public law, on the contrary, was destined for rowe other port or , and In ald and for the nse of the evemy, and in violation of the law of tations. Third—rhat lated and false as to ber reat it fs considered by the Court her cargo are subject to con tem. Aation and forfeiture, and it Is ordered that a decree there for be entored accordingly. Stata wae Bark Springbok and Car been heard by the Court upon the Wwe. proofs and allegations of the parties, and evict Jeuaily invoked 2 therein from otber cases, Premises being fully considered, ama it being fonud by WD» Court therefrom (nat the sald vessel, at the time of her capture at rea, was knowingly laden in whale or part with articles contraband of war, with ‘atent to deliver fach Articles tothe aid and use of the enemy: that the true desiioation of the sad ship and cargo Waa pot to S eae © sentra) port ina for trade and cummerce, but le nome port liwfnlly bleckwled by the forces ef the United Statew, and with trom to yolate such Ubemae And ‘urtber, that the papers ot said yeesel were simu- Jated and |nise ‘he couderonation aod for. feiture of tbe ver declared. Ordered, that the Hark “ jark Sally Magee and Ca Fad 8 presented on hearing before tbe on the pleadings aud preets therein. mised twee Cour ions for the consideration of the Court. feet = Coa =} éjaimants, boing citizens and resiaents of one of the seceded States of the Unieg at the time of the cap ture of the above verre! and cargo, bad impntabie to and tawpressed upoe tl r cause of the oondilion of public hoatilities then subsisting between the State of their residence and the United Binion: and, second, whether, «pon tbe proots in the ese. the claimants possessed suck proprietary interest iw the 190.— m the character of alieu enemies, bo. | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1863. the fourt that the ‘aforesud vessel and cargo so seized enemy's ty, and that the ciaim- ere At the teeneed the egal ownership therent. Where. fore judgment of condemnation and forfeiture against the is ordered. Decree Nova Scotia, to Matamoros, Mexico, on which she was seized. prize was a certificate of bemiah K. Clements, of Yarmouth, of the vessel: bulit.at Nova: Ping agreement entered into wi owner and December, 1862, for a from (Migs wed Bey to a port or ports jm the British West indies, to port or ports to which the vessel may lawfall; » fore term not to exceed six months, to bave final d! in NovaScotia; a certificate of entry and’ clearance ‘vease] by the British Viee Consul at A 22, 1869: a journal or log account of the voyage of the ves- se] from Matamoros, commencing in June, 1863; master’s manifest of eighty-four bales of cotien from Mata- moros to Nassau, N. P., dated May 28) 1 From the proofs in preparatorio it Tonnes wen 08 Pee Porane neem Batcearce ‘was a bad sailer, or, owing to the si ‘was unable tw make her course acroes the: it was attempted by her master, with the consent of her supercargo, to carry her to the port of New York, ber masier was rey tol to navigate her wi was seized, pot making any other port, seized was off Cape Hatteras, as was suppoecd, one hundred miles. Her ship's company were all sian aeveciace met URNS or cargo. Ravesione 19, celal bad @ corti ‘Of British ier, August 6, 1662, as of a Britiab vessel: built in New Bruns- Wick, 1861, to James McDaniel, of Nova Scotia, The ves- sel had a certificate of entry and clearance at Halifax, April 27, 1883, for Nassau, P. R., of a of sundries, and a clearance at Nassau June 6, Ny fax for a cargo of spirits of turpentine and upland cotton, with title of imstroctions, bills of lading and invoice conformably thereto, - ‘The oargo was taken on board im the barbor of Nassau. The ghip’s Papers, upon their ace, were regular and in dué Order. The master and ship’s company were proven, on the pre paratory examination, to be British subjects, without any ipterest either in the vessel or cargo. The voyage com- menced at Halifax and was to have ended there. The vessel made no port between Halifax and Nassau on the outward voyage, nor between the same ports on her re turn voyage, and was not near any port when captured, aod ‘not attempted to enter any porton her return . She was captured off St. George's Papks All the papers on the were regular and apparently fair. No proofs were given on the examinaticn in pre- paratorio that the cargo of the vessel was procered from a blockaded port by any person on board of or interested in the prize vessel, or that it was the property of such Person: and no reasonable color for doubt oF suspicion as te lawfulness or fairness of the voyace in question is furnished by the evidence in the case, except ieee Gaal es hinren me is. 29, cargo sei ‘was unladen-frem the prize vessel in the barbor of Nas- trom the schooner Argyle, which bad just ran the Diockade of Wilmington , bringing that cargo into Nassau. He understood the master of the Argyle was part owner her, Owned part of her cargo also. tabi 0} mingtoti to Halifax, or apy complicity Dewees tne two vessels 10 the enterprise, tl ‘might well invoke the judgment of the Court in of the enter. prise. the evidence fails making a clear case Of iilioit deal! the part of the brig subjecting her to forfetture, 1 think a reasonable cause of suspicion arises out of the of sufficient force to justify tbe li- belants giving further to that point if moved for Dy them. As the Bow stand , | shall order the b: and from itris seizure, and to be to the claknanta, without damages oF costs, Dut with Dor mission to the libelants, on four days’ previous wo proot in the’ rer 0c. cordingly. The Died &e— ‘The above - it sea by We United States ship- the 16th Of April, 1863 ings beiug thereupon taken vetore the of the Setnul for it of an phd want regularly entered. and the appear te Derdnst ane executed testpieen ine On the 8b wes made between James Raisan and a crew io said veese] from port or Soe: or’. te and back tothe ‘port “ot or Ness’, three’ months, and on the rame from said port wp for 8t. Jobo, miscellaneous cargo, my contraband ipped the eame day by Henry A: derley & Co. . Joba, N. B., deliverable to a letter of advice from the shippers, dated A) . RW at Bt. Joba. Ko dn found on board, master, ities 3 Eee could est - Tope ia and id. 12. knew all about the y of Charieston, and be attempted to enter that | port. knowing it gras blockaded by the United states (Ib., Int, 21, 22, 26.) “There was a ger on board, a Charleston pilot, under an assui ame. Tb., 34.) Witness wae ly veering bin vessel for Shatiesioo. (Ib, 36.) itness had sitempted, during the » tO enter Charleston or Milssingion, wherever he could get ingand was chased of. The other two witnesses give ho testimony contradicting the master or favoring the Innocence of the vessel. It, accordingly. is incontestibly proved that the voyage war got up and prosecuted, up to the seizure ef the vessel, with intent and cnaeayor to break the blockadea ports; that ber pa- pors as to destination were Simulated av@ false, and that | she was carrying cargo contraband of war, with design to convey it to the and use of tbe enemy, with full knowledge of the criminality of the enterprise.” A decree of condemnatinn and forfeiture of (he verge) and cargo wo | de therefore entered. Arrest of a Substitute Broker. [From the Taunton Gazetic, August 1 George J. Lang, who has had an oftiee at ho b Wer street for several days, where be advertived to furnish | substituter, was arrested inst evening iu Templar Halt by | oficer James Villon, of New York, by order of Peovost Marshal Nugent, on a charge of bringing drafted meu avd others Hable to draft from New York aud inductug them to eniiat as substitutes bere, vod was lodged iu Joh und taken away at oleven o'clock this furencon for New York John Smidt, a German from New York. wh. tual rofsed to be sworn after # & subetnurg rerted and taken off ja custody of the Arriva and Depart ARNIV ALS Port Rovar—Steamehip L Moore, Majors OM ” apt Po Bun Piette, J Thor pm 1, DBedle, Rev es in ‘Taylor, et lady, SM Pane ¥ Mieorge, J Will Ay Ha, Eient G < ye ¢ aS rp ‘sft Weeen oily i ay ani 4 irown. t eo a Us &; SN Wwe Horace Smith, Dr 8 Rogers, WW tat, ter J W teh | Capt) Mees! Lieut JM Tantam, am. CaytJo a Mervn Lie N lish, Geo Blanciar lOUTMAMYTON—Ateamabip Ameria Mrs © Derk heim, M Pye 4, Jae eliinger, RORD lier, — Sanne Mew ee ; my Sint family JH smith cee Kk wlsen and Pantera Mr Rowe a Ernest and Tandy, @ “Yivocoa, PR—Bark Princess Alesandria—Mestre Jobe | Kip Reche avd dangoter Brema Mr Haan, Mr Wareer Hiver—ship Wim Pro mm J Bova J Hifacken, of New York: Jae {x om, of Havre fa i i te if Uni method This we do regret. One of your peculiar characteris tics fs, that you will never allow your friends to ak well of them ‘asbamed of it after- you without a warde. We were deceived. When the devil dons the livery of heaven it is difficult to detect his real charac- ter. When ho throws off the mask and stands forth io his native naked deformity, all recognize him. You are pleased to sneer at the four names ¢i:ned to the invitation, because they recal} no familiar faces, and insinuate that they must be the imported Northern friends of the President. It ig, matter of congratulation tous that we bave no Won acquaintance bod ed It makes but litle dif- ference from what State come, if Gs fe? engaged in the noble work of restoring the Ubion. But, as you at- tach so much im to point, it may be ‘\o say that one of the signers is now, and has been jor years, Mayor of Memphis; one is a member of Council, apother was for foar surer of the Memphis and lived and suffered 10 City 5 here in We, the loyal citizens af Mem; and in mess meeting assembled, to the of the sebpagoe- anes Sy emer eos g | f00n again be curs.” Mr. Everett t to think that there js any want with the trials, the sacri- fies of our brethren of the South- west. We look with intense interest on the progress of even! 6 [i noes times since the war three times without patting the M 2 the front rank of tho oousldere- tions which make Xe of the Union a 100 try.” Tine day of retribution will soon dawn, and when the names of tralters, covered with infamy, shali have been consigned to merfied oblivion, these cames will shine upon the pages of American history with increasing spiend-r and their memory be cherisbed to the most aPtant ome of our rout a a gartntly You appear to give yourself great, an ininty un necustary, aniioty about the freed aud fugitive sinves of wie aeietade upob this subject will net be appre- In the first piace, very few jersove whoown the Union. Jn this regon che fact that wea in @ protiy eure cdication that be re vices {uy the pare of rebel “Agai, slaceholders whe ae for the Unk tay, (If other loyal men can L Ned gro out their blood aud treasure for the p eserfation of ibe t we certainly cau aflutl to part with afew negroes treed by the ev igencies of war.’ Resiies, the Iabor of whieh they are Mis deprived cas be replaced fur very Witile more than ft formerly ccst to (eed and clothe their haves wut whilst the whote Amer ies Perious neceseitior of tem: unprece ‘ented Ssaerilice southern V mio privatens® People, through the im ‘ed upen to mk in couMtry,, Bhs viel raet from Joaaer and be thos favored. Thay Hikes and wafer ings (rhampby y caumes you much ‘Tetts, aa she did Cima tts seers 4 jog (hove ef Pomorthenes and Cre pon bim «nd he beesme wealthy He won a host of ad rolrers, Honore were laviehed jon Dy bis country mon. He acquired great reputation vad imfluevee, The rebellion ca and the yore of Le imperiled country wae heard rallying ler sons to th her entire reswurees, hyebeal Instead of obey img the rummon bar! the thunder| rebellion, Mr. Bot became tho si coontry’s iife and ¢ reports that the rebel Iris libert} Uhe'Hrst positive informasion him was that, fomo of hie negroce having run demanded that the (ederal goverument ahowld and seta (bom. What a commentary upon the clevating effects of ste very! Hove lea man moral inftuesce would have reous. She needed tore) and intellectual and coming forward to © agninat treason and uietly retires to his rural home, and itor Of & straggie Involving hia ». We occasionally heard vague ders had piaced restraints upon got of been ‘‘a tower Of strength?’ to the ernment bad be boldly cast hig lof with the loyal, But ho had slaves, and alu 2 bouegs and lance inight ve. abandoucd, be, could Brig Nellie , Nelson vitt, as before a if Mellie Hunt (Er), Nelson (not Leavitt, as men of the Second had yielded up ARRIVED. ‘their lives, at the very mouths os iahal oaueepy the U8 gunboat Alabama, from Cape Haytien. Is anchored alter of the Union. pg ange those lives was worth | !0 the lower quarantine. more to the cause of civil liberty and . Weasels, Bremen. vie South. goveroment than the whole brood of © her. ‘aura lat nd E; Skt, lat 42 46, jin ee 1» NJ, Royal, he Fort Dela- Bteamahtp Dan} Webster (U 8 transport), —, Fore Dela- Uh Tt jus ieee nae toe ip p Harrapanett (of Boston), Bronbeck, Liverpool, 45 { agora to Be Morgane Had, the 3 t 3 from bon 43 1049, Hiroulugs Sonne Toy ee schr ae Doute, Yubocos, », Frith, Sot an, im ballast, hom June 12, and Mon- & aco, 82 READ AND REFLEOF da " to HH Switt & Co. iD B = ‘inig Oharicen: Mesus Havana. 9 days” with pagar, to _ a Savion. As you have been exceedingly generous in the ig Breelstor (Br) Pruddep, Bermuda, 4 days, with su- oy ans : y have been indulging too freely in the use of 1 ). Alchorn, leans, ‘simngleloot,” desist waa with colon, to Jamon Waid e Cor a9 Ki READ AND REFLECT z pions peered cee 7 READ AND REFLECT, oke achr days ou ab some goldier fe aguez, bs Stu hen the stoma cee trees Fears of ages or was me wa, rig Orto a8,30 days Trom Portland Hh nerves, the servants of the brats, tA to the President, and 08 is legal A Y sacuunholent to kobd the odlas of smmteee te thls Wetec, iit se ee pe ee ee you will still stand a fair chance of being appointed. Schr Persia (of ney. CB), McDonald, Halifax, 12 dass, Brace refresh the inner mas, . moderate doses of vermifuge and a cold bath | with fish and molasses, (63 8 Whitman. ‘And Hke a watch that's Rept in chime three times a day, _ Schr Sommneonet, Lens ee 2 ll 3 By constantcare, with ratiroad time Asnerican Gentlemen, 4 ‘especially that cbapver Greeting sche WT tao, cee Elioabetiy “i Salem. how to. to polite invitations. ‘Orter Ni y 20, If itis rue Ubat you are crazy, endeavor to get into chr Thor W Thome, Dav Fait River, a jul jum. Romeo, Brown, cared digesting these brief, gentle and'friend); Monroe, Smith, New Haven. admonitions, and siss,the twentieth ‘Shapler of Beodus, ioe tocentnte Een maps Comer Basen Tot tsom cecteapt, Dut | Sineter Oo: ee ee a a ai fae sane ‘J. M. TOMENY, » he. | DC, 60 hours. ta Salant, fo Us Guarieruiaster: Steamer Mingtaner: Hye’ Frovisence. THE REMOVAL OF GEN. M’CLERNAND, | ster Cones, aanen. Provicence. 1st—Steamers Lancer, Alliance; ships Cheshire, Correspondence between Gomgrale Grant | Womith wrt, Sienna barks, Morning and MeClernand. A I ‘Sarak 5 The folowing correspondence betweeen Generals Grant and McClernand relative to the removal of the late ter will be found very interesting:— ae ea wg rd 5 Aunnicax Liorpt—Supplement for August 1, containing Chins Whe Nope ta bu Be soenminenet additions and corrections te tne American Lioyds, is now makes kt proper ‘hat | ebould sadvess oa this note. on tt cases sat ipepsooek poorer, : 1 Tt la reyoreell, among other things, as 1. understand, | ary ney names and ihe balane are reeerrens Mesara toot Sa cuberiy; pan teat Toman tee 22d ult., witb- + that you beve ccmamanad of Spoken, de. : ian oe bane pareenly snames comma of oes wiht ence for sat Francisco, June 7, Tr Ti ilacety: see say’ $6 OK LAA Sal ie. epietn are hip Bele Gree Knowles, tom Lelth for Madras, June + false; thal obeyed sraars'satncion, Bar, attack | * $68, ka SW. RE ‘was more and, ine Measure, more success. fal them aay tied: Dt te witieaase falvere of the Py hy aed from the roads Marshall, seeking. ny ty reece. ebony, June %2—Sld Gem of tbe Ocean. Williams, 81 Ip port Ji 34. Zulelbe, Glovse, fos, Calcutta, ldg; Anne ry 5 AAEM INCE parm Moth er Arr Ui Gal rr SE mol pt, ‘onpara Fin on Fontes Be ton a Biddle, Eves. Niovx. Dunes ‘ork. = aly $= Sid, ‘Catcurra, June ibid % ‘araovrM, July BeAr 1LasGow, July Bid 16—In port ship BD Beters, lure, ot AI nt 9h a aedged ® stip Callao for de Gatt July Jury 18—Arr J A Stamler, Havne, $4, “ i ae NYork. Sid Konnacuss, Wg es ar, RA PS ie earn ‘a on onda falta, Foitadetphia; 20th, FB Cut. urate, Clark, do. aa y 5 nd Bil 5 Cid Slat evely, Pramer, Gurdit and Mort. Near yeumene, due ip leer } ~ peigeban S aye just returned. The Monravivun June T=arr Mas at Era wider Nie: er bewspeper sitp te 8 correct Hi ‘ood, dies. pop ded tp | ieatamne No. 1am prepared Peakawecco, Juve Arr Joavaa Hendnone Larmao, that send iv 19—Put im, Villsfranes, Anderson, 1 my Adjutant did not you ® copy EE gh oy be Renta ang ed asbe apd as 1 he had. 1a Oe OE OTM A HecLORNAND, Major General Commanding. LAST REPLY OF GENERAL M‘CLERNAND. fou tar R Yorn, with loss rm sted et aga Bemenmen, NYork. Barmis Fimp, Near Vicxsoune, Miss. , June 10, 1863. OTTER AM, more, Jonge 13—arr Karagons, ‘ Major Gasera! U.S. Grant, Commanding Department Bo Sica ey : ‘Your order, me and appointing Major General wtiageot do: ith. Golden lnsle, Wilson, do, Bi ord i ibe coinnand of the ‘lbirteenth army corps, is re- | eee cn an rater, Te ep6, .0¢ Having deen appointed by the President to tbe com- | Seay wow (trom Bonion, th aad “ be mani of that corte, usder a desaite act of Congres, mt ol er Rone fort. Sid 2b, bt lenge yeur author : : vet Nocone te present 7 pepaalacs, | nocao, PR. Joly ‘Aw vensed In port, Tam quite willing that any siatement of fact in my oon- i american Ports. latory orier to the Thirteenth army corys, to which | | BOSTON, Aug |, AM—Arr berk Bvelym, on {BIB just exception may be taxcn should’ be made | Bren: rig Maina P Treat Laocaster, Cardenas i of invest wasey. ‘anon, gation, doubting the result. jivabeth port; aH mt oy for, BT dmith, feat gervedd, | Suwannee, Mi JOHN A. MCCLFRNAND, Major General. Crowell, pears Mouniarn wena, Kelly, an irre: Se Mausleal. a ooke, I WOOD'S MINSTRELS. 1 ahd w Pe . This popular piace of amusement still contioues crowd | J. oe eee, ape), ed pightly. The management announce thie as the last | tvs. Bria Dine Seclosky. and ] " meamer work Of the pantomime. Bate Ne Sarina tia BXYANTS’ MINSTRELS ! Pe ae ‘Hid steamer Ld will open their bali ov Monday next, It bas been punted “RT PNORE, Juiy 31=Arr ship John Clark, Letoornan, and renovator, and Nonars. Neti amt Dan wit! be prajared | Bi oirmrter sc dk ye to receive their patrous in the best siyie, and will produce Fewest nowinj idebewe ioniny Grier. ot via Pking tovelties in thew Loe | Ppt arow N. July Se—-Artobes Gentle, Getshell, New HOOLRY'S MIN@TRELS—BROOKLYY. Be wre Wileon. Gott, do for Rockland; This favorite troupe stil! continne t» give their amusing | Siataia wre dae 4 Wile, an Thos, entertainments in Brooklyn. This week they willproiuce , , NEWBURY HONE. july Sears E Regene, Mey, y a now farce, by Bowers, Among the membors of this; “NEW. snprod. ‘Aikafty, Austin. Parnona, July Smarr sobre Ai ma Job troupe the inimitable George Christy i numbered ; hivens, Promioestowe tor NYovk. - PENSACOLA, July i5—In port ships WF Schmidt, adil | Rrane for. Hxork 8 days: Norihampion, Morse, for do. Oty Intettige nce. | TiCADRLE Ang}, PM—arr scbrs BT Allen, Ab ‘Toe Feenvars Tum Ween at Jowm’ Woop.—The fest \ Ten. Roshaert, § m ay sg Boston. Cid +1 hip val season has now revived again with alt ite former | gues; Joons. Tie. Mts, jail, a 5 vigor, t8 if to make up for the timo lont during the riot. | pring IE dy :. ligesussn, Cortene han aos, There are to be Sve public acd two private fentivals | Providene; Loulsn Frazier, Stockman, Port Royal; yy hurt during the week. To-day will be the prenie and summer tee Del, Jui: A At the Breakwaier, nights’ festival of the Jefferson German Lodge. To-mor- | Paiasent, iron i 1 eT the jie tm aid of the new Parochial Schoo! of the —y - ea de, (Soren Gr the Demeeriate Conseption. Os Wednesdiy 4 RF the festvral ot the Unived, Brothers Xo 1, On Tharetay i Le ae ve the soctal turnout of Uke Father Muhew Society, aad on meine al 6 * Saterday the Jones’ Voou Chid will give their «- f & tertainment, The private fesjivale Rave not been an- jeane, nowaced.