The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1863, Page 8

INTERESTING @ne Rareled WV hemebu: Prtssacve—A Question for Seeretary Staaten to Aw er. we pebiish the following rebel military ordera, copied: from ihe Montgomery ¢Ala.) Mais Of the 20h to98 , with aview of asking Mr. Secretary of War Btanten « ques- ae Peeonnns, tiom— uy 20, 1809. } ate Staves ro garding the ners trom Vieksbarg coudinien of the coun: ‘The Prowident of the ¢ fotioughs granted the pavoied pris ef 100 great dur: lo the presen try, with theexcention of tb: @e taut fromanis camp, therefore, under t ab furhouebs rescinded, w th the exception @f- those \onsinsipp: department and fram 4he Biute ef Tounesseo, which will remaia a8 before The furloughs ‘of the troops from Goorgia are reduced:te twenty (20) @ays, tivo (rom Alabama and Mississippd to lifween (15) daye. At tho expiranoy of these furloughs, all -otficers ‘an inven will roport at this place, as far ae pravtieabie in ‘weir tormor organizations, Brigade are suthortved and instructed t© publish this order in the newspapers of the districts in which their respective pounds wero orgduized, aad will sunervige the gather Jog together and reorgapizavod of the same. By order Lieutenant General PEMBERTON, £. M SLAPFORD, Aesist. Adjutant General. iM. ELuorr, Assist, Adjutant General,, mcuLaR. Beapgoamems, Secon Brucanm, Sravansow’s Div, Drwovorss, Ala’, Suly 26, 1863. Regimental and battery coremanders of thie brigade {1 Aave the above order publish d im the newspapers of the counties inwhichtheir respective regime::ts and com- Pan'es were opganized, and in compliance with the terms ef said order will, with their commands, report at this point at the expiration of the fifteen days furlough. By command of Brigadier General 8. D. LEE Wa. Kivierr, Assistant Adjutant General. Lieut. Colonel J, B. Bran, commanding Twenty-thiré Alabama regiment. ~ @ur laze correspondent with General Grant’s army re- miods us , that both General Pemberton and Ganeral Lee fave their sworn paroles not to take up arnis agaifist the United States until regularly exehanged as prisoners of war. We have no direct or indirect taformation that «hetr ‘@Mficers have been exchanged; yet we eee by the above erders they have assumed command of troops and are getting ready. fer effensive operations. There 1 no ques ‘tion about our duty in the premises if these officers should ee again captured—that is, to hang them at sight; but ‘there ia no danger of this. Major generals and brigadier generals, a6 a rule, keep out of harm’s way; bat with the “violation of their paroles they seek to ‘induce the whale f the late Vicksburg garreon, and thus make every one ef thom amenable to the laws for violating paroles—viz: -@ommary death. Our-government should lean towards ‘the side of humanity, and here te a case for immediate action, If Generale Pemberton aad 8. D. Lee have not Been regularly exchange@, let the Rtchmond government declare thoir sentence im the event of their recapture; also the men under their command. = Al ‘August 20.) ‘The fate of the city £ ‘a8 yet problematical, Abore are many of our best thinkers who are of the opimon that its falk phony fal eed of time. The ordeal which Fort-Sumter and Fort Wagner are now undergoing ie it trying one, and if they succesefully resist the terri- 10 Onslaught jt will be a wonder aud a miracle. But be the (ate of the city what it~may, we do not re- gard the fortunes of the con! as in the least af- feoted by it. Ag a point of interest or im , dves pot compare with that of Fort Donelson, Pillow, Vieksburg or New Orleans. It would prove of Kittle strategic value to the enemy, as he could not puke it & base of future operations or turn %& to anv advantage whatever, reduced to aa} 4s, ag it will be before permitie: to fall inte his posses- sin ‘Ibe moral effect of such a calamity would doubt- tens ior a time be ing upon the and the @vuntry, and hence we feel a deep solioitade for its fare, and shicerely hope that, through the skill of our officers ‘and ibe bravery and energy of our troops, the proud old @ity may survive as a living monument to the courage, fortitide and heroism of her people and noble ws. A eveoocess(ul repulse ot the enemy at ‘his point, notwithatanding his gigantic prepara- tions and "‘herculean efforts to reduce tho. place, ‘wilt uvdoubtedly haves a mot beneficial inflience pon our aroops in other fields as well as upon the country & large, and im this poiat of view a very deep interest is It hy every one im the ultimate fate of the city. The Bext ten days, ia all probability, will decide this. Let it ‘be remembercd in our prayers to-morrow. * Brora the trans @fticrai The Em ployment of Negro Troops. TEE BATTLE OF PORT HUDSON. |\Corr@spondence Atianta (Ga.) Appeal, August 20.) sy negroes, ge J slaves stolen from neighboring ntatlone, whom were ten recognized as the ty of Judge MeGehee, were captured after the tion. The disposition of these insurrectionary slaves, od with arma in their bands in actual rebellion po aad their masters, by which overt acts according to Jaws of the State they had forfeited their lives, is Abe subject of much outgide conjecture and speculation. ‘The genera) impression 1 that Colonel Logan should Rave denit with them summarily, hanging them to shooting them sans ceremonir, ple to othora, law of 20 defendendo, om, and satural right of nations as woll as individuals, hich permits a man to tear down his neighbor’s house which is m flames t save his own, would clearly justify the rpeedy execution of these slaves, that the terrible evi! of insurrection and of banding with the enemy might be effectually checked. andycarried ont this extreme ity—thia, paramount right—in her dealings with tho rictionaly Sepoys in india with excellent effect; and France and Spain @ave repeatedly and successfully tested Me of) cacy among their colonial insurrectionary Dlucks. The pec: liar posision which we occupy relatively to our barbari.n enemy, who deny us Bow even the bare right bolligerents, aes 3 that we are ‘rebels’ and bave .o rights, #1 who, by the procia- @ation of their President, take the unnatural, word aul untenable ground that we must respect as pri ners of war and regularly exchange even our very @aves whom they have stolen from us and armed, in titing them to jusurrection, evea against the constitution and Jaws o( the United States, and prociaiming that they @ill retaliate, man for man—a white man for a black—in whatever punisoment we eee fit to inflict upon our own tlaves recapture’ from them, might, perhaps, compe! ws to take the initiative, and by the summary execution 0. hese ‘fifty negro assassins, dare them to take the ep whicn will bring upon the governinent and people of the Unfled States the condemnation and detestation of mankind, while it would lit tbe South to a pitch of united hatred and enthusiasn @xaiust the North that would secure our inde- penderce in three months thereafter. But it is anid, with what degree of veracity | am unable to decide, that Colona Lovan has taken the entire responsability, and (hat Ce neqrors aforesaid were shot soon after the engagement, ot @liltie place called Ceniervitle, t mis from Jackson, Lr. is said, also, that prive to the @xecution, General rows, learning the intended fate of the slaves, sent communication under flag of truce from Port Hudson, wart ing Colonel Logan that if he executed the negroes he would immediately retaliate, as he had the material iv hia possesswo. If this should prove true, the Pandora box of tia war i* now opened in earnest, ad the skull god croes bones will become the insignia of the Southern battie fag. e ppt Department. { the Richmond Kuqu Litrum Rook , Ark... July 19, 1863. The fall of Vicksburg renders the Trans Mississivp: De Imeont self depen of difficult communica ith the capital of the ‘oder ac} an object, of increased importance and Interest-to the J people east of the Miemissijpl. Tvinate no military cou fidence by stating that Lea tenant General EB. Kirby Smith's beadyoariers are in Lonsiqna, Geverdl Holmes at Little Rook, i Price is in the field in Northern Ark Mograder 1 also understood to be tn the field, but his @ixiance from us prevents any further statemenie in re gard to his movements, Ked river by possessed at present Shrough ite whole Igugth by oor whole forees. The Ours shits is defended at iarriconbury, a point some thirty miles from Naseer, and ten or twelve miles above the cupfircnoe of she Kansas, Quaghita and Little rivers, which several streams form (be Black river at Trinity dhs latior emptyiog into the Ned. The Arkansas is do. feuded at Sine Luff, The White river, though little Known--one of tne beat navigable streatas on this conti. ent—ie underended by any works It is navizable at ail geanons to Jacksonpert, @ point near a hundred miles from Helena, the mesrest fortified point of the enemy. ‘We bave worces in the sndian countries as woil as ut vpri- Our interior pitts, florcos extand over and pocupy @ vast territory—an em. . not only in extent bat in reseurces. General Sraitir, now coe, ying one of the most tmport- ant positions io the confederacy, because holding in great fezroe tho dentinies of thie vest, section in his bands, M Wwill be source of profxind "gratification to the wermmeut und poople of ths States eust of the Mis: to know, poereens' i0 @ singular man- ner the enthuriagtic confidence of army and people. This, itse!f, wold go far to rene\er mediocre ability #uc peraiul, But thore are most oarvineing reasous to be- Heve that,’ vesides boing a Held my Tebal oF brilliant capa. tity, bo porsognes also that highs f qualification for the he fille, ominent administrave eabiity, Under bis Cceprebene re whens ive wires ond Vigiiaut eye the niire bu- reau is active, lead mines are being, pened, manutacto. flea springing up, and whatover js nem "ary to our sepa. fate aud seit dependent position is ever ywhere progress ing iu manner atonce to give hope «wd Confidence to the people wheo resulta shall be manifer . Much of thie ie pol now ito the popular aye, shot ¢ is none the eee SorOly matter of fact, and known to the informed Wootevor may be the future Oo this most ¢AToult depart. ment, at present we have mach to hope from our re fources and our leader. Yo addition to the bopeful staveasont, I ma ed that never did pi biess ny and wih ouch Sere eo prodigaliy emptied In the lage oar that of tals doperumeat fe Nave Fours to oven we tale or oume, Shonld, the tuture, ne deuted tne ordinary barvess Im reeeot siti movements we Bave and Geofoats bi . the tofuence of the fortunate inder star of Goneral smith, hie more immediate vicinity ber @iinesved some very gratiiying oy Impor- tant of which t the capiare of hoor City, on the roam, with @ large womber of arma, much wre. In ovr own neighborhood, the movement apn Heieus, ander the immedae conmand of Gen, Molmed was unfortonste mae ite fatiues, but to very beawy loswon of and men traced oe Vicksburg Dae fallen, the ions Of mon v4 Ure oni, connection with the cuter prise 10 be a. Sesnes woos to heave bean atves uy FROM TRE SOUTH. | »- by the ueual horrors which \¢.were here. acknowledgmant of our independence as a separate . will thus be observed shat our | ‘@intely; an the attack took plane san the( same fat of Hille Coty. . rinow ab Viekwburg. The tinue wa } ta Up poles river which it was judicwur to cee ayy. The detent, under the Volunteer Navy’ bili pumed at the tate scasien excited no verprise, 2nd 1 cannot cay Bee to | of Cangress, and we hope to hear in tame of practical re- farther prejudice Ceacrat Bounces im UB estima | sults ander sts management. But éo ine capiaiens of thon. - 1b would be encanded 10 deny th pt he has the vther Staice intend to await the success of this expe #0 far ® im the god apraion © | both army Theat before emsberkma mm shuilar enterprices? people as Wo make better abilities than hq meees-s| What are the people of Charleston, Savan- Bary bo success a Our dilleats elrowest bew-, | aah and Mobile seins? 1k t woe, some Yan- over, award to bim the mood ef praise fer grent: ‘Reo = vemeis, fer these er ‘on the eid in the moment sed-poms of danges. Ie 1a the confonian of « goneral destrestion the cotsunerte reepect be Ws unveb praised. @f the foo, suiler the reat; bet predits on Yasboo eoeral ’rive bas low vebhing of pi wonderfat and! | mackerel, codfish and Counecticut ram qil! go bat Jostly deserved hold upon the .ieebions + Mf Bie troops, Peg | #hort way towards eompensation for lost honer and ‘enly waits opportaniy t vindicate thd | exalted opiuiont | Hberty iv we megiees opportunities fer the protection of tbe nation has concelyed of kim. lieGewnply led ‘down. > trowps in the Helens alfatr: and that th ty were gallant): ‘We hope to hear, not monthe Renee, but immediatsy. of led is apparent, from the fist ot kétled av @ weunded at thag ||: encrustic ctepe being takem im thase cities for the purchase of almost impregnable breastworks 0: that - parefully for }| aetst vomsale i Buropean py gh < wherever the Sronehnd, Nendemeintanness see Se oenre es f pave Epes Y spreads @ sail. oe de, 30 Gendt, were gallantly carried. Aiure OC athe Ms es met, 80 far; prea! men ef wautical morve tn every Theve heard, attributed totems allavtry j| Seapert of the Comfederacy ae only the qo-operation to greater difficulties ia tke ageault, or 1 bore form || of the capitalists. Tesisianco. it would not, perbaps, be co Beideved invidi.,| _ Cer litte navy Mae already, aecording to the admiseion ous—it is Simoly just—to easy that Br gadter of the enemy, destroyed his commerce to the extent of Parsons, ef Misasurle ana. Pagan, of Ar) jpaaed, Saher ‘fifty millions of doliars. The brogd Pacific and South , cwith that intrevidity which spa all) personal danger.¢/}Alantic romain. untouched. What rich harvests are adding to the enviable reputatin which baat Within-var grasp, and we hositate to reap. before They are both looked. upoo ae ris! bag men. Governor Reynolds, of Miesouri, is hore eagaged in Dauiies tome Pammere, Disses labor: voffice, which, owing to the c Patusioa regult- From the aichmond Kaquirer, August oan naa eS ee Wiinod of, ilk and. Robey,” ekaaphvnaia, 00 portant.ag well as efficient agents im. the % great Atrogele m1 the West, He seems to te the im- portance of the position he holds, L v@ature ¢0 pre- dies ubut the history of our struggic will reveai*the fact that Missouri's Execative has not beom unequal to the oocaston. ints of the ‘contusion and complaint. From Missouri we hear that the spirit of the people re- @aine unbroken, though for the time they are ‘leas. Partisan warfare goes on in various quarters, panied bootless to give you General Jeff. Thompeon is at present in this city, full of Fe Riper prealay ect endigas Hig bef pet recently accomplighed what was expected from his 180 Of inexorably adverse circum- stances. His time will certainly come. depar! \mportant from Japan. tione and character of the parties give ample guarantece, |r WS -MIKADO THREATENS TO WIPER OUT THE SEVEN ——- MIATIONS FROM. THE FACB OF THE BMPIRE—THE ‘YCOON BSUPEREEDED, AND AN ACTING TYCOON AP- OINTED IN HIG STEAD—THE JAPANSSE PORTS TO ‘The Alabama Legigatare. {Per telegraph to Richmend papers. | ALABAMA LEGIBLATURE—MEHGAGE OF SHE GOVERNOR—THB ACTON OF THE LEGIKLATURS—HOLMES AND PEMBERTON BIGN NATIONS 70 BE SUSPENDED, | fave . ‘representatives of . the Gorojio and the Tycoon, af- pt ‘waving. acknowledged the justness of the British de- rate enactments and of substitutes in the army. man land signed a to pay the amount of money— He fas no means of ascertaining the number of those | £110, @00 sterlivg—now repudiate their signatures and re classes in the State, but supposes thereare several thoa- ‘B.soncede @ point. JES tea — ‘Old wisimamim of. tbe Mikado to + wipe out and ter I ‘The militia organization Lege to.ghe State. The | brush sway.the seven nations from the face of his em- cah determine who shail be exempt and who yaw Deen and the above action 18 supposed shall not be exempt. tobet weir first step in their vain attempt to carry out All not exempt by enactment will beliable to militia | the de wee. duty, including those having,substitutes in the Cenfede The) paneso, having 20 uescrupulously broken faith and rate service. Additional legislation is necessary to give | their 1 weet-r0lemn engagements, the British Charge efficiency to the military code of the State. The Govor- | d’aMair, Coloué) Neal, bag no other course to pursue but nor reco! ‘an amendment to embrace all between | 40 place ho solution of affairs in the hands of the Naval the ages of sixteen and sixty, inoluding persons having | Commav snbstitutes, those of foreign birth domiciled within the | inst., an State, and all who have evaded the just requirements of | sary. att tho Confederate government; also, s plan for tbe improve- | will be e ment of the militia, and extending the military power to | satisfacto the Governor. Stragglers and deserters are condemned, | time his i: and he recommends that the efficers of tho State be But the charged with the duty of arresting them, and the judicial | to the offe der, Admiral Keeper, which be did on the 20th 1:the Admiral has since notified that, if neces tho expiration of eight days, coercive measures = by kim, and-confeeses his inability to |y protect, this place and carry out at the same wirootions from the home government. ‘ouch Admiral bas since issned » notification ju chat he is prepared to defend the settiement officers oe a rigid enforcement of penalties against their | for a tim Treg toot veld 7 it note Son riakatos has and will cheerfully reapend to overy de- | tatiscccime Wot here, however. though everything valu- espouse Co et Penn Tana ay roy kind doing with the natives u pn - 5 PROCEEDINGS IN THE HENATE ON THE WAR, though, of « younse, every one is extremely busy. our ‘The Senate passed the following resolutions — servants ha #6 not left us. and work goes on as usual; nor Wherdas, in the opinion of this General Assembly, the | js there any Wppearance of a general stampede likely to | oxcned and the army have lost confidence in Generals | take place an Yatgithe Japanese. . Indeed, in this particular Imes and Pemberton, nbn poner re theintegrity, | affiiraare qu) e:¢eversed. The truth is,they are kept patriotism or loya'ty of either of said generals: niet by orde, ff. she Jeddo government, which is reaily Resolved, That the interest of the service and the good desirous pay the mouey and settle the difficulty of the cause we so dearly love imperatively de:nand a | with the fore, Wers. change in the commands of these respective generals. But the Tyc' ‘@nds in the power of the Mikado at Miako, Resolved, Thut the people of Alabama and the State | and is compelk ‘1 t0..2end orders, here not togeg so the hereby pledge the entire resousces of the State, to the | “foreign fools’ *'T.\gse bis position and even his life. last dollar and the jast man, to a successful prosecution of | Stots’ ihi-no- launif'the guardian of the Tycoon, is ex- the war now being wi by the North for the subjnga- | pected to arriy > at-Jeddo to-morrow with great powerg, tion of the people of the Confederate States, and that wo | ard knowing ti ir feeble condition for fighting and the foreigners, it may be that they will he sacrifice of the ‘tycoon at Miako, the the English to, put down the turbulent ‘way war, between the government and will never y the coatest until the achievement of the away en att aid of in this Resolved, That the Governor transwit a copy of these resolutions to the Presklent of the Confederate States and Bamios. Ww cach of the representatives and Senators in the Con. foreigners will be @verted.and the foreiguors will assist to feavrate Congress. i @ the only partyin Japan, that as far a 2 favorable to them, the opening of the Resignation of Gen. Roger A. Pryor. country and free ti The Richmond irer of the 21st sayg:— ‘The Centaur left, ‘er Shanghae via Kospyekt gonterday Brigadier General tA. Pryor has resigned bis com- | morning for the pu B980,.it is.reported, of instructing the mission in the army, aud it has been accept. | Ni ians toeva: Wate. Hakodadi is naturally a strong and there is probably a large cine Neo ‘ended, ed by ‘ar Department. Gnglish force there, which the Jay ace, easy to be de: asian as well as - ]| are too wise to wie. To add to our difficulties, t The Rebel Flag eo by Foreign: Cormorant pot Be « om in newt rmir.f Savannah Republi shes the follo . | reprisals having bi 7 the Br tran’noe oucet Unectbeers a0, the steemer Florides Te inthe West Indienfan be prebabllty of immediate wat esse) twee land and ‘ rubern s le shows how that vessel was received by the Bermuda | Poni eetiisaster wi B HOt: sake place of course we all ‘Our reception here was all-that could be desired.’ To. | most fervently hope an 6” beliave, JUNE 24—8 A.M. ¢.have next’ Thp Japanese t..0f three lacs ($300,000) ‘the British ultimatum. What @hat is to follow no one knows, wie. The Ringdove js vo be de aan hgar to countermand, it is Wentaur day. before yesterday. einer,.is advertised for shang. ‘@ possibio that anotber change wening day or two. Last - Wlomest. June 24—12 A. M Stote’ bashi arrived at Jed aie ann Samoney to, manded has all been paid this mornin, government bas seumcmes 4 aformed officially the fo r- eign ministers that the order 8! the Mikado through the Tycoon to close the open , * and al) communication With foreign nations must now "We carried out. This is a very polite invitation epee a. Linge Moe arsort 1 . The following persons, | it looks very much like @ deci mot war ng. oar “4 with N ostuitng ine Pe Phas Biaes for the | lish, on their part, will probabi, "#1 once return the money Unived States, and with Deing spies, captured in Tennes. | and feel quite prepared to meet Japanese = way. see a few days ugo, arrived bere on Saturday, and woro The Tycoon of Japan has been fae ang ia powers fodged in Castle Thunder:—Captain W. R. Lomtck,.Lieu. | by the Spiritual Emperor, aud th €*'rince of Satsuma &p- teuant Lineberg and Seth Lee, of the Seventh (United | pointed Acting Tycoon in his plac States) Tennessee cavairy, and Lieutenant I. Prangie, The Commercial (Japau) Nei of the Fifth Tennessee cavalry ateawer Kandio Maroo had arriv day, for tne fret time, the Confederate fiag was sainted by a foreign nation. We heard that the militar tho ritfes wished us to salute; our nor, saying that we would salute if od, The Governor answered:—‘The salute will bo returned, gun for gun.” At ten A. M. we hoisted the English en- sign at the fore and fired the national salute of twenty- one guns. Assoon as we had finished the fort returned reported, orders sent per with the same number. ‘the Reiver, a powerful ate ‘The captain and all the lieutenants are diding at the | hae immediately. Itis quit fnglish officers’ mess, and 1 am lett in charge of the ves. | may take place in the inter sol. At first the captain declined the invitation, on the ficers were not uniformed. They Raid eus in our shirt sleeves. We are re- “Obayo.”’ What she are now paying an inst of the sum demanded in causes this new dodge or Idon’t. Peace—we pres for Shangbae in All vu Spies. [From the Richmond Kaquirer, August 17.) Hero is another opportunity for the Confederate govern Werays:—The Inpanese @ at Kanagawa from notified some importa roaking relative to the changes wh T. Greenleat and H. M. Coldwater, of the Seventh (United vate et tke *oKaido road from States) Tennessee cayniry. The follow re atnong the miscellaneous arrivals from | Hodagnija to Jeddo, and the turping © the tpafic bereto- theatme quarter -Casmelt Claxton, stealing horses, J. | fore conducted ov that highway imo SUranéh ‘line, to be Daniel and John Pace, Kentucky boshwhuckers: John H, | opened at such a distance trom Kaung Seer Wood, attempting to cross the lines, and about twenty | May Pm 6 ooeasi¢h to come in co Bisel with i dis posed jog or their turbulent retaix Yr in heir jours neyings along thix highway between We Nortveru and Southern capitals, These steps are tak Mwith a wiew of preventing .a recurrence of the ontr. wee which have Jed to the present difficulties The chan ®4 it ds etated, will make,the city of Yokohama, wher ¥ Coreianere are allowed to reside and trade, very large a @ populous. The Japan /erald publislies & report « © & meeting of wh residents of Yokohama, on the 20th of June, an interesting statement was ma éeby -thesBri tish Consul of the nogotintions with the . Ac men i) longing to the notorious Jim Lane's command. Federal Spy to be Hanged. The Mobile Negiser of the 18th instant, saye:—A letter from Fort Gaines, in Mobile barbor, gives the following account of the sentence of death having been passed up- on aspy:—He is a Captain of the Twenty-third New York regiment, came through our lines at Richmond, Virvinia, and has been spying ever since. He has visit ed Charleston, Savannah, Chattanooga and Atlanta, as Tu inae vloit ras tf Movtie, where bis money geve ove, | omding to thie report the fycoon, who bad. Wet been sus se ae Cenemdeavores ws irosarec penitos:capuboy. | pended i bie aalboriay, was in vor of cit Ming um amet: tute in one of the companies stationed at Fort Gaines, | 1a DY [ie Dir miei aa n iny oe oppooe tat it, The bat the Colonel refused to accept him, not believing bim togbe above the conscription age. He ‘then wentover to Fort Morgan, where he was taken ubstitute About two weeks aftor, be e!t his port and started for the Yan- kees. lursuit was imyodiately made, and our men suc ceeded in catching film sbout six miles from the fort Upon his person was found a plan of Forte Gaines and Morgan, giving the strength of the forte and the number and «ize of the cane. He waa courtmartiaied aud ery of the panere wae, Why pay the money 4100 these poor foole—thene bad foreigners City Intelligence. Sorape ny DrowxIne.—A well attired and ay werenus respectable man committed suicide on Saturday @veulng by drowing bimselt at Pier No. 21 East river, 1 Seasod senienced to death, The sentence was approved by the | divested himself of his coat, hat and shoes, an © then Vresident, and he will be shc the 28th ii Xrier | jomped into the water. The articles of clothing were his cay tu confessed ben, py. and gave the num | taken possession of by the police, and are nows Sime ber of Rie regiment. of this man being able to | Second Precinct Station House. No trace of the body bas go at large for the length of time he evidently was, ad been discovered. ere unto 4 careful sections wer os indy A hovel Anovuen Suici® Case-—Patrick H. McIntyre, a re ¥i- Into our lines: proper vi 08 WER BOOT lonene spice would be detectad gieing all the information tbat | ‘nt of No. 230 Rael Thirteenth street, committen aulch.\® leads to our reverses. yesterday by taking laudanum. The Coroner was notified’ to hold a inquent. oe eae chmomd. | Fine im Noverera Sro.—Between three and four Protty things have "gone up the spout’ in Richmond, | ©’¢lock on Saniday morning a fire broke out in the carpen- ‘and tne higher walks of civilization, fringed with tbose | ter shop owned and cceupied by Hennessy & Gibson Nos. 90 and 92 East Ninetecnth street. The flames Deautiful notions which adorn the social system and are spread quickly from the second floor to the roof, burning nyled metaphorically the flowers of arty ‘are very exten Gively deserved. confectiqners don't have any | ous the three upper stories. Damage to b ‘about more winged babies and patatial sugar cakes in thelr win w scoured fir $1,060 tn Ge Brrveoces BOnNnES dogs, nor do UWeir worthy prototypes in plaster aston- Lone On Flock abort $1,000: insured for $1,000 ish and amase the with life-like sthtoettes of | in the same company. The fire appears to have been the monkeys, parrots and mythological men, maids and be- | work of design. The Fire Marshal has the matser under roto diviuities, Tho supromest order of intetlectaal | Jrventigation reguant in, Richmond 'e the study of, the a “chip,” of the reereation of the lope and ove dollar “atraighta.”? Bar are the popular inatitatl For. tanes are made in them every week, and the rumor going Abroad Unrongh the city, they @ave muitipied amazingly; Personal Intelligence. Clark Mille, the sculptor, Brigadier Gevernl H. 7. Reed, Captain Rathbone, of the United States Mrs. Senator Harian, of jowa: Hon. N. L. Wileoo, of Kentucky, and J so amaringly that if the proportion \ for two gears, Richmond ‘Will bo all faro banks up stare and all | "ok, of Indiana, are stopping at the <\. Nicholas . roomns.on the first flodr, and everybody ia town « A. L. Hotie, of Ause, 18, ©. R. Diamond, of fo King of diamonds of a knight of the order of rum punch. | M. Devens, of Boston of Ob of j Jamon Bell! of Californ Lyon, brosher of Gea. Lyon, who wae willed jn , has been drafted in 4, Conn. Gon, Premons and wite are at Nehast. M78 | Gen, Px John Morier is at Morriatown, ¥. J. ios Dawid *, Toe rebel General Ven splredid sain tbe tara eter Gtanerers wes fron of reek fire" to a jAWuliar rompound of bitumen, napthe and |, thas burps #0 the surface ef or ander water, {tia @ what ibe chemiate call “arsenical mal MA EUCLVE OD Le wilects Jy the SS tos =. Seen nyo" 70) my Meroyean @E OLOSED, AND ALI. COMMUNICATION WITH POR- REPUDLATED. bho lence of the Boston AmLamra, August 19,1863. Kanagawa, June 23, 1 ‘The Legislature of Alabama met vo-dayin extra session. § (edden.and extraordinary political changes bave de- ‘The Governor's message Presented. The following is | taj ed this letter till this. hour. They but endorse the- a pels :— ‘con. Abat we daily know less and lees of Japanese Imposing Military and Civic Display ‘New Lendon, dic., die. (OUR SPRCLAL CORRESPONDENCE. ew Lowpon, Cona., August 38, 1868. veoh: place bere this aflermua. hb the was ap errer, and the mot arrived. It aad been placed on beard the arrived at New York on thé morsing ef Wednesday, the “20th tpetant. rat Dupont and brother of Commander Rodgers, was in City of Beston, of the Norwich amd Worcester line, ana taken-to New London, where the family of Captain “Rodgers resides, and where his Captain Worden, of the navy, and Captain Jonn Rodgers, of the-army. i “Body of Captain Rodgers, which was ina metallic case, avd thie enclosed in a strong box of wood, was taken im- mediately. to St. James Mpiscopal church, Huntington street, where, the funeral ceremonies were to be ob- -eerved. -Fhe-athorities of New London met yesterday. and thedeceared:— ‘2 * Whereas,. this Court of Common Connci! with sorrow havesearped of the-death of Captain 6 , OF the United States Navy, who fell on upon: the rebel fortifications in highest respect for the deceased for his Tous qi “Pyotedy That we deeply sympathi o' \t we rnpathize relatives ia thie time ot thelr great @ body attend bis funeral. ‘Voted, That the Clerk be directed to forward to the mente, the members of Manhattan Steam Engine Company stones ee the others ran off; he cuntinued ta «widow of the deceased a copy of the foregoing vote. No. 8, and @ large number of invited guests, were .pre- | throw stones Cpt policeman came and ‘After which the following was announced as the pro- Yioualy entertained in magnificent style at the commo- | Bim; the others hove stoves at me beiore aS gramme of the procession: — dious of Vielory Sveum Kogine Company No; 13, ef Twas struck on the head by one of the stones ic Fraternity, Brooklyn. Chief Eng’ John Decker,as Grand Mar- | men were all together; T cannot say which of the ‘Twelve soldiers, with reversed arms (to be provided | shal. assisted by Messre Kingsland, West, Hackott, Long, | cmgaged bit me: I do not know any of the men that at- ‘with three rounds of blank cartridges); tweive Perley, Bates, Ridley, Lamb, McGrath and .ewis, of tho | tacked me; I never had any difficulty with them, or any tailors, with reversed cutlassea; four Board of Engineers, promptly formed the assembled com- | 06 else, that coud give riso to this assault upon me; ‘boys, with flags half mast: panies in line on New Chambers stroct, tho right resting | 00¢ who remained last, stoning me, was dressed ip Band of the Sabine, on South street, and shortly after nine o'clock the order | clothes; I think the men intended Augustus Rich, +Pall Bearers. Pail Bearers. to move was passed to the front column. route over | lives in the same house with ime - whieb the on through New bers At this stage of the Cra nag Patrick Lahey, the Acting Master Beattie. ‘Mason. street to ‘Broadway $o Union Square, | hipaa Cg as baving been srrested, was Burgeon Aberneth; d ee a eocngs tothe ote St Stanton Abrough | 98 follow : es Ray A net a Masup. ence to Stanton street, oug! a 4 Stanton street to Chrystie street, thence to Rivington aye ah yey yd one here that you kaow ? Mojer Willey. Commodore Ringgold. Col. Gates, | street, through Rivington street to the Bowery, thence to Po Bag he gl see i man (pointing to the prisoner). Mouruers. Grand street. through Grand street to Ludiow street, to | He was ga remals at me when tbe Common Council. the hduse of Manhattan Steam Engine Company No. 8, | Others ran off; he was arrested b; officer; I Rave Citigens. where the procession dismissed. geen him before at the Engine House of No. 1;1 Rand. TWD following iz the order in whieh the procession | Never had any trouble with ,bim; 1 am positive iat ‘Military. eee a pn Polat bee ey Fy wing stenes at me whep * When procession moves-from the church the Sabine undred policemen with batons, under will ponte ot to fire minute guns. command of Inspector D. Carpenter. At a oy Lewroryeiente rr an: named ces This morning it promised to be a fine day; but at noon Grand Marshal and Tock: was Dement i aidan esas, ee sky, from which the rain soon commenced to descend, and it continued to increase until it wed to a drenching rai grave were finished the rain ceased, yeasant. Commander Rogers was a mem! Hall, and from there proceeded to the church, state in the broad centre aisle near the door. coffin a upon thir placed. Kew. Dr. Hallam, rector of St. James, avd Re took ate march up the aisle. divides, in their canonical robes. Immediately fol were the pallbearers, among Ringgold, of the United States triga Willey, of New London ‘Trumbell; br. Aborneth: Scarcely bag ‘the procession np the aisle can be conceived. As the roverend Doctor read the words ‘I am the re. maine of one of naturé’e noblemen. Rodgers. . . Traring the passage of the procession to the grave a sa. Captain Rodgers was the son of Commodore Rodgers. and Commodore Oliver H. Perry @is grandfather. Cap: fe » charged Bt th recruit Jeado, with high officials on board who, it t# believed, Cree ee eee ae Meares ciao ae | will, after considerable parleying,. Wally’ setae all’ mat: loyat, brave, generous, requiting cbedience, yet kind avd sean eet Y. Enrly, Cartaia'Jc F, English, A; English, | ters'io dispate. During the week t, Wimative government | considerate; voassuming, gentle ana affectionate. The Yeh they ‘contemplate | country kas lost a brave defender, the service a worthy member Amosg the distinguished gentlemen Geveraf MeCiellan, Governor W. A. Bucking! Poster, Gapiain Corbin, United State Navy, and others. Literary Intelligence. ple of EngSand.’” ind@itutions read this volume, by an intelligent English that direction. From a joint #atement published by Peterson & Rro- there, avd Mr. Heary Morford, the author of the new no- vel, ‘Shoulder Steaps,”” it would seom that efforts are being made to atop the sale of the work by parties who consider shemsclvee affected by its revelations. Sir Rutherford Alcock’s interesting book on Japan, which we bad occasian to noticé recentiy, hal been re- printed by the Harpers. Dr. Bartholow, of the United States Army, nas publish ed a manual of instruction for enlisting and discharging foldiers, which will be invaluable as # guide to army Surgoous jn the detection of disqualifying and felgued iweascw « Faith Gartnay’s Childhood”? is the title of @ pew sto- ry for young girls, by the axthor of “ Boys at Quebas. eet:”’ It is published by Loring, of Boston. ‘The fret part of Mr. E. W. Lane's Arabic-Engliab Lext- oom Bas just made ite appearance in London. The Lon- don Athenaam thus bears testimony to its merite:— “* We feel justified in saying that if Mr, Lane’s life be pared for its comipiction we shall have for Arable what 1v@ may Jook for in vain im the case of any other known lewnyronge. We shall have before us a monument of Ia. bot which surpasses in ite completeness even Wilson's “gumscrit Dictionary,” and which ia, probably, alone eqn UBed (though even bere certainly not in bulk) by the greatt dictionary of the German lamgaage by the Bro thers Grimm, new i course of publication.’” Sir | agpolles Waxall is busily occupied on a life af Ca roline }Aatilda, Queen of Denmark, compiled \in great part from the’ papers of bis grandfather A char wing biography of the great German soulptor, Kenst Rict. vehel, has recently been publiehed at Leipsig. It ig writtert by his brother-in-iaw, Andreas Opperman + A Gener el View of the Criminal Law of Englans!,” by Mr. J. F. Ste, Wen, barrister, and publishod by Macmil. Jan &Co., rec. Wver wigh praise from the Loodon press. At tbe end of (be work the author gives a detailed a- count of four Rn, Vieh and three Freoch trials, in iliueure- tion of the privetical operation of the Knglieh sad Wreoch rysteme, The Finglish trials are those of Donelian (for the .Werder of bis brother-in-law, Sie ‘Theodvelas Hooghtor,, 10 1781), Palmer, Doye and Finethurst. The Vrenct ate those of the Monk Leo tade for fope eed mutter, she earonue"eh inate Desterget. ber daoyhter . ed at ML Cpr, chat o° Prune te Lesmier’s These cacos are wel! adapt- ei for WMustrotipy tbe Frevch aud Kogligh aystoms of | Ppromedure, ad thar divtiagetehiog charscip istign aro ald bo be ahiy priated out by Mr’ Stevben GBSEQUIES @F COMMANDER ¢..W. RODGERS... IMPOS! Action of the Autnoritics—-The Last Mark of Respect to the Brave Dead— ‘The feneval of tho late Commander George W. Rodgers the telegraphic columns of the papers of Teceday, 26th imstant, it was stated that the remains of of-war Brooktyn, which “Captain G R. P. Rodgers, late feos captain with Admi- are buried. The Upon tbe arrival of the steamer at New London the passed: the following resolutions in token of reapect to wofeignet: board itor Catekil] while gallantly leading in the attack Charleston harbor, and td the distinguished position of fleet cap- Whereas, this Court of Common Council entertain the ey, and gene- walities, and especially for bis devoted patriotiem with his widow and afffiction, and will in the easterly.wind had gathered a veil of clouds over the ring the ceremonies, the services at the is unweloure feature of the day prevented ttendance as would have taken place bad it At a quarter of three o'clock P. M. the officers of the army and navy and the officers and members of the Union Lodge of Free Masous,of New London, of which the late ber, gathered at the City Upon arrival at the church the body was lying in Over the ificent ensign was gracefully spread, and ¢ap and sword of Captain Rodgers were John Middleton, of St. Andrew's Kpiscopal church, Stonington, Conn.,came (rom the chancel down the aisle to where the remaing were lying, and, after a moment, the procession the 1s was Jed by the reyerond iow ing. whom were Commodore to Sabine, now lying in the harbor hore; Captain Worden, of Mopitor fame; Mayor ; Col. Yates, commanding Fort 4 7, and fmaster Thornton, of foreman. the Babluc, “Following those was’ the ‘odffin, borue’ by | Protection Engine Goaipeay Noro arty men; ———, | 12, mo party eight manly looking eeamen from the Sabine: thea came | ¢ foreman. ae the Masonke fraternity of .New London, friends and civ!- | National Hose Company No. 24, forty men; Antheny C. po aap end liane following. ’ Ozeville, foreman. thea; have & more impressive moment than during the pooly de ve paced surrection and the life,’ the whole import of the scene the grave and the provession turned away from the re- Raptain Rodgers was buried near the monument of his father, Commodore jute ef minute guns was fired from the Sabine. The late Commodore Perry of the Japan expedition, was his uncle, tain Roggers was ono of the first officers in the service= esent were » Senator Ihe Himrpers bave reprinted Mr. Kay’s remarkabie work on ‘The Social Condition and Edneation of the Peo- Let those who sigh for monarchical maf,2nod they will soon be cured of their aspirations in ING FIREMEN’S DISPLAY. ef Manhattan Steam Engine Humber Bight, Prom the Intermational Trial of wkAll im Leadon, dic., de. ‘ ‘The long anticipated reception of the apparatus of Maa- Rattan Steam Engine Compauy No. 8, of New York, aad a delegation of representatives from the recent grand trial of American and British steam fire engines at the Crystal Paluee, in London, transpired on Saturday evening last, in which ovation over two thousand members of the New York Fire Department participated. A strong, bracing ‘wind kept the air cool and cleared up the heavens favor- ably for @ display of the kind intended, aug at an early hour the entire line of march was crowded with people of every class and condition full of animation, to witness: the procession. The flasbing lights of the thousands of torches and colored signals, the ehining Apparatus bright- of airs, and, with the display of the number of persons were attracted Everybody was admitted to the camp and ‘there was consequently @ era) or ‘children, ‘The sed. many hard-fou; interest. All the men were kept within the limits camp grounds yesterday. On other days two from each company are furlougbed, and bave the privilege of gomg wherever they pleasa. A cme og A of sixty policemen, under command Captain y. of the Forty-ninth precinct, proceeded jy burnished in honor of the occasion; the hosts of $5 Spain lame oven no be, Tn rentinene x Sen Seal black First jatrict. Kiehmomd county say Sig lg Blan Sacre Bre | bea today. To morrow. county, and caps; the brilliant pyrotechnic dispiay along she entire route, together with the masé of spectators who lined the sidewalks, stoops and windows of the several avenues through which the cortege passed, made up @ most intensely exciting and mteresting scene. As our readers are already aware, Manhattan Steam Engine Company No. 8 despatched their costly and pow- erful apparatus to Loudon to engage in a friendly trial of skill, at the instance of Chief Engincer John Deck er, Upon being inspected on tne other side of the water it ‘was at ence predicted that this apparatus would prove successful im the furthcoming contest; but while being taken to the grounds of the Crystal Palace she was con- } veyed down @ stoop, serpentine wulk, under the direc- tion Of @ portion of the: London Fire brigade, apd was unfortunately upset, severely injuring one man, breaking the fly wheel of the apparatus, and such other damage to her that she failed to stand the continual and exhausting performance required to sable a viatiee Sho was subsequently repaired and threw a continuous stream for several minutes one’ hundred and ninety feet ae ae SRS steam fire ot Chief Engiveer of the Leeds Fire Department, came over in the Great Rastern, as a guest of the delegation in charge of the steamer. : About cighteo’clock the Manbattan steam fire engine ar. rived, on board of the steamboat Nebraska, at the foot of Roosevelt street, She was brought frow the engine house Of Victory Steam Fire Engine Company No 13, in Clymer street, near Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, F.D.,at which Place abe has been on exhibition since she jeft’ the Great on the 26th instant, The Committee of Arrange- waxt day county. The Third districts (Brooklyn) wil! also be commenced this moruing. 4 HOUSE ATTACKED AND 4 COLORED MAN PATALLY INJURED—ARREST OF THE PARTIBG. Three men, named Patrick Lahey, Oliver Lockwood ané Bernard MoWilltams, were arrested by the Second pre- cinct police yesterday, on the charge of injur! « colored: man named Daniel Jackson, residing in Stew.«t’s alley, York street, in so severe a manner that his Jilo is de- spaired of. It appears that the accused, with two other persons, attacked his house with stoves about two o’clooks: yesterday morning. He came to the door to sec what alb the noise was about, and as soon as his head became visi: ble a stone struck him and knocked bim down. Hie skul) was fractured. The perpetrators then ram, bat iahey was soon after arrested, The other two were taken inte custody yesterday. The injured map was conveyed to the City Hospital, where he now ‘lies tn a precarious com- dition. Coroner Norris was notified that he was ino: dying state, and proceeded t hold au apte mortem exami- nation. Jackeon was very weak, but by a govt! deal of Perseverance on the part of the Coroner the following testimony was elicited :— Daniel Jackson, sworn—I reside in Stewart’s alley, be- tween Wusbington and Mai streets, Brooklyn, I wae ip my bed, asleep, between one and two o'clock this (Sun. day) morning: | heard stones thrown against my door; b got Out of bed and went to the street door, and saw young men; they mang out, ‘There is the damned eg open ys kill _him:” one of them cor John Decker, Elisha Kingsland and James Long. Del gates from every fire organization in the city in full fire- man’s uniform, under command of Peter Y. Everett, Hook and Ladder Company No, 6, Secrotary of the York Fire Department. Q. Jackson, do you Know this man? A. You: geen him at the engine house of No. 1, and also this morn ing, in front of my house, throwing stones at me. ‘Coroner—Jackson, are you positive that tnis map ‘Robertson’s Band., Leet setronlyne- vhs Soe ere wt re Sunes tres, Lafayette 7 7 : night? A. Yes, sir; 1 am positive; I saw@him sisi Re ow nt ee mens | engaged im the uttack: I cannot be mistaken, I know, ‘of them. ‘Bernard McWilliams, another of the prisoners, was Drought before Jackson, and the same question waa namely:—Jackson, do you know McWilliams’ A. fy] sir, by sight; I saw bi 3 1g stones jm this morning at m: ia company the others, arin Band. Manhbattay Steam ine Com| No. 8, sixty men; Charles sichelan, Tovowaa.” : Eagle Steam Engine Company No. 13, eighty men; was with ‘Thomas Comans, foreman. at me; I have known him about three or four ye irs; I ame positive that ho was engaged in throwing stoucs at me Someee: Isaw him inthe act; } Delleve Tam going ‘Augustus Rich (colored), aworn—I reside in Stewart's alley; 1 wos home this morniog at the time the. house was attacked; I was in bed, ani Band. Niagara Hose Company No. 2, twenty-five men; John Castles, foreman. Eagle Hose Company No. 1, twenty-five men; Noah D. Tompkins, foreman. F Band. Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. Augustus Hamilton , foreman. Band. Putnam Hore Company}No. 31, fifty-three men; Patrick f I, foreman. * Independent apts No. 3, twenty-five men; H. . Woodruf, foreman. City Hose Company No. 8, thirty five men; Jobn 8. Davidson t 6, forty men; Band. Mobawk Engive Company. No. 16, fifty men; John A. Patterson, foreman. was impressed upou the mind. For an instant thought | Jefferson Steam Engine Company sixty-four bis overcoat, saying, ‘ flew from the church to the scene of strife in which the * Richard M. J. lla, foreman: men; | him it he did so aga form now lying lifeless and still had beon 80 busy a par- | Liberty Hose Company No. 10, fifty men; Patrick Des. | 02 bout m, Vicipant. The strange looking iron ships, the 0] mond foreman. : them. the sctetining shel, the Bursting shel, the fumes of row! | Washington yor il of the Breokiva the screatning shot, the bursting shell, the fumes yw ‘Hose Com; . 4 3 dor thane wore soe by eae ot imagination, eane they, orga,” ; Anthon ies of Daniel Jackson and they are as { for the instant the solemn scene was rom our | Franklin Engine COmpany No. 39, sixty men; Michael pound fractare vision. pd i the internal table; théso bones were dri Ri — mae, the organ, eaten _ through bd. brain; oe a ela windows, tne ly stillness, added 3 tin epladid sisinnd singers, tne denthiy , Macion Hook and ladder Company No. 13, forty mea; berry sp ae oN a al ce le at Saeeoome ul in the} , Bo y on ani . feeling, wore read. ‘The obant of the choir was finely en ee ee eee ‘Toe partie implicated lige which vill vethesentaant of tie eve Chrotian | Har Bouse No. in, Freepot vet, tbe Gntarony A a . heart so long as Christianity shall endure. ‘Pho services | “W"™7' Howard Hook and Ladder Company No, 12, fy | One of the members made some’ over at the church they procession ue its way. ind Codar ee ‘sed . po gh wend Fao Grove tery, one e most tiful «cities of the } Peterson Engine Company No. 31, seventy-five men ; | afar. They rus bar al uarvion 6b-4hb chirchiwhe wean db the grave | Atiantic Hoe Company No. 16, on five re 2 toevlence, but by mistake by Dr. Hailam, tbe body was placed within the earth, the J. Adema, foreman. i friend and tus guard of soldiers from Fort Trumbull fired a voily over : tion of injuring him. Phenix Hove Company No, 22, forty men; Churchill ©. y, No, 22, forty mea; . * Police Intelligence. ALtecep Coxarmacr ro Row amp Murpxx.—-Antonie- Saline and Salvador Borreil were brought before Juatiog- Connolly yesterday,on charge of conspiracy to rob and murder a tegar dealer natned M:tihew Selena, under the: follow ing circumstances:—As officer Blair, of tne Fourth Precinct, was patrolling bis beat on Saturday «!ternoon, Band, Neptune Hose Company No. 27, forty-five men; —— ——, foreman. Band Mechanics’ Hose Company No. 47, forty men; William A. Nelaon, foreman. 4 Band. Harry Howard Hose Company No. 55, forty men; Edward Bell, foreman. Columbia Hook and Ladder Company No. 14, seventy five men; Abraham H, Brown, foreman. Band: Naiad Hose Company No. 63, fifty men; Robert Geary, foreman. and Borpell for several days, and that they id mades ~| confidant of him under the supposition that be was an sah ne sires penny Company No. 37, fifty-uine mea;Mi| C14 convict, who would be willing to ‘help thos, Gat. an ‘chael, Haley, foreroan. . * Band, Tompkins Hoy Company No. 16, twenty-five men; Owen ra | + gan Company No. 29, twenty-five men, John K. Platt, foreman. Chelsea Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, forty, men —— ——, foreman. Nearly every apparatus was decorated with tri-colored plumes, flags, ribbons, &c., and several have huge Drum- mond lighta that throw out abead @ Drilifant, penetrating light, with fine eect. After the procession was dismissed tho gnests and Manhattan Steam Engife Company No. 8 repaired to the house of Lafayette Eogime Company No. 19, im Chrystie street, near Rivington, which was beautifully deoo- raved with fiags, colored lante and torches, hung im profusion, lighting up ‘the entire neighbornood ym the most brijfiont manner, where they partook of & sumptuous supper. After the cloth was removed surri and patriotic were made Jobo brane, Elijah F, Purdy, Feq.: Mr. Chief Engineer of the ceeds '(Engiand) Fire rtment; Henry Wilson, President of the board Dommisaoners, Chief Rngineer John Decker, ex-Counci!- man Jones, Charles Nichols , foreman of Ka, No. 8; Fdward Bonnell. keq., Fire Comm: arious, Faq., and others. The company morning Metamora Hose aasist him to Carry out the plan, TBe officer pr formed Captain” Isryant of the — circumstances, when Sorgeant Delaney and officer Blur were, detailed to work up the case, und arrest the accosed at the proper moment. About six o’clock that evening Sa- while the informer, Moptouegro, remained outside on the watch. Tho officers, who bad been lying in wait, immediately pounced upon Saline and conveyed him td the station house Borrell, who was lying im a sickly panes | a oe street, was also arrested, and q ing brought itch exited ad ant ‘ta late hour in the Arrival of Troops at This Port. AA orror was committed in recording the arrival of the syeamahip Baltic on Saturday last in yesterday's papers. Tt was announced that that vessel brought the Fifth, Seventh, Twenty-ninth and Sixty-sixth fOhio regiments yemerday on charge of having, on the 14th of July Adtacked Mr. Isaac B. Hammend at the corner of seventh strest and Broadway, and beaten him ina i il HH i | res eT 0 etoive 1 EY hat 38 9