The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1864, Page 4

“ NEW YORK HERALD. @AMES GORDON BENNETT EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OFFICE XN. W, COBNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Voteume XXIx ae = AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ‘WIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Sr or Ice. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway.—Lavr or Yrons. OLYMPIC THBATRE, Broadway.—Excusy Bousmias Gist. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Faexcn Daviiisu Goon Jone NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Mansce Heart— Etta RoseneeuGYoung AMERICA, Orrna= Srv= Grayts, Two hours Ma- . Broadway,—Two Rpants, &c, at ail y Sand i POM WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 514 Broadway. =Ermortax Danoxs, &c.—Let Hex Go. CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. 199 and 201 Bowery.—Vaniep sD Excitine Metanax or Eruiorian Ovpitias. KEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. edunonsive one Lacrenus from dae Me WWE BOOLEY'’S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Ermorux Fons, Daxces, Burissaves, &c. es wetesha wrt oie 8A New York, Tucsday, July 19, 1864. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY, Advertisements for the Wrea.y Bena must be band <@im before ten o'ciock every Weduesday evening. Its Circulation among the eulerprising mechanics, farmers, merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in- eerted in the Warkty EHeratp will thus be seen by a large portion of the active and encrgetic people of the United Etates, ‘There bas been some active movements on the part of the rebels on the James river They made an artillery attack on General Foster's boadquarters on the morning of the 16th, at Deep Bottom, but without much effect. They then turned their attention to ebelling the gun- boats, but with as little success, their battery being soon During the action Generals Grant and Butler ertived, and passed some time with Geseral Foster, studying the places of tho country aud the Cuture of the Bilenced, cumpaign. Advices from Now Orleans to the 30th ult. show that Geveral Cenby is actively organizing a movement against the rebel position near Morganzia, where the fortifications now form the key to the Red River country, and command some etx miles of the Miszigeippl. The revels hold the west havk of the Atchafalaya river with a large force. General Utimann has been placed in” ‘command of tbe negro troops at Morganzia, sad is ex pected to prevent the rebels from croseing the ie fow water. Gen. Reynotis fg placed in command of ‘he corps near Morganzia, The Richmond papers admit fadtrect!y that the fail of Alvanta is certain, The Dispatch of the 15th euys that a portion of our forces are on the south sido of the Chatta- Roochee, eight miles above the raliroad bridge; that Genera) Sberman’s headquarters are at Vining ne Atlanta Confederacy says that the city is in imminent anger, Gud that if Jo Phattaboochie be cannot do 60 at aay olber poiut. and Bhorefore tt may be purpoeely thrown at the feet of the fapactous invaders to stuy their appetite for conquest, The guerillas in Missouri are ae troublesome us they swére wont to be, und they seem to be aided by the ‘citizens in many Insiacces, as they are found wo be furoisbed with United States arms. General Rogo- Crans bas issued an address to the people of North. western MisSour!, stating they have deceived bin. While they promised to preserve pence and aid the overnment, he eaye that they Lave ollowed guerillas to Jive and recruit among them. The arms avd ammuy- tion put into their hands for the preservation of the pub- lic safety have been used to destrey it. He tells hotbing is now lett for tuem to do bat to wholly renounes fad help to extermiaste the common enemy, or that river sation, nston cannot defend it on the hem their country will become deso Rumors were webel raid toto K ‘Somense activity prevatent in Louisville to throw up for Sifications for ite defence Gespateh from that city fost night, however, demolisues Ubis story. The military authorities there have uo knowledge of any sui asion bor Co (bey believe It. The threaten ‘cutated ‘day of a formidable acky by of Pound Gap, and the sbel raid Into Maine bas demonstrated Siself in an un ful attempt to rob the bank at Oulaie, made esterday by a few fellows calling them &c.ves rebels, three of whem were arrested and com miftted to prison to soswer Lue charge. The citizens were @ Hite excited, and ermet themselves for tovence. We give to-day a very interesting account of the late rald into Maryland, | Jt, which ts amuriogty ‘Washington and Baltimore, as wolt as the persoos of Mr Linco and hie Cabinet, being announced EVROPEAN NEWS. The steamebip Damereas, (rom Loudonderry ov the stb ©: July, parsed Farther Polat yesterday, on her voyage to Quebec, Her news is two days later, Fnpland was excited by Lie prevalence of rumors very unfavorable to General Jrant’s pos'tien nad the prospects ©! tbe campaign in Virginia, Tho rebel cotton loan ad wanced trom two to three pr cen! in consequence, he Londow Pimer saya that the question for Grapt is— Pte burg, Or Gobbiog.” The Londos Star is gratiiel tuat the work of negro @roapeipation is golog on, ‘ia the absence of ilitury sooceRs " ‘The Koarsarge bad arrived of Dover, Eugiand, from Cherbourg. She wae to cruise iu the Chacne) aud wateh the Fioride, The Unites bourg Tt is wid that the Yeddo, Hama, really belongs to th ‘Whe got Duilt (or the use Foye that she will be com am The debe on Disrseii's vote of coueure motion was gether with the rebel version of exaggerated—tho capture of auy great Stale steamer Sacramento was at Cher. ed to be the new Ala- Prussian government, aud tbe rebels. Another report ed for Semmes at Awster. progressing in Parlinment. It waz (bought that Palmer. Bion’ mijority would not excecd four or “ve. Party Bpirit ran very Ligh i the House of Common 11 is positively asserted from Copebbagen (hat the King Of Deumark har made perce ovortures to Prussia, and ‘that be applies for bis kingdom to be adaiited into the Berman Confederation as the ouly moaus of sarivg tho (monarchy, A Rossing squadron wae to visit the Swedish and Han fod porte of the Baltic. Coneots closed In London, on the Bib of July, at 904 8 @o%K For modey. Atwerioam securities were fot, without Polos. The bollion fa the Bak of Bogiand decreased F207 000 in Mhe week. Cotton wag from one-beil to three fourths of a penuy bigher oo the sales of the week. Oa the Bth Of Joy the market Closed buoyant, ore de. pianding Aferther advacce. Broadstufls quiet tod seady. Provicions fru, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. A» mooting of the Board of Aldermen called for rorter. ay Was tot beld, there aot being a quorum prerect, The rd poets ageio ob Thursday sext. Vue Board of Counotimen beld uo meeting yesterday Horhoom, & quorum HOt Loing present, Mr Hayes, the owt, adjourned tbe Board till Thareday next ‘p)! ‘de.cate of Palmer eondmed in Por! Lafayette for al. Fis Froude upop ibe Custom Hours, the derondect was storday brought up for examination before Judge Heute Pounket wot being prepared, the case etaads adjourned i!) to morrow (Weloesday). In the cane of the Waabtagion Medallion I’'en Company ‘arsinst Harrison Bradford and others, the dofendacte Lerday moved to yeoate ao iyunctlon preventing them | trom making and selling a steel pen known as the Wash- ington Medallion Pen. The plaints not being ready to go on with a bearing 10 the case, the motion was granted, and the Qlet set down for the trial of the case, tho de- fendants belug allowed to manufacture and sell the said pen in the mean time, ‘A suit for an alleged lbel, preferred by ex-Mayor Opdyke against the World newspaper, was yesterday opened before Judge Barnard in Supreme Court, Cham- bers, to recover twenty thousand dollars, at which amount damages are laid, The alleged libel! grows out of the publication of certam letters which appeared in that paper, elgned T. W., and an editorial commenting on vhe same. A motion was made for the examination of Manton Marble, with the view of obtalaing the names of bis associate proprietors. The matter was adjourned, by consent, to the Ist of Seplember. James Maxwell was yesterday charged before United States Commissioner Osborne with making a false return of big ipcome to an assistant assessor. After an examination he was hold to bail in the sum of $1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. « In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, before ‘Judge Barnard, tho case-of Hardenbrock againet Harden. broek came up on application of Mrs Hardenbrock to compel the defendant to grant her the privilego of seeing her two sons twice iu each week, as previously ordered: by the Court. The application was opposed, and on mo- tion for a postponement of the cage the Court fixed the 26th instant for the further hearing of the case, Among the complaints seat to the District Attorney’s office yesterday were the following:—Frances Chatterton ‘was arrested for attempting to pass a ten dollar coun- terfeit bill on the West Winfield Bank, of this State, at the store of Madam Doubei, ii Broadway, on the 16th fost. The accused is tweaty-six years old and @native of Richmond, Va. She gavo bail to answer the charge. A charge of forgery was preferred against Aun Daley by Henry Welibrook, who kvepa a grocery in Bedford strat, On the morning of the 16th inst. she offered in payment for groceries a ten dollar counterfeit note on the West Winfield Bank. This prisoner was committed without bail, over one hundred dollars in good money being found in her poseession, This counterfeit is poorly exo- cutcd and not calculated to decetve atoleradly good judge of money. It 2 but due to the police to say that as soon as it was learned that these bogus -bills were in the mar- ket prompt efforts were mado to apprise all the stores keepers in the city of the faci. Two cases of picking pockets were received. One was acbarge made by Jas. Clark, who swore thata man named J. Da Ga Maig stole watch from bis pocket. The accusod was arrested by. officer Mead, at the corner of Chrystio and Hester ~treets. ‘The cther was 2 complaint made by Bridget Hughes, alleges that ber pocket was picked of a pottemonra'e, containing a quantily of Lreasury notes, by Aven Taylor, ag che was going out of the Twen!y-eighth street Catholie church. Hs confederate escapec. Tor resous satis'ac- tory tothe District Attorney Taylor was committed to prison without bail, The Employ ing Bakers’ Association of this city publish A etatement, to give an explanation to the public, in tefereuce to the receut rise in the price of bread. They think that (bey aré right in taking This Step, on account of the high price of tiour, labor avd materials, and that, by making double eized loaves, they will certainly do- crease the houre of labor, with corregpouding bevellt to the public. The Louisiana Constitutions! Convention having com- pleted its labor, the new coustitution will be submitted to the vote of the people of that State on tho first Mopday in September. It provides for popular education, such as was never known in @ Southern State, and by it this State will be relieved of slavery. Its adoption is pro- dicted, with a large vote in its favor, The Convention appears to have exercised also legislative power, and to have authorized the expenditure ef considerable amounts of money for the purposes of civil government. This bas, not been usual jy timslar bodies fo Noithero States. The ups snd downs in the gold markot continued to act great hind-avee to trade yesterday, where the com: ‘anee. ons were only toalimited extent. In jnds of domestic produce there was some consid. erable operation, but there was nothing like genoral ac- tivity. Foreign goods were quiet and nominal. Petro- Jeum was lees active than it was on Satarday ; but prices were firm for both Kinds, Cotton was dill, bat without decided change. At the Produce Exchange the leading staples wore rather more active, at biguen prices. Flour was 10c. a Q0c. Coarer., wheat advance! %c. & he., orn, le. a 20; orts, Ie.; pork, $22 $3; lard and tallow, ie., and whiskey about 2c., the whole market, however, closing tamely with the reaction in gold, Freights were higher, with 9 fe.: business, eS ee Lae ee. ot om ae WS The President’s Proclamation. Te President bas issued a proclamation, which will be found In another column, calling for five Lundred thousand men. The quotas will be assigned under this call as usual. Ex- cesses over the quotas under previous calls will be deducted from tis, and ¢o will enlist- ments in the gavy made prior to the date of the prociemation. Volunteers will be accepted for one, two or three years, and will be paid bounty. If-tie men ere not forth- vithia Gfty days a draft will be en- {| forced at the expiration of that time to sup- ply all deficiencies. ®t may be at once objected to this proclama- tion that it ought to bave been made some time ago. As soon es Grant moved upon Richmond the President should have called out an army to take care of the blarylaud frontier. Mad fPis common sense precaution ! cea taken we ave bad no rebel ra‘d + rth of the Po- should tomac, nor would the deferte of Washington have rested with Walince t little band on the Monoer. Uber hand, if the rebeis bad | loid chcug’ (o undertake such a raid, we shou tooo d the whole party, instead cf a iv ing them to escape with their booty. But Liacoin’s 5 amations al- ways do come toc u's one may not give us many men before September, and the men will not be availabic active service fora month or two after that, Jo the meautime we wast do the best we cau with our armies al- ready in’ the field and such rolunteers as we | ton Send on. The proclamation whiv) President Lincoln ought to beve issued i, one cv) . General McCletian to the command of the defences of Washington, and asking for ore | indred and fifty thousand meu to serve under bin. Tits would have given us an immediate army, and with it General McClellan could bave protected Washington by marching upon Lee and striking him upon the flank. Between Grant and Me- Clellan, as between the upper and the uetber millstone, the rebel army would be ground to pieces. Thus Lincoln, by a simple act of mag- nauimity, could have beca master not only of the military, but also of the political, situation. | We are surprised that be did not avail himself | of such of a splendid opportunity. We cannot | refrain from urging him to do so even yet. | We have beodme accustomed during this war | to many disappointments, and have learned the philosopby of accepting things as they are, | witbout grieving too deeply because they are not what they ought to be. Let us apply this | philosophy to the proclamation before us, and | call upon all good elttzens to aid in filling up | { | onr quota. Thanks to the energy of Supervisor Blunt, we have a credit of a few thousand vol- unteers upon the ljast call, which make a very fair start for this. Now, if our wealliy citizens and corporations will subscribe liberally to the Comptroller’s bounty bonds, and if all our citizens, rich and poor, will aid Supervisor Blunt in bringing out the recruits, we can eastly GJ! up our quota before the ist of September, and obviate all the inconveniences and all the positive perils of a draft in this city, besides placing our men in the fleld much more quickly. Whatever may be said or thought of the Presi- dent's call, it is certain that more men aro needed to end this war, and Now York should supply them, as she has bitherto done, chears fully and without compulsion NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 180s; The Late Raid—The Campaign Enst and West. The disappearance of the rebel forces par- ticipating in the late grand raid into Maryland hae been as mysterious as their overwhelming visitation. Sweeping carelessly over the breadth of the State between the Potomac river and the Susquebanna, and descending simul- taneously to the suburbs of Baltimore and Washington, they have ed from point to point with impunity, and have departed with- out interruption, carrying with them untold quantities of plunder, and leaving us still to a great extent in ignorance of their numbers and whence they all came, and whither they have gone. Of all the disgraceful episodes of the war in the neighborhood of Washington, this, we doubt not, will be set down by the future historian as the most inexcusable and shameful to the administration at Washington. The rebel journals at Riehmond, however, are beginning to throw some light on the sub- ject. Their “great expectations” from this bold foray were fully up to the panic which it created from Martinsburg to Baltimore. The credulous citizens. of Richmond were re- galed with a rebel occupation of Balti- more, gained through the assistance of a crushing insurrection in the city; and, as if this was not glory enongh for one day, they were thrown into ecstacies by the still more glorious report of the capture of Wasb- ington, including Old Abe and bis Cabinet. One of the Richmond editors, however, in- clined to be dubious from frequent disappcint- ments, was not disposed to accept these thrill- ing echievements as absolutely true, although he was aware of the fact that the several columns detailed by General Lee upon this important expeditien were equal to these re- sults, From this incidental hint we conclude that the rebel forces concerned in this Maryland invasion, all told, did not probably fail short of an aggregate of thirty-five or forty thousand men. It is evident that the knowing ones at Richmond anticipated, among other things, the surprise and capture of Washington; but still we dare say they will be consoled for the failure in this matter by the wonderful sup- plies of horees, Wagons, éattle, flour, bacon, dry goods, shoes, groceries, greenbacks, Jrugs and medicines, arms, ammunition, &c., success- fally carried off. Buf the énd is not yet; and General Grant, in spite of the inefficient move- ments of the War Office, may still turn the tables upon General Lee in the sequel to this daring adventure for the capture of Old Abe and Stanton and Welles. Meanwhile, the advance of General Sherman upon Atlanta brings us to the achievement of the first great object of the campaign in that quarter. The next move of Joe Johnston will probably be eastward for the relief of Rich- mond, and in this event we presume that Sher- man will still be close upon his trail. Indeed, after establishing himself in Atlanta and de- stroying its rebel factories, foundries and com- munications, Sherman may prepare for a turn to the eastward regardless of the enemy’s fur- ther movements, although it is more likely that he will continue the pursuit of Johnston until the destruction or dispersion of his daily diminishing army is accomptished. The lille side movemenis and diversions of the enemy in other quarters are of very little importance, inasmuch gs with the fulfilment of Grant's designs hh Virginfa and Georgia the whole fabric of the rebellion will be broken into pieces. The administration as it stands, however—as the late raid has proved—is a serious drawback to Genera) Grant, and un!ess he is supported by a reconstruction of the Cabinet and an able and vigilant general at Washington, we may have to walt a long time for a decisive triumph East or West. More Evidence of Corruption in the Cabinet—Thurlow Weed ta the Witness Box for the Tenth Time. The wrangle within and over President Lin- cola’s Cabinet still continues with all its origi- nal flerceness. It ia fact daily increases in bitterness, gradually widening the already formidable breach {n the republican party. At each step new features of corruption are spread before the public. The longer it con tinues the deeper it penetrates and the more the people know of the rascalities, corruption, treachery, imbectlity and the nefarious work of the set of incompetents whom Mr. Lincoln has selected for his advisers and Secretaries. We publish this morning another chapter, in the shape of a letter—an expose from the pen of | Tharlow Weed—of the degrading and de moralizing scenes and eveots which Lave trans pired at Washington, to which we call the attention of our readers. Mr. Weed trkes tho witness stand and deals out charges of the most grave character against ex-Secretary Chase. His conniving at the frauds and “efforts to strangle investigation in the affairs of the Custom Honse;” the dishonesty connect- ed with the “extension of the Treasury Depart: ment;” his surrounding himeelf with “notorious ly unworthy men;’ and Jast, but not Isast, his “being a disunioni+t, sacrificing the Union for abolitionism,” are all charged and placed upon record in Mr. Weed’s testimony, which will be found in another column. We are bound to accept this evidence; for who knows het- ter than Weed what has been going on bebind the scenes? He has been as deep in the shoddy operations of the administration und Cabinetas any one, and knows, therefore, what bas been done. It is the old story of rogues falling out and telling upon each other. It is a sort of seml-officlal exposure of the rottenacss, the tricks, schemes and raecalities of the Cabinet officials and their personal adberents. if Mr. Chase and his friends will only, in retort, show up the other side, we aball know all about these villanous deeds, and the public can better judge what steps are necessary to be taken to remedy them But there exposures, as important as they are, fali far sbort of the whole truth, They only penetrate to the Lbreshold of the misdeeds of the present Cabinet. They throw no iight upon the treachery of the War and Navy do- partments. We have frequently stated that Mr. Ohase was the leading Marptot of the Cabt- net; but there are other officials who, although they may not have been so bold, lave also ex- orcised a baleful influence, and have been more than a dead weight upon the Union causa, The sleepy and incompetent oid man at the head of the Navy Department, and the bungling meddier in the War Office, have equally with Mr. Chase extended their demoralizing infu ence to all parts of the country. The agents of the War Department, like the agente of the Treasury, have overrun tho West and Souths west, selling their spectal favors, dispen- sations and indulgencos for all sor of crimes, plundor gnd peoulatign, Lika those of the Catholic bishops of Europe during the demoralized condition of the Charcb. The re- sult of all this is eeen in the present disorgani- zation and unsatisfactory condition of that section of the country. It is in vain that our generals plan their eampaigns and our brave soldiers water the soil with their life blood, when deeds ofthis kind are carried on under the direct supervision of the special agents of the departments at Washington. It may be very nise for Mr. Weed to charge everything upon abolitionism; but that will not cover up the shortcomings, imbecility and rank corruption that have cheracterized the affairs of the Navy Department whilst cur merchant marine has been driven from the seas by four or five piratical craft. Such gross mismanagement afd treachery as have charac- terized the Navy and War offices cannot be covered up with any such or subterfuge. Does Mr. Lincoln imagine that the people will overlook all those evil deeds which have been committed by men of his own selection and re-elect him President? Can it be possible that be does not realize that all those misdeeds and rascalities of bis Cabinet will come home upon him with double force? He appointed them, and can remove them at any moment, and is therefore responsible for their acts, and such will be the verdict of the people next Novem- ber, unless he recognizes the fact and turns out all these Marplots. The mismanagement of the Navy. Department under Father Welles has been a burning disgrace to the country, and resulted in almost ruining our commerce. The evil genius of Secretary Stanton in the War Office, with bis bungling, bullying. and meddling, has destroyed tho well arranged plans of every commander of the Army of the Potomac, and rendered fruitless an immense sacrifice of life and shed- ding of blood. To carry out his spite against General McClellan be broke up bis carefully prepared plans for the capture of” Richmond. iis interference with the campaign of that able goneral not only prevented the Peninsular campaign from ending with a glorious victory, but extended the war to an indefinite period. He jereed npee Genes! Pope his own mode of warfaré, and, that campaign was a failure. He failed to render General Burnside timely sup- port, and a great disaster was the resuit. His incompetenéy prevented the enccess of Gene- ral Hooker at Obancellorsville, and a retreat followed. The neglect of the War Office ren- dered it impossible for General Meade to deal the finishing blow to the rebel army when he had it in his power, after the battle of Get- tysburg, and now his interference with the plans of General Grant has made bis campaign a failure. Yet, with all these chapters of blunders, treachery and mismanage- ment, Mr. Lincoln still retains both Weiles and Stanton in office, where they can prevent the sacrifices of our people to crush out the rebel- lion from meeting with success. While the plottings of Mr. Chase in the Treasury Depart- ment carried demoralization everywhere, the administration of the War and Navy offices brqught disaster. If President Lincoln imagines that a new mao at the bead of the Treasury wiil satisfy the peopie and sécure their endorsement at the polls, he will, we imagine, meet with a bitter disappointment. Tho sooner he recog- nize that fact and acts upon it-the better it I he for his own re putation and the country Democaatio Coxaressiona Aporess.--We received at a late hour last evening a copy of ie address of the Democratic Comgvessional Committee on the subject of natlonal polities, and give copious extracts therefrom in this morning’s Haratv. The document is a vo- luminous one, and treats upon pearly all the politica! topics of the times in the peculiar de- mocratic veia, The polloy of the opposition in this address fs defined to be to oppose the overtbrow of the barriers between the white and black races; to retrace the steps that have led to the debasement of the national curreacy; that troops shall be raised under the agency of State governments, and officered by State an- thority; that the financial action of the govern- ment shall be open to inspection aud purged of corruption; that peace and reconstruction shall be secured with the States as they were under the constitution as it is; that public officers hold office for fixed terms; that amnesty shall be extended to the rebels except for par- ticular offences, and that Unionists who have fied from the revolted country shall be restored to their estates and their wrongs redressed as far as possible. The other features of the ad- dress may be ascertained by a perusal of the document itself. TestimosiaL To Cr Ex-Secretary Chase is golog to England. Probably he intends to give the Bauk of England a few lessons in finance beforo his return. The Wall street aad other speculators ought to present him with a service of silver on the eve of bis departure; for he bas certainly been very serviceable to them. If they get up a public dinner and let off a few speeches in honor of the occasion they should send invitattons to some of Chase's friends in Fort Lafayette, the State prisons and the peniteatiaries. it may be truly said of Chase that he leaves his country for his country’s good. A Hier ron Sroretary Wenies.--Let Secre- tary Welles read the letter we republished yes- terday from a London Times correspondent in regard to the delights and the facility of block- ade running at Wilmington. President Lincoin should order this sieepy head of the Navy De- partment to sbut up Wilmington and capture igence, A YOUNG WOMAN. Mary Reynolds, a woman of 07 Morcer streat, yorterday appeered before Justice Dodge and preferrod a compiaint agninat one Stephen Cray, whom sbe charged with an attempt to take her tile. Becoming involved in au angry altercation with Cray, the latter drew a revolver and fired several shots at Mary, but fortunately she escaped un- harmed. The alarm wae given, whon oMcer Spier, of the Hight precines, ran into the house and attempted to ur- rest Oray, but be resisted with so much violence (bat it roquired the ald of officer Roberts to secure the \eaperaie man, On searching the prisoner at the station yruse the oiligers found in Li's postession « revolver four barrels of which had been diseborged, but the other three wore honvily loaded. The magistrate committed bir for trint, to default of Sve hundred doltars saul ey is twouty four years orm in Ireland, a cook DY CeCUpati tid iSven at 008 Watcr street. ave A JANITOR CHARORD WII GRANT LARCENY. Patrick Ward, formerty janitec of the premises 18 Kr. change place, was yesterday arrested by officer Brady, of the First preotnat, chaggea with having on the 3 day Of May lastetolon $1,047 from Mr. Stuguinet MH, Boo vist, who bas ap cMioe In the above named hutiding, The toRan from ace drawer int ee ore alter whicu. Ward. Aisappeared nt wah es MY veaterday whea be returned. Jun owing commitiod the abovend for examinesion Fire in Portamoath, XN. Hy Powrewontmy July 18, 1964 A fire broke ont between olrwon gid twas o'clock in Mr. Tripp's paint shop, on Peaholiow street, and | doscroyed hout twenty-five pasts doildings on both | sidde of tho stroot, with much of thelr conteata, Loge } pt toast $25,909; halt ooverod YZ iasurange . Oe er IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA. Great Activity in General Canby'’s De- partment—the Rebels in Force om the Atchafalaya River—Union Forces Con- cemtrating at Morgenzia—General Reynold’s tu Command—Active Opera- tions Expected, d&c., d&e. Private letters received in this c#y from Morganzia, dated June 80, contain the following interestiog informa- ton: ‘Major Goneral Canby tw very actively engaged io per- fecting arrangements for military operations in the vicinity of Morganzia and the Red river. General Ulimano, with a lerge portion of bis forces, bas reached Morganzia, where hehas been pigcad in command Of all the colored troops. ‘The fortifications at Morganxta are of the most form id. ‘able descriptioe, and command a range of seme six miles Of the Mississippi river, which, at this point, makes a bend of some distance. ‘The position is deemed of the utmost importance, being equi-distant from Port Hudson and the Red River, thus forming @ base considered by ai] military men.as the key to the Rad River country. The rebels bave a large force stationed on the west bank of the Atobafalaya river,some nine miles in the rear of Morgangia, and paraliet tothe Mississtpp! river. Our gunboats, during high water, oasily provent the crossing of the Atchafalaya by the rebels; but during the low stage of the river their crossing is to bo prevented by the land forces of General Ueann, encamped on the east bank. ¢ A large Union force is being collected near Morganzia, the number of which it woul be contraband to state, but amply sufficient for offensive or defeasive operations, No offensive movements up to the 80th ult, had been made by the rebels; but the activity infused into the department by Major Genoral Canby indicates that active Operations are not far distant. ‘The corps being organized near Morganzia is to be under the commana of Major General Reynoldy, and it is ex- pected that a movement for the dislodgmont of the rebel army on the Atchafalaya river will soon commence. General McNeil! is at Port Hudsov, im command of tho Garrison left by General Ullmann, Gueritlas aro somewhat active between Port Hudson and Vicksburg, bat not in such force as they were a month previous. ‘The bealth of our troops was good. THE REBELS IN MAINE. Attempt to Rob the Calais Bank by Rebels—The Citizens Arming. Carats, Me , July 18, 1854. At midday today there was ap attempt to rob the Calais Bank by a small party of rebel raiders, who came bere from St. Jobn, N. B. Threo men were arrested, The leader of the gang is Collins, a captain intwe Fit. teenth Mississipp!. They say that thirty associates promiged to meet them here, but fatied. ‘The vigilance of the State Guard prevented the consum- mation of this bold scheme of pillage. Tho three men have been commiticd. The citizens are arming in expectation of an attack to. wight. Th Military Author! Lontlaville Not Advised of any Robe! Raid. Loursvinim, Ky., July 18, 1864, Major General Barbridge arrived bore this morning. Our military authorities have vot been adviced that ang rebel forces have recently entored Kentucky, and thoy discredit all roports of an invasion of the State, Crvcresari, July 18, 1864, There Is the best authority for contradicting the report publisbed this morning of the rebel invasion of Kentucky through Pound Gap. General Morgan is at Abingdon. His command s said to be partially disorganized, poorly equipped, and 094 in o condition to. attempt another raid, Indian Atrocities. Denver Orry, July 18, 1894. A large band of Indians attacked Btjou ranche, cighty mites east of hers, lust night, killing three mea and oar. ryiug off tho stock. This morning they ran off all the. Overland Stage Company's stock at the junction, one hundred? miles oust of Denver. Durixg ther day they visited several stations east of the junction, running off Block, three men were reported killed. Today over a hundyed mules, were stolen anda number of cattle killed. qreat appr¢heusion ia felt for the safety of the settlers on the road. More troops are urgently needed. General Burbdridgo has issued an order of retaliation upon guerillas, for crueltics perpetrated upon the citizens of Kentucky. For every Valon man murderod by (hom be orders the jnstaut execution, as near the sceue of out- ange ag posaible, of (our guerillas, to be selected from the prisovers in the hands of the military authorities, Colonel Dan. McCook died at Steubcovilie yesterday. @beatrical. WALLACK’S. Romeo and Jutiet was porformed at tbis theatre last evening. At firet sight the cast seemed snything but at tractive. Mrs. John Sefton, Mr. Charles Fisher, avd Mr, George Holland were the only rettabie pamesgin tt The idea of Give long acta of Norton, Daly, Moore, Browne, Williamson and Popo was not seductive. Yet we found quite a large audience at the theatre ava passed a not un picasant evening Mr, Charlie Fishor, as Mercutio, cartled off the honors of tha play, Woe cannot conceive, aud have certainly never seen, a more admirable rendering of the charactor Old theatre goers compared it wita chatof Kemble, and gave Me, Flaher the advantago in the comparison, When Mercutio died there wag a8 mach sorrow in the theatre aa in Verona it is come time since Mr. Fisher has acted with so much spirit; but he proved fast oyht that bis claims to ve considered one of the ‘best actors on tue American stage bad only iin dormant during the past season. Mr. A. H. Davenport played Romeo much better than hig best (riends could have experted Luring the (rst and sdeond acts bow ¥ excelloat Then the too partial and frequent app! of haifa dozen of Mis ad- mirera untorved bim: Bo tbat, after Mercutio died, he lost all eontrot of himself and ‘rayod and ranted to the top of big bent. Many capitad points, tc deserve praise, and with a littie more stody would be Almost Satisfactory. Mrs, Sefion’s N sa delight ful Dit of acting, aod Mr. George Holland coovulsed the y bis by-play a8 Toter, Of the other-actors, with tho exception of Miss tones, we merci fully say noth! Miss Avoula Jones 18 one of those iadioa of whom it fs always kindly romarked that “she would appear to mich hotter advantage 19 @ belter part.” Sho is fortunate enough to have & business agent who is also a critic on An evening paper, and who constantly aseures (he public that she is | atest actress in tho world. Well, we or nome tite past to séo thie great part,and now we find her in tulet. That is 4 good part, = it mot? If it Wy good part, (hen we pronowhce Miss Joes by no meant a great actress Her elocution {2 wonderfully faulty, Her pronunotation is dreadfolly bad. Sach errors as “world” for s‘ortd,”? “suweet” for “sweet” and “Rerromea’ for “komeo’’ areamong the loart of hor offences. She conceives the character of Juliet very well, bat ia (oo mature to rendor it properly. She ravts too mush, strain too much after Strong oifeots, aod appears to have no command of her voice. second oF third rate star we can recommend her, but to class her among great artisvos 18 simply ab: surd, ‘This we say f Kigdvess, opt (howe who wish ww be convinced of (be justice of our e/iticlam suculd see. bor taguight in the Lady of Lym, Snpreme Court—Chambera, THE MANDSNnBOCR DIVORCH CASE. Werors Judgo varnard, Jony 18.—Hard-nbrook vs, Harden’rock, In thi ease Mra Hardeubrock applied for an order against the de fendant for % too compliance with tho order of the Court, by which eho war allowed the privitegs of her two sone coming to see her (woe in cach weot. The mother was oppowed, aod the Court jown the 26th instant for hearing the motion argued on both sidoss ItLy 18.—In the vasd of The Weshingion Medaitiog Pen Coropany vs. Harrioos & Bradford and others, uponan afll- davit of Albert Grainger and others, tha plaintif ovtatped n order ex rarte, enjoining the defeadaots from waking 4 selling @ stoé) nen mannfactured by them under the 6 of the ‘Harrisup & Bradford Weebiugton Medallion .') The defendants bow moved to vacate #ugh injuno- ton, The piainiit net being rondy he hearing was Adjourned watil tbe2ist instant, the Injunctlon removed, anid the defendants allowed to continue the manoiacture ng alo of the eaid pon in the meantitue. is or Aefepdan ta, bruh 1¢ Bosworth aad Galbraith & Towasend. For plaintiff, Ab bot & Puller, ULAR AGAINST THE WORLD NEWSCAPER. JULY 18.< George Opdyke vi Menton MarNeand cthersem Th ‘bin case. the plainti, ex-Maygs Opds ko, sues the pro priotor of tke Worle powspaper for $20,000 damager, for an ailoged Hibe). Thp live my ouby £ tbe publication J i ABs ard en editorial com- of carteim letiors signed ee aaa: iting On the game. Aprticat: anton Marble, ihe view of obtain. vaination of Mi rp bo tabs they ° ing tbe camer of the pagectae pr i aes pacttoe The isutlor war wijovrwon, by cooeen!, to ihe Let of ber, micht ve jotne to the a at ern Acotdent on the Grand irae Ratiroad, Vortuaxo, MO, July 18, 1864, Tho Grand Teaok passenger tram from Portland for Montrea\, on Tharsday, ran off tho traek near Northam porimad, Th. The ongine was’ thrown over the ombs6( font, aod Loe enginesr and fireman Wadly eoalded. Tho cormer ig nol ggpeto! Lo lve: BPI. DEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT TUPELO. General Slocum’s Expedition from Vicksburg. ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE MOVEMENT. _ THE CITY OF JACKSON OCCUPISD, se, &., ae. (From the Vickeborg eral Our forces moved from Riack river ou the morning of the 34 of July in commacd of Brigadier Genera! Dencie, Major Geveral Slooum joined the expedition at Cham pion Hill the same evening, Dot to take immediate com- mand but mereiy the general direction of operations, The wholeterce, bores, (oot und artillery, numbered leas: than three thousand, The marching was very severe, owing to the intense July sun. The enemy was not mes in force, though the advance bed slight skirmishes, until he was found strongly posted on east bank of the creek, three miles this side of Jackson, on the 5th, They were shortly compelled to abandon that positioe upon the sending of a fanking force of two regiments and a half to the left, under command of Colonel Coats, Of the Eleventh Iinois, Before returning, the enemy indulged in considerable brisk and accurate artillery praetice, but no oy sustained from it by our men. ‘The same evening our forces were quartered in ang abont Jackson, and fared well enough in its luxurious recipe bie burned Es wor. a oi n0 oe tae took only soldiers’ spoils—poultry, frult and vegetal ‘The citizens of Jackson scemed fearful lest they should, somewbere upon their premises, eacounter“the terrible negro in blue, but they did not encounter him. On the evening of the 6th, the troops having had twen- ty-four hours rest, were moved out from town. As they were leaying town, a public spirited cittzen climbed the if the S House, aod signalled oy waving bie to the rebel cavairy, which were rawn up it line porth of the town. He was summarily abot down by some of the Provost guard who lingered venind to pick up stragglers. Jt was proposed to camp three miles from Jackson, a& the intersection of the Vicksburg and Canton roads, cuemy, however. were discovered to have moved down to the point on the Canton road commanding the road to Vicksburg, and flercely shelled our advancing column. Their movement nad been anticipared, but not in 8 great force, Krom prisoners and citizens it was Ascer. tained that the enemy's force consisted of a full batter; of artillery, Withers’ and Adams’, Gholson’s, Sootts’, and ove othor brigade of cavairy or mounted jofantry, and they propored at the very Isast to borrow consider- able transportation and stores of Uncle Sam. ‘The battle on the evening of the 6th developed the strength aid position of the enemy. sufficiently to enable the action to be renewed ag soon as it wre light enough next morning. In the course of the fight, which was characterized ‘by continuous skirmishing, witb much ax tillery duoling, and one splendid charge of the Kignth. Hlinois infantry, the enemy were pressed back sufficientiy” to allow our train to move past the threatened point with. out logs of beast or vehicle. Between cight and nive o’olock our troops wore with- draw frow iho feld without annoyance from th who seemed so well satisfied with the result © agement a3 to be disinclined to avail themaelves of any advantage of mounted mon over the lafantry tu the pur- suit. -. + When ncar Clinton, however, the enomy twice assailed Oc? rear guard, and to know the result of that contest 1 poeds but to b> said that upon the Eleventh Illinois in- fantry devolved the task of withstanding the onset. second charge was a very determived oifort to take twa guns of Notton’s Chicago battery, iu command of I. Moore, The enemy came up in mss to within sixt) yards of our line; but the rapid administration <f cane Dister by the artillery and steady volleys of the Floventh liinois, oon drove back the enemy and woll strewed the around with dead and wounded. The enemy ai this point eitber wont In gcarch of other game or scught repose and shelter from the oppressive, Bun, fur they disturbed our wearted column uo more. Ib these engagements our loss was less than one bans dredand Any killed and wounded. Tho cxtreme heag was, no doubt, Lhe occasion of the lossof a few men om our side, We gained thirty or forty prisocers, But ong house waa burned curing the entire expedi:ion, ond thas was done by order of Major General Slocum, for the rete son that a very public spirited citizen of Clinton saw fb, to signa) from bis window, with a white handkerchief, to the evemy's cavalry, which was hovering nent the town, while the train was ing in Corral near the subnri with a very mull guard, most of the forces being dé ront @ cavairy dashed into town upon this signal, train guard s0 disposed as to mako it une Stuy long. Several saddles were omptieds and the of the person who wag thus positively iden Lied ae a violator of the laws of war was burned to the ground and bis person secured. of cotton wae brought In by this expedition, a8 BHOURD bo carry Our forces Jack: by mecerate matches acd without moet . destiontion of the expedition was reached, Ite effected, and ite retara fo good tine, Toot jogs of a man for whom there was uot two ‘ost to tl ovemy, without the loss of @ un oF wage, apd wil any of the disasters “hich bad management has too o:ton brought upon such expeditions To the coolness, shill and watcnfulness of tho Mi Geveral commanding, with the able support of Brigad General Deonts, 13 due the credit for the withdrawal the little army from {ts rather nerilovs'sttuation, and not only disappointing the'enemy of their ore booty, but for giv.og them arap on the knuckies which will pot forget Toe gallaviry of the veteran troops-—infsotry cavalry-—was such ag it bas always been, The oonat of tho squadron of colored cavalry, under Major was net only unexceptionable, but worthy of all prai The eoemy Id Dave needed to baye invoked to th ald a vebole forest of Forrests to havo, been able to this encounter to the list of successes, REBEL ACCOUNTS, Attack on A. J. 8mith Repulsed. Wasuincrox, July 13, 1866. The following despatch i from the Richmoad Bnguire of July 16.-- mi Onatova, July Li, 1864 To Genera! Braxtow Braco: We attackod a colums of the evemy ander “mith, yea, terday, oa (ho march from Pontetog. We attacked him in bis position at Tupelo this morning, but could oot fores” his position, The bartle was a drawn one pod Insted three boars. £. D, LEE, Llenteoant General. THE GUERILLAS IN MISSU UIE St, Loci, July 18, Despateaca (rom Coinel Ford, at Kanens City, !o head= quarters here, say that be hak just returned from Platter end Glay counties, avd that bis command ts now ab Liberty, where he should Immediately retarn. Thornton's rebel gueri\ias bad broken up into soa bands and «ere ecatrered throughout the country. iwea- ty-tour of them Lad been killed Colone) Word suggests (bat tho eftizens of Platte county: bo not armed, as nine-fonths of them are disloyal nad jsted Thornton to raise his fore, ad that they | Wwe information they cau obtaia, and keeg ning (rom our troops, Jone! Ford bas cotified tho promivent cittzms of those Countios that bereatter ‘ey WI be bold strietip accountable for the conduct of the gyerilias, Flo bap Hed a ineoting of rebel sympathizers, at Liborty, whore ho willtell them Low (hey ona gaye thelr counties, from deaotatton. 4 Colone! Ford captured two hundred United States mue- kota in the bands of thete guerillas, end burned a ware. house conta ning over ope hundred more, with congider able ammunttion, He also captured their battle flag, General Rosecrans has issued an aldress to the peep, of Northwest Missourt, otating they ave desetved Bian While they promised to preserve peaee aBd ata government, thoy allowed guoriliag to fife erutt among them, Tbe arms and ammunit®e pue] thelr ands for the preservation of the public ech wed Lydestroy 1. He tells them nothing te natg left (or them to do Det to wholly renounce and help te exterminate the common enémy, or tuat thetr cousitry will become 8 desclation, Ail doyal and “law-abiding oftt- wong most prompuy combine with the military anthort. ties, giving all porn idle ald, ABshNANceARd Lat rmation, oF suffer: tha» Jolenoe which must follow the Yoleration of m epooies of warfare which Dads 00 4pagaiWh even in ou Indian wars. NAVAL APrameticns.--“eptain Orear Botlas, Coited Stales Navy, the able Soperintomdent of the Naval Rens dezvous, No 9 Cherry stree?, wfhigus os that he is pre pared to lake apprentice boys Mr Aue United States nared sorvion, Lo al! cases the patuntigor guardians must briog {heir sons, ne co boyA can beer Asred without their con» font. These youngavers will Yo vent to the frigate Se. Dine far insienctian as Goon ns eniisted, This is a spiom ald opportnnity for young, boys who dosite to bovome Ost olnsg seamen in Our Bewy, With & prowyaot to Leaom® distingyinned gavai oMoaes. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ~~ ‘The Cunard by sidan Axia, Captain Moodie, wild eave Boston on Wedneadsy fr Liverpool. ‘The mails for Kurope will dione in this city at a quarter past one and at halivpasy dye o'clook this aftervoon, to go by railroad, , The New Yore Fgnaio—Mdition for kurope=will be ready at olevon “clock in the morning. + Single ogpizs. in wenpvgre, coma for eating, dye ceale