The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1864. CAD Pepper away to their heart's content. The thing is bound to tumbis J omit one or two matters of interest, as I am compelled to close to caich the despatch boat. An Attempt to Destroy the Gunbeat Lu‘ayette with a Torpedo, (From the New Orleans Times } A few days ago the guard on board the gunboat Lafay- te, lying in the rive’ near Bayou Sara, discovered a Suspicious looking object floating down tbe river toward the gunboat. ‘The fact was reported and a boat sent out to investigate the nature of the thing, which proved to be 8 torpedo, containing over forty pouuds of powder. The timely discovery of the torpedo by the guard probably saved the gunbout from destruction. REBEL ACCOUNTS. ErpEa08 of Fort Gas ith all of the public property ite its ite _ Second—The treatment which is in conformity with custom of the most civilized nations towards prisou- of war. ‘Private property, with the exception of arms, Will be r: pected. ‘This communication will be handed to you by Fleet Daptain P. Drayton and ‘ olone! Myer, of the United States Army, who fully understand the vie Gen ad myself. Very respectiuliy, your obedient s D. G. FARRAGUT, Rear Admiral GORDON GRANGER, Maj. Gen. U8. a. Colonel C. D, ANDERS N, Commanding Fort Gaines. COLONEL ANDERSON'S REPLY, ‘The above was sent off to the fort at a lato hour in the Bvening. Soon afterwards the bearers returned to the Pagship, bringing with them Colonel Anderson and a stat Officer, when, after a protracted i.terview with the com co im Military Commanders at manding officers, the terms were assented to in the fol- —General Franklin Gardner lowing torms:— Piaced in Chief Comma. ae. The above conditions and terms of surrender are greed to by the undersigned. aod the ceremony of tura- over the prisovers of war, Fort Gaines and all the public property appertaining thereto, intact, and to the Game condition it is now, will ixke piace at eight o’clock 4. M. to morrow, August the 8th, ©. D, ANDERSON, Colonel Twenty-first Alabama regiment, commanding Fort Gainos Witnessed—P. Drayton, Fleet Captain; Albert J. Myer, Colonel and Signal vificer, United States ‘Army, Our Mobile Bay Correspondence, Davrmn Isanp, August 11, 1864, SURRENDER OF FORT MORGAN DEMANDED, A demand for the surrender of Fort Morgan was made on the 9th instant, to which the commanding officer of bhe fort responded that be bad six months’ rations and Bmmunition for a siege during toat period, and that be would not surrender while these supplies held out. FORT MONGAN INVESTED. The army bas cut off all communication between Fort Morgan and the main land, aud a combined naval aod military attack will result io the destruction or capitu- lation of the fort, This attack may be mado this morn- tog. {From the Richmond Examiner, August 19.) ‘The most important news from Mobile is that General Frank Gardoer has assumed the chief command of the District of the Gulf, Geveral Gardner was born in New York, and appointed to West Point from Iowa. He made 8 gallant defence of Port Hudson; but finally was obliged to surrender it, He remained a prisoner in the enemy’s hands uotil he was exchanged, on the 4th instant, at Charleston, whither he had been sent, with fifty odd other officers, to be subjected to the fire of our forts, in retaliation for our exposing a similar number of Yankee oflicera in the city of Charleston. Monn, August 17, 1864. Major Genoral Frank Gardner assumed command of the District of the Gulf to-day. The people are pleased with him, TROOPS LANDED AT MONTROBE. Yesterday evening the enemy landed at Montrose in five launches. Onr cavalry fired on them and killed and wounded several. Tho enemy retired last night. THE PRISONERS. Major Carroll, agent of exchange, returned from the federal fleet after sending off letters and packages to the Dauphin Island prisoners. Hopes are entertained of their, early exchange. MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY. A force of the enemy from Pensacola, estimated at two thousand, crossed the Perdido river yesterday, ad- vancing towards Mobile bay. All quiet in the bay. THE BAR AT MOBILE CROSSED BY THE FEDERAL MONITORS AND GUNBOATS—TBE FIRE OPENED ON THS BATTERIES WITHOUT RESULT, ETO. [From the Richmond Examiner, August 16.] Two Yankee Monitors and five gunboats have crossed the bar at Mobile and opened fire on our batteries with- out result. So long as they fail to pass our obstructions, Mobile is in no danger of being shelled. SHERIDAN. 4 LAND MOVEMENT TOWARDS MOBILE, Aland movement will provably be made quite speedily towards Mobile, proceeding up the roads on tne left side of the bay. THE CHANNEL UNOBSTRUCTED TO DOG RIVER, The channel is unobstructed to Dog river, and light draft gunboats can steam up to that point. WH COMMANDER OF THE TROOPS THREATENING FORT MORGAN. Colonel Greer, of the Soventy-seventh Illinois, com- mands the land forces investing Fort Morgan. ‘There are 0 Obstructions between his siege guns and Fort Morgan, ‘all the outbuildings baving been destroyed by the rebels. OFFICERS CAPTURED AT FORT GAINES. Colonel C. D. Anderson, 21st Alabama. fajor C, B. Jobnston, dist Alabama, jor W. Rt. Brown, Po. A., Texas, Assistant Surgeon M. W, Du Hose, 2ist Alabama, Mobile. Adjntant George Vedener, 21st Alabama, Mobile. Lieutenant R. E. Baker, P. A. C, S. Captain C. K. Sherman, P. A. C. Captain J. L. Culpepper, South Carolina, Captain F. W. Smith, 2ist Alabama, Sumter county, Ala, Captain Price Williams, Jr.. Pelham cadets, Mobile, $ Captain M, Crenshaw, Pelham cadets, Mobdlie, Captain Joba F. O'Conner, Pelham cadets, Mobile. Captain J. Ernest Meici apbain A, S. Carrington, 21st Alabama, Mobile. phain K.P. Spalding, 21st Alabam: Lieutenant A. Nortbrop. 2ist Ai No General Engageme Early’s Army. The Batest from the Upper Potomae. Batsrmons, August 21, 1864. As far as ascertained there has been no engagement on the Upper Potomac yet, ‘The rebels are believed to be ia force beyond Berry- ville, jeatonant John F, Toulmin, 21st Alabama. tenant J L Dove, Culpeoper battery, South Carolina, Jeutenant R. E. Roper, Peinvm cadets Jeutenant Vm. 3. Badger. 21st Alabam: jeutonant O, C. Dorrahs, 21st Alabama, Mobile. jeutenant K. A. Poelmetz. 2ist Ala , Marengo county. Lieutenant J. Poelmetz, 21et Alabama, Marengo county. leutepant M, F. Macartuey, 2ist Alabama, Mobile. jeutenant T, N. Macartney . 21st Alab«m ‘Lieutenant John L. Rapier, Confederate States marines, ‘Lieutenant I, J. Evans, let battery Alabama artillery, rien. Lieutenant Mobile, REBEL ACCOUNTS. Warren J. Anderson, 1st battery Alabama ar. Ullery, Mobile, Lioutenant Jobn M. Battle, 1st battery Alabama artillery, Mobile en, [From the é&éeo. i Richmond Whig, August 16.) An official despatch, dated from the Qicutenant Charles W. Sims, Lockhart’s battery, New Orleaus far Department « -‘Miouteoant G, B. Dantzler, 22st Alabama, Mobile, this morning, says:— Lieuteonnt J. M, Mims, 21st Alabama, Montgomery. Colonel Mosby Uy eed that he attacked the enemy’s Lieuteuact Wm. Demorey, 21st Aiabama, Mobile. supply train, near Yville, on (he 13th inst , captured and destroyed seventy-five loaded wagons, and secured over two hundred including géveral officers; Ddetween five and six hundred horses and‘mules, u| wards of two hundred beef cattle, aud’ many valuable stores. A considerable number of the enemy were killed and wounded. His lose fs two killed acd three wounded. bj esteccran D. McCullough, 2ist Alabama, Mobile, Allman, 21st Alabama, Mobile, jeulenant David Woods, Lockhurt’s battery, uvepant M. Burke, 2iet Alabama, Mobile pant R Baldwin, 2st Alabama, Medile mtenant John M. Danzey, 21st Alabama, Mobile, Lieutenant T, T. Herbert, 21st Alabama, Mobile, ‘THE DEFENCES OF MOBILS. Aflank movement may circumyveat the chain of forti« Qcations intended to command the approaches to Mobile, @ommoncing above Dog river and extending to and in ‘Wear of the city. : NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Resume of Events Retore Mobile. {Corresponfence of the New Orieaus True Delta.) Ix Came, Brroks Fort MorGax, Ala, August 10, 1864, important resulte of the bril. ov the 5th by our vavy bar 1 by DO means appreciated here or elsewhere. ‘iumph beeu less, driliiant as it was, it would Weully have been a barren and fruitless success in spite @f the watcbiess during of our noble commodore in tak- ‘tng his fleet defiantly past the forts and over the torpedo @prinkled channel at the entrance of Mobile bay with Qbe loss of only a single Monitor. All this done, and the Fevei ram Tennessee and the rebel gunboats atill avloat ‘Bud uNiojnred, Our fleet aside the bay would really have Been exposed to dangers which are littie drewmed of by those who read their morning papers at ease 1m slippers: e dressing gowns, aod quietly bless the name of the jeroic Farragut (or the greate-t naval victory which the egos of history have ever chronigied. The rebel rain Teonessee was probably one of the most formidabie crait for harbor defence there bas ever yet N coustructed, and could she have rested securely and Quietly uoder the guvs of Fort Morgan until eveoing, and ‘then with ber three cousoris—tbe wooden gunboats Selma, ‘Morgan avd Gaines—bave come out aud attacked our fleet Of vessels iu the bay, there can be no doubt but that she Wiche have tilicted faral mury upoo it, if nov have de- Stroyed it ntteriy, as, in the con usion which must have ersved, ont own gunboats wonld have proved nearly ag destructive to e rch other as the rebel boats whose attacks vid have been repelling, ‘This mater mach Lo su the fleet, when the wonderful strength and Wity Of the Tennessee are taken into consider: niness tor the eseape of our fleet from jamity 1 most farveatly jodulged in by all. The mensare of our Uate, os the rapid march ‘oause Ls to (orget really what wo have achieved in tae pos: biazoo: the great triamph which all are cele- atinw. tioned by us yesterday, Dor contradicted. That we have heard no more of it is suffi- Cient reason for believing that no important action. has been fought in thet quarter. There was, it is probable, a beavy skirmishing on Saturday. enemy ts again withdrawing towards From the Valley. {From the Richmond Examiner, August 19.) We have nothing from the valley, except the repetition of, we fear, ibe uafouoded rumor shat our forces beat the enemy at Strasburg last Saturday. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. : Wasarxarox, August 21, 1864. GEORETARY FESSENDEN’S ARKIVAL IN WASHINGTON Secretary Fessenden arrived here this morning from New York. GEN. DIX PROPOSED FOR THE CHICAGO NOMINATION. A movement of considerable strength has developed itself in favor of the nomivation of Geveral Dix at Chi- cago. It has not yet, however, assumed any shape mere detinite than the suggestion of his name as a candidate. He would attract a large portion of the dissatisfied repub. lican votes, without being more objectionable to the ultra peace democracy than any other man who bas favored the prosecution of the war, From present indications it is estimated here that the peace at at any price democrats are losing strength as rapidly as tbe Baltimore Convention administration fac- tion, and that the former wi!'! fail to control the action of ‘the Chicago Convention. AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT. An important suit, growing out of alleged abuses practised by the city railroad, was yesterday re- ferred to the Criminal Court, which promises to check to ®@ considerable degreo the impositions of this and other Toads throughout the country. The question involves the right to eject passengers having tickets of previous dates. It was decided at the preliminary examination that the regulations of a corporation not oxpressly pro- ‘vided for in ite charter could not be considered binding, ‘fand that the company might be liable for damages for any lows or inconvenience to travellers growing out of such rules, The evils compiained of here have frequentiy deen brought before the authorities, and influenced Con. rest in no small degree to charter another company be- fore adjournment. NORTHERN RECRUITING AGENTS IN THB DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The number of recruiting agents here to procure re- craits and substitutes im this district to fill wp the quotas of Northern States is almost incredible. Steps have been taken by the authorities to put a step to these efforts to recruit bere for other States. It is regarded as an outrage upon the enrolled citizens of the District, which has beon remarkably prompt in filling its quota on pre- vious calls, DEATHS OF NEW YORK SOLDIERS. Firee--var fleet, under the directing eye of the herotc Adinirs!, has sailed past the rebel Forts Morgau and Gowwes and vow rides serencly inside the Movile bay, Braving as it went tho rain of shot aud shell poured in futernai deluges upon it, it atthe axme time risked de- Sruction by more thay three Buvdred (900) With which tbe chanpel is strewn, full fiity of wi we Fecontty inid down-within a week of the time when sur fest pexsed through. Jt has met and vau Quished the evtire feet of rebol guuboats inside the ba; Gonriseing of three wooden ones,armed each with six Brooks’ rifled guns, and the celevrated fron-ciad ram ‘Ter » which bad bre more thap two years butiding, ne the Atauichest, Strougest avd most invulverabie oF ‘wodern butt war vessels, was the pride and bope of t ‘evtire confeagracy, sod which was also armed with six 6 T-meb Brooks’ riled cannon. _ Tt nds caused the girrison of Fort Gatoes to surrender - | swrith seme seveo bundred prisoners and small arms, ia- Be -@lading-forty commissioned officers, wwenty-tive pieces ‘Of artillery, of winch there are ten columbiads and thir- u Bie , ; and. Gainos, © potinders, and a large stock of provisions im! war It has caused Fort Powell tobe 4 acuated by its garrisons, which, together wit , are vow in our bands, giving us Grant's Pass nd fren communication witn our feet. It baw given us almost uninjared the celebrated ram > Benncshee whose guns we have already turned against t ... It has givea us the wooden gunboat Selma, , od gute ned by our guaners aided in induoing thé | The following New Work soldiers diod hore yosterday Ber of Powell to blow up aod & to that fortress. | iy hospital: — We have perforated and disubled tle wooden gunboat ‘Gaines, cansing thom to run her in @ sinking condition jer the uns Of Fort Morgan where she was yesterday ,. Reuben Wood, Eighty-etgbth regiment. HL C. Sales, One Hundred and Seveoty-ninth regiment. John J, Conklin, Ninetietn regiment. ned by the revels to the wat odge. has Hf blvd us to throw a land force, under the com- Luke Crossley, — Ls Arann Of the brave and dashing Colonel Greer, of the T. M. Davis, Ninth mi bod rr ie enty-reventt: [linois, over on to the peninsula on Michael Brady, Sevent! wy y. ich FSrt Morgan is built, aud in its reer, whien com- ly Isoiates Sorgan from aoy communication with fie oF retuldom, and which, unless Granger, with the iy. which he bas shown in his management of pi al inay make « atrong aux wetheearly aud setlon of the fort. We ountdea aid Oaptured the rebet admiral, who Aad ed? ty all the citier of the coulederacy that with his vinci#ie rim he would sink the sederal fleet, and take ive wut OWO Ketragut. We have unbolted the doors to Mobile and the state of Aladsor, have sent a sickening thryil of des, oudency de disinuy to the Finking heart ot the Southern robel- ‘aud dove more ty Show to the whele civilized world ‘Power atid mnexty Of Lue government of the Coited tau by any oiber single act of tho war, Vicks: DOL even exces Our lass by (he operation in some two hundred and forty Riijed aod wounded, one Monitor (the Tecumseh), with ne hundred and (on of ber crew, carried down to 4 horoie Dortal: pod one envall tug or despateh boat (the Philippi) th the fleet iat action, contrary orders 4nd on her own book The bod to oF land jorces is one man Killed and none nde Finally, the capture of Fort Morgan is a settled thin @nd thodgh it probably will not hoid out a week, it Mw: #8 A ily datlying, hesitating and inefficient poll y provent our land forces (rom avy efiectual co oper® wb the impetaoys old vdmirai tor ne days to ome! and unless the fleet pitch io and tne it on its own oxponstbility, we may look for a fortnight of waiting and atchivg betwre we Hoar that Morgan has falien, bank jod, however, We Shall not bave to wait for thar event in TREASURY DEPARTMENT REGIMENT. A fine rogiment bas been organized by the clerks of the Treasury Department, numbering a thousend men. They are uniformed in light blue pants, dark blue blouses and the army cap, and are armed with the Austrian musket. Colonel F. A. Willet, Lieut, Colonel G, B, Kinniston and Major D. R. B. Nevin are tn command, APPOINTMENTS TO COLORED REGIMENTS. One thousand five hundred and sixty-six officers have been appointed to command colored troops upon the re- commondat,on of General Casey’ ining board, jersey City New! Fire ix a Fouxpay.—At haif-past ten o’clook on Satur day night « fire broke out in the large foundry in Stew Den street, rear Greone street, Jorsey City, owned by Mr, Culver, und owing fo the fact that there was a large Amount of combustible material in the buliding the flames spread with great rapidity, The Fire Department wan soon at ivork, and eventually aubdned the flames; hot, however, until the interior of the building and con- tents wore buted out. For a while the adjoining builds ings wero in great jeopardy, but escaped without damage, through the exertions of the fremen. In consequence of the absence of Mr. Culver, the loss could not be ascer- tained; but itt thought to be not less than three thou- sand dollars. ‘Te origin of the fire is not known; bat it ‘was undoubtedly accideutal, ARREST OF A BonGLAR.—A man, named Jobn Boylan, was arrested in versey City on Saturday night, by Deteo- tive Kilcauley, charged with having burglariously en- tered the dwelling of John L. Lophin South Bergen, ‘and stenting thery(rom one hundred and twenty five dol- lars worth of jowelry and sliver ware. The accused was oommitied for bre a Mor forces baving cut off the communtortions of Fort Morgen yesterday, demanded ite surrender. ‘The com Mander replied that he had six months eating and fight. ts rations, aod that be would hold out while they ed. We have burned all the housos and buildings around the fort, se wet our artillery bow have a fair range, and 4 t Yet with THE ARCHBISHOPBIC OF NEW YORK. IMPOSING CATHOLIC CEREMON INSTALLATION OF DOCTOR M’CLOSKEY. Interesting Services at St. Patrick’s €athedral. Grand Episcopal and Sacerdo- tal Procession. The Installation at the Grand Altar. Affecting Address of the “New Father ef the Faithful,” te Roos Be The solemn installation of the Most Rev. John MoClos- key, D. D., as the Archbisbop of the Catholic diocese of ‘New York, took place yesterday morning in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, in this city, and was begun, continued and concluded under cireumstances of more than absorbing interest and satisfaction to all who had the pleasure to be present. The sacred editice was crowded to its utmost capacity long before the hour fixed for the commence- ment of the Seremonies, the continuous rain of the morn- ing not preventing the faithful, and even a large number of persons of other forms of faith, from journeying long distances to be. witnesses of so impressive and solemn a scene. There was nothing left undone that ought to bave been done to render the irstallation eminently suc- cessful in every way; and we are bappy to say that the ‘efforts of all concerned were crowned with the fullest meaguro‘of success, There was nota vacant seat in avy part of the cathedral, and yet there was no difficulty ex- perienced by the holders of tickets in finding proper accommodation, The police arrangoments for preserv- ipg order inside the cathedral, as well as outside, were all that gould have been desired, and the officers of the church charged with the duty of aiding the police in the discharge of their duty did ewerything that could be ex. pected of them to render the arrangements compiotel, satisfactory, When the late Archbishop Hughes, but a few months ago, breathed bis last sigh, within the bear- ing of hts friends, and surrounded by eminent members of the Church, among whom the present Archbishop was found, he manifestly concluded bis apostolic mission with the full belief that be was to be succeeded by a man of rare qualities of heart, of mind, and of intellect, well fitted by learning, bumility and experience for so impor- tant a trust. For months bofore the honored and lamented prelate bad’ been tooking for the hour when the silver cord of life should be loosed and the golden bowl be broken at the fountain; and come at last the day of departure did for him, as it must for all, when be gathered up his feet, like Jacob of old, and laid bim down peacefully to die among those whom be bad loved and been so long beloved. On his last visit to the See of Rome he no doubt spoke freely on the sub- Ject of his declining streagth with the frat ‘‘#ather of the Faithful,” and it may be that he drew the Papal attention to the importance of the succession to the solemn office with the duties and powers of which be was then invested, but which, in the natural order of things, would bave to pass from his bands into those of others at no very distant period, This ia all presump- tion and opinion on our part; but the acts of Dr. Hughes immediately prior to his death, and the testamentary obligations which he left behind him, as duties of his executors, point to this as toa natural conclusion. Bishop McCloskey had been the coadjutor of the late Dr. Alughes for years, and during the period that be served under bim he bad abundant opportunkies of judging of ‘the nubile qualities with which he is endowed, speaking of him ase mas, « Christian or mcitizeo, And bis epis- copal brethren were not of any other opicion, as the dég- from the valley is that the , "be ec , nus, dignior, dignissimus of their votes freely proved. The late Archbishop uo doubt thought of the present Prelate as we may be permitted to think of him, usiug the words of the great Roman:—"Que nemo vir melior Matus est, nemo pictate presianttor;” and in recommend. ing him to follow upon.bis footsteps in the work of build- ing up this great diocese, and in establishing the faith of the Church of Rome upon a@ sure and certain basis, be gave a true exemplification of the fact that ’Tis the sunset of life gives us mystical lore, And coming events cast their shadows before. ‘The predictions of the living and the dead are now ful- filled; and Dr. Jobo McCloskey, late Bishop of Atbany, is now the acknowledged successor of Archbishop Hughes, the second John, Archbishop of New York. The ceremony of installation may be simply described. The grand altar, profusely decorated with flowers and garlande, was illuminated at half.past ten o’clock—the radiance ofnumerous tapers shedding a eoft and gentle halo around the sacred precinct. A splendid canopy, elaborately worked in satin and gold, was then brought out from the Sacristy, and carried to the entrance on the left aisle, where it was mounted on the neceseary poles for lifting it. During all these preparations the congrega- tion was anxiously awaiting the commencement of the ceremonies, while a continuous stream of people, Catholic and Protestant, game pouring in at all the doors. The centre aisle was kept clear of chairs and other excum- ‘brances for the free possage of the procession, the hold- ers of seats in that part of the church being compelled to await the conclusion of that part of the ceremony. It was nearly eleven o’clock before the procession was ready to move ‘rom the sacristy. At length the acolytes, bearing long wax tapers, appeared at the door, and the bearers of the canopy, or paliam, prepared to take the part assigned them. This created the usual hum and buzzing among the congregation, who, through excitement, could not keep thelr seats, The temporary flurry was, however, very noon over, and the magnificent procession of priests, bishops, acolytes and others moved down the south aisie in admirable style. The following is the order of THE PROCESSION. First came Father McNierny, who on all great occasions Acts as master of ceremonies. ‘Two acolytes, bearing immense wax tapers. A cfoss bearer, carrying a massive golden cross. A long line of acolytes, dressed in white surplices and red caps, marching two by two. Priests, in their rich vestments, embroidered in gold and other precious metals, following two by two, in regu- Jar Jine, Priests, in plain whites vestments and black gowns. Next came the bishops of the Church from ali parts of the State, and some from abroad. The Archbishop of the Diocese, the Most Rev. John McCloskey, D.D., under a canopy of the richest mate- rials, and escorted by the Rev. Fathers Preston and Con- roy, his late Vicar General at Albany. The bearers of ihe canopy were ex-Sheriff John Kelly, and Messrs. Peter O'Connor, Patrick Dolan and John Mc- Kinley. They wore statio#ed at the upper part of the south atele, near the door of tbe sacristy, where it opens upon the side of the main altar, and the whole cersion, from the master of ceremonies to the last acolyte, passed beneath it, But when the Arcnbishop reached the spot the bearers of the canopy moved on with the rest of the procession, the Archbishop and escorting priests remaining beneath the covering. His Grace was dressed in the full archiepiscopal investi- wre, and wore on bis right hand the sparkling emerald ring corresponding with his high eocies) | office and authority. As the procession raoved bo south to the outer door of the cathedral, feet, the clergy intoned a solemn invo- ation in impressive voice. They then went out into #1 court of the church, and, re entering, came in throug! the centre door, on the middie or main aisie. Here thi Pri ee foraaed & doable ke eg the whole extent of the aisle, the Archbishop, under the canopy, passing throug! them to the sanctuary, where he getened Syn the bishops and other clergy. As soon as he came in front of tbe altar he knelt devoutly, and remained for some time, ap parently occupied in sileot prayer. After some other formal ceremovies the Archbiebop was escorted to the throne erected in front of the reetrum—a spot where we ‘80 frequently saw Archbishop Hughes in the days of his episcopacy. It mast not be supposed that any new or gorgeous throne was Put ‘up for the cecasion. It was the samo old seat of the lamented dead, consecrated by bis faithful services of many years, into which the new and esteemed head of this Catholic diocese was now installed. AB soon as be was duly seated the bishops preeent ne cended the stops, one by one, and on presenting them- solves to the Archbishop he tenderly embraced them, rinting the kiss of peace on thoir left cheeks. In one case be was embraced by the Arch! who kissed him on both cheeks. The, followed in like manner, one At & time, to ronder homage to thoit superior, which they did by knecling at bis foot and re- specttully kissing the signet ring on bis right hand, The crozier, tara and Srasle tear of the rent aoe deli to the Archbishop in front of the altar, The grand yoptifical bigh mass sot down for the day and occasion was thon sung ina very efficient manner, ‘The Right Rev bishop timon, of Buifuio, was celebrant, agsistec by lather Quinn aud Dr, McSweeney. Father AMcNierny officiated as master of ceremonies. ‘Ihe mars, Com) sed by Professor Gustavus Schmidt, and dedicated 10 the new Archbishop, is iu five parts, viz:—Soprano, alto, firet and second tenor and It is written 10 E id cousts of kycie, chorus aud chorus, soprano aolo chorus, for male voices; tet, with chorus accompaniment, ond grand Credo chorus, soprano and tenor; solo. with chorts accompauiment; baritone solo, with chorus accompani- ment Chorus—duet, soprano and alto. Bass sole and cherus—grand finale Sanctus chorus—benodictus quarter. Agnus |ei—bass solo ava chorus. The singers were.—Soprano, Madame Cpome; alto, Madame Paulitz, tenor, Henri’ Schmitz baritone, Mr. Urehs, basso, Mr. Remi, Chorus, torty-eight voices, After the reading of the ‘.ospei, eeleeved from the first chapter of St Matthew, the Mast Rev. Dr. McCloskey ped the pulpit aud to the congregation as fol 3: THE ARCHBISHOP’S ADDRESS. Paz vobis. Peace be to youl My brethren, im what words cau I better present to you my warmest and sin cerest greeting on this occasion, so full of sacred and solemp interest to us all’ In what better words than those coming from the lips of our biessed Lord and Mas ter bimecli? Peace bet) you. This was toe gentle salu. tation which Ho addressed to 11s aposties on bis first ap pearance amopg them afier bis resurrection. These were the words in which Ho sought to allay their fears, to dispel their anxieties and doubts, to rally their courage and to revive their drooping ¢ nee and hope, It was their first joyful meeting after the sorrows of Calvary, and dovbtiess at that moment His divit flowing with tenderness aud love for al dosired much to give them a full and earnest assurance of the sentiments of affection and of kindness and of good will which tiHed bis breast. And yet the experiences of his emotion seemed to find no other utterance than these few simplo words: “Peace be to you”? All w: there, all was expressed in that—tbat comprehended al And now, beloved brethren, on this day, wheo I appear before you for the first time inthe new and changed ro. lations as the bishop and pastor of your souls; now, thay our first mecting since the sorrows of a great and common bereavement; now. since, for me at least, the sacrifice of feparation—separation irom the diocese, irom the clergy aud (rom the laity whom | solong fondly cherished; now, pass ‘this paintul sacrifice 18 consummated and a new. al- sanction, is this day solemnly ratified; now that, from henceforth until the end, our sympathies are to become.6> closely intertwined and interwoven; now, that our spiritual interests so noarly blended and linked together; our des- Vinies, it may be, evem for time and for eternity so iatl- mately united. What can I more desire thao to pour out to you. if It were possible, the whole abundavee of my hear: to speak to you the words of encouragemont and: hope; to wish for you every biessing and every good; and wi. Inot bave satd it ali whea I repeat the worda of our biessed Lord and Savionr, Pax vbis. Peace be to you, ‘The peace indeed, not'such as the world gives, or such as the world can take away, but the Saviour’s poneo—the peace of God, which surpasseth ail understanding—the ace which ‘endureth forever. 1t bas beea with you, loved brethren, even as it was with the Aposties ou the regurreotion night. Your hearts were ad and troubled. The prelate whom you had revered so highly—tno father whom you had loved so long and 60 well, was taken from you; joy of your eye—the pride of your beart had departed; shadows had fallen upon your path; you felt that you bad been left orphans; the shining ‘ight of tho sanctuary was. extinguished; the Boly of Holies was encompassed with the gloom of mourning; tbis church and see of New York sat widowed and desolate, for her great and good Archbishop was no more, But now the scene is changed. The church ts holding high festival; high and even gracious festival, for the pall of sorrow which had so long enveloped her altar bas disappeared; the garment of her widowhood has-been laid aside, while she celobrates this day, evel with great pomp piendor, her new nuptials. 10-day she receives another spouse, ond in receiving to he! jpoure, she gives to you another father; bids you lift up your heads fm confidence aud bope; sbe, too, solicits you with the aweet and blessed words of peace, and {rom her altar sho bas already said to you, paz vobis, Peace be to you. Bus the farn ho is sent to you, and who comes to you this day, knows full well that be can never fill tho high seat that be has been elccted to as it was filled before; stt!l less can he Mill the void that bas Deen oreated in your hearts. He knows full weil tnat he cannot bring to you the same high gifts end endow- ments, neither the same great intellect, nor the same force and ascendancy of character, nor the same wisdom, nor the same commanding power of eloquenceas bis Predecessor. All be cam bring you ig a heart full of fra- Vernal tenderness, and tull of zeal and devotion to your spiritual weifaro, and full of solicitude for all your best and dearest interests—the sanctification and salvation of your immortal souls. So then it is for me in this hour, conscious of my own insufficiency, to nek the return of the peaceful salutation with which I greeted you, from your souls, There ez} bo heart at thie moment stands so much in n¢ of sympa. ‘thy and encouragement as my own, for | do not conceal from you the anxieties, and the fears, and the solicitudes, and the cares which already oppress me, Would thet the task bad fallen om some one more able, Would that some one had been chosen who could better reflect the dignity and the lustre which 80 long adorned that archie- ocean thrope—some one more deserving of the exaited or, that it bed falles on some oue’s shoulders Stronger to bear the heavy yet sacred burthen. As it is, I bave bowed my bead in submission simply to the will of kim in whose vowe | recognize no other than the ‘voice of Peter, and in the voice of Peter I recognize the voice of Christ. I come with the prayer of So.omon on my lips:— be showed Davia, my father, even as and juetics, end an y the midst of @ paopie menee people which cannot counted for multitude. Give, therefere, an understading heart, thet he’ may be abi tween good and evil. Give to me, U Lord, wisdom from Thy holy heaven, and from the throne of Thy majesty above give me wis- dom that will teach all tnat is pleasing io Thy os It is m the ‘Him to whom we a| ‘we find courage and strength, Does rot teacl the Uburch confirmed it trom the oemaig, that God is oftentimes pleased to employ the bumbiest and the feebicst instruments for the accomplishment of His wise ‘and gracious designs? Has He not raised up the poor and Beedy of the earth and seated them with the princes— even with the princes of fis peopie? Has he not chosen the weak thing to confound the strong, and the simple thing to confound the prod, and the little things and the meono things and the things that are not, that He may confound the thi that are, ¢! no flesh may Slory in his sight? Has He not said to those whom He sent, “Ye bave not chosen me, but | have chosen you. You go not to teach your own doctrines, but teach whatever J bave commanded you—not to do your own will, i$ to do mine—to carry out the work which I bave entrusted to you ae men to observe all things whatsoever I ba you, so lam with you all days, even to the consumma- Lon of the earth,” What, then, though a mighty mun has fallen among your Is He not able from the very stones of ‘he earth to raise up children to Abrabam? What though the Pope himeelf, ii all other meu, pays the aebt of humad nature? In bis own beantiful words, ‘+ Simon dies, due Peter liv man dics, but the vicar of Christ still lives. Bi may die. priests may dic, apostics aud teachers tbe churcb, great in their day may die, but the Cburch remainy ‘the hierarchy remains ; the ofailible eathority remain immortal life . and durability “remains. institutions may and cyen perish, changes not; her constitution is eternal ; is ‘m the world, but not of the world; ebe is in the work, but neither Jatscers ite caprices nor foars its trowns; she im honor avd 19, ig there in good report and evii report, disbunor, i afiietion and io. joy, in bumihation and in triamph ; she fs there, ever courageous and confident, pur- suing her way, falflling her mission—a mission of truth and of justice, of meray and of peace. We sind couso- jation and strength for éach one of our fears, and in tho assurance that our insufficiences will be supplied by the counsels of the good and the experience of matured wisdom, which will be sougbt, aud coubtless will be freely given, by our venerable brethren of the te, especially of this great proviwee, The @arvems of it has been already given, as shown in their alacrity to be present bere at the cere- mony of this day, to do us honor and to do you honor aiso, And for this ited, im your bame and in my own to return them my facere To Archbishop of thaaks—thavks also to Paitimore, who has como, honor and to grace this testival; thanks to him trom me and from you aiso, Bat it is to you, beloved brethren. that I must especially tura for coniideuce and support. You are the arm of Episco- pal authority; you are the auxiliaries and co.operators ‘with the bidbop in the great work of the ministry In God's ebureb. You bear the beat and purden of the day. Every hour of the day and nigbt, at all times and in ali sea- gons, you go with alacrity wherever there is a per sinner to be or & poor soul to be saved You are 90t strangers to your new bishop; he ts not a stranger: w you. Already I well kuow your tried Adelity and zen), and he ooly asks now of this day that conf. dence in bim aud that reepect for him which in the past you have shown to bis predecossor, It is sweet and Pleasant to eee brethren live in unity. And it is thts re. ewed confidence and respect which insures nod tains tbis unity, ing which we need not f uniiy we aball fod strougth and consolation—we shall tnd glory and peace. Separated from unity you are as jouiiees Dranebes, that ¢annot bring forth food fruit. Separated from that unity you cannot hope effec- tually (0 fesint the di rous Goctrines, the aaopted errors and @rogs fallacies: every where abound at this day. Without that unity, in a word, you can hardly hope to hold your (ooting in tbe torrent which is sweep- og along #0 fearfully and so furt and which ia bur- rying thousands and thousan souls into tbe fatal abyss of infidetity, of Scepticiam, of doubt and despair. A grest iuberitanoe bas been given to us. Me who bas one before us has done mueb. He raised tbe cburen in this dicces® and in thia cliy to a bright aud glorious position (brough the co-operation of faithful priests, W we must see that we shall transmit it not ouly unimpaired, but tn increased honor and usefulness to our sHecessors; We must see that what bas been done ghali De preserved. The tution alieady orected we net sustain; the foond hat have been inid, broad iodeed, we Must build op; we mi tinue the work; we must go on improving And increasing and adding to (le vumber of our clergy, adding to the sumbers of our churches, and to the charitable @ud religious justitutions whieh (lourisa uoder it. We must ‘on laburing for the good, the honor and the glory of God's immortal churcd. To you, beloved lay brethren, let me address « (ew convluding words. Coming among you, {do pot feel that | come as & stranger. | am returning to friends, very mony of whom I knew Lotore, whe enjoyed my respect and iny esteem. And (rom whom T hope to receive some of thet love an devotion which they felt for my venerabie predecessor, Tam returoivg to scenes which are doar and familiar to me. |i was bero that on my boyiah bead the good Arch. bishop [aid his bands and blessed me. re shat the venerable DoRois raised me to the dignity of the holy priesthood, and 1¢ was at the altar ip this cathedtel Jeolebrated my fret mass. It was at this altar | knelt to receive from the bands of my iliustriont predecessor the consceration which made mo his cod wor And, though 1 baye been varted from you for # tine, | em ce made and copfirmed by the highest and the holiest us, and bas uot the whole bistory of called back to continue bis work; and will I not find the bearts, same willing bends, united ‘Catholic nd Bustain and carry Boloved brethren, your the same Catholic piety to che Ido not, cannot doubt it the same cheertal faith avd onward? Pastors, for (heunity that Bas united us, much ts due. My preyor for unity appeals to you, for it is in tlw unity of the people with the pastor,’ the pastors with with bishops, avd the supreme bead of tbe chureh, christ apd through Peter which who bes mate us pisen with ‘ate the grea be with Pete that tho boods holy and immortal rowurn great and glorious as a church, thanks wo God, let us beg of bim that we mey be true to its teaching and faithral to it guidance, wid that through it we may ne cure the bope of being oue aay led into tbe kingdom of Heaven. And vow, it te xight that] should call down a blessing from having been sont bo bess, the Father of Life, from whom avery good and perfect gitt descends. Bless, bios, 0 Lord, ibe bishop of thy contd; biess-the clergy und bless the ‘people, bless the pastors biess the pastor that he may guide 1 justice und of rizbteous- nese; bless the clergy, that they may be tho ornament -y of thy savctuary, tbat they may be to their and bless the floc them in the ways and g! tr ‘uth bishop bie joy aud crown of delight communities separated througbout this diog Diessings which the more aud more abo. apd bless the mother the daughters; are distributing to «th bless the ‘athers the brothers aud bless bleas ihe young and blors the old; bloes the poor and bless the rich; bless the sick and in- firm as well as those who are in the health and vigor of lia; bless the magistrate and bless tho cittze’ the woldier and bless the civilian; bless this province, bless this diocese: bleas this city and viess us all, f O.Lord, we havo need of thy blessing. And thou, oh ‘most y side bless tho religious hat the may bieszed and immaculate Virgin and mother of our Lord, itis under thy protection we seek to place ourselves, under tby auspices we confidingly trust ourselv ‘or the fulfilment of the great task committed. to us this day. ‘Vhe Church throughout tha world colevrates with giory and pomp over evil, tho Lord, eld us sl us to the kingdom of Thy son festival fre and rom all of prot this danger, and conduct And thou, too, ob Watoh from ail day. = glorious apostle, the patron of this cathodral, glorious St. Patrick, whose name is £0 dear to many thousands and thousands of faithful hearts, whose narae ts the synonim 0; uosbrinking, faith, of generous devotedness, of herois courage, of unyiaiding zeal-—-thou, too, bless thy people and make them worthy of that faith which they have in- herited from thee. Let them never bring disgrace upon thy memory or dishonor on thy name. Pray for ug thou priests aud contessors, you martyrs and boly saints of God, that, emulating your ample and walking in your foote: deemed worthy to participate inthe glory aud joy ever. lasting which is yours in the kingdom of Heave: for them eternity. here, we may bo At the close of the Archbishop’s address the masa.was eontinued-from the credo to its conclusion. Immedistely after the offertory, ‘ather SPARKS, late administrator of the diocese, made a few remarks, returning thanks to the clergy of the dio- ceso, to the congregations of New York, to the police authorities, and the mea serving under thom, tor their co-operation with him in the discharge of bis duties one or two words be expiaioed the necessity for confining admisaions to the cathedral to persons holding tickets, which, he said. was a plan adopted only for the sake of good order, although it was well known that seme per- 8008 could not possibly have been accommodated. ‘Maas then went on to.the conclusion, and the proces- moved trom the sanctuary, altar to the'sacristy; the Archbishop was conducted from his seat on the throne to the interior of the building, and the soletnn tostaliatian was brought to a close. The vast congregation then dispersed io the same excellent order aa they bad assembled ta the morning. ‘Among the clergy: sion once Met men present on tke occasion we might mention the following:—Very Rev. Archdeacon roa, Rev. Dr. Cahill, Rev. Dr. NeWigan, Rev, Dr. MoGlyon, Rev. Dr. Birdsall, Rev. Dr. Cummings, Rev. Fathers Boyce, Brennan, Moooey, Mopaghan, Driscoll, Connor, others. The weather materially interfered with the immense Trainor, McCloskey (brother to the Biehop), aad OUTSIDE SCENES. Hecker, McCarthy, Memahon, Clowry, large number of crowd of persons who always congregate as outsiders on such grand occasions ag characterized yesterday. ‘There were thousands who, unable to obtain tickets of admission, were still desirous of obtaining a view of the procession as it passed from the archiepiscopal residence to the interior of the churob, as was announced. Not- withstanding the rain, assembled outside the church and vicinity. who could afford tho luxury of umbrellas stead- fastly held their ground for hours, while ali who wore ‘Dot possessed of this Becessary appendage were compelled to stand under awnings and in doorways. The crowd commenced to assemble shortly after eight o’ciock, although the ceremonies were not announced to open however, a large concourse before half-past ten o'clock. The rain came down in that Pressive. evinced had been be regretted, to tho streets, the edifice ent ible rush whi mg ion Pes ae effect of keeping » large ly clear, and also did b is always found ad- a to New York demonstrations, of whatever charac- There were numbers of persons, too, who came on speculation—that 1s, those w! tickets, and who buoyed up th hope that some kind act of Providence would throw a ticket into their pockets. Then there were those who believed in pandering to their sense of hearing if they could not please their sonre of sight. of the choir, presided over by Pro‘cesor Schmidt, was as ‘well appreciated by those outside the church as by the congregation inside. This crowd remained outside the church daring tbe entire ceremonies, and only dispersed when the immense congregation inside began to pour in- joking dull, misty manner which makes ono feel disagreeable and melancboly at the same time. as the outdoor procession ‘be dispensed with, causing much disanpoiatment to hun- dreds who had come to witness it, ‘This procession was algo intended to be one of the great features of the ocea- sion, and bad it taken place would have been very im- This was much to had to A large body of police were on hand to keep order, and fo an excellent manner indeed did they discharge that very necessary duty. Superintendents Kennedy and Carpenter presided over this part of the programm: Never was there such order or goneral satisfaction exbi- bited at any previous large gatbering in our city as was yesterday at the installation ceremonies. This alone can be accounted for by the arrangements which previously made by the Reverend Admmistra- tor and his assistants to have everything carried on ina manner consonant with the occasion and the great event which was about to be enacted. Around the entire cathedral, through Mott and Malber. ry streets, a live of policemen was formed, who pr vented the passage of any with a ices, ‘This bad space surrou away with that were uoprovided with irits with the Tho superb music Religious Intolerance in a United States Hospit: TO THR EDITOR OF TIE HERALD. McDovoant. Gexerat Hosrrrat, U. 8. A., Fort Scnoytan, N. Y. August 19, 1864 it te as oot reasons. after bis hie loins Ho (the off Post that matter at me a pase for three bours, and to Westchester for Father Keusella.’’ Un the following day (Tuesday, the 9th) T went to see the dying patriot veteran soldier myself, and in cot with him he said, “T cargestiy a Catholic priest, Beieaiatesen in States, ina He was carried on here (Sunday, attendance (i Penusy! tre! 1 deem it my duty to cali (through the medium of your Brraro) the attention of General Dix, Mr. McDougall, Med- ical Director, or ‘*whom it may concern,’’ to the foliow- ing facts 10 connection with this hospitai:— Of the sick and wounded soldiers who arrtved here re- cently from Hampton Hospital, Fortress Monroe, was a man named McGrath, a native of the county Down, bolic i religion and a cithen soldicr of the ivabia regiment of volunteers, cher from the boat to ward No 6, section Hi, in this hospital. On the night of bis arrival the 7th) he asked the night purse in at. ichael MacDonnell) if be conld bave the benedit of the ministry of a Catholic priest; ‘for,’ sald be, “I bave chronic diarrhea of the worst kind, | am worn out and cannot live many days more’? The narse told him there wasa Protestant minister and church bere, paid by the government, but no Catholic priest, exeopt _whon specially sent for and desired by a dying patient. on ‘the next morning following the night purse informed mo of the circumstance, and | said to him (the night nurse) rf duty and your business to go immodiately rt the man’s wishes to Dr. Sprague, the surgeon If he (Dr. Sprague) is not in bis office report to Steward Post.”’ religion in which I fought and bied under General Moc a (nithful roldier and citizen of the demand to be treated accord several times in the interval, au had not been sent for, as he expected, by thore who should bave done £0, 1 wrote to the Kev. Father Kensolia myself on Thursday, the 11th in: his immediate attendance, she 12th, and before the priest's arrival th one of the hospital oiliciale cut trom off and The jcor of the day, and if you don’t see him report The nursé wont accordingly, and br. Sprague not being in his office at the time, he re- Pportea the cane to Seward Post. Postaaid ‘I am not going to send for a Catholic priest.” to the officer of the day uree then went Teported to him. joer of the day), after consulting with Steward abject, said to the nurse, “Can't attend to nt.’ The might nurse then said, Give will goon my own time It was refused josire the attend for tempor] as well as spiritul I have motherless children, who will be very ‘toon total orphans Thave considerable money with me, of m: ja boro, real tha ly” fod: aod pay owing to mo, and | wish to put it in the bands of A priest for the ber earnestly desire ance of a Catholic priest, and the consolationa of tbe holy and desire to die. I children. 1 @ the attend- ;and have been ited States, and I have seen bim ing that the priest 11, Fequeating by MoGrath died about noop on Immediately California belt, and out of it took money, which he put into bi sonoe of other officials. ows pocket (uocounted) in p Some time in the course of t day the first official wont back to the ward and said to those who were present when be took the money qut of the belt and put it in his pockel much money that old man had?" ad then he sard suspicion that be bad more «Po you know how They replied, "Ni Why, be bad $128," On Sunday, the 14th inet., , ‘There ts some the mortal remains of the brave, faithful Irieh Catholic svidier, MoGrath, were carried vo the Protestant church, and the funeral service of achurebh im which he had no faith imposed upon a do; rted aoldicr. Is this the time, if at all, to behave go to Irish Catholic soldiers? ORNTRAL M’CLBLLAN CLUB OF Jamu RY CITY. The Central McClollan Club of Jersey City, at thetr Meoting on Friday night, completed the organization by electing President Delos F.C Mite, Fhomax He, ROB. Petry, Pa Hon. Jacob R, Wortendye iver, Jobn A. L J. Hough, Wm. H. Dame, Dts A. Berlow; ard MeG , George McGuigan; Recording secre Corresponding Secretary, Charles TL ON eno's | the following named gontiomen as officert:— 3 Vice Presidents, VeLougniin, Wm: 5 FROM MEXICO, om of President Juarez— Rally of Li Generals—DiMcaitics of the Invaders, dé. We have late and interesting news from Mexico by way of New Orleans, which we-subjoin:— [From the N. 0. Picayune, August 1.) Wo are happy to learn, from the highest authority, that bir. Juarez, the President of Mexico, is not only att at Monterey, but that be bas @ large and increasing force Of regular troops with him end within supporting die tance. Gur news from there 18 to the z#tn ult. Generat Ortea had arrived for the purpose of presiding over the Supreme Court, the judges of whioh tribunal were rapidiy g, and General Debtado was Aico at Monterey. had been at Parras were on the thousand in number, and Patoat five thousand more, which, with es bow at Monterey aud the contingents of T lipas wiil make an army of filteeo thousand regular $roojs, with which, under such generais as are assembled around bit, it is believed he eas successfully resist any assau't w can be mado against bim in nie presens strong prsition. No mevoment can be made by the French, with aay large body of troops, earlier than the 1st of October— owing vo the nature of tho-country aud ‘rem this bel the ratay season. By that tine Ik is believed. that ale NEWS Strong Pos! bless Biess and pray, tor all around the necessary preparations wil be made, #0 that the more eurnest the effort to disicdge bim (he more thorough wih be the defeat of tho asrailiug party Of course much depends ujon the slacrity with whiet the President's call for croops will be met, and the pro. curing of adequate supplies, But the object, after al, , 18 to coNsume the time of ibe invaders. Every mouth which {9 used by (tum 1p vain efforts we sudjugate the people of Mexico, adds to the burdens of tha French and-to the discoatent at home. Tho Mexic 0 wasted the most, it is true; but they are used to this und have no other course before them than to fight as best they may, and let time and perse- varanoe do the rest General Carvajal, of Tamaulipas, bas beeu apoointed by President Juarez Governor of the State of San Luis Potosi, The General wil! doubtiess feel much annoyance ab being drawn so far from his favorite tleld of operations, ex peciaily nt this time, when bis old friends are drawing bear. Ii he fails into the jaws of the tiger Mejia, we truss he will agree with hiza. FROM THE RIO GRANDS. It has been stated by city journals several days sinew that Br wosville had been evacusted by the United States forces. We learn that on the 29th it was:cecn pled Dy asmall portion of Colonel Ford’s Confederate come mand, who entered the city with the Texas fing flying. Colonel Ford has under bim not more than six hundre® men. This officer will bo recollected by those familiar with frontier life as having commanded the regular force co- operating with United States forces under General, them Major, Heintzelman and General, then Captain, Stone man, im the expedition against Cortinas ta 1869. The company of General, thea Captain, Ricketts was also tn the game expedition; but the latter officer waa prevented by sickness from participating in the oagagoment ut bers whereby Corticas was driven acrosss the Rie rande, It i# oaid that Quiroga, commandihg Vidanrri’s forces near Piodas Negras, bas been defeated This and the counter rumor. that Juarez hag felt it necessary to leave Monterey, need con{irmation, Arrivais and Departares. ARRIVALS. Kk Mackenzie, Jr, H Rarbeck and wite, M W Thayer, C@ ‘Thayer. D Lewis, J U Lonsdale. My, Grasathal!, P Kvay apd, Wife, J Gillis, James Thomp-on, Mr Mackey. Janie. ¥i1nos john O T Cutier. Mr Deering, Mr Samuel, nkin, Mr Gam neau, Joba,Foster, Mr Gunw, Mr Ferguson, Mr Reed. Jr, Mr Reed anid wife, Mise Reed. E James, 4, Mr Le Mr Dearns and wife, Wim Gam . A Brett, J Young, A Kirk- maire, Mr Reed, Mr Gordo nott, D O'Sullivan, H Nat! land, B Mansfield, John Woods, R Pere TBA Capt BH Cairns, F Johnson, ¥ A Sawralle, FE savralerg Sawralle, Mr Biarroll. John James, Michael Murphy, T Morton, and Mrs Driskell—Total, 73. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Operations in Mebile Bay—The Siege of Petersburg and Richmond Interesting from Atlanta—Movements the Shenandorh Valicy—The Pirate Talilahassee—News from Europe, &c. ‘Tho mail steamsbip Northern Light, Captain Seabary, will leave this port to-morrow at noon for Aspinwall ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pactie will close at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. The New Yorn Ixxatn—Edition for the Pacific—wilt be published at half-past nine o'clock in the moroing, an@ contain full reports from our special correspondents of the Attack on and Capture of the Forts in Mobile Bay; Interesting Detafls of the Operations Before Petersburg and Richmond; Partioulers of the Movements of the Forces Under General Sheridan in the Shenandoab Val ley; The Latest News from General Sherman’s Army t Georgia, and Accounts of the Movements of the Union Forces in All Sections; The Mepredations of the Pirate Tallahassee; Late and Interesting News from Europe, an@ Feports of all other interesting events of the past tee days. Single copies, tn wrappers ready for mailing, six conta, To Paper Man: ovarers. Cash will be paid for 10,000 reams of good Fourdrtaies Paper. 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