The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 22, 1864, Page 1

«pated of our old line on the Jeri sem plank-rosd,and eFIRAT VRAR. TITIRTY: ’ NUMBER 10,029. f Th Latest News By Velegraph to the V, Y. San. | GRANT'S OPERATIONS, VERY SEVERE PIGHTING. ‘Berions Losses of the Rebels. WELDON RAILROAD CUT. Our Forces in Possession. ANOTHER BATTLE AT DEEP BOTTOM, THE REBELS DEFEATED. News frem Genera! Sheridan. Interesting BMistory of his Campaign, LARLY STRONGLY REINFORCED Retrogade Movement of our Forces. GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED. The Enemy at Martinsburgh. SHERMAN’S DEPARTMENT. Wheeler’s Rebei Raiders. Capture of a CITY AND Misc Vrain. vs NEWS, ANE Installation of Archbishop McCloskey Impressive Ceremonics—The Sermon. &e, ke, ke, Ga RAL GRANT. Revore Fighting--General Union Success. War Department, Washington, Atigust Leth, $864-8:10 P. M.—-To Major Gen. John A. Diz — Phe operations of Gen, Grant's forces are detailed the following official dispatches received by this Department. City Points P.M —Arguatis.—Gen, Warren moved with bis corps this u the Weldon Road, about one mile south of the head works, To that point he met nothing but phe enemy's pickets, He advanced from there towards Petersburg, meeting the in his advance, He had considerable fighting during the day, suf- fering some los and inflicting loss upon the @uemy, I have no report showing the extent of our Jowses, but judge them to be light from the dis- patches. Some of the enow)'s wounded fell inte @ur hands, and « few other prisoners, City Point, Va. 7:30 P. M.~Auguat 19.—Our troops are firmly fixod across the Weldon Road, There bas been little or no fighting to-day, either ®outh of Petersburg or north of the Jar Peports that the enemy's des usiderable pumbers, were found in his front unburied, Gen, Birney telegraphs Gen, Butler as follows ; Headquartera Tenth Corps, Aug 19th.—The @nemy attacked my line in heavy force last night, end were repulsed with great loss. In front of our @olored regiment eighty-two dead bedies of the @nemy are counted, The colored troops behaved Dandsomely snd are in five eprite, The assault was in column, @ division estrous, and would have @arried the work if they had not been so well de. @ended, The enemy's loss was at least 1,000, D. B. Biexey, Major-General, City Point, Va. 9 P.M, Avg. 19th,—The ene- My came out this eveniug w Warren's right, driv. $eg in the pickets connecting between lnm and the ring to and across my Warren }) daa ex Sercing back the two right divisions of Warren's @orps. A heavy fight took ple,resulting in the re- @mtabiiehing of our lines and the capture of # good @any prisoners, ‘The prix Mahone's and Hoke's divisions, We also lost conmd- erably in prisoners, The last foregoing disputeh ‘was received this afternoon, aud is the latest infor- mation received by the Department, It is esti- @ated that the loss of the enomy, during this week, fm killed, wounded and captured, canuot fall much @bort of four thousand, it does not exceed that Bumber, ers were from Heth's | if EDWIN M. STANTON, Se-retary of War, Additional Details. Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, Thurslay, Aug, 15—Evening,—This morning, at @otclock, the 5th Corps started on an expedition to @ut the Weldon Railroad ot Rants Biation, taking four days’ rations with This Cx withdrawn from the left front some dava ag have been in reserve ever since, the railroad alout the First Division, bei ekirinish with a force oi i them, wae and They reached ck, and iu the advance, had « every, stationed there seven o $ protect the road, ‘| back ly, howe | ever, and ihe loss «n e\le wi livht. After | placiryg the troops in live, attack which might be male, tie v ray up the track was comm ,) and 7 iol with vigor for @everal hours, But about noon they were inter- supted at their labor by the oy) my, who were advancing slong Petersburg in line of battle. y proved to be Gen, Hill's corps, which had been lying in reserve bor tho past few days, and whe double quick as s00n as they | ne aware of our frotention and movement, The mud Division, Gen, Ayres commanding, hell the advance on the pallroad, the Third aud Fourth D.visious suy port fing on the right, while the First Division was placed @o cover the left and prevent any surprise from that dir ction, The attack ou the Second Divison | ‘was very determined; but our men met it in gai- fant style, driving the rebels back handsomely, with haavy loss. After repested attempts to force eur line, the rebels finally, after about two hours! hard fighting, gave up the idea, und fell back some @istance, keeping up 4 fire all the «afternoon from their batteries and skirmishers, The @ifteenth New York Heavy Artillery partlou- srance of the ene- the railroad from wore advanced at | | that lay waste th larly datingrulabed ftaelf in this engagement. Col, Weidr'ch, its commander, Was severely wounded acroaa the back, «The movetment was a com surpriae to the enemy, the rebel ploketa sty in the vicinity hein #0 aston ehed that they had bsrely time to escape, Some fow prisoners were take, several of whom are wounded, Phe track is torn up for overs mile, Our troops ati!! held the } position atdark, Tv-night and to-morrow they will completely deatroy the ties and raileof the road, unless the rebels shall visit the neighborhood in too strong numbers, The lossou our side is about 300, SECOND DISPATCH, Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Aug, %0— 6 A, M.-Yosterday was tho quietest day we have bad in front of Potersburg for # month, hardly « shot being heard the entire day, On the Weldon road, where Gen, Warren's Corps has takea pos!- tion, conmdersble skirmishing, with occasional discharges of artillery, occurred, but poth- ing resembling an engagernent took place, Tu the afternoon the enemy moved a force from near Petersburg toward our left, and made an atternyt to force our Mue, near the Jerusalem road, but finding the job was not so easy as they antici- pated, abandoned it, They took a few prisoner, however, before they fell back, The number of casualities in the Sth Corps on Thursday was about four hundred and fifty, nearly all of whom are in the bospital, and well cared for, About midnight some batteries in front of the 18th Corps opened, and also on the loft, A sharp engagement was kept up for several hours with the result, as far as could be ascertained of nobody injured, At this hour nut agun can be heard, The roads are becoming bad {n consequence of the continued rain, which has fallon during the present week, and which stil! continues, News via Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Avg. 20, ia Baltimore, Aug. °1,--From City Point we have intelligence that the Fifth, Army Corps bad a severe fight with the ene, my yesterday on the Weldon Railroad, but succeed- ec io routing the rebels and fiually advanced and »ccupied a position on the line of the Petersburgh and Weldon Bajlroad, and at last account we still held the position, On the North side of the James River, our lines, up to the latest intelligence received, tinued un- changed, notwithstanding the repeated efforts of the enemy te dislodge us, The canal ta progrea- wing favorably, LATER, Half-past 4 o'clock P. M.—The mail steamer Jobn Brooks, trom City Pont, has arrived, She coufirms the auecess of our movernent on the Wel- don Railroad, Tue Fifth Army Corps still held their position, Our posit'on on the North side of the Jamee River is not materially changed, but the Second Army Corps are making an important mine, GENERAL SHERIDAN, Review of the Situntion iu the Shenandenh. The operations of General Steridan'’s ermy tor the last few woeka have been marked with the highest interest. When General Sheridan assumed the command, our forces lay in Maryland, on the line of the Monocacy, while the bulk of G Ear'y*s army was also in that eral te, only a com. paratively small force of the enemy being south of the Potomac, General Sheridan at ouce instituted movements for forcing the enemy back or coumpel- ling him to give battla and also to recover the Vall of the Shenaudosh, With this view he transferred bis army to [arper's Ferry, and await+ ed on the south bank of the Potomac the arrival of slarve cavalry force trom Clty Point, Up to the 9th of Auguat, the rebels were still on the north bank of the river, and it was expected that our forces would hold them there, and compel them to fivht at a disadvantage General Karly anticipated the design, and prepared to thwart it, Todo thie the rebels made a fcint of throwing up fortificatic at Ante vetly withdrew to the south side of the ing Murtinsburg before their passage had been dis- covered, ey or surrender, nd sec vac, OCeUpy = Geners) Sueridan at once put his entire army in motion, ond reached Winchester }on the 11th, After oa brief halt the place was again abandoned, aud the army marched la ihe direction of Millwood, In th's march an unfortunate mistake occurred, which caused our forces to take the longest road, and ac- tually march back from Early, in place of pursuing him, or moving iu parallel lines, Despite these disudvantayes, and the delays fmposed by bad, narrow roade, while the enemy moved over the stturupike in Virginia, our advance reached Middletown on the 12th, only a few hours after the rebel rear-zuard left it, The people of thie section of country, our correspondent states, have a worn and terror-struck sppoarance, that painfully im- presses observers with the horrors of war, There were absolutely no able-bodied men,the entire pop: # of cowering women, who seem to take in almost suticipative submission the ulation consis!iu tresses imposed npon them by the opposing armies, r country and devour thelr sub- siance, Our troops arriving at Strasburg, on the line of Cedar Creek, found their bop. siou of the key of the va sot gaining posses. frustrated by the ob- vious arrival of reintor ements to the enemy, whose position wae reraarkably strong. high ridge that ¢ laud river Situated upon a » the Cumber- lay between their trout oud the town, The Manchachuuk Mountains, or spur of the Th Top Mountaing ay on the right, und on the the great North Mountuias stretened @ tected his wings, rendering romande Strashur a) eft and pro- tment im- ay + flank possible except by a circuit of twenty miles which would expose us to the inevitable danger of having our communications cut off, The arrival at this time of Confederate reinforcements fling through Thoroughfare Gap, and threatening our tlanks on the Front Royal road, left Gen. Sheridan no other alternative than to retre: The most extravayont of the strength of the rebel forces were arculated in the V alley, It was atated that General L&# was present in person with eighty thousand men. This, however, is an exaggeration, andit ia not probable that the enemy's strength exceeded forty thousand men, For these, our men were more than equal in an open, fair fight, but the rebels held @ position which could be defended by wm thousand men against Afiy thousand, Under ma stories NEW YORK MONDAY, AUGUST | these eircumstances, ft was ohvions to the entire army that 9 revceat Was necessary, According!y, directiona to retreat were givenaad our ten fell baak in good onler, {n che direction of | Winchester aod Harper's Forry. The veneralabtp disp!iyed i this campaign may be iMustrated by | the attempt to capture « rebel commiaary train, on the road skirting the base of North Mountains, A brigade was sent to attack it, ani the officor to whom the duty was assigned detached three hun- dred men to move round and drive buck the bead of the guard, while the general took the remainder to attack the rear -thua = re- versing the proper method of attacking the head of the column with the stronger force consequ T nce Was that our advance and rear were both drawn back, and the rebel train escaped, Another incident, somewhat of the same kind, oc- curred near Strasburg on the Lith of August, where ® gang of Moseby's men burned thirty wagons which constituted @ part of our cavalry train, the “hundred days’ men" on guard actually running way and leaving their musketa behind them, RUMORED DEFEAT OF GENERAL SURRIDAN, A Philadelphia dispaten is to the etloct that Gen, Sheridan had been forced to retreat to Harper's Ferry, after some brisk fighting with the enemy. Tt is aaid that our traing had all been sent across the river, On Saturday last the enemy was known to occupy Martinsburg in considerable force, a cirenmatance which indicates an attompt to cross the river once more, (By Telegraph.) War Department, Washington, Arg, 20.—9 P. Reports at five ofclock this moruing from Gen, Sheridan's front, represent all quiet at that time, and that Gilmora with forty or fifty men, entered Martiusburg last evening. Epwis M. Stanton, Secretary of War, SEOOND DISPATCH Baltimore, Aug, 21.—As far as ascertained, there has been no engagement on the Upper Potoraac vet. The rebels are believed to be in force beyond Berryville, e GENERAL SHERMAN, The Rebel General Wheelcr’s Raid, etc. Cincinnati, Aug, 21, -The Commerciar bas o dispatch from Nashville, which states aa special follows: The ‘first train from the front since the rebe! Gen Whiooeler's raid, reached Chattanooga on the Isth instant, Six heavy trains loft there at once for the front the last of which i# reported to have been capture? near Kingston, by a «mall force detached from Wheeler's command, Since the ocecupstion of Cleveland by Whoeler, his movements have been very mysterions, and are probably made to avoid Goneral Kilpatrick, who, with « strong force, is in pursuitofhim, Wheelerta force consiate of three divisions of cavalry and one brigade of infantry. They have ten pieces of artillery in all, and uum- ber about five thousand men, The Indian War—A Note from George W. Lane to Senator Janes H. Lane, Denver City, Auguat W®.—The following note from George W. Lane, Superintendent of the Branch Mint, to Senator James H, Lane, expresses the general fecling bere : The telegram purporting to be from the Indian Rurenu, at Washinton, ls an outrage on the mem. ory of the unarmed men and the unoffending w men who have Leen k treacherous devils, the Tadians, Indians, of any size, on the plaing have united for toe purpose of extermination, and have driven white men from these mountaina and plains, The only “wrongs that l know of are, that these nat- ural enemies to progress aud improvement have been fed, strengthened, and furnished with arma under mistaken policy, the better to accomplish thelr hellish purpose, If Colora.o has any trends in the States, let them prove !t now, Those whe ayrnpathize with the “wrongs of the Todiaus, bad better cnt their hair short before pasting the Miss sourl River, os the Tudians are no respectors of Person, age, Or Bex, (S.nod) GW. Lane. All the stores here remain cloeed, and the eiti- zens are drilling and working on the forti St. Louis, Mo, Avg. 4.—-The St. Joseph papers say that Marysville, Kansas, ninety miles west of St. Joseph, wae sacked by the Indians on Sunday last. No particulars are given, The Pirate Tallahassee, Departere from Halifax, Htc. Hilifax, August 20,.—The pirate Tallabassoe sailed from this port at 2 o'clock this morning, going eastward, The Federal war-steamer Pon- toosuck arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning, having been detained by a fog. She will sail im- mediately in) pursuit, steamer is signaled in the west, The following is 4 let of the vessels destroyod by the Tallahssse Ships —Atlantic, Adriatic and James Litt) Rarks Bay State, Glenalvon, P, Ale Prig—Billuw, Schoouers—Sar. A. Boyce, C Patelle, A. Richarda, Spokane, Larmout D Henry Howe, Howard, Flora, Restless, Caroli North America, Poar!, Surah Loulaa, sinh Asbons, Pilot Boats James Punk and Wil. | liam Ball, The following vessela were captured and bonded by the Tallshassee, Bark Sullote ; brie vi; schooners Carroll, R. E, Parker, 8, B, Harris und Leopard, Portland, Me, Auquat 20).—The British brig James Crow, at this port from Liverpool, t vations, makes ollowing report + On the night of the 14th pilot boat, who made ear heen & atcamer with ofthe Tallahassee. 1'l wi Wan no doultthe t New York pilot-boas James Funk, before repored captured, nst, spoke a yacht or eat inquiries if we had DC mast, CLV De A Statement frow *cnator Vi iison, of Mas sachuretis Boston, Saturday, Ang. Wilson publisles a note denying all the reports t) the effect that he is mixed up with any proposition for an armistice with the rebels, Le sayet No public man connected with the )— Sonat. r Administra. fon vs in favor of an armistice, L persousiiy Know that President Lincoln and all the meimbers of his Cibinet have undoubted faith in th esa of our our cAlRE armies and the complete triump! this belief they will pursue the taost viyorous With Incasures W raise money and meu to carry on the war, On the 18th instant, Gen, Smith's command, consisting of one brigade of iu! brigades of cavalry, attacked three br Forrest's rebel command, who heid « partially tor fed Position at Hurricane Creek, Miss,, aud ater 4 short but sha: ement, the rebels were din- lodged and obliged to noe’ leaving fifty of their on the field, Qur loas was nos over forty Jilled end wounded, ed and #ealped by those | Every bend of | Another American ware | + full descrip. | Mints, doe | po and Londonderry 12th of August, ar ther Pontoon Suturday evening, dave later, 164, From Eurepe, Five Prys Unter News The steanvahp Poruvinn, from Liverpool 11thy ved at Far- At the Liverpool Aasiven, three men, named Cunningham, Buchanan and Canphell, were tried for a breach of the Foreign Fulistment A ing procured mon Stoawer Rappahannock. severely deal with, The ‘ttle sehooner Vie Tandon, waa apoken wiv 2oth, | 33° W., and wae supplied with provisions and water The Mor will not be it sufficient that case th tend to the Mr, Rater Patemar for trial. Animosity between Prussia and the emaller German hand, and it is eemi-oMfelally announced that Prua- vue detaanded or is about te demand of the German Dot an explanation rewarding the entrance of the Federal execution troops into Bancbere, the other band the Hanoverian representative ts aia mal t e a mn, toalt ly nied abeen br tain Btater slows to! said to have been inate does not obtain art the Federal Verian forces will be order to avoid the possibility of a second violation of the Pete It was rumored in Paria that the French govern- tnent had entered « protest againet the extension of Prussion territory, except under the cons Powers wh nd. The ¢ tre il right ° jovernment was ty pe from Readenshurg hav to aerve on board the rebel The priay from New York f Tat. 45.10, long Ms aup belleves the Danish Minis ter at Sardan has been recalled, and that the vacancy \, the Daniah Government thinking In Ar baraador at Paris will at- ut business in Pngland, erof the American actrose Misa ught be London charged with an ar ing out of a theatrical scandal, ne first claas nilssfon, on a lady, grow na of inereare on on ted to declare if the Dict faction for the expulaion of withdrawn from Holatein tn measures maintain order in the principal cittes, Prince Gonz has signa ltan difficulties with the 8 to all pr ral offenders required to ve the cor Loxpow remains at tinues set r exhibits rather r firmer, amounta of America, & Laderth U8 nd ore ease, tea € B reent., but on new note more land, tn dir at p vi Mauer, lime vod the wett! grant Foreigners, however, are ntry ith, ount, The demand con but not excessive, and the market high these bond Ti inois Central is un good demand, but at lower prices Genera! Intelligence. (Dy Mail to the New York Sun,) Tar Pres Newport V rece to the Britis’ The Stat to the proclamation, has dent, by rmont, eunt eX portation bb N Au Depa ment has been » of merchandise in bond an Provinces, Mer uews ts flve The Judge & magtatrate in ‘The case was set On The Hano- it of the riginally traced the boundarios. There are fears of » political movement in Mad- vent of his an anmesty The Hank rate Consola yesterday were “ular saya that large is hace been irnported) from last) week’ prices depressed fully 8 vr r prices from New ‘ork continued the continental domand,the market rallied, and thee clowed strong at 411 ion to take © pret w in Fog declared ed te all the priviliges in ially informe SUN. Rae ENCY. GOLD, A account of her destruction, Her captain, who wae attempting to aceownpliah « feet whieh, if he had miceeasts), would have immortatire! bia name and formed # bright chapter iu the annals of the naval history of our country —wae low iy attornpt- ing to rin the gewntlet half an hour Inter than the fleet, Whee opposite the fort the mung opened upon bes, aud fn three tathoma water she attempted to turn back and ru outagain, when ahe suck A Jendid arullery fring from Fort Morvan goon riddled her, poreing her boiler and completely Haabling ber, Two mon were killed, avother badly sealde |, and one wounued. One shot passed in one door of the pilot-house snd »re were found | out of the other, the house being empty at the tine. wuilty, bat were Hherated on their owe recarnie ance in the sum of C150 sterling each, Intimated that ang men charged with a breach of the Enlietmont Acta second time woukl be mow Hata moment before a number of officers wore in the Officers and crew took to boats with the wounded, and made for the tug Buckhorn, under astoady tire from Fort Morgan, The voame! wos bowrled wand fined by the rebels from one of their Biunbeats, LOCAL NEWS. NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY, r INSTALLATION OF A CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP or New York.-Gaanp, Soren anp Impoaina c Appunee ov Anonumsnor MoCLos- Key. Drecuiption ov Tae IxetatLation, Ero,— St, Patrick's Cathedral was yesterday the scene of one of those Imposing ceremonies peculiar to the Catholic Chureh, and to witness which crowds of people assembled near the church at an early hour. At seven o'clock at least two thousand pers os had gathered, the Cathedral being crowded — with RMONTES those who attended early masa at thie place of public worship, At the conclusion of the first masy the doors of the Church were closed, every person being excluded except those in charge. The police Imrucdiately took pos session of the gates and cloared the streets in prep aration for the procession, a# announced tn the Bun of Saturday, At half-past eight a drizzing rain began to fall, which caused the crowd to be thinned out, although many persona undauntedly remained until it Lecame apparent that the rain, which now fell in torrents, would prevent this part of the prograrniue from being carried out, A notice to this offect Was subsequently posted up, Notwith- standing the storm, at loast fifteen hundred per- sons remained, curiously gazing at the fortunate ticket-holders, who, em sbowing ther Ucketa, were permitted by the police to enter a cleared space iv frout the Cathedral, At 9 o'clock, carriages Dean to arrive, the occupants being obliged to re- » | main in them, or stand ta the rain on the sidewalk —no person being admitted to the Church until tho In vain did some indignant per- sonage, apply at the Palace in Mulberry strcot for permission to enter the Cathedral, All were re- fused, At a quarter past 9 o'clock, potices wero posted up Instructing the ket-lholders as follows : ° The Presa—White uckow, Entrance through the North and South gates, Ladies Blue tickets. Gentlemen—Large red tickets, For middle aisle and pew holders, ens trance middle gate, Yo the Galleries and North and South sises, sual red tickets, Entrance through North aud Bouth gates, 2 Atholl past nine o'clock the doors were opowot. Owing to the excellont arrangements but very little crowding occurred, and in leas than twenty min- ules the congregation came tn qwetly and orderly, bution larger nutobers than upon ordinary occas- fons, The tickets were first shown to the policemen stationed at the street corners, ayain at the gates, and finally to the persons stationed at the doors of the church, On entering at the door opening upon the South ot S6ppointed time, of that theG 1 Caunda baw 5 fied th aisle our reporter was directed by wm usher wear- SSPOFEA ETL OF BE ERE Pp MN ma thut Province ih | ing q white rosotte, to the seats reserved for the hay ordered Awnatant U, | Pees on the lett ot the Sanctuary, The sight from i Cisco to pay the ten. | His postion wae animating and impressive. The conpons =the 10-to's due ou | people entering at the doors and passing into thoir Sih of Nover rai eet RNG He) BA's GUS) a. respective pews, betokened an unusual interest in Tak Washington rounicipal authorities being the procee lugs Uiat were tw follow, In froat was pesligent their in puariige the pubbe | the bigh witar, tastefully and gorgeously trimmed health, the mi! wu ot ow with the aid | with the usual drapery, natural and artificial flow- of ike ; Ae dapapsictie MP ages | "eery | org. Numeroua wax candles lit up this space, Matoe-Grsrnan Joven Hooree passed through shedding 9 sofened light upon the Benciuary, ae oon © St fy mocormpante! by bia | towards which all eyes were directod, On the lefy ' 4 Bealne oO Waterloo and Lieut, | stood the throne of the Archbishop, Opposite this ' ' € on hoe a Wilvar Ys Hur He Wik ewe Olly | Way another elevated sent, and arm-chalre reserved cheered, HU oe yond to Nuapare balls, aod is awaiting orders for the distinguished clergymen who were to be Tur U. 8. D at Philadelphia bax | present, As the audience assembled, our r-porter served @ Hot reol onwof the city | noticed the Hon, Judge Daly, Chas, O'Connor, railro, ' them that by giving | .. a8 os tickets tob mioucy in making | Eaq. Hon, Johu Kelly, Sberiff Lyuch, Hon, Jobo chanye on are iting the @ud | B. White, d&e., &c, At half-past ten o'clock, @ Becton of he Actol July li, boi wud ure renders | voluntary was periormed upon the organ, and at ay mi Dprie . y mi fo w Ane of 9500 aud wie | 1, ology the door of the Vestry room opened, from In the enyvagemont near Deop Bottom on the | Whence issued @ procession of the clergy, whe 16th inetant, a very wollant actoo was perosmed | pasted beneath @ beautiful canopy of white aatm, | by TM, Hardenber a yi private te Kl trimmed sud spanyiel with gold and stlver em- to Compan 1 #, MOnneOt. |» y. Tho clergy mer led h | He charged upon xergeant of the Tenth | broldery, ‘The clergymen proveo own the Alabote Ree taont, and wter« hand-toshand tight | south aisle, and up the centre one, In the following he ey colors, and brought thera otf, leav- | order: nz the r " tly wounded, He pre- " sented the colors to Gen, B ruey, whe complime m Key, Father MoNery—Maater of Ceremonies, ed bim bint { bos traver Your tags aud | supported by two acolytes bearing lighted exndiles, | over four buntre sOnEra »tured, iweuty boys in red caps and white surplices, A NAVAL ¢ woartial in B lyn, recently, Crow-bearer with a large cross, tried A eThirt Assistant Enyineor re W . ‘ ; Lathara “draut casxand nassulting and abuse | 4 Process#ion of seventy clergymen in double file, ine uu tr tence, suspending him | dressed in white surplices, from “ ay wor two tue ‘i me welol | Fifty more clergymen in full vestments all chant Soore 48 so Inadequ 0 the offence ; | tliat, in dis eo has iasued ie ler doing away | 10g the invocation preceding the Te Dewm, wit © ne esliogther, and releving the nee | Very Bev, Michael McCarron, Archdeacon of tho eunod from ar Usiiep 81 been tried cous} in pur defendar forlsown ferior met pital patent whieh the veasela | er re were alao back wr the eat which be accompanies with some eeathing remarkaé Upon the ection of the courte ral Hammond haa | Diocese, Then followed Bishops McMarlan, of Harford, Kacon, of Portland, Bayley, of Newark, Lauy! ‘0 rt-Mart ind guilty of | of Brooklyn, Tk sbriand, of Burlington, cad meth se Ne) me Ctra Cae Fitzpatrick, of Boston, all dressed in full cane: © trial w thatthe | tl wearing their mitres, copes, and bearing yw ty of using his office | croziers we Mat He purchased ins) Very Rev, John J. Conroy, Vicnr Genoral of Als ‘ ardizod, ‘The won bany, Next camo the Bight Rey, Bshoy » by the President, dis- | of Buffalo (the celebrant of the Mass) attended by rragil's prisoners, BN © Navy Yard, and the sum K of the ri nity of y A sicual rocket was sent up which cause: at the Nary Yard to beut to wrs, aud preparations were rapidly made t rument, » tLe Tth, bout 2 o'clock, an wus made onthe Pevau- Tu- ab mpt to tu ud Maiue Cavalry, had pen lamied trom a United oped in the Navy sels guarding ¢ he KAN St where th y Were ¢« the attack of the enemy, which was soou made und repulsed, A New Onteans letter explaing the Joss of the Phillippe in Mobile Bay : Veawe! wus ut first somewhat of a mystery, but {| The Archbishop baving reached the Sanctuary ho euabled to lay before ‘Yue destruction of thid wou eu auibensio and disqualies bin i Deacon, sub-Deacon end Assistant Priests, ve Rev, William Starrs, 0). D. V.G, of New York, Most Rev, the Archbishop Spaulding, of Bul. Umore And now the Arcbhichop ¢ » the Most Rever, DD Aw he Fendt John MoCloske | clegant vestments appeared, clad iy swe under the canopy Ilon, John Dolan and John McKin!os f the Courch, those gentlemen Lit aloft, and bore it above the Arobbishoy a» he proceeded down the south aisle and up ine middle alsle to th ps of the Banctuary, Dariny the progreas of this procession a Grand Te De was chanted, accompanied by the choir and or which was in ct Peter O'Conr Kaq. | rais arse ; r, Patric 4 Trustees (Continued on last aaas