davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

90 GoEPTROLLER's OFFICE,
Guy Of Now Orleans, July T. 1855,
No 2l29.1
u SGSDVIV ED; That the CfSssaxtroIler te ev,,7
40 he Is hereby authorised and required give oCe by
sLsIEg u tee Official Journal that IN sccoICe
With tle ntt section # ordinance No IsA3 Approved March
~ AS the 1nca viii pay any bill spatns Inc CITY 5Isgs
cptTFeH utof HGtAoTtty OF tbs IcuI,ier in
aougIdaulo 97iFa The otylnArce rafetresl to- ''-
'Sfn@iI L l.. TEIaNI,
~ FfaE1sn; hoard OF stant i i.a7.IrL.
tAEAsa l.. L. Pi,AtN,
, ., .n ,a.. President Hoard d l5eEre+a,
,egnst5 sQGci Il. LEWIS. Msye,
This attention ctfcsrs IT tbs civ Ana ~ m ,li "a
specL;tlif cssd to the lregoizE resolution.
c. W. CuLBERTSON
Y - " ,:0r1i tr-tiar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

would be produced by,a contest for The seats of
the present members; and If Mr.. Lincoln shonld
go to the democracy for aid, it would be an
abnegaton of the triumphant position of the
republican party, and al abandonment of the
hniis OF its victory in the election Of last wear.
OF course, to sacrifice itself like a Jonah or
Curtius to save the ship would be iaore than
could be expected from such Cabiaet, and
Mr Lincoln will not throw It overheard Sncl
Is the sum and substance 81 the argument OF the
Fond
Thus are the republican organs of the go
vernment as mach divided rs the Cabinet Il
self; aud il Is evident that the doom Of house
divided against itself awaits them all II they
were united, what vast amount OF good they
might now effect Tor the government and the
country The best thing Mr. Lincoln can do is
to give as the chef management Of the repub-
tican press, after the manner Of Louis Napoleon.
III order that there may be unity la that depart
ment, and that mischief may he prevented by
ignorant interference and irresponsible dicta
ton, while to General Scott is assigned the
sole aud exclusive management OF the war, so
that one head may calculate the combinations
Of the next campaign and carry 1t to o success
fui issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
THE SITUATION.

Major General Mcclellan arrived IN Washington
yesterday. to take command OF the Army OF the
Potomac recently commanded by Brigad.er Gene
raj Mcdowell No new movements by the troops
in that vicinity are recorded. The Fifteenth New
York Volunteers, Colonel Mcleod Murphy occupy
the advance position on the road to Fairfax Court
House, but everything in that locality 10 reported
to be undis,urbed.
The ranks Of the Union army are being reinforce ed
from various quarters. Ten thousand fresh
troops have arrived in Washington within the past
twenty-fouf hours. Goycrno, Curtin of Pennsyl.
vania has ordered forward ten Infantry regiments
from that State, aud an arilery corps aud u regi.
iaent OF 200 cavalry getting ready to follow
The War Department Is aoeep t.ns ali tail uts
which arc offered.
Genera! Mansfield is adopting the most stringent
measures to re-establish discipline amoug the
troops who returned to Washington iron, the fight
al Bulls rum aud to ga.h.r them togcthc in their
respective camps.
The troops in Alexandria are represented to be
IN riotous and disordcrly condition. drunkenness
prevailing among them to fearful extent, but the
sale OF intoxicating quorbas been absolutely forbid.
den ana several Of the houses in that business la
been closed up. In a day or two the dcmoraiing
effect OF these places will be euectuay checked,
aud the soldiers restored to order aud discipline
The War Department, il IL said received ta,eili
gebce yesterday that large force OF rebels under
General Lee aud General Johajtoo had again been
concentrated at Winchester and an attack on
Harper's Ferry was feared by the Union troops at
that place. The substance OF this news was that
General Johnston. having heard Of the retiring CT
the three months Pennsylvania volunteers. under
General Patterson, had made q retrogade move
ment from Manassas Junction to Winchester, hoping
to Cad the army at ilarper's Ferry uaprepared.
The government, however, have sent several fresh
regiments to that point TO supply the place of those
whose term of service has expired
We give to-day further details Of the battle Of
BUNS run, together with an additional list vi the
killed and wounded The immense number OF men
reported as missing is being rapidly diminished by
1t is now stated, III tie absence Of ocial returns
from the commandants Of brgades and divisions
that the total loss OF ,be Union army in killed VII
not exceed one hundred and fifty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
THE NEWS.

We have news from Europe dated to the 18th
of July-four days later The City of Baltimore,
rom Qucenatown on tina, day passed Cape Race
IN Thursday night on be, passage to New York,
AID communicated the Intelligence 70 our tee.
graphic agents at ST. JoGh= Newfoundland.
The London Tunes thits. that the va, taxes OF
Mr. Lincoln may lead 10 Compromise between
the Northern and Southlra States now engaged tn
var here.
The news from America had An uniavorable
effect GU the London Stock Exchange, Con-ols
however, closed Oh the Ioih Vi jay at e9s. d 30
iot money aud account.
Cotton was firm ia liverpool at On advance o.,
one.eighth oi pcnuy on the pound.
breadstu!ls steady
The political news is uutmrortao.
An attempt was made Va ssaassiaate tee King Of
Prussia. young studeu, b,ad pistol At L,s
Majesty on the Ia,b Of July. ani the ball slightly
wounded his ucck
The itish ccnsas shcw- thai the population O.
that country has iai,eu OF tUelve per cent within
the past ten years
Our correspondent on the African coas, dating
from ST. Paul de Loando Oh the 18Th OF sloy. states
that the slave trade was never more active cor the
dealers more daring than Of that period. Not
wlthStannihB We capture VI tue N!g3tiARaie SIX Vi
seven feet vessels we're engaged lowering arount
and making ready 70 ship nesroes. The nava
s,orehouse Of the United States closed in
quencs Of the imprisonment OF the storskeeper
who had Inflicted some personal injuries on tur
bulent Creditor Of our country. The entire United
States squadron. with the exception of the Mohican
had assembled at St. Paul. Oficers and crews al
well, few cases OF fever only prevailing on hoard
the Mystic gunbost.
Our correspondent at Belize, Honasias wv:tias
on the l6th Of June, says-"Oa tie let OF til.
month the Bay Islands were formally banded owe,
g the State Of Honduras by Nj Pncs, her Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

We have issued another edition OF the nu.
nerous maps, plans and diagrams OF the ore-
rations Of The Union and rebel troops in vir.
ginia, Missouri. Illinois, Florida and on the siissis
e'ppi and Missouri rivers aud IL will be ready for
delivery ut eleven O'Clock to-day. Agents desiring
copies are requested TO send In their orders unme.
diately. Single copies six cents. Wholesale price
tte same as for the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

REPUBLICAN SouABBLEs DEMoRAIHlNG TIE
PUBLIC MINp.-The defeat at Bulls run acted
upon the North like blow upon brave man
it wounded, but it reused The sqnabbles
among oil classes Of republicans, and espe-
cially among republican journals, are having
different eSoct, However, for they denorsllze
the public mind and shake the public con-
hdence In the government. Already things
have come 10 that pass that the public begin to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

dead, treat the prisoners with kindness and
consideration, and, in short. fight like brave
soldiers, but like humane men also.
Can the chiyalry say the same Of them.
selves after The recent atrocities ut Eall's rung
IF the South seat its gentlemen" to the war, Of
what must its general population consist The
true Southern gentlemen never had u hand in
such fighting
This contrast between Norilcrn and South.
efn bravery, as displayed in the preselNs
wm, shows that the South il entirely al
the mercy Of the North. and that our snecess u
certain and assured. Il is to be hoped ihat the
principles of honor, morality and Humanity iu.
suilsd into our soldiers will lead lacm to treat
cue rebels, as heretofore, like deceived AN
efrlhg Asnslhen, to be defeated only 10 be again
reslo'ed to the blessings Of tie Union. Put
God lclp The South if it continues to make this
a battle Foplrance. The greatest patience has
its .iuit, aa1 such outrages as those cornutted
after tire battle Of Bulls nun will only bring
upon the South that utter rain and desolat;on
for whicb sbolition fanatics are eagerly howl.
ing, and which All right m.a6ed conscientiou<
men are STRIVING to avert let the South, then.
be warucd in tmc, and spare itself tins moral
suicide Unless the rebel troops behave like
Christians the N0r,hern soldiers can hardly be
expected TO treat them HI such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
The Slave Trade.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Hon Judge Shpmsn,
Jcty a7-Tha Grand Jury entered court and pressned
bills Of indictment in the following cases.
The United States Vim II Burns, for receiving, Tor.
chilly combining and OBTAINING four hundred negroes on
board the schooner W r Kibby, with intent TO make
them slaves
The United States " Henry Connor, John Morris and
John Williams for voluntarily serving On The brig tcns
ivessel employed IN the slave trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
sideted sacred.

Hon. MAssA GREELEY's NEW MASKED BAT.
Terry. Hon, Massa Greeley. in bis recent letters
10 the Tribune. bars" all criticism upon himself
The author of any OF the fanatical forward t.
Richmond" ariicles-past present or future,
This is very ingenious Of Massa Greeley; but it 10
only masked battery trick alter all. Massa
Greeley hides bimsel"behinJ his corps of Jaco-
bin writers; but he is Massa Greeley editor Of
The Tribune. still. "a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet" and Greeley will be just
as abusive. dogmatical aud fansiical As ever I'M
Ger his new nom lie p'su,e OF ",he Tribune ssso-
citation" Like an ostrich, be strives to con-
ceal himself by hiding his head. but the public
know Linn by his tail feathers. Like criminal.
be seeks to escape detection by changing his
name, but his crimes identify him Ii Will not
do, Massa Greeley. You are yourself still, and
you will he held responsible for the TriJune's
rayipV5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

mistIust, and refuse 10 believe he declarations
OF The government alad its organs and indeed
they are so contradictory That il would be folly
to attemp. to believe them. Where is this to
end: Let republicans settle these squabbles,
{ they have any patriotism left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

THE RETURNING Altogether
about twenty thousand Of DIR three months
volunteers are returning to their homes from the
seat Of war, their time Of service having expired
These men have, many of them, done excellent
service, and they are heartily welcomed home
to their families. Perhaps no one has a right
to blame them for not remaining except those
who have undergone the same hardships, and yet
almost every one,would be glad to have them
stay at their posts Of duty. They are tie flower
Of our volunteer army, have bad the advantage
Of drill and experience, aud arc therefore more
valuable than new levies can be. With proper
management, and without disgraccful bluuder-
ing. we believe that every one of these men could
have been persuaded to reenlist for the war.
Many win yetgo back We would suggest to the
government, however, that il, instead of being
mastered out Of service, these men are offered
a reeuliAn!ent, with the privilege Of months
furlough. on full pay, they may all be brought
back again when needed in September. Most
of the men only wish to return to see their
friends and O months leave Of absence will
suffice for that. The expense will not BIO so
great as shat of drilling twenty thousand men
to take their places; and then instead Of q few
returning singly, In new regiments, they will
all come back under their old organizations, in
good trim and fine spirits. Will this suggestion
be acted upon3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
WILLIAM Il. kENNt DY,
biru 22n JrLy, 1861,
Acgp AZ WARS, 10 MoSiI's AND 26 DAYS.

About private funeral services were performer 81
tho by the Rev Morris Crawford and subs 9usnty
hc Church Of tho Memorial "f Hammond street
and Wav.riey place. bv the Revs. +. Il. Cooke
md X Tutt!e After these ceremonies another opror
,aay afforded t!osc present to view tho rc,nains,
when the coffin renewed 10 the hearse and the fa
neroi cortege moved to Cypress Hill Cemetery In tho sD
lowing order -
Military escort under the direction Of Brgadicr General
Hall, consisting Of
The Eleventh Regiment.
Colouei Field and staff Of the Fifty 9th Regiment.
Haayse.
Pail Bearers.
Clergy and Physicians.
Family OF Deceased.
His Honor the Mayor, Committee Of Arrsngswens' ano
Ia carriages.
Dosrd Of Supervisors
Heads Of Departments.
Tanmany society.
Masonic and Odd Fellows Societies
Debaocrattc Republican General Committee Of Tanmnry
Hall
Citizens generally.
The procession moved from the church TO the Seventy
avenue 10 Fourteenth street. through Fourteenth street
to Broadway through Broadway Grand street, thence
10 the ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

TIE Hon, JEFtEIsoN Back AFTER DMNsR-
Cornwall parties are not subsequently danger.
outs things They beget indiscreet conlidenees,
which are not unseidom iaitLies-iy betrayed.
The Honorable Jeierscn Brick nched himself
lately into corner at the table oi General
Scott and listened, two days before the STAN.
pede 1T Bail rtIn TO revelations sneh Us news.
paper editor never heard before OF course
poor Brick has told at least AL that be heard.
Although initiated as he was into the secret
plans Ior carrying on ,he war. We do moi under
STAND why he did not vary his So!icsiuo tactics,
and have less recourse TO his heels Running.
however, il Bricks forte, AMI the wonderful
tEags General Scott told hin expedited his
Eight Personal fear WAS stimulated by dread
lest somebody else sboniI get ahead of HIM, in
revealing TO the South the plans the Con.man.
dcr-in Chief bad formed for the Suppression of
rebellion, and the wild ambition which assumed
such Formidable shape in the ''synipAthies OF
youth in the elbows OF the Mncio" c,imi-
mated in the hope of proving hn-t! the most
stupendous quidnunc OF the dog days
jefferson Btick urged some weeks ago, that
President Lincoln should be superseded lie
of course desired that ii ,mlin should take his
place The after dinnef conversation he pas laid
before the public Is the supplement OF his
discomfort VIII the administration 1t is intend
ed to force eithe. the Chief Magistrate or General
Scott into the necessity OF Iesgnng in either
OF which contingencies pour Brick hoped 10 iih
something profitable on, OF f',c ttoublcd waters.
The real prociivites Of Brick are manitestly
apti-Presidential He wants a new deal OF cards,
new Cabinet officials; aud wheel within wheel,
new foreign appointments. ieiadvcn:ure
Brick. skilled as he is IN rapid arriere move-
mcnts, even aspres. IN case iamim Surrounds
himself by new advisers to be Secretary Of War
himself With what veor bos'li,ies wound he
carried ont What q new era would open upon
the benighted military minds OF the generai,oni
Resign, Mr.. Lincoln ; Brick says you must Ut
the time when his veracity can least Of all be
doubted In uino rert1s. and the after dinner
inspirations of hero like Brick ought to be con.
sideted sacred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
obsequies Of Colonel w. u. Kennedy.


10 the mids, Of all the excitement ard enthusiasm
casoned yesterday by the return Of two Of New York;
saieu, res sr,s direct from the dreadf! Of fra
ierna sr:e AMI with all the marks of bloody warfare
.hor esc.zsd faces ard tailored uniforms Of the
most ncc~rfu' seemrity occurred We aIude 10 the
fpe-a! service. Of tie late william n. Kennedy, Couel
OF the Isnmany regiment While the nebie heart Of
grateful popuiace beating with joy al the return Of
tie gallant defenders Of the Union, and sioas Of wcor,c
rent tie air, email band OF quietly and
sadly conveying the remains of departed hero his
last rest Such the contrasts afforded by the mex
cradle demands Of warfare.
The peculiar circumstances connected with Colonel Ron
nedys death seemed To have caused unusual degrees Of
regret and sympathy with his becaved family Tho City
Hall, City Inspectors Office Taumsny Hail, Street Cm.
mss'orcrs ctro and III fact nearly all the Offices Of the
various departments Of The city government were d-aped
onnng ont Of respect 70 the deceased ard egtors Of
friends visited his rfsrncr. ut No. 80 Hammond street,
totass last OF the remaids thny should bn COM
mittcl forever In the grave. The corpse subsidy
laid out magnificent rosewood coffin. containing .
bcaNtitrt silver Plate, with the following inscription
WILLIAM u. KENNEDY,
,rfy. 1861,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
The President md His CNbinct--The ISSUE
OF i.ifc OIL Death to the GoYornmrnf.

Vhe President and his Cubinct--Tke ISSUE
OK Life Death to the Government.
While we deplore our late disastrous army
expedition on the road to Richmond. we may
congratulate ourselves that our retieatng and
exhausted forces were not pursued even into
Washington by the fresh troops of the enemy,
which only entered into the battle at the close
OF The day lie! it suffice that, in being content
to hold tiier position at Manassas Junction. the
rebels have allowed us the Opportunity TO reor-
ganze and reinforce our scattered army; TO pro-
vide it, where needed with efficient officers; TO
strengthen every defensive position in the from.
and in the rear OF our capital. and TO prepare
Tor grand, extensive and overwhelming cam
paign In the South, With the first trosts Of
autumn
The late Inflated Coward to Richmond"
movement, under General Mcdowell, will cost
~ perhaps fu, one hundred millions Of dollars
TO recover the prestige and the advantages We
have lost. The work Of the last three months
in organizing the grand army OF the Potomac
has failed. and we must do il over again, and
on u grander scale. We have been informed
officially through the debates Of Congress.
where the responsibility lies for this late hap
hazard and costly battle at Bull run; we have
the evidence before lis that it was resolved upon
against the advice and reulonstranoes of Gene
raj Scott and We know that the only army
officer above him 10 the COMMANDMENT Chief of
The amy and navy--tbe President of the
United States We have exposed. TO some ex-
lent, The ma!ien abolition Jacotin influences
in Congress and among the public journals of
the day. from which the President. The govern
meat and the country have suffered this Bulls
run disaster but still. to a very great extent, it
is believed that the great obstruction to efficient
action on the part Of the government is a weak,
| inharmonious aad inefficient Cabinet.
Nor can we undertake 70 deny this allegation
We are assured, however, that for fear Of en-.
barfassing the working machinery Of the several
executive departments. with which the present
| Secretaries have each in his post become iaini-
liar, no change Is contemplated for tie present
After the heavy pressure Of business whiclfnow
weighs upon the government go opprsssiyely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

BAkSGMS AMERICAN MUSEUM BrosAway-Day
ehd Eveung-LEdkhDxhAIN AND NATURAL MAGIC by pRoP.
ANDERSON. Jn-BkAas SsA idos AND OTHER CURrosIr,ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 6s3 Broadway -sosas,
DAacEs, ECaLGsQUss, &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

MELODEON CONCERT HALL, Nc. $40 Broadway
soSGs, DA.cks. BURLksouEs, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

GAfETifis CONCERT ROOM GIG Northumberland
ROOM Es1GRrAisAKafs BALtErs PANIuMiaks FARcEs, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

NJ FOR GENERAL JOHN H. WooL-This vete-
| ran General, whose past services and gallant
conduct on The battle field have won Tor him the
first rank among the military officers Of the pre-
sent day has just paid visit to this city: and.
although at an advanced age, he Is apparently
| in "a good condition to take The lead Of an ad-
yanoing army MS be was when, acting the next
| in command to General Taylor, he planned and
executed the memorable battle at Bucna Vista,
and, heading in person the main column OH
that day, drove back the Mexicans in
! great disorder, securing for onr arms
glorious victory. He is to-day vigorous,
| and il just the man to organize and lead the
proposed advancing army Of a hundred thou
sand men upon the rebels of the South. He is
noted for placing his forces under superior
discipline, and the great activity which he in
fuses into every branch Of his division makes
him just the person to prepare our volunteers
for successful and triumphant march to
the Gulf of Mexico, through the masked
bntteries ambnscaaes and mines of the Con-
tedcratc officers. We trust that the admins
,ration will no longer hesitate in availing Itself
Of his valuable services, and thus benefit the
| Union cause. that has received so serious a
blow by virtue Of the appointment of incompe-
tent officers to lead the gallant volunteers. Let
no person Of his military skill and experience
be longer permitted to remain in retirement
while portion Of the people in one section o.
The country continue to array themselves
against the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

NEW BoWHRY THEATRE Bowery,-RAinNa rBr
WiSD-TaE SprrsinE--FoUR LovERs-HpNriSo A TtaTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27
OUR WAR MAPS.

New York, saturday, July ~, 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

LAURA kEENE's THEATRE, No GA Broadway--
6DvES EItrERs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT BALL. No Is Bowery.-
Observation-Disclosures. sONGS. DANrgs. Pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-27

AMUsEMEsTs THIS EVENING.

MISTER GARDEN. Bloadway.--AaKaIoAs DssA
PADDY MflHs BOY.