Named Entity Results, Edward W. Grant

Acquitted. --Edward W. Grant, charged with receiving 640 pounds of coffee, stolen from Wm. W. Sacad, knowing the same to have been stolen, was examined before the Mayor on Saturday and discharged. Grant proved that he purchased the coffee of Joseph Lepinskey, a grocer on 17th street, believing him to be a blockade runner — that he made the trade in open day, paying $3 per pound for the coffee — and that he was a man of good moral character, respected by all who know him.--About 50 poundsg the same to have been stolen, was examined before the Mayor on Saturday and discharged. Grant proved that he purchased the coffee of Joseph Lepinskey, a grocer on 17th street, believing him to be a blockade runner — that he made the trade in open day, paying $3 per pound for the coffee — and that he was a man of good moral character, respected by all who know him.--About 50 pounds of the coffee were found in his house, which were turned over to Mr. Sacad, who identified it as his pro

Grant's movements. That the retrograde movement of Grant has come object we may be assured. Several have been suggested. The first is that mentioned by the New York Times, viz: To rest his soldiers during the sickly season in that hot and unwholesome country. The second is to send a portion of his men up the river to the aGrant has come object we may be assured. Several have been suggested. The first is that mentioned by the New York Times, viz: To rest his soldiers during the sickly season in that hot and unwholesome country. The second is to send a portion of his men up the river to the assistance of Rosecranz, who may thus be enabled to attack Bragg to advantage. The third a to send a large portio of his force to Virginia to operate against General Lee. Whatever may be the object, whether any of these or not, is yet to be determined, for Grant has as yet developed no plan. rtion of his men up the river to the assistance of Rosecranz, who may thus be enabled to attack Bragg to advantage. The third a to send a large portio of his force to Virginia to operate against General Lee. Whatever may be the object, whether any of these or not, is yet to be determined, for Grant has as yet developed no plan.

From Mississippi. Morton, July 24. --The enemy evacuated Jackson yesterday morning. Colonel Wirt Adams's cavalry dashed in and captured a few stragglers. Canton has also been evacuated. Grant's entire army has gone to Vicksburg. They have entirely devastated the country through which they passed. Our cavalry captured forty robbers, with a Lieutenant, who were sacking houses. An attempt to blow up the State-House failed, although it is badly damaged. Our cavalry are pursuing. They have destroyed all the machine shops, rolling stock, cannon, and track, between Jackson and Vicksburg. Mobile will no doubt be the next place of attack. [second Dispatch.] Morton, July 24. --An officer from Vicksburg says that McPherson's entire corps left that place on the 21st, moving up the river. Their officers stated that they were going to Richmond. Transports from above are constantly arriving. Nearly all the rolling stock and cannon have be