The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1863, Page 5

esiTvanr. At eighteen minutes past ten o’cloow last evening Rear Admiral Andrew Hull Foote, of the United Btates Navy, Dreathed his last at the Artor House, in this city. His Mliness was comparatively short and painful, and, despite the efforts of the best physicians of this city, and those at- tached to the navy, who are in the city, he rapidly failea, And has departed this life for a better one. He expected to have left this port in the Union on ‘the 18th inst., but was unable to go out im her op account of being prostrated the day previous. Rear Admiral Andrew Hull Foote wae born in New Haven, Conn., September 12, 1806, Consequentiy he was mearly fiity seven years of age. His father wag the late Hon. Simuel A. Foote, who was Governor of Con Decticut in 1834, and known more particularly in the po- litical world as the author and mover of the resolution in the United States Senate generally known as ‘*Foote’s ‘Fesolution on the public lands,’ which led to the cele- Drated debate between Hon, Daniel Webster, of Massa- @buretts, and Hon, Robert Y. Hayne, of South Carolina. Entering the navy on the 4th of December, 1822, he made his first cruise in the schooner Grampus, to the West Indies, under the command of the gallant Com- mander Gregory, of Commodore Porter's squadron, which was sent out in 1823 to suppress the piracies which were becoming 80 troublesome to our commerce fn thoso waters, and was ono of the officers cruising in @pen boats, among the keys of the island of Cuba, whose daring exploits in several hand to band combate ave been the theme of universal ;commendation, and ‘aro to this day the pride and the boast of the American eatlor, Obtaining bis warrant as midshipman at the end of this cruise, he was ordered to the Pacific squad- Yon, under Commodore Hull, and spent three years 0m that station, from which he returned to the United ‘Blates in 1827, and was soon after ordered to join the West India squadron, where be was appointed master of the Hornet sloop-of-war, eighteen guns, At the expira- Mon of this voyage be passed examination as passed midshipman, and was reappointed master and ordered ‘to the sloop-of-war St. Louis, twenty-four gans, Com- Mander Sloat, destined to cruise in the Pacific, where he Femained three years, during which time he was ap- pointed acting lieutenant. On his return home he found he had been commissioned as a licutenant, his commission being dated Muy 28, 1830. In 1883 he was ordered to the Delaware, seventy-four, ship-of-the line, ‘Dearing the broad pennant of Commodore Patterson, then en the Mediterranean station, and was appoiated to ihe Ronoralle post of flag Heatenant of the squadron. During this trip the ship visited all the European, Asiatic and 4frican Mediterranean ports, and a party of its crew, of which Lieutenant Foote was one, obtained leave and ‘visited many of the noted localities up the Nile, in Rales- foe, the Holy Land and ancient Egypt. They touched at Joppa, and journeyed to Jerusalem, explored the crooked ‘and dismal valley of Jordan, and sailed over the dark and Deavy waters of the Dead Sea, climbed the sides of Leba- Ron, and stood upon all those hallowed spots whose sod ‘was once made bright by the footsteps of the angels of God. His next service was in 1838, as firat lieutenant or executive officer on Doard the ship Jobo Adams, twenty guns, Captain Wyman, which made a cruise of ciroum- ‘mavigation via Cape of Good Hope, Canton, Bombay, Ma Bila, Sandwich and Society Islands, Cape Horn and tho eoast of Chile, during which the vessel attacked the cities ‘0f Quallahbattoo and Arbucloo, in the Island of Sumatra, Durning the latter because the natives had basely mur- ered the captain of an American pepper ship. From 13841 until 1843 Lieutenant Foote was assigned to duty ‘at the Naval Asylum in Philadeiphia, During his service Bere he prevailed upon the old naval pensioners to take the temperance pledge, or, as an ‘Old Salt’? would say, ‘to “stop their grog.” 1n the autumn of 1843 he was or- dered, as first lieutenant, to the flagship Cumberland, fifty guns, Cavtain Breese, well and widely known as eve of the most efficient commanders in our navy. This ‘vessel bore at her peak the pennant of Commodore Jo- eph Smith, the present able Chief of the Bureau of Yarcs and Docks at Washington, and who, with Captain Breese, Dore a distinguished part in the last war with Great Bri- Stain, eopeciaily in the battle of Lake Champlain, under the gallant McDonough. It was during thie cruise that Lieu- ‘Qenant Foote, aided by the Commodore, succeeded in con- wincing the men that grog was unnecessary, and that R ‘was better for them morally and physically to do without %. The spirit room was emptied of its vile contents, and the improvement was visible everywhere on shipboard, fm the high order of discipline as well as harmony, prov- fag the moral element to be the true basis for the highest Mate of discipline. He also established a Sunday lecture @m the berthdeck , at which nearly two hundred of the crew woluntarily attended, and after the lecture @ prayer meet- ‘fing was held in a more retired part of the vessel, clearly @emonsirating that the Bible and the principles of divine teaching are adapted to every condition of life, and are az applicable to him who ‘goes down \o the #ea in shi-s’” 8 & bim who worships God in stately churches under the preaching of high salaried divines. ‘Returning from this interesting cruise in December, 9065, he was, after a leave of absence for six months, suf- fering (rom opthalmia contracted in Egypt, ordered to the Mavy Yard at Boston, where he remained as executive Mcor until May, 1848, and in October of 1849 he was (@asigned to the command of the brig Perry, and ordered to the ovast of Africa for the protection of legal commerce end the suppression of the slave trade, the squadron be fag under the command of the enterprising and efficient @Gommodore Perry, with whom he made his first cruise ag an active midshipman jn 1823. This was bis Grat com mand ‘The Perry arrived om the coast about the middle of December, and in January the Commodore, learning that the slave trade was mainly confined to the Southern vant, sent Lieutenant Commanding Foote there with his ‘Vessel with discretionary orders. Twelve British men @f-war were found cruising on that station, and they fhad frequently interrupted our legal commerce by Il- Jegally boarding and dotaining Amorican vessels. A co- @peration with the British squadron, in conformity with ‘te Ashburton-Webster treaty, was arranged, wheo s Gpirited and voluminous correspondence took place be- tween Licutenant Foote and the British commander, also with the Chiet Justice of St. Helena, ® correspon. hich Mr, Webster fully endorsed. This co Operation continued most of the time while Lieutenaat Foote was in command, and resulted in the capture and eendempation of these siavers, and the boarding of over seventy vessels. This cruise was otherwise & most pomarkal| ; for, though for several months in un th sickly latitude, not an officer or bis volume eptitied ‘Africa well received in this coun! ferving an armed veutral : sts tor three weeks, Commodore Armstrong od from sangha, and fully approved his course, and dt Fected him to retire and withdraw his force from the eity, and order we Levant to anchor of Canwon for the of American mtorests, While retiring tn his gig, on approsching the Canton barrter forte, Mounting one hundred and seventy-six gune, the Chiness epened fire npon bia boat, whicu Com. Foote returned only With his fevoiver. A brisk fire was kept up aon hie | Boat. but alter passing the jirst fort be rete to bin ship, rather than bave his boat destroyed, as it otherwiee | would have Deen. and rererted the ouirage to the Com dore, o him to sindicate the bone of our aad tag ab atiack upon the forts toll swing day. Novem Che 'so, the Portenwoth aad bevant moved ap the river towards the fort. but, the Levant grounding, the Ports mouth the * ancored under a ioe pees bendred aus sineny feria trom ihe cecren god for two bours and twenty minutes withstood, | and fas of ‘the fort commonly | o }. “Barrier The Commodore, jg poflerina from i besith, jet ibe | : E ° F HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1863.—TKIPLE SHEET. sans pare ebip the next and to Whampes, and | in vain. ok from bour to nour, at times rallying, ] MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. hip Jane, Antervan, pee. ‘eb, the late celebrated | but always w: ker thap before. | smsnasicioel ne J } 7105, spoke US sieamer Biack: 7 getting afoat, ran up | Al seven minntes past two o'clock slight convulsions eee | to the following day, and the two | were inani(este!, and the patient endeavored to casage | Regiments Sent by Govermor Seymour to v= Sl IP Bearavo ti Pau shipe were kept in position ready to act as circumstances souk the Assistance of Penusylvanta, Sy a hm aetna ae. dante ri A p > ad yep the Stet the two ships opened The fellowing regiments of Nationa! Guard have bee | Griv.aiy for Mentenden: Zhi, 75 miles BE of Sandy’ Hook, Pisses fire upon the remaining forts, which was returned with a 5 jas laid back Hyon the Piilo furnished with ordm nd ordnance stures by General yah po ey a ewe, pone tr waren ete Jenetvo, tor aS we ‘an bour, when Commander ee trifle easier. t é ahs es | James A. Farrell, Commissary Geverat State of New | May H2 with Mee, to} F Pondergaat May 3 {ef 16 30 8, ola, of two Heats, ates * Trex | gran dao ot morning cmc shears. in thiage. the | YoR: Mader the call ot Governér Beyraour 10 proceed 0 | ton tne taneyraucta ne we Week. Colom eo Now York: HC Newou ponte ie the ebips aod stormed the | cloted blinds, He lay there as calm aud compidivant ae | Yeussylvania, trou June 27 (0 Juve 28, 1865 — 2 (Br), Gaith, Rio Jencive, 86 dase, to vellaay onder (Br). Hggont York, Horace BBall (Br, earest an day the third | & man iv the bloom of life, aud for tke peculiar sou! i mamand V6. ane . | rehte, do: cn e, for Poi ; om marae saciuetiteamtican. af eee sesethian eee sont eae arcoiy believed that be | 4 cor Damel Mt. teller up and meaesen te deena iene i vtaael to | Ama (Bri, Boucra® ty [ye | ended thousand men, and in was passing uwiy. It did not seem Hike the ebymber 6 "~ ser... hompson & Hunte . | J '" J first attack nded about four hundred, | death. His life had been so exemplary, bis trutin God | ¢ Oh heute, Peer. A Binoy cot Nassau), Downey, agua, June t6, | RGM i] the umbe: ed a loss of fpeoe, BA wire 8 steadfast, that ono could bat pe See 1 ‘ol. Mafehall I eflerts. 4 sofee 8: wd Bi Reni IS ‘ham D: iMled and ifications were built was but the journey to a better aud a brighter laud. ‘ Col.) M. Varian na 'May ia wits & Mewlett & Torrance. Jone | Granite, nine thickness; but the famous | We left his rom long after the daylight had darkened | 4; °° OF manent ? ¥ one, to J . Torgen’ ehiais, | eight ine y-three’ hundred weight, | the gustights, and when the eurher working poople wore | 34 + Getto | rein. peeng Zocemn bre Tencee GRie ith the if, made a breach t bastening to their various stations, full of the pieasant | 4.) * Col. Jonn B, Woodward... Brock’yo. (of Sunderland). Patten, Hull, 68 deve, | ‘cut D Jez, Guide, NYork; 3. firet fort through which the storming party could easily | thoughts which a review of his life bad brought. Here ek Dutetess and Arkell. Tufis & Co. May 30. iat 43 9), ton | " 4 ‘anaes enter and tak a French were }| was aman who never entered a battle but had. previousto | 21... Col, Joseph Wright. . “alumbia Cos bark, Neptune, of Sunderland, 38 rom Bor poy eee ee eee ae loud to undertaking the work, counted upon the lives of hisoMlcers | 29 Cel. Lloyd Aspinwall few York, Krig Jcbane Friedrich (Pras), Sauerbler. i | ; baiaet ead and mea; am hi himself responsible to God for | 95° 86 days, with coal, to Funch, Meineke & Wendt. Fro: | every li'e thrown away; a man addicted to no vices; pure | 2, ° 4to6 Banks, passed # large number of | oon" im heart, living always a Godi; hopes of our naval service. He was now fast going to meet that Judge who would say, “Well done, thou good ‘and fa'tbful servant.” Later Saturday morning he rapidly failed; but after ten o'clock be revived, and was moderately comfortable Ting the middle of the day. His eldest son arrived during the day, and sat beside the bedside of his father during the whole of the day. During the early part of the even- ing the Admiral seomed to have gained considerable strength, and at times (alked considerable; but his mind Still wandered. Captain Rowan and Surgeon Williams were present, and watebed him with tenderness and care. His feet were much warmer than tiey bad been for some i, and it was thought he might live through the night. From Saturday last up to the present time the Admiral changed but little, save that ne had daily grown weaker, at timos brightening up, and in a few hours alterwards ainking. Hia system was one of great strength, and the discase ‘a powertul will and strong coastivution. 16 master, : Yesterday, however, he failed repay. and after down it was known that be could not live until midnig! The writer was present at his deathbed, which was sure rounded by his family, Captain Sandford and the atteod- ing servanta, At ten o'clock he sank 80 r that all present felt yy mivates. In appearance that his timo was numbered away, scarcely moving, and Lt he was much wasted ten o’clock he ceased to looked calm and peaceful. At eighteen minutes past breathe, and his spirit winged its way to the God who #0 re aking the vecessary preparations for filling sponsible a position he overtaxed hia frail system aod has gone home tofight no more. To say that he was univer- Bally Deleved conveys but a slight idea of the feelings of love and admiration which every one who knew him held for the nobie and brave officer now lost to us forever. His memory will ever be green in the hearts of bis countrymen. As yet we are not aware of the arrangements which are to be made in relation to the obsequies. to Mr. Reed and to make the American eneign respected among that peculiar people. This cruise of the Ports mouth was marked by its activity and importance to the interests of our country. Siam snd Japan were visited as well as the mont nent places in the East, The King of Siam and Governor of Hakodadi were aboard of ber, and she well subserved the toterests of our glorious Union in her every undertaking. She was.absent for two years on this eventful cruise; was iv a high state of dis- Cipline, and will be long remembered in the East for the timely and efficiont aid given to our mercantile and roli- China and elsewhere. z@ ‘iges io omar werything needed and create a new arm of the service. Nevertheless, in the face of every obstacle, Admiral Foote carried out bis native character of ‘pushing ahead;’’ and tue victories at Forts Heary and Donelson ,the ev: sion by the rebels and occupation by the Union forces of Clarkavile, Nashville and Columbus. are monuments of bis bravery and skill. The fleet under Foote attacked and to.k Fort Heary on Fe 6, 1962, entirely unaided by the land forces; the rebel batteries at Dovelson on the Lith; hotly ‘The Cherry Street Homicide. CORONER'S INVESTIGATION—A LONG STANDING QUAR> REL SETTLED—INTERESTING TESTIMONY—VERDIOP. OP THE JURY—STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER. ‘The inquest in the case of Joseph Nixon, the sailor who ‘was ehot dead at the corner of Cherry and Oliver streets, eng: for two hours, took possession of and occupied Clarksvil'e, without the presence of a land force, nd by | 00 Tuesday night, bya man named Waltor D. Bell, was its subsequent apperrance before Columbus for several | held Wednesday, at the Fourth precinct station house, by days forced tho rebels to evacuate their boasted Gibraltar, securing to us @ bloodless victory. Gen. Piliow telegraphed to Gov. Harris from Donelson, on the after- Coroner Cellin. The testimony was rather interesting, and showed that the shooting was the result of a long noon of February 14, 1862, when tho boat fight | stand! uarrel. Annexed is ® report of the proceed- was at its height.- The’ federal gunboats, aro destroying ra us. For God’s sake send us allthe help you can imme- % Richard Allen, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—I reside in Madison street; about ten o’clock Tuesday night I was in company with ed and Thomas Goggan: I had been with him since seven o'clock, and took drinks with him in two or three houses; I went down to the cor ner of Cherry and Oliver streeis hand in hand with Goggan, and” deceased was going into Kane's liquor diately. Idon't care for the land force of the enemy; they can’t hurt us if you can keep those iron hellhounds in check.” Admiral Foote, though a warrior in public, was, in Private life, one of the most quiet and unostentatious men in the navy. Association has s»meh w £0 operated upon the public mind that to think of a naval commander suggests that he roust be haughty, brvsque, abrupt and | 8tre. 1 saw the prisoner come along, and he sung out to conceited in his mannera; but these attributes weroentire- | me, Flow are vou big fellow?” I know that deceased and ly unknown in the c! 1” of the subject of this sketch. | the prisoner had bad a quarrel in New Orleans, and I winked to the prisoner to go away; he went down the strect, and deceased saw him and rushed out of the store ater him with a pistol in his hand; | was in the store taking @ drink when the shots were fired; wheo I came out T found decoased iying on his face near an apple stand: heard the prisoner's voice in charge of @ policeman: said, ‘‘L am the man who shot him.’ I brought deceased to the station, and I there enw the prisoner; deceased breathed for about ten minutes after I got him to the sta- tion house; I have often heard deceased avy that he would ket square with the prisoner, and kili him when he saw him; I bave heard the prisoner say that he understood that’ deceased wanted to get “square” with him, and he would keep out of his way: I was with deccased on Tues- got the pistol loaded: he then remarked, He had, perhaps, too few of those qualities. A Christian of the strictest sort, his religion did not consist in ideas dogmas and theories, but developed itself in the mor: Practical forms of meekness, brotherly lor obarity, temperance, and the other virtues Christ taught in the mountain sermon, Congregationalist in name, he be- Neved that ‘Christian character” should be the founda. tion of all church fellowship, and that when men eect aay, other standard than this asa criterion by which to ige of one’s faith and hope in God they do that which Christ never authorized His disciples on earth to do, Modest and unassuming toa fault, be arrogated nothing to himself, but gave away his honors by ascribing all tho praige to bi nates." One wonders almost how a man with go little bombast should attain to and bold such ‘ position as admiral in our age; and far be it from ustotry | ‘That son of a -— isout.”' meaning, I suppose, the prisoner to explain away the anomaly, except upon the principle or | | understood that the prisoner struck deceased with a freak of nature that grows the green shrub upon the sur. | tumbler at New Orleans, some two or three years ago, face of the rock, or forth the purest springs at the | @nd that that was the reason why deceased wanted to get summits of the t hills, and blooms the sweetest | Square with the prisone G Frances Davis, of 89 Cherry street, deposed as follows: — About ten o'clock on Tuesday night f waa standing at the corner of Cherry and Oliver streets. when deceased passed me and stood behind my back and said, ‘Fire, you lub ber;’’ I immediately heard throo shots from a pistol, in fate a seneter Sr & man in the street, flowers in the most noisome fens and barren desorts. the Sabbath after the capture of Fort Henry quite a large the following statement io just! :—My name is Walter D. Bell; | am twenty six years old and a native of Scotland; I am in the naval service. in the cay of master’s mate; deceased and [hada cuny Carrroom in New Orleans some time ago: I wrote to some men to compromise it with him, and they told me that he refused to listen to the and his officers, lieved by Captain on East to recruit Congress, and his Proposition commission as rear admiral bore date of July 16, 1862 would kill me at sight: when | arrived here, about seven From the time of b's partial recovery of the wound in | weeks ago, my told me that deceased would his foot service, and was appointed to | Shoot me the he be the Chief of the Bureau of Equi; and aboard the vessel two works to This res; he filled faithfulty and with | bis way: I always avoided his oi great reeks ago, when he was pul the pistol for self-protection; to the command of the South At squad. | Several times, and got out of bis way; on Tuesday night rom, ta Rear Admiral 8. F. Dupont. about ten o'clock, as 1 was going toward's Kane’ On We it became it to his physisians soeemoe rai, Ss comngnar: wishin Kriaes of falne that the ive but @ short time longer, and | Larkin, I mot deceased two friends; I did not recog accord! family were notified, Bize deceased at first. but addressed Ajlen, saying ‘Hello, ford, who ha been his constant attendant, it on to | dig fellow.”’ Allen then winked at me and motioned me to ‘ae ‘and Iaid tho etavement of the Admiral’s criti. | Roop away; deceased turned his bead towards me when [ cal, the Department. stopped back; he then pulled out his pistol, cocked it. and The A: himeelf fully in reiation to ted it at mo; I thea patied out my revolver and aim bis own le stated that he beileved that he Ws thigh, and retreated; be kept cocking his pistol feelings. could live but @ little while , oo be had om at me; I then fred two shots more at the previous even’ & premonit of bis bodil; nick succession; I was too cine to him t decay. oe apes freek abd congratulated himeett (het and too far away to grasp bis revolver, | ga 7 bis eter! Meer. thous for bad been made years ago, tna Khat now be bad but wo await thecal Of Bs flea an + Collins committed the prisoner to await the orn | action of the Grand J well. Hie conversation from pressions, which bave made a deop and marked impres- Perso} ig sign on, sl ho were eo fortunate as to witness the | str. J.R. Gilmore, ehiet telegraph operator of the De- el re ir 3 . partment of North Caroliva, left Wedaesday for that de ‘nformed Yoek it was no atort Or Tebrigae ca “‘nrs | partment. He 4p sccompsnied vy Mesers. Lecke and bart that lod him to obtain the change tn the command | Douxbury, as operators, and by 0.8. Bryle, with « large A, 0 These Cuteued te dave slways | and oficient construction party, who are under the 4i- Uo thin that Be wat iene appsied fy es fection of Mr.$ F. Sheldon, Superintendent of the United He said that, a the goveroment ordered him to the | States Marine Telegraph lives of the Department of the Lag oat bed en penn ok South. aa ome and was buoyed UP | Among the captures during the cav ght of the 17th aly by the aid of opiates aod stimulants, at times be } jostane San inal of Major Parva! ot the Fourth New York waa conscious of the presence of ee See, cavalry. The "§ horse took him far in advance of Sra ee Lee £7.10 Keep bien te, | iis command and be was svrrour ed and taken yrisooer. rouse him. He bore his ilimess snd excruciating pains | 1¢W#®, Bowever, unhurt, as far se is known, a General Wootten, of Delaware, i# stopping at the New York Hotel. Hoo. Ubauncey Vibbard, Hoo. ©. Hf. Sherrill, and P, ), of Albany , Colonel 8. H. Mix, of the Third Howse Monteith, writer was with the Admiral the sae portent ment New York cat Nard, of Baffalo, © Friday night, when it was expected that he Rot live | Tro: , OF 1M. L. Syke, of Chicago, and from one heur to anether. On entering his room we | Louie |.. Heapt,of Philadelphia, are stopping at the 56. found 0 dimly Wehted wite one gaa burner. while on the | Nicholas . sideboard a love.candie, emblematic of the scene Jacob Hamirer, of Cubs; Charlee Anthony and J. W. ; " , ot New York Cammings and W. L. Robie, Guo: Wipe pod op (hesout, athe of the room boletered A. Chabot, of California; L. Van Dekar. G, If Lier) 6. Bogue, of Albany, are sopping at the jot. ess Nebraska Thariow Weed and Anson poe i wae Sm eae ce eee ih « 4 feed PA, Ames, of Beaton. and Potee topping at the Agta ber of Benator Wilner, Of Mussach mets, remain® Pr-ear ton. Senator Hale. of New Hampebire, is also in - ingtow, in restored health. ‘The ex-King of Naples is about to leave Rome for hie residence |b Bavaria low reone are on @ vieit to the Em be be Pmt Lee a France at Fontainebloan— Princess Anna Morat, the Prince and the Princess de Metternied. Prince de Hours, the Duke and Duchess de Veiencay. the Privee and Princess Penis. townk), the Marquis Marquise de Sedmas, Coopt and | the Countess Walewsk!, Count de Paive, M. Lichtenve't, the oteh Minwter, Count and the Countess Fourtaies, | Baron aod the Baroness de Beyeos, the Duke de Mouchy, | ey poles rr out nothing bat convolsive throbs it . ‘and Maron and the Barooeas Gustave de Rothechiid, very few minotes. Mra, Reese 3 he room : but iY 3 The health of the Fmprese of Russia, which nad given caune for serious uneasioess to the imperial femily, has much improved. Her Malesty i about to proceed to the oence of (he indepomition iMoerary —nane Lake Ladoga, ited. thee ne. | Ma.enty Nae ury that maney cou d fer the of the A Raseian Kmprete bh » parsed wince (he Gaye of Catherine ral, Night alter might they w over bim. the Great. ' feebe | hips Liverpool Packet, Croaby, Guat “7. eis, Dolphinn (Sven), Haas, Jone 18 wih 108 | Sichewe Dunedin (with inward onrgo. fre 62 A Brig Jonn Geddes (of Landon BA Ng ey iz 65 Co'; Eugene Le Ga! with cotton and ! so | Seek 66. Col. John Q, Adami aon pe fg My of ern hy pri. slips’ Gey on, San fr ry “pone eee Mor Wintoor BR), Bmith, C March 14, for do, Joahoa Hates, Walker, fro lenfuegor, 20 F Whitney & 09 i eE Warren, for Hong Kong, wit 278 (3 yrs. inf. 1 molasses, fo J I 13 (3 yre.cav MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN THE CITY—THE BIOHTY- FOURTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD, Major General Sandford >as issued the following order in relation to the organization of the Eighty-fouth regi- ), Peaningion, Gonatves, lchard Tonenery Behr Laura H am (of Nantucket), Hayden, Baracoa, June 14, with fruit, to.0 & T Pearsall Sehr Pear Mot (Hr). Hilton, Bleuihera, 9 days, with pines Acting Ensign THT. Mer om do; barks Theota, Kewall, fror arr 17th, for do, Malacia, Peterson, trom and for do, arr lth: Ocean Bride, Cole, pamey, uae. neAR. of Yarmouth, N8, June 2, in int 35 te that she wae from Mata re brige Abby PF a iP former caain (Strum) ment, National Guard:— for’ aa i nd havin of | See ees . Elliot, do, Bid 2d, bri i 3 Shiscameanis wet ienaats ta % A810 ‘days, was proceediDy ro. when | Nuch nim, NOW, March S1—8id Panama, Wablg, an *" New Yous, Juno 26, 1863, UES eee he vt — ‘ 2 eller Vreethy, N Atemore, do, Sth, bark Bilingwood, ru Rehr Frances Burret. Nickerson, New Orleans, 16 days, ‘With molasses, to master. sunt Caroline E Kaight, Taylor, Port Royal vie Hatteras niet, 5 daya, Rohr ROA Ward 3 masts), Bdwarde, Nowbern, NO. 6 22d inat, of Hatteras, spoke US sohr Herbert Min turn, cruising. and 4 houresubseiuent saw her ta courpany With @ steamer ing. in. tows land, Schr J B Cunningham, Warren, Tis Excellency Governor Seymour has organized and cori! the Kighty fourth regiment New York State National’ Guard as one of the regituents of the division, Tt will be attached to Lrigatier General Yates’ brigade. ‘The following officers have been commissioned and Ca pointed todd fleld and rtaff of the regiment, aud will an eh Li—Are © Andvews, Webb, fan Pram ) 24, Joshua Hawes, Walker, cl Rydver, Alle tor! ip 4a, port ship Wandrahm (Ham), Meyer, he lett tenani Colonal—. ‘Cameron. Behr D BW. Alden, Ale: fer Seten ‘Raymond seed & Beers. Alex iad Lane, Newch wan; ope | iw. Tree, seer o Blevins, Baw ties, Geargstows. af 6 days. Trimountal ss b+ ~ ¥ to anagawe james Norv: Sobe Mnaietia 8 Ith, Mathews, (eargrtown, lay’ c A ser Pe ona BE Hitt, Holmer town, Do. 6 daya: Eagle, Culaw, Cheefoo! bark Mar ‘ The regiment will prepare immediately for 1 Fakes Doodle, ¥ Citeh Meldmore, & days. ship Andes pence, Newch wang: brig Josepntne, Jellerson, ftp +e 4 te pencers, Alsen, Battimore for Cold Bodas, Tn pert April 22, ships Archer, Croesy, from San Prancia:o, male Sail make seatleitiees ps T oor g moe be 7 Hatt Multord, Wierlin, 2 “pers arr 18th, disp; Belle of the West, Howes, from NY Ore. are Coniing, upon the Commatssary Geveral and Qartermas- | Sehr 8G Miles Jones, Raow Hil Ma. HH, do Mamrine Parry (Foi dy art Use, ter General for the necessary arms and equipments, | ,i¢BF Joho,tPaulkinham, Bllrabethport for Boston (and | oi)’ ding Pi a ap Mun, do, Colonel Covkting will report to the General an soon 5 at Paler, Ran ‘as bis supphes are received and distributed a full return sn Lapel ond Hong Kong earl Bomatra, Kinw ama, 8¢ wae, Gress, from Navganakt, arr ith Eldridge, for NYork ear! 1h. Gigs, vraiterer, nd, Buckiminater, for T for Newebwang and Bea Bird of hig whole force, and wil] then receive a requisition for tion and orders dest ing the time and place ration. By order of General CHAS. W. SANDFORD. J. H. Wncox, Division Inspector. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD. This afternoon a detachment of the Seventh regiment ‘will be sent on to Baltimore. Captain Riblet bas issued the following — A detachment of thie regiment will be forwarded on Saturday, 27th inet. Members desiring to join their regiment at Baltimore will assemble at the armory (un!- formed and equipped and one day's ratioas) at bali-past three o’elock on that day. WM. H. RIBLET, Captain Co. D. une; barks Den. diag; ‘Benefactress, from Foochow. (eld 2th); M Yangtare Ray of om! Int): Philip 1, Oakimai 3, ile, vi ary Giencor, M teamer Deca’ iC, June 23, to U 8 Quarterm ed soldiers from Gen. Fost Steamer Wm Woods rt ships TW me Anow By v re. aries, Philadelphia. h, Mary Nebel ftoamer Bristol, Steamer Tacony. Pierce, Philadephia A Partie neiseo ; Vieolde, TWENTY-SECOND CONNECTICUT REGIMENT. 0 Arther, Tho above Fegiment will arrive in this ity to-day. | Btesmer spray aidnon: Providence. fr Taos, Jone 2—Are sete Nath Doane, Hail. Preparations have been made by Colonel Almy, the BELOW. ik Ath Co Transit (Be, agent, for their reception. Bark Watkins, Tresise, from Bristol May 21. *, PR, to head for Ni wath FIFTY-PIFTH NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. BAILED. Watriph'le 6th, NM Cretgh- 4 for NYork Baker, laid up; brig B Thompson ack Tat, ding: sehr Laurel, Var , Margaret Evans, barke 7 Bea Skimmer, lame ielson; brigs Condict, J Titus, Heanquarrens, Frery-roem Rearanr, New York, June 26, 1863. All members of this regiment who are now remaining at home are ordered to report themselves for duty before Monday next, 29th instant, at the armory, Lafayette Hall, botween ten and three e’clock' P, M., or else they will be considered deserters. Those who bave recetved equipments will report at ‘once for departure, to prevent their immediate arrest By order of Colonel BE. LE GAL. P. Peonot, Quartermaster, 25th—Bhips Matador, Jai cu 7 0 Wind at sunset SE. jel psbim (ar NYork (and cld 20th for Any € by do May 24, brig Pearl, Gibaon, from He Miscellanea Sreamenip Pan Kien, from New York for China, put into Port Louis, Mauritius previous to May 5 for coal, and pro- ceeded on the ith, Sr Lovts, 861 tons, has been sold at auction at Shang: 00 twoln. © O'Brien, Beaver, In port ship Valencia, pr f ars Ceoree je unpr, Aroma, Wh, FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD— Gnonan & Many, of Weetport, 165, tons, has boon | “in: Aid Mar Int, bark (ieoree & Henry, Quabs. Ari; # RESIGNATION OF COLONEL PKICR, RTC. told to parties in Boston, for the merchant servies, for | yh \ erern 5 Colonel Walter W. Price, commanding the First regi- | $6.90). Mi ard ment New York National Guard, tendered bis resignation to General Spicer about twelve months sivce. No action was taken on the matter until last Thursday, when Col. Price seat in a written application for the General to Texans, of Mystic, captured and burned by the re- valued at $30,000, and not insured reported ashore on Thomas arrived at Baltimore 25tb BOSTON, x, Gamage, ba Poster been gotten of necept it, as his business arrangements aro such (that Senn an EB Jones. of Jersey City, 198 to burlt at they require his constant attention, ‘Ibis action on the | Tuckerton, NJ, in 1488, now at Providence, been pur: part of Col. Price has, we learn, taken the whole of bis | chased by pies ip st ZoTiseace for $6.10) Bho will hereafter and be commanded by Capt tae, Berry; command by surprise. The Colovel has so fully recured Abel 8 Baker, of Wickford, ’, ginger. Niaek the good will of not only the rank and file, but of every | ° © P pray cum Recon (A2, of Brookhaven), 246 tons, has been pur man in the regiment, that it is the aniversaily expressed | oom! by BF Ra d partion in Providence, for Poserneee, Fe wish that joo will withdraw bis resignation and still retain the command of @ regiment for which he bas done so much. Brooklyn Milt $10,000 cash, She will hereafter bai! from Providence Sreamen BuANTONG, 495 tons, bas been sold to the Japan ene government for 1%5.00) Mexican dollars, Stxauxx Contest, 58) tons. has been sold to the Japaneses government for $96,000, cash. G Galo, Lovell. NT, uh Maia ry News. DEPARTURE OF' SUB’ PORTT-OSVENTE REGIMENT. Kixastox, OW, June 2¢—The propeller’ Young America ie gh ‘The Forty-seventh regiment, National Guard, left the | ashore on Piceos Island. Lake Ontario, She has «cargo of brig Blien, f In city yesterday and proceeded to Philadelphia, via tho | “Neat and flour, Assistance has bee Iso a sip, a ark and Ave beige Old ranciaco, Lady Washingt J Bigabea. “RYork: bark Binihe (Vaguen), Pri via Meng : rigs Candace 0 x rod five: Peterson, Bt Th: Camden and Amboy route, They started from their ar- the Odeon, im Fifth street, FD.. at twelve posed to be part od a market Ke pee ‘and marched to the foot of South Tenth street, oak of Clade i Barbedoe. schre Geo 1 (ireem, { cot lon pothy ng tT ts | Were piched up north of Olnida Point, od Bar’ patna wine L o, lide &f march were ‘crowded. with eitizens, who | , LAU mep—At Deep Kiver, Ot from the yard of, Eli Deat- a son, recently, a fine of ne, he John or. the departure of the regiment quite an ovation. | y, Sine Velongs to Murray & Nephew. of (h city, aud ie Dien(yaque; Lisste. Algen the officers, as reported yesterday, with the reg!- } the sixth vessel built for them by Mr D since 1457. ea teoas beige Betvpee ment, except the chaplain, the Rov. Dr. 8. 8. Porter, aud a t Boston. inst, from the yard of Gore & Choate, f+ Rovny reg he will follow the regiment in a few days. brig calied the BM Heslin. ithe only usiliiary organization now rem fo Brook. | | At Calais, 18h inst, from the yard of © Ht Kelley, a fine y org ied aun bark of 425 tons, called the Carlton. owned principally by ya is the Seventieth regiment, cavairy an: Mery. | Brett, on & Co, of this city, John Trecartin, who 1; Lookout. Thor ‘he cavairy portion of the regiment is under orders to | has aii jed her construction and wil nant her. Tesh seate’ Haak, Remetéam;, ig Onde Veave, Dut it will take a week or ten days to complete At . 22d inet from the Raynes shipyard. by | pire nee nee Victory (Be), Thotapern Haiit thelr equipment re Fer nal, staunch sehr of about 18) tons, called the Portemouds Nil; Kemarica Fish. Wail lary Wiliey. H rreut, Mystic, Conn; Notice to Mar’ & Applegate, ners. LR Notice ts hereby given that the Buoy pared on 1. hore Monies Hebury, Clenfuegos . vr SHIPPING NEWS, | eivisunriuccnes seen nate datgns | SECM no. power een oge one Gat aed Ries. ne has cone adrift from its moorings Lark, dome Lh Will be repiaced as soun as possthle, By order of the Liehthon 4, MK HINKLEY, Lighthouse Clerk, Portiand, June 2”, Lae, mor, Newbury port; w Providence alem Park Thomas Pope, Ro»! ius, ar from Indian Ocves, ith 430 op Sebr Tekos. Long, of FH, old at Atlantic ce r wi dann BATH. Jone 201d rig Whitaker Hannah Matiitm, Price, do. ¥ Bedford Zist inst board. seat home 0 ap. New bed ord 234 for the Bhip Mohs . from South Pacific Ocean, of and for Nantucket, arr at Hyannte 234 inet, Bark Acorn,’ Allerton, of Boston, was at Cape Verdes May 1, with 3) sp 50 wh Bark RL Barstow, Hussey, Nant, was at Cope Verdes May 1, with 25 10 30 w Hanty, Washington enue Boston Now York a LANDING Varsons wo rn June 2i—Bid seure TJ Tull, Cooper, + Allen It Brown, Pierce Philade Albert Field, Phillips. Phiisdeighia; Cow Liverpest yutonia. . Norwegian. al, of Province: bile each aicksten, Cook, of Province ay}, with 29 to 3) wh each town, were Al on Brown, Higgins, of Provincetown, 90 wh, was at 0 Spartan. of Provincetown, 26 mos out, 260 bhis ofl, 12, lac dt 42, fon 73. . sone) © Waltron, Phtilipa Bark Mi\lwood, Pullen. NB. J wn B Neabet yor ncvln, Wortbrides, NJ Whistier. ¥ ny |, lat 29 30 N, lon 62 30, pados—reporied spoke ov the same Maxheld. NB no since Kowwel! King, Trive, FH, o . bark Tropie Bird, Hager, RB, ince weaving H CLEARED Steamship City of of New York (Br), Kennedy, Queens town end Liverpeel—Jobn O Dale Steamship Empire City, Babcock, Fort Delaware~M O Lone rte. BeKip Bienbetm (Br). Marsball. Liverpoo!—J B Rardy. Ship Queen (By), Mackay. Lirerpoor Willies & Gutoa a Ay a ue mania (Brem), share on —Garrete ip Molocka, Burt, Londonderry—Trask & Dearborn. Bhip Orpheus (Breim) Wessels, Bremen—Funeb, Meiwcke a Went Bark Anna Moon (Br), Roberts, Belfast—Moutgomery Bark Leighton (Br). Randie, Pernambuco=J L Phippe & Kiweot, New Orieans—Rodeon & Fowtick Orieans—N Mt Brighar. pe awe. jason, Mel#aa, from Loadoa for NYork, June 4, iat 45, 10 23. Boston for New Orleans, June 13, # r Eich org Tanger tamer, Poin Ansrem, April I6—P, ca . rr ~~ ~ Tork from Batatin for Calcutta, Sith. $ fia whe Lavan! Hae 1) N¥e ne Tl Are wir Thomas 6 tward, i = ean NY ore HLOCCESTER, J Wen es Bark Fieetwin) wantofe “brig Pacama, for Howton. ia on, NYore tt » Racker, ‘€ itl Derren (Pras), * rig Resanuel (Xorw), Badatad, Cork—Holmboe & Balch Goatacker (Oldenbdorg), Haye, Amaterdam—Funed 1 & Wendt. Bike (Br), Beckers, Hniifes—2 & Dewol! » April 27—1n port ship Borneo, Hurd, for Boston, eth, T. B 11g 00 owner @ aerouut, 6 ne kart barks Rain Afton, navons, J York, Gane ir fone (sew ejers Bese, Hon via Mal Brg B King ( t John. NB—A brnithels & Co, Bre tinow Reed Cam briage Mase—Miller & Hf Hanscos, June ttn port ehre Luieta, for New York 6 | Sehr Onaebita (Br), Horton, Mansenilla—H B dare LP Anger, for do 6; Paathon (Br), fee do Wy. Mavve: Pr Mary Gay. for do . . coe * Jute Arr Borussia (#), Hanae, York aod ea | $ po otyoie Ores err fane W=Are OW Weteer, Blake, Lonion 6a tan, b — Herrivon Sl ork. . Can © D-are Wem Wirt, Server NY or —in port shige Whars pos tn. alee fie enh Ge litow Harp, Davie, Baltimore Merri Bark orem KF he ‘ston’s Bon “ Behr Suaan, be ene Minch, Bomuon—C bd Pevera ie sy hag brooke ne Heven—if 8 Racket: & Ly <1, Marshall, Haveo—H 8 Reckeu & Seamer Rievens, Chance, Baltimore. ARRIVED vhipg Metepan erat Beoger Apri ) Dirgn, Buck om “tooe | M, mrt May (Jeers. Bid ben, bark Cosiares mare Varied Bates from Rosen teres ibe ot tare - Front, Liverpool, m4. D4 with wie 4 0 8 Biawe, May, 6 on ter tight, York ater 1 Racer, Wer vee, Brom t 1 cnpher, Réeton. oF duwae W ns t on Wen. i D olomec, with mace. ie far Hom end MPa geryienetigtera eid Siem 4 ship Wiha pop Cahoon Truman, Liversoot, Mey 2), eith wave ent yren; beg Piving Ks mine patenngers (0 Byotor’. Temen A Co lim iat ine wr 16 4. Pos b since then have hed petting port oer as far rests bon Sith mor Gen Armoires 4 Protentia, Rrwsewis, § Tor L aT ots | 5% Veengeen PP 05 es cos! to oraer a i ee ee oe Rerasale (Pros), Mage Lome i i 70h be 1 © rhe a. + bad! Ss ohn Apiaen, Forres Wet Bark Rtgart f * meee ond Bl eanernerr® LT ee ee |