The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1863, Page 5

ree nee - - neenenet ’ NEW PUELICATIONS. ~+. ow. Prorenas prow rms Sourm. By B:Extvast, ‘clone! of Cavalry in the Confederate Army. Appleton & Co, ‘The best and by far the most reliable book that has ‘Deen published on the war is the volume now before us. It is written by a man who, though committed to the Tebel cause by service in its army, has undertaken the ‘difficult task of impartially describing its events. That be should have succeeded w the extent of eliciting the ad- ‘Mmivation and praise of Northern journalists is a tribute to his candor, But what gives his book additional value is ‘hat his military criticisms are based upon competent European training, and display a thorough acquaint- ance with the strutegic art. A review of the ‘compaign on tho pevinsula, which was copied ‘y us from a Cologne paper, gave our public high opinion of his qualifications as a military histo- rian, and created a general desire to see something fur ‘ther from his pen. He has gratified this feeling ina way @s honorable to himself as it is useful to both bellige- ents. He has not been sparing of censute where censure ‘was applicable on either side, nor has be been niggardly of his approbation even where bis praise was likely to Prove distasteful to those with whom he had been profes- sionally associated. AS we can aiford but limited space to this notice, wo eball proceed without further preliminaries to extract Such passages from the book aa are likely to prove most Acceptable to our readers. Here is a characteristic description of a man whose name aad nature would seem ‘to be in remarkable accord, and who has again recently Aistinguished himself by the swift use of bis beels:— GENERAL BRAGG AT PRNSACOLA. The impression he made upou me was isely that of @ strolling acrobat standing outside his th annouuc- “ing the wonderful things that were to be scen within, It ‘must be admitted, however, that his reports aud bullo- tins were calculated to produce a telling eflect in exciting ‘the masses. Here is a specimen of the style of these Precious elfusions:—*Prepare your cannon to cestroy the ‘World! 1 will disperse the dogs to the four winds! Not ‘one stone of the fort aball remain upon auother!” In @hort, by such laconic preciamations he successfully ~@ourted the approval of the multitude, who began to fancy that Bragg was the oniy general in the world worth wing—a second Alexander the Great. Indeed, if Dig words suiliced to make heroes, tbeve would be no of supply im America; but as a emakeweight they have happily a local. proverb which teaches them that ‘words are not cents!” Bragg ‘would not allow me to open my lips, but, in wild ex- citement, at once launched forth a yainglorions boast ‘that in less than four weeks he would capture Fort Pick- ‘ens, put the garrison to the sword and blow ic in the air, “All this is very well, General,” | quietly observed; ‘but ‘what measures have you tuken to pee ont this great ” On this poirt, however, the gallant General de- lined to enter into any explanations. It wus his wish. be said (paling 3 his shirt collar at the same time, as if to give weight to his words), to ustonish the public by his success, After this ratver unsatisfactory interview [ Proceeded along the shores of the bay to inspect his camp ‘nd the condition of his army, The defensive works ‘were of the most primitive kind, and constructed with a carelessness which might have ied to the suppesition that ‘we were in astute 0 peace, had it not been that a hos- tile ‘ort opposite stood where uhe vigilant activity of the enemy was eviaent enough. ‘The radical journals hate always endeavored to make Aight of the services of General McCiellan in Western Vir ginia, Our readers will now see what a professional critic ‘end an opponent thinks of them. MCLELLAN’S FIRST COMMAND, Jn this campaign General McClel!an for the first time appeared in the characier of an independent commander, and we cannot refrain from bearing testimony tu favor of @ man who commenced his career as a leader in so bril- Nant a manner, McCleilan’s army was by no means iu Co oxn por order; it consisted of troops gathered ether from ail parts of the Umion. Not only were the regiments collected and mixed up together from diferent Bt ‘tes, eo that the troops had scarcely any know.edge of Other, but they were also unequally and badly armed. Despite these drawbacks—s. trying to an energetic general—McCelian, by his prudence and precautions, overcame them all. With care and attention he endeavored to form the spirit Of bis troeps and to mak» them regardless of fatique apd privations; and as soon #6 he ‘eit that he had gained the 18 onfidence of bi er§ and men he did not delay one nt to carry out the Jans which he bad formed. On of July. he commenced his march with his troops, ‘on the same day took up @ position at Bealington, op posite Laurel Hill, then left a of bis troops behind as 2 corps of observation, advanced with the main Body in rapid strides towards Rich Mountain. This march ‘was one of those fatiguing Bg eed which such a couv- try as America can alone offer an example of. ‘through pathless woods, over high hills, through streams and Sivulets, ube soldiers had to force their way. Added to “this, tho rain never ceased to pour down. Despite all ‘these obstacles the men kepton without murmuring ; they overcame every ditliculty with a tacility which entitied them to an hovorable comparison with the tried roldiers of Europe. MoCielian himself was always at the head of ‘bis men, to whom ‘be sei a good Ne by cheerfully putting up with every aunoyance ms vation. é “8 « 6 «© “Am soon as General McClellan had made Colone! Pegram’s €roops lay down their arms, carry out Mancuvre with nt delay, without waiting for General rans, and accordingly advacced to attack the forces General Garvets. eo + © © = © © © 8 # Geveral Garnett was placed ina te position by McCiellun's bid advance and Colonel Pegram’s capture. ‘In his retreat on Huttovaville he found that, owing to Colonel Scott's somewhat too hasty retreat. he would ave to force bis way over the ie ioe mountain to Hardy county Without bis tired sol diers & moment’s respite McClellan hotly pursued our army, and, although contiaually checked and kept at bay ‘by our gallant reserve, still continued the attack with upabated exergy. Without hesitation he boldly gave dattle at every peint, and althouga the fighting cannot be called more than skirmishing on a large scale, it never- theless lasted throughout the Gay, The activity displayed by the General on this occasion “is deserving of ‘ fothing seemed to stand in bis way; despite the heavy, fotermittent rain and the execrable roads, bis troops dis- played a fortitude and an energy that commands admwira tiou, for two days, wib inde‘atigable determination, be \ollowed close upon our heels. Whenever we sought a few moment's rest we wee aroused by the fire of bis rifle Med at Our outposts; and the bullets, which were flying about iu all disections, made our anything but comfortable. The 1088 of the battle of Rich Mountain was a severe Blow to our young army, aud created a painful sensation throuxhout the Southern States, If the government at ‘Washington bad only bad tne sense to take advant of this success 1 would probably in @ short time Drought back the whole ot Virginia under tts rule, Instead Of staking ts eximence and entrusting the weal and woe of the country to the b nds of inexperienced generals, it Ought at once to bave shown its appreciation of the talent and energy of General VieCiellan, and without hesitation Dave given him (the command of the army on the Potomac, Had it done so the disuster at Manassas, so detrimental deral cause might bave been avotded; tor, alter commes achieved by Metlelian in the western por- Virginia, be would bave been received by the troops of the Potomac, not as a ‘anger, but as an old acquaiitance, With covfluence wad enthusiasm. ‘The sol- diers would then bave bad « commander whose success and devoti n must Lave inspired them with respect, and they woul) have fulfilled their hard duties with cheeriulness aud zeal. inat the MeCle au government at Washington was aware of talents is proved by the fact that, when se- ood alarmed, the command of the Army ed to him ata time when that syed nod Washington itself io 0% being captured by the Confederates. Then, ax we ebw! “hen no ove had the courage to rally the army wheeh had been #0 terribiy cut up at Mauassos, wuen mary a bold hero shruggea bis shoulders orward as @ saviour Of bis coan- wimy. which, by ite extent and derabie alarm ip the South, But mort cause to fear was viest aud best ofieer of the Uniwn, whose militury quaiiies commanded the respect of hus opponents. . As a contrast to the sleepless vigilance and activity of MeFeiian, we bave a curious account of the merry. makings. the indolence and the biundering which preceaed fo the Army of the Powomac:— THE WATOLE OF MANASBAS. From the very commencement of operations the Con federates enjoyed a decited ad/antage on the score of Antelligerce, Gud BO Mt now bappeved that while we were Beeuraidy informed of ev ory projected movement of the enemy, Scott and Me. oweil, om the other bend, were almost compietely enorant of out plans and jutentions. They bad not the sit rotien that Oeneral Johnston's oorjs Wad two days provously formed a junction with the arty at Man@enom, vor, laa kuown it, the corps upder General Patverson, near Winchester—who still fancved be was threatened by Jchmston’s army, and was auriew y expecting Ao altack—would surely have been nedintety ordered Ww oeou that town and make a ratjon fo the Svenandoab valley, ifed this really » the enemy would have out off ail our sey bes from that rea valiey,aod have obstructed our con munication® ft (hat direction. But the United Stotos ot period bed thought proper to employ veral grverais who were content draw their pay, Ww Whout Cho sioy to pat themselves: much out of the way fn the periormancs of omy Gaty that required exertion or ‘the exercise of g/cat precauth®, 89 couldent were these vmen tu (her own sine: ier abilities, Genera! Scott's beadquarters at this season had more the appearance of @ great (aig than that of a camp of sol- sdie's, |housunds of spectetors had there with the view oF wie tho bravery Of the federal troopm ‘and the inevitabe oefeat of our army. § , mem. Were of Congrees, politictans, Cetgymen, journalists Sdiura ot every desefiption,evea women “Yt we dare to wank thom onder the latter category), had then and there P > yin together t withers the rand #iruggie about to piace. Ty listen to ut 1¢ heastios, rhodououtide apd Orbor absurdities of those poopie we weald have fancied ‘that ai) the heroes of ancient and modern times bad met ‘on the side of the federnw. und thet our m my was ty be otterly vanquished and simughtered without ‘mercy dows to the wwest drummer hoy. Fre 4 thase dociaimers fancies tor the non or a Napolesn, and Gisinter for tho benefit of ail ani other wines fernd their way t great jubilaton that wae to take victory It peed searcely be rema: the eam» tron Hover of the ed that all tole was dot imental to the troonm, we it locseved the bonds uf dis | Cipline and strict subordination It we compare with the above tbe activity and demeanor of the United States under the eumman i of General Moleiian in Westero Virgicia—wio, when cut ef from ali communications, deprived of the means a correspondence, in a country where rock hillcok was turned into a torlifcation, were coboy for action, day aad night, in spite of ail sorts of ‘ane =w ‘Bot offer to the army Potomac! was more noticeable there thar ° indole>ce, with an ubsewce of military order and discipiiné, unless ‘ was the ostentatious of a variety of uniforms cou biuing the quiet costume of the rough hunter just arrived fr“ the far woods of Minne- sota, to ficht the Mars and ©. .0e8, with the ridicu- lous uniforina of the so-called Ture, Zonaves, Arabs and other theatrical dresses which decked the persons of their strutting owners, Our military eritic is particularly hard upon Floyd. The following prefaces his account of the operations 00 the Gauley river:— FLOYD AND WIS. Generals Floyd and Wise were bitter enemies. Flo: often laughed at Wise’s mishaps, and when urged by latter to hasten his preparations he coolly replied that a8 800n 08 he had assembied his troops he should move, adding Seas be suid saonahe to drive Gen. Rosecrans across the Ohio in a it. Floyd was much given to expatiate on the great and mighty deeds that were to immortalize his name. He was liberal, too, in making presents, It is no wonder, there- fore, that under such circumstances he had many friends and admirers ready to sing his praises. He remained, meantime, quictly at his country gost; and it was not un- til he had been repeatedly urged to move that he reaolvea to start with bis troops and allord relief to Gen, Wise. He now proceeded to organize his staf, For its chief he appoiated the editor and tetor of the Lynehburg Re- publican (a paper said to be i Floyd’s pay). His first aid- de-camp was the sub-editor of the same paper; chief en- ineer, a former machinist; the leader of his cavalry, a farmer named Harnan, to whom he solemnly promised to bring back the cavairy precisely in the same condition in which it wason going forth to the wars—that is to say, without any loss whatever. Floyd must therefore have fully intended to spare his men as much as posrible and to avoid fighting. These extraordinary arrangements having been completed, General Floyd resolved to com- mence his victorious career. He sent his baggage avd guns to the raliway depot, that they might be forwarded asfaras possible by the train; but here he met with a sad obstruction. Nothing had been prepared for such an eventuality, neither carts nor. , and aithough the great geveral had held nis h at Whitevilte for three months, he was quite ignorant of the capabilities of the railway for military purposes. So he had to issue an order for the baggage and artillery to be taken on to the depot at Newbern, to have it conveyed from thence. ‘The defeat and flight of this braggart were matters of course. Our author thus concludes his account of bis operations: — i" Floyd managed to save the gronter part of his brigado. And 80 it happened that, notwithstanding the simple, trutb'ul report of this affair which Generals Wige and Henaingsen gent in to the War Department, Floyd's re- rt was believed, and he himself praised for the great oe he had displayed. The following gives an idea of the condition of things at the rebel capital under the iron rule of the wretch Winer, whose inhuman treatment of Union prisoners has rendered him for ever infamous: — TUR SPY RYSTEM AT RICHMOND. The arrests at Richmond increased daily. An impra dent word heard by oue of the secret police agents, who were always spying about to get men ivto their clutches, was suflicient to bring the speaker before the Provost Marshat and from thence to prison. Owing to tho pre- vailing espionage no one felt himself any longer free or safe from bis neighbor; even friends of long standing be- gan to mistrust each other. A fearful state of thin # had befallen Richmond, which will ever be remembered by its inbabitants, Ip this city, as eleewhere in the South, trade and commerce came to a *tandstil!, so much so that ne man would buy, or sell, or barter, Tt was just as if the town bad been occupied by hostile troops, bent upon doing all they couid to effect its ruin, Of the extent to which Winder’ subordinates carried their inhumanity weehave the following axampie;—The author was ministering to the comfort of a dying Union soldier when a friend of bis, Capt. T——, son of an admiral in the Confederate fleot (Tatnall, probably.) c.me up with a basket of strawberries, and, pressing sume between his fingers, put them into the poor fetlow’s month. While thus occupied a man seized him by the arm and said.*I arrest you.’? It was one of the police agents. Captain T-—— drew himself up to his full heizbt. “On what ground,’ he said. ‘Because you are helping the enomy,”’ he replied, ‘and all the ladies bere are talking about it.’ “Then tell those ladies that! have been taught to practice humanity, and do not act by their /standard; and if it is your intention to arrest me, you can do your vile work at the American Hotel, where [ am staying. My name is Captain T—."" As if he had been bitten by a snake the miserable wretch started buck, pleaded duty and the instigation of the latices as his ex- cuse, and wentaway. Captain T—— looked ‘both at him and the ladies with contempt, and continued his atun- tions to the wounded soldier. ‘The following is as honorable to the writer as it is to the distinguished subject of his panegyric:— ‘ae ai cmean aren sap Wine Oe YoRkrows, humanity display goveral commanding the enemy's forces created a fooling of warm admiration among our troops, great numbers of whom hod near rela- tives prmene se wounded we had been compelled to leave behind in denge woods and sickly swamps, and who were out of the reach of any succor from us. In noticing this conduct of General MeClellan I cannot retrain from remarking that both our officials and our newspapers bad all along been holding forth about the cruelty with which the enemy treated the prisoners in their bands—charges entitled, most likely, to about as much credit as those at. tributing to some of our officers the atrocity of throwing into the weils when we evacuated the towns. Tt bas seemed strange to sume amongst the numerous enemies of McClellan in the United States that I and others serving with the Qonf lederate army should enter for him, and be so candid as to it esteem, as far as ] am concerned ledge | have had many opportunities of acquiring of his straightforward, soidierly conduct, and especially of his humane endeavors to protect the enemy's property, and his caro for the woliare of the wounded and other prisoners who fell into his hands. Is It to be wondered at that a man like this should com- mand the unbounded admiration and devotion of all those who served under him, as weil as the respect and esteem of the enemy? The following impressive scene was witnessed by Colo- nel Estvan the evening before the battle of Seven Pines:— PARTING OF GENERAL JOMNSTON AND 18 SON. Seated near a camp fire, General Johnston was thought- folly ocenpied tn studying a map that lay before him, a knot of officers standing in a group close by their chief. The critical state of allairs was folly understood by all t,and every eye was anxiously turned u; our ‘loved comma . Presently the General for his son, Colonel Johnston, who was one of the aids do camp of President Jefferson Davis. As soon as the Colonel seated himself by his father’s side the lat- ter tore a leat of paper out of his pocketbook, and, after writing on it a few lines, he band ed it t his gon, with the words, “Give that to your motber."’ He ulso wrote afew words upon an- other leaf; but this he folded and sealed, and then hand- ing it to bis son, said“Deliver this to President Davis. You can now go,” he added, bidding him adieu cordially, ‘and jet me see to morrow.” When just about to mount his horse Colonel hastened back to say afew more parting words to his father, who had now risen to watch bis departure. The General folded his sou in bis arma with {il-concealed emotion, and then in el tone his directions that he would be sure to come to fee bim on the morrow. “Yes, yes, father,” re- plied Colonel Jobusten, in # voice hoarse with emotion, as ne tore himself away. He then mounted his horse and io a few moments was sight of io the durkness of the night. For some time after his son's departure the old Geveral stood with outstretched arms, as motionless as a statue, staring fixedly at vacancy. Not a word hat been uttered by the offcers tat thie affecting interview. At length their chef tarned round, abraptly exclaiming. “Now, gentlemen, to busi peas.’? This scene, simple as it may seem in description , was in reality most impressive, Could the General have had some kind of foreboding of what wus to befall him on the following day? CAUSRS OV OUR NOT CAPTUTGNG KICHMOND. Colonel Estvan winds up his sccount of the investment of the rebel capital and of the seven days’ battles on the peniusula by the following conclusions — I may venture to say that, if McClellan had received support bad been promised him, he might have crushing blow to the confederacy. But it was own th [ac crenp lags theorem ned yn echo gp hea im its execution ended ground ‘with bravery ond skill, His Inst at Malvern Hill is a proof of his military talent, abd be is entitled to ag much credit for bis able combi as for the determined stand he made. But bis had, at the close of these ferca contiicts, become demoralized by the eiects of the previous six dave’ Oghting, ana eat heart, whilst many of his genorais, having failed to com- ateq! the idews of ther io ef, gave him of bo support. ‘The above extracta convey but a very imperfect idea o the great interest and value of this book. the deceptions practised upoa both sides it lends power Aumy Par Dioret axn Rrany Catcriaron, on Keotwertan Pay Taste. By Major Ezra Webb. Published by D. Van Nostrand, New York. A complete condeneation of the military laws and gene ral army Orders, as reintes to pay, emoluments ke io the United States Army, from the commencement of the | rebettion to the present time—an invaluable companion to pay master®, a6 well as to all oflcers and soldiers in our | ‘armies. Tt i desirable to every one interested in the pay of the army of seeking iniormation on tbe subject (in- | cluding pensions, claims agsingt the Uuited states and | mode of procedure), saving, ox it will, a grost amount of research, piecing Very desirable information within the J reach of every one. All may see ate gisnce the pay of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULsr 26, 1863, the organization of thewrmy , from ‘the company” to the “corps d’armee.’? Indeod, it is emphatically the book for the times; and s copy should be im the hands of every man in the army, a8 also bankers, contractors, claim ts, &o. in Nationa Guarp Manvat. By Stephen R. Pinckney, late Major Kleventh regiment New York National Guard. MUSTERING OUT OUR MILITIA REGIMENTS. There are now in this city twenty regular army officers engaged in the work of mustering rs the militia regi- ‘ments just returned from the war, Im addition to those, » Wogether with Messrs R. Crawford and J. Alex- sf the War Dopartment, have been sent on here to expedite the process of mustering out the regimenta re. This 13 e&9.0i the most usefu! compilations that has | ferred to. Major K. 1. Suelly i the mustering out olicor been got up for the use of the military tyro. We recom- mend it strongly to all entering our State milNtia. Hat Cowstperep 43 4 Mopr ov Motion. By John Tyndall, F. R.8. Appleton & Co. : This is a republication of a course of twelve dectures delivered by Professor Tyndall at the Royal Institution Of Great Britain during the last year, and the value of which is attested by the popularity which the book has met with abroad. It exhausts all the known facts con- nected with the subject of which it treats, and advances & number of new theories which are itkely to dead to im- ortant results. Military Movements in New York. DRAFTED MEN AT RIKER'S ISLAND. Forty-two drafted men, who arrived from Ptattsbarg on Friday last, have been seat to camp at Rikor’s Islaud. ‘This latter place bas been designated as one of the rendezvous for drafted men, and its feasibility for such 8 purpose is being questioned by those in authority. It isunderstood that the rendezvous will be removed to some part of Long Isiand, where better accommodations can be provided for those men, Mr. W. H. Walker is to have epecial charge of the snbsistence, and he ts now making every preparation to place them as comfortable a8 possible while in this vicinity. THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT NATIONAL. GUARD—COM- PLIMENTARY ORDER FROM MAJOR GEN, SCHRNCK— RRSOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO THE LATE RIOTS, ETC. ‘The Sixty ninth regiment Nationa! Guard, under com- mand of Colonel Jumos Bagley, which returned from Bal- timerefon Thursday last ,wero mastored out of the United Btates service yesterday. During their term of service the regiment was located in the city of Paltimore, and by the gallantry and gol: dierly bearing of its colovel, officers and men, commended {tself to General Schenck, commanding the Middle Depart ment, as tho following extract from the order senaing the Sixty ninth to New York shows :— The thanks of the Major General commanding the depart ment are hereby expressed to Colonel Bagley, an to the 0} cers and men of his reetment, for their gallantry and soltier ly bearing while under iis command. The “Old Sixty ninth” were in Baltimore during the riots in this city, and on being Informed that those aisturbanoes were charzed upon Trish citizens. trom whom the regiment ia formed, a meeting of the offleers was called, when the following pre- ainble and resolutions were of! y Qua aster Tully, seconded by Captain Strain, snd unanimously adopted: — Whereas, We have learved with recret and indignation that 8 Jawless mob tn our city of New York have, under pretence Of resiating the encforeement of the draft committed wanton And atrocious outrages aga!nat person and property, in utter disrecard of jnstivr, honesty and decency: and, whereas, the (rst odium attaching to those proceedi: imposed on the eltizens of Tria birth, w ment as a bod: well aa by Its indi thin harge weainat ony peaple—who, of the rebel'ton, have shown @ ih self wacrificin’ these United 8 ony race nnd ours: are assored and belfeve that rages have been committed by banded thievex from. ot cities. who have taken advantage of the excitement prevail ing in New Yor to resor’ to wholesale plunder and destruc tion of private property, and have destroyed that of our. selves amongst ochers: therefore, Resolved, That Col, Bagiry be, and ho is hereby requested to represent to Ma ior Genera! Schenck. commanding this de- partment. the feeling of this regiment in the premises, And at the same tine to reonest that, if consistant with the publ ¢ interest, the Sixty-uinth regiment N.Y, 8. N, G at once oricred to New York to lend Its aid in repressing the violence and disorder which now aillict the people of that (our own) etty. Col. Bagley, by Quarterm: Tully, transmitted the Preamble, and res iutions to Generai Schenck, who ex Preased his gratification at the action taken in the pre mises by the Sixty-ninth, and said thet he would commu. nicate to the regiment his views in reference to the re- Ee. through Colonel Don Piatt, his chief of staff during e dav, Col. Piatt sent the following reply relative to the said resolutions to Captain McCresne, who was chairman of the Sixty ninth officers mootine:— Mar quarry Mipone in ANTMENT, Bi Bartocour, Mt, a, 163, C In Jawne MeCnvani ompany G, Sixty nnth New York Stats National Guards ™. Cartaim—T have the honor to acknowledge receiving your communication, enclowing the patriotic resotntions of the Sixty-ninth New York State National Guard, passed the 17th of this month, and in response am directed by the General commanding this departinent to say that he inten the Tevtest you make. to ba ordered home and employed ta xa: talning the law and preserving order. The noble ardor whieh it You into line for the protection of our ting makes you burn to retarn and ave your homes from dis. , and Major General Schenck regrets that the eriven cles of the service prevents hix complying with the request, ‘The shameful riots in New York prove what we all knew b fore, ignorant brutality belongs exclusively to no people. Whale « fow of every nation have violated the la which give them protection, native citizens in high position have cant dishonor on their’ birthplace, and while rivaling the drunken, thirsting rioters in erurliy of purpose, add a darker shade by their cowariiee, which kepa their worth- Jess bodies from harm, ihe “honer to he, Captain, yours sincerely, DON PIATT, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief of Sta. Colonel Racley, while at the head of his command wp on this occasion, hes received much commendation from his men as well as from the authorities for his efficient services daring the recent campaign THE KIGATH REGIMENT (RWGULARS) AT THE PARK BARRACKS. ‘There are now stationed at the Park Parracks tn this city, the Kighth reviment of revulars. They are» brave body of men. and are remarkab'e for the fact that it was this corps which refused to surrender in Texas at the time when a number of our ps were given over ty repel hands in the enrly days of the rebellion. Com plaints have been mide by several of the men that their officers now treat them in+a brutal manner They also complain of their quarters in the barracks a# not being exactly what they sbould desire. THE CAVALRY FORCE OF TH® CITY. In the list of officors published yesterday of the Sixteenth New York cavalry, the namos of Captains Otto Klemachmitt and’ J Sem son were omitted. These gentioman hive done good service in the recent riots. Lieutenants Parnes and Shultz haye alsoexerted themselves in the same con- nection, * T hay THE SIXTH REGIMENT. <The following order has been ierued from the head. quarters of the Sixth regiment, National Guard: — Hesnenarrens, Sixry Rearwrnt, ¢ New doly 28, 1 § form, at Centre Market drill room At eight oelork. for the ‘of holtiog Teadiness for any servier may be rent Mittnaczht will assume ~ a ni ay in in Ebespacher wal toms Amunition, arms and equipments in his possession to Capt. Mittuach:,' By order of JOKL W. MASON, Goionel E. B. Kixwey, Adjutant. THE TWENTY-SFCOND RPOIMENT ©. G. Colone! Aspinwal, of the Twenty eecond regiment, has fesued the followtor order — GENERAL ORTERS— NO, Heapovantens, Twenty. ale 2 5 L—In conform utyy wpon wing dally tours of guard duty wil be made st headquarters —Saturday, July 25, 6 and Teompantes; Sanday. July 26, P j mice! Mondar, July 27. °K md B compa Faty BH, Anand H companion: Weduenday, July 29, ni fea; Thorstay, July 40, F and B companies: Friday, and Deompanies; Saturday, Anguet 1, K and 4 each day at nine inded in to the com tweive o'clock noon. I be kept of all delinquents from bh will be rete rned to the next mandant each L—A caret the above duties, an’ all court martial, er roch fines or penalties as may be hereafter prescribed. The duty being one co pt with public eafety, nope will be excused unless revirned /or dis y by the surgeon. —Company morn te will be handed in to the Adjutant on or before Wednesday morning pert, at ten Oclock. The regular monthly company repor's will be handed tu as Uscal for the month of Aughst. By o-der of LLOYD ASPINW ALL, Colonel Commanding Wad. A. MeGuata, Ad utent The following company order bas also beeu inined — COMPANY ORDER NO. 1 Anwony, Com 3 A, Teerty Secoxp Recent, n v Gae Jaty 21 ie In conformity with the accomyanyin Wiencral Orders the members of this company will report for duty at the rew the oth ins. ‘abagace wii! be sirictiy enf reed B G = wi iv enforced. fy orver > Capiale GEORGE ¥ ULLER A. H, Bcumsce, First Sergeant TRE FOURTH KROIMEYT. and members are potiled that the p- Ata special meet of Company B, Fourth regiment, wer ea (Now York State Netiozal re ‘ he Seventh Ward Hotel, on even’ soho Richardeon Orderty and t Michael Cunningham was apyointed Secre wary. 4 Samuel Jackson , Corporal Jolin Taylor and private Jeremiah (Leary , be: sppointed a © special committee, reported the following preambie nd reswin ton, whieh was uoamimously adopted and crdered to be published — Whereas, during our reeent thirty days campaign in de eign State o” Peutay ania cx &. viewea ng iagoner poliey of his superior officer , and ¥ |. We deem him to be eminently worthy of « tangible manifestation of the couiidence and esteem in his late companions iret Ldeutenant James Fania ly and outaooken course ho seeept thelr amurance of per ft bie eminently seldierty qualities and eon ~ tleman aot patriot, . Sergeant JOUN RICHA JN, Chairman. Sergeant Micuan. Coxsixaway, Seoretary, DEAT OF A FOLDIRA OF THE RXOFLSION BRIGADE. Syiven A Carlin. aon of Deiphy and Mary | emember of Bickies’ Freoimor orien died o@ the 20th of July, ged thirty years. joo © Bie memory to rtate that be wee born i Vir. gia, #0: a9 Mdocsied lawyer. and the gon ct a mon of od wenith, He died a glorioum ond bapey death. na martyr fo Lis howor and patriotiamn. p @ lenght felts «nd escaced un i | ! ond natural brown or black, wit | a i the battle of Gettysburg, July 2. sud it ie bot Vinited (be President, ; rocured At Washington, with « view to promotion, aod but @ few days berore the impending | THR FIVTH REGIMENT, DURYBR'S ZOUAVES. Colonel Winslow is busily engaged in raising the abo pnp” plone Let ellorts bave alroady met with a good rt cons. The headquarters of the regiment are at ‘144 Broadway. ™ THE ARMY SIONAL CORPS. Lieutenant W. T. Andrews, Signal Oiler of the United Staies Army, ict this city ‘yesterday on board of the Tilly, under orders (rom Colone! Myers. also of the Signal Corps, to lay beiore Admiral Dahlgren the plan of an ap- Paratus to sigual (rom Monitors while under fire. The Turf. FASHION PLEASURE GROUND®—TROTTINO. Satorpay, July 25, sweepstakes, $100, mile bouts, best three in five, to wagons. J. Whitenamed gg. Thunder. 2 S2RtL A. Sheban named br. m. Biddy MoGeo..3 1 1 3 2 3 Mr, ——— named s. 5 Wm, Miner......1 23 2 3 2 Time: 3:04—2 59 — 4:04 4—$.06 43:04}, —3.05. The above race was very exciting and interesting ‘| throughout. It wil! be seen that every horse won a heat, and each became a favorite as he came first to the post. At the start the mare was the favorite at one hundred to twenty-five; but, acting badly in the first beat, which was won by the stallion, she took the second place in the betting. The stallion then had the call against the fled at odds. The mare’ won the two suc ceeding beats, and one hundred to twenty was offored without takers on hor, On the fourth heat she slipped up, and, being a very bad breaker, the gray gelding won the heat. The backers of the mare still stuck to her, and oftered heavy odds on the result, She eut more capers in the fifth heat, and again the gray won, and then the faces of the friends of the mare began to elongate. They had not such a Bure thing as they had previously imagines, d to ance oflered. ‘The sixth beat was won very gelding, the mare and the stallion being completely used np. On Tuesday next Minnic and Pulaski trot mite heats, best three in five, to wagons, for $1,000, at the Fashion Course: On ‘buarsday, at the Union Course, the black stallion Henry Clay and the black gelding Nutwood trot a match for $1,200. mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. Nutwood carries 200 Ihe. avd the stallion 300 lbs, Tho betting on this match is oven at prevent SARATOGA RAGES. The races at this celebrated watering pace will com. mence on the 3d of August and continue four days, with two races each day, The first day's races will comprise a sweepstakes for three yeur olds, milo heats, which ciored with eight entries, and a two mile dash for a purse. The second day's reces will be for a purse at mile heats, and a handicap race of two iniioa and abali, single dash, On the third day, a two tile dash for a sweenstakes will open the bail, to be followed by a mile heat, best three in flye, race for a purse, The fourth day's sport will begin with two mile heata, and clove with a mile and a quarter dash for a purse, Besides ail the horses that ran at Philadel pbia, Paterson and New York—Idiewild excluded additions have been made from Cauada and Ken. tocky, which ake up capital flelds for the liberal purses offered The ‘brated horse Thunder, the conqueror of Planet and Pantie at four mile beata—by Lexington out of Line Bonnet, by imported Hedgeford, now owned in Canada—will be there. Colonel Bush, Captain Moore and Mr. Clay have all been to Kentucky Bince the races here, and exch have returned with new flyers to take part in the coming moeting. Mr. Morris will have Reporter, Dangerous, Avslavehe, Revenge and Surprise. Dr. Weldon will have Liznie W. a few others. br. f., by Lexington, &e. In fact, there will probably be larger feids aad better running thao bas taken place for years in the North. OMcial Drawings of Murray, Kddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missour! State Lotieries Kxtucky, Chams 307—duly 25, 1853, 7, Li, 65, 66, 58, 40, 9, 8, 19, 2, 10. Kentvoxy, Crass 398—July 25, 1863. com 73, 31, 63, 48, 1, 45, 57, 29, 10, is 22, ireulars semt (ree of . by addressing aithor to oe URMAY, EDDY & CO, Covington, Ky.. or 86. Louis, Mo. OMcial Drawings of the Shetby College Lettery of Kentucky Extras Crass 497—July 25, 1863. 2, 62, 8, 67, 39, 46, 31, 54, 19. ‘Crass 42°—July 35, 1863. 46, 1, 562, 7, 58, 52, 4, 55, 46, 65, 12, 42, 50, 8, nd Mr. Wataon hes Captain Moore, Aidebaran and of information given, Prizes Cashed in Alt teries. Information gives. JOSH? TH BATES, Broker. Wall street, rvom No. 1, N.Y. Lote Twelve Cartes de r One Dollar. Good Pictures guaranteed. PERCIVAL, 142 Chatham street. de Visites for One Dollar, roadway. No expense spared to produce Witder’s Patent Saiamander Snfes.— The best Are proof Safe in the world. Depot 100 Maiden 8. : Ferris & Sons Own and Paris Boots, Shoes, fe. —No | Naasan street, and 64 Broadway, ¢ doors below Fourth street, Grover & Baker's FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINE: 195 Broadw York. Cast Iron, Wrought tron and Wire Rating. HUTCHINSON & WIOKERSHAM, 260 Cana: street, “oc Broadway Important and True.—losweilf & Ware ner's Colortic, for coloring batr and whiskers a beantifil eparavion. £ certully recommend as obe of the few articles posseesing gennine merit J RUS: 47 B n way. tural in a few hours without injury, trouble or entang- BREAUTEAN, Ladies’ Hair Drenser, By uft street, Brooklyn. Try it, you will use no General depot 62 Jou old by bes | aureet, New York ; More Gr j No Consultation free, by Dr, GRAND. Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing and Moldavia Cream, for beautifying the hair,at Wo A + BATCHELOR, 16 Bond street. » | . For the Hair Barry's Tricopherous.— The best and chespest article, Sold by Druggiata, Preserv: . No. 6 Astor A. Batchelor’s § he world, an all troggiste and pes j in | Beau ifal Com rfumers, Facts ra's Bloom Iexton.—T of Youth or Liquid Pearl for preserving and beantifying the | complexion and skin. All druggirts aud 493 Broadway, | Tan. Freckles; Setiowness, Eraptions, coke and all Skin Bier shes cured by GOURAUD ® Medicated Boap, 463 Broadway, near Gy -—Marsh & Co's RK 2 Veney opposiie the ol any Other (russ olen of the same t No exwnee ye. Female —T he Mo SLOW 4 Roothing By ! { ‘ H lveves the ebild £ ves Died. Cosmin Brooklyn, on Saturday, Joly 26, Baawann | Consen departed this life, aged 44. yours, born in the county Monaghan , Ireland. The (tends and reiatr are reapectfully imy ited to at tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternonn, at bait port late residence, No. 1 Navy street, ard page | SHIPPING NEWS. j MmAnee 908 bee vous rms Da mors 12:9 morn 308 Port of New York, July 45, 1563. CLEARED Ld hip Pacthie (Hr), Bubiewm, Looton—Bagie & wer Huvaroetip Chesapeane, Wiiletts, Portiaed—i B Crom wee | whip in Francisco Button & Co, | Ship ton Havre Boyd & HinRen. Be Kloppe ieomea—Coi ), Henan, Hambe ‘ aye & Nerei@em (Nor). Pedersen | Wperk Anne & Berine (Pras), Hacer, Cork—Wm Aalem | eek Lyonet (we), Berg, Queensiowe—Puneh, Meinete & | Wendt ) bf Rapide (Raseton), Emborg Quecotown Merdak & Mn Wh Trowbridge, Deetss, Rerbadtoe—it Trowbridgr'e SH Gaston, Parmeter, Rarhaton— Bishop @ Brow “11 Devan Mente rw rem ste rom sane Bar Ae ting, Oneness, Haran » to & Viaing beg Wobehaie (Hane), Muthaas, Core Wo Bavetn ‘Pirie Jobany Us russian), Recervier Liserty— Bs Ie OY Atala « Jnvontee (Hires), Da Cunha, Pernambnes—T wit | orm (Be), Viewing, & Domingo City Ms Sasoe Ci), TAR Webwae A Co, ‘a hous ( 5 Green easees Gree —urece 5 to load dean for Tv f . Bom we in Foca, Sane Wriaet Comber BRISTOL, July 2)—are ache Ontarlo, Andrews, Fors en. Bid whe M ine Turpie, New York, sloops | Thomas Hu! i Mary K Bayles, Garver, do asone — 2 Duncan Ab. ARLING (Wars ion Schr Exchange (Br), Palaces, Bt Piorre, Mart—O K King fp Ly aed ma; BSA, ald me ° ane site, 240: —dla from Apmonang, schr Marnora, Rinith. NYowk. i Fleanes (Be), Temnaned. Sriehind- Develo O Ce. wIGHTON ane, sun nrmadirn, Hen wy ieton & Co. r Pioneer (Br), McDonald, Charlottetown—O H Trum = Me » Now Yorks ™ Din it, bh Whitney 4 Co. WD Mangum or, do Baten’ tari asics? Porn NB—P | Nevius & 7 OUCESTBE, July %2—Arractr Eivabeth 8. Burgess, ward OUT, July 24. eumrise—OF thie point, Ue Se eee. oe es 7 4 ate: uising. 10 ¥M—Passing in, seaintug Hone J Bader. Jolie oes Ronrus—¥ ¢ Donne. | vec coed bad oar’ ipeleantn Barrett maitt ny . ie, Porwees onpto-—eneny, Bid echt Caineo, Vendiewn, New York, aoop Apotla, Schr T Page, Frame, Hog Island—Rentiey, Smith Co. na Sehr M A Preamore, Betswortn, Washincton Van Beoot BNEW ORLEANS, July bi —Relow, coming up, Be berte & Biaghe » oa; brig Bile Reed 00, Sehr TJ Tull, Cooper, Washington—Van Rront & Slaght, * Ging, from Moats Bebr L Dye non, Bw afer 3 V Haviland brig Halle of the Fi ort—J Boy Tho : J Lf yt i fardon, By cult, Phi odes r NEW DED sebr Kina (Yort), € ton—Van Hrupt & Slaght, | Sil sche k 1 Mubbart, Stoc NYork ee aaron Ca | OR WRURYFORT July Arr brie Emily. Gunpowder thom paon & Haater. River: sches Byer, lad Lookout, Hodgton, Vort Moss Providence 1, Keon kwon: Angel Mary D Cranmer Cranmer, Pat Bebe Hl Castoff, Albro. Providenon—L Kenny. ladeirhis, sid Palladionm, Ryder, Philadel )ia Sloop Sophia, Richmond, Norwien—1i K ltackett@ Sou, NEWPORT, July 231d ache J Neilson, Burt (from Taun- Bloop Bouthport, Coe, New Haven—L Kenny, ton) Philaielphta Sicamer Kmpire, Munter, Washingou UMih—Arr vehia J Powers, Chandler, Philadelphia for Se- ARRIVED. tom: Suma Hostou for N York, U 8 steam gunboat Mabasks, Commander JB Creighton, | pdt BAD! Fortress Monros, July 23, 4 A UB steam battery Lebigh (Monitor), Commander John @ | fonroe, July 23. 8 AM. | a Howard, Fortress terbridge. Turt Steamship Clty of New York (Br), Kennedy, tavervoot, | yooh, ; July Ib, ant Queenstown With, att 4a PM, with mdse ana | ay Reg Bheerer, " Sherrer, 2 Dap. inh § ao lg ow Eplraim Anna, Gardiner, ot rte rem Liverpool ; pert, " i sohes I Hrown, hip Unty of Manchester. hence for fiom Hath; (oR Urseny Cobh, Haston: Alert, Yates Charte Werpoot; Slat, lat 44%, lon 94, passea two ioe. ry Steamship Cela (Br), Smith, Liverpool, y Bonton deme Koh, Crowell, Providence. Lewis Chester, Nor uly 8, Queene. | Wood. then Jobm Yonder, Crowell, Proviience, 8 Ble town Tith, 2.45 PM, with mdse and 77 passengers to How *, Beebe 2B Dennihos away, Cs td AP RT On Sy yey hy hoo ebe, Port Royal; CR nikon, Hathaway, Co» ‘Wd, at OL 17 65, saw ship Win Tapmott, from Liverpoo | PORTLAND. Jniy 2—Arr bark Winslow, Davia, NYork; for New York Steamship Colambia, Barton, New Orleans, July 19, with midse and passengers, to Spoilord, Tilesion & Co Steamship Baltimore, Lewis, Wasnington, @® hours, with mdse, (0 James Hand Ship Franklin (of Boston), Wilson, Manila March 2%, with rugar de, to Wm F Weld & Uo of Boston, June &, of Cape altad, was in company with shin Iner, of Newburyport; inant, passed brig LM Strout. of Bangor. Mareh 3b, in the Chins Sea, was boarded by Capt WH Sherman, of the whaling bark’ Athintic, of New Bedford, who reported 100 Dbbta oll since leaving Singapore. ship David Hoadley. Hayden, Liv indse and %) passengers, to J & N Bmith & sober WB Dartiog, Ba sche Francioo Kit by Phiiadeipbia VEY MOU" LL. July 2-Cld sloop Independence, Nightia- ie, NYor MOV IDENCE, Juty 23—Arr steamer Sea Gull, Kenney NYork; scurs Julia A Decker, Dunton. Boitimore: & Bhaddick, Arno d, er, N¥ork. © y St Kearse, Kondout: Georg tueket, Nineties, Wilson. ’ loops Fraphiin, © Hid sehen Ht BS June 10, with K Hird. Handy 8 W of Nantucket with ealma. Ist ti Wah Cinderella, BU was in company with #hip Constantine, Creevy. trom Liv- th—-Arr stennet Wostehester, Baker, erponl for New York; 2d, lat 42 10, lon 4 15. wax boarded ov | Ham slip ti mior, Luauen, Preto * brig Francis J King, 42 rom Palerno for Philadelphia. | Coram, Philadelphia, Wri i Ship Kastwar! Ho (ir), Nickerson, Quobec, 20 daya. with | Gavelle, Kelley, Cornelia. lumber, to RW Cameron) Had light winds and thick for | Kelley, do, Artist. Porn 4 the entire passage ker, Philadelphia; deo & Cor Bark Wilheimine (from). Beekmann, Antwerp. 70 Creney Inland 8, with idee and 135 pansagers, to Meincke & Wendt, Hal tine weather, light wi ’ lon 47, naw never al , wawone oF the n. and Zoe, Cottrell, New York; ry Alice, Tere. do (or Bangor), KY, July 25—Arr sehr Hanval Willete, ne. ladelpiia, Mid ache Josephine, Davia, New York, days calm during the poasage: in lat 44 large toe verge 22d inet. lat 40 02, lon 0 ¥ Hail Hine of packets sloop Kthan Alien. Roeve. do my & (Prus), Wittenhagen, Bordeaur, 64 days, with . Mth—sli sehr Justire, Aheidon, NYork; sloopa Ida HS Vail, toMr isnery. va « Magdulena, Day, Axpinwall, 22 days, with mdae, toJ bra Convor, Merril, and for NYork Bth, Ohar otte ine, McRwen, Port au Prinos, July 10, with adleton, N¥ork. bhi whe 1 & Co. t. Alfred nit cal Vth Had light win, Wilkou, of Now York, searn 4 shin @birtey, De Home kong SALE) EM, July 23—Arr brics Fannie Butler, Bartlett: Ron. ‘Alamo. Steele, Philadelphia: # bre Yy, Bark Lanarath von Stralendorf (Meck), Lorenz. New Hn ven, in ballast, to Foneh. Meincked Wenit. Was towed to this port by steamntug Anna Pequonnoek. Maries, and Hark Rudoiph (Prva), Cassin, New Haven, in ballast, to tievon; Margaret. Pendleton; Bangor master. Was towed to this port by atoamtug Ann evens, Foas, Klizabethpe *, Menton, June 4, passet Gibrat Lnchre 8 L Crocker, om, afr ve (Aus), Millinovich, Trieste, 93 day 7) Gibraivar Ji mise to Doth & Co, Mad A Giles, Carde- weather’ spit t npars. ae Brig Anna (Pr Prada), Morrow, Mavagues JULY Ms | AS with saga . ‘Brig Havipton sailed the day MISCELLANEOUS. previo Brig jo (Br of Turks Islands), Bagett, Jono pes aca Wee GNM? S San PR. July 14, with sucar &e, to Brett, Son & Co : OYE, Brig Lavinia Binora, Jenkins, Demarara, 4 days, with cof | 4 a , yaDd . * ° fer ae, 10 C A de Souza. Brig’ Wilmington, Foster, Clenfuegos, 20 days, with sugar, tod F Whitnes 4 the VENE ured by ive perfect NETIAN DYE te the cheapost in the wortd. Ite price le ONLY ¥IPTY CHANTS, ani each botle contane othe quantity of dye Ii those usually eld for one dol ar, ‘The VENETIAN DVI te warranted not to tajure the hale oF the «np in the alle) tewt degree NETIAN Di works with aunt, 12 daya, with augar, to order Melrose (ir), Blanche, Cow Bay. oa). to master Sehr Protection (Br), Nutter Jogeina, NS, with mdse, to master hr James A Parsons Ratehelor, Washington, 8 days, Quartermast ¢ io (Br), Larkin, Baltimore, ta baitast, to master Scher H Martin, Sleight, Baltimore, 6 days. ScarJ O'Douwhne, Watson, Bangor. + Hebe BA Stevens, Sterane, Bangor, 12 2 CB, 19 days, with tity and cortatmty, that may be Out, ome thas tweif, Por 7 Als rage tote, A. L MATHEWS, General Aven 1y Cedar street, New York. A A. COLD 18 DOWN—REFRIORRATERS At 2 cost,” Came ong, come al! and see for yoursatvee, ALE Do BASSFOKD 8 Great Bazonr, Cooper 1 ste, Astor T GHURGH, AT HOME. VislTING CAkDs AnD ronch Note Papers in elegant styles, at HVIEM- ELLs Ma Broadway, corner Dune mircet * VATENT. hid GAS FA righ FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES PUBLIC BUILDINGs, Ao rom $0) upwarce, GEO. KITCHEN & CO, 561 Broadway. G00D BOURDON WHISKEY $1 2. Cito Hnerry,. $2 per gallon ROKDEAUX WINK COM: beg epg eR REPO CN PANY No.9 Fulton street, corner of Wiliam, hy te BOX OF NOTH Ltd dt A as INITIALED, & TO piladelphaa 4, ale kinds, price un . Pitladeona RCUDSUHRED E'S 145 Broadway te . a i KRPKIGHRA TOK 4 permanent a oiler, Kaat M: . Drisko, Machias, 0 days. Bebe Ned Bumier, ——, Hock lan. ight Boat, Clark. Huston, 3 days. eDonald. Kel.y, New Bediord, 3 days, Sewall, Clarkson, lrovidence, ustell, Vortiand, Ou Sebr AB Hayes, Robinson Poriland, Ot Bent J © Brooks Sturges, Rondont for Boston Steamer Here (U8 transport), Burns, Fortress Monroe, to U 8 Quartermasror Ghee tr Decatur (U & transport), Fargo, Washington, to o 8 Quartermaster Her Detroit (U 8 transport). Teal, Washington, to U.S Steamer Monitor, Wiliam Seamer Fannie. Fenton, I ARTLETY 4 VO og Anna. Willta Haven. 20 hours, with the Paruen 0 barks L yoo Stralendorif and Rudolpa in tow, ean now be furaialed; mor BELOW ‘Pwo barks and one brig, unknown, EAFNERS, IMPAIRED KIGHT, BAILED. NOISES IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS OF THR THROAT CHRONIC CATAREM, CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUSTACHIAN TUBB, cuRno. CROSS EY BTRAIGHTENED IM ONE MINUTE Kar requiring etter made de SOs Biot b. a 2th—Shi» Conqueror, bark Mary Elizabeth; brige Bitse, Tarnco, Catharve, Kiectric, Oleander, Pertuna; schra Mary Harris, Jule, Maryland. 26ih—Steamalips Etinvurg, Borussia, Wind at sunset St, Rewann ani City of New t Jamew Kennedy, of the Laman line. arrived at this port yesterday afternoon shortly aftr three o'clock, making the run from Queenstown tn eight days and twenty-three hours apparent time, being the shortest pas rage made by «screw steamer on record. Sreamemir Eoinmune, Cayt Koskell. of the Inman line, sailed yesterday for Queensiown and Liverpool. Srwamnuie Bonunsta, Capt Haack, sailed yesterday for Southamptom aod Hamburg. Bury Banorera, A2, 764 tone, baflt at Damariseotia in 1445, has been sotd on private termes. to go onder the Brian fag. Hurry ow ¥ine—Capt Jackson, ot brig San Antonin at New im Pbiiadelpnia, reporte 10th Suxt, lat 33.1), lon 76 15, passed a iarge ship on fire, whieh had burned down to And every disease of the gal or cur int [Ppeaaiaa AL Chim nee Ts The pabdlic may rely with ‘ 7 ot im. core DEATIINOEA pathe only safe re DYSENTERY Thee on re ino & yirnnnmt ond vat ton, the water sedge. A sebrriggrd pilot boat was near vor Upen in any emer , fi D ¥ Awazomam, of Horton, which was destroyed by a paateieg tee , were war are fs ot aq ym risks ont stot about three-quarters of ae yall droga paew ns 7 her value One quarter was owned by Oapt D vo,% IRROTION AND TACS—ALL KINDS, (uarter vy Me_James Merrit of Newbarsyort; ania vor | D)' inant coloret printed and fram 8 tion by Me EB Hi Ryder, of Boston. and the retain at VieTOw b. MACGKM®, {ib Chambers ober ey The largest «ar nye J 7 as - eMected the Colum ian office, y tant Lovelend was - " mm ratthe time of capture, One tem of her carge was DR CADWELL, INTON PL AOR “WO gallons of kerosene vib b we ’ A mn, before reported destrayet by 4 mies below Rew register, bilit at Bath, Me. 1840, ~ : York vy Mesars Robson & Fordick D5 BARE RECELITS _ Wa} bales of") TELLA WHAT TO DO AXD HOW TO DO TR j o HOOK meat free ivy mal! for VN on 20 bbls peas, Thr Hook seat free for ¥IYT HINSON & CU. Puirtehers, 2 roadway, Mew Vor. TOO LATK FOKM CLASSI#ICATION, TOTICK TO TAILORA—A BPRCIAL the Brookiyy Tet weil te Fon, NR. for t , hom waren’ tnat wilh 9 feet of water) th same day Sewn Wenn » i Bre ‘ord. Ct, now at Bri to DB Coshisan and Whatemen. (PO THE TATLORS OF SEW Tome Mre port arrivals above. TAs Montey Juty 27 Ahip Swallow, Klocum. Ni, wae of Bands Aprtt 11, wich 700 ap, ali well Wark Onpray, Crapo, NB, was at sea tune 24, wo int Ae, ail Young Pheaix, Wing, NB, was off Rod wand with Her ep 98 wh, all Wet—to be sfitiue a orth, MB, was oT Mavrithus May 20, 00) a1 Airret Ui bene Bea ap “Ip Fool, Fisher, of Kdgariown, waa o® Maurilus we fiw: part of May. Cali, \» owe apeond od Ship Java, Poinney. Ni, was off Mauritive first part of ee, me Ore Came Mactan, ph Auaee, b ane May, nothing thys seneon, on hulp Java 24, Hoe ng NB, was of Mauritivs Oret part of ok Keiver, Bowers, © Grek Gane Machine valued May, 25 hole (iis mimeon Bulp Robert Morrivon, Walte, NT was off Maurition Gret Howe #8 Bewntwar «Lavine Wont part ot May 8) bila thin season —5 0 bb's all lold lee Minter, arenes B, @ fires cisee I: Spoke. mioard, from Huston for New Oriewos July 19, off Car vet Heig Ortvian. Mahoney. from Portland for Matamane, Ju to of Ch memaaae iirig Pedro Ranes's Dole, Wallage, Crom New Orieaas for Carsanne, July ©, tas 35 3. ne wat A Kington 19 ant 12 Otrieen wree— Foregea ‘ore oleate Rabeer K teat e+ Auaoro, Jaly 1t—In port brig Martha, for NYorw Me jet Crone Rew van, July Sle port whe Kate Hirigham, Maker for | | Gorman once Mil is, id Ath, Te Bomme Niare } pair Pinte Bheare h Rrk lat Be Wirewenn 0 2 pat chvian Mees s, Vabome ” han meet, sore 17) Wi +e ferwer x ” cs ree ane, rem A ~~ ° nanenied Tewelamy caine’ se * “ hereto toning (hase amd Ptare Frame Ma Ler Hometom sertet, name Revd Oat A neadeome Pietara . Nor sb— meet 7 oe Pureee, July No Am ¥ 1a trdge, Coustan axe, June Tt Arr bark Chau " ® Aine le ay dows NB tit, WE Ant 8 © Keouw mo Reston. Pole brie Aline Geng, ee NYore baw The mee Fe (pre is sme Ue tame Fo tow Came . rope ao he gee ont, er et mevanie yy H neee ry t pew coy Bn Bak ore ag my ewer, we le hater + mt wd be le wang Row, wat Tl Clneerenee ne errs La . honey. ay en tod Serer “y ‘Newr ° a 9th meee 19e Stibonst tripe de-, rere James WH Moa ‘ 2) hr orleans ricoh agg Pot Me : BET KW, tocreary oad Alpine Proves dp Cora.’ home 7 leek MAMAN WITH ® rr. Sere ee 4 *F . — ey eR he ftp ete pA. eit. e yor on © te pret rere © reterrare oir ol re = juvet Fer wartiow are widrene won 179 lierted te lov ae. A whre Memiton Ow ‘ Sit Hel Mare Oomge Cone : aber : wAttiaoms Soty o- ” “e ha WMTHM FAMILY OF Tan Pina &. panei Oe eT mice ce homm lemat, . Tir, ent Be oo ve “idsous. Jey Barr wert Bersuneh, Mimeon, Bares | be leureet Ot Hvwe's bakery, He Beeetore