The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1863, Page 5

ESE ae July Inst: he was standing directly im front of the frout ! oo the N.ssau street side of the fawae 80.i.tion is ov door were both open, the time bers. door window: flice. the window was about hal! past o o'clock; he did uot stand ni ‘the sane place all the © ; he was not on or .tches; Witue-s did not observe either crutcbes or a cane; ti he had been using either ove or the otber did vot (Bink Le could have observed it, as there were some small boyg ta front of him; the et was all around bm. on be @, earance he noticed bis peculiar gait: it was uot active uick, the usual guit of a man; some would call ite rapid wadiile, which could not be described by words; bad be been lame wtuess might or might not hove ‘Observed it, a8 withes:’ attention was 80 Lixed ou prisoa- er’s movements that be did pot look at his legs; observed waddling f om the motion of the upper part of his body; he appeard tobe taller than others in the crowd: witness thought he was occupying the front desk all alone; there were two or three persons ip the rear oilice: Mr. Greeley was up in the editorial department at that time, he had come iuto the lower office some litue time bofore asd taken bis ietters, as was his usual cus- ‘tom, was willing to swear that Mr Greeley was in the -editorial department at that time from the fact that he had been belding some conver ation with him by means of a pipe which connected the office with the editorial rooms; siw Mr. Greeley during the alternoon, but gid mot see hin there at the time the accused was there; witness Suw the accused ut once that day ; he then wore @ light bat aod coat; could uot mention the name of another man who was with the mob at the time because he did not know them: he was observing the crowd for the purpose of id ying them: was taken to the place where the prisoner was conilned for the purpose of identifying him, aud had not the remotest bt as to his ident! some conversation ‘with the prisoner after bis arrest. several other is were present, but did not think they were within hear ~ ing distance; they were standing about forty feet off; did ‘not ask hit to own up that be had beea in front of the Trice ottice and that be would be used as State's evi- dence; did not ask hivn to give the vames of 8 ar ties who were there; witness did that he recognized ‘bim and should be compelied to say ; told accused that the mob was part of a grand national conspiracy, and ‘that if he would mak: clear Breast of it be (witness) would use bis influence by which to get him used as tes- timony against the leaders of the conspirucy, and promised to get him off with a light punishment; he 0 national conspiracy ; wit- “ness was to use his own personal influen nd said he woald befriend the accused on condition of bis making -@ clean breast of all the parties whe had Jed led him on, and for bringing to light the names of the active con- Spirators who had trained tbe mob; be believed the conspi- Tacy to huve existed before the mub cane up, witness said he wight rely on his triendsihip to get him off with a light sentence; felt ho was doing perfectly rignt “by trying io get him wo tell the names of the conspirators: prisoner replied that he was not there, and did not know @pything about tt; bad not resd the May r’s proclama- tion: presumed +t was publixhed in the Trifane; did not know whether it was published be‘ore the prisoner was arrested; tuought ft was o.ered more thau twelve days “ago. Wm, A. Hall, being sworn, testified that he was a mer ebant doing business at No. 21 Fark row: was a dealer din boots und shoes; saw the prisoner near the Tritune office, between one and two o'clock on the 13th of July last; ‘was inside the building, at the fourth story window, ‘and saw the prisoner teading a crowd, who were hooting, sho.ting and crying out tor Horace Greeley; afterwards Saw him lead on some ten tc attack @ policeman; did not know tho poriceman’s name; he broke sway and ran; saw @ me with clubs and seme with stones; witness come down out of the Yribune duiding and went within ‘two or three fevt of the prisoner, and had a taik with bim: knows he is the man; hid no doubt about bis identity; heard bim say that buildin, pointing to the Times office, would have to cometdow: ud then that, poiuting to the Tribune, would buve to ‘© me down, and they would have tne life of Horace Gree- ley; it was’ on Monday, the 13th cf July; remained there from twelve until aboot half-past four; saw tho prisoner again about ha'f-past seven at the 7ribune oltice, witb a crowd. it Was just beiore the office was broken into; had no doubt of seeing him in the crowd about balf-past @even ; did not hear him say anything to the crowd iu the evening; was not near exough; saw they were preparing for an atiack by gach ring up the stones in Spruce street; ‘was noi culled upon to identify the man alter his arrest, ‘but went t the Tombs tor the purpose; twenty or thrrty Persons were let ont before the prisoner; witness was standing about sixty feet off when he sid to the keeper, Ou seeing the prmuner, «That is the man: the pi isooer ‘Was then wearing a knitted shirt and a pair of pants: saw Mr. Gree'ey in the Lritune building between tweive and Sour o'clock. Crogs ¢xumined—Was one of the firm of Benedict. Hall & Co,, wo supplied the army with shoes; liad contracts with the federal government vo supply thy Shoes; bad nv interest in the present matter “Mr. Giree!ey ‘Was ROL Connected with him io the shoe busivess or its profits; witness belonged to the tribune Association; Mr. Greeley had never exercised his influence to get shoe or UN contracts for him; had belonged to the Tribune Association about two yours: owned two shares ia it: when he first aaw the prisover he was not doing auytisi sviolent; observed him. shaking bis fist at the editor of t ‘Dime, who was standixg at one of the windows of his -ottivo ; Mr, Greeley was in the fourth story of the Tribune office, aid not think he was very frightened or put in ter- for had no previous acquaintance with the prisoner. tthe witness was about leaviog, when Mr Garvin <alled him back to the stand. Witness wad he had @ome conversation with him at the Tombs, and first guid he was not there at all, when witness asked whether he did net recsliect going down Park place to get a gi .es of Bees when be acknowledged he might bave been re. (Qroas examination resumed—Pid not toll Mr. Garvin to “ark him those inst questions at the Tombs prison; said he ‘was not there; no one was within hearing distance when stelking to the prisoner; was still connected with the *Trivune Association and received a share of the profits. Captain Joka Fiynn, bomg sworn, testified that he was in the city ou the 13th of July last, aud was near the ‘Ariane avd bulldings on that day, and saw the ‘browd which had been spoken of by the other witnes«6; first saw the defendant about bali-past eleven; saw hin {Yeading the mob from the Pribwne ollice to the Daily ‘ews ‘about that time; gave the Daly N. wa three cheers, and Jed the mob bucck to the Tribune building; the mob stopped In front of French's Hotel, when took off bis hat vend called on them to follow bim to the Irv. tune — buitiding and i isoner since August, 1862, by sight; sew him about Xiav o'clock in the evening, whea @ large crowd gathered around him, in front of the Tribune building ; in the square there xpared to be abgut four er five hundred peop! heard the prisoner call for jan with the camphene, sand said they would go tn and burn down the buiiding; hey then advanced to the Tribune office, and dashed ini Jt; some hid bricks and stones and some had clubs; they ahen went in, and witness heard @ poise as if all was ‘being torn down and smashed; saw the prigonor go 4s far as the door; do vot know whether he went in or not; the police came and charged on the building and drove ‘them out; saw the building pext morning ; looked throuzh ithe window ; the desk appeared to be torm down, and the ‘eindows and dovra were ali smashed and broken. y Had no particular business; had pak SRE Bitsy: tna "came ome. from. the’ ariny on the 12th of last June; belonged the ; z gE "ir, A. HL Wel was then sworn, and testified resided in New Jersey, and does business as a aaeer Barclay street, was in the ten J on the 13th and saw the disturbance the Pribune | the Agr culburit be saw o al Srchirey terse, headed by 4 man ina light coat, they went of towards Lia muare; defendant was man who wore t \ Cees examined—Did not Know the dofendant, never gow bim unul was not there more than five minutes; was the of lark row from the prisoner, Dut wee quite positive an to bes identity, and had wized him as soon a4 he entered the court room, had told the istrict Attorney that be could testity in this case at first he had some doubts about recognizing him, but they, were dispelicd as soon aa he the prisoner, had seen Abe District Attorvey about o'olvck that morsing bat called at the Zr offee on hearing the man had ‘Deen arrested, god had left his name and address there while witness was pear (he rioters there was no violence committed, but he thought it an angry crowd. jeone W England, being sworn, testified that he wae at the fribune office on the Lith of July; was one of the ‘editors Of the paper: #aw the mob on two occasions tha day. tho first was about half past twelve numbered beveral hundreds. it was & violent mob, and was led on by the prisoner; they came in trout of the office, and the Hist thing be beard was the prisoner calling for three for General Kan A mag ve for 9 for Horace Greeley, w! © given very. aged isiake about the groans. Dearte ane int! and ‘Hang ear Ig eg ‘exciting expressions Wo the same effect ; NEW YORK Assoctation were in the office at the same time: the as- sed of at least iiieen or twouty mom- Crogs examined—There was some excitement io the office at the time of the mob; did not identify amy ome @.5e a8 belonging lo that crowd; had neve: seen the prisoner bevore. tiret saw tim that’ day between twelve gad one o'ci ck, about half past twelve, and last saw bum pe to half past two o'clock, it might huve been be- ween one and two o'clock: never Saw him in the Pribune ottiea; uo viol.nee bad Been committed ou the office up to the time witness left; saw the prisoner in the Mayor's office about the Istof August, and had never seen bim before the 13th of July. ur. Wm. Church, being sworn, testified that be lived at 203 bieecker st eet, where he kept a millinery store; Was down in the vicinity of the Tribu: office on Monday. the first day of the riot; was in the Sheriff's office and beard great noiwe and shouting; on gotting through his business and going out be saw a mob of boys and Mev, wad in the mi die of the mob he saw # man dressed in Light clothes, who seemed to be a leader of the crowd; they went up Wo the Yat'y News office and then down to the Tribune; there was a great shouting and burrabing; the prisoner is the same man who was in front of the Tritune building; had no doubt of bis being the man. \—Keeps @ millinery sture in Bleecker street; wears glasses sometimes to read with; did not bivo them oo that day when lookiag s$ the prisoner; had not taiked about the uiatter beture coming on to stand; bad not seen the prisoner from the day of the disturbance until seeing him in the court; did not uotice that he was lame. Mr. Joho Harger, being sworn, testified that he was engaged in the New York Times office; saw the prisoner on the 13th of July leading @ crowd in front of Times office, and giving for the Now York Times there were three or four hundred in the crowd; did not notice anything in their hands; it was between re and one o'clock: saw the crowd again io the evening, but did not see the prisoner with them, and saw them £9, into the T-ibune building; was quite sure about the identity of the prisoner, Cross-examined—Never saw the prisoner before; when he did see him he was in the office of the New York Times, about forty feet from where the prisouer was Standing: had not seen him since that; no vivlence was done to the 7émes building or uny one connected with it. Mr. Franklin J. Otterson, being sworn, testified that he saw the prisoner in the neighborhood of the Tribune buildings on the 13th of July; saw him lead a crowd of five or six hundred persons. and he was the only promi- nent leader amongst them: he came up in froatof the Tritune building and called tor three cheers for General McClellan and three groans for Horace (Greeley , and called him “a damned biack hearted black aboiitionist;” they then went up te the News; did not hear them cheer for the News; and then came back to the Caucasian; be had no doubt of the prisoner being the man. Cross-examined—Without glasses would be nearsight- ed; had tor a number of years been connected with the Tribune Association: never saw the prisoner before that day; saw himatew days afterwards near the City Hall Park; followed him hen ie of the disturbance for the purpose of identi ying him; did not see any violence ccm Taitted on the Jribens building. Mr. Daniel Godwin, being sworn, testified that he was in his office of the second story of the 7ribun- vuilding on the day in question; was a bo.k and job printer; bis at- tention was attracted by the appearance of a mob be. tween twelve and one o'clock; recognized the prisoner as the man leading the mob; they gathered around him; he appeared to be in the centre, and was haranguing them and calliug for groans for the Tribune building aud shsk- tug his fist at it and callirg tor groans for Greeley, the abo- ltionist, which were given; did not hear anything tur- ther sala; saw some clubs in the hands of the mob; did ‘Rot see anything of what occurred in the evening. a ‘ross-examined—Never saw the prisoner before that Sir. George L, Ehle, being sworn. testified that he saw the orisoner in the neighborhood of the Tribune butidings with a crowd; it was about eleven o'clock; he was leading a mob of boys and meu upfrom the ritune building; they stopped in front of the Daily News and groaned for the Tribune; they stopped in front of French's Horel, and most of the mob seemed inclined to scatter, when the leader asked ic they were cowards; when they’ passed on down to the Tribune and Times buildings; witness saw the office assaited in the eveving. but was standing of at a distance and not able to distinguish anything, had no doubt about the identity of the prisoner. Cross examined—Is not now a revorter for the Tribune: it is more than three years since he was on the Pritune; is now employed on the Police Gazctle; never saw the prisoner before. Isaac Schwarts bad seen the defendant around the Tri- dune office on the 13th of July last; thoaght he had longer hair at that time; prisoner is the man who addressed the mob aud weut up und down from the /aily News to the ‘Trivune oftice; had a large crowd witn him; did not see him in the evenin; ‘Crogs-examined—Think his hair was tongor at that time he bad on a white anama hat and a white coat; had never seen him before; when witness saw him at the police headquarters prisoner asked him {f be had ever seen him before, when witness replied po, not before seeing him at the Tribune oftice. Mr. A. Snow, being sworn, testified that he was at- tached to the Times as a reporter, be saw the prisoner in front of the Times office after twelve o'clock, lending a crowd of about two huoderd men and boys: he was calling for groans for the Zimes; saw him for about ten minutes, ‘and have not a particle of doubt as to the identity of the man, Cross-examined—Prisoner was at the time drossed ins light coat ond be wore a Panama bat, his hair at that time: could not say as to his pant: the Mayor’s oftice on the Ist of August, wher business Ahis closed the testimony for the prosecution. TES DEFENCE. Joseph Cristadoro was the first witness called by Mr. Blankman for the defence, and. being sworn, testified that he carries on the business of hairdressing and wig mak- ing at the Astor House, in the city of New York; knew the bar, who had been bis employ ap it the prisoner at tl to the time of his arrest; bad been in bis employ #ix years; prisoner was at the shop on the 13th of July, until half-past twel wi be went to his din ner; it was his usual dinner how back at about half-;ast one; he was 7 open and was pvt out of the shop before tweive; after roihg from dinner witness did not observe apything ‘unosual jn his mannor; he remained at work during the day; witness left him at work when he went home at five o’clock; prisoner is @ married man, with a family, and had always borne a gvod cl ter. Cross-examined by Mr. Garvin—Was to his din. ner about one hour,f4rom half-past twelve to half. one; left him at his shop at about baif t four or fi o’ciock; did not know where he went rr the shop was closed. Thomas Kelly, being sworn, testified that he bad beeo tm the employ of Mr. Christaduro about four years, re- membered the 15th of July; the accused generally got to the shop absut six o'clock in the morning, and remained until half-past twelve, when he went to his dinner, aud came back about half past one: after that be remained in the shop until about eight o'clock; witness and accused shut up the shop on the night in question about o’clock, and went up town in « stage: it was about nine o'clock when witness left bim in the stage, at the corner of Downing and Bleecker streets. Cross-examine’—Witness uscally walked up town, while the accused neually rides; on Monday night they went around the Park for Scam five minutes, did not nt the in the shop that night. pe ‘Recscey. being sworn, testified that be knew the prisoner at the bar; had known him as Heary for the last five or six y him in Christedoro’s shop on the 13th of July: wm afternoon; was at his chair; knew bim to be ao upright, honest man; saw him io the evening about three or four o'clock: did not remember bim there at seven o'clock in the il ( i : g i i i H i i Fy i I i 2 i i 1 i i if i af i i ¥ 5 j i A az, i i 7 zi 4 i i : ze Fe i E i if =i 333 [ nfl aE ge § i FF : E 5 é 4 s. i < i fr : i 3 i it iG merely @ question to the ime when the disturbance THE VERDICT. ‘The Jury retired shortiy after five o'clock, o'clock returned {nto court, * eleven tion and one—Mr. Christian Brod—for I i : i H 53 i i i i EEs Brod wished fresh instructions from the C part inthe disturbance. Tbe Jur, retired off with tbe officers smoking 4 mittee appointed to distribute the funds collected for the to the teaatimony of Mr. Hall in rere Tine when be testified to having ween the hour, and 00 retarming reoder “the prisoner was remanded segar with ly Bow be lunee and ently quite uncoucerned court was then edjoursed until There y morning at ten o’clesk. The Gelored A Covamittee. Mr. J. D. MeKenzie, Chairman of the Merchants’ Com. relief of the colored sufferers durieg the late riots, has | tanned the follow ing statement — HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, | asam exchange, where arrangements can be made be- | tween employers av | those wishing employment. ss eabg art wilt piso be ia property wiibout ebiree and-as many, sustained ines have not yet signed their }» Shey should call ang abiond to this without delay. Clothing may still be set to the depot and money to the Treasurer, Jonathan Sturges, 125 Front streot. By order of Kxecutive Committec. J. D. MoKENZI£, Obairmaa. Claims met the City. ‘The following additional claims were filed with Comp- troller Brennan yesterday morning — New York Desiccating Company, for les of 105 barrels of onions from their taciory, at 327 and 229 Stanton street........ Samuel H. Jameson, $36 Tenth avenue, drag store Keeper, for toes of medicines and’ {ancy artic'es . i cll aap ane eRe Fiith street, loss of” watch West ‘Twenty-ninth street, ninth street, loss of clothing, &e. 1,118 44 Fh Loomis, robbery of watch and chain......... | 10 John Pan, No. 668 Third avenue, loss of hard- WTO, WO... eveeeeeees +, 9,020 06 James M. ‘Tyler, 670 Third avean % 2 John Helier, 243 West Fifteenth street. Freaerick C. Wagner, Provost Marshal, Seventh Congressional district, loss of stationery, &c.. George F. Ingalls, tool maker, New Haven, (onn., for destruction of tools during the burning of the Twenty-first street armory........+.06 «++ Frank Gardener, Tweuty-tirst street and Second tools, Jobn Grinner and Louls Rozee, loas of too! Louis H. Davis, 147 East Twenty eighth st Andrew Hoamer, 255 Weat Twenty cighth stroot. Alexander Young, No, 665 Second avenue. ter T. Sax, No. 299 Teuth avenue . Forty second street and Third aveaue ++ -$5,216 67 1,355,301 56 The Committee appointed by the Board of Supervisors had Interview with Comptroller Brepoan, Mayor Opdyke and Corporation Counsel Deve- lin, yesterday morning, and agreed upon a settled line of action to be followed out in adjusting the claims of people who have suffered during the late riots. The committee, which is composed of Supervisors Purdy, Blunt, Davis and Wiseman, agreed to meet at two o'clock every after- noon. at No. 71 Chambers street, to hear all applications for damages. Sess =e n8sss BSSsasssan S Previously reported. on Claims? a Another Victim of the Riots. FUNERAL OF POLICEMAN MO INTYRE. Tho funeral of officer McIntyre, who received fatal in- Juries during the rioting on the 14th of July last, took place yesterdny morning, from the police headquarters 11 Mulberry street, It was most respectably attended, se- veral bundred'policemen acting as an escort, under com- mand of high officers of the department. The remains were conveyed to Calvary Cemetery, where they were suitably interred. Brooklyn City News. Tae Brooniyn Banks ayp tie One Mituion Loax,—A meeting of the Common Council Committee was held in the Mayor's office yesterday morning to receive the re- sponse of the Brookiyn Banks to the proposition for a loan Of one million of dollars, to be applied to the relief of such persons as may be drafted into the military service of the United States. Mayor Kalbfeisch stated that he had re- ceived replies from the banks, some of which were vi bal and others written, but all to the same effect, declin- ipg to take the loan. He said that in view of the refusal of the banks to take the loan, he proposed to appeal to the people. and submitted the foliowing advertisement, which was read: M, Orriee. Brooxirn, 12. 1868. Proposals will be received a4 the office of dersigned, at the City Hall, until Monday, August 17, ten o'clock A, M., for loan of one million of dollars, or Say part thereot, tor which certificates will be issued, payable in one year, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, in accord- ance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council on the 7th July. The Common Codnet! intend to appty to the Legisiature at ita next session for an act authorizing the issue of bonds to raise the necessary funds for the redemption of seid certifi cates, Proposals to be endorsed “Proposals for City Loan." By erder of the committer ky MARTIN KALBPLEISCH. Mayor. Tt was sucvested that a special meeting of the Common Council be called for the purpose of modifying the reso- lutions so as to offer bounties for volunteors instead of offering to pay exemption fees or dralted mea. but it was eventually decided to adopt the Mayor’s ition. to appeat to the citizens and awnit the resull fore taking further action. The committee then adjourned until Monday next. Tae Kixos County Dewocratic Gawerat, Comarrrem at their last moeting adopted a serien of resolutions endors- ing the course pursued ry Governor Seymour in his con- troversy with President Lincoin in relation to the draft. ‘The resolutions received the uvauimous approval of the committee, Base u EUREKA, OF NEWARK, VS. MUTUAL, OF NEW YORK. The Mutual groands, at Hoboken, Tuesday were visit- ed by about three thousand spectators to witness the second contest between these famous clubs, it being a return game from last year. The play on both sides was very et. and the outsiders speculated extensivel: upon the result. The game was decided by the innings, at which time the score stood 71013. In the aioth ings the Eureka made eight runs, being ove Matuais thus winning on the ‘The following is the score. RUREK O.R. OR. Northrup, 1st b. 41 3 Thomas, 21 3 20 3 40 2 -5 0 0 81 1 31 1 +21 8 .02 0 see seeecceeeeee 7 Total... 6.66 ccccee ee 1B Id. 2d. 3d. 4th. Sth. Oth, Th. Bh «el o 24 0 o o 0 Mutual 3 0.2 1 0 o #8 4 Umpires—Mr. Hodson and Henry Eckford Seorers—J. McConnell, of Mutual; J. Hodson, of Dureka. Intelligence. Colonel Clarence Buel, who bas for several weeks last past been sojourning at his residence ip Troy, recovering from his severe wound received in the action on the Edeoton road, leading to North Carolina, on the 24h of April last, leaves that city on Monday next to rejoin his regiment, the One Hundred and Sixty-oioth New York Volunteers, now at Morria Island, near Charleston. Colonel Buel was recently a guest of President Nett. Brigadier General R. 3. Foster, who had, just previous to his command being ordered from Bower's Hill, Vir ginia, to the scene before Charleston, received a twenty days’ leave of absence to visit bis home in Indiana, re turned bia leave to the War Department, ad@ proceeied Gesee Dae aoa Se ne bee bri in impending crisis to vi ends (rom wales bo tao bees long absent. General Foster was 10 have bees accompanied on hie .our to the North by In \‘apector General T. B. Eaton, of bis staf. William D. Van arpum, Faq,, ® well known government contractor, and Lieutenant Wallace, of the army, bad a from drowning on the lake near Saratogs, barrow on the 9th inst. The danger arose {rom the sudden cap sizing of the boat which they had just for the par- pore of taking a row. Hon. William H. Seward, Secretary of State, Is about to visit the North for tae purpose of visiting bis oid Rev. Dr. Nott, President of Union tA chenectady jet one, and wilkbe wholiy occupied with what will ly bea final interview with the great Neswr of American learning. Geveral Daniel F. Sickles, United Statex Army, and — a eS cm eee ee Agency, wore in Troy on the ith inst. General Sic! . Oversiceping himself on the Vanderbilt steamer, he was accidentally in Prey, where the American Honse. His presence the city soon Le) known, a large crowd greeted bf and cheered iy a ie departure for ihe wader bis aliietion 000 of the sarvivors “ = Regency, and the personal friend of the lave oy Boren ana Governor Marcy, was at (ue Hotel, Saratoga, om the 4th inst Of Mastachuretia, visited the late Williamstown an of the Sth the party were i ES i wee of New York, i at the to 8. Catherines, Canada, for his health, worn down by the Parmenter, of the One Mondred and Sixty-ointh New York Volunteers, # slowly convaiesing Captain Parmeoter bopes to rejoin hie regiment at an early day from Benning ton, Vermont. It fs rumored that Mme Anguste, who wan wuch 4 (avo pS FN hr return to the stage, in a pew epeciaiity We do net doubt she will be heartily welovmed back to the ecenes of her former euccemses. Dr. Richard Bioss, the most +: nie Mr, Heary Grattan Guinness has become a Piymoutn Brother, abd has Teaoubced the tile "reverend Md Mies Avonia Jones seems to be ¢ 6 succesful in Ege | THE NAVY. Karrineny.—Wo haye received a communication from ! the crew of the Kittutinuy, complaming that they are Without any medical attumdant attached to their vensal | Of thie {aot we have beea cogaizant for some time pam, ‘and have 00 oug occasion refurred to it. We beitewe Ad miral Paulding bas taken mosses to remedy this defect. Sr. Lovu.—The Uniied States sloop Sk. Louis, com- } mander G. H. Vreblo, was at Algeciras July 23. Ali weil. ‘ HAMrPoRD, 26.—Tho fligship Hartford was taken to the Navy Yard yesterday for repairs, Commenicut, 11.—This fine vessel weighed anchor end left the Navy Yard on Monday afternoon, about seven o'clock, and proceeded down the harbor to the Staten Taland anchorage, where ahe came to an anchor. At nine O'clock Tuesday morning she again got underwetga and Proceeded to sea, She has @ roving commission, and i at- tached to uo squadron Naval Courtesy. When tho frizato Sibino was Grst stationed off the Battery i was givon out—perhape not by naval authe- rity—that she was to be a sort of school of practice aud etiquette for our volunteer naval officers, a guard of hovor for foreign mon-of-war, to do suluting, &o. It seoms, however. that some of her officers have yet to learn what paval etiquette is. Those oa deck on Saturday last evidently are not posted, for when the guardship Nauga- tuck, at Fort Schuyler, saluted the rank of Commod Ringold by three dips, the Sabine failed to return courtesy. The officer of the deck was plainly visible, and could have no other excuse than ignorance; and | would here rec'mmend that the volunteer officers pay a little more attention to their duty. This neglect on the part of naval vessels to return the salute of vessels of tho revenue marine has occurred on geveral occasions, and I now desire to notice it theough your columns, Common civility would induce the return of such respect of rank even from 4 merchant vessel. How much more from one bearing 4 government commission. WwW Naval Orders. Surgeon Samuel Jackson, ordered to the Naval Aca. demy. Surgeon James C. Palmer, detached from the Naval Academy and ordered as fivet surgeon of the West Guif Dlockading squadron. Surgeon J. W. Taylor, detached from the Pensacola and ordered to return North. Surgeon L. J. Williams, ordered to the Pousacola. Surgeon J. D. Miller, detached from the storeship Poto- mac and ordered to return North. Assistant Surgeon Jobn B. Quinn, detached from the = Ship and ordered to the Naval Hospital, New ‘on Assistant Surgeon J. H. Calyor, detached from the Naval Nall York, and ordered to the receiving ship, lew York. Paymaster Caleb J. Emory, ordered to the Navy Yard, Portamouth, N. H. Paymaster J. V. B. Bleecker, detached from the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., and waiting ord First Assistant Engineer Samuel 1. P. Ayros and Second Assistant Engineer George W. W. Dove, ordered to the Nepsic. Third Assistant Engineer Hiram Parker, Jr., detached from the steamer Planter, ordered to examination. Personal Rencontre at Corinth. Mxurtus, August 10, 1863. During the session of the Court Martial at Corinth to- day, an ultercation occurred between Colonel Corwin, of the Tenth Missouri cavalry,and Lieutenant Colonel Bow- en, of the same regiment. Corwin is reported to have struck Bowen, when the latter drew a pistol and shot the former in three places, killing him instantly. There waa great excitement among the troops, but no further trouble is apprehended. General Dodge is quite sick. Politieal Congress in Frankfort. A meeting of the Congress of German Deputies will be held at Frankfort on the 21st and 224 of August. All who have been members of any German Chamber will be al- lowed to take part in the mgress, as well ax the present Deputies. The Nord states that the questions to be brought under discussion are the following —The of Schieswig-Holstein: the interests of German; rela- tion to the Polish question; the importance of the covati tational crisis in Prussia for the whole of Germany: a fur development of the of Deputies. Mo. tions to be submitted must be forwarded to the commit. tees eight days before the mooting. The mail ateamahip Northern Light, Captain Tinkle. Paugh, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at baif-past ten o’clock thie morning. ‘The New You Hemain—Edition for the Pacitic—will be published at balf-past nine o'clock in the morning, and will contain:—The Latest intelligence from South Carolina, giving the details of the Besiegement of Fort Wagner by the Union Forces of General Gillmore, and of the prepa rations for an Attack on Fort Sumter, The latest News of the victorious progress of General Kosecrans’ Army in the Southwest; The latest despatches from General Meade's Army in Virginia, and all important War News received from all sections of the Union; Tho latest news from Europe; Interesting Local News; Editorials on passing events; Reports of the Money and Produce Markets, The latest Sporting Intelligence, and reports of ail important events of the last ten day: Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conte. and M Kawtucny, Mare, rt State Lot! 1A CLASS 42h Auguat 12, 1863. 17, 29, 33, 27, 55, 63, 26, 30, 34 56, 10, 21. 12, 1868, 24. 6, 38, 68, 50, 73, 14, 65, 28, 51, 53, 8, 2, 29. Cireulars sent f1 f charge. hy addressing either to eee ee GURRAY. EDDY. & CO. Covington. Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Of the Shelby College Barns Crass $27—August 12. 186%. 1, 74, 22, 36, 78, 75, 2, 76, 71, 24, 43, 52, 50 Chass 528—Auguat 12, 1983 42, 16, 9, 76, 74, 15, 65, 39, 38, 61, 63, ‘ss sata "Soun a. MORRIS & Wilmington, Dela Drawings of the Library Association C : of ey. emaundie —Airey st 1n63, 53, 12, 46, 66, 24, 59, 51, 15, 74, 7, 32, 44, 8 Chase 24—Augnm 12, 59, 27, 46, 73, 63, 66, 47, 63, 35, 30, 72, 4. Circulars nent ty edarencing FRANCE, ELLIS & CO., Managers, Covington, Ky Prizes Cashed in All Legalized totte- ries. Information given. JONEPU BATES. Broker, 11 Wail sireet, room No. 1, New York raat 12, 12 Cartes de Visite for $1, at Chalmers’ gallery, Mo. 8 Bowery, direct!y opposite Catharine street 12 Cartes de Visite $1.—Notice the Ad- vantage of VAUGHAN'S, 224 Bowery. A proof shown five minute after oliting. Gallery Get floor Navy.-Large and Small 4 by HOLMES, 36 Brosdway. Army ana Guns photograph: PR Peeees o te ruiture, &c., suitable for the Spa =a HUTCHINSON 4'W 29 Canal erent A Heal Dr seen at BARNUM sieciea ever see Kive their ap’ om fromthe I , the yOu © performances afternoon and Tan, Freexies, Kallow os. Ereptions, Hara nd al! BKin Biernishes cured by GOURAUD'S 1 jemted Boap, 453 Hroadway, near street Goeraed’s Poadre Subtiic Uproots Hatr from upper lips, jow foreheads, or any part of the body. Warranted. 453 Broadway. neat Grand street Reaatifal Com of Youth or Liquid Peart, complexion and akin fon. —t for preservin| bea All druggist aed 453 Broad M Dye, Preerr enie and retail, No. 6 Astor ito use skilful art Dye, Hair Dyeing atifying the hair, ot WA Hianir Dye—The Beat tn the world, instantanee ny him Bold | Way aod Aun wereet, ton with any ether truss 0% Bhoulder ner eed Bile A ‘etm or Diseases | nary and Rerun Ryxeome Of the Howard Asm pn ~ Jy td one. wos Dy 3. SuilKe Houghton, Aeeoriation Phi iadeiphia. Hiatt Goose” vemdant A Beautifal Com: ' 4 a Te aed ; Fe aa, C0., and att Aroggate. Field Hestores and Beier wisest” 50 Cente, Binek oF ow, Be | Bercler ree, bee 1863, | SHIPPING NEWS. A.MANAO YOR WEY YOuA-—THIR DAT | aoe grams 5 OR) Moon - more 414 BON ome 7:02 | wiau weten ove 7 Port of New York, August 12, 1563. GC eABFD Bieamsbip City o& Cork (Bry, Tibdetis, Liverpeol—Jobe @ eomebip Potomac, Sherwood \Portiand —| °. Ship Ocean Ranger (Br), Berry, Laverpoel—Trast & Dowr- rn. Ship Omtario Cor, Liverpool —Grinng ll, Miaturn & Oo. anne Yiewa Southard, Woodworth. Havro—Beyd 3h Miso Lora Clyde (Bry, Kilham, Buenos Ayres—Thayer & | H A Husson Oo, tidnauee Fey tiie & Vinings . Boston—Hassett & Niokerson ), Benbrook, Port at Piatti @ Brig GF Geery, Conk’ in, Washington—Van Brunt & Singh sun 411 Crowley, Brisko, Biizavetiport—Paempson & " Brig Lyd Bebe D A Stowor, Whitmey, Roston—G Ie Hate, mn Dan), Janson. 8 Crols—Lven, Heeaber & Co, cl io Munsscinion (Ue), Musenden, 8 bustatia, W Jones & Lough, *Bolir Blow (1 » Beutne Bebr 8 1, Miley (Br). Metntowi ra—Jos Bucas. St Joba, NB—P I Nevius a. Senr Condor (Br). Kumkey, Halifax —Niekorson & Op. Sehr James P Kein, McCrory, New Oricaus—Dewey & Ool- ne Sebtr Susan B Brows, Carman, Fort Royai—J & J br Anna © Leverett, Squires, .Washington—Bentley, Bmith a Co ar H Nowman, Marshall, Wasbingtoa—Vaa Brunt # Blng! sehr H K Dunton, Sherman, Baco—-N O Pillabury. Sehr B Arcularius, Jackson, Portland—J V Haviland. Rebr Susan, Bearae, Hoston. Steamer Baltimore, Lewin, Washington. Steamer M Stevens, Chance, Balunore Steamer Wm Woedward. Cundift. Balimere. ARRIVED. Bteamship Glasgow (Br), Gill, Lat Jmy 2, and Dassen. Queenstown th, 7 PM, with mdse and 3 atnocage - « john ie. 20th wit, at 6:30 PM, pamsed shiv Ben ping into Liverpool; Sist. lat 51 12, atoamahip tern, hence for Liverpoot. Bark Bounsting Billow (of Boston), Vidulich, Monica 56 . passed Gibraltar June 26, with lemons, ae, to Law. Fence, Giles &Co, 24 ult, lat 38 28, lon 2148, signatized ship Jobn L Dimmock, steering bo, 17 days, with coffee, Wark Liva (Br), Durie. ides. dc. to Maitland Phelp , Bark Brothers, Means, Cienfuegos, 19 days, with molasses, to Starbuck & Brig Maria, King, Para, 19 days, with rubber, to Burdett & Everett, Brig Sarah Fiaug, Wood, Sisal, & days, with logwood, 40, oMiller & Houghton: ae et “i rig Uni Jormick, Ponce, jaya, with sugar, to Boynton vv, Perkins, ( “ age ee a i Henrv, Perkins, Cardenas, 4, with sugar, to D Brook a (of St Kitta), Strout, Mansanilla, 15 days, fo Moore & Hen: Clyde (of Maitinnd. NS). Ciare, St Salvador. 11 da: with pineapples, to D BR Dewoif, 9th tint 37 15, low spoke brig Ganges Btevens, hence ior New Orleaus. Sehr Jane F Durfee, Davia. Newbern, NG ,6 days. Schr Idaho, Linton, Bath for Nowa: Schr Sarah, Mitchel Schr Orianna, H vs. 3, Glover, Vr Beebe. 'Stamfo: Brith, Haritord. Miner, Hartford. Lattimer, Hartford, john E Potis, Potts, New London Sehr S M Shaddick, Arnold, Portiang, Ot Sehr John Wright, Clarkson, Portland, r W Gray, . Portland, Ot hy Bilen ‘Jones, Portland, Ot, Schr Joseph, Hunt, Port Jederson, Sloop Franklin, . New Landon. Steamer Frank, Shropshire. Philadelphia. Steamer Alida, Robinson, Philadelphia Steamer Ann Eliza, Jones. Philadelphia, #AILED. 1th—Ships BR Milam, Magdalene; barks Gennessee, Pau line, Ocean Kagle; brigs Fides, Ellen Sophia, schra Hae Lowe, RW Brown, A'S DeRosset, Melrose, Eliza, Wind at sunset NW, light. a Ct, for Elizabeth Duell Mekal Miscellane Saptain Judktn poo K, Capt Tibbetts, walled yesterday sailed yesterday for The steamboa's from the eastward did not yesterday morning, owiug to @ fog on the Sor He Breswmur Cai xno: ch run ashore near Prov incetown last winter, and was subsequently sold to Moser ¥ &T Nickerson for $14,000, relieved of her inery. valued ow at work ive om time Tepairing ber bull, wh seriouniy dainaged, and it in ‘expected that she will be got of during the high tides the coming fall, Br Sarr Curswine, Craig, Crom New York for St Jobn, NB. struck on west head of Muaquash harbor om (th inet, and bflged, and in likely to become # total wreck. Suse Wa Mort, French, hence for San Francisco, was at Rio Janeiro 4th ult tn distress, Barx Awszox. at Baltimore from Demarera, reporia 6th {nat at 8 AM: during s gale, in Jat M, ion 7 JobaiKirman, aged 14 years son ol ap irwan, of timore, ras ioei overboard. 1g PT Nevics, recently ashore in Hell Gate, is on the wall ectional dock for repairs. fe HAMBEMLAIN, axboreat Posque Island. remaine as betore reported. and wil! be got of If the weather remaing Maine Law, at Boston from New Orleans, at, 10 IAL 38, low 73, saw & venel uf abow Od tous burtben, bottom up. Hhe apoeared to have beeu burnt ; could obtain no other particulars, Bown Suarmiie, A MEDITY RRANRAN—S00TH ING LIGHT ON DONCKLLA Hyonogmarnte Orr ALY, + INDON, ‘ a! information has been received that on and afer the Slat day of Angust, 1%, a light will be exhibited from « lighthouse recently erected ‘on Doneelia Point. in the pro- jalaga. on the south coast of Spain. 1 Lagat ve tance of 12 miles The iihuninating apparaty four The ‘varied by a Flesh ix pimeed at an elevadon of 41h sem and should be seem in 2 of 16 mbiew NE APPAL ANA Is Moptrle oF b lenste of the ida\ wud octagonal, 4 feet the lantera paintet red “ Ey ee ont 4 of thetr Lordad\ JOHN WASHINGTON, Mydrograpber Whatemen. es in Boston vay ih, from a cruine an Jernegan, was at Bt Catherines Al of & Hamburg brig (expected 4, NB, waeat At Catherines June 2 @ arrival of a Hamburg brig (expected July 1) to it Catherines Jane Peretgm Ports. Hieron, Stevo, Callao (ant ee, July 26—Aer bark Florence, Howes, Cronsade ic 1.11 Dillingham, Cor New Maria Komon MeCiure (from ‘ ‘row Leghors Beaton. Birong ert in wo: ning of Bah siren, hag t— we Me NVort, amr ‘atal, Lockhart, do, 4th, brig J Congion, Porves, 40; th, grbre Volunteer, Paylor, NYork. Hagte, Glace Bey, O®, tor NYork Mitans, July 1-0, Hanoverian ship E. Browmane from Valtnein for NY¥ork Maravzes, Aug 410 port bark Irma. Wortinger, from July Mo vrige Lda Coltme, for do wait day, ar Porting port Br webs J Northup See 4-10 port ship Wem Tell. ¥, NYork for Sam Franmeco, tn distress berks H heat, Otwer from Kallimore, disg, Mowiaw ie from 4 4 utners. July Ain port Bae Periiand ab H& 10th, Calitornia, Caan id Lat, brig Der ss Komers, GF 64 for Br ark, \ wee. July 15-19 pert ship Harpew ot do ding, bark \olunier, (rom NY American Ports. ORTON. Ang} Ws Treat, ~_— — ——— | ochre fran, Laurhiin, Matawras, Carthaxeas, Kelly, Bedford. (0) Steton, Roviosem, Hallowell; Lady Saif JG Gurus, Nesoom a Moody, Kden "owe, Heward Raya Boston, Imac Ba ang. Koon L My Bicuthora, Am, Waooder, Waa NOrieaus, Lion Rox® Ni ork. ler, M Aveita, Ke-iin Abe, Uarilale, Salou, ht N Delaware Art bark Chartes Brewer, Grant NYork: schrs JM Basit=, Thon pson, do. Wetmore, Key Wonk, PO! SD. Aug iO--Aer bark Albion Linoota, 1 Masa Ww beer, ricamer Cleo deakd, Wil MY Cid sabe Mary Johnson. Nickorn > PROVIDENCE, Avg il 8 York. sob)» Ocean rt, CO iow Phiiatel 5 Kor; Chatiemse, wath, Iasbel, Ta. feinport: Emeline zyck, Conklin, and R Baker, Keiley ‘aimon, New Caatie, Hoops Out lord, Cunan, 1 Thoma: Ht, do sohre Carter Gott Benes. Philnielohia (or BYgrk); Ho\ray M Pres, les NY ork; si0sp Mary Broan, Nudsoa, Part Kwon PAWTUCKET. Aug tl—-arrnchry Mory A Métro, Ane drows, tou: fan Parker, #r, Gildersionve, da. SALEM. jO—Are brig Roamer Lowden, Viiadeiphta sohre M Balumore MA Gould, Phi brows, and © 5 , Philadeipiia. Bd lth (‘rom be OPiRnER ‘Aug 9—Arr achr Bow; Brown, Lngraham, Port Bevo. ~ MISCKLLANKOUS. — aT Persons of sedentary bipits iroubled with weaknenstas- aitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress afler © sing, torpid Liver, con slipativa, Ac, deserve to enftee Af they will not try the ootebrayed PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by: the Biyhest medical suthe- rities, and warranted to produce on immediate bencfotas effect. They are cxceedingly agrevable, perfootly pure, ene must supersede all other tonice whore « heniity gente aime ulant is required snd They purtfy, axrengthen ond lavigorate, They cevato a healthy appetive They are an antidote to change of water audidiet, They overcome effects of dinsipatiom and late houra They strengthen tho system and emtiven the ming. They prevent mieamatic and Intermétient fevers: Thoy purity the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation They oure Diarrhosa, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. t They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. \ They make the weak strong the languid brilliant, amd ar & 7 exhausted nature's great resuirer. They are composed of the oalebrated Callsaya bark. wintergreen, sassafras, rose and herbs, ail preserved in perfectly pure St For particulars see clroulare and testimouialsaroun’ each Cron rom bottle Pyke Beware of imposters. Examine every bottin. See that f® has D. 8. Barnes’ signature om our private United Mumee stamp over the cork. with pianiation scene, and our firm mig: pature oa @ fine steal plato engraving on side label. See that our bottle is not refiied with spurious and deleterious stuff, We defy any person to malch the taste or character of our goeda. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit tore by the gallen or in bulk i an imposter. We ell oly tm our leg cabin bottle, Any person imitating this batde, ev seliing any other material therein, whether called Plantation Biers er not, ts seriminal under the United Btates law, amd will be so prosecuted by us. Wesiready have our eyeos two partion refiling our betiles, Ae. who will succeed in gee ting themselves tate close 4 ‘The demand for Drakes Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, Aa, te perfectly incredibie. The simple trial of & bottle is the evt- douce we present of thelr worth and superiority, They axe old by all reapectable draggivia, grocers, physicians, heweta, ssloons, steamboats and couuiry stores, FU. DRAKE & 00, | | ‘22 Broadway, NY, . A STIMULATE 1 cures MBROKIA OF DR STERLING" oily extract of roots. barka and here of the seal q the ta the bale fom f couses ONE GENUL Now i BSE ERviee By Be HE A Bt a ite Be Tet, ATMRLING, sole wav, ALR: Sie Kinder prise ony 1 TB, ob way. NT SEW PATENT ag APPARATUR FOR COUNTRY KRESIDENC RS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ae. GH0! He RITCHEN ACO. 661 Brosdway. T THE WROADWAY NECKTIE AND COLLAB store —Weckilen Jowin, 15 comt t Si cent lien ot SO nnts, Toren tien at MO couse BTPRKLINOY Robi boa by De proprietor, % PAPER, READY INITIALED GIMBREDE: and collars for the milkon at ‘be fat. at Ibe@nte 40 cont biee at 25 erate tho aaade led Nive! SMITH A BLAKE, 379 & RYRIGERATORS AT CORT jen equally low, at BD BASSFORD® ‘oper Inativute YERMANENT AND APREDY OURE FOR te. ache heahe, wan ‘and caterrh. Use Wi COTTS Instn! Pan Annthi stor Ruall berties 15 eemte; rowan pints $1 Bold byplroggiats every where OME, AT | ONURCH —¥IstTING tea Vrencp Mose i, be at REMADE 9 BUNIONS, INVERTYD WALLA ENLAROBD 4 a of the feet _eured w theut ti ener 10 to the patent by Dr RACH AKIY geen Chirepodies, 70) roadway. Relere \o yaysisane and oargeous of the eli, ei wi pe IMPAIRED #IGHT, ROIKS IN THR RAD. SCATARRM AL AVEROTIONS OF THE THROAT. CHRONIC CaTARR, CATARRK OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOOS MEMBRANE Aud every diswese of the Bye ne eal oF ow es te Wte (ones tag Rocme U6 Breed IKKOTION LANKLA AND TAM ALL KINGS, hie amd cokrrend eri porchamewe, ae VI Fons “ei diaes le Tete arse! Dp" PUELPS, PHVSOLAN, BURGRON AND MERDE ®) Kiectrian, Ne 2 crper lnetinete — Ten pears oe. arene in Irmele and chiens comp ainia (ine on f +s were ond rie Wy ee ome a Sanu cast . pockD a reducven of HM. care Funsengers ty eet two bowre time mekiog Ube fe 8 rome we tere oe or thewvuchs tabete eet ferihe infor macnn apply ah the own pang sothor, U1 Kroatway, ath ween commer of Chaamba re are GR ROKK [NIKO harm ieee an! ouena Punon sirera® ¥ KYVRIEW AMTIDOTR AND <2, tien Mperitie nee wa ies rocaretres, THOR Palm, He JULY %% : eeere. prox tage brim vhs whoa & re AB Momserro xem ee Sa, Abby Walsow Cardeoas styles of PATENT CAROLINA” Kinde ARB Ary nee sre So We Brontwny, Mow Vor ae BER TAKING § - soune. te a a 1h Are obiy Boredtine, Caluey ane RK Pater oer a CaD¥ som, Kwight B Thomas via Tarts ramet Jaow & : Firman Meee, Stork Senet OR) ae | MARYLON 1h FALLEN Mowry ¢ sea yen | new isto, downed Art ape Years ~ OM vaaliy pope oF Talo . ~ * Onur Des atoee, ¢ New My si ts | sono AL ¥ Rip OF BATTL RIBTOL wi Bore, arin MY ork en V8 log. Tavnton it NV Or, Mid sop Orer Ames, Uetemen, | SEW ig hes ng © ure BE mac WAR Ane Ore veer Arabetie. 8 | gow © Fes perigee % fv : DAIRY DEANE. Merrey m WALL Ae a | ps we 1. aay Li wing | ohip & weocwte. ote oer fear name wnnsows Brig Lan a mane for Mew Tork, @rat t oe oF tae ‘nd tight (rem toe i WO Arr wrhre W Cree lors. Bry toned 6 a wartet Seow NY, moore wore Meneses Mavis Avery cna PA Tie genre T Rowland Mew Gortll, ae a ane Reber Poee re ood ors ete wort . J Niue 2 ORAMAM Peowrnh emeted Orters vy mau yromety