The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1865, Page 8

8 Aiea eencnce —_——_—_- OUR RETURNING VETERANS. ge The Ninth Vermont ‘This splendid regiment, over six hundred sreng, S7+ stved at the Battory Barracks at an early hear yesterday morning, They left for Burlington, Ve, at four o’cloak tw the afternoon. The Ninth has been three years in service, and during that time recelved a large number of recruits to fill up its decimated ranks. It bas particl- im the eye | battles :—Winchester, Boger'e erry, Defence of Suffolk, West Point, Newport, N. a lie, N. C., Fort Harrison, Fair Oaks and Rich- mond, The foliowing i# a het of officers returning with SM Jowtenant Gol, V. 0. Barney, Major J. C. Brooks . Goul meen Depend Lieut sant gota 8 Tilbrook, pon seutonant Jobo 8. bP My ah ms Saul H. Kelley, Second Licu- tenant A. W. Hathaway. ‘Company C.—Second Lieutenant L. C. Smith. Company D.—Captain A. Clark, First Lieutenant ©. W. Baskell, Second Lieutenant G. N. Carpenter. Company E— Captain, B Io, Kelley; First Lieut, BR ker; Second Lieut., . Sleeper. a @—Captain, J. O, Livingston; Firet Lieut., mn Fw.c. Hoiman, ‘H—Captoin, James T, Gorbam. Company I—Captain, E. Viele. Company K—Captain, A. E.. Leavenworth; Second Lieut, 8. C. Burlingame, Whe One Hundred and Bighteenth New This rogiment arrived at the State Soldiers’ Depo? , in Howard aticet, shortly after twelve lock Friday ¥ ight, ‘They left for home at three:o*slock yesterday afty rnoon. A sumptuous entertainment was furnished 7 hem by. ‘Colonel Colyer, Saporitfendent of the depoy A fund ‘as been placed in the hands of Colonel /colyer by a 6 umber of patriotic Iadies for this tandable ¥ urpose. ‘One Hundred and Sighteenth numbers two nundred amd seventy men, It vag ety in the folloy ing Lame Buffolk, Sovth “Ave, t Crock, Petey sbu "8 if Chapin’s Farm,’ For” Harrison, Fair Oaks and Richmond, The following is a list of the Blutf, Goal Harbor, officers of tho regiment Colonel, Georg: or. Hubbard; Surgeon, W. J. Licnt. H.' Northrop; Chapiain, Gkas, Hager. Company aA—Captain, J. R. Seaman, First Lacut., J. W. Treadwey; Second Lieut. — Arneld. Company B—Captain, oF. Campbell; Second Lieut., M. Perry. Compary C—Captata, ©. ‘W. Wells; Fjret Lieut., L. & Bryant. Oompiny D—Captain, J. W. Angel; Second Lieut, P. VAN. tcLonn, 3 4 ny E- i. 8 Graves; First ‘Lieut ©. A. ‘Company E—Captain, Potters Second Lout,’W. F. Ridwell F—Captain, R. W. Livingstone; First Lieut., ce. G—First Lieut., J. ML Pitt. Company H—Gaptata, D. F, Dobie; First Lieut, F. Baundera. Company D. O'Connor; Second Bent, —— Gra Company Company J—~Captain, M. B. V. Stetson; First Licut., N. G. Gibb. Company K—Captain, J. Brydon; éirst Lieat., J. H. Calkins; Second Lieut; G. Faughu, The First New Hampshiro Heavy Artil- lery. ‘This regiment, about twelve hundred strong, arrived Yast evening, end is now at the Battery Barracks. The First was formed in tho field, a nembor of betteries being eonsol'dated one year ago. As a body they have partioi- od in few engagemests, but as separate batteries they ve seen some hard Qghting. ‘The following officers ne- ‘turn with these troops:—sColone! Charles H. Long, Lieu- fenant Colonel J, M. L. Barton, Major George A. Waia- Fright, Major ¥. 3. I, Major D: G. Reed, Adjutant Zz. Morrill, Quartermaster W. 8. Pillsbury; Captains Chandler, Coldath, Libby, Davis, Houten, Shattuck and Flanders; First Lieu tenants Carr, Bailey, Shutle?, Womby, Durkee, Heeth Junness, Surgeon E. Bradley, Edwards, Mills, Shaw. Green, Stevens, Mahnon, Holland, mn, , Watson, Horn, Swayne, Clifto Hawking Zouaves. On Tuesday evening the memkbors of this corpsare to. Degin the organization of a militia regiment (Zouaves), composed entirely of veterans who have served: during the late war and been ‘honorably discharged. hicaguerd are Rash C. Hawkins, its old commander, and others: the head of this movement. : All veterans of other iments are invited ¢ attend ‘the meeting at the Mercer House, at eight o'clock P. M. Hew York Soldiers:and the National An- niversary. MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR FENTON. The followmg circular jetter' has been: addressed by the Governor to the -war committees of the various @ounties and senatorial districts :-— Stare or New Youu, Executive Derarrwent. hAunasy, June 16, 1865, Gerrizuxzn—The late orders of the Secretary of War for mustering out a large portion of the grand army are deing rapidly carried into effect, and it is to be hoped that by the Fourth of July most of the regiments ‘to be @iecharged wader the order will have 103. In view of this fact, allow me to call your attention to the propriety of celebrating that day in a manner not @nly befiting the anniversary of the nation’s birth, but leo commemorating its recent rescue from imminent iL. PT need not any thet Welcome ‘and all honor to the men whose patriotism has consecrated the nation toa now eareer of greater freedom, whose bravery has given Pony ffom strife and | perpetuity .to eur institutions, ald be one of the most, prominent features of such an Occasion. Let us at once demonstrate by a grand ovation our devo- thon to the institutions preserved to usand our gratitude to those who with herolc constancy defended them through i of terrible war. I have thought best not to executive proclamation to this end, as I-prefer ‘this demonstrat.on should be the Mg ow a Dig atmo ef the people, ly welcor cl soldiers—our iwiendg end Bsr 9 mean the dangers of disc! st the batil fleld and the severe duties of military to peace and the exercise of civil right under the q which their valor has secured. I sincerely hope these su; may meet with favor from your people, and that each locality will frrange such a,programme as shall, according to its cir- cumstances, best devote the day to commemoration, gratitude and general rejoicing. Very reraly yours, Affairs in Jamaica, GLAVE COMPSTITION THE CAUSE OF WEST INDIAN ‘The Jamaica-papers received by the Montezuma dis- euss the provailing stagnation of trade in the West Indies. ‘The Jamaica Standard, May 20, arrives atthe following eoactusion on the subject :— Unquestionably the most rity of our plantations-has been itton with prosperity of our 5 competition Slavery. No human-efforts could certainly avail to re- move this obstacle; but a er which works ite way in wpite of the selfishness men has interposed in fa- ver of freedom. The total abolition of slavery, bolieved impossible only a few years.ago, may be now looked for a@tany moment. This is the time for the inhabitants of these colonies to join in the cry against Spain, and strengthen the hands of the men who are preasing lavery close to the foot of the wall. If we can only gucceed im keeping that which exists of our sugar ew tates from diminishing further until the hour of univer- ea) emancipation shall strike, we may rely on being re- Let us, then, do all we can to imstated to posterity. Basten the dosirabie event. 4 NEW DISCOVERY IN SUGAR GROWING. {From the Zamatce Standard, May @.) In our present condition the British mies must feel extreme interest in every circumstance which offers a prospect of relief. Such a circumstance they have in the discovery of pone gig gy eam ir. Al @reiion of cane juice, lately introduced by Fryer, « planter of Antigua, and the head ofthe wealthy 4 influential firm of en; Tefiners in Manchester, jesers. Fryer, Benson & rt. We give to-day from @n inter-colonial contemporary the lecture delivered by Mr. Fryer, in explanation of his new process, before a lurge assembly of planting gentlemen, the Governor, tie Bishop, and most of the notables of Antigua. In a country like this, where every interest is bound up in the sueceas of the great staple, we doubt not that thas leeture will be perused with intense attention. The prospect which Mr. Fryer’s process opens up to the colonics which, hke Jamaica, are not conditioned in capttal or labor for the juction of any other than muscovado sugar, tuunot be overrated. The cane jufoe almost as soon as it is expressed, is con + ried into a concrete substance, as hard ar stone, cay Dic of being east into blocks of any stze—net suscept © «cliqnesence, and therefore not liable to drain, and it a ebtpy in that state to the refiners of England, ‘Who have the capital, the appliances, the labor and the Skill Wo make the most of it that ca be made. Extensive Sugar works, curing houses, molasses, rum, hogsieuds, pruneheons, tre done away with. In ‘fact, 1 han an absolute revolution in the prospect tates may be expected, tending to render investments in thin far less preeeriour and certainty far more remune. rats they have ever been, In Antigua it has been vertaimed from actual experiment that the increased by the new process and the saving in drainage , siNGUALS Lo more than £4 sterling per hogehend. fer recomtnwnds his plan ia the moat convincing manner by spending lis own money to prove ite sound- ness, He has purchaeed threo esiates in Antigua, and having operated with them on an experimental scale, be te about to ereet machinery #ullicientiy extensive to con ‘Vert the entire crops into the concrete, The Antigua yObverver remarks that ‘the value of hie labors is the \greater that he has not introduced complicated mach in: @ry. The conoretor, as the apparatus is called, is « mar- vellohs combination of a, With perfect efficiency.” A machine equal to the production of Ove hogeheads of @ugar per day occupies @ space scarcely forty feet in Jength, and is worked with comparatively iittic labor, Mr. Fryer says that a concretor, the cost of which would Be probably about £1,000, would do ite work atthe rate Of about 10 ewt. per hour, Paowamy » Hoax.—The following note was received on Saturday afternoon by Elwood Walter, eq. , Secretary ‘of the Boar! of Underwriters, It waa picked up by a Moherman, eight miles at ea, off Loug Branch:— Ship Brahe foundered at woa, March 17, 1606, lat. 47, mn All hands perished. ‘Tho Brahe isa foreign veesel, eit hundred tons barden, = Javt surveyed in Liverpol. Big i# probably au nyiials vosael, VORP-‘1y appeared before Justice Dodge and preferred © Complaint against Mr. Daniel M. Porter, a lawyer, doing business at No, 4 Wall street, Dut living at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, charging him with falee pretences. In bie deposition Mr. Stover sets forth that on or about the first day of June, 1864, while he was a prisoner in Fort Porter, who had been employed by him as counsel, procured access to him and represented that he had great influence with certain officers of the Navy De- and that if he (Stover) cash and a note for $20,000, Influence and compe! Ateenw ly thy a tht Broox- Aenea immense cigas, thirty fe, ick, with the excep- ‘m % sharp point ‘and attemping to ive him a of Assistant Secre- Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, Solicitor of 7 the Navy Department, he ( ‘3 RTSMOUTH. y PANDA AY aura arrived ab the | lease. Believing the representa abuth (N. H.) Navy Yard on Monday last. LIES Gp OPFICHRS OF THE COLORADA AND FROLIC. ‘The, following are lists of the officers of the Colorado Bnd Frolic, which vessele are to sail in a few days to ‘ eRiterrancam squadron of Admiral Golds- | at the instance of the Navy Dey ‘unless he ~tchionig 85,000 in cash and notes for $18 00, to isfying and comp Ni ) licitor of the Navy Department, instead of his (Stover note for $20,000 formerly given, Believing the trath these statements, Stover gave Porter two drafts, amount- romissory notes for $15,000. Is tover that all the representations made by Porter were false and untrue, and that Porter never intended to use said money, notes and drafts for the purpose stated by him, and never did so use thom. Mr. Stovor further charges that he was released by the Navy Department aloee, without, of Porter, and that metther any connection or ta any L. A. Kimberly, D. Ames, R. H. Lamson, J. €. H_B. Rebeson, J. P. Robertson. C. F. Goodrich, A. G. Caldwell, ‘Surgeon Jaa. McClelland. Amniens aegeee—o Ver Moulin, J. H. Tinkbam. iter—J. 8. Cunningham, ‘Cap.ain of Marine—C. D. Hebd. in—C. R. Hale. Engincers—Chicf, B. F. Garvin; First. ®, Emmons, Henry Brow: ‘ner, George Sampson, H. W. Bissett; Acting Third Assistant, F. H, Norton, }. K. Bartlett. Gunner—J. Webber. Sailmaker—N. Lynch. ing to $5,000, and two ©.F. Pendicton, | is now charged by Mr. ney on tho cI in Porter's ‘ting him (Stover), as repre- ba ‘that his release and discharge were Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, of Washin; special counsel for the Navy g the months of June and July, 1864, Porter called on iim several times in regard to the imprison- ment of Mr. Stover, then in Fort Lafayette, and repre- sented that his (Stover’s) mental and physical health was by the confinement, and that he his release from . Stover was dis- sented by Porter, “full and mncondi ; Second Assistants, H. M. A. Sutherland, #. ragago horsey agree Oolonel me s q Downey, rz, J. Ingham ; Adjatan' for Hf Mowrtteaa; Riariameaster, being greatly inrpaired ) was very desirous of the Fort. On the 4th of July, charged, on an order from the Navy Department; that ‘ko (Wilson) was entirely ignorant of the represent made by Porter to Stover until informed by Stover as to the payment of certain sums of money by him on con- dition of his release, nor did he authorize Porter to make any such representations, or ebtatn any money or valua- bie thing whatever for the purpoue of influen or 0o-operating in the release ef Stover, nor was there at any time any amount of money necossary to obtain the release of tho said Stover, Gn the affidavits presented Justice Dodge issued & warrant, and Officer Chandler, of . He demanded wa examina- uired hitn to give dail in the caring, which is named for OFFICERS OF THE FROLIO. Tkeutenant Commander—J. B. Upshur. : ‘Acting Masters— — Sands, — Gross, T. Avgustas Mil- 4 ee q 4stsant Pymaiier H. Swann Surgeon—Jas. J. Ingham. incero Fire Ausatant, HW. sistant f. © MeLanaban, J." ‘itch; Second As- henory ; Third Assistants, & Sale of Government Vessels. PRLapevraia, June 17, 1865. "The following vessels, now lying at the Navy Yard here, are to be sold on the 20th inst. :—The steamers Quaker City, Ladona, E. B. Hale, Acacia and Cambridge. arrested tion, and the magistrate aum of $20,000 to await the afternoon of the 26th instant. Mr. Porter is Peter Morrie, of 19 Great Jones street. CRUEL ROBBERY OF 4 WOUNDED SOLDIER. About ten days since David Curtin, a wounded ‘soldier with but one leg, «rived in this city from one of the hospitals in Baltimore. At the footof Cortlandt street Curtin engaged Thomas Norton, a hackman, to drive him over to Roosevelt treet, for which he agreed topay him Curtin entered the hack, and soon after- wards Thomas Harrington, also a coachmun, took ‘a seat beside him. Hurringtcn remained about ten minutes when he left the carriage and mounted the box with Nor- They then drove away, but instead of going to Roosevelt street Curtin was driven to one of the obscure streets in Harlem, taken from the vehicle by tne drivers, who left him on the street helpless and alone. After they had gone Curtin missed his money (two bundred and fifty dollars), which had been taken from his pocket at tho time Harrington centered the coach with him. Cartin subsequently foand his way to the Soldicrs’ Home, 194 Broadway, and yesterday officer Dunn, of the Twen- ty-sixth precinct, who had a minute description of Har- rington and Norton, arrested them. They were taken be- fore Justice Hogan and committed te the Tombs for trial in default of bail. The stolen money has not been re- vered. An Interior View, of Georgia Life. ot EN LAD retire rrespondence Cincinnati Gazette, June 16. U Macox, Ga., June 5, 1865. m the estate of a Mra Lamar, in the suburb of Vineville, which, as you know, 18 itself the suburb of Macon. This portion 4s hilly, and naturally poor, but healthy. gant estates, therefore, that distinguish Vineville, the grounds of which are adorned with ali the grace that culture gives to mature, and whese mansions, embowersd in the midst of rural freshness, are without and within, furnished with all that can pieaso the eye and renderlile delightful—this paradise that here blooms wy of Macon—is nurtured alone by the golden from the cotton and rice fields of the so-called and the region of the coast. ‘Mre. Lamar is cousin to J. B, Lamar, the member of that name in the Georgia Secession Convention. sixty-five years old, yet without gray hairs; her face is old, however. She lives here alone. Her sons and datighters have all married and left her. have no idea of her cstate, which is managed by ‘her sons and overseers. She says the South is no longer 9 para- dise for her. Emancipation destroys all its coarms. Tae without slavery. Her chattels; they will Second Lieutenants e, Pierson, Wing, Taylor : and will.not work, she outhouses still swarm with not go, though she tells them to. She is without culture, and, apparently, without that mental resource that sup- ports refinement in solitude. Qn the other hand, her she is cross and overbearing, while they they were unwilling to leave hor entirely alone and helpless. ‘Old Aunty, out there, says sho “raised missus from a chile, and, though missus never gib wuthin’ hardly—de dress she had on her rks at shoemaki her—she don't like to leabe her alone She is much more an of care and pity now than the mistress in whose service the wrinkled drudge ie at last worn out. I will not go deeper into the domestic relations of this your sensibility by binting at the ose relations; not that it ts appa- rently looked upon'as a secret here, however. od, it is suspected ata glance, and acknowledged without Teserve, as though no proper subject for surprise. k’s headquarters are lower down the avenue toward the city, in the mansion of a Mr. Clisby, late jetor of the Macon Telegraph. Mr. Clisby ling in which the paper t# published by its new proprietors. Mr. Clisby, too, thinks the ma- ts of the South can never reco’ His reasous you hay heard before—the climate unsuited to white lal not impossible, without sla- hern birth, but at last fully jis admiration of ANOTRER SOLDIER ROBBED. James B, Glover, of the New England Soldiers’ Home, No. 194 Broa:way, yesterday caused the arrest by officer Welsh, of the Second precinct, of Jonn P. Thompson, a Canadian, twenty-four years of age, on the chargo of rob- bing him of $180, The two were in company on Friday, ‘and at night lay down together on the floor of the Home, after which, it is ulleged, Thompson took the money from Glover's pocket and decamped with it, Justice Hogan committed the prisoner for trial. BRUTAL OUTRAGE. Ellen Slattery, a respectable appearing young woman, living at No. 333 West Twenty-third street, made a com- plaint before Justice Dodge against Hugh O'Brien and Peter McCannon, young men, eighteen and twenty years: She eays that on the 4th ultimo the prisoners induced her to enter a small boat at the foot of Twenty- and, after rowing towards the a violentand bratal assanit put her ashore at the fout of ince that outs MecCannon and O'Brien have kept out of the way till a night or two since, when they returned, and were arrested by offi nd Petit, of the’ Sixteenth precinct. The ac- cused parties were taken before Justice Dodge, and Jocked up for trial in default of bail. HOTKL THIEVES CAPTURED. alias George E. Wallac Prickett, allas John Baker, took rooms at the Putnam County Hotel, corner of Twenty-eixth street and Fourth avenue, soon after which they dragged a vali of clothing belonging to Mr. W. P. Ra their room, und were in the act of #tealing the contents, when ‘cial officer Binn dis- covered and arrested them. the prisoners for trial, without bail. Poor old thing! for fear of woundi! natrre of some of sixth street, North river, Jersey whore, they commit on her, after which the: Thirty fourth street. editor and proj wreck’ of “abolition. committed to Southern sentiments. the Southern character appears unbounded, ern man, in his jon, cannot compare wiih the Southern: , enterprise and energy, on occasion. I ly edified to learn from thie gentleman that the fact was illustrated by better management of Southern raliroads—the last direction my experience of them would incline me to look to. Mr. Clishy claims that the South look to “blood,” and warns me, there fore, not to seek the proper representatives of high-toned penal colony; while, in additi tributing the lands of the State in emall lots of two hun- dred and forty acres each, by lottery, had a natural effect to debase the standard of its popula Deen modified to some extent in the so-called black belt and along the coast. He says there is no doubt about the wish of Georgia to under any condition. George Williatnson, in native ingepu! Wa, which originally’was « Spada Sh or) , an early policy of dis- jon. This result has Pata. Rescit of 4 Stas.—On Friday last Ceroner Gover was calicd to the house of Patrick Cavanagh, 277 Tenth avenue, to take his anté-mortem deposition, he having been stabbed in the breast by a knife in the hands of John Drake. From the affidavit of Cavanagh it ap- pears that on last Tuesday evening he was at Drake's house, 296 West Twenty-eighth street, and, during his stay there, Drake, from some cause unknown, became raged, and, after calli knife into his breast. vi worse rapidly, hie friends deemed it advise. A verdict was rendered down,” they are actually so crip- eed “niftog up.” The danger, they will show too great subse: viency. He stil sticks to it that the doctrine of ‘state sove- ten, wae ht; yet he is vegroph urging reconstruc’ of Kentucky, and 1 Amemdmemt Ab old an inquest over the body to. day. twenty-five years of age, and a native of Ireland, Deererare AssauLt wits « Marier—Ante-Montem Exammarion.—Laxt Monday evening Michael Corcoran, of No, 307 East Thirty-second street, was drinking lager beer with a stranger ina saloon in Second avenue, be- tween Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth stroeta, during which they became involved ina quarrel, and the un- known man strack Corcoran on the head with a mallet, causing a fracture of the sibility. The assailant was arrested, but Corcoran, after partially recovering, went before Justice Kelly and withdrew the complaint which had been preferred against him, and he was disc! Man arrested is not known. was quently taken worse, and fearing that his injuries might terminate fatally Coroner Wildey took his ante-mortem deposition. The jury found that Corcoran was dange- rously injured by being hit over the head with a mallet by @ man whose name is unknown. Efforts are now being made for the re-arrest of the assailant. Corcoran is twenty-three years of age and born in Ireland. Avoruen Axts-Monteu Exammmanion.—Coroner Wildey. yesterday proceeded to Bellevue Hospital and took the ante-mortem deposition of William Dougherty, twenty- four years of age, and a native of the United States, who ly stabbed by a knife in the hands of John Smith, on Wednesday evenin, Broadway and Thirty-ninth street. Dow epost hat he and Smith had been and when Smith was about to strike a friend of ty'a the latter pulled him away, and was stabbed for his interference. Smith is in custody awaiting the result of his vietim’s injuries, Toe Wenner aND AINeLer Tracent—Deata or Wee- BR. —Officer Gustavus Webber, Iate of the Eleventh pre- cinct, who, on the night of the 34 inetant, while in a partially deranged state of mind, shot Albert Ainslee and then discharged a bullet into his own breast, died yesterday in Bellevue ‘here he has been lying since the mer Wildey held an inquest on and the jury rendored a verdict of “Died by suicide, by shooting himself with a pistol,” three years of age and ® native of the United States. Scwommp Fata Rannosn Accoent—Tam Cononen Caren. Yesterday afternoon Mary Barten, a woman about thirty-five years of age, living in Worth street, bear Baxter, attempted to croks Contre street, near Worth, with a barrel on her head, when she was run over by the horses attached to one of the Bleecker streot Sho was crushed beneath & fracture of the jaw, e was conveyed to the wored the ratification by Kentucky biting slavery at ernor, stating that he had been informed that he (Ma- goffin) was in favor of the constitutional amendment, fact, and requesting him to Kentucky on this important ques- tion, at euch times and places as would suit his conve- nience. In raply to this General Goodloe received the following letter:— Tewrte Hr. (near Harrodeburg), June 10, 1865. ull and reducin We want no dead ination in the comin rm mandaaies ix accompli living ismuen, and in saving tion—the government of our f just se % came to the ; but, ae this i# left’ of it, ow un have, if we oo cath. The triale through ve el demonstrate — that erament fo asrpty ‘able withou any increase of 1 to protect us from f there will was dangerous]; Smith alias Jett, of mestic enemies. be more confidence at home and abroad in inatitutions—-slavery havin, ple of private affaire imperatively demand my nal ition ; ‘tees would bring about the de. hesitate to act in accordance with your wishes. Numerous letters from old and valued friends upon me daily, and I may think 1¢ w make a pubile answer to tog from tT have acted with mo party wt Knowing what to do, Thave my courre, B, MAGOFFIN, Personal Intelligence. Next to Sherman General Logan peeras to be the most Popular military man at the Weet, detmocrat before the war, and in his speeches in Congress ‘coercion.’ But when Sumter ix political chief (Douglas) wheeled about and provounced for coercion, then he too began to It is aid that he wrote to Douglas to know what to do, and that the jatter replied, ‘Kaise a regi- "Logan d'@ so, and was commissioned ing the firet year of the war he remaired emocrat, fought for the Union with the pertinacity of the Mancipation measures, jan's wife bet a tpan of mules ‘ton, the leading peace democrat of jusband would vote for Lincoln, and won them. A few weeks before the election he was given absence, and announced that be would speak ; but, desirous of getting at his old political associates, re. fused to say upon which side. dicnee, and pronounced for Lincoln, and then epoke twice each day till election. litteal revolution in Southern Illinois was the most re- markable thing in the last campaign. was the last day in which all major generals and tripadier generals who were without command or ‘were on detached service could remain with that rank in the army, a general order mustering them ont. Major General John A. Lo and Major Generale at Louisville on Thureday Jast, “Major General Burneide wa at Norwich, Conn., on Thurwiny last, He wae pot through a course of band be Moony Cricuala wy & lively sate, (Webber's) houre, Logan war an awful committed himself. was fired upon, and very MOOS OF 0 the bottom of the cars, sustaini collar bone and other inyurics, New York Hospital, and it is feared she cannot recover. proceeded to take ber ante-mortem exam- ination; but, owing to the absonce of witnesses, the ion was adjourned. The driver of the car was |, but subsequently discharged by the Coroner. rebels, he went for the ot a tremendous au- seouri Democrat. wealthy” merobania of St. Louls each; forty-nine others $100 each ; eighty. Ap the dire t result the po- four have stock valued at $1 have invested in buel r} eight capitalista have risked in trade from $200 to sixty-nine others are doin, larger scale, bavi business on @ somewhat from $500 to $1,000 each ; one hundred and sixty-four others exhibit more confl- dence in business, each having stocks valued at from $1,000 to $6,000; each of forty-eeven others bad on hand merchandise valued at from $6,000 to $10,000; thirty four others are doing a large beainces, ench having wiock vatued at from $10,000 to $20,000; nine others swore to stocks valued at from $20,001 two piberg gach had go baud gious yalued ab div. 000, , Major General Frank P. teadman and ©. 0. Waleut, to’ $40,000, and Conover vs. Wallace. Zz » RF earcapcnied ‘of the pever Pass kay from the sors that he hag sce been 14 pepe ¥ toHJaC 3 » OB, condition to be less j,ositive about bis 4 teabiisamenen rig George Dom of and from Bsy".edos, 16 days, —— * thartied Pawn (of Shaw, Gonaives, Attorney Geral Spcod be er. ood wad cotton, te Prreth Gow BOS pew he ook Pennnton ston’ 3d inst, od ane, ‘of Windsor, trom Melanie: inten , Ketcham, Matansas, 8 days, with pine isten “@ caraall, fo le% im ee Gon (of Fensen), Jehueon, Nassau 13 days, dan ‘Gomes ‘ that is now alleged is th: Farland, A Hilton Head, 5.days, je peat rap ln ET ware for him of the |, “8 434 Hs J fan Slyck, Norfolk, 4 days. tle, Smathey, llapeinper for Newperyory Passengers Sailed. secret Jentimony in relation to the Southerners in Canad-, 7 ry who are acct of complicity in the assassination of ‘no ‘Olt Washin; ML Narrows. late Prosident, and that tho tion was indi aaniiy | As Late etter porte: A Belling Fred Strulierot | Schr Connecticut, Haye, Newburg for New Haves. rejected by the Canadians, felt deeply ins, iteq, Bremen; F Schumancher, of Akron, Ohio; Pettro BELOW. 2 Mareo Gusitia, Frans Marburub and son, Mrs Stowart und | Bark Christine, from Weat Indies. two children, Mra R McKey. D Francisco Arracha, of Ha- | Brig WH : * WEWS FROM Ba! vana; D Pedro, M Chivarrield of Havana: F McCarthy, Rev BATLED, 1 teATTI Richard Dumphy. of New York; Lilly, Edith and Madam | steamships City of Washingon, New York < Eabere a a eetetaaaa Wel i; Mire FH Gibney. and iwo children, Miss Fanny | ty, Mariposa, Caledonia, Yazoo, Grenada, + Duer Hamilton, Miss § Smnithes, Selina B Hinchliffe, of Phil- | “ithe U'S gunboat Chippewa ‘alled for Bonton yesterday) Sind Sound. Progress of the Rebellion—Dofeat of the | siciphia; Altres ‘Smithers, wife and two children; M via Long Is) iss Wild and wife, InsurgentemAvsmasination of Gey vera | fishies iting tt ne. shont Wind rate | "od at muneet Marriset=President Geffrard AV,ie to | Rey H Meum ey Thomas Clan, Mr ‘Mansfield and Galnsetinn mola tie. Oe fe, Mrw. Let “$e Pa 1 ” RawardC Kitwis, 8°P We ae for Ban Frvneh i portund fonking, Meher as y olden, lor San Francisco, at. Portia oe See By the arrival of the brig Startled fa, Captain | ickiand, Mra J 8 Grier dé Cospeden und Miss Mattia aud | whichis neat the water's dues, f foun bons Shaw, yesterday, weare in receipt of from the | Miss Celvina and Miss Cereaa and Jose; © B Stockwell snd | without discharging cargo ‘The ship hasan fe, Hi eter and wife, Harry Derincer, JA Lubey, | among which are'seventeen heavy guaa, whieh promea idand of Hayti up to the Sith ult. WS Pollock, Mrs (eo Ohisterman, B Oden and son, Mrs | strained the vessel, entising the leaky Mrs President Goffrard had issued & proclamation on | James, Mixs Roselle Chixterman, Mr McPhair, of Toron Joh 4 Mr MeKey. Levy Theodore Cisfeld. J W tho 20th of May granting complete amnesty rate Hamaiton Hill wife. Sites, if Acand Mise J W ill: G inhab! ‘ona ; christ and wife, of Akron, Ohio: fed dhas inhabitants * Se hay mage inne Nanest and fee Theme W, "Adis and wile, he we provinces, includ cers ant Rosenbaum, wife and two children; Mrs eat tary hey 1 We ife’ and child; John enon pega ae a rigor a . A pec, ew 8 Woay it alo eo Teck a A wi may surrender the gitimate authorities, | W ) Mr Beaumont, Henry Warrington, Samuel White and wife, Frederick W Baldwin, F Varny,’Philade!- tho members of the pretended provisional government pring are A Ashi, enter L therley and wife, W J drawn up wt Cape ‘Haitien on the 9th of May, being alone | Burker, HJ Ullman, Toronto; B Cornelius, H & Morrison, FM Burns, Rev P Fallon, Juan B Garriga, Valerion Palo: excluded from the veneiita ‘of the amnesty. ‘Those sec- meno, Jun Buranate, MF Mekoy, Beran Servint Moe D 4 n laughter, Mrs Elizabeth Cam sinein= tions which #till‘eontinue in rebellion against the govern- | aij: Mian H Gormen, Mins A Frossard, Mrs Hople and child, ment are by the same proctamation declared na Stato of | Misi A H Johnston, Mire Hilton, J Hapliste, TE HL Johnston, siege, subject ‘to ‘muttial ‘law, and to be considered as | AV isin Fi Manion, D Bowne and we der aba ‘and <P pubtic enemies. Oliver Cranston; A Pujol, P Brennan, A Ledrar, A David— with others In the stecruge. Inanother proclamation, dated May 27, the President |G, sxcow—Steamship Caledonia—Mies Walker. Misa Jane wrpeain earnestly to the people and the militiry to use | @ Walken, Mrasaruh ‘A Schofield, Mrs Young, Henry Mar. : ‘children; T Pons and lady F Robin an ‘every effort to speedily crush the rebellion. hdy Miss Fitzhugh. Mrs HO Sheldon, Mr’ Manfred and Two eolamns of rebels had abandoned thetr leaders | lady; Traae McCay and lady, Mine MeGay, Dr James Harper ‘and gone over ‘to ‘the ranks of General Papailler, com- | fay, Mra Robert Harper, Misses Hannah and Kate Harper, manding the government forces; their renewed allegianco | Misa Susan 1 Hodge, Mrs Robert Renfrew, Robert Dale and lady, Wm McKnight, George. Coward, David Rugly, George Sa: Darvon. Os. Seeman’ Conus: fur. eeeoeee F Schoot, wife and infant: Chas M Case, ‘Th MeGormiek, Mark Smith, A Young, 8 MeLarkin, J Crawley, J A Garcia, General Marriset, commanding a force of loyal troops, | Fernando N_ Bargillo, Juan Escarra, Juan Natts, Mating 4n advancing to attack the town of Plaisance, held by the | Estala, Josicy Booch, Neil Gilmore, Wm Boyd, Peter Pa- rebels, was met by a white flag and cheers for Jeffrard; | terson, Robt M Austin, Bernard Rubent, Mrs Margaret A re ha Cross, Mra Win Lxcey, antl interpreting these symptoms as the preliminaries to | ancy and two children, Miss Mart) clyphs e the submiesion of tho insurgents, he proceeded with afew | Rertin, Henry K lark Nira. Naney: Boyd, Jose Quintana, ‘men in advance of his corps to receive the seeming flag of | wife and five children; Mrs Kinloch ne four children, Jas truce, when the rebel party fired upon him killing him | Connillan—and a large complement in the steerage. Brio Ausrrt (Br), A234, 145 tons, built at Bluehill in 1848). has been sold at auction for $2500." ~ Scnr Cuartorrr, Pierce, of and from Rockland, with. of ashes for a market, got ashore on the East Chop : 1th, amd would vrvbuble have 'o lightem before get Sour Mronawic, Roy. from Sullivan for Balttm ashore 15th. on the Middle Ground, but got Sain the eventag- without damage, Lavxcip—At Newburyport 16th inst, from the yard off Wiillam Carrier, © 1000-%0n ship, owned by Capt Henry ee hacksportdth tna, from the yard of Joseph Ly Park, & uckspor 0 yard of superior built single deck bark of 438 tons (old ment), named the Caro, to be commanded by Capt John O° Beals, of Searsport, Spoken, &e. 1gBATE.W H Randall, {fom Gambia, WCA, for Boston, Jane” off Barnegat ‘pric Wenotuh, from Portland for Cardenas, June 6, lat 29 55, lon 74 40. Annoyo, PR, Moy Seinipont seit © F Young, Humes. RROYO. PR, Ma: In port, rout : from Portwnd, disg, to Youd for NYork or Pe B "No Ain vessel in mship Greyhound, Nickerson, Boston. ‘8, June 2—Arr briga Kate’ Freeman, Gard+ oF -Tu port rigs B Smith, C 7—In po igs ont n, arr 16th: Afton, Wood, from do, arr 7th, unck rea, Collins, from Philladetohia, do: schra Annte Eldrid Holmes. for Boston 29th; Il Adelsem, Becker, from NYol une. Sid 15th, barks Merrimnac, Toothaker, St Jago; 24tb;, R Murray, Muiltean, Mirogo: Preeti ari = from B UEREC, ine 18—Arr ehip Lancaster, Royal, so hark Welt Jenkins, Corning. Bostot Bota net, Reed, Carthagena,” Sld 18th, ship Westmoreland, instantly. | Infuriated by this act of treachery, the | Brywxx axp Sournawrrox—Steamship New York—Dr M | Gan, Liverpool, national forces charged upon the rebels and speedily | Granger and Indy. O Ottendorfer, Mrs © Brautigam, FH | ““trrwpan, May 2 (back date\—In port brigs John Geddes, routed them with great slaughter. The rebel leader, Aronson, Mrand Mrs B Schorr and child, H Sonntagand | for Philadelphia. ready: Rober! vor oS days; ‘Hiram Salnare, is suspected of complicity in this foul murder. ’ | on, L Herques, L Brandes, © W Watkis, Mra 1 Schlar- | ADiff, Giles, for do or NYork in 3 days. Torin Salnaro, who was some timo since condemned to | batim. Mrand Mow A d'Huyyetter and child. A Meyer. W - y a Papenhanset lenry Schmidt, r ani rs yons, Mr death by a court martial for the crime of murder, had, n Henry Sehinidt, Mr and Mew 8 It Lyon Mt in connection with General Frangois Jean-Joseph, | and Mra Pfizer and child, Mr and Mrs G@ W Gail, five children another rebel leader, seized the towns of Onanaminthe, | and servant; Mrand Mra J Gehrmann, A Gebrmann, Mr and. Fort Liberté and Irou. President Jcffrard bas declared | Mre E Faibelmann, Miss M Faibelmann, Mr and Mrs 8 Amertcan Ports, BOSTON, June 16—Arr US steamer Wilderness, Areyy, Hatteras inet; barks Hobert, Carter, Frapent: Usconiey Doane, Fayal. Below ship’amertes, from Shields, Steamer Norman, Baker, Th'la/eiphia; beige Bleanora (Br i * ; Jacoby and child, Mr and Mrs M Raphaelsky, TY Dickinson, | Plummer, Rio Jvneiro via Baltimore; N Stowers, Shute, him outlawed, oy U'S Consul at Liepsic: Mrand Mra W Tappenbeck, child and | Pierre, Mart; Lilla, Day, Mot! M. Wrig servant; Cameal Burke, Louls Mever, Mrs Emilie Wagner | man. Washingion; M Standish, sla Obituary. and three children, Mrs § Volgar, five children andeervant: Fr | bia: bark Selah; brigs Marine, and Cl Schmieder. Mrs 8 Reinhardt, HS Roberts, Arnold H Rohe, Henry 11 Rohe, Henry Mubr, Sophia Lejdersdorif and child, John Schiff, Miss Emma Schitf, Miss Catharine chiff, Bernardo M Navarro, Alberto Nuvarro, Vincent de “s Miss Elise Loner, R exapeake Wth—Arr U 8 steemer Chippawa, Havana; shtp X; dos bark Gelente, Clark, Now Oricane? bela Wantaater Gast: denas. BALTIMORE, June 15—Arr_schrs H Havelock, Durkee,. St Johns, PR; Jos Nickerson, Sleight, NYork; Minnie Col JUDGE CHARLES H. RUGGLES, Judge Charles H. Ruggles, of Poughkeepsie, uitd.in that city on the 16th instant, aged eighty years. He first Larrauri and servant, Mra ‘Louise Eps! i vice gr nm, i) , AM hac] Ingraham, Richmond, Cid bark Delaware (Br), 8t entered public service as Judge of the Second District | Thomas. Mrs Steinmann, A Mannsbich, Mise E Manne. | Tugraliam. Richmend. (Cid bart Delaware rx Boston; M: . oie arias Newburyport via Chester River. 8ld brig Wat Vitch, St Jogo. BALTIMORE, June 16—Arr Site Germans Grassiany. Franke, NYork. to load for Roerdam. Old hiy Duns das (Br). Martin, Quebec; Two Brothers, jutcken, Wages . June rt sehr Pea Ns BATI, June 15—Sid bark Pagie, Robinson, W BRISTOL, June 16—Arr scbr Buena Vista, McLain, Philar detphia, : DANVERS, June 11—Arr schr Ada Herbert, Cotelle, Rew ‘ork. FALL RIVER, June 14—Arr schr. Isabel, Taylor, pha, sia [Bib ache Washington, awe wad isabel Tae ork. "3 EORGETOWN, DO, June 14—Arr schra M B Mahoneys. Coffin, Boston; Ella, Lambert, do. GARDINER, June 8—SId schrs Lizzie, Grover, New Yor! SHOEMBS' HOLE, June l¢Are briga Nellie (Br), olden, y june rr lel ir) Carden Marshal Dee, Coon dlleeboth? Belie, Trons, Locust Mound,. Court of this Stato in 1832, having been appointed by Governor Marcy to succeed Hon. James Emett. He re- mained in this position until 1845, when he resigned on account of debility arising from oid age, (having at this time reached his eixtieth year), and in conformity with the State constitution which renitered him ineligible. In 1846 he was.a prominent member of the Convention to amend the constitntion of the State. In 1847 he was elected one of the Judges of the Court of Appeals, to which office be was re-elected in 1853. He resigned at the end of two years on account of il] health, and for the remainder of his days lived in retirement honored and recpected by all. CAPTAIN FRANK B. ALLIBONE. Captain Frank B. Allibone, of the First New Jersey cavalry, and ordnance officer of the Second cavalry corps, was killed near Petersburg on Monday, the 9th ult., by being thrown from his horse while carrying oxpatches to Richmond. Captain Allibone entered the fervice at the breaking out of the rebellion, and had becn in active duty from that time until the hour of his death. He had filled the onerous position of ordnance officer on General Gregg’s staff for over two years, and alwavs proved himself a valuable and efficient officer. In- deed, in the language of his general and friend, “a bet- ter officer or a braver soldier never mounted horse.”” By one of thoee strane fatalities we so oft'n witness, Captain Allibone passed through many of the bloodiest and most severely contested battler of the war unscathed, to die by an accident. when the war was virtually over and the vietory secured. The Captain had been in itt health for some months past, and for three or four days pre- vious to his death had been on dvty and constantly in the saddle, night and day, When two miles beyond Petersburs his horse's foot became entangled dren; Mrs E Plum. Mrs A Wolkenhauer, &c., PJ Hecker. M H Héimerdinger, R Jacobs, J Walthauser, hoff, Mrs Klelnschmidt N'Hagen, Mrs Boos, D Muller, © Gerths, Mra Hacker, Mrs Leisen, J F Braning aud family, Mrs tleine. Brandt, J C Paulsen, BStrehle, P Otto and family. J Rudolph, H Reich, E Storer and family, P Dieterle, Miss Peiard, c La te at rife, P Defiie, G Be- bele and wife, F Bronmer, wife and child; H Ryige, Gritmer, wife and three children; W Sullanzenbach, A Louts, James Pryor, John F Huuser. Miss Mary Peltier, Charles Peuchter, Ad Katz, Mise J Furth, Alex tHuleman, A Sehnull, wife and three chfldren; F Ballman, L Pile, A Semmicr, ‘Mra F Hohner, ChasG Meyer, C H Miller, F Johnson, A Roedelheim, Mra Elise Bausel, M Bonnet, wife anc child; F Pechier, L Labbe, H Pechauc, F A Miersch, A Goldstein, F Goetzmann, W Caring, H Engler and lady, A Hanaeur, Ht Glyrhherr,’ © Damm, Mrs Damm and — child, C Lottig, L Walbach, J vere, A wenn Mra ochreuter, Mr Loboureaux and lady, P Schlegel, R Konig, M Hemmer, Mr Braum, M Einstein, J Keppelmann, Mrs E Schultz and two children, Miss M Schulz, Miss 8'Schulz, J Gtesel, J J Rieffenstah}, J Ruess, W Tedtmann, F Roedermaster and two children, P Friessent, C F Monnot and son, P Totans, lady and child; A Kaiser, F Ecrot and lady, M P Turney, N Voegele, G Muller, J Weinstein, B Wigand, H Himmer and lady, J r, lady and daughter, E Vreeland, © Torrance, A Tatser: jg Te uardt, pangs, P 8h Miss 8 Sims, Miss H Sima, J E Vickery, C Grossholz, C L Holtleans—and 174 in the steerage. Total 424. Nassau ap Havawa—Steamship Corsica—Mr Foster, Mra O’Brien and infant, Miss Mulaly, New York; A Bain, Nas- sau; J E Munger, ‘MeDougai, A Canak, New York; H W ‘Tiiton, Boston. New Ontxans—Steamsh{p Mart 0 J Varaal, WW rowers AW fobere JB Binns Henry Asch, duines Battle, Joseph Ward, Wm Smith, Kenneth Robertson, Mra C8 Dickerson and child, Mrs Charles H Benson, of Philadel hia; Morris © Burlingame, Salvado Valgerir, of France; john Sarwell, of Philadelphia; Captain J L Mere: wine James M Gauilden, Lieut John MeDonald, lat US cavalry; Dr Lamont, aurgcon U8 A: Lieut Oliver Stephens, 88th U8 colored troops; Major N Cutler, 2d Maine cavalry; Capt R_T Thorn, Augustus J Beotz, James MeGregg, Mra. Annie Leiman, of Aloany; Mrs Albert T Case and twolehil- dren, of Boston; John Cooledge, Miss Mury Cool Chas Fiske, C C Hud: JH O'Conner, William Meyer, Mr Hum- RY of Hartford; FC Le. Josiah Wheeler, George Wiggings, LT Moore, John P Cornwall, of Manchester, ort for nm; achra Ovean Va, for do; Helen R, Hill, Philadel for Saco; 15th, Mahar is Hgtolae Soon, migabesbpers for Bae Sy : ton; sches Mary, EB Amaden, Sinith, pha for dot. steamer Relief, Pierce, NYork for the wreck of Br ship seein Arr achre Susan West, M Philadelphia fox rc for Portland; Mechanic. Ray, Batten too Balt latter got ashore yesterday on the Middle Ground, iY . in the evening thout damage. Sid schrs Redondo, nah D. HARTFORD, June 13—Arr schr Elisa Buell. NB | eit = sg echra M A Hilbreth, Olevelaads NYork; ‘urtis, Fox, do. NEW BEDFORD. June 14—Sid schrs D J Floyd, Kelley,. Philadelphia; C Wells, Farnsworth, and J Steelman, N' 15th, ‘Susan, Chase; Harriet Ryan, Snows. ibis, and Native, DeHart, do, RREWBURYPORT, June'l¢—Arr 'sohr Life Boat, Reedy 16th—Arr achr Wave, Merritt, Eligabothport, 81d schr Eds ward Lameyer, B Mi NEWPORT, yume tT" PM Are aches Henry Lemuel, Jan Fern Preston, and ilo Wakoas Se Gi far or mouth, Ni ia 9 efeac 15th.'7 AM—Arr schrs Triumph (Bn, Baxter, Banford, NVork for 8! John, NB; W B Darling, Baxt searents for Px mouth, Nil: H W Benedict, Case, do for Salama; W, carly in the loowe planking of the road, and in its endeavors to | Englands A Orthetn, Witten Armairong, Samuel & | mouth, Nits W Benedict, Can, do for Galata: Win O tricate it t idly to t! i Elder, Robert J Jessup, Samuel jessup, Thomas © Perker, ‘ork for rs er Bi 4 lant Preoeprg they Fiiceoly pani Dy eg Aly EDS, | Niles Mary Townsend kod three children. Yoho A-Gislih, Wes | Arorde, Mameneas tor ponland, toda ‘West, M wMeArerchte Abbie’ Ral Charleston f Arr achrs ADDIE. Re or A RCL ee a eo 0; iver, Rich, own for do; len ley, Elizabeth port f« Sid schr Artist, sel'for Woodthlige Na, is *eOF l Ieth—Arr sehr James'A Brown, Sherman, Remedios for NEW_ HAVEN, —Arr brige George, Perkins, croley 8 Tauren, UN, Hones: sf 16th—Arr schr Annie Rell, Rice, Ponos. MeILADELPHTA, June 16—Arr steamer J H Barnes, lorton, New Orleini: bark Edwin, Lindsay, Genoa; Ottawa’ (Br), Meonaid Windsor. Nase itopkt Tiamer, Matanzas; Vietoria (Br), Carmichael, ‘Trinidad; schrs Halos Newman, Newburyport; Ella F Crowell, Rtevens, town; C W Holmes, Edwards, NYork; Sea Flower, Chr Boston: Rescue, Kelly. and J McClusky, 7, do: F [Fiarecty ea tone tee ‘sane = yndones }enoa; Alexandria:‘and g. from cotia,, OMA Thorp and brother, Major Auderly and servant, A P Festus, William Festus, Armstrong Smith, P © Tufts, of Michigan? Rober 4 son, John Fellows, Mr and Mrs Huntington, servant and two children; William Bowman, James Bunsby, Charles Gerkin, Andrew Larken, Jieut 8 M Bronson US colored infantry; F V Dayton, U8 A—and others in the steerage. Naw Ontzans—Steamship Star of the Union—G W Duy J Borout, Miss Alice Hustel, Miss Anna Hustel, J Phillpy Frank Case, 1,8 1 Garcia and wife, Mrs Pineda, child and his balance, whereupon, when the horse jerked himseif suddenly backward, he was thrown violently forward over the animal's head, and alighting upon his forehead dislocated his neck. The accident happened near the encampment of the Third New Jersey cavalry, whose officers, with characteristic kindness, did everything in their power, but without avail. Life had fled, and the spirit of one of the truest and noblest men who re- Comte to our country’s call had passed away from earth ver, Captain Ajlibone was in bis twenty-ninth year at the date of hixdeath. The green grass waves not over the form of aman who was a truer friend, a more upright Christian or a braver soldier than the subject of our brief notice. Peace to his ashes, elm, Morse, A Bomelly, Geo F H Youngs, D C Mobile, T Robii Ri W Hunter, yy o alley w w and wife, J Newman, § Saloshin, Gapt David Keene, U 8 Az Geo Nasent J.C Bamart, J Williamson, Mine J De Pur, wo ni D ser- vant, Chas Fraze, L ¥ Gery, Mr Bryant, M Abrams, J Levi, M''stnon, Maj "OO Potter, D H Benjamin, Chae Genet, Garcia R it, Kennedy, Jno 8 Hoyt, JC V McKee, ‘Mra Wright, Jef D Van Benthuysen, A C Van Benthuysen, H Hind, M Harris, friend and eervant, Amos Moril, August Celebration at Lowell, Mass. Lown, June 17, 1865, < , ‘The dedication of the monument erected tothe memory } Oona. (eFarland, Boston; ‘Andenry of Tather ©, Ladd “and Addison 0. Whitney, who fell in Sembrelge: epeuee, Raden, Hertord) See Gs ‘ork. PORTLAND, June 16—Arr schr Hemme ASCE and Sey . PO fs ge end 4 achr Only Bon, Jobnzor, PROVIDENCE, June 15 «Are and Owpray, Kensey, eta bark "Marourneen “banat: Baltimore on the 19th of April, 1861, which was post- poned from the 19th of April last, took place here to-day ‘with imposing military, Masonic and civic ceremonies. The famous Sixth and Thirty-third regiments performed escort duty, aided by several other military organizations. Conspicuous in the procession were the Masonic Brother- hood, including the Boston Encampment of Knight Tem- Port of New York, June 15, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship City of Washington (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via bing, Al 3 aches plars, the Encampments of Massachusetts and Rhode Is- | Queenstown—John G Dale. Fanny Fern, Saunc 5 ft Ww wann—Harg ’ othy_Are steamantcintor jones, NYork. , land, the Worcester County Encampment, and numerous | Steamship Neeuuatien Quidtees CMlexy Tenens vtavana | Hall. French, ayer Jonen WYerk, G4 deep Jeu Jocai Jodges and the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. The yy ROC! june rr A a , firemen, Odd Fellows, invited guests andcilizens made t teamship Mariposa, Howes, New Orleans—J A Raynor. | and Marla Lou! binson, NYork; Wm Jon 4 an immense ion, which marched through the prin BE ORERSC nt unmart, New Oriesne— | Senge fe Brie Gal Homete Yaad e. cipal rtreets in the city to the Park, in which the monu- | — Steamship America, Clift, Savannah—Wakeman, Gookin | phia: ment is to be erected. After brief ceremonies of dedication, which were mostly Masonic, Governor Andrew delivered an elegant oration. A collation followed in the Bunting- ton Governor Bradford, of Maryland, who was unable to be present at the dedication, was represented DS a ‘Tyson, Morrie and Shriver, and three of his hia; sshrs b Satnecon, Temeae Yack Mt Brwulding: 8 York for Beltaat, Bit th, nc sLasder, Alle KYork; ib, Billow, Cobb, Ship Taland: Wm Joves, Monro: j iC timore: Ki n 1 RICHMOND, June licAty sehes Sarah, pron “postr Maria, Pearson, City Point. Sid schrs § T Wines, Hulse NYork; E Niokerson, Crowell, Fortress Monroe; Brunet John Farnum, and D Brettam, City Point. NRLEPICAN, Jane 1b—8ld schr Mary '& Rowland, Fale: SALEM, June 13—Arr schrs C8 Phile deiphia; Joseph, MeGurtigr and Lads ties Great Polen Elizabettport: J M Freeman, Ryder, York, Nath ary Ant dem Bisabethpord' Sid Idth’ sch Heroe Baal Rvark wl ceater, WILMINGTON, NC, June 10-10 port sohre J Maztele ine, # eamanip G nada, Baxter, Charleston, 80—A Len mship Gra} Dan % Steam: 1p El Cid, lobart, Newbern, N 5 #S Gecdepes i Steamship Yax00, Couch, Norfolk aud Richmond Heine- ken & Palmore. teameh!p Euterpe, Spicer, Washington, Steamship Chesapeake, Sherwood, Vortland—H B Crom. weil & Co. Ship Rangoon (Br), Habig, Sydney, NSW—R W Cameron hip Westheld, Trevelllcks Baltimore J W Elwell & Co Bark Anna (Brem), Meyers, Bremen—it Koop & Co. Hark Rechabite (Br), dLeeinan, Little Glace Bay—Brett, 0. Brig Nuova Rosalie (Ital), Corio, Palermo—Slocovich, E Bigelow (Br), Stevens, Falmouth, Ja—D R Dewolf ‘Tur Crore rw New Jenmey.—The crops of wheat and rye throughout Camden county promise a fine and abundant yield. Potatoes, early and late ones, look vigorous and thrifty; cherries are plentiful, and an average crop of other fruit, such as peaches and apples, is indicated ; corn assumes a very healthful appearance, and fk growing £00, May, from Bath, disgice; 8A Hammond, tor NYor and farmers are anticipating satisfactory remuneration a Reraneet, Jentos a. oa MISCELLANEOUS. for the labor bestowed on their fields. Brig J Lelghton, Lelghton, Lingan. CRO B Swain, ee x THR NEWLY DISCOVERED i pespeneat ptpremogtt arity aa hate eet | Nes nema ae osmen tenaes'n mega ce | Seeeeeetigses Ti eae I but new machinery + eroeenee tae! che Wari rr Maruiog, Davneilin naa ene, Goumetic fnativuie, 24 \ourth street. water power in expected to mul- tiply this rate three or four times. The central shaft is about two and « half miles from the eastern entrance, in & straight line, and five by the mountain road. The shaft has now teen sunk tothe depth of one hundred and ten feet, and when com; it will be one thousand pyri gb The west has been suak to the grade, four Schr Lys el Thompson & Hunter. et Gertrude (Br), Sands, Harbor Island—Jas Eneas, rgainarva (Br), Fletcher, Londonderry, N8—J ¥F Whit- ir Aun Heaton, Ryan, Port Van Bi fete Julia a Crwferd Bulkley, Port oval Mt Bitty 0, Schr Franklin Rell, Brewster, Beaufort—Th Sehr Myrover, Hughes, Beaufort L Mcrae Schr J Ii Lockwooa, Dickinson, Washington—Van Brunt & Inght. Schr Sarah Lavin os mite a eee ae o aoe Washington—Bentley, t Breeee, Hulse, Washington—Van Brunt & Slaght. Sehr A'V Bergen, Phompeon, Washingion—Van Brunt & a. it Kate Scranton, Dayton, Georgetown—Baker & Days , 0. Schr Pi = Ith & Co, ir Pawnee, Roath. Paliagetpbie. Bentley, pat 3 We CLUB AND INVERTED NAILs Coser cafe” hit Cee Corne a ey pt Bunions, Bad Nails, Ae. By mail, $1 IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THE to this and other # legally ob tained FI. KING, Counsellor at Law, 890 Broadway. ¥, Seer eakUn Of BNALL AMOUNTS, three hundred feet, and on both faces indred feet have been tunnelled. The§der- rieks at both shafts are driven by steam, and the atone is raised in elevators suspended by wire ropes, and run off tothe dumping places on raila, The workmen are di- Ned into gangs, and the labor ie continued night STUDIO VAULT, Pee Unequailed Fire and Burglar-proof Accommodation for thé ‘Tor VaLoe oF CiiLonen.—Wo are Informed thet rime Of the government assessors, not contend with listing Worthless ashes and waste straw, actually insiat upon | ,Schr BF Meany, Wilcox, Philadelphia—Beutley, SILVE! counting each child as Afty dollars income. The asscmrors | ©; Jowel Cason, Tie Peods Gorerainent Bonds, Bultion assume that the farmer has spent fifty dollare for the | Schr Senator, Fantknes, Roston—J 0 Dayton & Co, Se . New Haven, ‘Chaneo, Baltimore, Ht ARTISTS STUDIES, AND VALU, ui OF ALL, DEBCRIPTIONS, ARSOLO sa GUARANTEED, Hours 8i¢ A. M. to Fupport of bimeclf, bis wife and oach child, and that this must be added to the income returned; thus, if @ farmer's income is six hundred dollars over tho exemp- tion, and he has a family of a wife and six children, the assessor adds four hundred dollars, and pute down hin income at thousand dollars. In China and India the governments connive at wholesale infanticide; bi we never heard of its being directly encouraged by the levy of @ direct tax upon children. We are loth to believe this monstrous oppression; but it comes to us in h pe as to di further investigation.—Ohio Sobr M Murray, Berti Bleamer Martha Stev , A. CROOKER, Superintendent, for Private Rafes and Stron; wi Space for Prival ont Os or bere ith Combinatios PRIVATE OFFICE FOR THE USE OF CUSTOMERS, \CHILBERG’S GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED certain cure, without. the alightert for Pi it Wounds, Scrofuls, Baitrheum, Sil Rone wed keh wast enses, Ao. sale at the di Bowery, N.Y. Fe Reed ening Cy Sta Vt ), Pedrick, Port Royal, Steaimsbip "Orary, Richmond via Norfolk, 2 aye, with mdse an ‘oH T Livingston & Uo. 1 Trot, BP i saw steamship Creole, bound into Hampton Steainship Raward Everett, Davidson, Fortress Monroe, 28 hours, with v ot t 8 arte! ter Mp Chas Chammberiaty, Sloan, Fortress sfonroe, 38 hours, with barge Jas Moncrief iu tow, to U 8 Quartermas- MBhip Resolute Harris, i 1, May 10, with mdse and ngers, lo Williams & Quion, In iat 42 90, lon 43, fylarge iceberg; aleo another ti Jat 41 40, ton 80 3. ip Meridian, —s Cardiff, May 9, with railroad rn rug store 93 ITOP THAT SCRATCHING—AND USE WHEATON'® tions of the Skin. ‘Bold by all druggiats, nr — Died. Bryant.—On Friday, June 16, Micnant, beloved hus- band of Mary J. Bryant, aged py —” The friends and relatives of the family nre reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Bunday) after. oon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. at Hamilton street, Dayr-x.—On Saterday oe, June 17, Jor ANN, = =e <= TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. _ TOLER A HOR! FROM THE OE! tral Park, on Sa afternoon: a white Horse, hea’ 4 wife of Rdward Dayton, in the 7: year of her ye, short tall ar Wek threes ter it piano Notice will be given Of the funeral hereatien Wee Gree cr het an cot London), Rone, Foochow, Feb | Wagon, A suilablo reward will bet pid for ise resoreegy Min wher deatie wee third page) 6, Biraite of Bunda Marca passed Cape Good jlope April J Joguire iu the store, 101 bass bixts steel,