The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1865, Page 8

% MEXxICcoO.'! > Arrival of theStesashp Liber- ty from “Heyana. MAXIMIL) 4n’s. ; JOURNEY. ° a TELEG'QAPHIC / IMPROVEMENTS. Neyrete,Co ppered by the im- pe gtal Forces. @ Win’s DUKEDOM. DR. MARSH/. a/BA7AINE AND THEGUERILLAS. ween rT ’ Repo peed, Miraer of General @ervof oar Havana correspondent hereunder ae, ‘Cortina, : ‘@e, de, ue ‘2 aon T .priteamisip “Liberty, Captain Wilson, from Ha awa oni the ‘28th of Jane, arrived at this port Ye feuriday, ‘Through the courtesy of Mr. ©. H- D- ‘gitwon, the parser of the Liberty, we are in re- yt Of the latest issues of the Cuban press. The @a‘Vere Oras. ~Qay Havana Correspondence. Havana, Jane 28, 1865. ‘Pac Spanish mail steamer from Vera Cruz has ‘made an-unusually quick passage, and I am thus. enabled to transmit by to-day’s steamer the news vehé brings. ‘Dates from the capital are to-the 19th send'Vera Cruz the 23d instant. MEXICO CITY. ‘Maximilian was expected to return from his pe- While at veral Republicans. ‘To the hospital he gave a donation ~ef a thousand dollars; put a stop to the collection “ of a vexatious tax; presented, or rather gave orders + to have a handsome set of ornaments presented to ‘the Cathédral; and ordered a new house to be built ‘fer the bishop. The city authorities gave him a ‘wall, which he attended, at considerable personal fmconvenience, on account of the delicate state of ‘wegrinations in the interior on the 24th. !Jalapa he visited the prison and released s hia health. He returned the compliment by an ether ball, inviting almost the whole town, but the ‘was unable to be present. On his re- tarn to Puebla he was met by the Empress, and their reception by the people is described in the newspa- persin the stereotyped journalistic style. The 7th being the birthday of the Empress Charlotte, many charitable and magnanimous acts were per- Among others, a mumber ofthe Oajaca prisoners were released, in- elading one genera}, seven colonels, one hundred and.ninety ecven other officers, and a hundred Fifteen other persons, ané en American,named Henry W. Poole, lately sentenced by a court-martial, were also pardoned and released from confinement. By the way, | some of the government employes who neglected to assist at the Ze Deum were fined by the Pre- guguet d formed by the imperial couple. eeldiers aid employes. Sectare of the Department. A couple of deaths from yellow fever have oc- eurred, the victims having, no doubt, carried the sickness with them from the coast, By adecree of the 7th inst. a concession was granted to Charles C, Clute and others for the fol- .. Jawing telegraphic lines, viz.:—One from Guanaju- ato to Matamoros, passing through San Luis Potosi, ; one from Matamoros to Baltillo and Mc: Vera Cruz, vis Victoria, from San Luis to Durango, - aealie: Zacate MICHOACAN. The republican chiefs, Régules. Salazar and Ar- Moaga were, at last accounts, still at Tacambaro. In Morelia the. of volunteers lately enrolled fer the defence.of city had been disbanded aad their arma returned to the ities, ‘This attion has much comment, for it cannot be tended with reason that all danger of an attack the republicans had Reinforce- — hoWever, of regular troops had arrived, uf the, people a. fee of security. The re- ans, and Ugalde, have operated chiefly in this department; but lately the: Bprensnade an, excursion to the town called the ley.of Santiago, in Juanajuata, with e force of nm handred whe were repulsed by hundred , one half ef whom uaves. It ix said that since then the forces of the Pare Suintes down to six or seven ‘were to have einige st dates from this point are to aiKW veoupied by eg oa ea fra et = Pass, get bandoned Lx the pe wind) a et Sito Benenson esis next day the xs Paeeath sa euich she renaaiicane is are Meri ie tueh and horses ‘was enileavoring to ae hin desert region where a would Dating ie. ve — cored x ot “pending thousand under Escobedo toward two thousand five hundred, with ea of artillery, remained with him. from Matamoros, ein" Monterey. at ) are lonterey. At is believed in that an Austrian forse Beau ‘men is destined for the garrisen of Dan samuel Gambon be en inted Tm perial Commissioner of this Gaparteent. How about Dr. Gwigt This appointment ought to set ‘the question of lis supposed commissiouership at rest, and Cy gd a contradiction of the re that the Doc jad received the appoint ment. rad 4 “— TABASCO. do not look might for the republicans in They this we suffered a defeat at Frontera, and the arrival of troops from Vera sufficient to ie Ghee MISCBLLANBOUS ITEMS. Discoveries of asphalt are reported on the banks < LY Zuxpen river 3 he die Aw . The e expec ear ere in, that they vaeruel ile.” es be hak entertained of an attack on Tampico, ys r e of republicans aided by some “emi- from the other side of the Rio Grande. _ Marshal Bazaine bes determined on fortifying - eertain in the interior, - The cannot be disguised, although there are + some of the press ati to do #o, that the warfare against the imperialists is in- , onan numbering from ten to one sworn over the “(Yash feal of mischiet; but, wit cil rosneot von . who think guerillaism « m:; 4 . vention, 4 hamble opinion is that nese tf pe the |, if not worse, than the evil it is intend- ed to cure. The guerilla parties necessarily live ‘off the country, and act fenerally in & remorseless wanton manner, s0 the real sufferers are “ands of pattiow until nothing ia it shen left thes their dwe! And this is not ‘all shave to endure ; erilla, finding the property home. for The Press Despatch, Havana, June 98, 1866, Ong Jatest advices from 8% Domingo state that the ‘Spanish troope have almost entirely abandoned the ‘land They are continually arriving at Puerto Principe, ‘Bogva aug pider poinye Before cvacuatine Monte Mbrist) wentsins ifteresting news from Mexico received ed "” ¢ Bpaniands blew/ap the forts of Ban Pedro and fo “rancisco and O,er defensive works which they them- selves had Dail, ‘The Spanie’n soldiers had scarcely embarked when it wa nofiov’ from the vessels that a body of horsemen famaieho the town and vet fire to the buildings lately ‘eceupied by the Spaniards ay quarters, Ve was nid that a treaty bad beon made by which the property and lives of those Dominicans who adhered to the Spaniards aro guaranteed them. But the numbers of families who are leaving the island, and those remain- ing that would like to leave, but want the means to do #0, show what confidence they put will consider them traitors, and have all eft. Ad reverses. at Santiago de Cuba from Vera brings the folowing from Mexico:— arts of the country, doing considerabl Togmenting tho general mistrust of the empire. ‘There is also’a want of I throne. n several interior posts. We may concinde from ail ac counts, that affairs in be are goin and atno tate day a poser Sey Maximilian will return to his country, w! he is no more wan! jeon’s endeavor to worle corn \e and upset the Monroe doctrine will prove & failure. ‘As for Havana nows; there is none. tiques very warm...” ‘There is to be n'mgke Im Ke States prizes and conderane terday, to'take over any one who wished to buy. ‘The Emperor Maximilian has granted to C. C. Co, the privilege of establishing three one:from Guanajuato to Matamoros, one wh lines: from privilege’to extend fifteen yearr. ‘OUR RETURNING VETERANS, ARRIVAL ‘TION TO-DAY, ETC. present quartered, gade are the Sixty: are eight hundred men in all, hearts of the American people. pondents in the field. Glowin; butes to their bravery and chi: the enemy have frequently ap} Under Nugent. of that great organization gade'must'come wp as close! and. its fortunes. interests of his men. The Twenty-eighth home yesterday afternoot third rogimant,' was formeri; seventh New York (trish Rifles). was promoted to a r captain, then Heutnant colonel, and ‘next: gf the fegiment. He is still quitoa vou brigado:—Lrigmiier General Rober jer State Nutional Guard ‘and Ai General of this district e eneral nt's suilf—Major J. W. Black, tenaat Grange: Provost r. Colonel, James D. "Brady; Lientenant Colonel, W. nel, James D. ; Lientenant Colonel, W. Terwilliger; Major, ‘anes Meguade Reynolds ; ‘Assistant Surgeon, lird; Quartermas- ter, H. C. Church; Adjutant,’ —— Freeman. ain, Edward Leo; First, Lieutenant, Company A—Ca James: Reynolds ; Lieutenant, John Tonby. ¢ vy B—Captain, —— Bennett; First Lieutenant, W._A. Smith ;Second Lieutenant, Hugh Fraser. my, C—Captain, —— Kell Michael Hallahaa; Second Lieutenant, Patrick T. D—Captain, Daniel Meagher; Firet Lieu Lynch, anGempany E—Capiain. C. J. Terwilliger; First Lieuton nt Kellogg. THE SIXTY NINTH. Colonel and -Beovet Brigad Sat eoestonn Sixty-ninth Ne j Richard oroney, 6 y-ninth New Yark; x Adjutant Daniel Dolan, bard Maybury, Surgeon og ‘Surgeon James J. Pencell, Chaplain A tr y, John C. Foley, Peter a en" David Lynch. itdward ar. Owen McNulty, Thomas Michac! Leddy, George Nevins, Terance Scanlon, Wil: Stillmas Dowdle: ri ‘Tinothy , Conklin, John W.Nuge a. ~ The following, oT tact = ™ New Youn Snare ee 7 50 ann h2 How ane Svemer, N. Y., July 6, 1865. £"% Brigadi r General Bourar Necext, commanding de :— Grvenai—At twelve o'clock to-day Tabell have voom fer one sbousand, and st three o'clock this afterncug accommodation for one thousand ax hundred mea. On authorities of the State of New York desire the houor of entertataing the remnant of the noble brig I ond a fine ‘clock will have a seliatiéu on the for one thousand 6ix hun- dred men, Trusting abat 1 have the privilege of thas wel- y ry, coming you home, T am, General, nian youre, Agent for the State of New York. Hasvquanren:, Finest Bucaps, BATTERY Barrscns, ‘Naw Yous, July 3, 1966. Colonel Corrzn, State Agent, New York :— Dovoxm—I have just recerved your kind invitation for brigade to attend a colfation at Contre Market drill room, proffered by the Mate authorities to the men of my brigade, [regret exceedingly that, ou account of the absence of most of the men and officers of the Irish Brigade, who, upon its arrival, received B pen to visit their homes until late this evening, they are unable to pertake of the hospitality of your agency so kindly 20 courteously extended on thie jon, men of my command would have very cheerfully ao- Cepted it, and would have done ample justice t6 the ‘ood things which T am told the patriotic citizens of the mre State love to place before the returning vetorans of the bi Please dxcept from me personal; best thanks, and through me the thanks of my br Ver t Kitt NUGENT, fally, youre, . General Commanding. The following orders ive to the part the brigade will take in the procession have been issued :— =R ORDER—NO, 17. eapQuantexs, Inia Brioa July 3, i306. } This brigade wit! parade to-morrow, Jul; with the First division Now Fork State’ Milltla, Ue invitation of General Sandford. Line will at the Battery Barraks, at five o'clock A. M. The men will gl im light ee order, carrying only their can toon ro t Brigadier General ROBERT NUGENT, J. C, Foun, Oaptain and Acting Assistant Adjutant General, SPRCTAL ORDRRE—NO, 1, Hrangvarrens, Sear rmiep N.Y, Vermray Vi * je DRUADE, HATTERY Bannacks, | New York Crry, July 3, 1306.) Officers and mon of this regiment will assemble on the | ened near the Battery Barracks at five o'clock A. M. morrow, July 4, 1865, greens 4 to th La and haversacks will not be worn. Field and Will report, mounted, to the commandi Promptly at a quarter-; live A.M. By ordor of 1. ieee hoe tae e review. and A By these fit will be seen onr citizens can have an excel hance to-day of seeing thore brave Celtic spirite who have done 80 much and sacrificed so much in the cause of liberty and Union. After parading with the mi'itia and other veterans the pei = 3 will be entertained at Irving Hal) with » sump- ut inner. THU FIRST NEW YORK ENGINERRS. This regiment arrived last evening and wore quartered at the Soldiers’ Depot. They came direct froin Richmond, and number three hundred and fifty men. The regiment Was organized in this city in 1861, Men from all paris of the State joined its rank, AL *tyeu o'olock the reeiment} marched up Broadway ;, Surgeon, Lawrence — Hillira; nant Ma tenant, Martin Sammnob; Second Lieutenant, Edward ‘iam 5 Besbort, Jamen Conway, Robert H. Murphy, Patrick in it. The Dom!nican‘s we can imagine What yogard they will show Tor the treaty when the Span! ards cos from Hayti state that the rebellion i8 gaining strength, and that President Jeffrard bad suffer’ some ‘The new French steamship Empress Eugersie arrived 2 Cruz on the 20th, She ‘The number of'bands of guerillas ig increasing in al je damage and iarmony between the French snd Austrian troops called upon 40 sustain Maxmilian’s ‘Gen, Bazaine’had commenced to fortify and strength- on from bad to “flare up” er be ere ted than im Mexico; and Louis Napo- erwise into the United States ‘The weather con- ‘West this week of United vessels; and a steamer from Koy West, the Tallapoosa, was here the day before yes- ito & ors to Vera Cruz, and one from San Luis to Durango, the OF THE IRISH BRIGADE—TREIR RECEP- ‘The celébrated Irish Brigade, under command of Brevet Brigadier General Robert Nugent, arrived in this city at an early hour yesterday morning. They immediately proceeded to the Battery Barracks, where they are at The regiments composing the bri- ird, Bixty-ninth and Fighty-elghth New York and the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts. There The brilliant history of the Irish Brigade is alive in the It bas been again and ain chronicled in despatches frum the HxraLp corres- oe and well deserved tri- valrous darmg in front of jn, our_columna, and the public are quite as familiar with their history as if all the events were but transactions of yesterday. lead of General Thomas Francis Meagher they achieved overlasting renown, as well as under their present excellent commannder, General Robert In the glorious old Army of the Potomac they have earved this fame, and whenever the achievements re mentioned, the Irish Bri- linked with its victories , General Nugent brought out the bri- gade, and has brought it back. The General was present all of yeslerday at the Battery Barracks, attending to the Massachusetts, mumbering one hundred men, under command of Captuin Connor, will not take part in the procession to-day, having left for Colonel James D. Brady, who commands the Sixty- a private in the Thirty- From that position he jeutenancy, and next trans- ferred as adjutant of the Sixty-third; next served ap -ommander Colonel Brady i¢ a Virginian by birth. vterinthe army and anongy the members of his command is thet of agaHent and efficient officer, ges The following are the oMcers in command of the rt Nugent, formerl cdlone! of the Sixty-nivth regiment New York aeistant Marshal pain John C. Pig caput wall, tie 3 h jcher; First Lieutenant, mech, ward J. Maxwell; Second Lieutenant, Alexander Ce Y, F—Captain W. F. 3 soem plain Halley; First Lieutonaat, lier General Robert Nugent, eo; Lieutenanant Colonel James J. Major Wiliam 0. 4H. Milleken, Maurice W. Wall, Mur- HL. Sweeny, Michael F. O'Connor, Henry Lievt:nants—sJames McCann, John Nugent, Robert McGrath, George M. Seomd Lieutenants—John Meagher, Michael Walsh, Lieutenant Colonel, D. B. Burke; Major, 3¢°W Adjutant, dame Bunniogh MGiunorneater, Richard Basgeqn, — y Smith, John A. Desmond, ‘W. J. 0’Con- 5 Meare gh ee society present, on behalf of the regiment, the uational or of this sot, and a regimental color, presented by the city of New York, to the Bureau of Military Statistics at Albany, New York, I enclose a letter addressed to Colonel Lockwood L. Doty, Chief of the Bureau, giving the several battles and ‘sloges'tn whieh wo have been he national color which we are sending to the archives of the State has not been dishonored since you entrusted a ee won con tm dae Urge sieooe wat Dae Pu ts re 1° e ‘fapst'national flag that float Fort Wagner. ‘The number of engagements tit which detachments of haye taken vet oe show you ) we men, whose names will ever be dear to us. Captain H. 1. Southard, killed at Bermuda Hundred, was son of Hon. S, 1. Sonthard, late Secretary He was as true and had, by his roanty bearing and talent, won bis way the confidence and esteem of all, I might name many other brave hearts who have given themselves a sacrifice ip our cause, and over whom your fiag bas waved, and over whose remains it hus rested. ‘The flag has now become a veteran, worn out in the service, and unfit for duty in the |, and we return it to take its place with others by service, with brothers of the State of New York. ental color presented by in the field, and we hope to bring it for your dis position, after peace has been restored to our land, and et eras: go back to our homes and vocations life. Tam, very traly, your obedient servant and brother, t ms JAMES F. HALL, Brevet Brigadier General United States Vols, Col. Commanding First New York Vol. Engineers, Camp ov Finst New Yorg VoLuntamn Enqineens, ‘Heavquarrsrs, AkMy oF THE JaMrs, ‘Vanna, Va., March 27, 1865. Colonel Locxwoop L. Dory, Chief of Bureau of Military Statistics, Albany, New York:— Covomi—I have this day forwarded by Adams & Co.’s Express, through the Mechanics’ Society, city of New York, two flags of my regiment, one an American flag, one of a stand. of colors, presented to the regiment by the General So- ciety of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the city of New York, and the other a regimental. color presented by the sity of New York. The former was the first national eg that floated over Fort Pulaski after tts surrender, and the first over Fort Wagner, on Morris Island. This regiment was raised in the city of New York in 1861, and has respresentatives from almost every county | 88Y in the State. pated in ve folowing topes and atlog’=Blege of Fork the following 106 : 1 Pulaski, battles of James Island, Pocot mn Morris Island; siege of Fort Wagner, Fort Sumter and Charles- ton; battle of Olustee, siege of Petersburg, battles of = — ~— gon tent we ae ave the honor to be, very your dient servant. Sales F. HALL, Brevet Brigadier General United. States Voluntcers, Colone! commanding First New York engineers. ‘The following is a list of officers: — ‘Brevet Brigadier Goneral James F. Hall, commanding. FIRLD AND BTA. ‘Tseutenant Colonel James F. Place, Majors Jozeph Watker nud Frederick H. Cruse, Surgeon Jemes MeGar- g paiutent Edgar Harriott, Quartermaster » Ke. 1 am. Captain’—Patrick MoGuire, W. H. Baldwin, V. W. | Brown, N. M. Kdwards, Latham 1. Buckland, ‘Bichai Butt, Andrew Robeson, Jr.; Chas. F, Hartman, Chas. hard W. Soe, Thoa, Areher. "Wil man, John Archer, Edw. N. K. Talcott, H. H. Trenor, John 8. Allanson, John Franks, John Connolly, Chas. P: Duffy, Chas. D. Otis. ‘Second Livwlentans—Geo. Brown, Chas. 8. Harvell, Geo. D. Hughes, , Thos. G. Hall, Waldron J. Geo, Robert, Cheney, Chas. H. Kohler, Fred. Waiter. THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH NEW YORK. At @ meeting of the officers of the One Hundred and Fifteenth New York Volanteers, held at Albany, N. Y., on the 28th June, 1865, the following resolution was unanimously adopted :— Reolved, That the thanks of the regiment be ten. dered to Colonel Vincent Collyer, in. charge of the New York State Soldiers’ depot, 60 and 62 Howard sireet, New York, and to his ts, for the generous enter- tainment which the regiment received hospitalit) bt Glallty-—that it caused us & nam hed at lst reached our own great, Btate, and that her sons, who had the great rebellion, had not been forgotten. Lieutenant Colonel, com muaing ine regia nu 4 rt N. De Grarr, Acting Adjutant. THR IRIBM LEGION. Delegations from the One Hundred and Sixty-fourth Aixty-ninth; One Hundred aud Fifty-fifth and One Hundred and Seventieth New York regiments have lately been in | feme is wide spread, and wi : this city to endeavor, if possible, to and a reason why they Cott Empire | walks were crowded with ci who reworks plish its reduction. ‘The result is well known, ‘day was won and the capture of Petersbu: I ste tnethind of fe men: with wien they Fifty: ith. one-t men they came on the field, including both color bearers—the staff of the national color say shot in two, and that of the State color shattered, For ey roan gallantry on this oc- cason the regiment received from Major General Gibbon a handsome bronzed eagle, with the inscription, ‘*Pre- sented to the One Hundred and Fifty-elghth New York Volunteers, for ey ip the assault on Fort Gregg, Virginia, April 2, 1868, by Major General John Gibbon, commanding Seaeeies rth army corps.’ At Rice’s Station, April 6, the division to which the reg- iment belonged, unaided, attacked and held Longstrect's entire corps for nearly two hours, until the Second divi- sion came up, and the engagement was carried on until darkness intervened. Doring the campaign of 1864 Coloné! Jourdan wan bre- vetted brigadier Troe and upon his leaving the in March, 1865, Liectenant Colonel MeNury was to the coloneley, and has since been recommended for promotion ag brevet brigadier general for gallant and meritorions conduct during the late cam and will, no doubt, receive the merited reward. inn igs colonel, distinguished himself in the engagement issioned as Heutenaut Major General R. 8. Foster, was brevetted captain for lantry and meritorious service in the late campaign. ‘The following is a list of the officers of the regiment: — Colonel, William WE McNary; Major, Hyron Kalt; Ad. futant, Jos. E. Palmer, Jr.; Surgeon, George De Landre: Chaplain, David L. Pendell. Win. 4, Furey, Jacob, David, Bartholomew B, Pordy, William Cuff, Edward Gillen, Smith C, Roof, wiipd Litutenanis—Albort B. Lindale B. Avery, Mi sy; ros ve Nostrand, Geo. Gallagher, Second Lieutenants—Joseph W. May, John Brown, James Bagley, ‘Wm. H. Creamer, Harvey Brower, Wm. ‘A. Perking, William Lankenan, Thomas Meagher. ‘Non-Commissioned Staf/—Sergeant Major, Henry F. Jacoby; Quartermaster Sergeant, David Small; Commis- Fi rgeant, Garret Sneeden; Chief Musician, Michael Maloney ; Hospital Steward, James Atchison. THE PINST NEW YORE (LINCOLN) CAVALRY—OCOR- RECTION. At the request of Colonel A. W. Adams, of the First ‘Now York cavalry, a sketch of which regiment we gave in the columns of yesterday’s Hrnatp, wo make the fol- Jowing corrections :— “4 silastic wo her very point for which: surroun’ for a little while; it was tmpossible to Finally, the escort moved off, down such enthusiasm has tion might} ar ‘to pase. Pemne assembly at the goes, was one of the most enthu- ever saw. the carriage in which he was seated, so t to keep nn open space through which tho General and the Committee of Recop- ; but the crowd burst through the line, Fra Front to Pike—up through Fourth to Vine, and thence to the recent war, and no such eagerness to obtain a sight of any public man for many The gathering in Third Hou arch wel livered by the Hon. Henry Stanbery, come del 0 Hon. ‘of General Sherman. ‘hen the General ap) ons of a star formed of jets of (pe, oe aldo of the stroet, assisted in pas the thoroughfare light almost as day. Not the entrance to t to hear the followed by a mans of persons, Wo No precy reet, in front of the Burnet ‘The street was lighted up by an ihe ‘hotel, and on the balcony he was d byw shout that woke the echoes among the Ken- our maj down in Genoral Win. H. Powell, formerly Colonel of the Second ‘West Virginin cavalry, commanded the Second division of cavalry under Brevet Major General Torbert, at the battle Nineveh, and General yg 4 be ay for- merly Colonel of the First West Virginia cavalry, commanded the brigade of which the First New York cavalry comprised a part; and in justice to these two. distinguished oMcers, he that both néeral Powell and Colonel Henry hart not only led the Second brigade in the charge, but they were everywhere scen in the hottest of the fight, as was usual for those brave officers when thoir commands were in battle; also that the Firat West Virginia ond captured two battle | and one of the guns, and that the First and Third Weat Virginia requests us to ff, Proctor's Creck, Bermuda Hundred, the o, ns ag ore the prisoners in that en- ent Colonel Adams also requests us to say that the First New York cavalry, or detachments or it, gained some of its most brilliant aobicvements under r Commanders than himself, viz:—Col. McRoberts, Lieutenant Colonel 4. C. Battersby, Majors ‘T. Quinn, Kzra H. Bailey, Franz Preset ane hemamamaa 3, Prend 7 a , Samuel Stev XO Hinton 9. O'Brien, tanton,, Bawin Snvavool, (killed at Sailor's run), Harry Ridden, (killed at Sungster’e station), audothers. Capiiin Stevens has the credit of capturing Lieutenant ral Ewell’ and Me. ion ite a ‘by Sheridan, at Appomat- F. B.. ‘These corrections are made in the true spirit of a sdl- dier, Colonel Adams desirea to give honor to, whom, honor is due, f ie RECKFTION OF BATTERY A, FIRST NRW JERSEY AK- TILLERY (FORMERLY HEXAMBE’S)—TOROULIGHT PROCBSSION—-HISTORY OF THE FAMOUS BATTERY. Battery A, First New Jersey artillery, under command of Captain Augustine M. Parsons, received a public recep- Uon last night at Otto Cottage Garden, in Hoboken. At apt o'clock a procession formed in the following order:— Band of Music. : ‘The Torner Associations of Hoboken and Jersey City. Exoolrior Engine Company No, 2, forty men. Veterans of the Batie , Butebert aval tas hundred, Captain Hexamer. ‘Returtied Members ry A, numbering about two undred. at their hands— ‘The procesion, with torches, 121 with soldi cor- S ong ae or. | den, Bi Joomfiel, W itched through Gar- ‘ashington and Hudsen streets to Otto AU along the route of march the side- cheered the ro- turning heroes lustily, and fi1 were svt off in pro- fusion in honor of tae occasion. At the garden refreshments were su} quantities. shes were made by ment, a 0 . Following this was ai Sea eee or The following isa brief hist Garden, os most efficient in the army of the Potomae: he raised {i captai rare not mustered out of the service. They bave served Siereaner ood Lieutenants Prageaeng ouk-Chatioverged, honorably and faithfully, and think areas of good @s any other promt hy py a4 of the Hudeon County war in A ‘brigade, lett f crane ven ‘or the seat of Supervisors. TME VALUE OF THE CITY IN 1064 AxD 2665, ‘The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor Biuat providing. ‘The following commenication was received from the retarn artificer H. F. Waters, A, was drowned. ‘The body was teought. on and Gives Tax Commissioners, with the assossment rolls, showing to bis friends. BATTERY KE, THIRD NEW YORK ARTILLERY. Captein James R. Angel’s Veteran JAght Battery K., Captain James R. Angel, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, ou the steamer Creole, from Rickiond Vi This battery has been mustered cut of service, andl are theit home, . Bow on it way home. rele abad nertet For tered corner Grand and Centre streets, | excellent accommodations, The battery will jenye for Byracnse to-day. THE ONE AUNDRED AND FIFTY-RIGHTH NEW YORE reer three by and fifty men, arrived fast oventng at about cight o'clock in the steamer Creole Eh Gity Poin}. iment was formerly under ¥ Syren ne fonel Jourdan, now brig er gonieral, and wae raises and recraiied in Brooklyn, and was one of Pipi that constituted the Spinola brigade. The rog is now under the command of Colonel Wm. McNairy. THE THIRTY-NINTH NEW YORK VETERAN VOLUN- TRERS. This regiment, commanded by Colonel Augustus Funk, arrived in New York this morning. The following are Momma Fonk, Colonel; D. Lieutenan ugustus Fank, Colonel; A. Allon, t Colonel; Surgeon, C. 8. Hoyt; Adjutant, Wright Banke; Quartermaster, Ferdinand ite Captnine—O. H. Ballue, B. W. Briggs A. M. Baker, Foster. Firct Lieut-nin'—Isaac Proper. Second Lieutenants—Giovana) DeNert, Pover bet! vg tJ one hundred and sixts Ete 1 Funk, js reginont was roorgan! ‘olonel. Funk, in December, 1863, eight hundred arom, pasaed through the entire campaign of General Grant's in 1864 and 1865, ‘was in the front onthe day of the surrender of Tee's army at Appomattox Court House, and returns home with all the honors of a veteran coumand. THE FIFTH RHODE ISLAND, Colonel Tew, three hundred and seventy-five men, rived here on Monday morning, and left on the steamer | Transit, at five P. M., for Providence. Colonel Aly bas received information that the Fifteenth Connecticut regiment, five hundred and fifty men, left Newbern on a veseol on the afternoon of Ss ty A to reach this city on the ib, em route to New Haven, TRE ONE NUNDESD AND FAIPTY-PKORTH NEW YORK. ‘This regiment atrived from Richmond last evening. It isn Brooklyn organization, having been principally re- cruited in that city. On ite arrival last evening the mon were marched over tho Fulton ferry to their native city. ‘Tho One Hundred and Fifty-eighth entered the field in Heptember, 1862, under command of Colonel James Jour- dan, who was shortly afterward assigned to the command of a brigade, under General Foster, in North Caro- liua, the One Hundred and Fifty-oighth being included in his brigade, During the greater part of the time the revi mapa} was cpmmanded by Lieuteuaph Colougl MoNaiy the rélative value of the real and personal estate in the city and county of New York, as «seessed in 1864 and 1965 :— Atsemment of 1864. Assessment of 1865. 3 386001300 TT 200 4 a 13,416,600 12,401,609 aes i 199, £00 ; eae | aes 1% oes e00 1 18,867,450 y 18,760, 700 i Baits 4 18177 900 2. io'ead'aes $427, 300,884 The commmauntcation was referred to Lands and Taxes, and the Board then Committees on ‘The Asin for Burope. Bostox, July 8, 1866, The steamship Asia eaiis from this port on Wednesday, atnine A.M. Tho mails will close at six A. M. Died. Pmrtiva.—On Monday, J ANN of Thomas Phillips, formerly of nba Beveath arena The funeral will take place from Rev. Dr. Armitago's church, Forty-sixth street, near Fifth avonue, on Wodnesday mornti; leven o'clock. The friends and co ly invited to attend, without far. ALD, —O consumption, Mcborat net pee be @ relatives and friends of the reepectfu requested to attend the funeral, fron boron radeon, gencration and is the truth of me, but you are proud Yet, we are prow General Sherman, ani but one thing—we local details—we think éupromacy of our country, rej Petiow Crrmns—! as my friend Stanbery, and more silent as to noise and charitab! Noe proud that he, before every other man, has received me here on this portico; for, as he tr father before me, and ali my family. ‘knew me when Twas little red-headed boy, running stealing his cherries, shter. ) he has introduced me, he can tell it version without qualification. While we aro here to- gether to-night Jet me tell you, asa point of historical interest, that here, upon this spot, in th's vory hotel. and I think almost. in the room thro reached this balcony, General Grant and war. (Great and prolonged cheers.) I had down ject to fulfil. GENERAL SHERMAN’S RESPONSE. tucky - 1s, and which was prolonged until Mr. Stanbery an i ra reception address by Mr. Stanbery the General spoke as followe:— ‘Tam not so accustomed to speaking lo as to about Lancaster, therefore must be a little yer words. Iam he knew my fens 3 am thankfal that for I. believe ho understands the workings of ag | hert as well as. do myself, and I know etter than I cam. Therefore I accept his wh which £ laid down and studied the campaign which ended our Mississippi, finishing w there,” whan he call and in this hotel Our hearts and feelings ‘of the result. of only one Judiciary and the Executive, the people being a part the grand whole. Thad been away an unfinished job ed for me by tele- graph to meet him in Nashville. But we wore bothered #0 much there that we came up here, sat down with our maps and talked over the lines and the operations by means of which we were to reach the heart of our enemy. (Cheers.) He went to Richmond, and Ito Atlanta, We varied as to time, bat the resul was just as we laid it out in this hotel, yn March, 1864. Great cheers.) Geperal Grant and I had only one ob- were one; we ‘were determined the United States should survive this war with honor, and that those who came after us, in future years and centuries, should never turn upon this ‘wo were craven cowards, Now, what h? Are you not proud? You are not ‘proud [A voico— dof you, too.) General Grant and d every other patriot, thinks of don’t bother ourselves about idea, the nted by Congress, the o' ‘We may think differently about the roads, the mud, abont mulesand horses; but in one thing we do not differ, that this country shall’ survive and be honored not only here but all over the world. When our thoughts are of this character don’t let us bother ourselves about little things. There are eat thoughts abroad in America, and you and I and all of us are charged with them, and lot us see that our country stands unchanged as to boundaries, We have the best country on earth. faturo i in our keeping. Our history in the is beautiful, and hope pray, cag! generation will maintain the present, and now y that those who come after us will mut more glorions than it now is. ‘We havo but Thave travelled from one part of the that we are almost‘in Not one acre in ten in Ohio, and.not.one in forty in Tennersee, is improved as It arope, it will ‘in Oblo an she work, ‘country to the other, and I know a state of wilderness yet. ‘ought to be. 8. be time to'tread upon our neighbor's heels, You have the most lovely count and ‘When we are as the sun ever Ohio an returned into now enter never want to It anybody, and her that fe make that shone upon, ler,’ I hope, will take my advice and go to his farm, and coltivate it the best he can, rather than wander aw: fifty years to come, at least, about war in America. jscs, For jear a word ‘at home or abroad, treads upon our coat tails wo will be ready fora fight. But I am for peace now. The Army of Tennessee is now bly disposed. We simply warn our friends not to le for the interest them good night. uj The General then thanked tl they had ‘The London Pres: (Disraell’s the statement that Lord Palmerston had determined uj retiring after the elections, and that Fay! Rus: li and Gladstone ‘‘have come to some agreement respecting inisterial cambination.*’ It adds thatthe ministerial whitebait dinner, tho unfailing basis of a new mi our Coat tails; that In all e en Be Personal Intelligence. the end of the session is fixed for the 24th of June. A well dreesed, brought before the ¢ 17th ult., Toyal family and the Tawtal Ki George the Fifth. Seagareed to him in v lookin stated that he was a mem! This kno and by marriage, once brought before Parliament, The court «i bim as ingane. SHIPPING NEWS. organ) of June 17 repeats ir th arsor of young man, who was mm: on the of the Euglish ‘of England by the title , he said, had been ‘isions: revelation, and he had perm ar oom hia rights by the influenc) of witchcraft and iment practised upon him had written to Sir George Grey Bishop of Lichfield, the Ear} of ©. B. Adderley and other po Wrote three letters to her oe the Princess: Helena, in which he nade her al Highness an offer of and requested that the matter might be hi his enom‘es, He (the Hoine Secretary), the field, the Right Hon, of distinction. He also “Port of New York, July 3,1865. Ship Wilberforce (Br), Brig Enuelia & Roma Ital), ape & Some, boat. Pitan Marph\¥. Fertrees Monroe and ee a0 hours, with mdse sud hip, Bilen 8 Terry, tewtenn ©. on) Diet lot inet, With mdse und passengers, $ rig Bounding i CLEARED. a rare, "Catioro, res if Island—Jos Eneas. ~¥, rata eR & Richardson. W Lewis & Co. Camabell. rhe: kerson, Motready'& Co. My Paasengers, to @ Heineken & Patio ire. jan 4 well h Go atid, With mdse and May 14, with mdse now. London 40 4 ona 1 36 Sessongere,to Ob it Sapetekar eas Cig: dare thrid Venus, no aie, at & : Free ay aay, wit tt 2, PEs, Mansanilla, 22 eg a ap Neboue, Langan, GB, 18 days, with cont, (of &t Johns, NF), Thomas, Cow Bay, 14 days, a Ne Gince Bay, OB, 16 ne Bllzabeth (at Diaby, 48), Leuk, Snaett ‘days, with of Now ven), Hardy, Barncos, June 23, ani Harrow street, on Wednesday noon, at twelve 0° an Allison Ly Over Diath Soe Biadb Para)? ater, whi ing eken in tow she ® cargo of the French the river by Nye, eeamer Bwan's othe capita a2 ed to the 6 he plot as drawing only neventeen’ Meet, of ho Fall depth of Swan Point. No damage hip. though she will be lighted to wet her Hallenbeck, Bremen—H Koop & + Lord & Que- ‘Gloucester—Slocovich, (Sp), ———=, Tarragona—Gomer, Wallace -& ‘altig Anne Bot (Be), ‘Taylor, Rio Grande do Sul via Rich. (Br), Bester, Kingston, Ja—D ® Hf Bigelow (Br), Chisholm, Turks Istands—@ F Biewborn, No,” Sel Mattes for PI Ports. Arxctzo, PR, June 18—No vessels from orfor the Aetoror FH, June 16—In port bark opie i tS EES June 2$—In port schrs Sarah Mille, and gud for Ni aah tak eS Wh Po ry } - ca Ga tne Pa dase ner ee oom Steah Flagg (Bre Farrell More.” ~. do; 5 A ore. Se 2, 10—Are = latory by poate Ella Virginia. Marsoes, i am port brig Geo Harris, French, Viatanaas, June 25—Arr bark Welkin, Blanchard, 14 23d, Darke ‘Magan John Aviles,” Phi poe irae oe Boron from NYo1 sunt arr; Tweed, D ‘for do4 daye; q ; Geo Fi dod days. . bu, Tor doi Ogo Pretty brig Assy Warwick, PENANG, Cebu Oo Panton "ition a00ro, June 90-Cld ship Jas Foster, Jr, AbOOE;’ pool , i, 8. June M1—Sld barks He Bound, @! i aan tes, eam ‘dr Joux, NB, June 30—-Arr brig Prince of Wales (Br), Ams derson, NYork. “ di ; : bea trom Mork cone 17, Angostura, at Cadiz; 24th, Wise consin, at Liverpool : ‘Sid for NYork June 17, Belle, from Die: ae Minpig o rom Cardiff; 22d, American Uniou, from 119M for New Ofieans June 21, Bila, trom Liverpodl. Ship Eldorado was spoken June 21, very leaky. American forts. fond: brigh Taclnta (Br), 5 Mi :'8 P Brown, Gardner. Higley, Matanzas: es ioe. rin Gousina, Charleston; ——, ‘Philadelphia; Comet, ork. ¢ 2d—Arr Bi bit Rs ne ee jelow brig Star Castle, from West dark pers sieamer ty of Bath, NYork; ship Jos Holmes, ni BALTIMORE, July 1—Arr bark Blvgrton (By) ; Exchange (Br), Cht R, Ra ae ee ceeuken Rotterdain; balk Bt a a ee om Rich, and Pearl, Brown, ; A Br), McKini emarara; brigs Yaz0o, Call, y Mes Olive’ Frances, Bally Boston; sebra Idaho, Boston; Henry Hobart, Robinson, "FO" 108, Below Westfeld (Br), from New York. Sid Wm Ni Faull Ey rene acter ORUCKSPORT, June 24-+Arr shi ‘Treaty Bangor, ‘Sid 24th, she Pred Wares, Raorns iehtiare. HELPAST, June ae—Arr soht A Arey, Ryan, Now o th, Me Eddy, Shute, New MATH, June g0—Arr ship Freeman Clark. (new). 8t JORB NBAUFORT, NO, June 2l—Are schrs EA, Conklin, Diu- jels, NYork (and cld on return); Coast Pilot, 40; Bacon: save $0014 sehre Clara Norton, MeGee, tnd . a. SAKEIS LANDING: {Warvieky) Jane’ s0—apr mbna Amon Fatkenburg. Sipple, iadelpila } TCOHASSET X June schr Z Stratton, a puguFOR, ‘june S0—Arr scar Monterey, Whitney. Philar << yl, Wasivors, June A—Cld schr Louls Walsh, Booth, New ELLSWORTH, June 38—Arr echr Agricola, Holt, Philedely ERNANDINA, Fila, June 16—§)4 schr Julia A Rider, R> ‘ALL MVER, July 11d sdhr Fountain, Davia, NYorie, ASU CESTER Jane Decl dear tog ee . Jone, Xv. HOLMES MOL n for Pargere, Borta WasMiegion; Mista for Phil:deiphin. ‘i my ad at Jeune Lint tybdon, ‘Aver ( te i “Wasbiuger Hortesn, Socata vines ‘elen B, DEY WERT, about June 18-—Sid bark Argean, Lindsey, Frontera. Mex, to load for NYork. EW RHDIEORD, Joly IArrfoehr Helen, Perry, N¥otk. Phin del, nc it Lucy Share taeae Ph B oe ad fudelp hin: etd, mene J Allen, One, Philadelphia; stn slop Towte- ‘ork Ns t. July 2—-Ave US revenue cutter Keystone; sch Undine, Russell, Phi Lk PHILADELPAIA, July 1—Arr brigs econ, Licata; Bilen Ber: Greery, Lite, dos tohre ea en Rete , Niekerson, Boston; " Howes, bed ve, raport andy, Phinney; H A Weeks, Godseay; Job Shootin Maraball, De Salem; Nellie 3 broke: 8 I) Stevens, ng far, Ma jaggie, Weaver, re a eer HB Mcloall, Mogens, Mew Work; steamer Bareh, J Hartford, PORTSMOUTH, Jute 90—Are brig Chalena, Nichole; Phi, dg DENCE, dele Ioekmt Pésmmote Galatea, Jones, ew 5 6, du mo York: Bay Queen Wiltiains, New York; sehr Beud, Trenton, XJ. Sid sehrs Fair Wind, Woodhull, King, Brewster, New York; sloop » Fe arene Ricotear Nye: Oosantn, Lounge See Gul, Fight Wostchester, Baker! Oxpray, Kenney, ond Peltean, i New RICHMOND, June 90—Arr steamer Creole, York, Sid sebrs 1. P Smith. Dizon. York; B Dement, wi Decker, rin Acoomae, to HOCK LAND, June are seh York for’ Bangor; 2h, {from Port Royal). tonne: dhe Dresden, Davie, aad” Ande me Friant Ore ind mina, Jersey City, Sid 3ih, echt J iGuley. ‘Shaw, y nies gosh tts tot dabiennihi Paul, Bheabeth- county, Ky., a tirana ale ge om, of Harveysburg, Warren eounty, hel nn nd f Reyn r®, Franklin county, ” Peter F Highland county, Ohio, ‘Leye. Kelsey, ' ting Bartholomew coun- : 1, "ath, of Indianapolis, Ind., cancer of the roling Met.An!s, of Indianapolis, Ind., cancer of — D greet! es <AOMRRR Won 2 cancer wie fs ions, | id spieueed duly sumben tow 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'8, — GREEN: jek stres , you will find G . gh sotper ot Merrey, Geoper any tore in Now fork. One price eg oe . INE WALTON, 689 Broadway. LOAN OFFICES, At. i TeMAN'G, at, BROADWAY, ah dd street, wi ude" Walaen ‘and Ailverware, or will oot are