The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1865, Page 8

= 8 PROSPECTS OF A GREAT HARVS® Cotton and sis THE GRAIN YIELD OF THE west. | . - gee ae a. ‘THE CROPS. Sugar in the Mis- sippi Valley. ENORMOUS HAY CROP IN THE EAST. APPEARANCES THACUGHOUT THE SOUTH FRUITS ABUNDANT, XE. Ar. William Pr Department for t and repor sippi valley much Jeasing of aban the prospects for erops in tl &e, aollon, Special Arent of tho Treasury he West, has arrived at Washingtov, | xe lower Missis- better than heretofore supposod: The ddoned plantations by Northern méb proved a losing speculation in 1868 and 1804, but if Nkely Ww be very remunerative the present season. Amuch greater breadth of cotton was planted this spring, and the be res! an iamense yield tuons. Nearly at the and the G operation’ duced the that but halfitke but on account , sul be nsignifean: with a continuation of the present | jap abont rune white and Mediterrantan varistig, the : » plaxters can all be well supplied | crop wilt ( at least one-half, ie a teretig BS. Aaah aalae : Nae oini Cony. —Varmere delayed plauting on aedyant of heavy with eane seed formext yeur’serop, and the usual Pecan rocker ge aparece of sugar is expected to beth planted, however, but prospects aro not quite 80 good.as java Log damaged iey probability of he wore-ail built m the first instance by State ¢ ‘These le authority, engine rs of the Commonwealth, and were made a charge on the taxable property of the whole State. The same 48 beginning to assume its former & Whorever the cultivation of cotton oul for years before the war. The stoppage of al snd Red cultural im- region belween the Arkan 11 plauted alinosi exclasively, and ig promised on hundreds of planta planters between the mouth of the Red 8 to sugar ex- s in this rogion the Arst two years of the amount of cane geed to such an extent land has been planted in any season Gult had devoted themse! Last pear it was estimated that more than half cane grown was saved for reed; consequently vory Hitde sugar was 1 ade, Tt is not known what proportion ne will be saved for seed; but the pro ho amount of sugar manufactured will iiation have occurred in the v Lotner localities where the s than sible pat ar petitioning the Louis for authority to recone! ving the work awarded them. the direction and inepection of the civi jevoos armics, but these have been generally aypre- in tho Stace by special contract, with 4 | 94 corn over last year, ig an increase of and» decrease to thosame fog, = se ger ug at yn te Btls ba ck ~ fon | George 4. Atzetoti’s Reported ; Cy. bn erg m= sabia Nena te Confession. ‘The Pr oapecis ~somee Spore titering for & fod wey ot | mye near LaCrosse. seer tir; ora yoy aman forgeo, fuels one fours |. Shar te ate prominin Fond Ga Tae county. | Hs History /of the Plots to Captureand Ty@ equally zood; grass also looks welt. FULTON COUNTY. About the samo breadth of lan: gad corn as last: year, with prose Injury from arovght.’ Of oats yield will not be 80. good. while the prospects for rye are U! CASS COUNTY. Wurar,—Abont the same amount sown as last year s-cighth better with ‘prospects of 4 onossighthy beuter. and barley about the sam ; te of fourth more dand sown with rye,-with prospects of ield one-eighth greater to the acre. The laf pea the usual crop of apples are expected. fare corn crop never was better, and about hall spring op has thus far oxperienced no fajury sora insacts or wouther, The Laneas Hore has heen nome | 1 “One-atth increase of planting! over last year, | fei: that the eect bianka: crop in ting ten days, anp Ryw,—-Amount sown last year. Har. ~Favoravle for a very heavy crop. MACOUPIN COURTY. From one-fifth to one-third I ‘ots not s9-goodl as 1 abont ove half the extent of last more than half as much, and tye sown; crops backward, FAYEPT COUNTY. About the samo emount of wheat was crops will fall considerably short sive rams. Abort one fourth more Oats kown to one-thi ‘ary from he rhit does not promise nird so large avcrop as last year, MARION COUNTY. cenoraliy pron than one- ‘Tho crops are is made by fe Corn late ral prospect vas delayed two or RANDOLPH COUNTY. oan ne rnadt of Wrtar.—-A bo. v the insects and the ru last ve st so Tauch gown, @N account iy —WVory lidle sown. TNION COUNTY. Meh -the Truit prospect: There is an incr full one-hall of cats, wh il Town. of the crops in Towa, + “ Deginning t& make trouble about one-fourth in the number of id is devoted to wheat cts of no substantial less Was sown, and the Less barley was also sown, nusually good. , better prospects, especially for ‘orpects for ¢rops, althoygh the backwari of wheat sown this your, Corn planting { yietd as enormous, tl! Inst of May, and crops have suilera since the iid oa - Oats sown to on, year, Crops fered froin excessive drought, And wil not probably yield Gomparatively little barley lanted dels about the same; crops delayed by heavy rains, easy, about ove-dhalf the-quaritity of avy. Taine. apd wind pcine prospect of a wheat cpp in La Porte'ts better than common. to ylelé more Crops never looked be:t#r at Valparaiso, Keatucky. From theLouisvilie Pross:} sing. Some complaint 4 of injury done to wheat by chintz 0 the sowing of oats, but the both are said to be better than last year, ve done some injury. pockutly flattering, aso of full one-third of news of wheat, ith average prospects; and of ich promise well. {From the Chicago bie mre en ne following statement of the condition am Tne following state Bi ana gnal ee portage whoat in Walworth, Fate bantey ‘of Boloit the crops never looked better. ‘f Michigan, Abyhdant crops of al! kinds are promised near Hilis- p also, near Buchanan. aaa oF Wastonuw county prospects for grain and grass are signs crops expected in Van Buren county. ‘All crops look flue at Battle Creek, Ohio. ‘The Cleveland Neral of Jane 20 bays tof the season was ¢ od on CI Py the proprietors of the National Mills, in the Tuscarawas valiey, and 1s pronounced buyers to be the best entnnie from that lo Tho berry ii » and bright, and th se large, The bary eld. Oats ect on Th was yield in the st is about a Fairfleld county, bot the pr Wnow ig that tie gene- | ral yield will be unusually tanger and prosnects encod. Ourexch a {the quality as nnsurp: To ald to the Fatistaction of or has been as fayornble as they harvested Ym the erap of any provigt ors the We: ted ilcniro, and te ov" crop bs b have sut- | gould desire me Rew pone Brownston Union, June 27. ho far:nors wevehcon busy during the past week. "They tell us, and we he’ that wheat will no tie rast has inj whieh will not by in abedy, nov ove avr weil, and is growing fast. Tn White river bottom ft there are marry felds ut ww ab least a hundred neres acre of whieh will be cut, Corn looks ‘gate and grass Wore never ‘ea nome from all over the caunty, h Bown as Jrst ‘on scvoum of corn pl $ rd greater ox- 2 localities the/viicat crop, as far nas harvested, te ae vory nocer. ‘This is especially the case } in the bottom lands, were the wet woather has devel- oped rast and smut, nny whole crops yielding scarcely” three weeks by to Mvirder President Lincoln. : Provisions for the Uonspirators Sent to | Br, Mudd’s Honse by Booth, He 4’ knowledges Complicity in the Former, but Denies that Ye Aided the Latter, he, &c, , July 9, 1965. peoktl report gf the con- prepared by one who has | ‘oe american has rece! zevott, whi 60 his arrest. sof Uke plot to abdurt sud mnrder the Presi- dent which ure sel forth below were given the author by Alzerott bi short Ume before his death. George Andrew Atzerott was born in the kingdom of Prassia in 1835, and came to tins country wilh his pa- rertts in 1844. He arrived at Baltimore, in which place he resided with his fumily for chout one year, when, with his parents, he moved to Westmoreland co’ Va, His father farmed and carried on his busin of a blacksmith, at the Court House, Atzcrott wes placed as an apprentice to the coachmaking business at the Court House, where be learned the paint- | ing branch. He remained at the Court Honse until 1856, when he went to Washington and worked for Young, and also tor Mr. Dermott, well known coach- makers. In 1857 he joined his brother in the coachmat- ing business at Port Tobacco. ‘This continued for four years, when the firm was dissolved. After this le car- ried on painting in Port Tobacco, until last fall, when he went with Jobu H. Surratt and a man named Heirline. Surratt induced him to join in the conspiracy for abduct- ing the President, Atzorott's knowledge of men and Tossion vf that detains to the head, ‘On the uplands land was sown; | mech “better, the grass. and corn crops are very at, which latter | promieing. a ee the Louisville Journal. Tho prese Benearence of tno Brape crop, oepecialty the Catawbp 18 very unfavorable, In the past few days the rot he injared them to the extent of two thirds. Sheuid yontinue much longer there will be very fow-of this var'ty left. The Delaware, Concord and Hartford wind some othsr kind have not suffered so much is canse, of hte spring, prot frow i. apps yee vn) [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. t Nasnvitun, July 5, sos. ‘As to the whent crop, the prospect is not so fair as Tor corn, As itwas necessary to sow last fall, when the country was still swept by the whirlwind of war, the breath of country sown was not nearly so great as what it was formerly ‘in time of peace. The winter among the monntains, too, was severe; a good many flelds wore frozen out, and of those which escaped the ordeal of the t, zome have suffered severely for want of rain. Notwithstending all these drawbacks, there are farmers of all kinds of sts prow " ’ ‘ 1 provision viilundeubtediy be made for repairing them | State, iogether with many other interesting nari the | Who will harvest good crops; but the yicld, generally 1 tel statistics, las been carefully compiled. In more S| soeaxing, will be small. during dhe.present fall and winter, countice from whieh adv on have been receives, gene. | Of tho'corn crop almost the exact eppartte may be Ps aS fal harvest 1s promt he spring ; raid, attanooga .o Bull's gap, twenty-five miles bhatt rally back ward om accosnt of cold, hate raigbat the | vest of Greenville, the appogrance cf tho growing crop {Rrera the Rochester Union] sen | sood came Up readily and tho cropn aid weigctwith | west or Gress, & ‘The wheat harvest las already commenced in thorish standing a severe drouth prevatied in many ginny Ry agtinttural tovia, of Wheatan bie ie states that, | tween the middle of May and 10th of Jane ooo Tae Georgia. B. Hasmen, of that town, dated the 5th, 8 hist, | tater dave heavy tiundor siorms have been GoMBANA” | amne wheat crop in Georgia, which has beon ent, is a Having © and secured his winter barley, the reaper was | Gow “tequent oceurence, and bridges/eve PCD | tip aversye yield, not so gront as in former years, butof pur to work on the oth inghe amber wheat. | The crop | Wied away, and fences blowndown om 4 GM8IN9 | good quality. Corn, very fair prospact. pro There is no.rust and no appearance ef | Ae “nat no porious damage is reported tory heen sus, | Sn, ary weather in Coorgia is tolling with very markeil the inidge. heat in that vicinity we pat pe svat tained by the crops from this cause are) Vilhin the | @iect upon the general crop prospects. ‘The Canton iW will give a fair retura. Oats and prin w overeat at Citizen 3 that unless favored soon with a rood rain, The wheat crop througwout, the Btale ts now sed | perhaps ottier sections ot.tho stew vary agi fori: ri one rain doting the ready to bo Harv oted, wna has not for many years looked | Tele roe ca inany locals Shows a Eo Te ates aalt so well axnow. it has not been injured at all by Joss is not reported." Befor Hie stoic WAH OM Corn, Seat east asarincla woovil. prop is large and tine. Corn, potatoes | mT ns Tn ny speeds of small feuSered: very rains fol, in beantifal sup- au o READS Neeek SUpeED. in ve | finely... The poinge 29M. ho Aa it wallprove at an early dy, not more than half crop, if that The ) nthe western part of the State wi s.vercly, abd s~ ANY Jocalitien can ‘possily be ratrod through this. section of the enc -mais—Iarzer than ever before, And this implies a q eee ee gieat on the > pered that fron itis rom : Central Raitroad 200,0 shipped lost year. {Fron Harvest it projregsin- , rme a ec “hauling in” the e1 midet of harvest, busily engaged :a e vork will bo complews: From ail se ros favorable accosnts in regard vot the their gu) BYMa’ fev days -quarters 6° ao the yiekd an Pennsy!vanig, raph, Spring rains, bulthe prospecta nowt? abeut the Harrebare crap), seme | as last oar’ Oate amt the soon ® same, y Unighed the wetk of extling | having been sown to ono-ilfth grew! &XWnt. rop, While others uh spat Maryland, [From the Cambridge Hwald.] ° ure ere Thrabiy well etlediy beneli @ing {t look so well sreadih of land former years, auptil che uvetiir Yield of this supe product, Although the apy far crop ef wh Juweld will be 1 grain is wall, anybody knows at crop will be “ps in 1. cial to at this scawn for years past, The Planted in this cop is equal to that of and should fawrable weather continue ty of the crop We may anticipate a large CRCIL CMONTY, ranee Were that there would be a heat, the ftwers generally now say the ight. The straw is very large, but the The grass -rop is an “average” one—if what thatis—and nearly all saved. The. the Jarget one for several years, Much of it will be ready toe# to-day. ‘The corn looks better than usual at this seagn, and unless the weat! ingly a coed be large. [Correspondene of the Richmond Repubtic. Having recent Btote, 1 will tell tween this and thy Borkeviile, there are good; ‘there years, and the cta promises and industrious, fally to work, fing existing dim brave mea. [rb servants ice, as behaved and atvork, ‘wo lear! tusthe h 'e learn the the crops in the upper portio: - Deblyrin otheportions of Stafford. county tee hence It is tee Uhut the recent heavy raj jekix, wshed up some parts of fiity ry fariners aro baily Possible. Th yie smaller thanhat the tres seem to be q The wp of monly fine,nd ur ‘where, espeiaily | for many nies in The Chiego Ti Jar accounof the half of th counti the followng, rep fecn that he gene every comty the anost encaraging. of land wder cul ordinary salve, Te wilt seen tt con: some lovalities, have sufered rer a in many \weeks, vy heavy, was afiorwards di Wy drougiit; bat eet promising 80 extensively cultivated, but (.. \npare favorably with last } ight, on accoun! yet inf are bey! on BOO Planiod © ots at prey ‘tth was rete years\ reason wl. the fhe. whict al nit the © spp 0 toe: Moos Ahn A. dent, with roe suume amin, Ye one-eighth, yr Hay ia bor, of chertes ." age eropa Y in excess of Inst year, \ elally of the latter, @hintz tugs and gril but some breadth of lant las been sown with year, bi vill be about one-fourth better. count of the Iate rains, the crops aro If the weather in / toany bushels as ast y A to about the same extent is that the yield pe iv thie county suffered severely from the they have been rapidly recovering since the on an increase of sown with wheat, and the prospects are yp Planted about one-tenth more ex Wey sows At an Oxcess Of about one-twen [ye fown; proep op leckenrity, and fruit, with the exception Pitan, promives 10 yield above the aver T is-ex 4 the balane of the summer the yield will Me potatos look well, and promise a fair Virginia, Rucnuox, July 4, teas, 4 # visit to the southern part of the lie of what I saw and heard be. rth Caroline line, Except just around ce no visible traces of war, the crops bs not been such an oat crop for many 1; the people are quiet returned soldiers are going man. culties like good and a general thing, well Fredericksburg Lodger.} ly pi yo ‘county are bnusually ns the corn, but the employed. ring da as far as ry fruft tne og willbe much o year; but im some noighbor- uite heavy with their. bur. graces, mostly indigenous, is uncom. ‘imited pasturage offers itself overy- in the absence of enclosures existing this vicinity, Iino fa late publishes @ particu condition of the crops in about one- jee of » State, from which we extract resenting every portion:—It will be ral prospects are very fine, and that in promises of an abundant harvest are ‘The statements regarding the breadth itivation this year are of more than iat wheat and oats have been sown and the yield, espe promises to be very’ abundaiit, have made their appearanco in compuratively very few sections ously from them. Corn planting was parts of the State from one to three 1d, late spring rains, and its growih from the same cave, and lator ater advices it wax generally looking 4 average crop. Frley anid rye aro TOpR goaerall fruit crope rill t of late suc heavy spring froeix » DAVIE COUNTY, wit the present ind. are that hinis bugs lcted any great damage on the eropa, ning to make their appoarance on 1 the effects of the late Urought. Tebout one-third more round, and son! are better than last year, though Med by drought abont tan days in te Kust is favorable there np- y the crops should not ripen before Usnally occur heewoem the 20th and bot one third lew than the extent of now indicates a yield ear, rap is frm, and it as last year, and will be about the same. Lakh COUNTY, pmpare favorably with moxt yeurr mit oneifth tm the nto Swenty por cent better than last your, end the prospects are altogether «eu the Crop promises to be propor Barley, sown to about the same ex fa jveld one fourth lee® — About the Lof en increase of Pow ves could not look bettver. HOCK JOLAND COUNTY. Wheat proto we about the some ae last your ° some sitions 00 barrels were reaping. Dorchester wunty are looking The recent warn weather bas been the crop, ane We do not remezaber a failuse Wheat pro: Corn was pla crowth was del ects are about th d about one-f'th ed about two wee Payerre cour, The wheat yiell promises to beée-fonrt Jast year, Corn growth was se they were a yearago, and it / thought fully ripen betore frosts oog: The oat rye erops will probably be oyfourth grea: generally promise better tt last year. have done little damage oApared with Poiato bugs, however, hay/already cone year. ] county. There was a large ifterse, probably acres, in the amount offind sown with wh and the yield promise/to be one-fourth lay TA acres, and the pros; barley erops prom! rye was rown; pi aro equaily good. be one-fourth large ts about the same. DNROF COUNTY, more land, and ¢} be raised than ¢ be better than | acold Apri! they suffered pnsiderably from drouth. APPANOOSE COUNTY. r before. Wheat w: Rye is aJout the same. No bari orcharis are doing well. The crops ha’ afficted with bugs and other insects, but BUCHANAN COUNTY. spring rains, An excess of was planted, and the prospects are now bott rospect of a heavy crop of crop somewhat. CHICKASAW COUNTY. same. If the weather hereafter should great while, KEOKUK COUNTY. prospects are very flattering. promises a yield one-fourth greater. RINGGOLD COUNTY. two weeks by | cold spring rains, but the prow!’ now are bul to the potato crops, "The Pinion prevails among far- mers that the general crop'ill be much better than last year. Corn was plantg 0Ver about eight or ten thousand rospects are that a better crop will ‘The oats yield promises to year. The weather thix season, except | dé large, almost beyond a precedent. It is said on thirty been favorable for crops. Last year | &Fes connected with the State Almshonse at Tewksbury ashown to one-third less extent than last year, and the yiei/ will probably be one-third less. Corn pros- pects are nich better, ere Was @ small increase in the amouy Lompoc Probably four times as much will = raised, The prospect of oats is not quite so flatter. ng. Lat yenr they yielded the best crop of the season. ley was sown. Potatoes look firfly for the season. Fruibis not plenty, but some too far adyanced to be much damaged by them. The wheat prospects are somewhat better than last have, in | Year. Corn planting was delayed about ten days by.cold by about one-fifth oats, probably one-fifth ger than last year, About one-fourth more sown, and the crops look finely, Bugs have troubl ‘The wheat yield will probably be one-fourth than last year. The proxpects for corn are oats will probably produce a crop one-fourth greater. Wheet, oats, corn and grass have not looked better for a is The growth of rman Cowie tui in ‘as delayed about two weeks by cold spring rains, | mitted them for trial withor prospect for oats is about the same as last of-corn will necessarily canse a wveity of Lacon next year, In Madison jon of eyons is no better, Our planters v rely tor want of ran, althonsh o@tton, snot so much need rain the lawor Jane 19 eave—Qnite a sup- ng into the eity daily, in rapidly and. brings a fair o‘be no regular quotation to h greater than | the ts, Darley end tor, aud crops Chintz bues former years, much injury Louisiana. The Piormune save nce rm the conntry that crop prospects are very enconruging. The rains have been plenteons and fructifying. Sugar, cotton, corn and rice are looking well, ‘hos far, too, that dreadful enemy, which cast such a blight ‘last Season over the cotton fields, the army worm or catterpiller, has not heralded his appenr: [Correspondence o Philadetphia Ledger. } Ww Ovrrass, July 5, 165. The accounts from the sugar districts of the State, as far ag heard from, are more favorable than was antici- pated, and estimates are now being formed of a crop this searon of not fess then thirty thousand hogsheads, against only eleven thousand two hundred last vear, ‘The laruest. sugar crop ever raied in the State reached four hundred and forty-four thousand hogsheads. ten thousand eat this year, irger than last ‘The oats and wr. Very little The Eastern States. THE WAY chor, [From the Newburyport Herald, July As wo have b fore stated, the hay crop this year wil the yield will be one hundred tons, ‘The farmers will not soon again receive for hay forty dollars a ton, ‘The hay trop in New Hampshire and Maine ie rstimated to be one-third greater than on the average. We hear of offers to fll barns as low.ax ten dollars per ton, Police Intelligence. MORE HIGHWAYMEN ABROAD—AUDACIOUS STREET ROBRERY. At a late hour on Saturday night Mr. David Cowie, living at 418 Third avenue, was passing through Twenty- sixth street, near Seventh avenue, when ho was accosted by three villanous looking men, one of whom, without Provocation, siezed him by the throat and held him fast, while the others rifled his pockets of a small amount of There is | money. Feeling disappointed at the small amount of treasure obtained, the hnghwaymen stripped the hat and boots from their victim and escaped. Cowie pursued the fugitives, crying “Stop thief,” when one of them turned and struck him several violet greater | b lows in the face, and started off after his confederates, be trea Mr. Cowie renewed the cry for help, when officers Mc- Gowan and Dwyer, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, started in pursuit of the robbere, two of whom, from the vi tim’s description, they succeeded in arresting. Th isoners gare thelr names as George Meyer and James ‘man. Cowie Tully identified the prisoners as the mon him, and Justice Dodge com. it bail. In the possession of Meyer was found a small vial of chloroform and a pair of nippers such as are generally used by house thieves sad forgiar, a f if © hey are now ter. barley was lea the year. Rye The wheat crop is about one-half greater than Inst | TROUBLE BETWERN BOYS—ONE OF THEM STABBED. year. About three times as much corn was the prospects ara much better, be double that of last year. Tho to be much better, and that of barley about MITOHRLL COUNTY, The prospects of wheat, corn, oats, barle: botter than last year, The crops have not ‘at this season for a great many ycars, STORY COUNTY. There 1s a decrease of from one-third to one-half in ‘Tho oat crop bide fair to ld. of rye promises planted, and ‘Two lads named Miner Horton and Nicholas McCluskey, about twelve years of age, became involveddn a quarrel the same, on Saturday evening, when the boy Horton plunged a Fiend of heavy wiro into the breast of his antagonist, in- and ryo are | flicting a wound of a dangerous character. Officer Bur- ray, of the Twentieth precinct, arrested Horton, and Jus- tice Dodge committed him to await the result of his vie- tim’s i The wounded boy lives with bis mother at 434 Wont Thirty-fifth street. looked 80 well the amoent of land sown with oats. ‘The prospect in BERNARD SPRINZR NOT ARRESTED.—CORRKRCTION, oe a fe hyn Le enn Ai Sone on lene, Prokebiy ‘The man arrosted on Friday last by detectives Coyle octs aro much dottor than ‘last yent. ihe piel ef recs | 8d Tiemann, charged with receiving stolen goods, was Promises to be double that of last year, are not extensively raised. The bugs are Tn other respects the condition of the crops Very encouraging. ALLAMARRE COUNTY, There Is « decrearo tent of lan’ sown with irobably by one: wheat and abou CLAYTON COUNTY. ‘The whoat yisid will be one-fourth gronter ‘than Jast ear, Corn has been planted be prospects are far better, Th to be one-fourth greater; that of and rye about the samo as last year but have full fo serious as last yoar. TAYLOR COUNTY. ‘There was a decreazo % land sown with wheet lawt year om account of the heavy rain and di ere Raheny th in the ox- it th one-fourth in excess, and rid taps | one-third lesa, crops drouth was quite serious, but not one-fourth of the amount of 10 prospects are not so good as not Bernard Sprinze, as reported, but Samuel Sprinze, quite another man, 'Rernard Sprinze is engaged in busi ness in Charleston, 8. C. Swanger Worgur.—A postr ets ont of the Lewiston Journal, who has visited the ‘er villages at Poland aod New Gloucester, Mass., writos as follows : ‘The societies at ap of persons of all ages, and the best of homes are provided here for many orphans and allindicent or able bodied persons, whose fortunes and services may be thrown into their common lot. They bolieve further, in the temporal kingdom of Christ; kingdom indivisible, one in property, spirit and action, Simplicity and an earnest coal mark their religions ‘therings. Their assembly room ix a medium sized all, well constructed and finished in eky-blue paint, The sexes enter at different doors. At the sppointed hour, the presiding brother gives a sort nasal twang which soon increases to full musical cadences and drings all the worshippers to their feet. They then form in platoons, facing each {| other, mon on one side and females on the other, and indulge in fut! chories and chants, beating time by an osciliating movement of their bands, with apturned palias bis finished, the elder advances from hit seat, and after a brief exhortation to a quiet and godly lite same in- was a col ty routh. Corn lanted to.an oxtent one-fourth Tr; 118 pros. | resumes his porition. Tha tune and dancing are then pects are not so favorable on account of planting and | indulged in, with quaint steps and « pendulum move- Grouth, the ground having been vo dry that it did not | ment of the body: they movd in forward advances, nnd come up tilt about the 164i of June. The oats crop t# | all pande reel around the choir, that chante in the centre about the same as last year. No barley and very littie | of the circle, sometimen giving adonble shuffle, Anox- rye is cultivated. WAPRLLO COUNTY. ‘There is an inoreace in the breadth of land sown with veld promises to be much greater. There about one-fourth in the breadth Vheat, and the in an increase of with corn, and the prospects are finely as could be desired, and better. Promine to yield donblo that of lost year. The barley crop a better | peaceabie, Vield, but is nyt foxtensively culti eve wae sown | volow much hortatian more and the fami hall, previously inviting the spectators, the “world's keep seated until they shall have retired. made are highly interesting, end the a6 they terin the dancing, is of a decidedly impressive nature. separate and leave tho Hanted Oats look an qneor ani The Shakers on the whole are unobtrelve, orderly and They own all things in common, pad de Abuity and Yusiness tact. the country In the vicinity of Port Tobacco, and, i fact, of adi the counties bordering on the Potauie, «ive to the conspirators a yaluablo assistant. Ho was well acquainted with Harold, whom he was not long in tind ing out, and who wes ‘also engaged in the cousplracy. Surat” went several times to Port Tobacco, and often sent to Atzerott to como to Washington, where he was known to many as well as i Port Tobacco, and looked upon as a very wea's-minded man-—in fact, was regarded as a very harmless jad si!ly fellow. Surratt introduced Atzerott io Booth, wio feast- od hin and furnished him with horses, the horses being held in the name of Surratt, who appeared to be the principal in the absenco of Booth. ‘The first meeting of all the conspirators actually engaged waa ata saloon in Pennsylvania avenue called Geteer’s, At this met- ing O'Laughlin, Arnold, Booth, Surratt, Harold and Atuerott were present. The first attempt'to abduct the President was to be on the Seventh streot road, ‘This was to be about the middle of March, when thoy ox- pected the President to visit a camp, 'O'Laughlin, Ar- Ai oa aged Among the Nativeol tae Gana end this point, weary and disgusted with my fortnight’ perience with the nati 4 be MISSISSIPPI. Customs—A Sensible OMicer’s Treatment et the Negrots—Presidemt Johnson’s Ides of Freedom and Its Meaning, dic. OUR COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENCE. Convasvs, Miss., June 20, 1865, A LAND OF BARBARIANS, Since my last letter I have returned from Macon to x. es of this country. When a tray- eller gets out to study © people he goes prepared to live with them, be a part of them, and become not only aceli- mated to their country, but accustomed to thelr customs, Port of New York, July 9, 1865: saat ARRIVED. Steamship City of Baltimore, Morehouse, Liverpgol June @ Dale. SHIPPING News. Steamers. ee a rueenstow'n 29th, with mdse, and 6S passengers, to les W, Hell Buoy, passed tes / we Feshington bound ins Sth, TM a0 mall tne Livingstone found attractions among the Africans, Holl ae. 09 Mark Bommerserward, bound East; Jul 6 H vi among (le lon rasved st ip City of Lime and Kane amorg the Raquimaux, and Yambery pe aA wi Tit iat a8 $0, ton, oe ship Grant, bound ; a Mahometans of Persia, and the results of their exist: mats 8 tat 3 en OF SPO Go milon east of ence among those barbarians have been entertaining duo- detimo volumes of much value, The South isa far more iuteresung field, and I wonder the embryo Livingstones and Varnberys have not before discovered {t, The people hore are more barvnrous, have stranger customs, and are morg interesting study than any rece I hove ever Lot, To any one disposed still to look upon the South- alrous noble people”? tant romance Twould not recommend a trip | to dhs region now yhie the whole Southern race may do been dtslayté, The war has unveiled them, eu they prevent in churacter many of; the deformities which « drosey pelle sometimes displays inadvertently wheu caught in the charming employment of disrobing. I have beon living for a fortnight in their midst, sharing their poverty and studying their habits, and am now huliying towards civiliaation as fast as it is possible to do 80 in this God-for-aken country, Their food is coarse, r habits coars ‘Their parments are by no their sare toss delicate. The diy ignorant—inconcoivably eo—and are ng ia energy, Vigor andall the characteristics of man- hood toa degree so astonishing \o a New Yorker that IT do not fancy I siuil ever resover from my amazement. 3s. charact Their whole employment im, life appears to be to grumble at their tard fate and the “ornel treatment of the Yankee government in the bar Bd bist wheel at aly, Shi with Bi indse Bint ark aI taking al thotr elaves.”” They vary this existence occa- sionally ‘by quarrelling wich their for iuem for deserting the Some of the disputes slave, to wiich | Colonel Johuson is att’ Hed to listen, are highly amusing, if it was no ia that tho constent re- petition of sch rcenes is wearing Jolinson’s Life out, His patience is nearly marked tome a few days ayo that i ties of priv: i between the onder bow Andy Jobn- Navuville, hel the sublime paticnce to i Goveinor of Sit amd lisien to the tong-windet stories of mer conetituent: Ci how he veut vt that he so heartily of 2 signist, I crast that afte rvice is over I may never see ‘the President hy by co moT think it wil! be a iong whilo vefore he takes any steps to give theta the right of snitrace.”” one elit r TROES, 9 for the nm ns d K a think, from tle trouble wuieh his position av commander ‘oes arines, 1 ofthe district gives him. I!e found them oa taking nold, Very Surratt, Booth and Atzerott were pre.ont. Harold left with the buggy with the earbives fr 7. 2. ‘The plan was to seize the conch of the President, Surratt to jump on the box, as he was considered the best driver, and = inake for T. by way of Tony Old Fields to the Potomac river, in the vicinity of Nargomey eresk, where they had boat waiting with men to carry over the party, Tho boat was capable of carrying fifteen men, and was a large flat-bottomed battoan, painted lead color, which had been bought for the porpose by Booth from two men named Brannerand Smoot, ‘This plan failed, the President not coming as they de- sired) Harold went noxt morning to Washington. All things remained quiet for some time after thix Booth went north, Arnold and O'Lavghlig to Baltimore; Payne, or Woot, left also for Now York. Aman named Howell was abort this time arrested. ‘This alarmed Surratt, and he left with Mra. Sinter for the North. This was about the first of April. ‘The next plan was to visit tie theatre on the night tho Pree dent was expected to be there. Tt was arranged that Sarrat and Booth were to go to the box: Arnold, O’Langilin and Payne were to act some important part in getting him out; Harold and Atzorott were to have charge of the horses; and an actor was to be secured to put out the gas. : Booth represented that the ‘best assistant he had was anactor, In this plan buggies and horses were to be used. A rope, which was prepared and ta be at ? was to be stretched acrugs the road to impede the caval. ry in the pursuit. The route at this timo was the same as before, except that they were to cross the Eastern Branch bridce, This whole attnir tailed, and Booth said, “Tt is all up,” and spoke of going to Richmond and opening a theatre, und promised Atzerott employment in it in some capacity. Atzerott was waiting for Booth to arrange his go- ing to Richmond, When tho affair was renewed again he had taken a room at the Kirkwood House, Harold ea!led on him and left his knife, pistol and coat in the room, and told him Booth’ wished to eee him at the “Herndon House, to whieh place he repaied im company with Harold. ‘This was in the evening about six o'clock. We there met Booth and Payne. Booth told” Atzerott must kill Johnson.”’ Atzerott ¢ plied, “Harold has more courage 0 et your horses; what will become of yon, anyhow? tzerott and Harold went down Ninth etreet togoth Alzerott said to Harold, “We must not disturb Mr, Johnson,” Harold jaughed, and wanted the koy of the room. It was refueed by Alzerott, who expressed him- self as fearful that harm would 16 done Me, Jobn Harold leit to go to se» Booth, and 1 went to the Oy Bay, Harold came after hit) and said Booth wan see him, Atzeret did not return to, the Kirkwood House that night. One of Booth’s plans to obtain an entrance to the socretary of § hous? was an fnvention whieh suceesst a), would e involved others in hie foul acts, He had wede tb faintance of a woman of strong Southern fe lings living not fur from: the Secretary's louse, Who was to make the requaintance of a gervant ty be Introdaced to Booth, and by this means he would arn something of the location of the roc ms, &e. As far ax known, it failed, . Hooth wes well acquainted with Mudd, and had had letters of introduction to him. Booth told Atzerott, about two weeks before the murder, that he had sent provisions and liquor to Dy. Mudd’s house for tho supply Of the party on their way to Richmoud with tho Presi- ter “lt to hay chael O'Langhlin has made no regular confession as far as is publicly known; but he has confessed to the original consjitaey, He dented any knowledge of the murder of the President or the atiempt on Mr. “Seward’s fe. : Booth told Atzerott that Surrott was in the city, Atze- Tott did not ree Booth aftor leaving him at the Herndon House, and be roamed about the and first heard of the murder about half-past ten a'el passing up the avenue. The cavalry were rushing by at the time in pursuit. He threw away his kuife that night and parted with his pistol next morning to a friend in Georgetown. Atzerott had nothing to say at any of the former meetings. He knew noth about the rope found with Spangler. He believed Spangler innocent, aa far as he knew. Booth, when applied to for money, would remark that he had money in New York, and would get some. At one time in the *pring or late in the winter Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Sui John Surratt anda Major Barron, formerly of the rebel army, left Washington together. They got horses from Howard's. Mrs, Surratt stoy at Surratteville ; others went to the “ Barron pond He did not think Barron had anything to do with the aeeny, although he was iormerly in the rebel There it no doubt that he know much of the whole affair, Although an alibs was tried to be made out there 18 no doubt in the minds of those who know all the cir- cumstances of O'Laughlin that he did visit Stanton’s house, as charged in the testimony before the Com- mission, Wisusmsourg City News, Tar Freeman's Immrociso.—The property holders of the Eastern District are interesting themselves with what they consider the outrages of the three Fire Com- missioners. In the Seventeenth ward, where many of the streets are without water, the only sngine in the lace (No. 11) bas been disbanded, and the Roraers are very much concerned at the ‘iclensolece state of their property in consequence, The only Hook and Ladder Company in the V1 Eighteenth wards (Ameriou » 9), has banded, A remonstrance against this action has been signed by Aldermen Taylor and other influential gentle. men. Judge Phillips, of New York, has been employed to bring the matter before the Court of Appeals, ALLEORD Annvotion ov 4 Youxa Lapy.—The daughter of a very respectable and woll known citizen of the Eastern District is now missing, under circumstances which point strongly '. her abduction by two young who were rivals of her fover. It appears that the young lady in question visited one of the New York theatres last week in company with her intended husband, and while he was Upon for a few moments ftom her presence the two rivalg smuggled her into # carriage ond roade of Two <= sons are pow in the hands of the Now York police, ‘and their stories are +0 contradictory that tho truth of the abduction cannot yet be ascertained ee Disverrous Hart Sronw in MAiwe.—-On Tucsday, July 4, a disastrous hail sorm parsed over Durham, strixing f swath of several m ios across into Lisbon and other towns, and covering the erownd for more than an inch in depth. Growine ps wore levelled and corn utterly destroyed. On Mr \"\tiam Stackpole’s farm every grow ing thing was deeveyed, His large and valuable orchard Was seriously demvod and the crop of fruit almost destroy One hundred panes of glass were broken in his house, Similar destruction raged for miles, ‘The hailstones fell in sheets, some of them as lnrge as hens’ ones, ond after the shower cart toads of them could be shovelled up ina small space, Limbs of troes, an inch in diameter, were cut off by the hail. It was altogether the severest hailstorm evor knowa in this section, ae- companied by @ forride Wind. cam Journal command fu a terribly domora’ized gtate..They were leaving the ylaata!ions, bivouncking Inythe woods, and the catite and hos to sobsist on,” citi- zens were murderad by some of the mare’ {awl He Bark Purse has since reduced themto tervas, put them ai work, told them in an order whieh he'iszved that ‘in the words of their best friend and that wise statesinan, Andrew Johnson, freedom meant hoerty to work ard enjoy the fruits of their labor,” aad ordered that they must be put to work, He has ¢ work to pearly two thousand of those who were previously living on, the government. Now only afew helpless negro women anil sides the white objects of ebarity, who government rations. be hk has made Colonel Jolson a strong anti: utiege man, hough in favor of the aboliiion of ry. He thinks they are ore. capable of wisely enjoying the freat privilege of voting than the foreigners who come to our shores, aud with whom a term of residence, if no other qualification, is requisite, They are. children in mind, eud by no monner of meaus as wel! qualitied to vote as WhAte seu00! Loys of sixteen, “Gradual emancipation? {rom their grorance he thints is the next stey towards of the race. hioa is true as far as my experience goes, but vth'is, thal, gencrolly speaking, the great of the Sonthern whites © nob one * the suneriors in education or morals of the negroes, Both reers have to be educated, have wo be sist Dlacl trod from the bondage of ignorance in which tha slavcholaer bas kept both thie megroes and the “poor white trae,” before they will babte ta correctly whet a best for their Dae a on welfare. Ifany one wisies to comprehoud how it Was tha: the rebel leaders so auceessfally deluded this people into their accursed evellion, ard to see how conrpletely the poorer whites came mere tools in the hands of the richer planters, he hus only to come South and see how totally ignorant and fearfully depraved these poor whites are. + DEPRAVITY OF TUE WoMEY. time nor inclination to sey pach The depravity among them is fearful. Their hadits are neither eleanly nor delicate, their man- ers coarse and rude, and (positive as the aasertion is it is true) virtue is the exesption, not the rule with them. SCURTERN Society. I notice that a favorite topic with the Northern press is the “destruction of the Southern social system.” ‘Tho fact is that thore was no social system in the South outside of the three or four hundred thousand slave. holders, and that society is now thoroughly destroyed, It was as hollow as the confederacy and as heartloss. ‘The poor whites were never « part of that social system, and it will be years before any respectable social system i again established hero uniess Northern emigration joes it, ‘THY SUN-DIETRICT COMMAND, General B. H. Grierson, who is in cammend of all the cavalry forces of the Department of the Gulf, has placed Colonel Johnson in command of all cavalry at Columbus and Macon, Misa, and the district commander has placed Lim in command of the di The following is the order of Colonel Jol 5-3 suave fo. 1. Heapquarrers Sun- NorTurast Miserer ps, Conumnus, Mies., June 18, 1865. } I. Ta accordance with orders from Headquarters Dis- trict of Missiesippi I hereby assume temporary command of the Sub-D) of Northeast Mississippi, comprisiag the following counties:—Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Monroe, Chickasaw, Itawamba, Pontotoc, Tishamingo and Tippab. If. In addition to their present duties the officers of heretofore announced will assume and their respective departments relat- ing to the district, G. M. L. JOHNSON, Colonel Thirteenth Indiana cavalry, commanding. ORDER ON TUB NEGKOK?, The following is Colonel Johnson's order in regard to the negroes, which had such a beneficial effect in reducin, the number of those living in idleness at this point off the government: ‘ General be ont No, 2. |RADQUARTERS: Sion, June 7 i865, ¢ poe a a og negroes he bo post, de on ernment for support, and this course idleness ‘boing prejudicial wo the iotorest of the cua the community and themselves, it is hereby ‘That they return to their former homes or seck em- ment elsew! until such time ag the laws of the jnited States appl; to the regulations of labor are yu] prom . They will be tected against cruel or inh treaturens; bus. they saust wee It is not the purpose or intention of the government to support them in idleness, ‘They will be ten days time to obtain employ- ment and ie tor their own subsistence, at “abich time the of rations will be discontinued, By order of Colonel G. M. L. JOHNSON, Commanding Post, Ep. F. Rasp, Lieutenant and Acting Assistant Adjutant ‘There bei Mrs Hepbarn ‘and nurse; Bra Mise Neibrook, 7 Cohen, $9 Hem ing wit oT New Onveat id, A Babet, W. A Brivag, Jas 8 je € Humphi © Primrose, Wkiect and chiid. Haxsox,—On Sunday, July 9, of brain fever, FB Haxson, in the 26th year of his age. The funeral will take place, from 30 Fleet street, Brooklyn, on Tw Afternoon, at two o'clock Lawtuxen.—At Yonkers, ‘on ‘Sunday, July 9, axnen B. Lawnencr, aged 40 years. His friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal church, at Yonkers, on Tacaday afternoon, at three o'clock 0 Cornett. —On Sunday, July 9, Tromas O'Connmis, a native of Aekeaton, county Limerick, Ireiand. Fis fricnda and acquaintances are requeeted to attend the funeral, from 410 Oberry street, on Tuesday after- nook Lor other Deaihs we Third vaee) Bug built a Magan after hi ies naa pabaatnee sOaHt At ‘30, poke bark Paramont, a etaaeat a Republic, Dollard, New Ot Douud S; same day, 20 miles pound, Wi Tth, lat ee Star of the South, Woodhntt, New Orleans, bound up, nee 6 paxsenicer spoke bri 400, lon 38 4), spe es ey" Schr Joha R Nek Wind at sunset NNW. New Orleans, bas our than sed steatalilp Gily of Boston, bound East. 2 (Br), Or ell, Gi ww, June 24, Pad B38 passenger, are a Maedénald. but lon mi sty lat a ‘SL, wow u Derk rigged stoamer, bound ib italien ee era, laa Ph rane 98, lon 69 40, aly Carrier Dove, frou jew York. 1p Mariposa, Pagsengere, to Howes, Now Ont at 9080 lon lee Pnin. Juve 8, and Eiget Steaunabip:Misnssippi oe ee Etre end-olt signatized bark Bolivia, with idee and July 1 Sehr. tan xt mers vaamer with tw 10 sok 86 St, lon 74 32, at 6PM, tol Passedon the ber, steamer J a9 (Hren 8: ae < res, S fturchon, Hromen, 49 days, in ballast, 4 Yorar & Pauw, Sod gad 64.30, roma C1 tteiown cor New York. Filan), gerilte, Re iterdam, 68 dayn, witte uch, Meineke & Wendi. July {p' thos Dunuam, hence Ns), Herriman, Sagua, 7 days, , He ig Anale, Cainerize Clan), Se! nd 18 passengers, be Statira (of Halifax, Se, i itor searsport), Glmore, Sugua, 15 soe wowin ne Waktobora), Guler, Cardenas, Aye. with sugar, to Yates & Portertie i wy ese ottins, istou, 25 days, with coal, to CB nts Stangaret Di yin, Spencer, Wind: on, 20 days, with Plaster, to Ee ed yagus, Norton, New Orleans, 21 days, Fr oe ee amminotd, Jacksouviio, 8 days, with cot. ott. 10 te fA allen, Crammer, Alexandria, 5 days, Behr Alpine, Been y, Hlladbethport for Zoswon, iit 00 be Behr Cilinan D Aicse: Mearegor, Celais, 7 days, Sel Falrield, Tiel, Calai, 8 daye. Beae Guie! gorr Wohnsony Gardiner, 6 days, Rehr Corbulo, Hari, Portland for Rondout, : Scht Joseph, M Portland. at Bene White Behr Calista, Hall Saby Bod Reate fy Schr Bay Stat chr HS Barnes Schr feaae Merritt, Schr Hannah E Ch, Sebr Palladium, Ky Schr Treasuve 1,’ Branford. Schr Florence, Haskum, Norwich for Newburg. Steamer Chas Osgood, Geer, Fortress roe, 85 hours, to US Quartermaster. Steainer Reeolute (tug), Ladd, Washing\on, 46 hours, to FE A ilussey ¥ Co. Is bound 1o Richmond. Me. 8th inet. olf Island, spoke pilot boat Edzaund Driggs, No 7, hence for ond, Va, BELOW. i from Shields, May 25. ns, from Liverpool, June 1. ‘uston, from Glasgow, May 27. roin Cow Bay. Mm Union, le Misceliancous. er Wm II Moorhonse, of steawship Republic, from for favors, ; d, 185 tonsa old measurement Boen sold to Capt John H Mansariuna, of arr e, anc others, of all from Carne Orieans for Mobile, fs stated in + Sd inst to have been’ totally los. nie Warren, about 30 tons, i purposes, was launched 1 y from Capt W Ponny’s yard al Centre Moriches 27th ult. ‘The following tab! gives a auramary of tha vessels in the harbors of New Yor’, Boston, Philadelphia, Bald more and New Oriouns, al the latest actounts from each of thoso ports:— Steswers: Ships, Bark mn ‘Total. iteamsbips.. SI Ships: Barks.. Total. Bark the Atl ‘Ship wl 1, cleen, Ship se all well, of as before reported, ready for s¢ n 45 bbis spoil, which had’ been bhipped px Bedford, all weil, Sea Cape Horn; had heavy gales, and lost 2 boats with davits and, head rail, BREMERNAVEN, June 2i—Arr Nordo} -.7 Brig ..... 17 Bebooners. . 30 Bar: 9 Brigs.. 11 Schooners 16 Odd Fotiow, W antic Ovean, pia Thornton, ‘ucker, NB, was at Honolulu May ready tor sea, bound North. Wo'laston, Willis, of Nis, was at Hawathag Moy 2, bound North. beam, Barreti, of NB, wae at Hilo April 20, with v Asi for New owas 36 aye olf + bound to Ochotsl Spoken, &c. Enterprise, from Callao for Cork, March M8, lat 38.3, jon 4 Ship St Denis <Brem), from N¥ork for Bremen, June 12, Foreign Porte. Arr Stella, Trefry, NYork. Batjer, N Haw lat 48 37, lon 10 «2. y Vouk. © 24—Arr Teutonia (5), N York. , Lenz, N York, Capiz, June i9—Arr Louisa, Herres, NVork. Coo: KNAVEN, June 27—Of, Pennsylvania (s), from New York for Liverpool, for NY Dove Faun body, 8 Shooting tain, St bid 241 % ‘orestie! Hiern, Somerville, and Hibernta, Jat Ent'out 2th, Neptune, Hetvetia (5), Pi Eianon 3 Marssities, June 23—Arr M: TLE, N NYork. Grande. pi Qt do, 26th, Jeriny Ginmattan, June 19—, (and eld for N York) FRPOOL, Ju Persia (x), Lot Daap June 2+—Paseed Cynosure, from Silelds for NYork. ‘2d, Gutenberg, Raschen, ‘trom Bremen for Balti more, Off South Foreland no date, Marie, Meyer, from Bremen ‘ork m, June 25—Passed, Adele, Clausen, for NYork. jouTH, June 26—Arr Eglantine, Howes, Sagua la Peterson, from N Yor! Mary Barden, ‘k. Arr Levlane, Palermo ,' it John, ‘Star, Jones ont et in }, Taliaunan, Peabody; Persia (#), Lott, and rowse, for NYork, eelacagr Destombranee N York. “Al jumbran' res q ‘es, June 25- Mativld, Hattela, NYork. June 22—Ent out Guiding’ Siar, Small, for Patxnwo, June 14—Sid Rest LLY, June N York for An Webber, NYork, mm, ‘juno asia Genter, Freeman, Vi 2—Off, Eli % i iso. izabeth Schade, Brec! t, from a homnas, June Teta port bark Edmund Dwight, and brig ima, for Boston, ‘Bagva; July 1—In port brig Mary B Thompson, for NYork arr Boston, Bos) Arr from Callao, Witch of cw A BOSTON. July 8, AM—Arr steams, Jersey ‘ore; sehr p AF Young, en jerron, steamer Saxon, Salter, Hong fos ‘schrs B E Sharp, Wi N hy 345 Richmond} Lady Gat, and Young Turk. Sreamsuip Beician, at Fantuen P¢ days. ‘are frou NYork Caledonian inthe Ciydes Gilder at Dart= 4, at Liverpool, the Wave, at Cork, ‘ Porte. Aten Harper Ga Africa. , Coombs, NYork for do; Perey, Copp, July 7—Arr scht Avail, Carter, Elizabeth. PGLOUCESTER, July S—Arr achr Prince of Wales, Me- a Quinn, HARTFORD, July 7. Surinam. bar. 3 Daun seh | a 26th, no! NEWPORT, July 6. UM--Arr aches Geo © Wi ing, Yarmouth tor NVork; God Kelley, Dennis for do; Chas Lovering, Joner vort, ORTLAND, July /—Art sip Commopolie ir), Waite, heonta, Sherwood, NYork, Cadiz; ¥ ¥ PROMDRNGE, ily J--Arr atearaer Electra, Nye, XYork tc re Bim do. Bid robes Jo} it, Collyer, Taslor, do; Heipht, Sintth, NYork; Alex derson, Burgess, do: Th tn to wi RICHMOND, M Bayles, Till Kelicv, Baltimore; Henry Hobar . hinwoDy Philadelphia, Willis hn Dorrance. How Mary E Pearean, Veasie, I’hiladelphin, ompsony NYork, Rockets Marahaiiy do (oF Habhard, Sopery Lovett, and July 5a 6—Are gohre OT Sopery otson: Moses G Leonard, J Tuawell, NY ork SOMERSET, July maid Br brig Yormandy, Horton, New York; sobr West Dennis, Crowell, do; gebr Artist, For~ reater, do, AL There ' care, pleasant, nutritive re led 0 Rrewery, Fighth avenues MISCELLANEOUS. ui bi i a Sa - . Scrneieeae ALD sMiTtt ¥ DO} b wate ye Sth _ oF REWERS OF RAST INDIA'AND AULT PALE ALES, FOR CITY AND SOUTHERN USE. iwotity, brewed with great, ad Sirendhhentnge a oak ‘oe Pet Highteonth atreet, between Seventh and! ales are of tim n for VERTED NAILS | (HORNS, BUNTONS, © AND I { ORME fioet in by Doctors RICE & HART, 68 Bowery, Ciusens Bank. Rice's Annililator cures corns, bunions, bad nails, ae, By mail, 6) cents and $1 pee tained. will after Lui RON.—PRIVATE CONSU Iyject ae to this and other St Correspondents soliciting absent at the Western courts daring U 6 ly inet, ¥. 1, KING, Counsellor at Lew, 386 Broadway,