The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1865, Page 8

-, ‘OUR COLLEGES. THE GREAT HOLIDAY AT BOSTON. | Eons 9 ~ i ~ a oe . .- Commencement Day ov — vard University. - bits eb, Jounal “ List OF THE GRADUATES OF 1865. | }iatca vilny fc His tans, WBLede ears Grand Reunion of the Old | 1, Boson; Ladiow “ap Jonem Cincinnati, Ohio; Na Graduates. Generals Meade, Benham, Porte and Devins, pan eune- ar~ and Senaters Sumner, Wilsos, Pendleton and Other Dignitaries Present. COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT DARTMOUTH, &o. wo. &., HARVARD COLLEGE. Our Camridge Correspondence, Oumar, Mass., July 19—Evening. Commencement dug at Harvard University ise‘holiday | Beltows, Chandler B. Braman. for a great many peeple in Boston and vicinity. The in- forest manifested:by the eduested masses of the intel- 2ectual towns around the Hub‘ta the annual-exercises at Itextendslowdown, Two or three days ‘previous to the mencement week even, ‘meteorologists ‘ond weather prophets begin to prodict Tarough the newspapers what — Lecompte, Eawerd Wm. Me Kind of weather may be@xpected on the eventful third ‘Wednesday in July, aed if so be the ‘predictions are favorable hundreds of good people take heart Uhere- from—contrariwise are cast dow. Beautiful weather Harvard is truly as tonisbing. NEW YORK RERALD, anaes e te derson, FP Pate Ligh? bury; Robert Male Baucrer, Boston Boardman, © Philadeiphia, Pe.; William Elbridge ford, N. ; Joha Qolney Adams Bycke' f.; John Henry Sradford, We lin Brow yt New Bedford; Wi Cambridze; Albert Clark Muzelt, MxeDty | Thow* 3 Flavius Joseph Cook, PTicon:' ratio Greenoigh Curt bridge 7 George Wales erspoon’ Doe, Boston; Walter Henry fort, Roxbury; { Seas Fares Bilis, Roxbury; George Seward Frost, Y.; Ho- Boston; Waiter Detney, Cam Diiawoy, Roxbury, Orlando With. Bo ;_Wm. Henry Fish, Vernon, N, ¥.} ss Bs Be ah wan Sioa Isaac Vanderpocs « dard, Boston; French, Boston; Win. Jaron Gold, W Greene, New Bedford; ‘Albony, N. ¥.; antes dard Seemeee., thony rborn; Frank Mer fi N. ya oe “4 mimes. Bristol, RL; Henry Hooper, Marblehead; Edward Down 3 Héumer, Chicago, TH. James Otis Hoyt, Haverhill; George Jotham Joln~ 3 harics Jairas Lincoln, Weymouth ; Ser ei Nr Lincoln, ‘Brookline; Robert. Clindenon Meliwain, Kortrigit, N. Y.; George Harrison Miia, Boston; "Lebbeys Horatio Mitehell, Cambridge; Albe Monroe Moore, Lowell; Georve Wm. Neal, Kittery, Me. ; Leighton Oriway, Bradford; George Frederick South Danvers; Benjamin Saas eres brdge; John Wright Perkins, Topsfield; Poor New York, N. Y.; Jesse Walker Potts, Wm. Ibany, < Charles Pickering Putnam, Boston; James rwift A arc Worcester; Win. Roteh, New Bedford: Charles Barley Shute, Maldon; George Homer Smith, Hast Med- way; Marshall Solomon Snow, Edward Souther, Haverhill; Rochester, N. ¥.; We Plain; Thomas Edmund ‘Westford ; rany, Worcester; Melville Cox “Towle, Bradfory, ; Wm. | Lawrence Tucker, Boston; Charles Harr’ son Tweed, Taunton; Frederic Ware, Cambridge; WD. Hare rington Warren, Westborough; Henry Clevelap“, ‘Well- man, Brookline; Enos Wilder, Lancasterr Tufts Williams, Brookline; Gorham Deerfieta; Henry Bigiew Williams, BACHELORS OF ARTS OUT OF “Ul Iseec Hinkley, Gardinér Howland, Shaw, William C Rogers, Kenner Garrard, United Staves Army; Russel N. MASTER OF ARTS IR COURER. Arthur Amory, Luther G Barrett, Solomon H. Brackett, Wm. Tufts Brigham, Clark Carter, Ben. jor Daven- port, Jom Hong Titingbam, Jobn Harvard Bilis, Ed- wi Leg! Salta ‘oHing Folsom, Shepherd Deve- Teux Gilbert, Francia W. @0ss, Chas. EzraGreene, James commencement of Com 1 Greene, Chas. Edward @rmnell, Dermott Warburton Kee- Kidder Edson, Au- be, George Eaton riest, Edward Dorr Pritchard, John Harvey = Martin Tuwoke, Nathaniel Appleton Prentiss, Job: gan, Cuas. Parke Kemp, Jerm. Henr ‘MASTER OF ARTS OUT OF COURSE. “Wm. Ellison Pérmenter, Daniel Samuel Richerdsoa, @eorge Bourne Farnsworth, Christopher Bridge Marsh, ‘was foretold this year, and so far in the week the predic- |\Ghas, Percival @cedy, Daniel Chamberlain Payne, Henry Aions heve been fulfi¥ed, There have'been most delight- ful days for a literary featival or a boxt race—temperate, mot too warm and mpon the excrefees to-day bas “been unprecedentedty ay. THE ATTENDANTS Martyn Field, Ches, Waldamith Horne, Franeis William Loring, Eliah Wright Metcalf, Frederick Win. Batchelder, Edward Carter, Myron Andrews Munson, Wan. Gonverse Wood, Chas. &esworth Beaman, John Bigelow, Herman Francis Brogher, Chas. Tilton Dunckiee, ames Reade Gould, Jobn*lventiss Hopkinson, Geo, Herasan Powers. BACHELORS OF LAW#, farge, some of the students tlle, and classes as-fer | George Fverett Adams, Andrew Allison, Wm. Sumner as 1820 and 1822 have beer represented ‘y alumni, 3 4 not know ¢hat the specta! attractions may be-this year,’ but I faucy the great eommemoration dinner and | Payne Gochran, Edward Card Conant, ‘the consideration of the suBiect of a memorial‘te the eons of the college who iktve fallen in the-wer have something: t do with tho rush by the friends’of the @ollego. Gtorge G. Moado, George H. Pendleton and ‘ethers, prominent on botirsides of the lake war, ere here, ‘The Bostom banks and the to givé'cclat to the festive!. J Custom House are-closed, and all Camibridge*28 let out airy for a'rectss. THE PRMEMINARY EXERCISES of the week have'been very quielly conducted. The -ferty-ninth ansual “visitation” ef’ the Divinity Appleton, ‘itward Aulen, Andrew Tuckér Bates, Josiah Grabme Bellows, Samuel Arthur Bent, Andrew Blume, Edwin ‘Bes-eter Byuner, Douglas pee) Nathao rvilie William Coolidge, Clarence Holbrook Denny, Richard Bond ‘Edward Eli ie Wm, Everett, Charles Steb- bins Puixchiid, Wm, Gibson Field, John Fiske, ‘Eben Thomes Hale, Charles Winslow Hall, ‘ ‘Charles. Hinsdwe, Jolin Elbridge Hudson, Josoph Arthur-Keily, James Trucsdale Kilbreth, Chester Harding Krum, Hiram Heuty Libbey, Arthur Lincoln, Job Hillard Lippincott, Samvel Jechonias Lowry, Edger Nelgon Lull, Edwai Walter Sardo McFarlan, ‘Phos, McGrath, Miller, Oscar Brownell Mowry, -Jabez Eafewich North, Reid Decius Paige, Milton Hite Parks, Hiram David Peck, Jonson Tuttle Piatt, Benjamin Rand, Thos. Ritchie, Wm. Pollok Ritchie, Chas. Pitts Robinson, Proderio Baker Sears, George Champlin Shepard South- srorth, Wm. Henry Sowden, Richard Stone, Thos. Leggett Bohool took place yesterday, and ‘erercises were | ‘Sturtevant, Godfrey Siegen Thater, “Matthew (Heuston hed'by « eauseel talent. graduating said to be Messrs, William Ramey Gardiner Gage, Joseph May, Richard-Coleman, Marge audience. ‘COMMEN ‘In accordance with the time ‘benored custom tho the Commonwealth ‘of Massac! escorted by the Boston: Lancers, ‘bridge shortly before nine o'clock, ‘to participate in the exercises of Commencement. fs composed of the solid mem of Boston, in a physical A protuberant «bdomen gives a sort of ignity and weighty appearance to men here and there latoons, and, if it is anmfavorable to grace. and ship, cannot well be dispensed with in “the Lancers.” They are allasen of moane, ‘ancient and honorable,’ and only turn out upon lity” of the old Bay State Acceinpa- yr the escort of the Lan- @ers, were the Board of Overseers of the University and their invited pone among whom were Generals Meade, hag of the. Engineers, Alexander Fo late re nth corps, and several officers of officers were gencrally in‘ full uniform, wit ‘and gorgeous collection of stars, bars, and gold lace, which wowld have excited the ad- Soe of that motley crowd assembled uader the old rashington Kim one morning ‘ninety the Fatber of his Country took comman @ould ‘they’ have seen it The cortege reached this peer about nine o'clock.’ The Governor proceeded at once Gore Hall, (Library Build. ever a meeting of the Board of Overseers, during which portant gent of view. fa the an organization like ‘occasions where the ‘ foto be paraded b-fore ying Governor Andrew, ms, eagles d citizens, of of his Cole, cade husette, came over to Cam- Whi company of lapoers th leav ears ago, when army— ), where he presided the. action of the corpuration in several unim; matters of businces was endorsed. At ten o'clock th ‘THE PROCESSION. eu Taduates formed im procession 4m front of Halworthy Hall, and marched, headed by a Boston militia band of twelve. pieces, to the library, ‘where the Governor and suite, fhe . military celebrities and Feceived and escorted to the chureh where the exercises of the gradiating clase were: to take place. dent Hill and the members of the graduating class @ppeared in their Oxford hat. and toga, ‘The church was poon filled by an audience the greater proportion of e Board of Overseers, the alumni were re- Rev. Presi- Minot | ‘Thomas | Ramb Elliott, Charies Edward Grivnell and Charles Obristio Salter acnuitted thomsctvesereditably before a of |/Tuoms, Barberie Woodburn Throckmorton, Jaases Went- wortb, Samuel Stearns Wlson. DOCTORS OF MESAOINR, Clarence John Blake, Ethan Allen Paal ‘Brewster, } Franklin Whiting Bricham, John Peaselee Brown, Joseph. ‘Augustus Bubier, William Barry Buckley, Charles Abram Burnham, Frederick Newton Bargess, George Feveryear Butman, William Henry Campbell, Isaac Griswold Cole, Horatio Franklin Copeland, F. Merryweather Dearborn, Somerville Dickey, Robert Diebrow, William Russell Denham, Alexander Frank Faluoner, ‘Peter Paul Gil- martin, Richard J, P. Goodwia, Charles ‘Willian Frede- rick Hamilton, Alfred Leonard ps, Arthur Almond Holmes, John Homer, William Henry :Hull; Cornel Sampson Jackson, Amos Howe Johnson, George ‘White- field Johnson, Henry Johnson, RichardJobnson, Charies Edward Inches, Frank Laweob, Vincent ‘Klijah 'Keeyan, Archibald Elexeis McDonald, John.Bgn «McDonald, Mal- comb Campbell McDonald,’ Wiliam Lewis Macdonald, Audrew McLaren, George Edward ‘Mason, George W: Masters, Horace George Miller, Simon. Graves :Minass an, Daniel Thurber Nelson, Alvest Lane Norris, James J. O'Connor, Rufino Augustine Olloqui, Charles Henry Page, Jobn William Parsons, Isuse Newton Perley, Frederick Henry Richard Phillipe, Albert Augustus Porter, Charles Burnham Porter, George Herman Powers, :Silas Dean Presbrey, Daniel Livingston Randall, Charles Edward Sanborn,’ Benjamin Addison Sawyer, Edward Sawyer, Henry Hamilion Spret, William Klicry’ Channing Swan, George Grosvenor Tarbell, Oliver Wairfleld Wadsworth, Samuel Gilbert Webber, Joseph ‘Webster, Edward Hei Weston, Edward Wigglesworth, ‘William ‘Weeds, ’ Buttrick Woodward, Elijah Miles Yerza. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGRYS OF BACHELOR .IN SCIENCE. Julius Adams, Charles Follon Atkineon, William James Beal, Charles Bigelow, Henry Francis Borden, Casimer Constable, Charles Henry Conwell, Gcorgo Gilbert Davis, Walter Nickerson Hill, Henry Ware Holland, Charles Dudley Lamson, Ernest Wadsworth. Longfellow, Willard Atherton Nichols, Edward Charles Pickering, Allen Me- Iancthon Sumner, John Trowbridg’, Williuin Howard ite, ‘THE SHeEPsaINe. The nent rolls of sheepskin, :thed -with reti:nbbon, 80 precious to graduates—the:r diplomas—were -distribited y the Scniors among themselves; a w:ries of nine nervous cheers (or Gen. Mcade's honors were given in the peculiar manner of Harvard students; the President pro- nounced a benediction, and the exercives in the church were closed. ‘whom wore ladies, Mothers, ‘sisters ‘and sweet- a A A rg RN SaOL piven sn ‘Sicibih, the Bad siiently ior the “success eet their fae, | alumni marching in the order of their classes, and ‘Yorites as they came up in- obedience to the cali of ‘The class of °€5 does not lack in self posses. sion, and Is, I judge, ono of amore than ordinary ability. heuselves well, both in subje:t matter of President. All acquitted ir efforts and Cook, of Ticonderoa, N.Y. mailties o° Treason, in style of ' delivery. I dislike to par- ticularize when there.are so many good things to speak of, but I cannot forbear to mention Mr. Flavius Joseph , and his essay on “The Pe- ch as itexcited universal ap- Probatory remarka, besides pleasing me amazingly. THE ORDER OF PERFORMANCES fm the church was A saiutatory address in Latin,—Louis Charles Lewis, Bandy Hill, An essay, ‘‘i’lato et the Court of Dionysius."'—Charles a8 follows :— Ja\rus Lincoln, Weymouth. An essay, “fhe Death of Admiral Coligny." —Libbeus Mitchell, Cambridge. An essay, “Primitive Marriage. "’—David Leighton Ord- Borat way, Bradford An essay, “The Deano W An oratio: esity for High Education in America — Dillaway, Roxbury. A disquisitio y Independent of Forms of Gov- ernment,” —Thomas Fravklin Brownell, New Bedford. An exeay, “The Siave Ship of 1619, ‘aud the Chatles, Edward So ther, Haverh ensay, gaan, Brooklin Ini Frank bu versity Education in Ex ¢ Anderson, Ki servation of Forces."’—Gorham Pilg all, Villian Blake." —Henry ‘Cleveland Well- pects of the Development Theory im An essay, ‘Asp a a History.”"~Goorge Albert Stearns, Rochester, y grim proceeded to Harvard Hall, where .a sumptnous dinner was served. Ido not remember to have secn so fine a collection of old gentlemen as ‘the ancient graduates of this grand old institution. During the dinner, General Mendo was called up for « speech, and said if he could only express his feelings be would talk forever. He only talked a few minutes, however. During the progress of the dinner, and ‘after its conclusion, there was much jollification ‘at the-different class head: quarters. In some of the rooms would be seen two or threo venerable gentlemen representing. a class far back, sipping quietly their port or claret, and quietly comm ing; in others there were noisy crowds of young alumni, around capacious punch bowl, singing Latin songs and smoking vigorously, The military genthmen mixed pretty freely in these younger gatherinus, and the fun #rew furious til the eun went down. Admiral Davis, of the navy, was probably one of the oldest among the alumui present, being of the class o! 1827, ALUMS IN MEFTING, A meeting of the alumni was hold .in Hervard Hall immediately alter the dinner. Dr. 0. W. Holmes pre- sided, The subject of 4 memorial to those Harvard stu- dents who baye served in the war came up, and was dis- cussed for an Lour or 80, The faverite project appears to be that of the erection of a hall wher» paintings, trophies i statuary can be placed, rather than .a-monument in- hames of the fallen. Acommittwe of 1y appointed, with full powers. The influence of Harvard for the preservation of the nation has been very great during the war. The University has four hundred and fifty names on her rol.of honor. A suitable memorial of the deods of her sons will un- doubtedly be erected soon, THE RATANCE OF THR WERE. enalties of Treason.’—Flaviue | _ To-morrow occurs the Phi Beta Kagips celebration, Joseph Cook, Ticon N.Y. with speeches, dinuer, Friday is Ganamemoration An essay, “The Presont’Stuate of the Suffrage Question | Day, When the grand dinner in the pavilian.enclosed for An England.” Bailoy Shute, Maid an gay, “How far Civilized Nations may Impore mg Gpon Unciviiized. "—James Otis Hoyt, Haver. I. A dissertation, ‘‘Mozart's Music in Franoe."—Melville on. Cox Towle, Bradford. An “The Politics! Rights of Free Blacks in the thern Bates, from the Revolution to 1890.""—William urant egy Cage ne mt Av covay, “The Southern Church.’’—George Homer -Willlam Henry Fish, Vernon, N. Y, An essay, “De Touqueville’s Prophecies, "—Charles “The Adamsee."'—Charies Warren Clifford, rd. ‘A Reading amd Writing Qualification for ‘liam Warren, Westborough. Bmith, Kart’ Medway. Ap oration, “England and America "'—George Anthony “Feudalism in America since 1789.""— BU, Bherbory. AD oration, Harrison Tw Applause was liberally, ag pape the young men, in ax bridge perfume ang about the ci fo the afternoon reed, Taunton. nowersion, and the au ® of flowers burch — th! Outwide the chureh, bestowed upon hence, although ome of them were uncomfortably seated or satuated in the crowd, had plonty of approv r ih Bouquets and funs waved and Suttered nuloelessly, i niselessly, and the sober “extraits” and books, nearly three o'clock and upon the University iawn, lounge those who could not squeeze into range of the seniors’ voices, idlera, photograp jorn boys and an attractive ‘war ghow @rove a thriving business, All these are ex tommencementa. h venders, ORLERITIEG ON TIM PLATFORM. Prominent amon; fight of President ; Devins, prow jeade ; with the record the galaxy of “great mon’ o1 with the “‘arrow’’ badge and Jobster “big Lelescope’? met, pop- in a pavilion, oncomitants of mn the ill, General Meade, Senator Sumner inted out to the strangers. 1 Senator Wilson w hey wore flanked by suc! Jeton, Commissioner Lori the Engineor force, loaser lights na George H. Generals Benham, of d one whom Worcester county 14; Colonels Bache, Bacheldor, Barstow and George Adjutant Geuerals Schouler, of Massachusetts, ker, of fowa, and Bishop, of Arkansas, At the close Of the exercises President follows:— DOCTORS OF LAWS—IONORA! Major General George Gordon Meade, Army ; Charles Beck, Cambridge. MASTERS OF ARTS—BONORART. Rey. Samuel Dowse Rovbi Framingham; Rev. Sam- ee MACuRLONS OF 4 IN Fravein John Allgon, Chaadlervile, a; Frank Bus- Hill conferred the degrees as United States ‘Maurlco Perkins, urpoge and the presence of any nusihes of heroes will be the features, Ms THR BOAT RACE. The Harvard boat crew is industrious! paring for the aquatic contest with Yale at Quinsiga- mond Pond, Worcester, on the 28th. ‘hey ane pretty confident of bringing back the champion flag, Interesting Proceedings at Harvani Yes- terday. Boston, July 21, 1865. Interesting ceremonies took place at Harvand College to-day in commemoration of the patriotiam of Uker sons. Harvard contributed four hundred azd ninety-five of her Graduates to uphold the standard of the coumtry, of whom ninoty-six were either killed in battle or died from the effects of wounds or disease, The number inwttend- ance at'the commomoration exercises was about tyao bun- dred and (tty. A large number of invited guests’ were oem, among others, tecluding Major General Mende and staff, Major General Marcy, Major General B.srlow, Major General Hayes, Brigadier General Eustis, Brij gedier General Alvord, Brigadier General W. F, Bartlett, lbiga- dier General Sargent, Brigadior General en, Bre- Vet Major General Devoné, Colonel Savage, Twelfth Wew York cavalry, and Colonel T. W. Higginson, Governor Andrew and sail wore also present. “the main feati on of the commemoration were a procession from Gore H wil to the First church, where an eloquent and touching or ¥- tion was delivered by Rev. Dr. Putnam, anda banquet under @ canvass tent on the College ground, at which’, plates were laid for nearly one thousand four hundred guesie, Hon. Chas. G. Loring presided at the basquet. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, @ work pro- Hanover, N. H., July 20, 1865.‘ This college was never in a more prosperous condition: During tho past year a trifle over ninety thouoand dol- lars—including a legacy of ten thousand dollars—has been secured. George H. Bissell, Baq., of New York, baa made a contribution of fifteen thousand dollars for the erection of a granite gymnasium. It will be the best one in the country, The classes are enlarging, and stu- dents are pouring in from many other smaller colleges. Nearly fifty have been admitted as freshmen. The in- Coming class will undoubtedly be a very large one. The administration of Prosident Smith hae been sig- nally successful, and gives promise of a career for the Ovllege such as tt has never known in the past, THs STEROLS OF COMMENCKMENT week commenced on Sundsy, the 16th, with the Bacca- laureate discourse by Presidems Smith. His text was far Qom Woclesiastes xi, 3—Ef the clouds be full of Taingthey ear eree!ves upgn the earth,” aub- Jeon ed Betcha nos 77" Nugin®t Lafe Work.” dis. course was characterized by broad, Samly though’, aad graced by a Une aud vigorous sty! " . 2 ms ; ‘0% MONDAY ere was prize speak: - prizes vuniors and Sophomores. Tm ree: carapace established by De Grand Lock- wood, BEE, Tow Yor’. In the Junior Class B. 0. Tru, of Meriden, ~ Diag igh 3H Powsil, of Hamam: S ahejont Wer mecsicea tae Sewt mores J. H, Ladd, of Sharon, wha ant ‘Abraia Brown, of Canterbury, N, H., the second, ca were held. D. R, Nutter, of a reisos were . a Concord NTE, was the orator, and Au; . Small, of Gardiner, Me., the poet. In the the Rey, Dr. ¥. E. Adams, of’ Philadelphia, delivered an % Cae foro the Theological Society. ° His euble-e Wan ay ang eames ene aindenia ms gt@AE “lf Sustice Chase receiv e of Professor Patterson. aae at the house on ‘¥ forenoon Profetcor pipheas , of Salem, Mass., de- livered an addres, and W. A. C. verse, ‘of Toledo, Ohio, a poem, "jefore the Phi Beta Kappa . In the afternog”, the ugitgd Wterary, sacloties listened to an oration by “sion. A. H, Bullock, of Worcester, Mass, His subject’was, “The Five Epic Periods in American His- tory.” It was a masterly production and was eloquently de vered. He was followed by John G. Saxe, who de- Vivane, a.poem on“*Love,” full of wit and glowing jumor, 4 In the evening Gilmore’s band, of Boston, gave a con- there {the Alumni at the College chapel, wage of the Alum: 16 to take monsures for the erection of a monnment to the sons of Dartmouth who have fallen in the war, Eloquent speeches were made by Professor Patterson, Chief Justico Chase, Senator Clark, ex-Governor Colby and General Marston. Tile REGULAR SIERCENS OP ORMENORIENT D2Y - roper began at ten o'clock, . Powers, of Comis! RR. was tho valedictorian, and E, B. Hale, of Oxtord: ‘ville, the salutatorian. The oration of Richard Kimball, of New York city, on “American Art and At ”? was a ‘fine presentation of the subject, amd showed true insight and an original aa well as elegant manner in presenting it. The oration which attracted the most attertion and ap- plause was delivered by eee Russell, of Franklin ounty, New York, on " Monroe ine.” It was waarked by a breadth of thought and pewer of presen- 4ation quite unusual to such occasions. The exercises were all of a high character, and ‘will comparison ‘with 'those of any previows year. After the exercises canre the alumni dinner, at which speeches were made by many of the distinguished alumni of the college. ‘Flis evening there will bea fevee in the library rooms, ‘whioh will close the festivities of the Commencement week—perhaps the pleasantest tn the history of the ocol- ‘The degree of LLD., was conferred on the Hon. J. W. ‘Gaines, of Towa, and’ Cyrus 8, Richards, Principal of -Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. degree of DD, was conferred upon the Rev. George H. Atkinson, ‘of Oregon, and the Rev. Phiney B. Day, of Hollis, N. H. OUR RETURNING VETERANS. formal Reception of the Irish Legion— Imposing Escort—Arrival of the Six- Heth, Sixty-Fifth, Ninety-Ninth, Fifth New York, Twenty-First Massachusetts and Sizth ‘New Hampshire Regiments— Sketches ‘of the Different Organiszsa- tions, &e., &e. ‘The returning soldiers still come pourtag #nto 'the'eity, Dut in a few days more the rush will be ever. Several regiments ‘arrived yesterday, and seme ‘belonging to other States passed through. RECEPTION OF THE IRISH LEGION. ‘There waga formal reception tendered the Irish Le- sion yedterday. All the regiments of ‘this gallant or- ganization, viz:—the One Hundred and Fifty:ffth, Sixty- ninth, @we Hundred and Seventieth and ‘Ono Hundred and Sttty-fourth—assembled in Gramd ‘street, at the Centre Market Armory, at two o'clock, ‘and: marched down‘Broadway to the City Hall Park, where they were reviewed by the Common Council. Brevet Brigadier General Mclvor was in command. The First, Second, Sixty-ninth and Seventy-first regiments of tho National Guard turned out and escorted the Legion, as well as a large body of Fenians. Nearly two ‘thousand of these gentlemen were on the ground. ‘At half-past three o'clock the , ‘with thetr escort, through the Par); in the fol order :— Plat, on of Police. First regiment New , ork ce Nationa) Guard, Colonel Ninety-ninth regiment, Colonel John O’Mahoney. Seventy-first Belo iar Sere) B. ‘L. Trafford. sixty ninth rogimant Colonel Janses Bogie ixty- ment nel James ' wi pre S odeuon, Fenian Brotherhood. Trish Legion, Brevet Brigadier General McIvor. A large crowd was con; ed in the Park, who cheered the Legion enthusiastically as they:passed. The route of procession was up Broadway to Fourteenth street, thence to the Bowery and down to the Centre Market Armory, where they were-diamissed. The gallant soldiers were loudly cheered along ‘the route. FIPTH NEW YORK CAVALRY. ‘This regiment was raised by Colonel De Forest, imme- Giately after the first battle of Bull Run, and left in the latter end of the fall for Annapolis, It numbered origi- nally twelve hundred men, and has taken a distinguished part in the principal events of the war. It was recruited principally from this city, and from Exsex, Tiova, Wyom- tng and Alleghany counties. It has served under Generals John P. Hatch, John Buford, Elon J. Farnsworth, Jud- son Kilpatrick, J. B. Mackintosh, John H. Wilson and George A. Custer--men who have ‘all made themselves memorable as cavalry leaders in the history of this country. Its first campaign was down the Shenandoah valley, after the defeat of Stonewail Jackson at Winchester, and at Harr-sonburg a portion of it charged and defeated a large body of Ashby’s cavalty. This was the first cav- alry charge of the war where eabres were used. The rout of Ashby’s cavalry was complete. Tho affair cre- ated much comment at the time in military circles, When General Banks fell back from Harrisonbu brought up the rear of his army, and at Strasburg, when Jackson, coming through Frout Roval, drove that Gene- ral through the valley, it was cut off, yet saved all his wagon train and Haimpton’s battery, and escorted them in safety into Maryland, by a eirevitovs march through the mountains. Aiterwards, under General Haten, in company with the First Vermont and First Virginia cav- alry, it captured Culpepper. At Orange Court House it distinguished itself, taking the place, aftr defeating the Seventh Virg:nia cavalry and capturing forty-seven men and officers, including the commanding officer, Major Marshall. After the battle of Cedar Mountain it made a raid beyond the Rapidan, and in the rear of Longstreet's corps captured Gencral ‘Stoart’s Adjutant General, with Lee's despatches. These despatches informed Vope of the concentration of the whole rebel aye lis front, and caused him 'o fall back behind the Reppahanneck. Doring this campaign it was engaged at Kelly's ford and Waterloo bridge. At Kelly's ford it drove a large body of rebels from the woods, and then held the bridge all day against the attack of « part of Jackson's infantry. After- wards it was selected by General Pope as his bodyguard, and followed him to Bull ron. A day after it was parti- ally engaged at Chantilly. It has participated aleo in the following engagements, namely ;— Antietam, Gettysburg, Brandy. =tation, Wi pottsylvania, Peiersburg, Winchest r, ¢ es forty-two lesser battles and one hundres skirmishes, It has captured twenty-tive picces of artillery and five stands of colors. Among the r engagements (which in any other war wo ld Le noticed battles) it partici. pated in are:—Hanover aud Hunterstown, Pa. ; Hagers- town and Boonsboro, Md. ; James City, Beechland Mills, Raccoon Ford, Milford Station, Ashland Station, Salem Church, Nottaway Court House, Reams’ Station, Summit Point, Kearneysville station, Milford, Toms’ Brook aud Mount Jackson. ‘The regiment arrived yesterday, and returns about five hundred and tifty strong, out of twenty-five hundred (hat Composed its original strength or afterwards joined it as recruits, Tho following is a list of its officers:— Field Oficers—Colonel A. H. White, Lieutenant Colonel T. A. Boice, Majors E. J. Barker, H. A. D. Morrit and L. ©. “Abbott. Staf’ Officers—Adjutant F. M. Sawyer, Quartermastor D. H, Dickinson, Commissary J. A. Phillips, Surgeon 0. W. Armstrong; ‘Assistant Surgeons R. H. Goodell and J. N. Mead, and Chaplain L. N. Boudrye. Line ‘Opicers—Gompany A, Captain F. A. Boutello, First Lieutenant M. Hayes, Second Livutenant W. T. Boyd; Company B, Captain J. Chambers, First Lieu. tenant 8. McBride, Second Lieutenant E. Price; ——— C, Captain B, M.' Whittemore, First Lieutenant Wm. Leahy, Second Lieutenant P. Tiffany; Company D, First Licutenant R. A. Perkins, Second Lieutenant J. J. Cal- lanan; Company E, Captain F, Dickingon, First Liew- tenant M. Straits, Second Lieutenant A. 8. Thompson; gonpaay F, Captain W. D. Lucas, First Lieutenant M. N. Chafey, Second Lieutenant J. K. Jeffrey; Company @, Captain J.-H. Wright, First Lieutenant W. H. Knight, Second Lieutenant A.’ & ; Company H, Captain K B. Hayward, First Lieutenant L. F. Renne, Second Lieu. tenant C. M.’ Pease; Company I, Captain B. Blunt, Ji First Lieutenant ©. Heron, Second Lieutenant . Conklin; ws 4 K, Captain L. L. O'Connor, First Lieutenant T. O’ Keele, Second Lieutenant N. M, Talmage; Company L, Captain’ G, ©, Morton, First Lieutenant Win, H. Whitcomb, Second Lieutenant P. MoMullen; big lors Amy Captain W. F. Oakloy, First Lieutenant Wm. G, Peckham, Second Lieutenant Justus Travis. THE SIXTY-FIFTH NEW YORK (FIRST UNITED STATES ONASSEURS). The Sixty-fifth New York Volunteers, more familiarly Known as the “Chasseurs,”’ arrived last evening, and are to be received to-day by the Seventh regiment, National Guard, The Chassours wore organised in July, 1861, by Colonel John Cochrane and Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Shaler, both of this city. The recruiting rendezvous was at Palace Garden, on Fourteenth strect, and the general camp at Willet's Point, LL On the 27th of August, 1861, the regiment reported’ at Washington, and immediately thereafter were sent across chain an here they par- ticipated in the action at Lewinaville, ja was the firet ee were under fire, and their behavior was ex- During the winter of 1861.62 Lieutenant Colonel Bhaicr, 4 severe mili divciplinarian, gave the rogiment that thorough drill which ‘enabled Mt po well to stem the torrent of baitie on SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1885. nee af soolness and gallan Died if awa of intportance oe ad foe med Aner Berens ra we Shey ing whieb tho Chi ne sequrs ha” been ab vo: affair, dur- soven days without a hg, they wer, oe or camp to Johnson's Island, “se Erie. & gang ues When Grant comonced that Yerrible campaign of 1864 +s Was ofd’Ted tothe front. In the Wilder. Boatiariraais, ‘at Laurel Hill and at Coal Harbor ae origing! nine hundred and ag ay reduced to leas Saami t gecea aa of t ixth corps, justly e us that Aghting organization in the assault on Fredericks- bdurg heights under Burnside, a8 well as in the grand successful assault under Sedewick, and in the ach! ments from the Rapidan to the James, Being part of this ‘also participated in the great events that brought the organi: in more prominently before the country. They were among the first to assault the Weldon Raik road, eo ae Ba solire. compe we _craaren. (0 te Shevandoab vailey. era they fought " at Fisher’s Hill and at Cedar Creek, adding many lvavea " Petersburg bat & and re was & supreme satisfaction of pekael, ing in thas series of engagements, from Hatcher's fan to weirs Creek, he yor ae surremier of ‘Lee and the juent collapse: e COR! q Thus ‘heir mission had been fulfilled. They bet been, saa ot presen ‘are jo: recruited from time to time, about forty Bona fide veterans Their banney is tho ensign it will not be We owe them a reception, of h and as such the Seventh backward in tendering a receptiono, which the Chas- seurs are eminently worthy. General Shaler, who re taken prisoner in the Wil- derness, General Hamblin, General Gurney, General John Cochrane, will ell be present at the parade to-day- The following orders have been issued in relation thereto :— Heapquartens, Ssventa Recruevt, N. G. 8. N. Y., Naw York, Joly 19, 1865. GENRRAL ORDER—NO. 15. 1. This regiment will parade im full fatigue, gray trowsers (without kmapsacks), on Saturday, 22d inst., to receive and escort the Sixty-fifth regiment, New York Volunteers, on {ts return from long and distinguished Ron ait oe _ quarter to eight A. M. toll call of companies at a r to eigl . Field and staff (dismounted) will report to Lieutenant ‘Colonel Haws at same hour. Non-commissioned staff,'band and drum corps will re- port to the Adjutant at same hour. 2. The nation owes a debt of gratitudo to its gallant ‘defenders which it can never repay, and every member of the Seventh should untte in this humble tribute of welcome to the brave ‘wnd patriotic soldiers of the re- public. “Whe Sixty-fifth regiment New York Volunteers (United States ‘Ghasseurs| was, at its organization, almoét entirely officered by members of the Seventh. Their brilliant career reflects honor on our organization, ‘and tle names of Generals Shaler Hamblin, Garne; and many others,‘will liye forever upon the pages American history. Let them realize, by a warm and generous reception, that they have not been forgotten by their comrades, and that patriotism never fails to re- ve the affection‘and respect of the young mon of New rk. By order of Colonel EMMONS CLARK. J. H. Lirsenav, Adjutant. THE FIFTY-FIRST NEW YORK. This regimont is expected to arrive here on Monday or Tuesday moxt. It isa city organization, and under command of Colonel John G. Wright. The Fifty-first has been greatly distinguished while im service. Their first commander was Colonel Edward Ferrero, subse- quently Brovet Major General; their second was Robert B. Potter (nephew of Bishop Potter), now Brovet Major General; their third colonel was les W. Legendr>, wounded at Newbern, and again in the Wilderness, ron- dering him unfit for duty. The fearth colonel is the dashing Wright, under whom they now retarn to their homes. The gallant organization fas‘taken part in the battle of Roanoke Island and also in the great contests which have concluded the war. They have marched over twenty-five thousand miles, With the Fifty-frst Pennsylvania they took the famous‘stone bridge at Ap- tietam, their then comman‘ant, Potter, who was Lieu- lenses Colonel, being the first ‘etd officer across the Tt is proposed to give this regiment a public reception. Notice of the day of their arrival will be published in time to make all the necessary preparations. HE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINTH NEW YORK. ‘This regiment was raised in “Troy, ‘and expects to ‘reach home next week. Preparations are being made in that city to give them a cordial roception. They will leave for their native city immediately on landing in New York, as transportation has’been provided for them. They come direct from Raleigh, ‘N.C. In the attack on 2 gai the regiment particularly distinguished THEE SIXTIETH NEW YORK—PRESENTATION OF A STATE FLAG, This .regiment arrived on Thursday evening, and Jeft for home in the afternoon. They were quartered at the Centre Market armory The Sixtieth was raised at Og- densburg, and left for the seat of war November 1, 1861. Their first duty was to guard the Baltimore and Ohio Raitroad. In May, 1862, the regiment was sent up the Shenandoah valley to reinforce Banks, They next par- ticipated in Pope’s campaign, in the battles of Antictam, Chancelloraville, bsg 8 ‘Lookout Mountain, Mis- in, sionary Ridge and In December, 11 they re-enlisted, and following iy ioe J Join Sherman’s army, suppor Genoral Hooker from Chattanooga to’ Atlanta, being the first regi- plant the stars and ment to enter the latter ctty and the stare and ey went through wit! stripes on the Court House. Sherman in the campaign through the Carolinas. Tt was first commanded by Colon] U. B. Hayward, of this city, who shortly after resigned. Subsequently ‘the regiment was commanded by Colon’l George 8. Gree, Colonel Wm. | B. Goodrich, Major Abel Godard, Lieutenant Colonel Bur- | lington, Major Thomas Elliott, and then by its present commander, Colonel Wilson. 'Yeste-day morning, at the armory, a flag was presented to the regiment from the Btate previous to its departure for home. The following letter wae read from Quartermaster Gen‘ ral Merritt:— State or New Yorn, QuanrmnMartin GeweRaL’s DEPARTMENT, New Yorn, Jaly 15, 1866 Colonel Lester 8. Wrsow, Commanding Sixtieth Kegi- ment New York State Volonteers:— Cor onti:—Tho Sixti th regiment of the New York State Volunteers, under your command, is permitted, after four rare of hard and distinguished service, to return home. © tattered and war worn flags borne’ by you at Antic- tam, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge and Ringold, aud the standard won by you from the enemy at Gettysburg and Lookout Moun- tain have already been received and deposited in the archives of your country. The one still with you, presented by the citizens of Ogdensburg, has been triumphantly borne at, Ressava, New Hope Charen, Kencsaw Mountain, Peach Treo (Creek, Atlanta, it being the first to wave over the Court House in that'city; vannah and Rentonsville. Twenty battle fields hav nessed your heroism and been watered by your blood. Entering the service in the first year of national peril, you remained with weapons in your hands until the last armed foe had surrendered to the armies of the repub: lic. Having aided to fully accompiish the work which you then entered upon, you are uow ready to return to your duties as citizens, In case the occasion shall again arise when the country may need armed defenders I feel sure you will bs as ready to shoulder you muskots in de- fenco of Inw and order as to repel a foreign foe. Your Governor, Reuben E. Fenton, the friend of the citt- zen soldier, has directed me to deliver to you the accom- nying banner, bearing the arms and mottoes of the mpiro ~tate, and has also caused to be inscribed upon it the names of the principal battl’s in which the Sixtieth regiment participated. Gladly would I have noted them all, but its folds are too cireumseribed. You have helped to make the history of your country. Go now in prace to your homes, there to receive the congratulations of friends and neighbors, to be revered by them as the fathers of ' renovated country. Haying been associated with you in your toils and hardships, and knowing your character and deserts, the duty of presenting this well earned testimonial is a mort pleasing one, and I sball ever in the future, when in memory I revert to the time aud cause of our associa- tion, esteem it the highost honor to be enrolled with you. In behalf of the regiment accept this and with it my best wishes for your happiness and prosperity. | Respectfully, your obedient dig wan » AL RITT, Quartermaster General, State of New York, The following is @ list of officers returning with the regiment:— Colonel Lester 8. Wilson, Lay Abner B. Shipman, Surgeon 8, H. }, Assistant Surgeon Adji tant Edwin J. ', Quartermaster John Scholl. tains Wm. Fiteb ry B; Loren W. Tuller, Company C; pany 1D; Liffert @. Buck, Company F; Patrick way, Company H; Thomas Hobart, Com 7 Fol- let, Company K. ‘Lieutenants Charles B, Marrill Nash, Skiff, Ryon, Guericy, Wm. C. Melntyre, Robert Church, Horace T. ‘Smith, Lowis, Grain, Samuel K Richards’ Btandclif. RECEPTION OF THR WEST FARMS VOLUNTEERS. A grand reception of the volunteers from the village and town of West Farms took place in Lydig’s Grove, near West Farms village, Iast Wednesday. Some of these brave boys have served in the Sixth heavy artillery, First Now York cavairy, Fifteenth Engineers and Scott Life Guard. This village gent one full company to the war with the Sixth heavy artillery, George ©. Kibble went out as second Heutenant of that aor: He re- turns after three years’ service as colonel of the re: ment. Other members of the company who went out i the ranks bave returned wearing the well-earned ‘‘bars.”’ On Southern soil, from the first Bull Run to Lee's sur- render, West Farins can count the Corp bod her noble fous. Those who have been permitted through Provi- dence to return were greeted on the 19th with a hearty welcome. Stores and places of business were closed, and while the procession, consiating of the Fire Department, returned veteraus, public sohool, &c., and headed by the fine band of the regiment, under command of Ma Wiley, was passing through the principal streets to grove, it was ae the historical triumphal marches of the Roman period. At the public school the exercises, «onducted the principal, James Gi raq., elie! the warmest commen:a- nm. They cobgisted, afer tho welcoming address by Supervisor 8. M. Purdy, of a by the whole Bchowl, followed by an address from r yucrants, and iis seading of @ poeia entitled The Sdidier's Wel- yt H i u A Waltz, polka or quadrille, vehut tor.” tinued gan to pour, — | a aie, bag ea ‘a aut Py i hour, “had not the inurky clouds be- order, THE NINETY-NINTH NEW YORK. Two hundred and twenty-one men of th‘ fogiment arrived yesterday, under commandiof “Major F. Sym, ‘They are quartered at the Centro Marcet armory, THE SIXTH NEW HAmPsuiny,, The above regiment Gfrived at tho ‘Battery Barracks yesterday, and, after partaking of refreshments imme- diately left for home. They one o'clock, and were loudly cheered. my’,ched up Broadway about THE TWENTY-P'(nsT MA’SACHUSETTS. Thig regiment po“sed through hero yesterday. They numbered four ‘aundred and twenty men, under com- mand of Snel E. W. Stone, Jr. SHIPPING NEWS. NEw YORE—ta15 $¢| 71% Port of New York, July 21, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Balbeo (Br), Harrison. Liverpoel--E Cunard. Steamship Haytt (Br), ‘Havens, Liverpool--Booth & Co. Steamship Saxonia (Ham), Meler, Southampton and Ham- burg—Kunhardt & Co, Steamship General Sherman, Pendleton, Baracoa. Steamship Europe (Fr), Duchesne, Havre—Geo Macken- le. Steamship Ladona, Hovey, New Orleans—@ Heincken & ‘almore. hones Chas Benton, Salter, Newbern—Murray & Ne- ew. 04 Ship Village Belle (Br), Lite... Londonderry—G & J Knox 10. stp Henny (Meck), Oblertvh, Rotterdam—Funch, Meincke en Bhip Molocka, Nickels, Xaples—Dearborn Bros, Bark Stella (rem), Sicengrafe, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Wavelet (Br), Onborne, Rio Janelro—Pendergast Bark Holland, Pickens, 8t Jago—J Thompson, Bark Pleiades, Miller, Cow Bay—Yates & Porterfield. Bark Volant, Rollins, New Oricans—W H Robson & Co, Bark RG W Dodge, Walls, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co, Bark Undine, —~—, Baltimore—Rogers & Rich. Bark Osmanii, Prescott, Perth Amboy—Baxter & Merrill, Bark G'T Kemp, Linnell, Boston—E © Taylor. Brig Nellie, Wallace, St Thomas and St Croix—Roche Bros oftey. Brig Sam (Br), Rivera, Cow Bay—C Goodspeed. Brig J Blenkhorn (Br); ‘Blenkhorn, Cow Bay—J F Whit- Lo. ney & Ci ‘Bei Quango (Br), Burke, Cow Bay—0 B Swain, Brig Orient (BP), Joyce, Hurbor Grace, Brig Alpha (Br), Morrison, St John, NB—P I Nevius & ns. Ets Covadonga (Br), Henry, Jacksonville, Fla—Herques & 0. Sehr Susan, Snow, Para—Gow & Simpson. Schr Jessee Jones (Br), Larye, 8t ‘Kitte—Jones & Lough, Mohr Hadith (Br), Savage, Nassau—Jos Hneas, ‘Sehr WD Bickford i, Landry, 8 Johns, NF—J L De- nd. td ‘W Hatheld (Br), Potter, St John, NB—D R Dewolf ot Horton (Br), Wallace, Wolfville, NS—D R Dewolf 9. Schr Marine, Miller. New Orfeans—F F Phillips. Schr Elisha F Smith, Doane, Newbern—C. Goodspeed, Schr Jamestown, Washington—E D Hurlbut & Co. ARRIVED. UB steamer Cayuga, Wilton, Galveston 4th inet, via Pen- sacola 13th. ‘The health of both places was excellent, Steamship Varuna (U 8 transport), Whitehurst, Or. Wane July 45,8 W Prose 14U ; cotton and passengers, to artermaster. % New Orleans Jaly 14, with cot- a rt 4 Steamship Ariel, Sherman, ton, &c, to 0 8 Quartermaster. Steamship George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans, July 18, with zeaee and een gere, to ao Spy &Co, Beenie steamships Geonge Wasl Gager, and Guidin, Bear Bet in the Missistippt rivers bot ind up. . Steamship John Gibson, Kelley, Washington, 40 hours, with mdse and gers, to H B Cromwell & Co. ‘Steamship 0, Portland, Me, with mdvo and passengers, o H B Cromwell & Co. Rosedale (of Barbados), Grlflin, Angostura and the with hides, to Harbeck & Halsey. 18th, lat 36 50, atronale, hence f (of Bath. Me), Blatr, Remedios, 10 days, with rls Oho V Bermuda), Long, Bie Janctro, 45 days, ie wan (ef Bermus janeiro, “wo Wicked Bele” Oe Cora (Be), Henderson, Guantenamo, 14 days, with ‘and molaaver, to G Wheelwright. with cotton, wool, tes to Bich & Dunning. oth inet, ott jan inst, Tortugas, saw bark Pictou, bound N. see Anderson, Havana, 10days, with sugar, to ‘Ward & Go. Brig Export (of Annapolis, Md) Crenf 18 4 with Suga, We. to Brett Son kGo, BOth teak tattes BE of Barnegat, saw pilot bout Ezra Nye, No 2, with a schooner Brig Planet {Br), Lamb, Clontueges, 17 days, with molas- ees, to Brett, Son & Co. Brig Wm Muir (Be, Harding, Matanzas, 12 days, with su- 0. rig fl achr for Belize. a pS (of Pertiand), Boyd, Sagua, 8 da; m wich mnulasses, 20 Miller & Ho! 1%: Schr Charles Ann (of Nassau), Fox, Nassau, NP, 11 days, “fiche dopbie Wilson, Newell, 6tJago, 16 days, with sugar, to Kirkland & Von Sacks. i Schr Abbie Brackett, Achorn, Cardenas, 8 days, with su- sar, dc, to Metcalf & Duncan, b (Be), Atbury, Oat Talards 7. dare, with fruit Ac, to Jas Douglas.’ I8th inst, lat $6 51, lon spoke whaling ar ay Heyiey: Ontaby, Lt 4 days. Pgs Ripple csr), K elite? days, with fish, to F itman. Sehr Neptune's Bride, Crowell, Mobile, 18 days, with cot- ton hor wd SW Lewis & Co. Schr Franklin Bell, Brewster, Beaufort, NO. , Newion, Beaufort, NC. lary, Pancost, Newbern, NC. Schr Ocean Wave, Foster, Petersburg, 3 days. Schr Mary Parker, Parker, Norfolk, 2 dava, Schr Farah L, ———, Georgetown, DC. Schr Ben jam! lish, Baker, Boston. Schr Gaota, Lovell, Boston, for Albany: Sche E EJ Scott, Arnold, Providence for EMzabethport. Sehr HA Deming, Boardman, Hartford for Elizabethport. Schr Charles Hawley, Alles &chr Emily, Morrell, New H. Selr Sunnyside, Perry, Norwich. Schr M Manson Jr, Dayton, Port Jefferson. Behr C & C Brooks, Brooks, Rondout for Boston, Schr © Sanders, Coleman, Newburg for Providence. Reronyxp—Sehr Evelina (of Nassau), Sawyer, hence 18th inst for Nassau, 16th inst, ina heavy blow from SSW, ear- Fied away foremant clone by the deck and lost rudder; 20th inst, 13 miles 8 of Barnegat, was taken pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2, and towed to this port ? BELOA. Bark Emily. ye Steamship Europe (Fr). ‘Wind at wunset SW, and hght. Miscellaneous. Srxausnir Dox Quixote (Br). from London for Havana, put into Baltimore 2th, short of coal. Sur Cas Dove, ashore on Governor's Island, is in same position; lighters alongside, taking out cargo. Scour Atnwnt (Br), Cogswell, from New York for St drews, NB— mohored of Watch Hil 190 Tuse, to tak Doard the sells and rigging of sehr Laura Clinch (Br), was wrecked at that place last Decomber—w: daring asevere gale morning of 20th Inst, t 2 ke. Hopes are entertalued that by Nghtering she will be got off without serious damage. The cargo of flour, corn, pork, &c, is supposed to be insured, The vessel in aout 20'years old, one-third owned by the captain, and fs not insured: Soup Joun C Baxren—The U 8 «1 New York, arrived at Boston 2lat 1 she fell in with the sehr Je J, Capt Price, from Philade ‘oh the Horse Shoe Shoal in 8 fathoms of water. All hands were lashed in the fore rigging. Tey were all carried to Boston. The sehr ba bad bese run into by an naknown bark, and the captain anda seaman were 4 urt. The Baxter jt pullrat Unionville in 1858, regiet er Huntaville, from t, reports that on the in © Baxter, of Unionville, N (with eoal)' tor Boston, sunk ‘201 tons, and rated “The sehr yacht C which sailed from Messina for New York, now 84 days out, has not been heard from, and fears are enter- tained for her safety. She was a first class vessel, 100 ton burden, and valued al $15,000, She was owned by Capt C M P Williams, of this city, who went to Europe in her last { but, we are to say, Is not on board of her, as be returns to the Uni Btates by steamshi She made one of the quickest trips from Boston to Mal yn record (19 Gaye punder by me Cog i) Sone Wi 7 —_ bg esa comman: v pleton, at and bad crew of six men, sf'shipped in Messina’ Spoken, &o. ll, from New York March 26 for San it 67 20 8, lon 67 10 W. ‘Liverpool for New York, July 7, lat 61, a Ip Resolute, from Shanghae for New York, June 17, Int Brig Ltznbel, Look, from Boston for Mobile, July 10, lat 20 eh from Boston f a lat al wis id, jon for Cardenas, July 19, 12, in Porte, Argonaut, Dreyer, from New June. Ri'l STAre sip Memnon, Freeman, Boston 3 for Manila). 1 , June 10—in port bark Gem, Tufts, for Sa- jew dave. Cuanvorretows, PEL, July $—Arr brig Cal ald, NYork; sehr Mann Tne MoM Ul mark ALOUTTA, June 2 J) iz Golden Mind, ‘Davis, for, Bowen, Richard Busted, Knowles, repg; Gov Langdon, Davia; Helvetia, Warren; Ellen Fonter, Robinson; RH To Narke; Industry, Lin? nell; 1ié; Sapphire, Hatch; Roswell Sprago, it y Ihristopher Hall, Tpemani Py ie, Johnaos e, Williams; rowell, Ohi jas Guthrie, Tiber, Arey ; Dashing Busan Hinks, Atwood; Teuiplar’ Marun, ‘und bark Hester’ Cloutman, une, Gowatven, July 7—In port brig Clyde (Br), from Bangor, arr 2d; sehr Faven, from Boston, arr 1st Hoa Koxa, May 18—In port ships Shirley, Mullin, for Manila; Orncle, Wood, fonparell (Br), Srvith, fur San Francisco; Western Continent. fee Sea Sei % ‘er, for Xydney and Melbourne; Jowett ir), alkioser, for New York; Parsee, Huxer, and Malvina Schott (Ham), Myer, for San Francisco; Ken efactor, Berry, for Foochow! Chase (Br) I Rangoon via Singsyore, arr 10ib; brig Music (Bi fom Macuo, arr bth; echre Alma,’ Viting, unc; Madge (ii), nscoe, from Tamati!, arr 6th, do. i brig Edward (Old), Lubben, San Franciscu. INDRAMAYOR, April’ 17—Sld Kornacuen, June 4—In port ship Romulus, Lord, for Liv. orpool, Idg; bark Allce Tainter, Murray, unc ANAOAWA, May -—In port bark Keoka, Cavannagh, from Klein, Bhanghae for San Francisco. ANIA, May 4—In port ships City of Mobile (Br), Coles, une; Conquest, Lewis, for Huston, hig; ‘arin, Higgins, and Sumatra, Kineman, for NYork, do; A (Br), for s Francisco, dd. Meinourne, March 20—Arr ship Agra, Evans, London, Cld March 22, bark Mustang, Deana, New castle. Th port April 25, the recent ‘arrivals, and ship Charles Gooper, for ——j Barks Medora, Freebody: Jennie W Paine, Burke; sent Fiylng Buck, Kiusman; steamer Now Zealand, nerson. PASBARVRANG, April I8—SId bark Veede (Dutch), Amerie Pavano, May In port ship, Carving (Brem|, Stricker, for London, dg; barke Ouega (Br), Martin, avd Suap Dra Bar itne a? ew ot te ark St Givad, Ames, Po. mtinooro, NB, June 36—-Cld Roads. shi eg PP bat ire Hak, May 6B—Lp ~<, (er, . gram eaten » Sort ships Sansparell (>), McAl 3 SOP sto) from 87) yjarks Catal Stevens, from agaaa ae BhisTine. Patines, une; J Tt Wills, 18, from Foochow, arr . do: Ark, Lice, une: “ortg Siar (ie hpartow, foe NAPE ae Meet ai, bark: Oliver Culjs. Buy, Foxchow ; 29th, ship Orion, Whiting, do:. Live May 1, berg Keows, Kavanuagh, and San Fran- ee oe ze Amal Howes yt 5 ‘tin, 1 ary, FI, April 12-Sid sip Advance, Gates (from New fork), Fr Baava, July 10—In port barks Irma, to sail about 14th for Charleston; Gein, Pettigrew, for NYork HO days, Jane Rosa, Middleton, for ; brigs HS Emery, for Philadeiphia about 1th; Almon Rowell, oy |, for NYork 1th; John Weise Jr, Fifield, for Philadelphia 1th. Sr Jouw's, Pit, July 9—In port brig Mountain Bagh Hughes, from and for Baltimore, disg; sehr Peerless, Pat: teraon, for Balumore 3 days. BOSTON, Juty Amerioen Ports. }y ul AL q Brpounder! Irie: Furnant? bal nalves; schrs Haings, Grif and L A Danenhower, She) « wright, Morris, Philadelphia; 3 jorden, FE ae His, ans by W Thorne, Doane, N larry Warren (Br), barks Catharine Jane (Br), Burchell, Melbourne; (hep make Papal | Waltiap. Minol, Now, tb . o » Malaga; Mar alker, Kcrowain, aoe ‘Stooge J Jones, Crowell Wile Yokahains ch wang Atwood, Madras and Caleutta; Predon ie: Aux Cayes; Ger ington, Ni § Brown, Fisk, Washington, DC; KL Tuy, Freeina folk; ¥ A Bayley, Freeman, Washington, DC; Cavoi,"Phin- ney, NY¥ork. Also cld ship Harriet, New. Orleans; burks Robert, Carier, do; RB. Walker, hatha Savannah; aohrs James Henry, Church, Newberh, N aly, Brown, Hig: De: , Smith, Georgetown, DC! N ina. Sl ‘Atlanta, Walt ler. x i Jersey Bine, New York: ship Arbor;, sinleliny brign tisk, Jeromle; Win t1ason, Clenfuegos. BALTIMORE, July 20—Arr steamer Don Quixote, iy bert London for 250; baa kos Hav for coal, aud will proces Stamboul, Harper, Hay ¥ Quven Brown, Barbadoes: ‘rances Jane, Martin, S¢Jolin, PR; Susan Donean, Pil rie Barbadves; schs Holden West (Br), Metatyre, . Cay Verde; Francis (Br), Low, Kio Grande, raz; Anny Turner, Barice. NYork; Sea Rauge sy Prowaence. Cld, brigs Chattinooga (Da St John PR; Muewovade + Br), Steed, Demarara; S haw (Bi aw, Turmouth, s 'S;' schrs Engineer, Willard, Salem, Mass; Martha Wright ington Thatcher, Boston, Sli, bark Mindors (Br), Matanzas ; brige 8 C Shaw Qy) Yarmouth, N 8; Birchard & Torrey, Boston; Isabella Jewett, Vortiand, BATH, July 20—Arr schrs Jolin Puma, bawsed up river); N ladelp hia, FALL RIVER, July 19—Arr sobrs 'T Borden, Wrightington, Philadelphia; J 8 Terry, Smith, and Roxana Burley, Phit- lips, Elizabethport; 20th, Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Phila- deipuia; Brandywine, Wheeler, Eiiz.bethport. HOLMES HOLE July 19, PM--Acr bFigs Foster, West, Calais for Philadelphia; Sarah FE Beatty (Bry, MeCunon, Dorchester, NB, for Baltimore; s:hs Malabar, Walsh, Eliza~ Bethport for Boston; Concor dy, New York for do; Vendovi, Bray, do for Bai Jane Vaughn, Vaughn, Philadelphia for Weymouth; Fletcher, Elizabeth: port for Salem; Richard Vaux, 1, Boston for Washing- ton, DO; L Sturtevant, Crase,'do for Fortress Monroe; Kver- reen, do fur NYork; Alligator, Coliias, Lingan, Cb, for doy agle, Thorndike, Rockland for do; Mail, Merrill, Gardiner for do; Proctor, Saco for Ww Lubec'for do; (eorgta, Alley, Elisworth for do: Sawyer, Hall, Machias for do} Sarch A Taylor, Dukes, Lynn. for Philadelphia, Sid sclira George W Cummins, Rebecca C ‘and Henry Crosby. Boynton, andi Bay: State, le, NYork; Jaiwes Davis, W ORLEANS, JULY 1—Acr steamships Patapsco ‘eff, NYork; Monterey, Furber, do. Below ships Bazaar tinson, from Boston; Emma, from Sagua la de, Be- Quarantine, steamship Rio Grande, Marauall, from. Matamoros; schr Garrie Kassom, from do.’ Cld_ brig’ Ballot. Box, Barst it Petersburg, Ki-«ia; sohrs Henrietta, Tay lor. Vera Cruz; Cavallo Maria, Pax:no, Matamoro: rs 12th—Below, at Quarantine, curs Correro, from Vera. Cruz; John Plover, from Matainoro: 18th—Arr steamship Rio Grande, Marshall, Matamoros. Cid bri gee Ford, Mobile; schr H P Russell, Nicker- fon, NYork. Mth—Cld schr Brunette, Robinson, Belize, Hon; Neptune, Rivas, Matamoros. PHILADELPHIA, July 20—Arr barks. Almira Coombs, Buckman, Fages, and Volant (Br), Snow, Remedios; brige Amilcare (tl), Paturzo, Messina: Rosalie (Br), Cahoon, + Ponce, PR. and Petrel (ir), Mackenzie, Suguai schra Mary 0 , nd, NYork; Clara Merrick, Moutgor Boston; W © Davol, Mathf Lake, Braintree; A'1 Brown, Pierce, Digton; Sandwich; J H Counce, Cox, Bangor? Portland, Conn, Cid, brigs John Chrystal, brig WH Pluniner, Portland, Schra W H Tiers, Pequonnock Barnes; a “he ing, Ludiam; A Haley, Pharo, WC’ 6 Lavo hews; EB Bander naend Jas S Hewitt, Lake; Mary Haka, Haley Ale Boston, Silver Magnet, Perry. aubridgeport: Jas Sr. Kelly, Hyannis: Alien It Brown, Piaree, Dig htot line Hickey, fice, Lay Rye. ailte, Se ern; Wm i's, Bishop, New Haven. PROVIDENC: a ely Dw—s eamers Oceanus, Youn and Ospray, Kenney, NYork; schrs John Dorrance, Hewitt;. Cora, Kelty; Elisnbeth, Brown; ‘Kate V- Edwards, Allen, and Gilbert ‘Greene, Weuver, Philadelphia; Gem, ‘Powell, New York sloop Mary Brug, Idvou, Eltzabeth ‘eid echrs AM Dukes, PE iilelphia; Annie 8 Thompson, do; C L Bayles, Vroman. do; Wm_ But Mots, New' Brunswick, NJ; Sarah A Faleoi York; sloops Utica, Dibble, Coxsackie; NYork; Mary E Bayles, Suttle: hue, Willets? Philate n; Hampden Belle, Hatch, Salem, J C” rly, Jo. Also sid iphia Murs’ Miller, Dayton, F L, Butler, Elizabethport; Jose] hine M'Frost, Wan Yahi Metter, Bradbary, Haverstraw; Harriet Maria, Chase, . . * . . * . MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late style, Smith & Brother), few York, P PALE ALES, FOR CITY AND SOUTHERN USE. These ales are of improved quality. brewed with great cat pleasant, nutritive ‘aud strengthening, and can be relied om for 5 Brewery West 18th st., between 7th and 8th ava, HEROKEE PILLS, FEMALE REGULATOR.—SUGAR. COATED.—The ouly cerialn and unfailing female regu- lator known. One box, $1. Six hoxes, $5, free of postage. We desire to wond our painphict ‘rve of postage to every la e Innd. CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE INJECTION removes all mucous discharges in inale or female. and curew Tecent cases in from one to t %. Prioe, three bottles: for $5. Sent by express to any address, CHEROKEE CURE, an unfulling cure for Lous of Memory, Universal Lassitade, Pains in the Back, Dimaness of Vision, Weak Nerves, Trembling. Wakefulnass and all diseased guused by departing from the path of nature and indulging in youthful follies." Price, three botiles for $5. Sent by ex- press (0 any address, DR. WRIGHT’S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR’ ES- ENCE OF LIFE, restores to {u!l vigor and manly power those debilitated and worn ont through disease or exc Price, three bottles f . Sent by express to any addres, \ THE CHEROKBE MEDICINES are gold by alf enterpria ing druggtets, On receipt of price we send thems secured pa: from observation, to any portion of the civil glove, by express, Full partulars fn our 82 umphilet, ey Whiali we wish to mail free .o cracr one. Aas rth teen is advice, pamplilets or medicine, to Dr, W. , Walker rect, New York. EMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST, with nally apler ractions, . fine steel en: it of U. 8. Fashidnable Watering: « worth o The’ Whip- ray of other ot fail to see the TVORC ject as tained. A fe Decrees legally ob- ad for advice or toformation, uaselior at Law, 335 Broadway NO TO THOMAS R, AGNEW'S, 26) AND 202 GREEN: $2, Tishatreet,jconuet, of Murray, and there you will ind as, Coffees, Fish, Flour, and everything else cheaper than at any store in New York. One price house. ” ‘ tyes nad NEURODYNE, OR NEURALGIC ANTIDOTE. This remarkable Ng ter is « new gift of chemical sclence, It is designed for the relief of that most painful class of diseases known as Nervous Complaints, which are by the use of medicine or the skill of phy- sicians. NEURODYNE may be described as a compound, aromatic, ethereal exsence, coinposed of ingredients of griat power and absolute purity, Inthe form here presented, asa net raltle antidote, it {s believed to possess peculiar and valuw never before combined in @ remedial discover Fie Benencial action Ws prompt and dectalve, aud ita tie 1 only, harmless, but remarkably convenient and delightful /EURODYNE 1 a sedative—a soother of the nerves and of nervous excitement. It calma while it strengthens; soothes the nerves while it invigorates the muscular aynter It readily imparts this balmy and vitallaing influence to the brain or sensorium, which tx the centre origin of ner- beneficial effects may be inferred 4 3, in cases of nervous pain, \ whether situate in the head, face or imbs—in fact, in any Part of the huinan organiam—if the cause, oxn be traced to Rervous disonter or derangement, rapid rellef may be cont dn 4 "The wonderful power of NEURODYNE to control nervoue- frritation and excitement is shown by its effecta in cases of Watefulness or inability to sleep. Delicate persous who havé been for several successive nights without reat, owl to an excited of ngitated condition of the nerves will fod a. Prompt remedy in the balmy infiuence of Neurodyne. [It is proper to state that (his preparation does not contain a perth of opium, morphine or any other narcotic or inju- Mm 6, h stance. | can ba no doubt about the nervous origin of many of the most prevalent and distressing complaints. [t would be Useless to enumerate them, The disorders which carly woe and finally wed the majority of American women are entire, of a nervous character, ‘The disease may appear in varied ntly named, but the sourve ix the wate, rarely bon forms and be ditt And that source is the nervous system. Headache, N Tie Donloureux, weakness, prostration and so fort the long and painful list, spring from the same fountain, And here we have an explanation why the bert efforts of the physician so signally {ail In nervous complaints, ‘The moans» employed do not reach the seat of the disease. Of course, \ the most potent remedies and the most skilful practitioners ctnuat be alike unavailing, Now, it is cortain that NEUKO- DYNE hae a spooihe effect upon the Sensorium, and hence « direct action upon the whole nervous system. Ite primary tendeney seers to impart vitality to the Brain, Strength or vital power Is thus given to the nerves, while, at tl tine, pain is dissipated through tie reds ucuce Antidote. Healthtul action now rapidly ensuea: nor agitation Is diminished; pain gradually departs; the natural laws of being are re-established through the restored action yster, and, in the place of paln and diseatr, not renewed health and strength. Thie dd remarkable success: of the nervou: we hail the ret the theory of the remedial ae ry of the ef BUROD' e. atiending the uae cne be ald, Dut this must grtion, The uel he discoverer is to introduce hia NEU Peete yublic: “The verdictor ite reailty ae a Neural. Be Antidote shall be with the public, | The privat~ vest of itm fhetita by some of oUF Most eminent citizens hag been abun dantly encouraging and satisfactory If thie be, happily co- firmed by public trial, a public beret will result, AD'S NEURODYNE, OR NEURALGIC ANTI- } pore BHR vefully put up in botiles containing five ounces, ° ‘with plain directions for use, i Prte'one deliar a boule wonpimas, 19 Wal ker strevt, New York. BOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL nan N “y