The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1865, Page 8

Agee eam PHE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINTE Now 6 ‘This regiment arrived at the Soldiers? Depot yeater ay morning, and a‘ter partaking of refroahmer'., tery tm the afternoon for Troy. They mur” nay pundred men. The cogsgienee, der mass me vice in the war and ip & *, the 8 per the 8 particularly to the locality * 4 which they wero ‘At three o'clock th regiment was pdurebrgriaisd Broadway, accow"amed by Colonel Colyer, On reach- ing the Astor “youse they were halted, when General jooker cate on the steps and was received with repeated ‘ehecrs “te made a few welcoming the sol- diers b’.ck to their homes, ‘The General’s short speech was veceived with great enthusiasm, At its conclusion b% ine of march was again taken up down Broadway. ihe ree ment cinbarked on board a steamer bound for THE ONK HUNDRED AND SECOND NEW YORK. A telegraphic despatch received yesterday from Coionel H. 8. Charfield, commanding the One Hundred and Second New York regiment, states that his organiza- tion Will arrive in the city to-day. This regiment has xerved all through with General >herman. SEVENTEENTH CONNECTICUT, This regiment arrived last evening from Charleston, B.C. They are under command of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Ailep, On their arrival the men were taken to the Battery Barracks, where they were furnished with refrestiments, and left at eleven o’cleck last night by steamer for New Haven, to be mustered out, ‘THE FIFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY. Aanember of this regiment writes as vellows:— Perusing the contents of yesterday's Henatp— Auown theouglout the world as a well infornied paper— Itmd a statement undor hr “Our Returning ‘Veterine,”’ that the Fifth New York hal eae ee be Major General Kilpatrick's ‘old regiment. ig been im the army of the United States for four years, and re- cently honorably dischorged, and fought many.a battle under the famous and cvlebrated raider, Major-General Judea Kilpatrick, United States Army, Tdeem tt proper io give “honer to whora honor is-due.”? ‘T'thoreforo ‘beg to stwe ‘that the Fifth New York cavalry never had the benor te ‘call Major General Kilpatrick Me-colonel ; Dut sere well known and. distinguished Second New York cavalry (dra Harris light cavalry), recruited ly in the Mate of Copnecticut—the momb.ra reeraited in. that Stete being consolidated with men recruited in New York State. Gemeral Kilpatzick on more than one occasion ment, the “Harr's ised. aud-cormmended his “pet”? re battle, as the regi- bt, “for laurels won’on the field of ment wes liked in the entire Army of the mac, and agtven their just dues by the ba yr General commandin, the Army of the Potomac, ae Wi as by our heroic chief- tam, Lieutenant General U. 8. ‘Grant. Movement of New York Troops. Aupany, July 24, 1865. ‘The Twelfth .and Twenty-third New York regiments of cavalry were mustered out at Raleigh, 3. C., last Baturday. ‘The First New York Volunteer Exgineers were to Jeave Hilton Head to-day for New York, to be mustered out. The Distribution of a Congressional Bonus. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasumatoy, July 28, 1865. “In Engiand, when the outraged Briton feels that he has been swindied, he straightway and indignantly writes an erpoit of the fraud and sends it for publication to the London Times. And though the publishment of bis wrongs may procure him no redress, yet he feels a grim fatiefaction im the thought that the nefarious deed of which he complains could not be kept in the obscurity with which ité perpetrators would no doubt like to veil it. In this country those smarting under grievances in- stinctively turn to the Heraup for relief; amd now you know why this letter is written to you, and also know Viat ite publication in your columns i8 demanded that the whole eduntry may be informed of the perpetration of a vile piece of rescality, whereby hundreds of deserv- ing men are most impudently defrauded of what is mani- festly their due. At the last session of Congress, it will be remembered many of the department elerks residing in this city ‘united in a petition to that body for an increase in the rates of their compensation. This petition was presented with great cause; for the expense of living in Washing ton was very great. The extortions of the marketmen and other venders of absolute necessaries wer? #0 griev- ‘ous that those clerks who were in receipt of the emaller salaries could not make both ends meet, and every addi- tional month of their residcnce here found them plunged @ceper than evor in debt. Tho burden at laet became too great to be borne, and so the petition for increase of @alary Was presented. Congregs did not see fit to allow the additional compen- gation prayed for; but, taking into consideration the hardships of the poorer classes of clerks, appropriated for their relief the sum of $250,000, and this sum was to be distributed at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. it was not intended by Congress that thiv money should be distributed so as to swell the salaries of those cmployes of the government already adequately compensated. But such has turned out to be the case, ‘This money is now being apportioned, and the manifest intention of the national Legislature has been thus far coptemptuously disrey garded by those to whose honor and impartiality is confided the disbursement of the bounty. With utter and unfeeling disregard of tho claime of the rightful owners of the money, the sum has been taken in charge by a gang of conspirators, and most coolly, most impudently and most illegally and most shamefully divided ‘mY themseives, to the utter exclusion ‘of the poor, hard-working men for whorn it was desir: ‘A head of bureau, salary $3,000—bonus $1,000, clerk, $1, bags A third clase clerk, ‘salary $1,600—accepis $200. ‘A second clase c! te clerk, $1,400—receives $——. A firet.class clerk, Ey eed ets $— It will be seon it the above etatement that the head of a bureag is allows sf thousand dollars, when, by the terme of the act, he is not entitied to a cent. A great dea) of Red, -headedners about thie matter is ‘crop ont among the low salaried clerks, who in the very natural idea that they have been im pesca wpon and the act of Congress most villanously 8 . Please to withdraw your ay forawhile from noting the doings of the New York Corporation om and turn iy Bed evidently ne Bes inspection and @ Le! TO THE EDITOR OF Ti Font Scuvrian, New Youu Haxvon, July 24, 1866. ‘Having on many occasions observed the interest you Sake in us poor soldiers, I submit the following facts, in Ropes that your publication of them will awaken sym- pathy enough in the right quarter to throw us out of a Job, of which we have been made heartily sick and tired within the last three months. Our regiment, the Sixty- pecond New York Veteran Volunteers, was organized in bis city in April, 1861, and mustered into the service on 90th of June, 1861. We have been enzaged in all of ‘the battles in which the Sixth corps has Lawes es gem the battle of Williamsburg to the surrender eneral Lee. Shortly after our arrival at Danville, Va., pond ag ‘was ordered home, and we, ht that we were to be disc itterly bg oe Our troubles (un- necessary ones) were but to begin:—Here wo have been at Fort Schuyler for about three months, trying to live on less and much worse rations than wo ever had iesued to us in the field. No vege of any kind have been issued to us since we ‘decn here; neither have we received any pay since December. Why ie this? I cannot be that ‘ernment means to treat as in such a manner; ut Ido believe that ff our officers were but half as anxious for the welfare of the men as they are to tveue Unneceesary orders our condition would be mucts im- | proved In fact, with the exception of two or three, our Dfflcere wieh to remain in the service as long as possible, ae they cannot make a better livin pare other manner, as rome of them bave admitted earing ; conse ently they are leaving no stone unturned to keep us in service. But, as we enlisted men are of a diff-rent | opinion, 1 do not we why we should not be as much entitled to our discharge as other State organizations, notwithstanding the denger of not being able to make oor living outeide of the army, as one of the officers re Sone were last | the -ASBION | TROTTING. Monpay, July 24,—Purse and stake $600, mil’, heate, dest three in five. ©. Deapgpeamad ey, m. Lady hav. wi hice 2242221 alles Parren famed harness......+.++ 4233832 J. Simmons named a ae 812218 re, in. 44 de, Mile. First heat... £econd heat Third heat. Fourth heat Fiith heat ,.... Sixth heat... Seventh heat... First Heat,—Lauy Sherman was the favorite against the field at two to one. Commodore Nutt took the lead, followed ‘closely by Lady Sherman, the roan well up, Simmons’ mare several lengths bebind, op a break. They reached the quarter pole in this way, in forty seconds, Going dowm to the bsckstretech all the horses broke up, and wt.en they passed the balf-mile pole, in 1:21, the roan ‘mare was a Jength ahead of Lady Sherman, ‘who was‘three lengths m front of the Commodore, and he about six lengths cloar of Simmons’ mare, The posi- tions-ef the horses were unchanged to the three-quarter pole, end, notwithstanding that Lady Sherman and the roan mare both broke up on the homestretch, the roan .won the heat by a length, in 2:44, Lady Sherman second, three lengths in front of Commodore Nutt. Simmons’ mare was a very bad fourth. Second Heat.—Lady Sherman still the favorite at two to one. Commodore Nutt got away best, the roan sec- ond, Lady Sherman third, Simmons’ mare bringing up the rear, At the quarter pole the Commodore was a length ahead of the roan, with Lady Sherman at her wheel and Simmons’ mare four lengths behind. Time, forty seconds. Going down the backstretch the Commo- -dore broke up and the roan mare took the Lady Sherman second, four lengths ahead of of Nutt, who fed the brown mare half a dozen lengths. They the half. mile pole in this way, in 1:19. From there to the stand little alteration took’ place, notwithstanding Lady Sher- man and Commodore Nutt’ both Sates in a break. te, Se Simmons’ mare barely escaped being dis- tan Third Heat,—The roan mare was now the favorite at two to one against the field. Commodore Nutt took the lead, and went to the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds, four lengths ahead of the roan mare, who was two lengths ahead of Lady Sherman, Simmons’ mare ‘acting badly and very far behind, At the half mile pole Commodore Nutt was three lengths ahead of the roan, in 1:17, Lady Sherman third, Simmons’ mare ten lengths in Lew omme 44 342 37 3 4 42 oy very coolly remarked « few days back. In truth, review: ing the regiment ns \t at present, it camot be Genied that its discharge would be pro bono publicr, ONE OF THE VETS. Martial Law igh vir 4 a at Springfeld, no {From the Chicago Trib) vue, July 22.) The city of Springfield is overrun with blacklegs, bar- pars, garroters aud harlots (male and female), who have ngregated to rob the soldiers, ar they are paid off and mustered out, of their hard earned wages They have furned the city into such a Pandemonium that the ‘Mayor, = to etay the flood of crime, has requested General ik, with the military force under his co mand. ue : bn the villa hae eo the government of the city, and to ine in a sum manner. © General ted to do #0, and yeeterday took por. dono ay a few companies of soldiers, tio omen or military police. We ofral MM do his work thoroughly, get mate an examp\c of these migcreants that they | i wieh nthe had met his soldiers on the fleld of battle #ether thab in the streets of Springfield, y Discharged. Boston, Jaly 24, 1866. Joon Stewart, whore arrest wae announced several ye ago on suapicion Of being implicated in the murder the Joyce childrep, was to day honorably disgharged cn motion of she prmaguiing Hees” the rear, and keeping steadily on atrot the Commodore ‘went in a winner by five lengths, in 2:37, the roan second, three lengths in front of Lady Sherman, ‘Simmons’ mare vst inside the distance flag by runnin rth Heat.—The roan mare had the call in the bet- ting at one hundred to ninety. She took the lead, then ran into Commodore Nutt, and went to the quarter pole two lengths ahead of Lady Sherman, Commodore Nutt and Simmons’ mare both 2, and several lengths bebind. Time, forty seconds. At the half mile pole, which was passed in 1:21, the roan was one length ahead of Lady Sherman, who wae four lengths in front of the Commo- ore, Simmons’ mare away behind. From there around to the stand the trot was very exciting, particularly up the homestretch, on the last hundred yards of which the youn and Lady Sherman were side and side, the roan running until within alength of the score, when she caght and trotted past the stand half a length ahead of Sherman, who just then broke up and ran over the score. The judges gave the heat to Lady Sherman, and pices Ss Commodore Nutt second. Simmons’ mare was Fifth Heat.—The roan mare was the favorite at cighty to flity. Commodore Nutt took the lead, and went to the quarter-pole twa lengths in front of Lady Sherman, the roan two lengths behind. Time, _ seconds, Gd- ing down the backstretch the roan Commodore broke up, and Lady Sherman passed 2 baleantte pole two lengths ahead of the others, in 1:21. — At the three- | pole she was half a length abcad of the roan and four lengths in front of the Commodore, who had broken up again, She came home an easy winner by three lengths, Commodore Natt second, the roan third... K Heat.—Lady Sherman was again the favorite at two to on. Commodore Nutt took the lead; and was rare headed in the heat. He trotted steadily through- the quarter pole in forty second#, two feng ahead of Lady Sherman, who wae-rbout the same distance in front of the roan, and the half-mile pole, in a ae The positions were unchanged to the end. Time, Seventh Heat. —It had now grown fo dark that it was impossible to distincuish one horse from the other after they leit the score until they returned, Lady Sherman came in first, half a length ahead of the roan, who was about a length in front of Commodore Nutt, Time, To-day a match for $1,000 will be trotted at the Pash- jon Course; also a sweenstakes, Base Ball. THE ARRIVAL OF THE KEYSTONE CLUB OF PHILA- DELPHIA—KEYSTONE VS. EUKEKA, AT NEWARK. The Keystone Club, of Philadelphia, duly arrived in town Inst evening, according to previous announcement in the Henatp, and put up at the Lafarge House, which is to be their headquarters during the week. The club stopped at Newark en route, in order to play with the Eureka Club of that city. The Philadelphians arrived at three-quarters past eleven o'clock, and were met at the depot by a large delegation of the Eurcka Club, who escort:d them to Dettler's Hotel, where a handsome col- lation was prepared for their guests by the Eurckas. After dinner the Keystones were taken through the pretty, suburbs of the city in asix horee stage; and, an hour or two's enjoyable ride and a brief sojourn at one of the city gardens, they were taken to the at three-quarters past three P. M. began pla} Eureka's grounds, corner Ferry and strests, where @ very numerous assemblage of spec- tators were gathercd to witness the contest, con- siderable curiosity being evinced to witness the per- formances of e Keystones, it being their first visit to Newark. The Eureka club opened the game, and at once took a deaided lead, their batting being for the second time this geason, the feature of their play, the totals at the close of the second tunii being 10 to 2, and by the close of the fourth innings it had been more than doubled, the figures bein; ‘y to 2. In the two - lowing innings each side added 5 runs to their score, the frends of the Philadelphians began to hope coy os ly would bring the Keystones up to more respectable figures in the ; but inthe seventh and eighth in- nings the Rureka’e did some more of their splendid bat- ties men SoCuly ecad Melting caused. Bk peor | Be 4400 TOLRIB Be ue L1UBE Ui eight innings being 5 to to 7! int their favor. By this time most of the interest in the match had . Inthe iast in- nings the Ke \t their score up to 11, the Eu- over, the @ub rome, ise match blow the Pg Pokus obtaining a grand total of 60. ‘The Philadelphians were again ¢ mcnises att and afterwards escorted to at ten P. M. We give the score of the BURBKA, Oo. R. 4 1 41 41 2323 6 Oo Faitoute, p 12 Brieatnall, c... 41 Bornersler, 3 b. 1 Mills, 1b... o 8 Total .eseeeesee Total ..e.e. cece. 27 U1 Clubs. lat. 6th. ThA. 8th. Oth. Total. Eureka 6 218 6 6 60 Keyston 0 8 0 0 4 i the Athletic Club. Scorers—Messra. b. Time of game, three hours, Fly catches—Eureka, 10; Keystone, 10. To-day the Keystones play the noted Mutual Club at Hoboken, at three P. M., and_a very large concourse of epectators will be present at the Hoboken ball ground to see the match. The Keystones were to have played the Excelsiors at Bedford this morning, at nine A. M., but this game hae been postponed. UNION OF MORISANIA V8. ATLANTIC OF BROOK- LYN—THE CHAMPIONS AGAIN VICTORIOUS. The match between these clubs, which took place at Morisania yesterday afternoon, resulted in the signal suceess of the Champions by # large score, and this triumph was achieved against a strong nine, while the Atlantics were minus the services of four of their charm pion nine. They had first class players, however, to take their places, We have not space for the score, Umpire. Cricket. SATELLITE VERSUS UNION. Yosterdny the Satellite club visited Newark to play with the Union club of that place, the contestants being the second elevens. The result of the match was a de- cided vietory for the Satellites, who scored 68 in their first innings and #6 in their second, the Unions scoring respectively 37 and 82. Tilley’* 42 was the best ecore of the game, The New York City Fire Department. IN COURT OF APPEALS §yUNE TERM, 1865. The People of the State of New York, respondent, v1. James W. Broth, et. al., impleaded, de, appellants. —This action was brought to restrain the defendants from inter- meddling with the property pertaining to the Fire De- partment of the city of New York, and was heard and decided on the demurrer of the complainants to the answer of the defendante, The following is the opinion of the Court per Judge Davi On ey Oe er of the defendants for in- sufficiency, th bet -_ the tae commpiates oa the gr mand t fbn sufficient to con- stitute ac ‘of the State, fn order to mai . Ry ‘ection hame, must, like other plaintit ake interest in the su mater of the litigation. 6 which is the subject huatter‘of the aetiom We deser wed. tn the. contplaint. “an belonging to the city of New York,’? such statement doee not assert such an in the athe, property aa will enable the people to maintain such action, Judgment of the court below reverged “and judgment 191.6 pengilan’s op the gemprres,, Singular Case. Ys MAN ACCIDENTALLY KNOCKS HIS WIFE DOWN STAIRS—FATAL BESULT. For gevera) weeks past Mr. John McGowan, living at wife, Eleanor, was unfaithfel to her marriage vow, and accordingly he determined to fully satisfy himself on that point. McGowan’s suspicions were directed against Jobn Gannon, a cousin to Mrs. McGowan: On returning home about ten o'clock on Sunday McGowan found his wife and her cousin tn close conversation, and, to further his own ends he (McGowan) feigned drank- enncss, “He’was carefully removed toa bed, apparently par wn after which his wife and Gannon retired to an room. pan a vg moments afterwards McGowan arose. a ‘the bed, and approaching the door opened it, when he tnades di which aroused his anger to the highest pitch, game time re- mark: “that's cousinly love. was instant- ly o1 from . the hor to sooelerate his movements McGowan hur) a tltoon a A very exciting scene followed, and while ee wife of the inturiated man was near the head of the stairs he accidentally ran against and ng poste her down, she fall- ing to the lower landing. McGowan was taken up tsensible and died several Poe subsequently. Imme- ‘diately after the occurrence McGowan surrendered him- self to officer Johnson, of the Tenth precinct. Coroner Collin yesterday held an inquest on. the body of Mra. McGowan, when Dr. Thomas Robinson made a mortem examination, He found no marks of violen sufficient to hasten death, and in Dr. Robinson's pinion Mrs. McGowan died of apoplexy, caused by ind in liquor apd undue excitement, The jury accordingly. rendered a verdict to that effect. Deceased was thirty-eight years of age” and a native of Ireland, According to the testi ‘adduced before the Coroner, deceased was addicted use of intoxi- cating liquors. Mr. McGowan was discharged from custody by Coroner Collin. News from Havana. ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN OF SPAIN BY TH ANTI- REFORMERS OF CUBA—RETIRING TROOPS FROM 8T. DOMINGO, ETC. Havana, July 19, 1865, The question of the day, as seen in the Havana papers, ig the exposition, or letter to the Queen, in opposition to the one gent General Serrano, thanking him for his mo- tion for reforms and political suffrage for Cuba. As appears by the Siglo many of the signatures to the anti-reform letter were obtained under false pretences. Several communications have appeared in the columns of that paper from gentlemen who signed the letter—it be- ing represented to them as a petition to declare the trade between Spain and this island as coasting tradeo—with- drawing their signatures. The Siglo avers that there is not more than a hundred or 60 of doubtful signatures to the anti-reform letter, while the one in favor of reform, has over six thousand names, of the most known, wealthy and respectable in- habitants of the island. The Diario indignantly denies this, as it does almost everything the Siglo cays. Within the last week the steamers Isabel, Lestau, Marigalantea, Francisco de Asis, Leon and Babia Honda have arrived’ from Bt. Domingo, bringing field marshals, and other officers of every grade, and quite an assort: ment of munitions of war, sick seidiene, ae The Spaniards ought to celebrate a Te Deum Lauda- mus,”’ a8 soon as they get well shut of Bt. Domingo. It ts said that General Dulce will remain here for a had jonger; but will eventually be replaced by Gencral rund! The health of Havana te very good. The weather is ‘warm and we do not have much rain; till we do we will not dread much yellow fever. News from Fortress Monroe. Fortress Moxror, July 22, 1865. Arrived, steamer Ella Wright from Morehcad City, with troops from Raleigh, N.C. General Little was on board. Tho ship Hermann, of Bremen, with French tobacco, arrived from Richmond. The United States steamer Chicopee, Commander Ar- nold, {rom Norfolk, and bound to the squadron off North Carolina, and the United States steamer Boxer, Com- ere from Hatteras Inlet, have also arrived ere. A court martial (Lieutenant Habo ident,) convened at Norfolk yesterday and aajeetasd over till next Mon- At Norfolk yesterday the thermomoter stood at one hundred and six degrees in the shade. aere civil courts are to be City county for the first time the war. The chief magistrate is to Howard is clerk of the court, and W. BSailed, steamer Cossack, for Baltimore, with Fartof the Soy Kentucky regiment, with their colonel ‘and Gray, The steamer Thomas A. Scott arrived from City Point, ound to Baltimore, with Pennsylvania troops of General Kilpatrick’s TRESS Monnog, July 24, 1865. took, steamer Idaho semen here from Morehead City The steamer Ben De Ford arrived at Morehead City on the 23d. Release of Rebel Officers. Boston, July 24, 1865. The following officers of the late rebel confederacy arrived in this city this evening from Fort Warren, having taken the oath of allegiance:—Major Generals 8. J. B. Kershaw and J. 8. Marmaduke; Brigadier Gener- als 8. N. Barton, W. 8 Cabell, M. D. Corse, D. M. Duboise, J. W. Frazer, E. Hunter, G. W. Gordon, J. R. Jones, J. C. Semmes and T. B. Smith; Major Harry Gil- mor and Lieutenant C. W. Reed; also Commodores J. R. Tucker and T. T Hunter. Probably all of them will leave for the South to-morrow. The only prisoners remaining at Fort Warren are Vice President Alexander H. Stephens and Postmaster General Reagan. --ipamahn ceria oni Liv tea! it} a iidand servant; Miss Mary Gill, W. hele and ch eatand wife, F Adair, wife and infant; Mrs Boyle, Miss Boyle. @ 8 Borie, Mra Walsh, Mra M. Heyman, tom D 5 Aire, er canny, mile eh ise Harman, So kern “4 nelder, J rian ise Ng fate enh ven EC Rus te ue Bore! Rit Fy E BN Waiter, 2 i arn amie iit Rimmer, Queen—Mrs Henry Burns Pegs ravers sian Tyler, OP Read, ard Filia, BS caren. F W, 08, 1 5 E"Lundenburg, J Sinith, £8 Lawder, Dr Andorhal uty ‘and four i}, ~ 5; , J Bebr:ver, J Mel filma aay, ai nincan, ‘and three chil. Gren, ook, lady and ey r lady, H a Feylor YW hats, TL Benious ¢ Fool, Ferg pilmorey Waselthurat and lady, B 7, Mien iittepe B's J Brid ve. 3 Redick a tee cig —_ n pate fecrggeP Weller, Oxpty 3 2 at | ue WT Leatmer, LS Renwood, Louis Gane, P Rett, F Sterne, Dr 1 Adieburgh, TJ Stevens, J @ Damascher, Mrs J Misa A White, Mre W R Binnchard, Mrs J WR hoe Ss man, Samuel Colt, J Colley, T Connor, | E Fite I'S Btewai JE Harpo orgha and three, children Me Lindley, indy and three children W WC hapman and daughter, J x Pargoter, Mrs Chater, DL Inaace, Mrs Nelson and three guildren, D W Reed “Punt i © Lonsey, M Grace, Wineer! W Willing. BD Staseey, fe emen Port Rorai—Steamsh}} Argo 1A Cole 3 E Place, yum and Henry Allen rockwood and Montogne, gay n CE E Briggs, Mr Mrs ‘Cope John Hays and child, Mra raver, Mr C Growing, wife and two chil. es ae Kane, Mre i ie ropes cnllaren, Mise Breling rete) HL Rh mt Fairfield 81 Gleay, ra plete ot hase tase John 8 ma, sige, Hobby, W lorrin, Ayres, For Kellogg. § Kounlck Bridge, hiverson. J Hubbelty Jonson Cameron, Hanbeeh, be Hubbell’ Lieuts Meee Peck, Weed, A W Peck, Harvey, . North, Wilcoxon, GC P Ward, Morehouse, Pichot, MeDonongh, Whitney, Kdwd N Mx Talcott, Edwards, Water: man, Cave, Jone ‘Dian ete, Wiliams, Det Hert, Brown, L iat EG Martin Thompagn, and Ww salah U feridel E Milian, US P Luot, © H Hopkins, AD Sawyer, aud 825 others eteerage, New Onuears-—-Stoamehip Monte three children, ire Jas Tucker, ct sL Roberts, Mrs “8 8'Donal \dson, Mrea Williams, wife and Colvin, D Bott! and R Furmez. Havana—Steamahip Liberty—S Fowler, F Boisseau, Indy, child ani sertant, Tica We Dodd, Ba Swift, 8 R Pt Bernard Culence, FF Fdanes, ain and vernnts f Duran ‘Aureahochen, Lee BR ul —— FR ey E He a PR Barris Psa Emmitt, Li Welsch, Ca right. avis, dle, g Berle ¥ Nadean, 1 Freidenb , jas Ban Sholer and three children, Mra € Hadlocks ea’ A Aviat itn Geo A. Nichol ert Eekatein, & © Bodfish, jbard, A br Mine lay, and the ia ikante Wilson, Mt nea ebtl children, Mre BB Pi Evans and nephew, Geo Hour lady 8 apa saventi ¥ Bae Newnrnx—steames Al E Gatpenter, Weel piste Sig rae John Fonte pan ree Bene . sro S2 in the necthgn ne ” mi i t & rt MeNeil, Jona x orm hate k Bho, b Sion a ili, 5 yi ‘weuer see | ‘ {ry fun crre oF NEW YORE, Pom THB 1771 DAT OF JULY TO THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1865. 2 1 1 4 118 ery Convulsions, é Convulsions, mes i 28 9 25 8 8 3 as & 8lu. tose of liver. Albuminuria and Bright disease of kidneys . eee Cirrhosis por t ie liver. Consumption, Debility, adult. Total....+as+++ DRATHS WROM EXTERNAL AND OTNER CAUSES, NOT DE- ‘SEASON, Sewnwe ererey Toren tor cS Bl more 283 Under 30 to 40 years. 40 to 96 40 to 60 years. 25 27 = 50 to 60 years. 19 12 to 70 years 20 12 70 to 80 10 17 80 090 6 6 Wtol 3 13 100 - +» 16 Unknown. 6 23 — British America... -1 England. He ¥ Talted states . 430 INSTITUTIONS. ‘Nursery and Child's Hos- BS. —-PUttbeveeerevecoecseee B @ St. Luke's Asyium...... 4 2 St. Vincent's Hospital.. 5 4 Small Pox H-spital..... 1 14 Ward's Island Emigrant 1 _ Hospital......... 7 Workhouse, Biackwe 8 1 Tsland......... ~ 1 + 26 10 an) + 30 + 28 56 38 26 26 The number of deaths compared with tho conremvomt= ing week of 1864, and with last week, were as follows: — Wook ending July 26, 1844... .646 Thoreaso......... 45 Week = July 17, 1865— Children os ative parcnts, 43; children “of ah parents, 375. ‘The number of deaths in the institutions, compared with the corresponding week of 1864, was as follows:— ‘Week ending July 25, 1864 Week ending July 24, 1866. Decrease this week. The number of* i with the correspondi Week ending July 25, 1664, Week ending July 24, 1865. Decrease this week. (Signed) IxsrEcTor’s DarantMest, nw York, July 24, 1865. } ‘ THE WORK OF THE BUREAU OF SANITARY INSPEC- TION. The following is a schedule of the work of the Bureau of Sanitary Inspection in the abatement and removal of nuisances, &c., for the week end’ng July 22, 1866 :— ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES, Complaints of nuisances, &c., received. 106 Notices for abatement served. . 222 Nuisances abated, under notice. 204 Sinks and water Closets claned. 257 Loads of night soll removed from the city limits.. 1,301 Dead horses removed from the city limits. 62 Dead cows removed from the city limits . 6 1B Dead Loge removed from the city limits. Dead ovena cine ane animals Number o¢ barreds of offi... UNROUXD, DISEASED OR UNHEALTHY MEAT, PI-dt, POULTRY, ETC., SKISRD OR REMOVED FROM TUL CITY LIMITS. REMARKS. Sunday—Cloudy, with fresh wind; heavy rain at pion —cloudy day ; clear evening; rain A. M. ; wind ‘Tuesday—| WedverdayClear A. ¥.; ; Cloudy P, M.; heavy rain at it. Mboreday sultry; mostly cloudy; heavy rain early Friday—Sultry ; variable sky; cloudy late at night. Saturday—Hard rain early; light rain most of the day. Rain for the week, four inches. Railroad Accidents. Civaynan, July 24, 1865. The eastern bound mail, on the Mississippi and Ohio Railroad, met with an accident on Friday, near Hillsboro station, cansed by the washing away of aculvert. The engineer was drowned. None others were injured. The accident on the Central Obio Railroad was caused by the breaking of an engine wheel. Eight discharged soldiers, of the Seventeenth Ohio, and one civilian were instantly killed. Personal Intell Lieutenant General U. 8, Grant is expected in this city this morning, on bis way up the Hudson river. The following are among, the arrivals at the Metropol tan Hotel:—A. C, Westorvelt, New Jersey; Colonel Thomas and family California; John V. Metiar and ae fl St, Louis; Judge Chancey Ladd and family, Quincy, II ‘Whitney Frank, New Orleans; General H. ‘Onna and ay, Oregon; N. McKay, Boston; Ben Wood, New ‘ork. Amongt the visitors at the St. Nicholas Hotel are Judgo Connety F. Trigg, Tennessee; Captain Samuel Kennedy, steamship Migelesippi; Rev. John C. Young, Louisville, Ky.; Gcneral Sutton, Massachusetts; Colonel. J. 1. Frye, San Francisco, The Hon. G. Harrington, Washington; Hon. H. A, Risley, Solicitor, Treasury Department; Major General Boylé aud Major General Chamberlain are at the Astor House, The Queenslan@(A\ iecral pn t aro tak! e ustralia) rnment are sures tg imtroduce & number of Tealian vine and olive — into Queensiand. Publicité of Marscilies announces @ new kind of ertke—that of bachelors. Not fewer than six thousand lace, between the ages of the all ttle Scort, —Aj Hackensack, N. J. , Jaly %, iPad pt dete al wien the funeral, roph Ue. reek oF rents, 68 at mi Hammond street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two od “APor Other Deaihe one Ehicd Peer.) SHIPPING NEWS, ments of — Hyer jails ate forwarded by evel the regular lines. for or from Liver ated Qosensown, ex. line, whi don The the Continent st call ‘at Southam 2 | See Es = Port of New York, July 24, 1865. CLEARED. eimai Thames, Swift, Apalacnicola—Benj Richards oe Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, Liverpool G Grinnell, NH Gaston, Dean, Barbados—Bishop & Brot wate Thomas Fletcher, Pendleton, Turks Talandsee L wo Emeline (Br), Ryder, Cronstadt—Funeh, Meincke & ir), 8 Aiea CH bo Brig ‘Venus ( BD putin! Brig Charles Albert (Br), Hi dy, Brig J Polledo (Br), Norton Cow ay—Muller & Houghton. Brig F Hi Parker (Br), McNe.._y cow Bay—D R Dewolf & Co. Brig Maple Valley (Br), Waycott, Glace Ray—Jed Frye & Big Nova (Br), Smith, St John, NB—Miller_ & Houghton. Brig Shibboleth, Johnion, Gulvéston—A W Ladd & Co. Brig Valencia. Smnall, Philadelphia—James Hh Brig Wisconsin, Dunbar, Philadelpbia—E D Tingibnt C0. eft Hope (Br), Carroll, Charlotictown—H J & C é wBehex Nath} Doane, Megathlin, Bridgeport, CB—8 W Lewis Schr Ellicott, Duncan, New Orleans—Metealf & Duncan. Sohr Onrust, Thompson, Beaufort, NC—Van Brunt & to Caroline Romelia, Reed, Wilmington—M Russell Bro “fli Romp, 3 Mitchell, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Elfen, Corwin, New Haven. Bieamer El mabetb, Fowler, Baltmore. ARRIVED. ta, Acting Vol Lieut Com J W poe July 7, and pgeern 13th, Touched at Noutel jor water. City of London (Br), Petrie, Liverpool Jul qs Queene sen th ci att pete enter sae. ieirinet re aL I'S8' fon" $6 “sp teaed micatoship Cube, pound 47 68, lon 50 ound bound B; aanic day, lat 42 bound ¥ showing 8d dist pendant, Nos ‘Steamship Ocean Queen, m, spinwall, July 16, with trgnauire and passengers (9 DUB Al rik eben 3 Asap tone aes area edie pork mi , jargous & Co. in wiht tad paar and Vera Cruz—the Tatter arsed game morning frum Vera Cruz, to sail following afternoon “Kamada Sonterey, hc New Orleans, July 16, with Fine a MRR oo ‘een emahip Sotinns Ee Bplkley. f perenne pours, dy id of aneos rood crgnala “with na sbip ‘Besa henoe for Hey New Bieamah fi 'S transport). Gad a 1a ransport). Ga Gated ‘silos, pusscd ship’ Young’ Aimericay ineesrd Pe to bound, oisteumebip-Anale,. Ror, Newbern, NO, 60 hours, with d passengers, 0 Murra Steamship Creole,’ Thompson, Richmond and Norfolk, 24 hours witn mdse and passengers, to @ Heineken & Palmore. Rteamsinp E C-Kmght, Sasa, Washington, rf, wih @ and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. ‘Semeorens edcscuaiainicanedone ower etter ip |, Portland, with mdse and passengers, to H B roswell & Co. Hark Mire (of Pugwaeh, ig Dix, Rio Janeiro, 45 dayr, with coffee, 10 Weston & ¢ jensyr “Game to this" port for Bark Sarah Hobart (of els Bark Sullote (of Belfast Me). Panno Cow Bay, 18 day, i coal, to HL U'Brookma: ry ‘ow Bay—Brett, Son & ‘Odays, with sugar, to James orders. r pethve (Hol), Bakema, penser ith cottes, Pinch, “Meineke & Wi endt, nate Maracaibo June 4 Frig M (of Nassau), Sea and fe bar July & with cotter, Tale, Be to B Pevenstens Brig Rescue (01 uth, NB), Landers, Yabacca, PR, 20 aa anit noe nd voolascea’ ty Boyd & filucken Brig’ Texartier Milliken Cot’ St _Avdeey ss ih, iiltiken, Glentuegos, 19 doy, with sugar and molasses, to'Brett, Son # sirig Miranda (of Sydney, CB), Melanis, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, to mi Bark Susan Jone (of Nassau), Hnxford, Cow Bay, CB, 17 are’ itncota (ot ‘(ot Bede Jol, Ni), Wright, Cow Bay, OB, 17 10 master. days. Nchr' Marie alt ‘of Boston), Garfield, St sen 18 days, wigchr imi Alesandet of ‘Bt goh B), Bt iT ( iy Bay, 16:deys, with coal, to Jam ion, hanes Schr Lay Mulgrave (of riche 53), Maramud, Port Fears. B, 18 days, with coal, to C Sehr Marietta, Babre, Saran Schr Jane Darien, Huntl , Savanna! ‘&Co. Schr Jonephine, Bimall, Elz Zabeth ie iprarilenes rik nd for Staten Island, Behr Orland’ Sid, Ferra Ferris; Port Chester for ¥rovidance, BAILED, 08 steamer Nyack. ‘Wind at sunset 8, light. Captain A G Jones, of steamship North Star, has our thanks for late New Orleans papers, which he furnished us with on Sunday, Pursor © H Denison, of steamshtp Liberty, from Havana will ca etlt our ivag for bag wit from New York on fhe oe nao te atin at Of the igh J, was run into sont sf Pa to cechbeate hime ee the port bal: ¢; no I ne Mecvere gale from the BW, heavy running sea; the ship well. Oxe—The fs an extract of n letter from capt Sunes WP auen inte menter of bark A One, of Prom fe ty ree at Se arta 2, May so bound to. Fatmou for ‘oplers and were fa- vored with fair weather at, ‘Ape 2, In Int 108, Jon 88 E, it chang eeiatrgunsnd threatening. The SOP Saree tne a a ares struck the anip, throwing Ner fa her beam ends, blowing away some" even of ti her fired, Together with. jibboom, &e. Eve efor. wan ma Meade to get the ship before the wind. but without she Sain ae unmanageable. ghe remained in about noon, thie ait nithation unt when she went down, car- rying with her thirteen of the officers and crew. 1 was ne See eno after coming to the surface to secure a on the of the forwa: bs oe er, hg with 0 seamen, George Wilson rown. ‘saw two others: ag Brows, of raviaenc, ane an En ye 7 Go, in a Kony Dm @ boat, wi deal ee eae ik they a have kept up ny lime. | We remained om dhe raft (which, was 7 by feet) until May 6, whe! en of by bark Bilver- Sohn, from Liverpool, and landed at Batavia (BP, Gare oni present in the ital in good health, ex- pt a aly eased by a r boils. Beved nothing Dur what I stood in atthe time of the disnater. Expect to leave for hot abou! 16th of June, Among those lost were the second officer, Mr Charles Tillin eiriae Sod Mr Gustavus Townsend, carpenter of the ship, of Providence. in CHERRY, from Pangor in Hinghem, put into Givuceater tit lt faving sprung a, leak night of iduh, and hove over part of deck load. Sonn Swan, of Annisquam, tt and be] % yes. The & he t ‘Bose: ‘and was owne kad George Dennis, ‘There was an verse) an: Mutual Pie we at Madison, Cont pg iy ai a a Eppes iivler, Jr, ance ot $600 0h on her contents, in the office of the Cape Sise nig Insurance Company of Gloucester. aw Gione, Bray. at New Bedford from Philadel. rts on Wednesday nigkt last, south of Montauk, f BHleavy nate and ren, lost deck lond ten tone eval ‘washed Sverboard, and split mainsail and fying jib weoktr Gronce L Gaeen, Rich, of and from ‘ashington, put into Newport 2ist for ropairs, havi ¥ 19th, split mainsail and jib. Kepstred ana pro in Geo Wasntveton, from Ban for New. Forts, whiel h ait into Mew Hedtord oth fue, tea ing, proceeded 2d, wave Ing discharged, stopped the lead and rel oNCHRD—A side-wheel iron pean ert at Chester for re company, was launched Of uout 280 feet louie, $6 feet Boston for , night Sacarens. ‘beam, 10 feet depth of hold. ‘ter ine ts low pres 5 erin ts named Thos Kelso, in by a of the only subviv the old Baltinore steam packet If Wwnates Ship Alfred Gibt Shit sf spoken July 18, N, lon 78 40 W, with 10 Dhiba ‘and for Provinestown, Bret it] ‘months out, with mh Bb! gare ¥ eet ‘Say B08 L kon, ec. mn, from Liverpool for New York, yep siokn mee for aren July 19, i eases pny NYork. Bet for H tinge te ot i oul ley, Norton, ssi. bean er i] Meyer, do; nk iy, ork! n bark Qeean Pearl, Newoomb, Hong Detlef NY: ke rata oe Candiry, July 0-219 Yoo Yale Kirkpauick, NYoum NYork. Emilie sid sige i lb era i iis ie, i BR ae Fate nae ee ta Shieh omnis yy eee NOrlean is ‘ere Cruz, Gregory. Ve oe i vain aman a, bk rape ae <2 be ‘Waiseman, do; Fannie: id 5 ipalpes tan ck erate el out pe a aa ess egtlonee aaa Ptr ty j Metbourne, Toa, Charlem, Balimate foe gies eck wh, Carri ty a Banrancnce } futont bre Daa , for Baltimore ; feote 19),. J ee NY Blade ‘Stay ie sae ik St Euomee Hore aera fork; ne) cent Jul; Eleanoy fee eae Re oe. at Gravesend Oh, a Mavaoa, June 39—Arr Dale We se eetra Pe Pring “are, (Prus), ten, Nyon eft Can Canton C80), gr eres al ' ther, Prin ‘MAnearBO, Se ena live. for NYork next “Merron, su Are Southern Relle, Benson, ait Peal } Panama, Jul, hm port steanaah ipa Sacra a worth, from ‘San Franc! igen, a arr same da} From Genital American porte; Parkersburg, Sonora, and Uncle Sam, do; ‘ship — from 12tb, diag (our correspondent should have sent. ue her Dame) a i2th, stents hips ‘Constitution, Watkins, San Francisco: Biivedes r, Douglas (or Rathbun), Central American. ports: ip Frank Flint, Robinson, Callao. ana, Ma y 18—Sld_ ronsides, Tape Tapley, America. In port May 20. Ain iarding, for China, errors, July est (6), Manniug, Livers for Santanper, July 4—Arr previous, Old Dominion, Samp< Sf Vincent, CVI, June 17—In port bark Warren Hallett, Ryder, to sail same day for Goree, Jaco, July 9—Arr brig Victorie (Br), Crutchfield, Br Crorx, July 5—No Am vessel in port, Vatranaiso, June I?--No arrivals or depertures of qanahpa during theforinight, or of foreign shipe from amacoas ie, ie, July ‘inp port Ve omer: for NYork, ldgy American # } son, Virginia, BOSTON, July 2 TMACIA BE bank Mise. Go cur. ford, Buenos Ayres via Portland; soe Lilla Ri er oant of Labrador; James House, Giga, Baltimore; Clarag Growell Philadelphia; steamer J vey, NY 24d-~Are US steamer Vanderbilt, ie Peri New York wo ron. clad rent ont aid Diente’ er i hiindel ¥ aud Lizie Maul, Phundelyibiay Malad i rt; Concord, Rennedy, and Elen er ‘ork. Below’ bark, ‘tocket, from Penang. Lovett. iadelpnia ark eric Ttadies ‘Baltimore, ae iP ri IRE, July 22—Cid bark Nellie Fenwick (Br), W! Jarup. Hlo Junciiy aid a masken brigs, Raceway Bhs (Bry Miller, Tripudad; Prarie Bisa! ty. Boston; sehra B sharp, Walker, igi A Bid steam: er Don Quixote (Br) peviectgaee : fel Bp. Ban die sco, 8th rig Urania ea juast, fo MBANGOI 3 Tul sain Bichmon "paris tts ‘schr Henry B Taylor, Magee, Galves CHARLESTON, July 16- Arr achra L, Secor, Baker, New % ie eeientatn Ok Ob atice evar: rama , N¥or ELLSWORTH, July 20 td sehr AUdrew: Peters, Mare) Li RIV ear 22—Arr ye Meanie, Factor NYorks ¥ GEORGETO' k Engle, Robinson, Bale 1" M Hunter, bf fiand. SLES HOLE, July 20, PM—Arr Allan, ee aaa Vy aitee Laie hed mest Glare seu t. Moria, P Howton; Tiger, Baker, do; Globe, Ke: anges Poecet, Verriii, do for Rockland; Catharine MeFadden, do ais; Red Robin, ‘Yonng, aon Wall, Pu Pita hia for Plymout CE Eimer, Famer, Haley, Be al Eipmouke for Pied Th Theodore Derin ), Belyea, Si (Br), Belyen, St Joht, toh, hie for qo, Sid Su | . seine | Rainbow, J Cin ary yer an Pris heaton, rd ent et, Nat Henry troekey. Davison Ligure, titaire Julia Martha, 4? R Hammond. Angeline, 1 chard ‘Vaux’ a Laura 8 or Fonter, J © Calhoun, Pease, and Monitor, Tharal X taylor Neva (Br) ‘ M ton, Hay Biate, Rytone, Bangor, C Elmer, aera Di Deringer tmppnienee( NYork for Honton: Fanole A Ball het Eee RE ‘urber, Johti Stroup, Tease mt Hebalbaby © balhoun, Fannie Oaatley, Cathie a ylt—Are aches JB A dctohing 18 label sine, fuel ea Jit one 2i—Arr schra Ringgold, Raltimore: New Globe, Bra: Pailadelphia. ing Horace Sta Gibbs, Ph! ladelphin: and ee ele, Weshinat ‘Adams, un (from Bangor), Pa . SE, Sa stn ‘Eliants jena astra Conetaltation® Rsloor, NY Jennie. Norton, Fhiladelphia; Geo H th sr Ya A Crawford, Buckley, oh Auge il, Fi a Fhadeph brig Taney reil, Finn, Iphia; Crocker. do; sehr n of Sou m, do; Allen, NYork rier, dor ; hich PHILADELPHIA, sly 22, Ben aon Wy Bird Br ), Rteara Barbaiton; ‘cht DS Me non, Aen, estan. ara ona. Beko, Bowion chee MM oe ry Foo and bs ainer Boston; JR ORTBMOUTH. duly en York, PROVIDENCE, July 22—arr Ocean NYork; schrs Sea’ Pas Ba a rane 1, Baltimore; Ye Wii Si con lary Natt. Weaver, erate ae eee ¥ ocr BF “ork. Rant Ra pens sural fee FRANCISCO, July 16~Arr brig Jennie (of Boston} AANA 19—A1 Cutt, ERASE an 2 Re A Fountain, Castner, NYork. eto f—Arr'eohr 8-3 Vangban, Vaughan, WIBCASSET, July 20-81 brig C B Allen, Monroe, Wash be micron, July 2—Arr sehr Eliza Hamilton, Baker, AY IMPORTANT, anes NEURODYNE A NEU STIDOTE toanswer eee pa ae erent pastes Mr. GEOR On 0. BICKLBS Co oxi city, has Kindly permitted the publica the following letter’ New Yous, Jan. 12, 1608, { bak C. Monene. a Y Dian tin wil recollect that a short ime since was euifering» from « weyers re Tent jme of your Sivhopyiter etre to tnt you for tt wand 10 ell you bow i Hd me, Th effect was really wondérful, T was soon fag t well, an Gnough of the antidote was left to enable me to cure two of three of my friends, who were suffering from the #ame pains n NEURODYNE is the most remarkable article witht which Tam acquainted, and T consider, It your duly to. ipake Me virtues known to the public, Thousands suffer from meer iA, weryens, Headache and similar compl Pellet, aud to whom. this would be a wel ty ‘canatder the propriety of placing your valuable TE YNE in the hands of this Eumerore clans of sufferers. es in giving ‘my testimony to its efficacy ip eral D e Sickles, leaves to-morrow in the steamer for Aspinwall, on an Important mission for the gov+ ernment, and. of you the kindness to send him, & toute of REURODYR Bip serve bien in case He had some neuralgle fiiixcks, ‘nd this, Tain sure, I he requ ty determi to adopt my su tion, a te Jos, Ft ee Masser befate eerowe’ and 8, 43 Naswau street, bent wishes Tam yours very tral wine 0. G. BICKLES MORENEBAD'S NEU RODYNE, oR FRURALGT ANT DOT, is seal ut up in Potties eontal uunces, vetignk With pinion GRICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. D.C, MOREHBAD, M.D. oP Ni or Sete New York, SOLD BY THE vais DRO I8TS. ryonone LEGALLY PROCURED. WITHOUT pub. icity, Other good cases prosecuted on liberal terms, Consultations free. M. HOWFS, '«__ Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau str }°,,TO THOMAS R. AGNRW'S, NOS, 260 AND Re" So often i lou pipet a ere Thy Hore In’ Rew Pork. ‘one p CHILBERG: N OF NT—WAR! nde, peal se Md Bil 614 Wounds, Scrotule, eases, Ac. sale at ‘the drug store Bowery. 8 IQ4H3. IODINE, TODINE, IODINE, TODINa DR. i gaat TODINE WATER. fifty =, gers, Ree ‘powerful vi a, rng oe Rd 4 Crreulars,: with ts Ss » Lest: or six wn pag C ol ‘oie at