The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1865, Page 8

8 THE PETROLEUM CASE, THE TESTIMONY. ~—— BONTINUATION OF AN AMUSING SCENE IN COURT. ALL ABOUT “GOING ON.” rin Keay ALE, &e. TH EK hey This case wes again on yosterday at the Jefferson Mar- ket Police Goart, before Justice Dodge. An hour and a half was lost beyond the hour of adjournment, waiting for the arrival of counsel for the defence. “This eireum stance, with ether delays and procrastinations in ‘“voing on’ with the case, gave rise to a very amusing colloquy and fudicrows scene during the proceedings. The first witness was F. C. DAVIS, RECALLED, Examined—Q. Have you copies of yournccount with the defendant Mann? A. [don’t know that this is a correct copy; it isa rough draft—contains portions of the account anyway. [Witness produced the copy referred to} 1 cannot say it isa copy of the whole account be tween us; served Mann in all; L commenced, I think, ‘on the lst of November, and ended at the date of our settlomont, I think the Ist of May; the gettlement was made the Ist-of May, but was not concluded till May 4; cannot tell the whole amount of money I received from Mann during that time. [Wit- ness consulted the rough copy of nnnts and replied.) 1 think about one thousand three hundred dollars in cash. Q What on account of the 21st day of January, when you commenced with Mann under salary? A, Tthink IT commenced with him in November; I left the army, think, in the middle of September; I was engaged at §ntervals from November in closing up my army counts. Q When did you enter upon a specific? A. Con~ sidered myself under his employ from the Ist of vember; recelved @ note from him stating this aq’ mont, but L was to have gome time to settle my other accounts; it was understood that my salary should be yoing on from November. Q Did you not, prior to De , when the understanding of agreement be. xutered Upon, effect a sale of $5,000 worth s? A. Leannot say that did so if, but with others I did, and it was understood be tween 1s that my commission would not depend upon sales $1, my: ed only by myself. Q. Did from Mann as comuission on tl of aceo jon for your services at that time ? 1 as commission and sulary; no detinite paid mo for com mission independent of did not receive omission, but received from him sums of money that were to ve charged against me tor commission and salary; when I went on with Mann I was to be pai sontily, but my commission was only to be paid when he got paid his account; but some- os he paid me some moueys which | thought had salary and something on the commission fe of the necoutrements, and T put these he payment of the double account; before the sording lo this paper, he paid me $200; ¢ Dat of my know: at percentage were you to hay tue sale oF which you effected? rset on the first tive 8; that was effected b the Ist of Jan subsequent,orders obtained by me I was to at any time $1, uar receive cents for every set till after twen- ay tho were effected for ‘the cavalry, when they would become altogether used; {sets were ordered after the first dve v aid or assistayce? A. Lused my efforts orders for the cavalry accoutremeuts te of the contract for the second five thousand; ne wact, anddon't know the date when it was obtained; had no ‘anding with Mann that I should not have the eof a commission pon sales sixty days after the Q You eaunot swear that you had any an getting a ull the privil Ist of January ¢laim for commission on the sale of the second tive thou- rand seis? Objected to, A. I believe that I bave a ciaim for commission on that sale, but cannot say that Lever received it. Q Did you receive otuer suns from Mann than those you speak off A. 1 did; but they are ail credited here on this paper. @ Did you receive other moneys than those to be accepted as commission and salary? A. All the money I was paid by him was for commission, salary and expenses. Mr. Stewart—I wish I could Lame the officers of the army who have been swindled in this matter, ‘Mr. Banks—Name them. It’s all clap trap. Mr. Stewart—Oh, you don’t care. A. The sum of $1,500 and the $1,000 sock was al) T Q. Did you not get a $1,000 stock which was to be given to a military officer for his services in xetting orders? A, No; Mann, at the starting of the company, wished me to use all my int to getin the officers, and tod me to state toan officer that he would give him $2,000 stock for $1,000. Q. Was it not the understanding that the other $1,000 was for his services in the company? A. I told the olficer that Manu would give Lim $2,000 share for $1,000 if he got other ollicers in with bim; may have told Mann that this off in the cavairy service; I agreed represent this matter so as to wt the officer into the oi] company; told Mann he would @ good officer to advance his interest in the company. A DIFFICULTY ABOUT “GOING ON’ —A THREE HANDED LEGAL JOUST. Mr. Stewart having concluded the cross-examinatfn of the witness, Mr. Banks, having a few questions to put to hima on the redirect, but not being prepared with some fecessary papers, proposed the case should be now ad- journed. On this the following legal joust occurred: — Mr. Banks—Are you through, Judge (Stewart)? Mir. Stewart—Yea. , Mr. Banks—I am glad of it; let us adjoarn. Mr. stewart—No, sir; what should we adjourn for? Mr. Banks—For an ‘adjournment, of course; 1 have ot now some necessary papers which it is important d should have to ‘go on.” Mr. Stewart—Oh, “go on” with you. Mr. Banks—I wili not go on, sir; you did not “go on” with yourself when we pressed ‘you. Yau talked of wanting time to “goon,” while we had all our papers and witnesses ready to “go on,” sir, and you would uot. I heard no excuse for your not doing go; bit I will say that J presume you had a good one. Now, let us adjourn. ‘Mr. Ftewart—No, sir, we'll ‘go Mr. Banks—Well, “go on,” then, and let us know why you didn’t on” before? (Laughter.) “ae Stewart—I’m not bound to answer that, sir. Mr. Banks—And now you prate about a little delay when I am not ready “go on.” Why wert’t you here at the time set down for going on with the case this morn Mr. Stewart—It wasn’t to go on till two. Mr. Banks—One o'clock, sir, and you were not here Lill twenty-throe minutes T two. Mr. Stowart—Hall-past one, then, 1'!) say; 1 am sure it was for half-past one. Mr. Banks—I say one, sir. Mr. Stewart—I say half-past one, sir. ENTER JUSTICE DODGE. Justice Dodge—Now, then, gentlemen, are you ready goon? Banks—No, sir. Mr. Stewart—Yex, sir. igatioe Dodge—Which is it, gentlemen, Peady or not ready Mr. Banks—I am ready to go on, but I want my papers. Mr. Stewart—There's your witness. m Mr. Banks—I am ready to “go on’ with him, but— Justice Dodge—*Go on,” then, Mr. Bunks; have you auy questions to ask bim? Mr. Banks—Yes, sir, but— Justice Dodge—Never mind the “buts,” Mr. Banks, ‘Dut just “go on” with him now, Mr. Banks—My papers in the case are all at home, sir. Mr. Stewart—Ob, this is all a farce, sir, all a farce 1 Now “go on’? with your witnesss, he’s yours. Ir. Banks—I tell ~~ Tean't go on without my papers ; you can keep on with him yourself if you like. Mr. Stewart—-You have'nt a paper worth a straw, sir— noi one. Now, then, “go please, (Laughter), Justice Dodge (to Mr. Stewart)—Have you got through with him? Mr. Stewart—Yee, sir. Justice Dodge—Now, then, Mr. Banks, once more I say “go on” with him now, and finish him of Mr. Banks—Judge, it’s wrong to force me to “go on without my papers Mr. Stewart—You have your papers. Mr. Banks—This is most onfair Mr. Stewart—What is that you ray, sir? Mr. Banke—I am not addréesing you, sir? Mr. Stewart—''Go on” then, rir Mr Banke—Come; let ux take a re now Justice Dodgo—Ob 3 had time enough to get all 8 for five mall for five mi 8. Mr. Hanke—And while you gentlemen are down stairs Iwill quietly look over ipy papers and see what I have got. (Lat Sustive ” Lot mo understand tho whole thing; if you don t to-day you say that you will be renily t \” tomorrow morning; you can ‘go on’? at haif-pe btif you like, gentlemen, Will you have your witnesses realy to “go on’? ip the morning, Mr. Banke? Mr. Banks—Yer, vit; Iwill be ready to “go on’? with Mr. Goodrich: Justice Dodge— Now Mr. Banks—Ob, yeu sir Justice Dodge—How long will it take you t@ got Abrough with your witnesses? rt. Banks—1I wili fnieh it op with Mr. Davis in a very few minutes, and after that it won't take me long to get through with Goodrich, Justice Dodge—You can't “go on won't be here. Mr. Stewart (hecoming again excited)—Oh, this whole prove not being able to ‘go on” is put forward to #lave over th ©. Fustice Dodge—T have nothing to do with that, I gave you fair warning all the month to get on with the case sud conclude it ae quickly aa Ty Mr. Htewart—Have we not done e on all the time? Justice Dodge (seemingly impressed with the force of this query)-— Yes, very true Mr. Stewart—Vee, Sndge; myself and Mr. Field have been ready and willing to go on’ all the Gime. Tuntiow Doige—i had to put off other Cased to enable me “go on” with thin, and now F Jet thie stand ave ,, Mis, Showart—) hope you wi) out eit ve you gure he'll be here? from Monday ; for I Feet to keep go ing . ee Justice con" mery 1h; 1 can’t goon” with it “xe ‘Seewart—The caso is pat off purposely. This delay \a.ans up dep the purpase-- ‘ain afraid it is, but make no charge. Tustice Dodge—i could not possibly * on”? with it; it would take me ten days to read the testimony, Mr. Stewart—I do not mean to be dlereapecitul, but T do hope you witl not put the case over till September. Judge, you are the last man to be disrespectful to, Mr. Baoks—Ob, thats it, Go on, Stewart. Justice Dodge—It really cannot ‘gy on’? sooner, and! eaunot help it. You can take the ease out of this court to some other by writ of ceriiorart, ‘ Mir. Stewart—Oh, we don’t want to do that, Judge. jee Dodge. oll, Ican’t be here. Stewart—It is too bad to keep my clients here Mr r| 3 under confinement and to Lok Witnesses over ull Sep: tember bacaus fiddlesticks, sir; you have charged the ; but if you look at the record ay when we were ready to “go on’ we had to wait three long hours for you, vir, a8 a thattor of courtesy—to You, sir. At last the case went over, aud down you come to the court shortly after- wards, quite angry because we did not wait longer, Now, again to-day we waited an hour and a half. Mr. Stith (amazed)—Is it possible to believe this story of our negligence or omission? What was the date of this vecurrence? Mr Banks—I can’t give you any dates in the matter. Mr, Stowart—No, sit, I believe you there, and now vou weu't “go on” because, as you say, you have no F Whis overtrred before, und then you coutd not tof papers, This is again the excuse for not , Without even stating their non-pro- on was a mistake at least, Mr. Banks—All this talk, eir, is very fine. Justic Dodge—No, “go on,” Mr, Banks, Mr. Stewart— Go on,’ sir. Mr. Bi —T will not’ ‘go on,” sir, for you; 1 would like Lo know by whom Eam to be governed here. Mx, Stewart—Oh, stuff! © go on,?? Mr. Banks—Not at your mandate, sir. Mr. Stewart—We will bring you to your senses some way. you witl find that on 0 FINALF—TRE CASE GOES ON. Justice Dodge—Oh, gentlemen, ‘go on,” will yout Mr. Banks—If you say so, Judge. Justice Dodge—Yes, *go'on.”” : By Mr. Banks—You read or produced a receipt by Colonel Maun’ A, Tread such aform. Q What . acter of receipts, with instructions, were furnish you? A. The receipts for subscriptions were given me, Signed in blank by Mann; can’t say that 1 worded all the receipts in the same way; (form of receipt signed by Mann in blank and used to be filled up by witness, pro- duced, marked ex K); Lhave a power of attorney from Mann to receive moncys, (paper put in, ex L). Case adjourned till two o'clock wo morrow, THE NINETEENTH WARD MURDER, Conclusion of the Inquisition—Verdict Aguinst Burns and Hooker. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon Corener Collin concluded the inquisition m the case of James Smith, the young man who was.murdered last Tuesday evening at the foot of Fifty-fifth street, East river. ‘The only ad- | ditional ev idence of mach importance adduced was that of William Robitaille, one of the men who was sc stabbed at the same time Smith was murdered. Below will be found the testimony of Mr. Robitaille and the verdict of the Jury, William Robitaille, being-duly sworn, depose and says:—I res at 149 East Thirty-frst street; we got into our boat above Jones? Wood; T aud Michael M: | Kot into the boat with Long and Smith; we then went down below Ue woods and. went ashore; they went up in the woods, and I staid im the bout, waiting’ for them; i waited in the boat about an hour and a half for thom; ith came down and hauled the boat up; Long and ioveru then caine down, aud Long invited me to come up in the woods and have some lager; MeGovern said he would take care of the boat until my’ retarn; I went np with Long ana Smith; we staid there about two hour; in the woods, and told him that leGo: | | wo met M pn | vern had gone down with ur boat, and asked Me | Kenna if ho would let us go down in his boat; | he would; we then went down to the kot into the boat; I and McKenna, nith and the two girls got into the boat; Land Smith were acquainted with the girls, and | wanted them to go down with us in the boat; we started | from the woods to come down, and when about Sixtieth | street there was a boat hauled’ up oa the shore; there were some boys standing around the boat; McKenna asked the boys Where the boat belonged; the boys said it Uelonged down in Eighteenth street; we then backed up our boat to th# ether boat and told a litle boy that was ur boat to get in the boat and get the oars; the boy reached over and got the oars, agd MeKenna puillod (bem the boat; we then came down to Fitty-tifth street; nde at “Allen's; we wevt into the barroom and at jong and McKenna asked for cider and soda water; while we were drinking there Chose two men came in; the short man came over to “mith, and the large man came over to me; the shore man said to smith, “do you belong to this Twenty-eighth street boat T said ¢ being afraid of a quarrel about (he oars; Smith said “*Yes;"” as soon as Smith sald yes the short ap struck Smith; the tall man then struck me; the man that strack Smith was a short, stout man; 1 don't think T ever save him before; an Who struck me wus a tall man; he was in his shirt sleeves; Idon’t re- member seeing hitn before; after he rtruck me he got me by the hair of the head and dragycd me on tho floor he then commenced kicking me in the head and body he kept kicking me until somebody else caine and kicked me too; I crossed iy bands and put them up to protect my face while on the floor and then and there I received the stabs; Lrece.ved a stab in the neck, right side, and my Unger was cat in endeavoring to save my- self; I got up and was knocked down again; there was gomebody pulling these fellows off of me; I then got up and ran towards the door to get outand staggered against the door; I ran up the hill, and I met Long and he told me that it would bo best for me to go home; I was bleeding profusely ; 1 started to come down in the Second avenue car, and then J met the little boy that was in the boat with me; I got my wounds dressed on the way home; I did not see auy more of the two men after I went out of the barroom; as T was coming up the hill 1 met two policemen running; they asked me what was the matter; I told them; they wanted me to go down home; I was so weak from loss of blood that T was vinable to go down with the policemen; in dressing myself this morning I discovered another wound on my left thigh; I recognize the Looe (Hooker) as the one who assaulted me; he is the one who kicked me on the floor; I did not see Hooker strike Smith; the short man struck deceased. ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, who, after a brief deliberation, rendered the following verdiet:— “That the deceased, James Smith, came to his death frow stab wounds at the hands of John Burns, on the evening of the 26th day of July, 1865, at the foot of Fifty-fifth street, East river, and we further ‘believe Fre k Hooker wn accessory before the fact.’” On this verdict Hooker was committed to the Tombe to await the action of the Grand Jury. Coroner Collin also issued a warrant for the arrest of Burps and placed it in the hands of Captain Hartt, of tue Ninteenth precinct, for execution, everal vigilant officers ar: in pursuit of the fugitive Burns, and it seems almost i ible for him to escape, noless he leaves the country. AN ESCAPED CONVICT RETURNED TO HI8 OLD QUARTERS. Patrick Burne, alias ‘Piper’? Barna, the young man arrested by ofticers “Harris and Vermilyea, of the Eigh teenth precinct, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of James Smith, proves to be an escaped convict from the Penitentiary. As he could not be im, the murder the officers took him back. to Blackwell Island, to serve out the remainder of his sentence. He was convicted of a brutal and unprovoked assault with a knife on @ poor unoffensive German, in avenue A, and on Pagid eg ge to hard Penitentiary for a term mont mt subsequently managed to escape. He is sald. to be one of the most offenders known to the Fighteenth precinct police, and his absence fers a vee will be a great relief to the citizeus on the east side of town. THEFT OF CALFSKING. Addison P. Smith, a real estate agent, living at No. 219 West Forty eighth street, was arrested by Sergeant Loudon and officers Fiero and Anderson, of the Twenty- second precinet, on the charge of having stolen a quan. tity of dressed calfsking, valued at $780, the property of Noreissi Lauzin, doing business at No.'63 Vesey street, On the 26th instant Sergoant Loudon found « portion of the stolen property in possession of Adam Roediger, No. 247 West Forty-soventh street, who stated that the skins had been left with him by the accused, who requested that ho should take good care of them till he called for them. George Cox, of No, 610 Tenth avenue, was em- ployed by Smith to cart the goods to Roediger's place Mr. Smith was taken before Justice Connolly, of the Fourth district Police Court, and beld in $1,000 bail to awall av examination, ALLEGRD THEFT OF BEDDING, ETC. A young man named James Eveland was arrested by detective Wilson on the charge of having stolon a quan- tity of ear ding, &c., valued at $600, belonging to Theodore Allen and Catharine his wife, residing at 809 Greenwich #t It is alleged that in April last Mra, Alien stored the goods in question with the accused at 89 Mercer street, and when she called for them recently ey could not be found, and Eveland failed to account forthe mining property, Justice Dodge detained the accused for a bearing. SPABWING APFRAY. Alexander Thompson, one of the seamen of the bark Acme, lying in the North river, was arrested yesterday by officers Walsh and Harvey, of the Harbor Police, for siabbing the second mate of that vessel, He wae com- mitted by Justice Hogan, The mate ig not much in jured, Cour ow Soviet, —Coroner Collin beld an inquest at the Jows’ Hospital on the body of William Reynolds, who died on Thursday afternoon from the effeote of the ex- cessive heat. The jury rendered a verdict accordingly. Decenyed war a soldier, and belonged to the Fiftieth ‘New York Volunteers, and recently returned with nis regi- ment. He bad been in the employ of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Compan; Wurre Lanon on Lovunana Piantanions,—-We under- stand on account of the demoralization of negro labor in many of the State, the white popuiatior have vi and ly taken bold of the work 1 7 in ero) Dg. people a haar ‘soe of African Jabor, ayatesn, mo dependence @ to be raco, ‘thoy have resolved to ao sehv08.re New Orlegns Picanune, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1865. HEALTH OF NEW YO Unnecessary ond Unfounded Rumors— No Epidemics Prevailing. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Crry Ixgercror’s Darantwent, No. 19 Crry Hatt Square, CuaTnam oa} ‘New Yous, July 28, 1565. There seems to be a very general impression that the health of the city is not as good this season as usual at thistime of the year, and it has been rumored that cholera and spotted fever were quite prevalent. To counteract the evil effects of these rumors, I have caused an examination to be made of the records of this de- partment, from which it appears that so far from there being any foundation for these rumorse, the general health of the city is much better than at this season last year, and that there are much fewer cases of ma. and dangerous disease. I enclose herewith copies of the correspondence between Dr. Ramsay, Registrar and Ro- corder, and myself, which I think will have a tendency buse the mind of the public, and al; any un y fears Which may De entertained in regard to tho healthiness of the city. Very respectfully, your obedient servaift, ¥. L.A. BOOLE, City Inspector. Crry Txsrecror’s ‘DEPARTMENT, 19 Crry Hats, Square Cuariay Srkeer, New York, July 26, 1865. Crnve Rawsay, M. D., Registrar of Records’ and Suatis t x Sim—Many ramors are floating about the city, haye been brought to my notice, that epidemic and contagious diseases are rife in this community. In view of tire © reports made by you of the weekly mortahty of the city Teannot but consider thes? rumors unfounded. However, to satisfy myseif and the public, 1 would request you to exam'no tbe records of your ba- reau and report "me the facts, and also how the mor- tality from the most prevalent and fatal diseases during the last twotnonths corresponds with the game period of 1804. Very respectfully, &¢., FI. A. BOOLE, City Inspector. Crry Ixsprctor’s Derantaext, —) Boruav or Recorps axp Sratisti, New York, July 28, 1865, ¥ 1. A. Boouy, Esq., City Inspector Dean Sv —Yours of the 25th inst. is received. You in form me that rumors have been brought to your notice of epidemic and contagious diseases being rife iu the y, and request me to examme the records of this bu- reau znd inform you of the facts, and also how the prtality from the most prevalent and fatal disoases ng the last two months corresponds with the same poriod of 1864. In reply 1 would most respectfully in form you that I have made a carefal examination of the death record for the period indicated in your note, find nothing to justify the rumor referred io. Upon the contrary, there has been not even an end ofany considerable magnitude, and no epidemic whate Cases bave been returned to this ofties purporting to be of the character you refer to, and had no n been taken of them or investivation made the publication of such false returns would bave added to the ‘‘ramor,’? wh For example, 2 certificate of death was presented (now on file), the of death represented as being “spotted fever,” we caused suspicion, it being an infant buta few di An investigation proved the ea Another case was an adult female, wiv died of p 1 fever (reported as spotted feve ‘The attending physician acknowledged his error, and w anxious to correct it, The family of the deceased gave indubitable testimony of ite being child bed fever, What the motives for euct perversions of the trath are I am unable to state. In addition to the information con- tained in the records, &e., 1 visit all portions of the city during the week, in the capacity of a practising pl sician, and never lot any opportunity escape me whe T may obtain faforroation in regard to the publi> hes uddenly from is tree in all inities, aud ever will be the ease, Tappend a tabie, showing the deaths from zymotic diseases during the months of June and July, 1864 and 1865. This table shows clearly that, with the exception of diseases always prevalent at. this season of the year— such as cholera morbes and cholera injantum— the heaith of the city this ycar is much better than last year. Typhus and typhoid fevers have de- clined each we: ‘There are a few cases reported as cholera, the same as they are reported every y' one week in 1863, ending June 18, eight deat ported as being by it. The great probability is, have myself no doubt, that they were only agg! cuses of cholera morbus. There is fo epidemic of in the city, nor anything to indicate that there will b Smallpox is largely on the decline. Cholera infantum is a little higher in 1865, but less than in some former years. ‘This is one of tho maladies that fluctuates with Atmospheric vicissitudes and care. The mortality in the public institutions ts a little greater than usual, arising probably from un increase of destitution. ‘The sudden changes of the weather and the great heat this season have undoubtedly aggravated all diseass in cident to this tme of the ycar. Very respectfully, your obediout servant, CYRUS RAMSAY, M. D., Revistrar of Records and Statistics, ke. “Typhoid | 2d week: 3d week: 15 10} 25 4th week. 6 17 | 16 Total “ o! a2] m1! 96 “7 Cholera Cholera. Infantum. | Smalipor. 1864, 1865. |1 864. )1865, |1864, June. Ist week..] — | — —| 2 2d week..J — | — —| 6 3d week..) — | — —| 4th week..| — | — 2) 12 Jul 2 7 10 6 yoo! 501 | 62 s 3 Our Retarning Veterans. THE VIFTY-FIRST NEW YORK, This regiment arrived bere lasu night, and was quartered at the Centre Market armory, The fifty-first has gained many laurels under Burnside and other com- manders. They deserve a cordial and enthusiastic re- ception. The totlowing is a list of officers returning with the regiment :—- Field and Siag—Coonvl, J. G. Wright; Lieutenant Colonel FR Marth, Major GW. Whitman's Tiewte nant 8, J. Murden, Acting Adjutant. Gempany 4—I. BH. Carberry, Captato; D, Delaney, a Acting tenant. B—F. B, McRendy, Captain; J. K. Gibbs, First Lier Se Caldwell, Captain; Levi W. Reed, First Lieutenant; Henry Patten Seoud Lieutenant. Reg ira D— amuel 8. ley, Captain; Aaron Smith, First Lieutenant; George Rush, Second Lieutenant. xi E—H. Groenemeyer, Captain; D.C. Flagler, ‘ee F—Charles W. Bi Captain: Chant Charles W. Hoyme, Captain: ne: W. Waldon, Second Lieutenant. i -, G—F. FE. Waldron, Captain; P. H. Sims, First tenant. —W. M. Hatch, Captain; Wm. H. Weaver, First ite Company J—John Rouges, Captain. K—Captain J. Brown. Re Quartermaster—Firet Lieutenant Wm. E. Meserole. This regiment, as the above list shows, is commanded by Colonel Jobn G. Wright,. The Lieutenant Colonel is ‘Thomas B. Mareb. The Major is.G. W. Whitman, brother of Walt Whitman, the poet. The regiment is vamed after Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, formeriy of Governor Morgan’s staff, who has been a father to it, Over two thousand men have been members of it since it was first recruited in 1861, and it numbers about four hundred and sixty on its return, Its record is splendid, it having par ticipated in thirty-six battles and fights—one for every State in the Union. It has turned out two major gone rals and one brigadier general, allof whom are from this city, The reception will take place on Monday. ‘The escort will be commanded by Colonel Jobn B. Wood ward, of the Thirteenth National Guard, and will be formed of that regiment, Captain John W. Murrgy’s com pany of the Seventh, and Captain Alex. McLeod's cor pany of the Kighty-fourth. The column will move from Grand street and the Bowery at three 0’ toc! Monday afternoon, march to the Park, up Broadway, and past the Union ie Club House in Seventeenth street, where they will be reviewed by General Burnside. They will then mareh to the armory of the Seventy-firat regi ment, and be banqueted. Major General Hooker, Sena. tor Morgan and other distinguished persons will be at the dinner, which will be under the direction of Colovel Vincent Colyer. THE FORTY-81XTH NEW YORK. The above rogiment also arrived in the city last evening, under command of Colonel Baker. This ik a German organization. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married Promnunc—Hoxs..—In Waterbury, Conn., on Sunday, July 28, by the Rev. J. L, Clark, D. D., Cuanum J. Bromnenc, of Brooklyn, to Mise Baanorna E, Hout, of Naugatuck, Kourk—Mosn.—On Thuraday, se | 6, by the Rev. E. Stohime 167 Mott sti jowrra = Eiper, of Rhenish Bavaria, residing for some time in California, to ee vs ‘Most, of Switzerland, i rae jers please copy. Goo! mre — In as foe ae 8 ,on Tuesday, Jul TANLEY GooD- = F Hawuond, daughter of Williain Buehle, ’ of Onnonn—H¢ Harrisbui rope Hy) this city, on Wedn July 26, by the Rev. James B. Dong, Gronor B. Osnonn to Stauia V. Hovas, all of this city, No cards, hl it YT peters church, Philadel* isn cn foweay, oe Right Rev. W. H. Prerrabesnaibiee eer t at i | the family, in Waverley, Hudson Toraer, of New York city, to Mrs. CaTua- of Baltimore, Md. Frederick copy. BLIB.—At Je , Mo., on Friday, By a yg 4 lew oRNEA F, r of the late Hon. R. W, Wells, of the former Pace. No Died. Ancuer. —On Friday, July 28, of consumption, Groras 8, son of Julia and the late John Archer, of this city, in the 23d year of his age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and also the members of the Bedford. street Methodist Episcopal chureh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ne. 47 Macdougal street, on Sun- day afternoon, wt two o'clock, without further notice, ‘Acounrus.--On Friday, July 28, at Mott Haven, N. Y., Sinvm. Avuoeree, after a lingering illness, in the 434 year of h ‘Whe relatives and friends of the family, and members of Getty Lodge, No. 11, and Morrisania Lodge, No. 428, 1. 0, of 0, F, are respect“ully invited io aitend the fane- ral, front his late residence, 145th strect, Mott Haven, on Monday morning, at ten o’elock. Braixanp.—At Hartford, Conn., on Saturday, July 22, Sanau M., second daughter of Charles Hl. and Mary J. Brainard, aged 2t years, ’6 months and 1 day. Brayon, On Friday, July 28, after a short illness, Jou J., son of Charles abd Honora Brayton, aged ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pareuts, 124 West Nineteenth street, Browstnc.—On Thursday, July 27, Mary Ermaner, daughter of John G. and Mary D, Browning, aged o months and 22 days. ‘The relativis and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) a ternoon, atone o'clock, from 423 West Thirty-fourth street, BuTiLe.—On Friday, July 28,at two o’olock, of Bright's disease ot the kidueys, Srarsey.8. Burr.e, youngest son of tho late Stephen § Buttle,.aged 13 years, 9 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Thirty fourth street, near Bighth avenue. ‘Corwtann.—On Thursday, July 2%, Mrs. Saran J. Copr- Lixp, Wife of Robert Copeland, aged 43 years. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of ity, N. J., this (Satur. day) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment, in the Hudson River Railroad tra n, leaving Thirty-first street station at two o'clock P, M. The friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend, Fouxrats.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 28, Eums- uve V.. infant daughter of J. Guy and the late Clara Fountain, aged 20 days. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. CaLLacnen.—At Baltimore, Tuesday, July 18, after a short butpainful iliness, Mart E., the beloved wife of Charl-s Gatlngher, in the 44th year of her age. San Francisco Bulletin and Morning Call please copy. Havrs,—On Thursday, July 27, Frev. Hauew, Jr, ayed 27 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are eespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, 48 Montgomery strect, Jersey City, ts (Saturday) ave. noon, at bulf-past two o'clock. Rows,—On Friday, July 28, J. L. Rowe, long a sales- man in the house of Lawton & White, in this city. Funeral at Howells, N. Y., this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, Huxter.—On Thursday, July 27, Many Huster, aged 5 yours, a native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland. I this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from of ber brocher, 800 West ‘Thirty-ninth The friends and acquaintances are respectfully street. invited to attend. Heary.—On Thursday night, July 27, of paralysis, Winirrsn 0. Hears, in the 59th year of her age. ‘The frends of the family are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Apn’s church, Kighth street, near Broadway, this (Saturday) morning at half-past nine o'clock, Ne °8. /RAQUE.--At Plainfleld, N. J., on Friday, July 28, ra lingering illness, MARie Hines, only child o: Ed- ‘d and Matilda C. Laraque, aged 9 month and 6 days. Her r-wains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inwrment. Funeral servie:s at St, John’s ehureh, cor- ner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon at two o'clock, Taxe.—On Thursday, July 27, Ravuoyp Ler, infant gt Charles M. and Aun EF. Lane, aged 11 months and 15 days, The funeral takes places’ this (Saturday) morning, at half- t nine o’elock, from the residence 265 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. Friends and relatives of the family are repectiully invited to attend. Lyrta.—Suddenly, on Friday. morning, July 23, ‘Pnewas P. Lirreu,, of this city, in the 52d year of bis age, eidest son of the late Caleb M. Littell. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are Seepeecetully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturda: ‘ternoon, at tive o'clock, from his late res:dence, No. 107 West Tweaty-third street. The remains will be taken to Tarry- town on Sunday for interment. orp. —On Friday, July 28, Etia Frances, youngest of Angustus C, and Margaret A, Lord, aged 10 months, Mitier.—In San Francisco, Cal., on Wednesday, June 21, Justus D, Miuier, formerly merchant in New York, aged 61 years, Movgvix.—At West Hoboken, July 28, at five o'clock A. M., BH. Movgvix, son of H, Mouquin and Marie Mou- quin, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without fnrther notice, from the hous? of H. Mouquin, No, 81 Nassau street, N. Y., to Greenwood Cemecery, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, Marvix.—Tho friends and acquaintances of Hexry Marrs, also af his brother David, and family, are_re- quested to attend the funeral of Henry Martin, on Sun- day afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of David Martin, corner of Bay and Clinton streets, Staple- ton, Staten Island, son of Chas. 8. McKay.—On Friday, July 28, Jon: d Ellen MeKay, aged 4 years. I will take piace. this: (Saturday) afternoon, k, from No. 285 Spring street, . = The tas at two o'¢ Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. The remains will be interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. McPariaxe.—At New Durham, N, J., on Friday, July 28, Mame Avavera, youngest child of James and Au- gusta L. McFarlane, aged 9 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, New Durham, MeIxrosm.—At High Bridge, on Friday, July 28, Wii, youngest son of Angus and Mary McIntosh, aged 3 pg months and 6 days. The frionds and felatives of the family are respect- tally avited to attend the funeral, thie (Saturday) after. noon, at two o'clock. Neauis.—On Friday morning, July 28, Mary Francrs Nwaui, the youngest child of Charles Neatis, aged 1 year, 6 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fune from the residence of her parent 4 Baxter street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two ofc . Parisot.—On Friday afternoon, July 28, Ferpinaxp Ervesr Jou, infant son of Ernest and Mary A. Parisot, 3 months and 11 to of bis i Weat Forty-first street, on Sunday Gletems," sa Soo o'clock. K.—On Thursday, ‘July 27, ANNs Avoorra, wife of ution oan’ “2 ‘of the lungs The relatives and vag H ‘riends of as unk Reo Atlas of Free Masons are res nv the f eral, "y) staceooe, ‘at threo o'clock, from her late remde: Bridge street, nee, , Brooklyn. Rox. —-On Friday, July 28, Grack, wife of John R. Roe, aged 43 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and members of Amaranthus Lodge, No. 352, 1. 0. of 0.'F., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate resi- dence, No. 149 West Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at.one o'clock. Reyvotps,-—Wittaem Reroups, from the effects of a sun stroke, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are falls invited to attend the funeral from his residence, rn) West Forty-first strect, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be interred im Calvary Ceme- | tery. Senvntive.—-On Friday, July 28, of cholera infantum, Genavinve, danghter of Herman and Ruth Schulting, 2 years, 5 monthe and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the foneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 189 William street Srvrcm.—On Friday morning, July 28, after a short ilinesa, Renecea, consort of the late josiah Sturges, Esq. , aged 85 years, 9 months and 7 days. The frineral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Moravian church, corner of Hous- ton and Mott streets. The retains will be taken for burial to New Dorp, Staten Island. Relatives and friend are respectfully invited to attend. Sovuvay.—On Thursday, July 27, after a short and se- vere illness, Amanat D. Wasox, twin child of Maria and the late Jeremiah Sullivan, aged 1 year, 9 months and 11 days ‘The friends and relatives are rewpecfully Invited to at- tend the funera nday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reside « grandmother, Maria Hoffmire, 64 Laight str Stewant.—At Nashville, Tenn. L, AvELaton, wife of F ‘The funeral will take p) father, Wm. W. Bowles, 122 Chariton street, on Sunday afternoon, at hulf-past two o'clock Tayion,—At Centreville, La, on Tuesday, July 11, after @ short illness, Hetun N., wife of George Taylor, and danghter of Benjamin Simonson, of Staten Isiand, Kansas and Cincinnati papers please copy. Tury.—On Friday, Jy 28, Brinoer Totty, the be. loved wife of Matthew L. Tally, in the 49th year of her age—a native of county Roscowmon, parish of Tar- monbarry, Ireland The relatives and friend@ of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 181 a Tharaday, July 20, York street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Vauentixe, On Thursday, July 27, Basa ©. vile of Frank Valeutine, aged 20 years and 23 days, The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 16 South Second streat, Williamstrary Vow Haors.—On day morning, July 28, Apeune G, Vor Haces, wite of Martin Von Hagen, after a severe illness, which she bore with Ghristian fortitude, in the ba year of her ago. ineral services to take place on Sunday afternoon fat two O'clock, at 55 Myrtle avenue, corner of Jay etiret Relatives and’ friends are invited to attend without fur ~ notice. . ™ wns, duly aN Wacwer. Sa ly, on uraday evening, Ju an ts Wed Ferman tanan tarrna Bocass, wife of Soha Van Wagner, in the diet year of her a The funeral ~ take place on Monday morning at fd ooh sserey a ag " in ig mB a in y, N. J, on inesday, July 26, On » Wife of Orramel Whittle: Tha hla apd flqnda are renzect fully inyited to ate tend the funeral, from her iate resi in ome. on Bunday enaean, at one pone sign vase. —On Friday, July 28, after a and painful itiness, which she bore with Ghr'tian Pi bery rey wife of John Wynne, 41 The friends and relatives of the’ family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 512 Canal street, this (Saturday) after pep soap ort Wake On Thunday, July 21 of consumption, Bur wife of the late Charles H. Willso, aged’ 24. years, 3 mouths and 14 days. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past Cour o'clock, from the Simpson M, E. church, Hud-on hy, N. J. Bets as Woon.—Ai Huntington, L. L, on Thursday, July 27, : W. Wood. i » | Moo: eo 10 44 1719) mica Watsit n 12-20 Port of New York, July 28, 1865, CLEARED. Steamship Hansa (Breim), Von Santen, Bremen via South- ampion—Oelricus & Co. nship Caledonia (Br), Ferrier, {Glasgow—F Macdon- ald & Co. Steamship Haze, Pennington, New Orles Sieunship Louisa Moore, Weeks, New Nephew. hip Guderwriter, Sears, St John, NB—Chas Carow. sar’ Hh ‘ape Town—Boyd & Hincken, Bark Wh. rola, Cow Bay—Miller & Houghton, Bark EB Wrighi, Jr, Lagekin, Cow Bay—C Carow. Brig Queen of the South, Hansen, Démarara—Jos Eneas. otis, Isubelia Thompson (Be), Stepiens, Kingston, Ja—J L ‘erton, Brig Resolute, Peterson, Ponce—Waydell & Co. ween, Thomas Owen, Butterfield, Neuvitas—Thompson & ier. gis Oriental (22), Nickerson, Ragged Islands—Brett, Son & Bue polphia (Br). Davis, Harbor Grace, NF—M E Greene Brig Miranda (Br), MeGinness, Cow Bay—C B Swati Brig June (Br), McClellan, Eingane3 Whitney. Brig Esquimaux (Br), Atlick, allfax—-MeColl & Frith, ig Qoean Wave, Barton, Philadelphia—S W Lewis & Co. Schr Enoch Pratt, Baker, Lingan—G L Stranahan. Sehr G 7 Winsor (Br), Perry, Halifax—Jamea L Overton, ara, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Schr Plyi: Ser sagt ~ a Me! chr Wm Crawford, Haskell, Boston—T M Mayhe Co. Sehr Wileh Quon, Hoyt Beaten EW Lead woo Scie, © Lynwn, Stinhard, New Haven—Hotchkiss & {Sour ‘Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Port Jefferson—Pierson & Col- Sloop Lydia, Decker. Rapoah k—F SC Sloop Blickstone, Alten, Providence, S™Pbel ARRIVED. US steamer Rhode Island, Trenchard, Cape Haytien 22d at. U'S supply steamer Newbern, Robt ¥ Holley, i ow Orieans July Wd via Key West, Penasco aid ke ship Glad Tidings, from Galveston fo? al 26th, lon 7468, spoke ship J Baker, Ww York; 25th, signahzed U8 U mer Cactus, Acting Ensign J I Delano, Washing- tou, 82 hours, Te bounid to Boston. oe ‘Steamshilp Corsica (Br), (LeMesurie 12:3) PN, and ‘passengers, | pie Washington, Gace h mdse and passengers, © at 33 45, lon 76 10, te ! 4 tone, from New Orieans 19tn inst, partially dis- Abled. had three boilers leaking; was steering for Hampton Rooads; took from her her passengers, Steamehin Guiting Star, Berry, New Orleans, July 22, at 7:20°PM, with indse and passer nes A Raynor. Crossed the dar 6:3) morning of 23d. after betug det the river 43; hours, ‘Passed Sandy Hook at 10--AM 28th, and arrived at the wharf at lig AM, making (ue run frou bat to bar In 5 days 9 ininutes, abd frou whorl to whart 10 6 ays Whours, - 26th, 7 is with stecraship ius, bound N. 11 Fosdick. Murray & ns, 5 days well & Co, a} to U § Quarierinaster. sstern'State (U'S transport), Burnham, City urs, with troops, to US Quartermaster, Steamship Oriental, Gibbs, City Polut, 35 hours, with troops toU'S Quartermastets mship John Gibson, Kelley, Washington, 43 houra, with mdse and passengers, to 1 1 ronal Co. Ship F Haiilton, White, Havena, 18 days, with sugar, &c, tod Atking & Co, i 2 Bark NM Havens (of Portland), Havens, Cienfuegos, 10 days, with suger, &e, to master. rig Ze ke, toN C€ Brig George Harris (of Boston), French, Areceibo, PR, 14 days, with migar, to R P Buck & Co. Brig Veaver, Warren, Portcu Prince, 13 days, with log- wood ind coffee, to Henry de Cordova & Co. Brig R Thackery, Walsinann, Havana, 1) days, with sugs 0 De! neo & Cal Brig Estefana, Welch, Cardenas, 12 daye, with sugar, to : 0. Brig 11 @ Ber (of Nessau), Bomis, Rei iy ys) with nagar, (0d Ward Wea. B ici pene 2, ON rig Merlin (of St , NB), Brandt, St Jago, 4 Jamies Ward Go" 1D, ie ae St Jago, July 11. to vig Lilly (Br), Johnson, C¢ » OB, l, wid con pa oh ai ©B, 15 days, with coal, cht Isaac Morse, Bradford, Frontera, 41 days, with ma- bogany, 4c oH F'Smal £00, thr Godd Will, Johnson, Eleuthera, 7 days, with fruit, to wakes it Saimple, Fowler, Ws NO, 4 da chr. sample, Fowler, Washington, NC, 4 ys, with count ara wo eieabeth a 8 a ichr Allegain, . it} rt for Hoston. Schr M E'Fhomson, Lankie, Newberg for Borion, BELOW. Bark Milton, from Cow Bay. Brig Lotus, SAILED, 27th—Steamship Colnmbta. 28th—Steamahip Gen J K Bawnes. Wind at sunset S, light. Leone, 53 days, witb"hides, nuts, Miscellaneous. Purser Wm H Field, of steamship Guiding Star, from New Orleans, has our thanks for favors. ‘The purser of steamship Geo Washington bas our acknow- ledgments for late New Orleans papers. Suortest PassaGk rrom New Or.eans—The steamship GuidingStar, Captain Berry, belonging to the New York Mail Steamship Company's line, arrived at this port yesterday from New Orleans, making the passage from wharf to wharf in five days and ten hours—the shortest run on record. The stoamship George Washington, Capt Gager, belonging to the Cromwell line, also arrived yesterday from New Orleans, having made the run from city to city in five days and twenty hours, which is one of the best passages ever made. Sip Granauzan, 7H tons burthen, built at Frankfort, Me, in 1981, has been sold recently in London on private hou Bark Jane A Bisnop, 415 tons, built at New York ii 5 has been sold in London on private terms, wines Brig Furixo Baur (Br), where bound not, stated, to be the vessel that sunk the echr John © Baxter. wes it was previously re] unknown . The brig is hizo sunk’ at Hyannis, and the schr Compromise, from this city, arrived at Holmes’ Hole 27th inst, on her way to Hy- annis to raise her. o Scun Joun R Marner, Collins, of and from Fall River for Dow CGB, in ballast, was totally Yost om Cape Sable Jul sor saved. She, wasn Ad Verse! of 186 wea, built a. 2; cre’ Fairhaven, Ct, in I Drstavcrion oy WHELESuIPS—The pine bark Milo, at San Francisco, from the Arctic, has on the crews of several whaleships ares Pre Shenandoah during last month. The Milo was bonded Se pees taking the crews, as bafore stated. whalers raven are the Hector. C! of NB—last heard from had 400 bbis sp on Pa ee rom. Honolulu for Wittens 4 mith, N heard from : ports bank dh gated, and the parties th Gil continue such legal employment, of their vpssele, T proceeding be institnied. Parties Iutofested’ wilt fixe and govern themselves accordingly. Whalemen. ip Mary, at wh from Indi via ' oir Mee7oas on Gord 700 bole sp ont Rent’ hotne ou the ol, Be "gage ge Piieary, siete rt sgn E fp Wiliam 7 n, PH, wae at Lahaina May Cornell ace, NB, touched at Bermuda Juve 19, with 2 small sper whales hince leaving Barbudos. 3 ” —, ae. Ortolan, from Ce Holmes’ Hole, Jul; PRs olan, ire nas for mes’ Hole, July 21, Foreign Ports. pAecet90, PR, July 1$-In port brig Agnes, for Baltimore a Caapenas, July 17—Tn pori bark Prow Cork Cor orders nextday, Haurax, July ‘id bark Cephas Starrett, Gregory, Glaca Bay, CB. TL, venpoot, July 15—Advertised, Hibernian (s), for Quebee 20th; Ania (s}, for Boston 22d; Brin (4), for New York 18th: City ‘of New York (#), for do 19th; © 2d; City of Boston (#), for do 26th: Cuba (4), for H Vren, for Boston 18th; China, MeNeil, for do er Hill, Davis, for do with despatch: Ger. , for NYork 20th; Ellen Austin, Bowmaker, for New Orieans with despatch. port bark Patmos, Spring. for Cork. lag; John , and Chattanooga, Higgins, for New Orleans, do; brig Calmuck, Pettengall, for Philadelphia do and others, Nassav, NP, July 6=Arr schr Two Brothers, Cutchin, Bal- timore (and ell 10th to return); Mth, brig 1 ‘Miller, Crom. ley. NYork: sehr Alice Flora, Knowles, do. Old 1oth, brig J JW Lovitt, Giliat, Boston via Tnagun. Pont av Puixce, July 13-In port brig Weaver, Warren; J Titus, Smith, and Java, Mundy, all from NYor! Jaxeiko, June i8—Arr steamer Suwo Brown, for Nada, Jayne, nine 24, Br steamer Saladin (not Falcon), Godsee, to Load 6500 bags coffee, Home, for N¥ork, ily 19—In.port bark Oc Curby, for Boston; schr Jonm A Griffiths, i ttle for NYork. ‘At Jago, July 1—Tn port bark Morning Star, for ——— (suppored NYork) next day: SALt Porn, Africa, April In port brig Morning Light Roberts, une. Saava, July 18—In port ship John Harris, ‘Chase, for Phi- lndelphth 16th; barks Eve Ht Pisk, Dill, form port’ worth of Hatteras: Sea Gem, Pettigrew. for NYork 20th, Chilton, for do 20th; rigs John’ Welsh, Fideld, for Philadelphia loch; EL Means, Hall, for NYork of Boston 20th; Kennebee, Libby, for NY¥ork 18th; Henry Wilson, and Muttapony, for ports north of Hatteras, Idg. American Port BOSTON, July 27—Arr barks BA Coghirs a and Rta ¢ (Br), Jar medion; Co GR dchr Pars, Ashbury, Ch Pleree, Phila. Merrithew, Br), Pers lown, DC; Ball lan; ‘Townsen: Haley, oman; § L Sim: arrett; irda, Gal her WW Alien; rowell; © P Stickney, Pathway, Green; Pe: rs, Hoffman, ‘and Ephraim bia; Norah, Clarkson, and ; Evelyn, Crowley, A : Moses Eddy, low anip Quen of ihe vipa (Br), from Liverpool; also a ship, » bark aud two brigs, rf iO n, Averill, Galley Belvidere, Jackson, San ‘Imes (Br), Lewis, Gonaives; Charlex Mil- Sid lonroe; Normanby (Br), AUTGR faba” farthing host aa stasis the U 8 iron-ciaa Biip'iavelawe, Bark Giesstiadstey be Hr Hadlan, whim are U S steamer Hoxex, Norfolk; steamers Core ke; Jerses ‘nfuegos: bark Warcit Phin rigs LM tt, do: Annandal Elizabethport. ‘ORE, July 27—Arr barks M, (Br . HALALAG RE, toy Saw, Candids chs Envoy, ld bark Exchange (Br), Churehil. tharine Nickels, Philvrook, Boston; Echo (Br), Ben ; Hairy (Br), Kalght, Neivitass sels Silver Clou: rook, Ban Andreas: BJ 4 1 Wetmore, Hall, N York: id brig Echo ( Br), NGOR, July 26—Cld sch York, ; PATH, July 25—Arr sche Union, NYork (and passed rer GI ene Maryland, Foster, Washington. EAST GREENWICH, July 26~Arr sehr J Goodspecr Dart, NYork, PALL RIVER, July 26—Are sehrs Matthew © Durge HALL RIVER, July 26540 Sveviousigy:, HW. Mabe i4 27th, schrs Join Crogkford. Jones, ‘anl ry, Babbitt, Philadelphia; Jostph E Potts, Kol bins, Elizabeth rt. HOLMES’ HOLE, July 26, PM—Arr schrs Willard Saul bury, Nickerson, Philadephia for Boston; Nellie D, Shel horn, do tor Lynn; Redington, Clark, Vienna, Md, for Batt Apple B Martin, Brow ‘n, Boston for Philadelphia, Sid set ‘raneis (Br). ped ‘Rebecea G Whilldin, Neal, Philadelpb: Caroline C Smith, Barrett, do for Lyan; Ge ham, Elizabethport for Salem; Cormpromis w York for Hyannis, to raise the Br brig Flyiv Eagle, nk from being in contaet with schr John © Baxte ‘ night of 19th inst; A Tirrell, Higgins, and James 8 Shindle Lee, Boston for Philadeiphia. Sid schra Shooting Star, An 8 Sali Montezuma, Nellie D, Wm A Dwboed. Kosciuske (Br). Willard Saulsbury, Redington, & ‘Leo in, Caroline H Smith, Gen Seott, Compromise, Jame | or. July 18—Arr barks Fleetwing, Ruland, and Kat York; brigs Stephen Duncan, Horlon, dc HthJtar of Fulth, Freeman, Boston; Moses Hogers, Jdne NoOrieans; sehrs Lilly, Franeis, and Burdett Hurt, Dentoi NYork; Harriet Thoinas, Robinson, New Haven; 16th, Wi tor Raleigh, Nickerson, NYork, | Cid 1éth, steamer Margare ¥ brig Mystic, Berry, Brazos Santiag Brewster, and 8 J Waring, Smith, NYor! 18—Arr steamship Nashua, Laver der, Galveston; brig Wm Edwards, Ashley, New York; Angus Eye, Townsend, Philadel Wih— Arr steamabip N Panky, Galveston, ©) steamships Nevens, and uct NYo1 ‘20th—Cld brig Fanny Foul ¥ 21at—Arr steamship Evening Star, ny, New Yor! ship Bazaar, Stinson, Boston: brig Delano. Pierce, vesion. Below schr Walter Ralelgh, from NYork; at Q rantine, bark Palo Alto, from Havana; brig John Steven: from Matanzas. Cld steamship Ashland, Rogers NYork. NEW BEDFORD: July 26—-Arrsches Guthrie (U 8), Spri er, and EJ Munsell, Barker, New York; 27th, 8 Waterm hase, and St Lucar, Barnes, do. Sid 27th, schr Flow Kelley, N York, NEWPORT, July 28—Arr schrs Mergare:, Tarr, Bath fo Washington; ‘Rockingham, Frisbee, Portsmouth. NU, fc Philadesphia. Sd ‘sclirs 'H Colson, Roberta, New York't. anvers. 27th, AM—Arr schrs Gettysbu: Smith, Boston for Philr deiphia; Mary Louisa, Hammond, Calais for do. Sid_sebr Maty Johnson, Phinney,Boston for New York; Sarah, The mas, Rockland for do; Bengal, Gott, and Mary Brewe Pease, do for Sandy Hook; Corrina M, Jones, © NY L 8 Bara Lingan, CB, fos do; , Stal Swan, Mayo, New York for Wellflect; Fail River for Philadelphia; JS Ter NYor! Fiyaway, Matthews, timore f¢ PHILADELPHIA, July fi Ui A May, Baker, Boston, Cl Carroll, Mehaffey, Norwich; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, do; 8 > Sherman, Shern ‘ophia Aun, Smith; Revenue, Willetts American Eagle, and Isabel Thompson, Baker, Prov snee; Artie Garwood, Godfrey; A M Lee, Dukes; Wm * Wilson, Lippincott, afd Wave Crest Davis, Boston: Mont rey, Whitemarsh, Dighton: S A Taylor, Dukes, Hfnghar m H Dennis, Lake, Fall River; J B Allen, Case, Nautacke, J Cadwalader,’ Steelman, ter, Salisbury: Win Le PROVIDENCE, Jul ng, Georgetown, Di Shaw, Philadeiphia; Valmbr; Josephine, Ball Bayles, Tillotson; Cornelia, Webber: Ariadne, L flulse, Mahan? Mary Mershon, Brightman,’ an Mary, Brightman, Elizabethport; Wm P Ritchie ork; Benj English, Baker, and JP Wallace, ip Pacific, Ray, Cow Bay. CB, to load for } ua, Owen, Baltimore; R G Porter, Cro D'G Floyd, Kelley, do; Urbana, Fordham; w, Allen; Ida A Jayne, Jayne; Augiista, Muithows, laven, Glover, NYork; ‘sloops Tuos Hull, Hull, merce, sisier, Elizabethport. KT, July 27—Arr sehr Harriet Maria, Chase NYork. ROCKLAND, July 19—Arr schrs Leader, Allen, NYork Hiawatha, Ellis, do for Bangor; 2lst, Mt Hope, Monney, for do; Cosmos, Stetson, and G' Horton, Jameson, do for de Robert Brace, Gregory, do for Bucksport; 2d) Antelope Morton, N York; 23d, stip Florence Treat (new), Short, Bar gor for Buenos Ayres; schr Globe, Tracy, do tor Wasingtor Salem: Mary B Crane riton, Packa™d, Cohase '—Arr schrs James Mas ermilion, Avery, aud 3 Irwin, Atkins, do; Staten balan« i Rachel Jane, North 5 dammed 1 pinsor Sld_ 38th, schrs G W Glover, Holbrook, aud Corve Achorn. NYork; 2ist, R 8 Hodgdon, Hall; Suisun & Mary all; Mary Brewer, ‘Pease, and Sarah, Thomas, do; Redy bedor, Kennedy, Philadelphia; 22d, N Tarbox, \dlegorf ‘asington, DC; 2d, H Coombs,’ Drinkwater, Kichmon« Vos 24th, Missaclhusetts, Kenniston, and Union, Avery, Nev lobe, Tracy, Washington, DC; G W Kimball, J: Crockett, NYork, ySAN FRANCISCO, July 19—Arr ship Galatea, Cook, New ork. SALEM, July 25—Arr schra EM Nash, Crowley, and Mu ry, Sawyer, Jersey City: Leocadia, Allen, and J MeCloske Crowell, NYork; 26th, javidson, Kelley, do. 25th, Br'bark St Elizabeth, Haddock, Cayenne; 26tu. scr Louisa Frazier, Steehnan, Philadelphia; Daniel Webster Ferry, New York. SOMERSET, July 27—Arr sehr Israel H Day, Chase Georgetown be. ‘AUNTON, July 27—Arr schra James Neilson, Bort, Pbit« deiphia; 5S W Ponder, Phillips, Elizabethport; Charies, Nov as NYork. VARREN, July 27—Sld schy.Allen Middleton Jr, Amer Galveston, WAREHAM, July 26—Sid sehr Copy, Chase, NYork. A WOHSROKEE, PILLS. FEMALE, REGULATOR . SUGAR COATED,—The only certain and unfailing f inale regulator known, ‘One box, $1. Six boxes, $5, frp « postage. We dusire to'scnd oUF pumphiet free of Postale {| every lady in the land, CHEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE 1 CHEROKEE CURE, an ing cure for Loss of Memory Universal Lussitude, Bains inthe Back, Dimness of Vision Weak Nerves, Trembling, Wakefulness and all disease caused by departing from the path of nature and indulgiv, in youthful follies. " Price, three bottles for $4. Sent by ex ress, press to any addi DR, WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR, OR EY SENCE OF LIFE, restores to full vigor and manly powe those debilitated and worn out through disease or ‘excess Ree bottles for $5. Seut by express to any address. THE CHEROKEE MEDICINES are sold by all enterpre ing druggists. On receipt of price we send thems securel: packed, free from observation, to any portion of the civilizec globe, by express. Full particulars fn our 32 page foes jew which we wish to mail free to every one. Address letterwfo advice, pamphlets or medicine, to Dr. W. R. MERWIN, + Walker street, New York. “ ‘A VERY CLEVER BOOK.” THE DOWAGER; OR, THE NEW SCHOOL’ FOR SCANDAL. BY MRS, GORE An admirable picture of modern manners In the highe classes of society, mingled with judicious remarks and pup eat satire, set off by a composition, easy, animated at bg cae Po ‘Spectator. 11 of genuine comedy, which, if transferred to the would be most effective. ‘Mrs. Gore ds success upon her she traces with vi cauld of English high i Mailed free of postage on recel Fo AP BRADY, Pu if fe. Landon E FIFTY CENTS, tof price. Ta kon street, N. Y. AM. ® 3 2 * " wicputeson & DONALD swrTn, MAC A (Late style Smith & Brother), mast NDIA. Axp TIRE Fite cies AND PORTER, Heit Ur hac SOUTHERN USE, 5 —, pleasant, eitrctt » sf relied on a for puri Brewery, ‘Weat Eighteenth street, between Reventh and Eighth avenues. DVICE TO THE AF! CRED. A WEIN ELDNS FRENCH COGNAC a. es, fevers, chills and can be cured by the simple use ve Bitters (70 Nassau street, corner of John, New po against blood and other i fecdgnled by the Custom Touse, Ali other a0: LS eimumans but manufactured here wale only. NIN SOLACE; OR, AROMATIC TONIC BYTTERS. ‘Thin great Army ta Fev Sahsee Sorenes Oren pvfur sees ts. the wet ior a ne 1g It to a healt 7 conaitiog. the ‘most, nie than any store in New ne HAVE UNDOUBTED EVIDENG I BRANDNETIVS PILLS have cured Consumption, Influenza, Cold Headache, Dizziness, Apoplexy, Jaundice, Fever and Bilions Colic, Cholera, Fevers of all kinds, Liver Affect Pleurisy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Sore Byes, White Swell Tumors, Ulcers, ‘some of Tor eemaiog: Pains of Un Joints, ‘Rheumatism, Gout, Piles, Erystpelas, Skin Dt THAT cases and Costiveness. GENERAL DEBILITY AND CONSUMPTION CURED. Hammonton, N.J., May 7, 186) Da. Baanpeern:—Dear Sin—I have long wanted to writ to you and express my gratitude for the benefier| effect that lave been experienced in my own family, dredé, aye, thousands, of others, by the use of Bi Pills.’ ‘The first year my 1838, 1 nig slate of ppored that wy earthh rockway urged me + but having used #0 much cing, with no good effect, T was more inclined (0 let navur Its course, and calmly submit to my fate. Mr. B,J offered to give me one dozen boxes if T would take ther prescribed. By this {saw he bad great faith in them, and J iinally consented to take them, but not as a mitt. TF went home and went at it most hopelessly, After ta) 1 began to feel better. Well, sir, when twelve boxes I was a well, healthy mar: gone from 181 pounds wp to 182 pounds Ae wupply, and between (hat time a three thousand dotlars’ worth of th am quite sure that L have thereby been saving, not hundreds, but thousands of lives, | ‘ours, traly, C.J. PAY, P. Office Brandreth House, New York. Obrerve my nani in government stamy R. R. one application externally, or a few drops taken tn patty, will Ipotantly free the wuierer frou tlhe a ‘and terrible pains, and. poner Cy weak, feeble Wrated Fraime 109 eT COMPLAINTS hea, ‘Cholera Morb Rrneinp en & charges from king Radw: or ingmmation A pay ean OF lassi a Re f us of the B. BM GHES AND PAINS. MY ol wick oi Lee m beara tiers , ‘eaknesa in the Back, Ine or Kid i eefcine around the Liver, Frouptay, Awel eee ains in, the Rowels,' Heartburh ald Patt of inda, Radway's Resay Relief wi « few rt change the miseries you suffer to joys of pleasure, and giv you good signs of returning health, ‘Sold by deuggints, and at iH NATIONAL JUBILEE PRIZE SONG —sPiRiTE) ‘words, stirring melody and jubtlant chorus ri “Shout, our rédemption’s come; Our nation now ia free.’