The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1865, Page 8

st X 8 THE PETRO', cuM CASE. fn BONTINUATIC’” OF THE EXAMINATION, } SATORDAY’S PROCEEDINGS, o Reny Ree ae. rife heaving of thts case was resumed yesterday ab the Yererson Market Pelice Court before Jastice Dodge, The ‘festimeony taken was very brief and of jiltie importance. 5, _ Phe tirst witness wus AR. GOODRICH RECALLED. By Mr. Stuat—Subseribed for whe stock of the United ‘Service Compuny in the last week of March; that was, Y believe, while! was in New York; Mann then said nety #ng to him of the value of the property; he (Mann) yrid | ‘the swck would sell at avy time; had not secn amy of phe property previgus to subscribing—not a fou of it; Baw it afterwards ;/there were two steam enging on the ground; was an ‘oflcer end employe of the tompany; | ‘was overecer on the property. The whole cast ef all the work done onsthe lauds might be between nine thousand | fnd' tév thowand Molla; this sum would met ail the bills, Letter hantedfte witness. Did you belteve all the facterand statergents vet forth in that letter at the time you'wrote it) Colomel Maon? A. Yes; ‘have been an efticer of the Company since the Ist of March; still con wider myself an officer of the Company; Ido not de mow to corre jt any portion of iny affidaeit in this cas 1 do not rem émber that Colonel Mann rade any fe Fepresentatigns at any time in his relations with me; fens wi moade my a ith Stratton on the cars, going Ww the oil rdgons; that was before I subscribed ‘to the rxopany; Kow- something of the oi! territory in Penn- /pyivania; thie value of lands there rises and falls accord. Ing to the dhscoveryof oil in their vicinity; at times of excitoment/auy ameunt of money will be given for land 4m vicinity, of sucoessful oil operations; knew ‘Reed’s well;”” it produced three hundred barrels of olla day when first ‘worked; th’s well was within three miles of the property of the United Service Company; profitable wells near the company’s land would naturally @reatly efhance the value of the property; the engine ‘on the grgund js still subject to the company; he be- lieved he could get it on his ordersif he went for it; never received a bilt of lading; did not attend any of the mect- of ho Board of Trasate dace the commencement proceedings. you in Al ast, from the of regions, telegraph to Colonel Magn that a one hundred barre! well had been discovered at the bottom of forty rods from @ piece of the Company's perty; called McFadden’s well? A. Under a vempo- a ‘exeltement I did; it was the general opinkm then, Dui the woll never flowed any since. Q How many ‘wells bave derricks raised to bore, and the wells them & ravine, onl: ‘Complete censun returns taken in June tast have deen received from the following counties im Wisconsta ;— Counties Columbia... — Crawford nim Dane. "900 Dodge. = Green Lake 2444 — 1.209 Juneau eee Ke mceha, Sa Manitowoc 4, Ata. 1,009 koe “wer Poriage . stobland 1,970 k.. £258 Shawano Te Sheboygan. 596 Washington. 378 Waukest 125 Waurhara, 227 Walworth cer ese 9 SUE ae = The following is the populati¢a of various towne throughout the State:— Fond du Lac, 0 + 9,260 Prairic du Chien. 8,000 Portage. 8,011 Wankesba . 6,666 Beloit ... Watertown, . New York. ONKIDA county. , ‘1865. Anneyille . 83 2,099 ‘Augusta, 2213 086 ‘Ava, 1,260 14132 Bridg 1,261 1,260 Boonviile. 4,249 Camden. 641 Fiorence 2)482 1,229 4, elves“ epen some distance into the earth? A. The undés open to the first rock in three instances; two ioks are raised and one nearly completed, and boring uto the rock has been in progress in one instance. ‘The following letter was then put in:— IBTTER FROM GOODRICH TO MANN. Greey’s Cremunc Horn, Rovuseviniz, Venango County, Pa, April 27, 1865. Cotenei W: Mann :— Dear Six—Yours 21st is received, containing check for $1,000. shail be most happy to weloome you to the oil regions and exhibit to you the oilephant. By personal dugpection you will become aware of some of the diffi- wulties of transacting business in this locality with Frompiness and despatch. I sometimes getthe:idea that an accomplish a thing by as short.a cutas any one; but I must confess that my vanity has been sorely re: ‘buffed the past month. You see the general rule here is mot the golden one, but the “reverse is true,” not to @ccommodate anybody until forced to, and then charge ten prices for it. Yet even here experience is valuable, and I shall find a process of lubricating matters @omewhat in the future. As soon as funds arrived the engine was started from Franklin—justa fortnight ago to-day. I swear I've done nothing élse ‘but attend to ‘that since, and I have just returned from seeing it e@efely landed upon the lot. The man you sent proved invaluable in getting the engine from the river k, as it had to be taken entirely apart. I think every ‘thing will progress finely now. I had an experienced @i| miner on the ground the other day, and he “located” one hundred and forty barrel well, two sixty barrel wells -and one twenty-four il. I hope it may turn out so. 1 will make a return the Ist May, and report progress if you wish. Three wells will cost upto the commence- ment of the bore at least four thousand dollars each— ‘twelve thousand dollars; completed from six thousand dollars each. Parties put- “34 apes? thousand dol- torsix thousand five hundred 80. the croes-examination. Mr. Banks put a few unimportant questions as to the value ef the ma- ebi on the ground. Witness testified thatthe engines ‘were the worst of the kind he ever saw. It was vow half-past five, and counsel consented to adjourn till Monday at ten A. M. Whe Owns Sombrero? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Im the number of the London Illugtrated News dated July 8 there is a view of the island of Sombrero—one of ‘the leeward islands—about which, it appears, there has lately been some correspondence betwoen the English government and that of the United States—the former elaiming it as a British possession, and the latter conced- mg the claim. ‘This valuable island bas been in our possession since 1856, when it was purehased by an enterprising New ‘York honse from one who claimed to bé its discoverer. ‘Our government was notified of the purchase and of the ‘eircumstances attending it, and agreed, on certain con- ditions, vo ct the purchaseys in the possession. One of the Conditiens was that all the phosphate of lime—at times called guano—should be sold in and for the benefit of this country alone; which condition was complied ‘with till the breaking out of the rebellion, when, the market bere being cut off, the owners were obliged to @end the lime to England. At length the British govern- ment put forth pretensions to the ownership of Som- brero, and, if the News becorrect, have been successful. ‘The following extract from that paper shows the basis of Ssheir claim:— The island was first visited by an English gentleman edout the yearJ8H, and again-by him in 1825, on which latter ‘secusion » report was made to the British government, but did not meet with that consideration which subsequent events prove i to have deserved. in the Americans ‘took possesnion of the island, and in the course of a very hort time exported to the extent of 100,000 tous of this valu- Qqble fertilizer to resuscitate the exhausted lands of the Bout States. Kubsequently their proceedings attracted the atiention of a British surveying expedition, at that time Sstabation to the ioyal Agricultural Society of England by mui LJ leu! m . Bir Roderick, Marebivoo, ‘eho. Ind as the taologiec! ison, who, in describiog structure of the island, says, Ac. * * © * Sir Roderick Murolison considers our holding the tsland of Sombrero to Be of great feta from ‘nationalimportance in providing our agricultur- # British poxse: good aubstitute for the ssion with a plentiful supply of a ‘ganto of Peru. ve) if the case it appears up thie island and its @reasures, on a claim founded upon two visits by an Englieh gentleman in 1814 and 1826, notwithrtanding the froportant fact, ae now admitied, that the British govern- me pela no attention to the discovery when it was Brought to their notice, and permitted the island to re- main uncecupied and unciaimed fram 1826 tll the open- of tha cor dence with our government not a If the right based upon ity of dis- weg eg 4 to the English thay must bave lost it = Ing # take the asval steps to canfirm.and establish ur sovereignty. A simple discovery, acoording to ‘Vastel, is not sufficient “When, therefore,” says he, fm chap. xviii., sec. 207, “a nation finde a couptry wnin- habited and without @ master it may iswfully take pos- @eesion of it; and after 1 bas sufficiently made known Me will in this respect it cannot be deprived of ét by an- ther. Thus navigators going on the dieovery, fur- mished with a commission from their sovereign aud meeting with i#lends or other desert countries, have taken possession of tem in the name of heir nation; ‘and this title has been commonly respectad, provided it was soon after followed by « real possession.” To complete the right of ty, the right 10 the possession atthe ing mii be unltnd. ‘ general law »perty apolios to the right of verritory ‘wo jess than to ‘other rights Dent _ e It ie difficult to see upon what principle this island ‘Bas thos been surrendered to the English, since it ap- wry Came the only statement.of the case yet published, cir tithe was net perfected by the usual necesswry formalities. There —- A other controlling eireom- stances, not.known to'the public; bnt if the leading facts are correctly stated in the Londar Illustrated News nt is hard to resist the conclusion that Mr. Seward bas rectt- lessly and needlessly thrown away an invaluable treas- wre, which would have beeu of immense advantage to Fr agricultural imterests. Our fellow citi two, Mbo have been [or rome years ‘Working this mine with suffer a yreat wre as, unless of over nership, roiment. ing Singe jar Tormad [From the Monmouth (M. 3.) Democrat. ] Ar Mr. Scudder Woodward, who resides near this vil age (Frechold) was engaged working on bis farm a few days since, he was stariied by a surange whirring sound an the direction of the southwest, and looking in the direetion he saw a panci of fenee taken up aud the rails A lorge orchard intervened dward avd the strange pheno- between two rows of trees of which it ils way, sweeping along not two feet from =the = gronnd, neither khaking a bough nor rustling «leaf. Mr. Woodward then peredived it was & tornado, which (a8 be afterwards learned), spreading e ever the kouthwent, uprooting trees, & ne trated its foree within a focus of a few sod with @ scream of a hundred pou H) war tearing tte way through the @onderful concentration of atmospheric made its prdyroes wafely through the orchard without striking a dree;, but when near the farmbouse it struck the bouy of # very large apple tree, breaking it off within a foot und a half & the gro * though it had been a pipe and conthy ming arse it encountered a strong fence, mad Of locust posta and heavy oak poured with’ heavy paila, The concentrated tornais truck two of (h® bottom planks with @ power impos eible for wood adc! iron to withatand, Part of the naile were drawn througt, the solid two-inch oak plank, part pf them were even dra 8 out of the post, the planks were thrown to quite # distano®, and the tornado either arore fr the alr above torrestyriAl objects, or having expended He foree lost ite concentya\'an, a8 vo myre traces gf it fore w We found. 3,679 3)704 23663 Sange 2)359 Steuben. 1,421 Trenton. 31504 3213 Utica, Firs 1,431 1,508 ‘ 2/605 2}038 3,388 3)192 Utica, Fourth ward. 3,674 3,081 Utica, Fifth ward 3,008 3,267 Utica, Seventh ward .. 3.406 3.482 Vernon, 2,908 2/938 Vienna. 8,460 31389 Verona, 6,967 5,097 Westmoreland 8,168 3,009 Western 2407 23374 Whitestown, 4,367 8,989 Total.. eee 87,284 06,028 Rome and one ward of Utica not reported. Warkrxs.—The population is 2,100, an increase of 500 since 1860, HorNe.isviLLR.—The population is 3,000, an increase of 510 in five years, Bssu.—The population is 6,218. There has been a slight decrease during the past five years, Miscellaneous. Saratocs.—Population, 7,343, Increased in ten years, 1,242, Ciyxvetaxp, On10.—The population is 69,556—an in- crease in five yeara of 17,606. Covixatox, Ky.—Total population of whites, 19,270; free negroes, 457; slaves, 158, ‘Total population of the city, 20,886, ’ Increase during the past year, 1,674 Dvsvgur, lowa.—Population about 14,000, Derkorr, Micw.—The city directory just published shows tho increase of population during the past year to have been 6,000. Intelligence: The Boston Transcript of the 28th says:—“‘Among the recent guests at Cambridge, and also at the school fest val in Boston, was the Marquis of Chambrun, @ most in- telligent and sympathizing ally from France, who shares completely the sentiments of Lafayette, with whose family he is connected by marriage, and with De Tocque- ville, whose friendship he enjoyed. Of the friendship of the latter there is an interesting souvenir in one of the last letters which the great French author ever wrote, De Tocqueville, in writing to his valued friend, M. de Cor celle, under date of 6th Al ly a few days before his death—says:—‘Although I'am nob very strong, my dear frietid, 1 must tell you myself how much I rejoice in our great affair terminated. ‘Truly nobody expe- very much to age accom; settled. De ueville, in speaking ef it right to say our affair, for the high esteem which he had conceived for the character of M. de Chambrun, and the constancy with which he had desired this union, had not been out influence on the conclusion which he 80 happy to learn, and which was one of his last joys. C a’ Alexis de Tocqueville; tome H., p. 486. ‘M. de Corcelle has played « conspicuous part in French diplomacy. He married a granddaughter of Lafayette; #0 that Mademoiselle de Corcelle was a great daughter of our national friend. The Marquis-de ‘CI brun has been in ous country several months studying our institutions and On Wednesday he attended the exhibition of Normal School at Bridgewater, where he was called mn to make some remarks to the scholars, which he did excellently. He bad the oppor- tunity of seeing much of President Lincoln just before his death, being with him for several days at the front.” Vice Admiral Farragut and wife, Mr. 1 Farragut, Admiral Bailey and wife, the Misses , of Porte mouth; Mra Jones, New York; Captain J. Goldabo- del phin; Miro. Baind, GO,’ Mrs. Murray, Periemouth; el phin; Miss 3 Mrx. Murray, smouth ; Chief Engineer Bartleman, United States Navy; Mr’ Guthrie, Pittsburg, and Lieutenant Locke, United States Navy, are at the Atlantic House, Rye Beach, Massa- chusetts, Robert E. Lee, late major general _in the robel army, it ts stated is sojourning ab tho Clifton House, Niagara Americans registered at Messrs. Vandenbroeck Brothers, No. 60 Rue de la Chaupée d’Antin; Messrs. Lherbette, Kane & Co., No. 8 Place de la Bourse, and Messrs, John Monroe & Co., No. & Rue dela Paix, for the week ending July 14:—Parker Handy, Mrs. Parker Handy, 0. C. Handy, Geo. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Jones, Mise Lizzie @. Jones, Miss Mary Joncs, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miss Jenny Stout, New York; E. P. Corcoran, Clement Dietrich, Joseph C. Dietrich, Cincinnati; 8. R. Spaulding, Boston; Lewis Auden: ried, Philadetphia; Lieutenant Colonel J, C. Auden United States Army; James H. Crovey, New York; F, E. MeGavic, Keokuk, Iowa: C. H. Crovey, New York: W. T. Winslow, C. H. Ditson, F. Farrington, Bos- ton; Mrs. A. G. Stout, Francis A. Stout, Edward Pierre- pont, New Nork; Dr. 4. Ruppana, Boston; C. V. Dyer & , Chicago; MW. Warne, api. G. W. Jeni Charles. Dean and wife, 81. Lou grandson, New York: Jobn P. Menta, and Mra, W. T. Blodgett, & 8. Whitney, Mrs. it ney, Miss M.S. Whitney, J. R_ Mackenzie, Engene Mo- ae New York ; John Lee Rodgers, Alabama; Albert Tilt, New York; J. S Simonton, Harrisburg, Pa.; E Riggs, Henry Anihon, New York: G. F. Wetscli: Se Louis; Joseph B Ki Clyde, Philadelphia: H. ors, Mra. T. H. Powers, i phia; E. P. Kissam, New York; W. E. Abbott, Boston ; C. *. P. Bowles, Paris; Geo. 0, Carpenter, Boston ; Jeremiah Millingha } joa. W, Fuller, Tro; NYS Delbert R. D. Wood, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. CJ. Coggeli, Miss Isabel Miss M. L. Cooper, New York; H. daughters, Boston : 2 ried, Mr. and Mra Geo -_~ Tag ¥. Bier On Mra. } ew York; €, V. jicago; Hen: Cormerais, Roston; Mrs, rad Hawley, Mra*Aason G. Phelps, KJ” Hawley, D. E. Hawley and John Cattnach, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley, Philadelphia; James D. Butman, Mrs. B. Butman, Salvatore Cantori, New York; J.B. Ballister, Boston; Mr. and Mre. Wm. Barr, St. dee Mr. and Mrs J. '6. Bazloy, 8. L. Lovy, Philadelphiny Samuel Richardson aud wite, New York, Max B. Rich) ardson, Ost ; Asa ir, Masrachusetta; Jumes 8. Hawley, Binghamton, N. Y.;'Henry Dunker, Montrose, Pa; A. H. Cott, Bethlehem, Pa; H. 8, Brantly, M.D... Howard, 'M. D., New York; Josephé A singular pictere of the inside life of the Court at" Brussels ts given ina French paper termed the Keonomie. The writer eaye:—The King ‘has few days, He ie suffering under an attack of gronchitir, which docs not, indeed, present any immediate danger: but the august and aged patient, who bas alwaysenjoyed excellent health, is now so frequently subject to succes- sive ailments that a definite and complete returr of hie former strength can scarcely be hoped for. His Majesty is #0 persuaded of the seriousness of his present miration that he has entirely altered his conduct toward his aidest eon, the heir to the throne. Until recently the Kingyhad systematically kept the Duke de Brabant apart from’ all actual share in public affairs; be imposed.on the Duke a id tension which even those mort farniiker have failed to antusfactorily comprehend the contrary, in accordance with the counsola of his fa the duke decupies himself actively With the polities of the day. He frequently receives the foremost mei both chambers, without dietinetion of opinion, converses with all, and endenvors to intorm himself exactly of the preciso tendencies of each party. His Majesty had tntended to go, during the early part of duly, to Ostend, bnt on account of the stete of his health ho has given up the project Admiral Fitzroy, the Britich met in debt, and tho’ claims are b upon the g mment. It is asserted that ip one ralty survey he paid £6,100 out of bis own pocke which he received no compensation » obliged to borrow money to pay the liabilities which be incurred in this way. It is shows pedition he effected a saving to une £36,000 to £60,000. Gradually sinking under a hopeless attack of softeniny of the brain, Giugiini is at present in the private asylum of an eminent physician near London, His voice has not failed him, and oceseionaliy, between paroxyemes of maniacal Cory, he wit pour forth snatches of bis favorite songs, sung with all bis old sweetness of expreasion. Tt iw eaid that the health of Prince Humbert, the heir Apparent to the throne of Italy, ie causing serious unens) use to his family, Tire Rarl of Wincheleen ay Wapdawpyty Police Coprt, vvernment of from ared on the 8th inst. at the to moet the charge of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1865. baving emoked in the Vauxhall tation of “ge London “he in Oni. Bas Moutiweowra Mallesy, The datear, 22, 24m! eee ‘commer, tu character. If the Earl “meted, go did the | ‘The growing crops through Central Fg Pod Ce ee Dearcely saw | at least along the Line of the Atlantic and Gr 4¢ sony Coe Fart shilings , do not wear a and two ehillings costs, A ie Ete Pon, eyo} Baroitd ia ‘The Em Of the ” sone) its failure than southern port’, herself us MrOnely *aicoting Wo the eduction im the | Still it i’ ot an average crop there,” Prince Napoleon’ vious ‘Zain stood mae, cspeci”, (one airmawal® of the fpecttess | Mough rich in color and @’Abrant she Prinee’s income ts not im the least touched »”, the diegrace into whieh be has fallen. ‘and will require @ good dead weather and Thre will be two, if not Cres, Roman Catholic mem- Fy to bring it to maturity, oie pond irs for English constituencies in the new Parliament. | abundant. The only diffieulty is to souure it in con- Lord B, Howard bas beon elected for Arundel without | gition, ‘There bas been #0 mueb rain, and eo fre. quent, that very little has been yet cut and put away without a soaking. It was selling. last week, in many places on the Reserve, as low as five dollars per ton, Potatoes will be plentitul, does not destroy them. Ay from the immediate Jake shore county there wiht very little fruit—no peaches and but few apples, In « ride of a hundred miles wo did not see a dozen. trees that would yield an average crop, and most of Yiem aro without any fruit. Grapes will be light, and tose have set are from second blossoming, the fist having been cut off by the opposition, and Sir John Acton hag been yeturned for Bridgenorth by a majority of one, It is reported in Paris that the Emiperor has addressed fan autograph letter to Queon Victoria containing an offi cial invitation to the Prince of Wales to visit Cherbourg. THE WATERING PLACES, Seashore Life and Attractions im | frosts, Incidentally, wa may remark that the farmers hold on to their wool. The Eastern agents have found the Jerseys. few wool growers inclined to accept their offers. The highest prices yet pald have been fifty-two and fifty-tive cents per pound, ie farmers are looking for seventy- five cents, and, being rather “forehanded” in money mat- ters, will not gell ehort of that figure, unless thoroughly convineed that there will be no rise before the clipof 1866 is ready for market. Our Long Branch Correspondence. Lona Branco, July 26, 1865. ‘The season at this well known and ancient watering Place is now at its height, and during the month of August the crowd will be unabated, It is a sort of neutral ground, where the New Yorkers and Philade!- phians meet on the score of entire equality “before the sea,” the preponderance not being much the one way or the other, and all being fused into conventional civility. ‘The business jealousies which are well known to extst between the two cities are entirely ignored bere and in the “deep bosom of the ocean buried.” HOTRIS, There are eight or ten hotels here, with about an equal reputation, though some have a conventional position above others; but there is really but little difference in character or accommodation. The tables are well served, the fare is excellent and the attention satisfactory. But, oh, how hot it is at Long Branch! ‘The prevailing wind— from the west—is oppressive during this seagon, and the sea breeze, though pleasant and welcome, is the inevi- table precursor of a storm; so that ag a marine residence it is inferior to many other places, such as Rockaway for instance, lying opposite. RATHING, The bathing is good and conducted according to rule, the ladies going into the water at eleven o’clock and the gentlemen taking their turn at the hour of twelve. Of course this operation is attended with the usual meta- morphosis of the young and pretty into witches, and old ladies into weird sisters and crones. The abandon of Newport is not yet adopted at Long Branch, and every- thing is done decently and in order. ATTRACTIONS, ‘The place per se ix not very attractive, There are no drives, no particular displays of equipages, no caves, nor spouting horns. Perhaps the prettiest sight dbout is the residence of a popular comedienne, which is kept up in good taste, and is much visited by strangers. Nor are there any ultra fashionables here at present. In the crowd one may pick up a stray foreign diplomat, some dowager of the haute wolée, whose day of dash and splendor departed twenty years ago or more, yet who still, with fan in hand, keeps alive the gentle zephyrs of a happy memory. Here, too, may be seen the retired invalid really in pursuit of health, watching trom the piazza or half- opened window the spray dashing on the sands, with a ‘murmur that speaks of health to be restored and hope to be relumed. Bands of music are to be found at some of there hotels, but nothing very remarkable, nor do hops or balls as yet seem to be popular institutions. Perhaps conversation is the chief amusement—and there are some good talkers here, as you will soon discover. The hotels themselves are not very attractive edifices. They wear an ancient look and seem shabby and vulgar. Compared with the new, commodious and elaborate establishments News I A pretended refugee from Mississippi epened a broker's office in Springfield, Ohio, married a rich man’s daugh- ter, swindled the banks out of ten thousand dollars, de- serted bis wife, was caught in St. Paul in company with a wife he married in New York, disgorged two thou- sand four hundred dollars to one of his creditors, and put off to parts unknown with a fast team. ‘Tho Sandusky (0.) Register, of the 24th, says:—‘“Cole, of Lake Erie conspiracy notoriety, tried to make his escape day before yesterday, in the full light of day, and while some hundred men, whose duty it was to watch him, had their eyes upon his movements. After he had succeeded in making an opening, he was arrested and placed in close confinement, It appears that we shall not see Prince de Talleyrand’s memoirs until 1888. As he died in 1833, and ordered their publication thirty years after his death, they ought t have been published in 1863. But he bequeathed them to the Ducheas de Nino (by birth ade Talleyrand), and she, upon her death, bequeathed them to her uncle's private seoretary, §M. de Bacourd. He died recently at Nancy, andbeqneathed them to Messrs. Paul Andral and Chate- Jain, ordering them not to publish the papers for twenty years to come, The papers fill three enormous boxes, and consist of three parts: the memoirs proper, the appendix, and the immense co} ce, A terrible tornado, lasting two or three minutes, lately over a portion of Lancaster county, Pa. It swept everything for a distance of three miles in longth, and about three hundred yards in width. Many houses were blown down and unroofed, fruit trees and forests blown down, No lives are reported lost. A child seven months old was caught up and carried seventy yards; when found it had scarcely particle of clothing upon it, but was not seriously injured. Detroit is getting to be a lively place. Last week a jealous woman cowhided another woman whom she found walking with her husband, and from the papers we judge that there are others deserving eimilar treat- ment. The Boston Transcript says that with the contributions in the Northern States the estate of the late President now amounts to one hundred thousand dollars, and that the active labors of those obtaining subscriptions to the Lincoln fund have ceased. Utah now has a lation of one hundred thousand people, and Salt Lake City, which is stated to be the most beantifal town between St. Louisand San Francisco, has twenty thousand people. The Vicksburg Herald says it is enabled to state, upon the authority of a relative just from the East, that Davis’ health is excellent, and that ho is well treated. Charles O’Conor, of New York, is his leading counsel, and has associated with him ex-Senator George E. Pugh, of Ohio. The mention of the names of other gentlemen in that connection is premature and gratuitous. A West Indian paper gives the following as a certain eure for diptheria:—Take a common tobacco pipe, place a live coal in the bowl, drop a little tar upon the coal, draw the smoke into the mouth and discharge it through the nostrils. It is calculated that within thirty years there have been in Spain about fifty different premiers and four hundred ministers, so frequent bave been the changes in the cabinet. of our Sharons and Newports, on the sea and An pnd the lake, they kave a poor look and a repulsive effect. | egecig ott noses in Megiane ibis meek ee on ‘Yet Long Branch is crowded, and always will bo—it is #0 | soem that along with the intense heat it’ has hte Samepebent, avail and spam visitation of locusts. During the bot summer of 1846 One of the first things which attracts the attention of | {hy south of Eughad iin en nree thee come Parts of visitors is the tishhawk community which is found in the tops of the old trees, and is as welcome on the coasts of Jersey as cven the guests from New York or Philadel- phia. The fishermen know that when these birds arrive inthe spring the bluefish and shad are coming to the & great respect for these harbingers pleasantly abundant, and we hear in other quarters of a plague of fleas. The Nevada Gazette says that the mines near Nevada owned “the Emperor” have been sold to parties in New York for $400,000. About nine hundred persons in the city of Richmond rifainal act io uhoot a Ashhawk. This preposeension im tx criminal act to shoot a awk. possession in have obtained licenses to transact business, comprisi favor, says one American ornithol is honorable to | one-sixth of the entire number tn’ business their feclmgs, and I do not dispute it. The nests of | some sort in the city. The amount thus far into the these birds, genorally built on the of decaying trees, | Unit ‘Treasu: the business men of the cit consisting of large sticks of we intermingled with | andthe county of Hen co cannot fall far short of $200,000. mullen stems, seaweed and turf, can be | The officers have been at work only about six weeks. corn: seen halfa mile off, and any one of ordinary size will fill a cart and bea load fora horse. The habits of these the one The duty of placing the manacies upon Mrs. Surratt, her to the gallows and supporting her until the be devolved upon Lieutenant Colonel W. H. H. McCall, of Lewisburg. When placing the irons upon her wrintes she told him he was no gentleman or he would Not do #0. Colonel MoCall told her it was his unpleasant duty, in obedience to orders, and not his choice. Her parting salute to him was: ‘You are a scoundrel!” which -Were about the last audible words she uttered. SronewAit Jackson’s Horse.—The veritable war horse of the rebel chief, Stonewall Jackson, may now be reen at Newport, R. I.’ It isa noble animal and makes s fine appearance in the street, as it doubtless did when leading to the charge against our Joyal armies. An extensive bed of pure white marble, susceptible of a lustrous polish, and suid to be sufficient in quantity to supply the whole Miss’seippi valley, has been discovered in Sauk county, Wisconsin. é ‘The wire suspension bridge now constructing across the Ohio at Cincinnati is of fifteen hundred and fitty-seven feet span, longer than any other wire suspension bridge in the world. At Bullville, N. Y., last week, as Mr. James C. Gowdy was running 2 mowing machine, he failed to see his daughter, five years of age, who was picking berries just ahead of him, and the machine cut off her feet a short distance above the ankle. On the 3d instant the extensive steam flouring mills of B. F. Wells, at Ravenswood, West Virginia, were destroyed by fire from a stroke of lightning. There was peigy coa rod to the milla. The loss is about $11,000; no insurance. General Sherman says:—‘I always travelled with a copy of the census in my saddle bags, I could tell how many inhabitants, how many cultivated acres, how many head of cattle and horses, how many bushels of grain each county possessed at that time, and so approximate ‘how many there would be now, and how long it would subsist my army."’ w fact that a negro along this shore on one occasion attemp- ing to rob a pest came off second best in an encounter with the occupant, losing a considerable quantity of wool in the scrimmage. Indeed, I might make up @ long letter from Long Branch about these birds alone. BOW TO GET AKRE. ‘The way to get here from New York is to take the boat from Murray street to Port Monmouth, where you step into the cars, and in one hour you are atthe’ Branch. There is, however, another railway nearly finished from Sandy Hook to the Branch, which causes great pro. spective suffering to the inhabitants thereof, It will make shorter time by at least twenty minutes, and the route will be pleasan'er; but, alas! the fare will subside from one dollar to the democratic price of twenty-five cents. Thomas, Richard and Henry rash down tumultuously to take a dip in the salt sea wave, and the prestige of long Branch will be destroyed. ‘The small sheet published every day at the village, with the list of arrivals, is already bewailing and lament- ing the fearfal destiny in store for the fashionable world when this sad event shall come to pass. It-calls in the most feeling manner upon Uncle Sam to put an injunction upon this impudent company that is rynning its rails through government property; but all in vain. The rail- road is wanted, will be finished, and will be nsed before the sommer is over. Every place ig gay for the young, and Long Branch can be made, with a nice party, as lively a summer abode as can be desired. CRARBINO. The Shrewsbury river is well known to the lover of crabs, and there every bright afteraoon numbers go to sajl in pleasure boats on Pleasure Bay, and take the un- willing crabe by the pailful. The ladies catch them and the gentlemen land them, or rather boat them with a net. The excitement is, therefore, @wofold, and the dis- cussion as to whether « crab is fairly caught that is not pci ix @ question that has never yet been settled by erabbers, Arrivals a: Departures. GOING ovT. ASAIV ALE. Ontrans—Steamship Guiding Star—J Gillmore, wife, There is atil! another amusement for gentlemen at og Long Branch, which is incidental to seashore life. It is | tyachildren; J J Harrison, wife, two children: J Burns, two called “going out with the fishermen. wort! lochey and daughter, Te omeees Mics ae x men, for the consideration of # dollar anda half, will | Gregor, Mra Himmel and chit, D M Kendrick, wife, two take-out any ‘land lubber, gutltber in. the arly morning | shiidcen, WH Williamson and wife, 3s Forbes ind niccr, Shara Ae it tn Frighefullge fouch they never ence | JW Wie, Fe Oltbs, Colonel Pik, E Johnsen Hb Hines 7 RE Hiene, G 8 Denison, J LA 'Fellows and fi Mra crowd, and the going out and coming in through the surf Brigham, ¢ ‘and servant; B Piffet, A Koenig, 8 is something to be admired, but not enjoyed. The boat | ard, WUSanford, RL Kewme, Mrs Child and ser- iB ene epson eee ee” Oe | Gs ean yi A eres eaten The Branch ie an excellent piace for children, and the | O'Connor, M Kenison, B Mott and family. Mrs Dendie and numbers of them that thryng the beach, the hotels and | GeokyWy W'igitchell, LW boone EC Mole nel the bathing housws prove’ how fast Young America in | well Mrs Root amd. aon, Mag Seite pita} growing in strength and importance. ome ua Wiliams and_ wife, Dr l, wife ‘and PIE pd AND SOUL LOOKED AFTER. Sau8 . Hartwell, © neal, J 8 Ln perienced physician at the village, who i oan gecktee family, T B Harrison a1 Visite and cares for all the sick children in the vicinity. | Wa¥, Mrs Mullen, Mise, Mullen, D Cambiers, D Lg ~ He is treasure to anxious mammas. There are also TH wis, Gx t'Richd Swain and wife @ Evens d Healt, el men of four denominations, to console the feeble | R saiter, J B Walton, Wit Hom, J Forsheimer, Dr Sores and dying, Ifany one could be so ill-bred as to dic at a | and wife M Lee, Mts N Richards and son, Mra Ta watering place and be buried there, there is no lack of | Miss Palf, R 8 Rol and family, R 8 Robinson, Jr, Aurves or sextons, and the sound of the ocean would be | Robinson, I, Kikin, Mrs Kearney, three children and nurse; 8s glorious a requiem ds Ns cer es semabaiae K Ladvigaow snd wife TW Binoche, Wis Seba ad ei over his grave. Jones, L'A Cool and wife, @ e, ties Mallory, Mrs Waode ee tus children, 'W Minor, Jos H Marke, Mrs McCormick and fami. Attempted Escape and Frightfal Death of a Madm: [From the Northampton (Mass) a July Pi. A fearful tragedy occurred at the hosp! last Friday, New Onizane—Steamship Washington—F @ Wheeler, U SN; © W Clapp, Gooree, Kirktend, 7 Jone Brindner,’ Mare E Ober ae ‘Cochin ARS At about ten o'clock the night previous an Irishman, | Wife, Misa J Sui ‘Mast ran, § Sumner an large, seus, an Conponnoaly: an a crawled through the Sarger’, Thos A i, Seaeag Sind write, Mes ventilator in his room in one of the rear two story build- ‘Wheeler, Mise Wheeler, Miss Clara Wheeler: J Town, reached the root, where he extablished himself, | Lewis Matchett, Ambrose Medrany, A Bart, E Fiaghoriy defiance to all the world. Ho was soon dis: | 824 wife, MO Donnell, Wm Robinaon, Chas’ McCarty, Brown, Thos Craig, M Finn and wife. and every effort that the ingenuity of the superintendent and his associates could invent was Made to induce him to come down, but without avail, A hole was cut in the roof but with pieces of slate which he tore from the roof, the madman beat back all who attempted to approach him. The roof is quite steep, bat the man would run al) over it, even along the eaves, without fear and with perfect impunity. No sane person could possibly accomplish what Na Corsica— gui ey FO Huchiom there R Web oa ah iim Jack, 8 P Saunders, AR Clifford, Mr and Mrs Harvey and two children, A B Hepburn, CT Marshall, D_A Brice, Mrs O x Bextor, Mlee Magura, Mien i, Johnson, Miss E Johnson, aa q lors, Miss M J Saunders, and three EPAWTURER, ‘ty D Livenroot—Rteamship City of Washington—Santingo fal he did, He declared he would never come down | Gnes Pablo Tradier, Gabrac! Forcade, Jaan N Russell, Miss alive, and would kill any one who should come upon the | Sigs Grenday D Pade kta re mereoeanes, Fran: roof, Tt was therefore an impossibility to get him saicly, | Boggiano and wife, Seb Aundiitred wad dues ove Pass, and it would have been certain death for any one to go | from Havana; T H Hicks, wife, child, and. infant; Mice J Seymour, Mise Nixon, John Brantner, JB Wyckol, Lo Loewensberg, Mr Lindsey, Mrs Benjamin, six children, in. font and servant; Rey BR Brown. v Ellery, A Oster Ed Delamere and wife, Alfonse Tuil), D Sweeney, Thomas itew- Seti tuddle and wife, Goo Bouglag and wite, Mrs Win upon the roof and grapple with him. He was pervect “master of the sitaation.”” A watch was kept upou him during the night and the next forenoon. St was thought \that Father Suilivan, the Catholic priest, who had previ- 6 vsly visited him, and seemed to have considerable infiu- | M Dunbar and three elildrens Ernest #. Otto and wite, er.ce over him, might induce him to come down, and he | © Merritt, AA Crosby D Margott, Jae Hf Baton, i V mt pent for ab Booth, Dantel Barly Pearsons A Wott dae i folyoke, but being sick he conld not attend, and sent one of his assistants; but before he arrived the madman, at about eleven o'clock, was seized with a1 fit, to whieh He was subject, while sitting beside a chinoney, and, curling up, rolled off, striking on tho jen ; Butler, AJ Berthoud Went Mra Jan Alexander, itose dams, Rey FT MoLoughiyn, © Pinks, Wm West, Win Goodnll and wife, WH Martin, wife and’ child, New York; Mre Mary Campbell, Chaw A Lean, wife and daughter, Balti: more: Edward Spencer, Cineldnati; Miss H Mansileld, Wiel a. rolid hardpan below, breaking one arm and injuring | J9gton; Mr Clighorn, George Scott, Thomas George Weet- himeelt jnternally so that he lived only about an hour. hiengo Youn iy Gray, wife, three children and tnfant, In his dicabled condition even, he fought desperately, | Wa kutkian, Haset wenieas Gg Whitaker, Toronto, 0 Wj and it wae with difficulty that he was secured, The venttiator firough which he escaped {8 oval ehaped, about eight .by twelve inebes, and extended from near the top of th wall horiwontally about ten inc! and then up ta the reof. This hole he enlarged mt knocking out the bricks, Be entered the veruilator by turning bis bed up agwinst the qvall, Mr Neale, Emanuel Soles, Boston; Mr Pilgriin, England? George Albert Weller, do. RR French, New Haven; TY Burmeister and wife, Philadelphia; Min Mary Cheatella, three children and servant—and others in the steerage, Livenroor—Steamehtp Penneylyania—Mr L Juiier, Mr Magnon, Ridel Tarre, O Oharley, Mr Seceh and family, Me Tbeoh and wife, L Aldana, Me Harvey, Thomas Mra Baty A. Mefnenly nnd ‘son, Richard Roundele, PP ioay te: + Bierne, 6 Hulman tr J Viola, wife and hil A New Yorn Bang ‘'Snorr.’—It ia in evidence that the Commorcial National Bank of NeW York is short 398,000. The paying teller is known ¢o be in defanit 160,000. It don’t say What Woman is a4 "ull. —4iany Jvurnal, July aa Ie, Thomas Warth, Michael Merry, A Zepponi, Capt Thomas an Indy, Thomas Walker and indy iat Norris, Chun W Besley, Capt Magill, Mina Carrie Clarke, Mix L Haggerty, J Aalth, Alex Maria Smith, Miss Fiveline Sinith, UW Gronma, apt aod Mre Lill, Joha R Tyler, Dr avd Mere TJ Thomason, Mead, Mio H.C Walton, £0 Cutis, WM Phillips, Rev 4 “ a fel Willams, F A Moore, Ji Chas Tustin, ET Richter, Dante! A re, ‘ jas Brewen— ship Hansa—Mrs A L Case and family, J Rogers, ere Brown, two Misses Greene, E Schmidt & Neumano, WN Haxall, BW Haxall,J R Srigies, B Barton, E Unkart and lady, Miss Unk: Miss Plum, J Grau, A Tra- chess, Misa Adda’ Bullmaun, Mr and Mrs'S Brusch, three children and servant, KA Fliers and child, F B Hecking and ‘anta, J Lowenthal, G A Davenport, OE Bura, J 2B Bresler and servant, Mr and Mrs Alexander, M de ‘Edm ‘von Stein, J B Brandes, ‘J.B Charron, John B Rust, ry ‘ona, HB Agere Me Faw J BTodd uy ts Bathurst, Joseph Geldsuith and son, Theo Hilgard, ir John Camb) FO'Connor, M William, 8 E Stokes and children, Henry W Muller, Mrs John Fenn, Charles Haarbauer, W Schlemmer, 1. Lamp, Miss Marie Newburg, Mr Mra H. Hauschild and mughter, A. Helnesnan Mr and iss Ht Ney. to IT auewart Mis M Law D Sechellesceiager, (d Hes un, Mre M Schulz and child, W Ennen, Mr and Mrs H Flosoher, Mr L. Kahl, W Wolfer, all of New York: M Joerger, IJ Hirsch, L Meyer, Mr and Mra L Biro, © Jal. mache, J Bertrand, Mra M Renault. and child, Dr Davar, ll offCalifornia; Mr and Mrs H Steinecke, Cincinnati; A F Ro- denbruck, 8t Loui Dieckmann, fil; L Binstein, Evans- irs Loulse ‘era Craz; JF Wahrmann, Rich- mond; Jobn Riediin yuiaville; Mr and Mra Seldon, J ‘Matthias, British Columbia; E Wisch- Labernadle and lady, B Fontant, It jew Orléans; J Brown and lady, Miss M Nonnen- berger,’ Philadelphia; J Montan, Louisiana; Mra E Weber, St Louis; Mrs M Kornahrens and two children, and 16510 the steerage, Total, 291. New Ortxans—Steamship North Star—Lientenant E B Yordy, V Maurin, Richard Taylor, Henry Porter Bayley, S @ Carr and wife, Frank Galbert, Edward Kingston Boyd, Jobn Abrams, E G Westmoreland and friend, Jules Cardova, Charles Ingersoll, J B_Heyl, 8 G Battle, Jr; John Keating, William Smith, Johm Davis, Mra L P Page, William J Ge- rand, Martin Washington, wife and two children; Andrew Webber, Alfred Moore, Frederick Bergen, Edward Ney, P H Edwards, Godfrey Kealage, Nelson Sanderson, of Phila- delphia; Philip Edwards, Henry Manley, A W' Longley, Joseph McIntosh, Madam Delos’ Carrieo, Mrs Ethan Grif: fiths, Misa Ieabella M Sarraqueta, General W L Cabell, Randers Tarquin, from Germany; William P Feston, Joha Halloway, Wilttun Fitch and wife, Master Henry Fitch, P V Johns, Jenkins Hobart, Robert aegis and brother, Thomas W Oley, wife ani two child: W Francis. Nw Ontuans—Stea hip Geo Cromwell—Jas Herber, Thomas L Walgamotte, Mrs Caroll H Leinicke, Mrs Carry Leinicke, Alf H Leinicke, Mr Baudet, R Dubes, Jno Scoii, Ea Jaffres, L G Carr and wite, P Meyer, James Le Grand. Dumpkey,’ Michael Kelly, P ‘Morice, J ‘A O'Brien, Dr E 8 Eastern, WH Wolfson, W A Shelton, John Hughes, WT 88 Bearce, Miss Bearce, Mra Sherwood, wood, Mrs A J Gomilla, Mrs MJ Gomilla and child, M Allis, Lieut G B Oldhain, R M Samman, Mrs Dubois and three children, WM Pinckard and lady, W M Pinckard and servant. Savannan—Steamsbip America—Mr Morgan W M Dupre, AB Welsh, OC Myers. M Marvin, T Hi Baldwin, HJ iat ‘M Duyrne, L H Smih, DW Williams, George Cooper, Ghisclin, Byrou Thompdon, HB Holton, Emina E Grifith, it . He uy jell, wi a 3; Gen Buckingham, HB Latrobe. AH MeCann, Captain D A Dolan J ‘J Raycroft, J MeGiffin, Edmund Kein, Mr Brid- dell, C Russell—and others in the steerage. ‘Wasnixctox—Steamship John Gibson—Charles Sherman, Mrs Nugent, Miss LC a Mre Burke and two children, A W Richards, C H Tibbits, O Wycof, WH Muir and others. Died. Carpweit.—James CaLpwseiL, in his 35d year, after a painful illness, at his late residence, 98 Madison street, New York. ‘The particulars of interment will appear in the HER aLD of Monday. Crownsy.—On Saturday, July 29, after a short illness, Jonn CROWLEY. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, 324 Madi- gon street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock pre- cisely. [For other Deaths See Third Page. SHIPPING NEWS. 4GMANAC TOR NEW YORE—TwIS DAY. 4 54| Moon srs. 7 18) migm waren. “Port of New York, July 29, 1865. SUN miaas. CLEARED. soStgamahtp Glasgow (Br), Manning. Liverpool via Queens. Steamship Cliy.ot Washington (Br), Brooks, Liverpool! via ‘Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—Williams Steamship George Cromwell, Vaill. New Orleans—H B Or ahp North Star, Jones, New Orleans—James A Ray- *‘Fieamship Equator, Stillman, New Orleans—James A Ray: ‘SBicamsbip Kingfisher. Rector, New Orleans—N H Brigham Steamship America, Chft, Savaniah—Wakeman, Gookin & Dickinson. Steamship Granada, Baxter. Clarleston—Arthur Leal Bteamanip ‘Moneka, Marshman, Charleston—Livingston, Steamship Euterpe, Eldridge, Wilmington, NC—H ? Liv- yn & Co, x ee Caroltma, Phillips. Beaufort, NC—Murray & w. ‘Steamabp El Cid, Hobart, Nowbern—C Goodspeed ip» Hatter “4 Parrish, Norfolk, City Point and Ricnmond-PH T Living John , Georgetown—H B Crom- well & Co. re GH Stout. Borden, Washington—Jas Hand. Stoamship Giaucus, Wiley, Baltimore John LTenderson. Ship Chase: Hawirda Cow Bayo@ Buckley, «away: fn? Stadacona (Br), Biewart, St Joha, NB—G J Knox & aa Liuigt (Ital), Pirandello, Bristol, E—Slocovieb, Agresta Bark Heroine, Nickerson, Cronstadt—Bansett & Nickerson. Bark Helen Augusta (Br), Gray, Port au Prince—R Mur- , Ir "Sark HD Stover, Pierce, Ship Inland—J E Ward & Co. Bark Winona, York, Elléabethport—Thompaon & Hunter, Brig Annie (Br), Sherwood, Leghorn. Brig T W Rowiand, Monish, Marseities—Jas Henry. Rte Los Amigos (Br), Lind, Maranbam and Pare—L® mainek. Brig Scotland (Br), Cunninghara, Barbados—E T Smith. Bre Hermes (Veues), Jactencrs, Laguayra~Dallett & ine. oe (Br), McLane, 8t Johns, NF—Gordon, Bruce McAuliff. Brig Afton (Br), Foeban, St Johns, NF—R Dinwiddie & Co. ee rts (Br), Simmons, St Johas, NF—Gordon, Bruce & CANIM. Brig Cyclone, Partridge, Cow Bay—H D & JU Brookman. Bric Edward (Br), Soule, Cow Bay—E H Hurlbut & Oo. a the — Miller " Brie Mliwsakee: Brown, Hostons Miller & Hi Brig Ezeoutive. Gorham. Bangor. Sehr Eur (Fano), Feusta, Hambu & Schr J A Woodhouse (Br), Eddy, Kingston, Ja—I B Gager. Schr Indus (Br), Goodsell, Montego Bay, Ja—Jos Eneas. Schr Frederick (Br), Howes, Havana—W W Russell, Bro & Co, Schr Bob (Br) Albury, Harbor Island—Jameo Sehr Pruiter (Br), Bush, Nassau—J Dougias Scbr Telegraph (Br), Shaw, Halifax— D Dewolf & Co. Schr W K Chapman (Br), .Buck, Hillsboro—P I Nevius & Bon. Mehr Margaret Lucy, Crosby, Apalachicola—E D Hurlbut Behr A A Bandel, Cranmer, Jacksonviile—Yan Brunt & laght. Schr Watanga, Howard, Newbern—C B Dibble. Behr A Kelly, Newton, Benufort—Thomas & Holmes, Sehr White Cloud, Hedges, Hampton, Va—J B . Schr Clara, Barreit, Fortress Monroo—N L McCready & Co. Sehr Lynchburg, Prentis, Fortress Monroe—Van Bruut & Jag ht. Schr Antietam, Bush, Baltimore—Mott Bedell. Schr F Merwin, Matthews, Ballimore—VantBrunt & Slaght. ghght HB Gibain, “Crocker, Philadeiohia—Bentiey, Simi 0. fete Bete Pek, Avery, PhiladeiphlaBentey Smith & Co Hewes, Bangor—Miller & Houghton, Rehr White Ben, Lee, Portsmouth, NH—S “W_ Lewis & Oo, a, Taunton—Murray & Nephew. Sebr May, Kelly, Dennisport—T B Chase & Co, Behr N J Brayton, Milliken, Provide: N Stranahan. nton Sons. [—G N Strana- ‘Steamer J.B Thompron, McKatp, Balimore. Steamer oe ipson, Moon, more. ‘Steamer Renear, Philadelpbla. ARRIVED. 1, Sgtenmer Octorara, Lieut WW Low, Pensacola, Fla, SUS ticamer Fort Jackson, Capt B F Sands, Pensacols, 6 0 ip Crowell, New Orleans, 8 days, with cotion, aster, 28th inst, off Cape Henry, wus Sew bark Morning Star, bonnd N. Seamshtp Glatenn Godfrey, New Orleans, 6 days, with Steamnstitp Bea) Deford, Loveland, Morehead NO, 60 hours, with wick and wounded soldiers, to U 8 r jeamahip Norfolk, Vat City Point, 9 with meee steers 7 Tums ows Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), WelHi Barbados, 19 with sugar and molasses, to'H Trow "a Bons, Tiva, , Maracaibo, July 1, and the bar 6th, with ‘and hi 10 Maitinnd, Phelps & Co. Bark ion, juckley, Cow Bay, OB, 17 days, with coal, to 8 Pasquale (Ital), Cilento, Mantona, Italy, 60 days, MBER Ue Seek” Danarre, 36 tps, ot sugar, soem Eneas. rte ta Fe ler, Nouvitas, 15 days, with sugar, &c, to ‘on Schr J hates (Br), Hankinson, Guanica, PR, 12 days, with 4 J Braine. Sehr jenry, Arnold, Ponce, 17 days, with molasses, to mat 3 Rehr Ann Elizabeth, Baker, Norfotk, 2 da chr EB C Scranton, Poplin, Petersburg, 8 and to Bentley, bratih & Co, ite Whnion, Haat Taye, ‘with cotton —, land, Scbr J M Freeman, ——, Boston. Sehr Palladium, Ryder Gloucester, Schr Mediator, Davis, Fall River. Sehr Fara ——-, Providence. Behr Islan Alien, Providence, Kehr Mystery, Kelly, Providence, Schr Amos Falkenbiirg, A\ Providence. Sohr D Kahn, Stocking, Hartford for Elizabothport, Schr Celentia, Gray, Portland, Ot, Kehr Sarah Wooster, Lord, Rondout for Boston, Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence. BELOW. Ship Star of the West, from Liverpool, Brig Merlin, from 8t Jago. BAILED. Steamships Hansa, City of Washington, Pennaylrania, Ca. ledonia, Geo Cromwell, North Star, Icingfinn . Granad Equator, America, Mondka, Buterpo; U 8 irigate Sabine. Wind at aunset NW. Misc eon ‘The following are further particulars of the whalers des- troyed by the Shenandoah :— Ship Hector was 98 tons burthen, was owned by Wm J Roteh and others, of N B, and was valued, witk outfits, when she left bome, at $31,000. There in an insurasce upon her, with war risk, of $17,000 at the Union Mufual office, and $8,125 at the n offiee, NB, Ship Abigail waa 810 (ons burthen, was owned by Loum Bnow and others of NB, and was valued, witt oaths, wee she left home, at $90,000. There i# no fusumnce upon her, all the war risks upon her having been canceled Ship Euphrates sailed from Hongiala for he Aretio April 19, having trane-bipped all her oll. She was 365 tone pire then, was owned by Edward W. Howland aul oluers of N By Bark Jireh Swift aailed hence in September, 1802, left Hon, lulu, April 1 Yor the Arete, having tranehipped all her ol nicksico, ne or gow and was valued, with outite. when Tire, Sine Swift wan burned Of the policies havins expired. The Jirel Swi Cape T Thadaowe 2a une. She had taken 400 barrels whale oil th the season. ‘The total value of tue above vessels, all belonging to New Bedford, was $237,000, and the total insurance amounts to but $116,425. War policies had been cancelled and eeased by limitation amounting to about $80,00. ‘The New Bedford Standard says there is much exeltement among merchants and at the insurance offices, and no more war risks will be taken on vessels cruising in the Pacific and Arctic oceans until further advices are received, ‘The other two vessels burned by the Shenandoah were the Edward Cary (not Casy) and brig Susan Abigfil, both of Sen *Fhive latter lett San Francisco April 27, in com: mand of Captain Redfield, She registered 169 tons, aad was built at Deer Isle in 1846. Sur Cnaruemagye, from Montevideo, before reported con- demned and sold at Calcutta, was 742 tons register, built at Thomaston in 1848. Sm Turwe Brorarrs, 363 tons, of Nantucket, at Now Bedford, hus been purebased by Messrs Charles K'Tucker & Co, New Bedford, on private terms. Suir Resovore, 745 tons, built at Freeport in 1856, has been sold on private terms, Buia L C Warms, ashore at Robinson’s Hole, is breakin up, and will probably be a total loss, Schr Osceola arrive: at Holmes’ Hole 28th, with sails, anchors, chains, 4c, from the wreck. Sixamen UNO, attached to the US revenne barge office, is on thesectional dock for examination and repairs, Notice to Mariners. ‘The Smith's Point Light Vessel—painted lead color, and exhibiting two lights—hns heen replaced at her station, By onder of the Lighthouse Board. oy ny w! Commodore U § Navy and L Hf Inspector, Lighthouse Inspector's oilice, Sth dist, Baltimore, July 27, 1865. Whalemen. at , but two or three vor she left home, at § ‘ Bark RL, Barstow, Hussey, from Atlantic Ocean, last re ported with 860 bbls kp 450 do wh all toid, arr at Nantucket 26th inst. hare belena: Jennings, SH, arr at St Catharines May 22. with 200 bbis oi] (65 sp). Spoke: 5 zi Ship Glen Ua r Swansea), from St Jago de Cubs for London, 6 days out, duly 24, lat'27 22, lon 73 20. Bark Mariha, of Havre, July 24, Int 27°22, lon 7820. Foreign Ports. Axrwxer, July 13—In port ship 1 F Chapman, Miller, for. NYork, dj A ne 12—Sld bark Tidal Wave, Hoepman. Elmina. Babscuy, about June 10—Sid bark Warren White, Bud: ie ly 13—In port Bremen ships Dorette, Schulken,, and Ferdinand, Christaltegs, for NYork lfth; D H Watjen, Seu 15—In port ships Whampoa, “a fe rr, 30) fine port American bark Example, auf 3Aurornetown, PEI, July 12—Arr schr Pacific, McDon- Ei an June 15—In port bark Tonia, Lloyd, from. Boston, arr 8th. Hattvax, July 20—Arr brig. Argos Alkena, Philadelphia. Cid 20th, schr Julia, Fenton, NYork. Linaay, CB, July 20—In port schrs E Richardson, Jacob Raymond, Alexander Young, A P Howe, Edgewater, and A L Peek, ali for NYork. Sid between 12th and 20th, schrs S Adams, Franconia, K Arcularins, D B Doane, * 8 Hatba- and MA Gould, NYork. fARACAinO, July l—No vessels in port. Porta Phixck: July 2—Golng in brig B Ingenae,. from. New York. wEnxC, July 25—Cld ship Othello, Tinkham, Bristol. Hraoud. NB, July 22—Arr brig Laity Washington, Corbitt, NYork: 27th, schr Magnolia, Clare, do. Cld 27th, ship Nym- phen, Berger (from Musquash). London. Vicroria, VI. June 15—Arr ship. Mary Glover, Arey, Hong: Kong; bark Metropolis, Howard, San Francisco, American Ports. BOSTON, July 28—Arr US steamer Boxer, Green, Nore folk; steamers Ceres, Brooks, and Jersey Blue, Arey. New York: ships Queen of the Clyde (Br), n, Cienfuegos: ia; Annandale, Bunker, Eilzabethport; ‘Norah, Baehion, do: Ann, Green, aud Wm C.Davoh Matthews, Phi- ladelphia. Below bark M W Brett, Thurlow, from Philadel- Phia. Cla brigs Potomac, Perkins, Savannah; J W Wood. Tuff, Eaton, Norfolk; schrs Sunny South, Crowell, Washinj eas mone yh ported es eecreccig Ellen Perkins, jormanby.. met Heamer Win. cennedy, Baltimore; berks Persia, + Daniel ebster, lenton; ware verett tats brigs Fanaie Lincoln, Havana; Orozimbo, P! Pp ub RIMORE,U2e4tg Gear ee, MRS ere. sical Nivork. "a, brig Harry (Br), Neuvitas;. DIGHTON, ‘July 27—Arr sohr Allen H Brown, Pierce, Phi- 6iCAbt GREENWICH, July 27—Are at Apponsug echre B. J Beott, Al Elizal ‘ FORTRESS IONRGE, July 2t—Arr schr En: Boston. FALL RIVER, July 27—Arr achra Diadem. ‘a Elizabeth om ‘and Richard Borden, NYork: H W Morse, Crowell, do (not aa before re . GEORGETOWN, Do. July 25 Are brig Chas ‘Rethy ‘wy A jameson, Ja lence. G. 2i—Awr sehrs John Bi Ree NYork (and sid 22d for dov; 22d, Bay State, Borrey, do; 24th, Sid 26th, aohr Marian, 2 ican Bid i phia ; Mare a Wangs Nee igiachre Fiy, Chae ‘et Liz zie Batchelder, John C Henry, Gray, @ C Morris, Anna Gardner, A Tirrell andi Anime C Mastin. July 28—Arr schrs Fredesick Warren, Robinson, Baltimore for Portland: Clara, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphia, , Vaughan, Weymou ; Pearl, Browm Beverly “Yor do: Julfa Sinith, Yorlani for New Yors: inion. do. GLOUCESTE! ra Phlladetphin, Bid Soht Ann Fil ry NEW BEDFORD, July, 28—Axr 5 ot Temes Pere. , Piladelphitia. Sid gohrs Win Hi Rowe, Harris, P : len, Perry. NYot NEWBURYPORT. July 27—Arr schra ané RM, July, 27- Halo, Short, BROVIDENCE. july 2--Arr stmrs_ Electra, Nye, NYork Nyork, web Have, Spencer, rae ilgabethpore: a, Jou 3, rs for Pawtucket; Wm 0 Irish, Rathbun; Delphi, 8: Hall, NYork. Sid ship bacislo, Ray, Cow Bay, CB anel below); schrs Z Stratton, Terrell, E! Edwin, Allen; Fair Wind. Woodhull; Staten Islqnder, Susan Rockland. for do; Bt Ree i ae river for NYork; Charles ans, Nichols; Harriet Loveland: Mystery, Kelloy: Be Saunders, and oa, Ackertey, Providence for slo; B 8 Dean, iiortom, Teun ton for do; PI ot, Bisaaie Eroridence for Denaiay for Pi for Ni Berne, do fordo; Marga See a} ion, DO; J i Mage; ‘aco. Dean, Ph Jourins, do; Mary Miller, Day. do; Golden Eagle, ‘Kelly, New’ Bedtord: Win F Get soot Gorvon, Roxbury ;, Becbe, reenpol; EB Wheaton em. naw CKET, July 28—8ld schr Harriet Maria, Chase . PORTSMOUTH, July 27—Arr achr Antelope, Brown, New SALEM, July 27—Are brig, Lyre, Haskell, lies schra Untgn, Deanigog do; Pinger Bale ey Weaver, Weaver; W F Phelps, Cramner, ‘and J'B J Smith, Philadelphia. . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . t . . . * ° ° MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH, (Late atyle Smith & Brother), New BREWERS OF EAST INDM AND FINE PALE FOR Uity AND S0UTHEEN USE. Oe These ales and porter are of im; juality, 1 rat care, pleasant, nutritive and serenplaeatng, ond’ ean tes Big atone ighteenth street, between Seventh ane Divi. LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT elt 7. Other good cases prosecuted without fees in ‘M. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassan st. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, NOS. 90 AND Greenwich street, corner of Murray, and th find Tear, Coffees, hi, Flour ‘ana rect thing ise wamey than any'store in 'New York. One price HAVE UNDOUBTED EVIDENCE THAT I m PILLS. cored Con BEANDRETH'S Consumption, fnfluen: dache, Dizziness, Apoploxy, Jaundl ever uha? fet lic, Cholera, Fevers of ‘all kinds, biver affections, lepsy, Paralysis, Sore Eyes, White Swelling, ‘ome of long standing; Pains of the Gout, Piles, Ei las, Skin Dis GENERAL DEBILITY AND CONSUMPBION CURE. Hammonton, N. J. May 7, 10 Dr. Braxorern:—Dean sin—L hi Jong wanted to wri to you and express my gratitude for the benefietal efivo: that have been experienced in my own family, and in i dreds, aye, thousands, of others, by the use of Brandre'h's Pills,’ The first year my friend rockway ayld your ee is joston, 1838, 1 was then ina declining stale of health, my friends, an well as myself, ae posed that wy enrvie voyage would soo ata,’ ME take the Brandreth. iter having used 80 much me tie cine, with no good effect, I was more Inclined to let navwrd take its course, and ealmly submit to my fate. Mr. B. ‘one dozen boxes if J would tal preneribed. | By this I saw he hadgreat, faith in the nally consented to take them, but not as agitt. £ went home and went at it: moat hopelessly. After taking one bor , T begon to feel better. Well, air, when I had used up ry} twelve boxes I was a well, healthy man—my weight havin koye from 131 pounds up to 182 pounds, T then ordered = supply, an at time and the present 1 retaileo three thous worth of these invaluable Pilla, «0? am quite sure that I have thereby been instrumental !e taving, not hundreds, but thousands of lives, Oh cura, Waly, ©. J. PAY, P.M Office Brandreth House, New York. Observe my pane {n government stamp, — id between sand dollars’ {OHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WARRANTEL Sor hrtain cure, without the slightest danger, for Piles, jid Wounds, Serofula, Salt Rheum, all boue' and Skit Diseases, &c. For sale at the drug store, 93 Bowery, 4 QTOP THAT SCRATCHING-AND USE WHRATONS Sito Ak Sle eae) Pelght hoes; aleo cure thus of ueskin, Sold by all druggies » yy chuscn, Liverpool f M Merritt, Berry, Philadels schrs rockway urged me '¢ 4) )