The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1865, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST % 1865. et ft until the vessels got out of , she to epee See oy eg e 5 we RN eT Perec sone cro we were not permitted to on Pho Gistery of Her Ownership----Arming of fy Tan nil rer hd aed this British Pirate, was of i eit th wer t Lau ‘AU! “eee £3 SE, YS, at th Bal ann ta teatore sh! . ro daria eee omplatat to jad lost our ship; some ol ° ENGLISH NEUTRALITY ILLUSTRATED, | tho Brele Comal at enerife, bat 1 did, not do 00; Captain Corpelt paid my board at Teneriffe, and my ke. &e., de. passage Route to Liverpool on the Bnglieh seamer . ue Calabar, which carved here on Friday iwortiig Maat, [ror the Intelligence ree and whi-k we pa that the I Confederate private mandoals, bari vom ad morce of the U veosels off the Lot Brazil, Oar readers may remen.- er that wo stated some two months since that the King, which had cleared from bo on the 9h of Getoher for Borhbay, wos i d for this purpose; and Bhat the Laurel, which cleared irom this port tor Nassau erpool Daily Post.) ) by the last Brazilian mail, ni informed us » converted into a name of the She. ne time, was conveying the armament and mic ea Ring, ‘The Wudh of onr statement was immediately donied by a mevchant of Liverpool, ina letter addresed simultaneously to ourselves and other papers. We have our opinion ef the purpose of that denial, and so likely have most of our reaters, Wo are now enabled to furnish onr readers with something Hike an authentic ae count of ths Gansaetion, anade up from documents ina cur possocrion, and in doing vo ot help saying that such trouvactions are greatly to be deplored. Thoy nish a friendly nation with just ground of aguinst vs; they create dither enmities between Anndvod peoples, whose true interests are dependent on mutual good will and amity. compromise the bey acter of Brit'sh merchants, we might say of the Britivh ation, in order that @ few reckless and unprineipled in dividua's among us may de a litle gain, They Bhreaten to involve us in & War with a powerful nation, the cost of which mns! fail not on the delinquents, but on the Bric here must be some way of stop- ping them, a ‘ay should be found, It appears, then, that tt K-ne was built at Glasgow, in October, 1863, nud m Wallace, of London, bank Doing seven hundred power two hendr d hors planking. ‘On the 20tb of September, 1864, she was transferred by of sale to Richord Wright, of Liverpool, county of Lancaster, shipowuer, who is, ww believe, a very near wonnectic the Confederate financial agemt tn thir {will be in order to stato that on the F the cerew steamer Lanrel, of Glasgow, to Mr. Honry Lafone, of b Lancaster, merchani, a g ntleman of our reaters in conrection with bi the 20: of September P. 8, Corbett is endorsed as master (certificate 18,957) of th On the 7th of Ov- tober Richard Wright ex nertificate of sale to Pr Suther Corbett, the spowering hin to sell tb. at any portout of the United Kingdom for not 45,000 within six months from date of certificate. i cleared in ballast, as an ordinary In the meanwhile th doard, with great necessary armament, stores dntings, onfedern'e officers, and 4 large nuunber ot men, and the eaine day fon which the ea King sais from Londow tur Bombay whe sails from 1 Nassau. The two ves-elx meet at Marley Lin company to an island ew Liverpool, takes on d pm the Laure! exved, all the is then Morante slag, ment and men to the Sea K time being une re-named the SI and sets out on her pi , ‘The followiny affidavits of the carpenter and a seaman, who were engaged in London by iain Corbett, but who on discovering the true nature of the engagement, refured to proceed further in the veosel, aud were lauded at Teneriffe, present us wilh so clear an account o° this part of the transaction that We give them in extenso:— John Wilson, aeerpenter, residing in Londo, bu astive of Scotland, being duly sworn, say carpenter, and in Uke month of Septenib John VHercus wore looking for @ ship im Lowle: Went on bourd the steamer sea King, then lying in he East India dock, and spoke (9 the mate; he told me thoy wanted a carpenter; the cap'nin wes not on beard at ihe Ume; he goon crm; T wopped unt! be came; 1 then asked him if ho wanted acarpenter; he said yer, and asked mo if F was march single, and suid tie wanted all ingle men —that there woold be bo monthly money; this vas Captain Corbett; we agreed Upon wages at ix pounds six shillings per mon, and I went to werk: the noxt day; I signed articles on the Sth of Octobdr at Mr. Green's Seilor’s Hoine, in London, tor a voyage to Yom: | eto any port or ports in the Indian Ocean or apan, Anstralian coloules, Pacific or Atlan Oceans, and back to # port of in 1 United’ Kingdom, voyage not to exe two years; I received & now at the time f wigned for one month's wages in advance; got this note cashed by ainan by name of Thy Wink his name is Jani he is a tool merely place of busi is Bt. George’s dtreet, K missed the vexsel when she sailed {ro i morning of the Sth of October: I went to Deal, and there took # stnall boat from the shore, and with the cook, who ‘was with me, went on board of tho King day; when I wader the com engaged me; M wecond officer: Mr, aisy on board nt the tim after T reach the vessel; we then made steam and sail and went furt ax they would carry ns nntil we got out ef the Chanuel; we then shoriened sui! and pat her under double refed topsail, aud hoieted up the screw and put the fires out in the tien, an made towards the Island of Madeira under easy sail; we remained in thie way for five daya, until Monday morning, dhe 17th ‘wf October, when the fires were again lig! furna the crew lowered and the vessel team; that evening we we T Made and off during the might; im the morning we went up off the town, aud wine d a stall steamer tying at anchor with her steam up; | eould see this at the time; she answered the signal, and vate immediately out vo us, and proved te be the jaurel; sie took the lead and we followed ber to the latend of I o Santo; the Laur! anchored within xquarter of a mile (rom the shore in veventeen fathoms water: we caine np to ber; she gave mith Wats and aft: this was the Isth of October, Captain Corbett to ordered by we were then get tackling aloft, ang to prpare for loisting in large cares from the steamer Laurel; 1, wath all hands, as Sisted in thi; we then commenced taking in from the Laurel guns, 40 shell, powd't, clothing, goods, ke: we took gun F sixty vight Pounders and two shires nider ‘ ; there were « rome ditty or Ww four : K hell, and were also three wmall brace swivel guns; 1 should say three or four pounders, and # great many caves and bales of clothing, very large quant sixty barrels of powder. » RE; and Many cues marked “ glass, with care,’ do not know what they contained; the lust thing we took in was a vafe, very heavy; Captain Corbett, of the Boa King, and his officers, anid Captain Rawsey, of the steamer Laurel, superintended and assisted in’ the trans- of thy armament from one vesrel to the viher: we ontinged working until two lock Wedne=day when We were knocked off for two hours’ rest ; we went at it agsingnd continued wniil about ten o'clock, when we Bnished ; during the whole of this time the Sea King reraines al, anchor within « quarter of « mile from the shore; the fires were kept in the furnaces and steam up on both vessels from the time we arrived at Porto Fanw until we left; al one hour after we ‘hor Mr. Exmond, the first officer of the Sea King, te me and told me to have ¢ the shackle pins started, and ready to slip the the cable at a a ee one ni so, and Thad it all im roadiners the whole of the time we were there; the Sea Song boa two guns on board, mounted on her decks, when she left Lonion, they were about iwelve fore whe had also a very large quantity of provisions, and about seven hundred tous 1, after we had efinished taking in the things from the Laurel, the mate came aud ‘all hands alt, and ead the captain wanted to ee as; wo.all went ad gathered and ain Corbett came have gold the ship to the Con bo their navy—to be a crniser; to bury and dest ebant vessels and whalers in particular; she i fight, but merely to take prizes; and there will bs vate chance for any of yorTyoung men whe will » the vewol, and 1 sho adviee vou all tw do the general reply made by the mon we did want anything to do with new then out of the cay not join a dhe » Arneriean officer, we the com mand of the ehip, bot did pot mention hiv nam i he would pay the seamen £4 per month and £10 bowuty one of the ety vs, one of the firemen and two of the seamen cousented to join, and took the bounty and #igned the articles: the efliver in uniform, when he came aut to as weed that the Sea King was now the nfedevate navy; liquor wae sery doring the time'we were making t transfer, in elon, some were under its influence; tt was bronglit around iwiee after we got through, nd nffered to U nh: they male great efforts ta induce the | men to join; they raved the wages to £7 and £15 bounty jor able some, they offered me $8 per month and £16 bounty; 1 declined to accept it wr to stop with them on avy terms; a bueket with sovereigns was brought out n the deck te tempt rew of the Laurel bi o#b came ont In the Laurel; there wore a aamber of othera who wise came out $n tho Lanrel—I should ray about forty, we left them om hourd the Shenandoah ; some were acting ve officers; ove of them, pointing to the commander, who was « on deck, said he was Captain Semmes; the chiet pf the Lane), who came to Liverpoo! with w me while we were con! home thut it lon, ior Bowbay. | re, the arin | and did the sam the othor meu; the eluding the captain, whe went out it the Fea K except one of the engineers, came to England with Captain Corboit oftered us Wo mouths’ extra 4 aud to pay. our expenses bark to Eng- land ,heforo we left the Sea — ae — afior we had refused to join; we declined to take i he then said he would bring us back to Fs at the law would allow us we would waved in L'verpool the tirst mato told id settle with os the next day at eleven the sailors’ Home, in Liverpool; we weut atthe time, and one of dr. Wright's clerke (the owner | of the Sea King) was the nd. with the tinst mate, ‘sand olfered us all three months? would sign Clear of the ship; some refused at the time, but agrecd this | morning to ive it; they paid me $19 17+,, and 1 od clear of the vessel; Mr. Wright's. clerk ya me oney; the Sea king Was unde. the English flag at t s she loft London, and so remained wotil we left | 7 rel; the ‘Lausel remained © time, or at least until she landed ns nt’ Tenerife; Captain Corbett and Captain Rais y are both British subjects; the officers who took, out boih the Sea King and Lanre? were also British sub- J the men who enlisted from the Sea King, and those who eniisted from the Laurel, to serve in Shenan- doah, weve also all British subjects. JOHN WILSON. Sworn and subscribed to. before mo, this 14th day of vember, 1864. J. PEARSON, a Commissioner’ Lo administer oaths in Chancery in EnzJand, The affidavit of the seamen is the same in effect, THE TURF. Fashion Course, L. ¥.—Trotting. Tuespay, August 1.—Sweepstakes $300, mile heate, best three in five, in harness, Mr. Casey entered @ g. Little Mac......1 3 3 2 Mr, Fox entered x. g. General Corcoran.2 2 0 1 lentered g. m. Lady Cloid,..3 1 0 3 3, 3:18, 3:06, 3:02, 3:05, The above was a trot between road horses with ama. tour drivevs, and was excitingly contested throughout, six Is were trotted before a decision could be given, as the arrangement was that the horses should go at catch weights, without a distance. Casey's horse won the first heat by three lengths, Corcoran--second, erht Tengths ahead 0 mare, she having made several bad breaks during the b The second heat was won by mare by ashort length, Corcoran second, a length f Little Mac, On the third heat, while Little lead, at the three quarter the sulkey and driver heels,’ and Coreoran coming quickly up went ov top of those who were down; bnt fortunately nobody was burt. The mere then passed the others, and went in shead of Coreoron, but the judges decided that, us the latter had been de- Iayed by the aceidont to Little Mae, they wonid make a dead heat of it, The fourth heat was won by Corcoran, by a head, and this lod to a wrangle, and, the jedges do: ined to serve any longer, Mr, Johnson was then se- to judge the race glove. ‘The fifth heat was won only By Little Mac, by six lengths, Corcoran second, fq dozen lengths ahead of the mare. ixth heat was Won by Little Mac, which ended the interesting af- fair. A trotting match for $500, mile heats, p. p., will come oi Mis afternoon, at the Fashion, Phe horses are brother: and sister, by Columbus, the grandsire of Commodore b, one to wagon and the other ip harness, were oitere he proprictor of the Fashion Conrse, and they closed last night with the following en: nye Wilken. John. Lovett entered bi, Owner entered b. g. Dox H. Woodruff entered s,m. Lady Emma. A purse of $500 for doable teatus did not fill, Saratoga Hucos. ‘Tho Totlowing stables have already arrived at Saratoga to eugage in the several races to come olf next week, and more are expected. I is anticipated that the } coming meeting will be the greatest that has ever taken ; place on this continent, The track is said to be in the most splendid condition and all other arrangements | porter OWN HUNTERS STABLE. Kentucky, b. ¢., by Lexington, out of Magnolia, four ays, ; taree y Lexington, oat of Topaz, four ch. fy by Revenue, out of yenrs ‘ Oliaia, ch. f., dy, "Lexington, out of Fanny Fern, hie, by Lexington, out of Floride, ., by Lexington, out of hump. Emilia, two yours, Fidette, ch. f., by imp. Balrownie, out of imp. Cour: fort, 1wo years, 4. C. WATSON’S STABLE. yiain Moore, bh, by imp, Balrownie, ont of Jenny , five years, ch. b., by Commodore, out of Nar ars. Ca Rove ie | Copperhead, b. ¢., by Lexington, ont of Duvatoon, three years. Kate Duncan, by imp Stone Plover, dam by Hosion, five years, MOORE'S STABLE. ‘Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, by ii Pp. ngion, dam Kittie Clarke, by ine Flag, imp. Shamrock, siabile, f. Lexingtou, dam Hennie Farrow, by ‘Two or three others are en route for thie BOWIE AND HALLS STABL |. Balin . Gy by Revenue, out faroon, three | years. Richmond, gr. ¢@., by Two Bits, out of Faith, three years —, eh. ¢., by Lightning, out of Maroon, two years, KELLY’S STABLE. y Map. Sovereign, cnt of Idiewild’s dam. Hutestring, b. £., by Lexington, dam by imp. Glen four yeara v. B. PATTRRSO! STABLE. Sarah K., eh. f., by Lexington, out of Gloriana, three years ¥. C. BUSH'S STAB Fleetwing, ch. b., by inp, Batre five years, Lexicon, © four years. Loteme, ch. f., by Lexington, dai by imp. Yorkshire, four year Gilda, yeurs. | _ Satinstone, ch. f., by imp, Lapidist, out of Rhoda, two | years, | DENNIS REEDY Thunder, gr. b., by Lexingte years, Aig Zag, b. h., by Rurie, ont of Zeta, five vears. F. MORRIS’ STABLE. Lord Monmouth, b. ¢., by Slasher, daw by imp, Lang- , ford, four years, Nelly Graves, b. f., by imp. Eclipse, dam by Bolivar, four years, Throgsneck, gr. g., by Cracker, out of Sully Ward; and ch. (, by Prophet, out of imp. Barbarity, two years. WARD & WOKATH'H STABLY. Rhinodine, eh. h., by Wagner, ont of Aun Watson, six year nt of Rhoda, cy by Lexington, dam by imp, Glencoe, ‘% yy imp. Mango, dam by imp. Sovereign, three STABLE. ont of Blie Bonnet, six y, boc, by Ringold, out of Roxana, four years, ail-das, 'b. ©, by Lexington, ont of Luey | , three years | Colleen Bawn, vb. f., by Endorser, out of Roxana, | three yeare - | Mn. ‘S STABLE. Southerner, oh, hi, five years, dam by imp. Trustee, | 0. WHEATLEY'S sv aBt ' . by imp. Knight of St. George, dani by imp. 6, three years, al other stables ere on their awe hourly, wh way, and fresh Many ot horses are Jooting up to tfty six on Atlantic Course, Long Branc Sarcnnay, July 1 —Mateh $500, mile heats, tow |B. Crnger named « m, Row... 6.5 J.J, Wheeler named ba, Lardy Davis. ‘Time of first heat, 2:56; the others Last Saturday was a gala day all along ebore, aod the thousands Who are now sojourning at Long Branch, to- gether with gentlemen from the surrounding country, } were the Atlantic Course to witness the above race. | Previous to the start the betting was nearly even, the eorrel mare having the call at ihe last moment, ‘She won the first heat, and then became the favorite at two to one, The result of the second heat, bowever, changed the aspect of alfhire, and hedging became the order of the hour, one hundred to twenty being offered on Lady Davie, with few takers, For the third heat the driver of In scoring, showed a disposition to try the stamina of hor oj ent, a@ he continued for over half an hour making starts, They fually got away evenly, and # beantiful and spirited contest ensued to the half mile when Lady Davie began to give way and Rosa took ive dead and came home @n easy winner of the heat and Bemmes who had taken the command, taken him out with them in the Laur ay game out of the cabin and told ne be wae off, and bid ue 44 him; we took out things and went on the Laure} with him; they Were then uniastened; a bark at the time was runuing down the ivland; we rtcamed out and met her with the Laurel, leaving the Sea Ring where she was; the bark reived the Foglien ensign; when we saw back to the Sea ¥ thi feepatcher from the Shenandoah; th: were : o8 in the Laurel's boats; about twenty miuntes before pre left, and after the bark had got around the corner of he island, the Shenandoah hoisted the Confeder: A Sop ha) hogted tbe Mes'sp, Ages dies eanauasy race, Saturday next the above mares trot sgain ina inateh for $1,000 on the above cours: Died. Vorsety.—-On Tuesday, August 1, Howser Vaneny, only ron of Coleman and Wary 8 Faberiy, aged 2 years, 8 monthe and 28 oie The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'e , from the residence of bis parents, 67 Pike treet Joven,—On Taesday, August 1, of consumption, Many Joven, aged 4 yearn pad @ snonthe. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and of ber non Mathew ¥. Joyce, are reapoottully, invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, (xg her Morris stroet, ee aeedence, No, ecui 1 Chicd Pes) Micah | and deelamaiion were yoo, | the world, by Master James Stilts, was warmly applacdod. i by’ is owned by » My. Young, ANd CITY INTELLIGENCE. Coumsm:, vor Jerr. Davis —According to common re- dings of the committee aro thus far quite and tho organization not entirely has developed to show that Davis haa a b friends Supporters hefé, in official positions, and in the profession, who will do ail they cam to hasten the day of his trial and secaye the best legal twlent to appear in his behatf, ‘Tus Amsuiay Uston Commssion.—Thie charitable and Christian society, having its rooms at No. 14 Bible House, in this eity, consists of a Central Commission, having its office in New York city, with branches already organized in Boston, Boliimore, Chieago, Cincinnati, Nashville, Richmond and other points, In its ongin it had the sanction of President Lincoln; it now enjoys the cordial approbation ef President Johnzon. It receives from the War Department transportation and other facil- ities, vo far ns is cons'stent with the public seryico; and fa providing for refugees it is in hearty co-operation with the Bureau for Refugees and Freedm>n, who ave still, as hereto‘ore, dependent on voluntary contributions through bea volcut soe etios for nerdful asssistance. Its object is defined with precisfon by the following fundamental arti- cle of its constitution: “The Amer.can Union Commis- tituted for the purpose of aaing and co-op- 1) the people of those portions of the United ave boon dezolated and inpoyerished by 1 tovation of their civil and social condi- tion, upon the basis of industry, education, frovdom and Chestian morality.” The following geutiemen constitute the officers of the National Commission; Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D. D., President; Rev, Lyman Abbott, Genera! 7 Odiorne, E*q., Cincinnati, Western Sec- retary; Rov. Geo. J. Mingins, Puaneial Secretary ; H. M. Pierce, Ksq., Recording Seeretary; A. V. Stout, Esq., ‘Nreasuver; G, W. Lane, Hey., Chairman Executive Com- mitice, ‘Those interested in this work are invited to or- ganize branch commissions, or auxiliaries to be connect- éd with the appropriate branch. Evan branch will take such measures as it deems best in raising lee! yipoar: ing supplies, ote., in its own district, but'will net Initiate movements in the Southern States except by arrang. ment with and under the general direction vi the Com- wission, Mach branch shall make ® monthly report of its operations to the General Secretary. ‘Twat Tait ov eam FerrvnoaT StsquRHANNA.—In xe- cordance with an invitation extended by Robert H. Ber- dell, President, and Ches. W. Mefntosh, Superintendent, of the Erie Railroad Company, a number of ladies’ and xentleinen, soine of the tinmneial and others of the pro- fessional genteel circles, including many of the informal but enough a stockholders in the corporation, ombarked upon the new ferryboat Susqu hanna yesterday at noon, at the foot of Chambers sueet, for the purpove of witnessing her performances apon her first or triat tip. ‘They were tal Glon Cove in the shortest me possible, The boat was universally pronounced v success, and all were well pleased with her bulld, furniture, decorations, di- men-ions, ofticers and crew, ‘The Eusquebanna ig one of the most spacious crafts of the character ever built, 08), feet in lengib dnd 64 feet, over deck, in dik, Her cab ns wre built with circles and sypplied with al! the more ‘pt improvements, Al! the wood. work is of ash, immed ‘and borde nd inlaad with bhick walnot. light, easy of ORS, val , and being supplied deck, whe is OTe just’ the boat for the business in wh she will Hud her voeation. She will rup with the ryboat Pavonia, is atrain boa!, on the Pavonia t ry, from Jersey Cy to Chambers street, the inereased passenger trate of the Erie road having demanded that eomething shod be e their boats of the pressure, JUNTOS OF GRAMMAR SenooL No, 46,—The jale Gi done to relie’ Ex 27th ult, the proceeds being designed ical apparatis, It was held at the was well att of a review of the studies of the highe 4% urithmetic, algebra, mensuration and | axtronoiny. ‘the questions propounded were numerous and ditf'ult, and were solved with rapidity. — It was renlly delightful 10 see the Little gentlemen go to the black board and solve. with the greatest apparent ease, some of thy most dificult problems in quadratic equations, evinc- ing a periect acquaintance with the subject. The singing A lecure on the map of sehoo! heu sist dd tmainl Upon one or two subjects the examination was condroted by the pupils themeolves questioning each othe novelty of thie method had a very pleasing eed, ANxoiinn Sowrwnns Musiseen.—The Rev. dam 5 Johnson, another eminent clergymen from the Fonth, late of Moxdndria, Va. preached at ‘trinity cburol, on Sunday morning last, ft ie amore than probable Guat hereafter no really Christian pulpit will be closed truly Christian clergyman who inay chance to be h the Mabbath aud desire to preach a sermon to the people, Tis & woteworthy fact, romarked in conneetion with the sos of the three Sout ly addressed our people in shes, that they preached strictly doctrinal er scriptural sevinons, leaving politica entirely alone, Excursions or sie LO, B. B.—Tho steamer Charles | Charobertain will leave the foot of Broome street, Kast river, this afternoon, at three v'elock, on an exeare honor of the convention of the Consiitut! LOU. B Onaxd Ba Bait Metou.—The grand base ball mateh for the championship, between tue champion Atantic Club of Brooklyn, and the colebraied Mutual Cheb of this city, will tare piace on the 3d inst., at three P.M, on the Mutuals’ ground, at Hoboken. It will doubiles. be one of the most interceung and exciling conterix of the season. Mrerine op tam Cantaey ayy Lanorsns’ Arsocia'tion, — ‘fhe Carunen and Laborers’ Association lant even atthe Apollo rooms, No. 76 Prince street, y ne etated that Mr. Devoe had heen waited upon, and stated tbat men would only be employed as vacancies would occur in the street cleaning department, Janes O'Hara stated that the workingmep depended ou City Inspector ihe other commissioners too much, and werd divappointed in consequence, Patrick Cunninghara said there are seve- ral streets, includ.ng Wooeter street, that have = been cleaned by the contractors, ‘The adjourned till Tuesday next. - } A Crorca Saur.—st. Thomas’ church (/ | the corner ef Broadway and Houston street, has lately boen sold for $175,000, the vite hein very valuable for business purposes, The edifice was erected in 1820, when Dr. Dutly wae rector of the congregation, and there have been only four rectors since, uamely, Dr. Hawke, Dr, Whitehorne, now Bishop of Ulinois, Dr Nogan, and another. ‘The grounds of the church are eignty feet front on Broadway, and extend through to Mereer street, The vid edifice is to be removed in May, 1866. The vaults counected with the chu: which contain the remains of parties buried there, were not ineluded iw the enle, Many of the relatives of decearea porsons resting there have removed the remains, thoae of Mr. Astor's lemily having been transierred toy Trinity Cemotery at only a very recent date, Another old landmark is about to be obliterated. ‘Tar Comixe Excurmon or Comrasigs Bayo H Seves ry-rivst N.Y. N. G.—A meeting of tue above named companigs Wok place Inst evening at headquarters of Company B, corner of Thirteenth street and Universiiy place, to wake arriugements for their intended excur- sion, One hundred and twenty members lave signiied their intention to go, which will give the battalion tour platoons of fifwen files froot, Hodwerth’e-fnll band and the regimental drum corps will add thirty more, which will make the number one hundred and fifty. Colonel ‘Traflord, sotonel Martis X- Quartermaster Roosevelt, Lieut, Col, Coles and Major Libby are among the invited guests, The battalion will be nnder the command of fapiain A. M, Underhill, of Company B, and will leave New York at five P. M., August 14, on the Sound boat, for Boston, arriving at Boston On the 16th inst. They will be reevtved by the ‘Tigers’ and the “Fusiicers.” In the afternoon they will have # dress parade on Boston Common; leaving Boston the same evening they will reach Providence on the morning of the 17th, where they | Will be eveorted through the city by the Providence light | artillery, A dres# parade witli also be bold at Provilence ; | | aver which they will again cmbork ond arrive in thie elty on the morning of the 18th inst. The militia of Boston and Providenoe have already expressed their pleasure at the proposed visit of our milltia, aud tend: red their hospitality to the Seventy-first boy tay. T 4 representaliv nthe it would be diffiealt to find, As the Stw | rhieh the Seventy-first regiment with new Hl h needed, ected in dia ia) uniforms, whieh the ere Quortermaster of the regiment hag sw mw ax hundred. Lact evening the members of B aad H companies were being measured for their new it is much desired by them that their outfit may be in they want to make av coming tour, The i v which the men! readiness for the e adjonrned « arly how “fell in’? for a drill, Fine in Moinenky Srerer.—-Beiween two and thor erday morning, a fire broke ont in a row of frame stables in the rear of No, 7 Mulberry street owned by Edmund McNamara, and occupied by several tenants, Three horses, owned by Michael Nicholson, John Quinn avd Frank Haw, were burned to death Loss about $600; no insarance, The damage to the stables and a front building on Mulberry street will be about $400; said to be ineured. ‘The fumes extended into the windows of a five story tenement house in the rear of No. 119 Baxter street, and before the fire woe subdued the entire apper part of the building was de- stroyed. The property is owned by Mathew O'Counor. It ts domaged to ‘he extent of $2,600. Insured in the North American Ineurance Compapy. There wore ten families in the house, who bave sustained considerable damage, probably iu the jo to the ex. tont of $1,000; no insurance. e it windows of a fear ténement and the back wi of the front tene- bly borne about . The buildings are owned by Frost, and are insured. The tenants of these buildings have snatained it of to U $200; no insurance. ire is unknown at present, Fink 1s Froxnuy Seamey.—About eight o'clock last night a fre broke out in the Inger beer saloon of Rudolph Ulrich, and before the flames could be extinguished tho remises were damaged to the extent of $1,000, Insured $2,000 in the Morrie Insurancé pany. The 's damaged alan} ‘The cause of | authorities Aime wf tie eget ary hone SOUTH CAROLINA. Reorganization of the Courts of the State, it 4 y rs wee Call for a State Convention by Governor Perry, &e., &e., &o. Our Charleston Correspondence, Cu anmwstoy, 8. C., July 29, 1865. MITITARY, An order for the sending in of the muster rolls, prepar- atory io the mustering out of service of the troops com- posing the garrison of the military district of Charleston, has been published, and somo solicitnde is felt for the result We musi have some troops left here to preserve order until the fall restoration of civil aathority, The One Hundred and Sixiy-O/th New York (Zovayes) take their departure next week. They will be sent home, it | A Jarge amount of this company’s stock is owned by | is said, withoit arms—a panishment for the condnet of afew men of the regiment in the late disturbances, The Forty-seventh regiment Pennsylvanix Volunteers, the Third Rhode Island artillery and Vifty-fourth and Fifty firth Massarhucetts (colored), wit! soon follow. General Giilmore’s able chief of staf, General Stewart L. Woodford, whose term of service expires on the oth proximo, will shortly icave for New York, ORGANIZATION OF THR COURTA. Snperior and criminal provost courts, as organized by order of Generals Gillmore and Match, are nov in fall operativo, Their range of business is very extensive. ‘The presiding judge is Captain W. Reed, of the Fifty- fonrth Massachusetta, and the assocate judges w known wens and members of the Charleston bar— viz: Samuel Lord, Jr, H. W. Schroeder, 6, W. Dingle, . Lockwood, Esqs. Much donb is expressed by some of onr older lawyers asto the constitutionality of the proceedings of these courts, the coustiiution guarantecing every citizen the right of trial by jury in cyiminal cases, aud in debt cases where the amount exceeds twenty dollars, Here the ev dence is siniply heard by the jndges, who decide as to the guilt or inne ce of the accnsed, and fine or punish accordingly. Very frequently the accused is not allowed to confront the witness, much of the evidence being in the form of affiday its furnished by detectives for the in- forination of the government, ‘This mode of procedure, it isargned, will subject the judges, on the restoration of civil withority, to charges of false imprisonment aud to follows: — Heapgv ov CHaRy RESTON, Deranraent oy Sourn CsRouea, Cuatunstoy, 8. C., Suly 27, 1805. ‘The following is pubiished for the inforination and gnidance of at! concerned: Jurisdiction of Superior and Criminal Prove of the Mil tary district of Charleston, and proc ppeai from sano: 1. The jurisdiction of the Superior Provost Court shall extent to all cases of property, debts and damages, where the ain litigation eXcoeds one handred dol” lars. In all casos of crimes, iniedemeanors and tions of orders the Superior Provost Court shall hay rrent jurisdiction with he Cireuit Provost Court. he jurisdiction of the Cire st Court shall nd to all cases of property, debt and damagor, whore wnt in Jtugation does ‘not execed ove hundred I jiedemeanors and viola. tions of or t Court will be governed by the rules presevibed in paragraph tive, Genoeal Orders No, 102, Headquarters, Department of the South, June 27, 1885. SH. 3. In all eases of appeat from the decision of either of the aby nentioued conrls to the distrivt or sub-dig- tri 1, the appellant will notufy the Presi- dent oi the Court 0; h's desire to appeal; the President courts edure in wilh then insiruct the parties in the case to prepare a f statement of thety claim and answer >the eause of the appeal, Upon thir statenwnt ihe President will concisely endorre the reavons for the decision of the court, affixing his signa- tive thereto; the paper will then be forwarded to sab- district headquarters for the- consideration of the sub P Tf the appeolis made to him be horeon his dedsion, and return it to the ich tho case originaied, which will direct the eal is wn higbor authority, the eubd dorae thereon hs opimon, and for 4. Appeliants mest di<tincily state in their appeal to they appeal; and an appeal haying once her to # superior or in ommander, bad thereon, that decision will be final, 11 wilt be permitted, here the amount in Jidgation does not exceed o rs ($100), in all cases of fines, and in all cases of imprizonment not exceeding one month, appeats must be mate to the sub district commander, whose d cision will be Moat, al! other ap- peuls not embreced in the above mentioned classes may be made to the district command r, though the sub- district commander can have jurisdiction at the option of the appeliant. ‘The courix will advis> parties as to Ohe equitablencss of in order to avoid compleation and a mul ander will en- and a deeiion and ro subse 4. fn case ©. property in the lands of the mititary iti, the aimed by ‘eitizens will action of the distriet commander. Por. 1. Atl eounni require vers and the Hundred and Secon , serving in whatev capueity im this d’steet, are hereby relieved, and will .re- port #t onve (o their reyimental commanders for d By command of Bre or General JOHN 1, HATCH. Laonaro B. Verny, Assistant Adjatant General. BE. Hiner Jewers, Piret Lientenwnt Pilty-lifth Masep- chusetis Volunteers, Acting Assistant Adjutent Generm, Most of the cases brought before the court thuy far have been thoze of persons charged with pelty larceny ond drunkenness. THY AUPATKS ON GRNKKAL AATCH have done him good service. An investigation into the administration of ama rs in this district, at ths ues! of Geyeral Bateh, has been made, iting in a complete vindication aud «fall endersemont of General Hatch's course. As the lirst commandant of the district after the n of the clty by the Uniou forces, the General xtremoly delicate position, He was placed instractions either from the War Ottice, at . o¢ from Gencral Glimore, commanding the ‘Those only « ate his labors who on hiv wssumption oF department. are aware of the condition of thi command. pre ge GOVRRNOR PERRY'S SPRKCH, which @ret reeched us through the mediam of the Nerthe ern papers, ¢scited the ire of the original secesh, who ax. wert that the Governor speaks what ix untftue when be rays the heast of the Southern people was not in the re- heliion. The Mazbrg booting ly the imeroders of the ‘The mae of the poople say the Governor has spoken the truth, a ing to his honest convictions, and will, or ought to be, sustained. FIG STATE CONVENTION will bo the principal topic of discussion aud source of agi tation dnring the coming month. The Governor, it is 16. ported, hay already isxued his proclamation, which pears in the Columbia Phaniz of the 26(h inet. No wis beet wived here, A friend, who states that he real it, says an election for det is ordered to take place in the early part of next mouth, and the conven- Lion is called to meet on the third Monday vi September, Vis also reported that the proclamation calls npon ail the oid State odivers to resume the functions of their various . S. Bryan, Keq., aid Daniel H Taq. Ht seems to be genorally advultted on all ses that we must have a nev lass of men, and that the old polle | lichens and wire pullers mnst stand aside. THE CATR OP ATLMCTANCE, bec Reports tave been in city applicants for taking the oath of allegiance were required to pay the sum of two dollars and tilty cents before th lake out their certificat istry, nis y kept a large number ple back. Major Tovost Marshal, was incidentally informed of it by an old citizen applying for the oath, begging at the same time te be let of from gf ihe fee. the Major, who was taken by surprise, assured hin chat no fee was re: quired of any r service performed at the office of the United Stetes Marshal. The Major intends to pub- Viel an official announcement to that effect, The report is believed to have ome evil disposed persons, who have tw do but malign the government, and « kerp tue poor away from the polls in the coming o F ™e PL HRORETARY CHORGK A, TREVHOLM. ‘The relatives and friends hore of Mr. Trenholm have been very much pained at the reportof Mr. Trenholm's deportment at Savannah, which lately appeared in the Hrxary, They claim that such an act i¢ altogether foreign to Mr. Trenbolm’s usual well known mildnoss of character, and bis cheerful acquiescence in the now ordor of things. It was bis advice at all times to thowe around him, both belore and after his arrest, to support the Unitod States government, to work for the restora. tion of order and civil authority, and to strengthen the hands of the officers of the government in every possible manper, ginated with nothing NEWAPAPERS IN CHARLERTON, ‘A new daily js shortly to be issued here to be called the Charleston Daily News, Mr, G. BR. rl, a native ‘of this State, but for a loug time connected with the New York prees, is to be the oditor, and will, bave the prin- cipal control of ite columne. Messrs. J..W. MoMillan, of this city, and a Mr. Morton, of Now York, are associate Proprietora, It promises to be very succersful. The News will bo a high toned commercial paper but will algo be a warm supporter of President Johnson's ad. ministration. Several other parties having propoved to canvass the city f tae or hae pays 1 additional journal following Heangvansens, Miurtany Distract oF CHanieston, Derantuent oF South Carona, Assistant AnsuTant Gasetat's Orrion, Coansestos, 8 C., July 27, 1865, Porcons dering to. publieh ee aoe tinal | jet commander or | coss*nbmoven i De necessary to obta'n the consent of the Major General commanding the department, By command of Brovet Major General JOHN P. HATOH. Luovan B. Peary, Assictant Adjutant General. B. Hanns Jewint, First Lieutenant and Acting Assist- ant Adjutant General. ‘The Courier, the old stand-by of the people of Charles- = bas been doing a thriving business under its old and well known efficient pg Laidler, Faq. Mr. Geo, Whittemore, who was p! in charge of the edi- torial conduct of the paper by the military authorities, is very sonulay, his conservative and conciliatory course having won hha hosts of friends. He leaves on the steamer to-day for airip North. I learn that the Courier will shortly enlarge to donble it+ proseut Bi. ~~ turron ~** ” i coming in more freely every day on tho South Caro- lina Railroad. Dering the month of aay np to the present time the receipts have been fifteen hundred and sixty bules, At first itcame in at the reie of only four pag bales a day; now it has increased to over # hun- THE CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAU RAILROAD, the immediate connecting luk — bet Carolina and Georgia, via the cities ton and Savannah, jas suffered final the war to the extent, I learn, of about two hundred thousand ddtiars,’ which would be the cost of its reeonstruction. Tho prospects of this road are not 8 by any rond in the State, A bratich road of about forty miles’ is to be constructed from Port Royal too point on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad at or near Pocotaligo. Auother branch is neaily sraded and ready for the iron, {rom Augusta, connecting with the Charleston aud Savanuah road at'the Salkelatchie, woalthy capitalists in New York, and by J. 5. Ryan, Esq., of this city, whose relations to railroads in South Carolina axe equal to those of the well known aud lamented President Cnyler, of tho Georgia railroads. He wilt push forward the wor of rebuilding this road with all possible energy and promptitude, PUBINESS: in this clty ts quite lively, but mostly of the retull KORBERIES have become very francenks no less than six having been committed in one neighborhood during: the past week, ‘The perpetrators show great skill and experiness, elimb- ing the pillars of the residences to the alcep'ng apart- ments of the owner, aud generally succeed in carrying away agold watch andthe pocketbook of the sleeper, One of the latest was committed at tho residence of our esteemed fellow citizen, James Tupper, Esq., former Mester in equity, who bad just returned to the city with a bulky pocketbook containing twenty-nine hundred dollars in rebel scrip, thirty dollars tn greenbacks (bor rowed), and his oath ef allegiance as a citizen of the United States, ENERAT. CARL, RCHURZ returned from the interior last Wednesday well pleased with his visit, He left. for Hiltow Head Thursday night, AMUSEMENTS. The “Evening Star Troupe,” composed of young Charlestonians, are giving a series of Ethiopian enter- tainments, Their performancss are marked by conside- reble talent, and oly need le practice to make the company what their nawne Picnic at Union Park of the New York Carvers’? Association. Yosterday the New York carvers, who are ruprerenied by an association of about five hundred members, com- posed of Germans, Frenchmen and Englishmen, held an annual festival at Funk’s Union Park, at the foot of tinty-third street, North river, which was a rather liv aly and well patronized affair, in which the singing so Frobsinn ef Bloomingdale and other organizai . cipated. ‘Tho Carvers formed, early yesterday procession at the Steuben Honse, and proc panied by two bands, through the Bowery, Broome and Essex streets, avenue A, Second street, to the corner of Houston street and Second avenue, where cars were in waiting to convey the “excursionisis to the | At about noon the Carvers arvived at tival ground, At two o'vlock the Pest ovation was erd by Mr. Carl Hassler, who was thiroduced by ident of the Carvers, M. ié, From the ad ié appeared that the association was origi the 10th of May, in 1860, by the Germans at in consequence of the suspension of spec aud the high prices 0! articles it became P for the working clasze: to Yaise the price of labor. this movement, the Carvers, like dther organi: vations, fully ‘succeeded at ‘the time, and they now earn abont fifteen to twenty — dollars per week. Th: association has a fimd amounting to fourteen hundred dollars, The major.ty of thy mem- 4 bers ave Germans, ard there are only about two hundyed inore carvers in the ho ure not members of the ferred to the prey fous tns:.e- coxsful attempts of the working ¢lasses to organize for their protection and ie presen flourishiyt condition of | thé workingmen’s aeeoviations of all clas i monished the members alwaysto perseveradn nnited we liom, Former attonrpts #t organ zation generally failed ne consequence of the iutertcrence of the politicians, or be- cans) they wer- orizinated by socialistic philosophers and commun. ‘4 ’ alluded to the noteriou Weidlinger movement in iSi@, and other similar nnsue 8. addr sa was alee delivered by Mr, Bendlepp, and in the course of the aticrnoon the ‘excursionisis engaced orning, a el, ae in # rerles of © 1 poctimes and dancing until a jate hocr of the night, The singera « the Frohsinn Society performed a series of fayerite national and patriotic peves and some compleatod During the-a'torno Jogation of the Gorman Turners’ Association visited the festival ground. Late in the afternoon a great dew! of excitement was cansed by some disturbance: growing out of a drunken qcarrel be- tween some parties; bat noting kevions oceurred and no azrosts were jade, ‘There was only one policeman on the ground, Mr. Albert White, of the Nineteenth prveinet, Who, however, managed’ to keep order among some roughs, who of late are in tie habit of thresting them. selves in amoug the Gerwans when they ave engaged m their festivities. Schr Sohr Behr Schr ng Sebr ‘ deb: . Bchr J Goodspeed, ? Bark Alboxtina, from Vera : Brig Velocity, {tom West 3 BAILED, Sieamships Qeean Queen, Vera Cruz, Matanzag, Wind at sunset SSK, American Lioyds Register is pow out, It contains new eure veys of 10 steatners, 18 ships, 21 barks, 17 brigsand 30 shoo ers, made within the past fortnight, giving every particular of their present condilion and capabilities, To be had at the rooms of the Assoclution, 85 Wall and 18 Broad sireets. Su Acnent GaLtanin—A mutiny occurred on board the ship Alvert Gallatin, which cleared ‘at St John, NB, on the: 25ih lt for Liverpool, during whieh Capt Delina, her comic mander, wis soverely injured. He was much on Saturday aiternoon. ” Eleven of the mutinecrs had beem ey din jail, and a severe punishment would be meted out 0 them. Brig LC Warts, with her cargo of coal. as she lies ashore” in Robinson's Hof, has been purchased by Cupe Ben Bakew and others, of New Medford. Capt B leit Sew Hedlord om wi Saturday ta seth 1 Chase, to get out the voaly Sta do it the weather neldemeetacnies Buia Gury Eacie (Br), before vepectan i Bage, which was sunk at Brann after collision ult ‘edb J mh € Baxter, was got off’ by sehr Ceres, of Now York, and ar- rived at Holmes? Hole July 81. She is kept free sloams it pumps, but will walt for to tow ber to Brig Aoxrs (lr), Willar, at Baltimore trem Ap wi thud dy lighting on SundayolfThomus Point abd shivered Shninsaast and ianintopmast 5 Scur Apaco (of Bucksport), from Bangor tor New Ye Teta nro orca eatgo of lauder, has dlecorered esha nee 4 iain more ngoh ey aie by eens boom au‘ starhoard wera « amy gat. boom and shpat ee icat Whe to oripaateateome the bursting of a signal lantern, Scum Anxisguax, wrecked near Madison Point, Ct, bas been sold for $200. Bark Union, Dimmick, sld from New Bedford July 81 for Atlantic Ocean. wee eee Aten, Jape penettee at sea, BO lat, aa Nol’ ap whale. i atk Faleon, Dougherty, eld at New Bedford July 31, for ~ Aare RE tow, Hussey, ived at Nantucket Ji 9 rstow, Hussey, arrived at Nantucket Jul from Cape Verde 1 June 15, with 460 bbls ofl and’ 1ba bone on board. Sent home on the voyage 40 bbls oll, Spoken, &c. Stewart, Lyons, from Bombay March 26 for lay 17, lat 353, lon 23. ron, from Calcutta March 28 for Bostom, a 16 1, Loring, from Rangoon Nareh 9 for Bigs s, lon . from —— for Callao, May 30, lat 48, low Fs = land, May 24, 1 Ship 8 Curling, ag iP 8 Curing Ship Astrea, from False Bay for Boaton, June 8, no &o—by a vessel at St ne 0% i Ship G 8, lat 29S, lon 10 F. (Ship Golden. 8 at Montevideo Muy 9.) ullivan, from Rutgoou March Int 20 8, 1 m Akyab B. tlett, from Akyab April 6 for Fal- 8, lon 9 E. Rule, Mi Ship Helen for Falmouth Ship Hive June 16, tat 2 jh Bi Ship month k, Jue te lat g . Ship Be Bassett, from Boston June 7 for Mauritius, 2 22-N, lon 35 W, MUL froin Liverpool Muy 10 for Valparateo, 3N, Ton 3 ship Unlaud (Brem, from London for New York, July 13, 9, les te untaln, Harnden, from Akyab March I for 40m, from New York May 7 for Mel- 60 N, lon 41 W. ", Hinckley, from New York for Boston, Judith, Foreign Ports. py, May &—Sld ship Borodino, Kili Muy 26, ship Buoos Vista 2—Arre ships OMT I, Porter, London; © June 2®—Sld ships Assyria, Delano, Care Huddell, Quebec. tot fied Bax, vauie 2—In port bark Faleoo, Nowet, for Bow fon, ldg. c Bassvix, April 18—SIA ship Addison, Sloane, England, AnMAnOS, July id—kn port barks Maytiower, Lovejoy, don Flecece, ithodes. from New York, dix. Canpiry, nly 17—Arr ship Robend, Mavis, Ipawieh. Canrnacesa, July 4—Arr ship Flora Sontharnd, Morrill, Naplen. ALCUTTS, June 16—In ship Ellen Hood, i foe New York, ia: Mastha Goby; Pilalars. fur Mentone dey and re as before, i aioe ‘ Nay 18—In port ships Orion, Waiting for if Tiers igeia , Lbrigs Aunie, Jordan, for New" for Boston vis ion —. Mareb 10 for Queenstown, 5 nite Rughind rk Sas TEXANDKIA, Bh, Zaletk, vy, f Chefe ar ae? 16th, York 6 da Moxa Koxo, May Goethe (Hain Hine, for 3 ‘port ships Over Jans, for San Praneitoo, hig: 'S! ili; Goldew West (Br), Jewett, Rorpent, Wiest and Became sinent, ull, unas over, leminb, for or arter, Tomy Hutchins: Luncaster (Br) Forbes, and Silas Gi wig; harks Benefucior, Berry, for noir (Hann), Myew for san pher, une; brig Music (Br: I7—Are ship Suni ae i Rising Sun, Orr, Cardiff. Menno y 26—In port ships Gem of the Ocean, Prite yard; Geo IL Warren, Jones; Jennie W Paine, Huvke; Morne ng Glovy, G Lint, and ‘Meobar, Remmonde, wt. Mabgas, Juve 3—Are ship’ Charter Ouk, Tikey, Buenoe '00- Arr a Via Gal Sid t4tn, ship Belle Creole, Know! Maul- a port ships Conquest, Lewis, for Bos. ay Kinsman, for Nverk. tig: Oly of Ansel (Br), ——, for Se 1 Milton (Br), —, for NYork. uly 20—Arr steamship St. George, Smith, Glas i q oon pare rk for orders. NANG, June u por TI a bor G Bans Cok Soe aacenan et aineae here short'y to complete her eargo fur NVork, Jhily 20—Ave Virginia (a), Lewis, N¥ork for ‘Cada (md), Stone, do for do, 2 —Are Ship Dorkam, Genoas anbtgton, fome two or three thousand pereons visited the festi- val grounde during the SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NKW TONK—TRISgDAT. Port of New York, August 1, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Ocean Queen, Slocum. Aspinwali—D KB Aten. Stearnship Vera Cruz, Gregory, Havaua and Vera Craz— CA Whitey, : a iitameblp Matanzns, Tiengang, New Orleans—T Avencil Oo. Stcamebip Ceres, brooks, Bosion—Whiincy & Hathaway. Ship Liverpool, Robinson, London—Grinnell, Minturn & ship Hansa (Brem), Wieke, Bremeu—Ruger Bros. Bark Columbus (Brom), Gerdes, Bremen—Ruger Ur Bark Internafionsl (Duteb), Atkinson, Care vr Co, Bark Homeward Bound, Gilinore, Tai Carver. Hark Merinetta (ital), Lavazz), Havana—P VP Phillipe MeLavgilin, Vow # Kark Charles & Edward (Br), &C A Dewolt. Carlton, Trecenstor, Cow Bay—Breit, Son § ¢ Bark Anaconda, Chaprown, Baltinieone—Uf H Swift & Co. Bark velsthal, armbarg—A FE Williams (Br), Hunt, Marseilles—T tte, : Hrig Allee (Br), Dickson, Cow Bay—Leayeralt Bris tubal Gad, Torin Ca Berm ireh non h Schr Rebecea & Harrict, Brannin, Pymouth, Mobile IN Ls MeGrondy & 04 lanello, Port Royal, KO—F ¥ Bixby nr AT Kingsley, Vi Sclir Reward (Br), Masiers, Halifax—D R Dewoli & Co. t Cornelia, Noyes, Baltimore—Bentley, Smith & ¢ Croffery, Chineoteagne—F J Caml Hzxbethy kee ds—Walsh & Bri NST G Moynton's fon. hed Slee, Bunnell, ie, ei Frye & Co, ver—F J Carmbell iver—F J Cambell in, Baltimore. Kautaree. 3G Baker, US revenne steamer Kaukakee J G Baker, Mobile Ju) Fort Koyal 27th. and Charleston 29th teamer Florida, Budd, Key West, 4 days. & steamer Wando, ins it Bing command. 8 steamer Wando, Acting Master F ing, Port 4caya. Sieamship Alhambra. Benson, Charleston, 60 by mise and passengers, to Arthur’ Leary, July 80, ‘ape Tokout XW 2 miles, passed sicamship Diy bound 8; off Hatteras passed a fleet of 17 sail bees le: ly 3, ALIOAM, 16 miles 8 of Chincoteague, exchan tiganls with US gunboat Wyndo, bound N. Steamship, Ellen S Terry@Chapin, Newbern, July 29, and Matieras Inlet 30th, with mdse and passengers, to © Gocdspeed. Sui E W Stetson, Hurlbut, London and Tale of Wight du en with muse and 800 po ngers, to Grinnell, Minturn ‘RCo; all well, Of Gravesend, Alexander Kelly. seaman felt from the maintoproast head on deck and w, in Jat 43.30, lon 48 9), paserd » uuinber of loeberg Ship Gen McClean, Lewch, Licata, 8 days, with salt and brimstone, to A Jaquemot. Had light wer passage; wax becalmed 0 days off Cape St Vinernt Ship J Baker (Br), Alten, Nuevilos, days, with sngar and motasees, to Walsh Ship Caray Howland & Fs 1 Bork F k (Brem), Seholize, Bremen, 56 day ger Kiros. . Vvannah, 8 days, with cotion, to with melee com dat show!ny Bi pany itl bar SI, Yow 34.17, 9 white He uinean nitenamo, 16 days, with nid Baehen. Matangas, 1 days, with suger JK Ward & Co, tod rig Ceorlia (Mal), L Palermo, 67 days, with fruit, to Lawrence, Giles & ¢ wed Clbraltar July 1. i, Crowell, Manaaniila, 18 days, with eft, Bon & Vo. aR page bs (of Bangor), Tapley, Arroyo, July to RP Buck & ¢ Pray 24, lat 3034, Lon 71°56, boarded selir Clova Wells, of Boston, hence for Galvon ton, 12 days out; reportet having been becalmed 7 days be- tween lat 31 and 82 rig Coronelta, Roberts. t Johne, PR, 14 days, with sugar and mole to 1) & Dewoll & Co, Belg aes Pear Mavanho, PR, 19 days, with sugar, om Meyer. Meane (of Dew lasers, to Bret Pig Alex Nicely Tency, 8 9 daye, with ae, i e] Sa with sugar, &¢, to Thomtpeon a Hunter, iM oh ot ote May, spore brig J K Serine, (rom Neuvitas for NYork. Sid In company with Hic Tian daeh OEE rea Batata ca vin rig Excelsior, Cooper, of and from r a will mdse, to nate Frith. + Titagerald, Glace Bay, CB, 19 days, with on. Hall, Sagua, 10 days, with mo- Son & Co. ‘stain company With brig Capre | 2 | a notre Woaboaly tase, Rlabsthnyn Ta New | fa ne tea Vuy BeAr? Ship Burusal, ontgomery, Pie, Palermo; venitt Rerviee, Piebeet Lord Stanley, Davies Doty, Prove ¢ rola, widson, Londo: —sld bark George H Jenks hard. Martett, aud Brome for New Vork lige Hon f i Neg ready: Monitor. Varribeg ngs ren, Levicy, from Boston for Shanshae.. Bld E on Ranger. Jayne, New York; Sisk, ship itainbow. XK "ie i ig ase SHANGHAR, Mo. ~In rt shipa Acapuleo (Br), fronsaan Francscn, att thy tor Now York, Idge : (Brem), Stohl. and Hesperia (Br), Jarvis, for do do; (itr), McAlpine, for. Ni Parana (Be; Holle, ar 70 hr 8: rr 6ti tor brig E W se: ce 19th. iy l—Arr bark Suriname, Hurd Boston, -In port brigs Eva WH Fisk, and Alezander ork in Sdays; Wm Heury ¢Br), for do next vk Sea Gem, for do 10 days; brigs Mazatlan, fg ce G Klizy Aun, from York, just ber: 0 ja, dias. iN, Nt. July 20—Arr brig Alpha, Morricon, New ir J W Hatteld, Potter, do: 3, th, ship Calumet Miew), Newburyport; brig Neva, Sinith, New York. Atanchor onts.de 2%h, ship Albert Gallatin, Delano, for Liverpool, detained on aecount of A TaBLe Bay, June —in port ships Art Union, from youre, A ki Nay, ul Ranguon for Hoxton. ready for sea; Plax taqua, Cardiff for Barsiiand, pnt in TORR Gr), Plumer, front Boston, arr May 3), for Algom Yoxonama, May 9—In Cok, xan Praweiaco: Gren Pede (Br), Milton wierd Show. for Shangiae; Philip f, McKenzie, une; brig (Br), for San Franciseo, Are from Sow'vork dune era at Hidenon rr from Now York June *, Sti, Athlete, ac itio Janeiro: ohana. at ree de 4th, Einma, at St Louis; 12th, Dunreld, at Mon! 29, Horace Bell, ni do: duly 3b, Aquila, at © ; Dr Barth, ot Hamburg; 190 Geeatemund ‘ tol; Tsane Webb, at Arr from New Orteans, Catarina, at Bordea Arr from St John, NB, James Fonter Jr, et Liverpool. Steamship Asia on the 2d Jnly parsed off Orem 4 riean ships dit nd Delany, off th far gm tear el ih. dat mm 31, ©) ol rk, bout 43.55, bark Undine, Hound x. American Port: $1—Are Stoamehipa Saxo Morgan, New York: sli hip Jo~ ound ou ; bark Varamnount, Deshon, Phi ‘ a town, DC: Lam © La Lane, New ‘Cid Bark MB Stetson, Heal, (ent echra Satitle, erry, Baltimore; Moller, Baker, New J seph Warren, Wiley, Warhington, DO; D&B Kelley, Kel ley, and Jolin Price, Nickerson, Phifla ba, : Angust 1, Steawsebip Kennebeo, Sabine Pex, Cactae, New or ik. UNARLESTON, : th and k tor Olty Point. eT, July Are sade Norman, Ba- ker, Boston; brign Kennebec, Lilly, Sagi: Voloneia, Smal, N Yor! e Dunbar, do; Henry Nutt, Cobb, Orebillay achra J Truman, Henderson, NYork; Jon’ Turner, Soule, do: Ophir, Peed. Culsles Pocahontes, Perry, Mostons RW pi Ui Blackman, G Flora King, Cook, Provident ig Evergreon, from Bi . Cld Karke Fann . Boston; Josie Nicholas NI i] urchin. by is Lisbon, my polling, Ha Crevy, Wy Farrow, Con fon; JC Pate mY tt, 1 Xhannon, Marts, Jones, Davis, a Howell, do! LA Donen! bower, Bheppard. do, 8 C Wheaton, Lynn; Mary Elin,’ Taptey, Poriamouth, Raymond, Lord, Norwich; Jit Allen. Saison, Beverly, FH Moore, Ricker Rambrider: itornee Gibbs, New Bey * * + MACPIERSON (Late styl . . Pra Lp surrn, Brother, PORTER, DO! ph x for INE PAI UPey anp 80 ‘These ales and porter are of ere ace ALRS AND HBRN USE, array East INDIA A FOR ‘Geo Prescott (Br), Johnson, Matamoros, 63 days, with | great care, pleasant, nutritive Seether atonons ta Canmne,® Srnith, “Hine bad’ enim | Feped on tat i Fighteenth strect, betwonn Seventh and wae Kate entworth y t,ca ed Adame, Cow Bay, 15 | Eighth avenues. pennant st ja v long La i , IVORCES LEGALLY: PROOCURED wirhourT F' Mane “to maa Fe elites, nkopsiagatintame DoE ther good cates prosoouted without foes in eye nok, Brewater, Mobile, 14 days, with cot’ vattee, Advi torney and Counselor, 18 Nassua at. ville 5 rate key ere eae 0,70 THOMAS T. AGNHW'S, NOS. 20) AND aif Sehr irae Monroe, 2 days reenweich airsnk corner 0 here you if Murray, and f and eversthin ais. ork Up