The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1865, Page 8

FENIAN THE s. A PICNIC IN NEW JERSEY.’ The Old World’s Dances and 140 Nevy World’s Speeches, nent GENERAL ENJOYMENT AND ENTHUS‘.ASM, Remarks of Colonel John O’Mahyny, Mrs, Dr. Donovan, Messrs. John Keegan, John Fagan and J. P. Wodnett, &e., &e., &e. As if they heat been inspired by Thy enccess achieved by tho Fenianget the State of New York at Jones’ Wood, some few dayp'since, the members of the Brothertoud 1m New Jersey determined to eviderce their ability to or- genive aflifirs of the kind. A pvand pienic was sovord ‘angly anreuaced to take place yesterday at Berciies’ @rove, Now Jersey, and promivence having been duby ive the announcement, a very successful and pleasant wesuit crowned the labors of the Fenian Circles, the moenibers of which had exerted themselves to their at- ‘most ability to make the occasion worthy of record. Jnvitations had acconting!y been sent to the Head Centre fthe Vaited States organizations, Colonel John 0’Ma- ony, and te Judge Connolly, requesting them to favor ee etn 4ot delivering you an oration, Dut for the par- friends of tho cause and with the fy a) Ia yng a pablie meeting of my 49" gem upon the progress of the brotherhood, # ie Hien ay that a man in my position should be very - @ to what he may utter. (Hoar, hear.) a oe ‘of the enemy are abroad among Us. ~_-* to apanen report—(**Hang ’em’?)—every on im OUF public meetings, more especially Buc i MAY, uttered by inen holding high pombiops 1m OWL NTE TS 4 will, therefore, not decm that it tg out “= aa ‘a to your feelings if I shail pot give wey the Phare tinge upon this occasion, (Hear, ear) can Brotherhood, you all know--and such a fot know mast know it hencoforward—is a0 inshtublOD, established in this country, vompored of Inehmen &tad treads of Ireland, for the purpose of liberattby native which is also the native land of most Qt you. (Cheers) Ov my arrival in America, some eleven rena, when Tsaw the iminense power, Ue numbers, the wealth and the patriotisin of tke do-veadants of the righ race upon ‘this soil, 1 struck me tha, were ba | united m acom- mon bond of brewkerhood, that would give direction and simultanelty to Ghat common love of Ireland and hatred of England that is the predommant sentiment of ever true-heartod Invsh heart, that wo power on earth whic England could wield would be able to agrost our move- meat (Cheers) In that belief, and with that convic- tion, IT and otvers have set to work, and by wlow degrees, ainidat opposition and obloquy of alll kinds, we have per: severed until now, when the Fenian Brotherhood has be- como a power not only bere but elsewhere. (Cheers. ) ‘This is a day of bope for Ireland—of terror for England. (Hear, hear.) The press informs you of the pro- xross weary everywhere making. Our cowardly enemies, fnven from the pubhe platform, have now no other means of attacking us Dut by private calumnies and slander; but as we have triumphed over their public at- tacks, we shall also triumph over their private calum- nies and slander—(hear, hear,)—for our cause is just and as holy as any cause laa Vouer ‘advocated by any nation of men. Our means of obtam- ing our object are also just and right. Relying upon these facts, we dread no ‘opposition. I am not here to tell you what the Fenian Brotherhood is doing. (‘!No, no, Colonel.’’) There are many in this land who would be glad to know it. Per! there are some here around us, but they shall not know it. (‘Bally for you.”) They shall know it, when there is an army of Fenians drawn up in battle array to meet the minions of the tyrant. (Tremendous cheering, cries of ‘Go it, old boy.”) To use a vulgar simile, there has been too much barking at ‘abo guoxts with orations; and notices of the pienic had been forwarded to all the Circles througboot the State, for the purpose of msuring a full attendance of the Brotherhood ax well as @ goodly number of its friends end eympathizere, Two companies of the Ninety-ninth yegiment had also been invited tw visit the seene of the festivities and co-operate with the police in preserving port:ct order. ‘At pine o'clock yesterday morning the Eromet Circle, Jobn Pope Hodnett, Centre, marched from Washington ‘Bail, Jersey City, to the f erry, there to receive the two -oompaniee of the regiment, m charge of Captains Gaynor and Lynch, the former gentleman acting as the officer of abe day. On the arrival of the military the eecort and gueets at once proceeded to Merselies’ Grove, there to in- eugurate the festivities of the occasion. THE SCENE OF ACTION. Merselics’ Grove, which had been chosen, no deubt, by She committee of arrangemente, was not well adapted to anoon-cay picnic. It was ueither more nor less than a Yarge aud barren inclosure, bestudded with a few apple wees and totally devoid of shady nooks where couples efaretiring disposition might defy the rays of Old Sol. Bo, as far as the question of protection from the heat ‘was involved, as a Fenian observed, the place might Ihave been called Merciless Grove, just as well—which ‘eentiment sectoed to coincide with the prevailing opinion. Um the center of this inclosure bad been placed a stand for the orchestra and speakers, and directly beneath, a wooden parquette had been spread over the gronnd for ‘abe benefit of those whom desire or a sense of duty anight impel to join in the mazy dance. A few benches end chairs were scattered around, the larger portion of We furniture having been removed, it is stated, on the preceding day by the Rev. Father Vannutta, a sworn foe ‘Xo the Fenian Brotherbood: So the guests were reduced to oceupy impromptu geate on the grass, with nothing but ‘the interposition of a newspaper or a cawbric handker- ebief to protect white pants and snowy organdies from eculnr proof of the embrace of mother earth, But all these jittle inconveniences were submitted to with tolerably good grace, and spite of Father Vannutta and of @e torrid beat, the guests, who had come with a firm determibiution to enjoy themeelves, carried out their msolve ad ped-m lvera. and did not condescend to grumble uf any trifling matters of discontent. TME NOON-DAY TABLEAU. At noon, about a thousand persons had gathered in the grove. The Fenian Brotherhood was represented by mmet, Elizabethtown, Kilizabethport, paken, New Brunswick, Newark and Jy Cireles. Several ladies belonging to the Fenian F sterbood, in charge ef Mre. Dr. Donovan, at Wended to the carnal wants of the guests with great zeal, by previding ot a large table or Wuffet which had been Flsced in the open air for the better accommodation of ‘the dancers, The two companies of the Ninety ninth fegiment were bemg drilled, wo the decided suiKfacuon of ihe spectators, and were placed on guard ag rigidly as of Morselies’ Grove had been a fortress on the impregna- Bb) ty of which depended the safety of the country, An enierprit.ng individual had produced a galvanic batiery, with which he administered severe shocks to unsuspect- dng mortals who intended to purchase what they did not obtain—a pleasant wepeation. 4 youthful florist was pa- rading the gro nds, carrying & miniatnre hot-hovse in # wickor barkel, and urging the importance of an invest- ment inflowers A third party of speculative dispost- tion was busily engaged in negotiating the sale of a num ber of green badses bearing the silver initials of the Bro: MerLcod, fer whick passports te nd and harbingers tf freh liberty be bad no diffeulty in finding purchasers, of the clercal fuiminations of Father Vannutte, “cups” had been erected, permisson to use in haying been specially obtained from Rev, Father Lez, ® French priest, seemingly ae well disposed to the Fenian movement ag the Malian ie oppe thereto, Fierce M d and ap fuller, mpaniment of sole jige infirm by amateurs, detracted considerably from the int that should have been fel ihe mysterex of the quad brawny (eit o septation ae 2 COntEGE Prope evr h which, couch suerte to dexpoil the ¢ Meantime, while tis wblain ng pleasure ad Lib? rents wae diligently engag @ ‘ties devolving upon them, Mest. Heduett, Donnelly, peclerkey, Donovan, Colticld, McSwerny, Purke and Ponchue fwbor ng incessantly (0 add to the general en- foyment of the Penie ‘Nor were they unsuccessful. Spile of the extreme teat and the sight inconveniences attendant upon the affvir, st woe very evident that all who participated in the fOswitics did co with a will, The Germany usually amke their preparations ne skilfully ax they enjoy them epee made, bur ue bist have everything itmpromptu, Sod, imsting ty luck, taken whether the first feat re of the sfight. Thence the decided in bot Wo eavil wt uD ward of ite goide ‘vinporing Lue m, the Committe in @secharging the n ome grand rer! an early hour in the morn enti Jupiter Fi fered with unrelenting hares’ wees, there was & dance of demonstrative linp pes, and this partierpa y all, from the Bente mfant, who cluirhed ai neighbor ® beaver bat ea if he were appearing me Macbeth and raw a dayger wrned solder of the Irish brigade, poicinge of the day ax a foreebace dant upon the grand picnic creed of all true hearted Fenians, y of the enjoyment h, according, to th teere long, to be celebrated in the old country THE AFTERNOON. fe with dancing, and chatting, and drilling, the early ours of the day were whiled away to universal satisfac. ‘tion, and as the sin was declining upon the horizon a about of welcome (rom the assembled guests announced ‘the arrival of one of te speakers, Colonel Joun 0 Ma ony, Head Centre of the Brotherhood of the United Sister. The enthusiasm consequent upon his appear. ence was indescribable. Cheer upon cheer rent the Bir, old and new bats were buried to the skier, flags were waved, eondry charges and attacks made npon the ‘expected orator, the band struck up ‘Heil to the and, for a fow minutes, every spot of ground w Sorted, that the a might crowd around ee Of the distinguished chieftain, Ax Foon cond hew a way through the throng ny was extended the honors of # personal ree mnittee, and the orche Performance of a quadrille to the delight of the dancers, ‘who hastened back to regain their positions and await Terther develoy ments Atlength, shortly after four o'clock, the w gen, the platform occupied by! them ; Bleared of its former occupants and devoted to the ac Commoriavion of the orntors of the occasion. After a few minutes of wnave dably confusion, Mr. Jobn Pope Hodnett, teking annonneed that the arsen Diage would be ent ed with speeches from several P aagiaeen of the Fenian Order who were present with upon this occasion. Beiore hearing these gentle- men, however, be took great pleasure in Introducing the Directress of the Fenian Sisterhood, Mra. Dr. Donovan, of Jervey City. SPEROH OF MRE. DONOVAN, Mre. Dowovas, upon coming forward, was greeted with hearty applause, She said Lavine anv GeorLemen—T never occupied eich a pert. tion a8 this before; but ae the love of country je not. ex tinct in my heart { arm hore, even at the snerifiwe of tw ‘own feelings, for the good of the Fenian cayse 1 thin' it # a noble one: and T think it te time that our country should free iteclf by the united efforts of the men and Women of this country, (Cheers) SPERCH OF COLONEL JOMN O'MAHONY Col. Jows O'Marory, the Hewl Centre of the Fenian izations of the United States, was then jntrod.ced was greeted with a hearty round of appiaure Be spoke as follows — Baornen Fawiane ann Lone ann Gavriemey—For the firet time on yesterday I saw it advertived that I war ex pected to deliver an oration bere today. Now I om not im the habit of delivering rations, It te not in my (A voice "That maken no Miference.”} I ateo deprecate the practice, whch in ming Father if. in irieh Organizations, of publishing mames of ge lone line. to speak without consulting } caine here to-day not for pou ihe subject He is not an American in any sense. Connolly, recretting ments hh imability to be present. England. We must cease barking, we must work perse- veringly and steadfastly, and we must give no notice to the enemy of when and where we may mean to com- mence our attack. (Hear, hear.) The British lion shail not, I trust, hear many more barks from Irish wolf dogs. (Gheers.)’ Much has been done already. Until lately the Fenian Brotherhood has been making no noise, and our friends in other places no speeches at all; and yet their numbers far exceed the numbers of the Fe- nian Brotherhood in America. (Cheers.) They do their work much better than we do, and without any h- making. I would have the Fenians of America take ex- ample by the Fenians of other places. Let each man make an organizer of himself. him not be asking for orators Let him not say that we want a public or- ganizer to come among us. him go forth among his friends and juaintancea, and preach the doctrine of Fenian Brother! wisely and sealousty among them, arrange them in circles and in clubs, and set them steadfly te work, after the prescribed plan as laid down ip our constitution and by-laws. (Cheers.) The time, my brothers, appears to be fast approaching when must cease talking and commence to do our wor! (Cheers and eries of “Sooner the better.”) I woul therefore, exhort each and ev work right away and with a where wwe done their duty so far. (Hear, hear.) It rests with us, now, to do ours. (Cries of “We will.”) ‘Fhere are many brave hearts and noble spirits acrees the Atlantic casting longing thoughts towards ws. They empect somethihg from ue besides speeches begchegl Migpamiia dea They ex us to make our- selves fit everywhere am them, and felt tangibly and successfully. It rests with us—they having done their duty—to do ours; and if we do it, ere long there ‘shall be an Jrish army on the Irish hill sides—(cheers)— ready to do battle for Irish ind dence and drive back man of you to set to ill, Our friends else- from the green and sacred soil of Erin those ruthless tyrants who have desolated our homes and driven us wandering exiles over the whole earth. (Renewed cheering.) SPEBCH OF MK. JOHN EBEGAN. Mx. Kuncan was then introduced and said:—The cause which we have assembled promote and to which we are all attached, is the cause of Erin, the cause of ibhi- canism, the eause of freedom, the cause of Irishmen here, there and everywhere. ‘This is our land—the land of our redemption—the land that has shielded, protected ‘nd defended us from the of a tyrannical Power. I love, revere and the government of the United States. (Hear, hear.) I have sworn alle- ance and fidelity to the government of the United and the government of the United States! will maintain and support. (ries of ‘Good.’’) This is my vg aud second to nothing but the land of my irth. (Cbeers.) Is there-an American citizen here who will condemn me for being attached to my own native land—(“No, no.”)—the land of my fathers? If there jg euch an American here he is a bigot. (‘Put bim out.’’) ir. Keegan said, in conclusion, that although elected ase man to peace the last sersion of the Legislature of New York, yet, when the time for action came and Erin wanted belp, he would be freedom. ready to strike in her canse ablow for her Mr. Hovyerr here read a letter from Judge Michael on account of his businers engage- SPERCH OF MR. HODNETT. Mr. Hopyerr said—Thie is the last manifestation of the Fenian Brotherhood over which I shall have the honor to preside in America. My destinies for the future are with another land and another people; but I would, be- fore leaving, like to tell them that it it State of New Jervey—in this democi Jerrey City, that the only opponents to the cause of my count that there are in Jersey City fippant puppies and arrant Mectthende whe enek. tnd. ter te stigmatize the Brotherhood, its officers and chief. (Cheers.) They tiave said we are duping the public, and that we were taking nly here in the tic State and in among Irishmen are found. 1 want to tell them ian the money paid by the membess for our own benefit. 1 ask the meinbers of the Fenian Brotherhood, who have worked with me sometimes until three o'clock in the morning, have we ever done any thing wrong—("no,” no, "except bein, guilty of loving — Ireland? Cheers.) Although the Fenian organization has been @ public one in this country, at home Engiand bag not been able to track the leaders, and they have only been able to utter calumnies against them. Mark this—the Stars and stripes and the green flag, before five years are over, will be waved aloft in triuiaph over the streets of Doblin, (Cheers) SPEECH OF COLONEL O’MATONY. Colonel O'MsKoxy again addressed the audiencs, and faid there wa one further point to which he would call their atiention. The Fenian Brotherhood was princi- pally composed of Americar: citizens. Up to this time, kince its first organization, it has yielded to uo institution in this land for wyalty to the consttation and the Union of this republic. (Cheers) There is no more loyal I lenge any man of any nationality, Ameri- or English, French or Gertoan, to point out ob 2#U0n in this country that hax manifested and more devotion to the Union, and shed he integrity of the republic, than this Fenian Brotherhood. (Cheers) But, though loyal to America~-though we love this hospitable land that has Opencta Wiis jts arme to receive us—are we to forret the mother that bore us? (No, ’ Sno.”) The man whe does not Jove freiond intenrely, the Irishindh who All st labor with moght and main, with all his bearl ane |, for the iiberation of hiv native land, is unworthy to be an American citizen. (Cheers, and cries of *Good.”’) SPERCH OF MR. JONN EAGAN. Mr. Joun Eacan, of Elizabeth, was then introduced and snid:—Letevery man who loves bis country enroll himself immediately in the organization of the Fenian Bretherhood. Let the ladies here interest the gentle- men of their acquaintance im the noble cause. T do a great deal. Say o your eweethearte, your hus! your brothers, “Bea Fenian; if you do pat be a Fenian we will have nothing to do with you.’ (Laughter and applause.) Let us not, as Irishmen, think we are not capable of doing the work set before ‘The Irieh ban- ner has been displayed upon many a battle field in this country, and the Irishman has shed bis blood upon a handred batie fields. [see several returned Irish sol. diers srocnd me to-day. I point you to the departed lustrious: ftain, Michael Corcoran. I can point you to as tila: is heroes among the Irish who have fought during the war that has just closed as ever fought in any ‘war or ever drew the rword for any country. We have within ourselves the elements of strength and nationality. If we are true to ourselves, if we are true to the sacred tra- ditions of our country, true to the instinets of our people, true to that spirit, whieh animates us in every cause where liberty is in question, we will go back to our country and we shall yet wrest it from the tyranny and despotism of perfidious Albion. (Cheers) Never has been seen—never has been shown more valor than has been displayed by the Irish soldier. In every coun wherever he has fought he hex been capable of coping with the prondest, hy will row tell of that Ireland cannot win back ber indeyendence, when she possesses the nerve, the strength, the will and the determination to die rather than suffer our country to be trampled upon aud overrun by despotiem and tyranny? (Cheers. ) My countrymen, what an insult to us, @ people who love liberty, who have fought and died for liberty in our country. I point to Fontenoy, and every battle field upon the face of the earth, where liberty has been at stake and where m have died, Tell me that Irishmen are sneapal of winning buck their whole country? (Cheers) I pay they are, if you will be but true to yourselves, true to the traditions of your people—true, t say, tothe land of your birth, (Cheers.) America ‘has been a echool for you, where yon have learned a jesson which will teach England the dearest lesson she ever jearned or ever knew. (Cheere.) One word in conclu tion, I hope every man who loves bis country, who loves his God, and Who lover liberty, will enroll himself mmediately under the Fenian banner and do his ut most to win back Irish independence and Irieh liberty. (Cheers. THE CLOSE. Mr. Eagan baving finished his remarks, the plat form was once more yielded up to the hestra, whea dancing was recommenced with ail the which had been displayed by the worehippers of Terprichore during the early hours of the day. Unfortunately, while the orators were enthralling the attenUop of the assemblage the listeners had not noticed the huge bleck clouds th: had slowly mantied the horizon, A few minutes aft the last speaker had withdrawn from the stand big di rain eame pattering down, causing a general st pede, while the flash of the lightning and the distant dread roll of the thander heralded the approaching storm was deserted. drenched Fenians and too speedy conclusion the fest ‘The Census oF ALPANY.—The retarne of the census of the city of Albany give a population of 61,375, against Not a quarter of an bour thereafter the grove ‘An exodus of hundreds of joyous and venta Drought to a Fodden and ties of the day 62,267 in 1860. In come warda there is a decreare and in others an increase. The county of at the next iber of As- apreruonment must therefore lore one sembly. se OUR P’.7URNING VETERANS. TRE SBVE’ ey ew YORK VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. At tw”, orlock yesterday morning the Seventh New York Yoranweor artillery arrived at the Battery from B pumoro, on thom way to Albany, at which place they will bo paid off. After having @ few hours) rest and breakfast they marched on board the steamer Mary Ben- ton, for Albany. The regiment now musters some three hundred and six out of sbout one thousand ofht hundred whose names bave been enrolled, three bun- dred only having hoon discharged two months since at Albany. “The remai«ier have been either killed or wounded. The regiment was organized in Albany in Augost, 1862, by Colonel Lewis 0. Morris (who was colonel’ of this regiment until the time of his death, which he met at Cold Harbor), a8 the One Hundred and Thirteenth New York infantry, but was afterwards changed by order of the War Department to the Seventh New York artillery. ‘The regiment was stationed around Washington antil May, 1 when it was aesigned to the Second army corps, {its mombers have Participated in all the engagements from Spottéy!vania to teraburg, distinguishing themselves at Cold Harbor, where they were the first to enter the works, and kad the honor of capturing the rebel colors. Out of twelve companies organized i 1862 aly four return, members of the twelve being consolidated into the four. They were mustered out on August 1, 1865. ‘The following is tho roster of the regiment:— Major, John F. Mount; Adjutant, B. Loeb; Major, William Hillyer; Quartermaster Sergeant, William Wright; Astistant Surgeon, J. Snelling, Captains—Walliam H. Courtney, Company A; Charles Duckarmi. Company B; H. A. Rogers, Company C; Shuer, Company D. seulenants—Wm. Morgan, Wm. J. Storey, James First Li Flannigan. ome. Patterson, William 8S. Wood, Seen Liewenants—Ea. Henry Phufflebotham, George Beattie. THB SIXTEENTH NEW YORK ARTILLERY. About noon a detachment consisting of eighty-three men, of the Sixteenth, New York artillery, in pasring through the ity to Hart’s Island, were treated to dinuer at the New York State Soldiers’ Depot, No. 52 Howard street. Captain Van Buskerk was in command, ARRIVAL OF TRE FIRST RHODE ISLAND CAVALRY EN ROUTE FOR PROVIDENCE. Another consignment of our veterans—the First Rhode Islana cavalry—arrived at the Battery , last evcning, from Baltimore, at ha)f-past five o’clock, and were very fortunate in getting under cover before the thunder shower camo on, which deluged the streets around the Battery pretty much. The regiment started from Balti- more yesterday, where their horses were turned over to the care of government. On marching from the ferry to the depot the men presented a very fine appearance, and seemed to be made of the right material, Each mem. ber was armed with Sharpe's breach-loading rifle, Star’s revolvers and eabres, and which articles appeared to have seen some rough service. ‘This regiment was organizkd in Providence, R. 1., in Bepenine, 1861, by Colonel R. B. Lawton, and erigi- ly had nine hundred and twelve members, formed into twelve companive, with a staff of forty-seven offi- cere, and its return shows only ten officers, and four com- panies containing three hundred and thirty-five men, and during its four years’ service has rece above five hundred recruits in its ranks The regiment was mus- ‘tered out of service yesterday, and will start for Provi- dence to-morrow, where it will be paid off, The following is the roster of the regiment:— Major, John Rodgers; Captains, Alien Baker, Senr., and W. E. Capron; First Lieutenants, 8. C, Willis and §. R. Umpeville; Second Lieutenants, Wm. H. Tallman, S. H. Pickering, A. Walker and E. C. Martin; Assistant Sur- ete regiment has participated in the fol e regiment ci in the ‘engage- ments :--Rappahannock Station, Front rat ont, Brandy Station, Groveton, Second Bull’s Run, Chantilly, Jefferson, Kelly's Ford,’ Middleburg, Ford, Stoneman’s raid to Rapidan, Calpenpey, Rapidan Station, ena Mill, Bristoe —_ ite House Landing, Deep Bottom, Ream’s Station, rdstown, Opequan, Winchester, Milford Creek, Wayn ugh, Woodstock Cedar Creek, Fisher Hill, Sheridan's raid to Rich- Fisherville, and Mount Jackson. It tinguished itself at Kelly’s Ford by ing ‘goross the river and unaided, forcing the rebels out of their rifle pits, After the battle of Middlebarg it was so badly cut up that only thirty-two officers and men combined were able to report for ao on June 19, having held the blamed cavalry corps of the rebels at bay for thirty-six ours. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yorn, August 3, 1865. Noticing in yeeterday’s edition of your paper that there ‘Was a movement on foot to pay an additional bounty to the returning veterans who enlisted in 1862 and who only received one hundred dollars bounty, I would like to call your attention, as well as the attention of the authors of that movement, to the fact that there are quite a num- ber who enlisted for three years in the fall and winter of 1861 who received but the one hundred dollars bounty, and who are as much entitled to any additional bounty, as though they had waited till the following year fore enlisting. I hope, if any such movement Should be carried out, that al) may be served alike. ONE WHO ENLISTED IN 1861. The Germans. CONVERTION OF THE GERMAN WOREINGMEN’S UNION, RTC. At the Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, a eonvention of the German Workingmen’s Union was held last night, for the purpose of making various alter- ations in the constitution and Jaws of their Union, and to make arrangements in reference to the establishment of consuming societies, whose object is to furnish pro- visions and goods at wholesale prices to the members of the societies composing the Arbeiter Bund, or Union. ‘The meeting was presided over by Mr. Kahl, the Presi- dent of the Union, who, shortly before nine o'clock, called the meeting to order. Messrs. Spingler and Broen- sen acted as Secretaries, and Mr. Kahimane as Treasurer. Mr. Kabl, in cull the meeting to order, stated the ob- ject of the conygntion, as above. The following associa- tions, who arefompored of about twelve hundred mem- ders, were Feprerented :— ‘The Framemaker's Association, the General Tailor's Association, the Capmaker's Association, the Cap Cut- ters, the Wood Turners, the Shoemaker’s Association, the Portefolio makers and Bookbinders, the Tassel makers, the Cabinet makers (a branch society) ; the Carvers were resented by a delegation. rom a document submitted by Mr. Bruensen, tt ap- peared that the Union contemplates to raise a capital of about twenty-five thousand dollars for the purpose of operating successfully in aid of its members, and that the Union is to be composed of active and pastive mem- bers. Also sume arrangements were to be made in refer- ence to compensating the officers charged with the man- agement of the affairs of the Union. ‘4 committee, appointed on a previous occasion to pre- pare resolutions in reference to the above propositions, submitted resolutions to the following effect, which were read by Mr. Breunsen:— That the contributions for death ues dollare each im future ehall “death premiums’ are to be paid families of deceased members; end in about seven months two thousand dollers were paid out by the Union in this manner.) Passive members shall be received on the payment in advance of one dollar admission fee. These members are to share the benefits of the consume aseociations and the death premiums, They, however, are to bave no vote and no claim to the general capital of the Workingmen’ Union. ‘These rekolusiotis are to be incorporated in the consti tution and by-laws of the Union; and it was further pro- appoint a committee to revise and amend the ‘ion of the Union, resolutions were, after a brief debate, adopted, and the committee provided in the resolutions was com- posed of oue member of each of the above named aseocia- tions composing the Bund. remiums of two hun- voluntary. [These to the widows and Personal telligence. Governor R. E. Fenton left Albany yesterday morning at nine o’clock on a visit of inspection to the State Prison at Auburn. His Excellency wil! visit this city next week in relation to matters of immediate public importance. The health of the Governor, for eome time past much im- paired, is now fast approaching a atisfactory condition. Colonel Edward W. Smith, United States Army, Assist. ant Adjutant General of the Department of Virgina, Major General Terry commanding, bas returned to Rich- mond after a twenty days’ leave of absence. During Colonel Smith's abrence Major Adrian Terry, Assistant Adjutant General United States Army, has been perform ing the always important duties of the post. Jt if understood that General John E. Mulford, the dis. tinguished agent for exchange, on the part of the United States, in the late war, is to be brovetted a Major General of Volunteers in complimentary recognition of bis long and eminent eerviecs in his most important bureau. General Mulford was Colonel of the gallant Third New rk infantry, and js one of the most accomplished and ¥ popular officers in the service Colonel George A. Kensel, United States Army, In. fpector General on the department etaff in Virginia, has returned to Richmond, with bie family, after a thirty days’ leave. Major General R. $. Foster is now in command of the mobile column in Virginia, Major General B. F. Butler will retorn to this city from Washington to-morrow. Major General John BE, Wool, United States Army, at- tended the dinner given by the citizens of Seuth Troy to the gallant Company I, One Hundred and Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, a few days since. This company went to the war three years since, and was several times perfectly riddled with bullets, General Seiden EK, Marvin, Paymaster General of the State of New York, is laboriously engaged in settling the accounts of various counties and towns throughout the State for the bounties paid out respectively for volun. teers furnghed the general governm: ere reim. bursements aro made through the medium of State bonds, under the lote act of the Legislature authorizing the issuance of thirty millions of (hese securities. The t termination of the war will, however, net require the (ull expendivure of that amount, A Jarge nutober of rebels have recently arrived in Paris. Among them is General Meyers. Mr. JC Breckinridge is en route there. Death tn Governor Curtin’s Family. Harnrenuns, Pa,, August J, « Governor Curtin wae hastily recalled from ate Inst night by the death of his youngest chil’ he f0: mains will be taken to 8 'efont for interment SPORTING. Base Ball. RE GRAND MATCH YOR THB CHAMPIONSH! WENTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS PRESENT—THE FINEST OONTEST EVER WITNESSED—THE ATLAN- TICS STILL THE CHAMPIONS—THE PLAYERS 'D SPEOTATORS DISPERSED BY A HMA’ Fate BHQWSR—BXCITING SCENES AT THE HOBOKEN FERRIES, BTC. Such a vast assemblage of people as were present at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, yesterday, to witness the grand contest for the championship of the United States between the Mutual Club of New York and the Atlantic Club of Brooklyn, were nover before gathered together ‘on any similar occasion in this country, and never has there been known in the annals of our national games of ball s0 closely contested and finely played gaing of bese bail than the mateh of yeeterday. For weeks past this contest has been the principal topic of conversation in ‘base ball circles throughout the. country. The chances of success of the contesting nines, their peculiar attri- utes as players, and the results of the preliminary games each have played have been the talk of the town ever since each began play for the season. The great interest taken in this first trial of skill between them this year led all ball players to antici- pate the presence of an unusually large crowd of spec- tutors on the occasion, and, accordingly, due prepara- tions were made by the Mutual Club—-on whoee ground the match was played—to keep a clear field for the players, But no one dreamed of seeing the vast arsem- Dlage that were gathered on the field yesterday. The presence of such numbers shows how greatly base ball has.advanced in popularity of late years, and especially of the furore existing in regard to the game now. As.early as eleven A. M. even, hundreds began to wend their way towards the scene of the contest, anxious to secure eligible locations for witnessing the interesting proceedings, and by three o’clock P. M.—the time an- nounced for the commencement of the match—it was difficult to pass through the crowd collected on the round after every one had occupied every seat to be ad on or around the field. The platform of seats appro- priated for the ladies by the gallantry of che Mutual Club, was filled to overflowing, and the scene presented was attractive in the extreme. In every case where ladies came on the ground to obtain seats, the men were obliged to vacate in their favor, all the fair visiters hay- yp choice locations on the grounds. he scenes crossing the ferry and en route to the groundr, between one and three P. M., were of the most interesting and sometimes exciting character, for two or three times the boats left the slips 80 jammed with pas- sengers. that the majority became exceedingly anzious about the safety of their trip over the river. The Shore road to the grounds for over two hours was blackened with the crowds en route for the match; and the North road was hidden with the clouds of dust raised by the great number of earriages, wagons, carts, &c., baded with rs anxions to get even an outside view of the game. It reminded us more forcibly of the road to Epsom on a Derby day than anything we ever saw in Jersey before. At a quarter to four P. M., all being in readiness for the match and the field clear—as well as it was possible to clear it—the contest commertced, the Atlantics being the first to go to the bat. By some excellent batting they secured two rung, and by equally good fielding put out their adversaries for a single run, thereby taking the lead at the outset, amid applause from the immense crowd of friends the champions had on the field, The Mutuals in the second innings put out the champions in handseme style for a blank score, and doing some good batting on their own account secured two runs, thereby winning the lead from the Atlantics, the totalsat the close being three to two, The third innings was then com- menced, and the champions, marking their batting with two long hits added no legs than four to their score, the applause again bursting forth in deafening style. The Mutuals, however, nothing daunted, went into their work in fine style, and equalling the batting of the champions, duplicated their score of four, thus retaining the lead of one run gained in the second innings. It was now plainly apparent that both parties were in tip top order for play, the game thus far being as handsomely played and as closely contested ag any game of the season. The At- lantics now went into their fourth innings, and opened some of their most powerful batteries on the enemy, the result being the capture of no less than six runs, ove of which was a home run from a splendid hit of the vete- ran P. O’Brien, to right field, the hit eliciting » perfect storm of applause from al} present, for the veteran 18a | aed favorite everywhere among base ball players. 1e score of Learn won had now reached a dozen, and their Cy ay os ing putoutin this innings for a single, left former in the: ity by aecore of twelve to ei and confidence in the ultimate success of the Auantics began to be manifested as ‘as before the game began, the odds then being one hundred to sixty in their favor. Such odds now, however, were be? risky investments to make, the Mutuals being well up to their highest mark in their play, and, in cooler and more collected than their adversarics. ¢ important fifth innings was now commenced, and we say important, from the fact that evidences of an ap- ing storm began to be manifested, and as unless ve innings were played out there would be no game, and also as the party having {he lead at the close of th fifth innings ran the best chance of sticcess, in case th sixth innings wag interrupted by rain, it of course be- came the most important poriod of the contest, and the result of thie inning’s play, therefore, was anxiously watched for. The Atlantic's led off and had secured one run and bad @ man on the third base, when teeir third hand was put out, their total score reaching 13. The Mutuals now went in ‘against a lead of 13 to 8, and by some very handsome batting polled up their eore to 12, amidet the uproarious applause of the New Yorkers on the grounds, their plucky play meriting the commenda- tion bestowed. The total now siood 13 to 12 in favor of the champione, and the Mutuals seeing that a heavy thunder storm would inevitabiy interrupt proceedings in a very short time, hurried up things all they could, and by three handsome cotches disposed of their opponents for a blank score. It was now that things became ex- citing to the highest degree. The rain clouds were al- most overhead. The sun was obscured, the fair sex were hastily on the leokeut for ehelter frem the approaching storm, and it was evident that a few moments more of time wonld end the contest. Though loose play would have delayed the game and rendered success certain, the champions played up to the mark manfully, and as hon- orable ball players, although some of their adver- sarie®, in a rather excited state, thought otherwise, Two hits bad been made and bases thereby secured, when down came the rain in such a perfect torrent that nearly the whole vast assemblaga became wet through before they could obtain the least shelter. Infact none was to be for the twentieth part even of the crowd who anxiously sought cover from the rain, and the result was that a more drenched crowd of pleasure seekers never before crossed the Hoboken ferries en rowle home than on this eventful occasion. The fival result—accord- ing to the rules of the | Association, by which all our senior clubs are gu: \—was a victory for the Atian- tics by a score of 13 0 12, 18 is @ victory that, at the same time they may well be proud of, affords them but Little opportunity for exultation over their skilful oppo- nents, for assuredly the Mutuals never contested a cham- Pionship match as ably as they did this, Of courve the result will add great interest to the second contest of the series, which is to take place on the Capitoline Grounds, at ee following is the score of the match :— ATLANTIC. O. R. O.R. 22 22 138 8 13 21 12 21 12 21 81 -12 20 -12 20 -11 20 11 6 13 6 12 INNIN let. 2d. 3d. Ath. . Total, 2 0 4 6 13 dl 2 4 1 4 12 the Eagle Club. Scorere— and Dongan. Home rune—P. O’Brien, 1; Put out on bares—AUantic, 9 times, Mutual 9 times.” Put out on foul balle—Atlantic, twice; Mutual, 3 times. Fly catches— Atlantic, Mutual, 3. Time of game— One hour amd thirty minutes, The decisions of the Umpire were praiseworth; throughout, He had a very onerous and di: task to perform, and he did bis duty impartially - out, Crieket. NEW YORK V8. ST. GRORGE—THE ST. GEORGE CLUB vicroriovs. As expected at the clone the first day's play in this match, the St. George Club proved to be successful in their match with the New York Cinb by a total score in two innings on each side of 271 to 165, Though weak- ened by the absence of one of the finest ericketors in this country, viz: Mr. Gibbes, they have ably managed 10 defeat the strongest club next to themselves in the United States. The result should be a lesson to the New Yorkers to depend a little more upon good fielding for success than they do; for unquestionably it is to the lack of efficiency in this department of the game, if any, that their defeat is to be attributed, the cor between the fine flelding shown by their second eleven the week pre- vious on the same field and that displayed by the hrs these two days past being very striking. In batting the majority were well up to the mark, but in bowling they were not, Conssley's being the only exception as a general thing, although Hammond did well the second day, Hud. fon also being lucky in the “‘sbotty” businesr. The st. George bowling did the buriness, omted by the fine batting of their best players, Bambridge’s fine defence ef his wicket being a pattern of their play. We are obliged pT sod the score for further particulars, it being ae follows:-— Tr GRORGR. Pirst Innings. — Score. Second Innings. Score, Bambridge b. Crossley. 21 ©, Mareh, b. Hammond, 37 H. Wright b. Croseiey., 46 ©. and b. Draper........ 23 F. Van Buren b. Crossley 0 not out....... a) Geo, Wright b. Bam mond....... <. 20, Hudson, 2 Torrance b Crossiey ... 14 ¢ Hammon no J. W. Gordon), Crossiey 6 et. Mareb, b. Hodgon.... 0 Rateliffe ¢. Higham wb, escedee' Hammond. tbe ¢. Hammond, b. Hodson 0 Congreve b. Crossley © ©. Onklty b. Hudson... 0 Ford, run out 3b, Hudson. ‘ie Outerbdridge, ne . 1 © Hammond b. Mareb.. 19 Kendall. ; Harmond........... 6 ¢ Ruddull, b. Findson.. @ Kyer 7, 1. byend, wides 7 23° Byes 1,1. byes 5, wider sae GMD Tevevccsvseve WD Total... >. B. Wright, b. H. Wright. ©. aud b. Kendall. pites—Mersra, Perkitis and Senior, s Vandertip and Ball. Time of game—Ten hours and thirty minutes. THE ARMY. Sub-Division of the Department of Louis- jana and Texas. The Department of Louisiana and Texas has been snb- divided into districts, as follow: Firdt—Eastern district of Louisiana, comprising the part of the State of Louisiana east of the Mississippi Tiver, the part included between the Mississippi and the Atchafalaya rivers, and the posts along the line from Brashear oy New Iberia to Washington; headquar- ters at New Orleans. ‘Western district of Louisiana, comprising the remainder of the State of Louisiana, and the posts in the northeastern part of Texas held by troops from Western Louisiana; headquarters at Alexandria. Third—Kastern district of Texas, comprising that part of the State of Texas east of the Brazos and Navasola rivers, and the meridian of the town of Springfield, on the Navasola river, except the posts included in ‘the ‘western district of Louisiana; headquarters at Houston. ‘entral division of Texas, comprising that part of the State of Texas between the Neuces river and Eastern district of Texas as defined; headquarters for the present at Victoria, aioe district of Texas, comprising that part of tho State of Texas between the Rio Grande and the Neuces rivers; headquarters at Brownsville. ‘The cavalry under the command of Major General Mer- ritt will report direct to headquarters military division of the Gulf. The following assignments to the command of districts are also made, viz:— Firt—Eastern district of Louisiana, Brevet Major General T. W. Sherman. Second—Western district of Louisiana, Brevet Major General J. F. Hawkins, assigned to duty according to his brevet of Major General. 1 aca district of Texas, Major General Jos. A. lower. Pi aia district of Texas, Major General D. 8, Fifh—Westorn district of Texas, Major General F, Steele. Died. MoCany.—On Wednesday night, August 2, after a short but severe ilinesss, Euien E., eldest daughter of Francis and Mary McCann. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 68 Greenwich avenue. Her remains will be conveyed to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth strect, where a requiem mas will be offered for the repose of her soul. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. [For Other Deaths see Third Page.j TNE _SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW +49 YORR—?u18 Day. Port of New York, August 3, 1865. CLEARED. he vetray ig Philadelphia, Graffern, New Orleans—M O Steamship Patapsco, Neff, Mobile—I B Gager. Steamship Chase, Rogers, Savannab—Lewis L Jones. pogahle Varuna, Whitehurst, Savannab—Livingston, me Ci Steamship Jersey Blue, Arey, Boston—Whitney & Hatha- iip Resolute, Harris, Liverpool—W iiliams & Guion. Bark tonic (ir), Knowles, Gibraltar ard Genoa—F © Bark N Stover, Stover, Elizabethport—Thayer & Sai t. Brig La Cayes_Wiftow’ & fayenne (Br), Doherty, Aux Ttal), Viole, Ci ; g2Tf Campenso (Ital), Viole, Cette—Slocovieh. Agresta, Jane (Br), McClellan, Harbor Graee, NP—J F Whit- C M Reynalds (Br), Dick, Lingan—Jed Frye & Co, Brig Ponvart, Allen, Li —Thompron & Tuiter, JB (Br), C |, Windsor—A Smithere & Co. Brig Eurus, Ackley, Philadelphia—F Talbot & Co. _— Carohne Knight, Hutehina, Charlesion—W H Robson Co. Schr Wm Henry, Martin, Richmond—Mott Bedell, Sebr Catharine, Brennan, Hogg Island, Va—T G Burton & Co. = Alligator, Collins, Philadelphia—J Boynton's Son & vid Yaust, Lord. Philadelphia} W McKee, Sebr Koret, Eliott, Philadelphia—F Talbot & Co, Scbr Massachusetts, Kensington, Portland—W 8 Brown & Co. Schr B B Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford—F w fon ferguson & Sleop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol—Q W Stranahan. Steamer Artiean, Young, Baltimore. s ARRIVED. Steamship Erin (Br), Graee, Liverpool July 19, and wieenstown B0lh, with ‘mdse and 102 peascngera, to Wil Hams & Guion. July 27, lat 46 18, lon 41 $0, exchanged mg- nals with an Inman steamer, bound BE. Aug 1, at 9:30 PM. sayy lighton port bow, suppored to be a verse! on fire: a 10:30 PM found it to be an knman steamer on fire, name un- Known, in tow of a brigantine: at 10:60 stopped the engines, and a’ boat sent to ascertain if there were anybody on board found the pervengers and crew had left in the ship's doats and that whe was in tow of brig Marthe Washington, of Searsport, from Boston for New York. 2d inst, at 4AM, stopped to pick up « boat with officers and men, who report. @d that they belonged to the atenmer Glasgow. on fre. and ali their passengers and erew were then on board the burk Rosamond, then in right; proceeded to the bark and took off Al passengers and crew belouging. to the Glasgow (about 280 in al brougit them to this port. whip Tarifa, McCauley, LiverpoobJuly 22, with mdse, rt rd. iteamship Bellona (Br), Dixon, London July 1th, and Havre 18th, with mdre and 400 passengers, to Howland & spinwal. P Bidamehip Nightingale (U 8 transport), Breaker, New Or leans, 6 days 19 hours, via Sand Cay July’ 30, with ‘cotton, to US Quartermaster. ‘July 90 off Sombroro Light, passed Henmship Murissippl, hence for New Orleans, z Steamship Hatteras, Parr A ane ANE | Te, to ivingston Ship Hibernia, Janeen, Liverpool, 30 days, with mdse end €20 parsongere, to Tapscott Bros & Co, ores, Wai ion S64, xpoke sie lon . spoke ship Lownmect, from Cullno for Dunkirk, 104 days owt; Ath, Int k Spirit of Lead, from Shanghae for Liverpool, 164 daya out; 10th, Int 38, ‘Ton’ 3922, whaling bark Ohio, of and from New Bedford, cruising, clean; 20th, lat 42 Jon 6708, Brbrig Minaionsry, from fnrdenrs for N¥ork, on Bare American Hagle, Harford, Aspinwall, 20 days, with wool. hider, keto} F Joy. Bark Winthrop, Hill. Black River, Ja, 16 days, with log- wood, to Middleton & Co. a B Young, ——, lair, 10 daye, with lumber, to G Boardman, Schr Melrose (Br), Rbadenwall, Inagan, 12 days, with junk, 4c, to Montell & Bartow. . Sclit Fanny, Benson, Orange Bas, Ja, 18 days, with log- wood, to Heary De Cordova & Co Sehr G W Hyson (of Philadelphia), Shaw, Cienfi “ days, with sugar and molasses, to toaster. Spoke brie Mine nie Miller, from Boston, lumber laden, boond § Schr John A Griffin, Foster, Remedion, 9 days, with sugar, 0 master. Sehr Hadson, Tinker, Rt Andrews, NB, 14 days, with deals ‘and spars, to John Boynton’s Son & Co. * Schr Susan’ Brown, Jacksonville, Fin, 636 days, Sebr J W Allen. Doan ion Head, 6 days, Rehr Federal Hin. Wheeler, Delaware City, ‘chr Tyrone, beth port for I Sehr pn seTTTielizabethpert for Boston. Rebr Ligure, Prey, Flisabetiy for New Bedford. Schr &, Buel), Elizabethport for Middletown, Sebr F J Canning, —-. Calnis, 8 days. chr Hudson, Tinker, Calnin, 15 days. Schr D H Baldwin, Knowlton, Bangor, 6 days. he Vieksburg, Hodges, Rockland. hr Lizaie Guptil, Gupiil, Rockland. Thomas Hix, Hix, Rockland. Albany. Beni Rehr HB Metcalf, Rogers, Boston Becht Reraph, Ryder ewe Retr Ghaieig: Smith, Warren, UT. Bohr Alma Odiio, Brant, Newburg for Boston. BELOW. Bark Rosamond, from Cow Bay. | Wind at sunset SE, Miscellaneous. For particulars of the burning of the steamship Glasgow from New York for Liverpool, see news columna, AMER WAMSUTTA, hased by the New Bedford and nee tare bean Prop Qomnety te tabs fitted for the Dusiness of transportation of passengers and New Bedford and Ne eabin accommodations: ‘will be made the same as they were before she was sold to OD rnment. Her boiler, which was erly above deck, is now below, and will remain so. It is understood ‘that {he company contemplate the purchase of an additional steamer. Scone Wiisow Crawronn, owned in Brooklyn, NY, was soized at Sisal on the 6th of July, on suspicion of smuggling, And her officers and crew were imprisoned, and her cargo, val $40,000, waa discharged, when the only evidence of guilt against her is said to be the poasession of afew pounds of powder. Sonn Princess, Mahony, was towed into Portsmouth on Monday night, having been in collision with another vesrel, whereby the suatained considerable damage. Sewn Epwin, of Gloucester, with s cargo of bricks, Inm- ber, Ae aprung & leak and euik on the night of the Stat nit, White Island light bearing NE about ten miles distant. The eaptain and crew saved themselves in the schooner's boat, and arrived safely in Plymouth harbor during the night. ACKLAND, NZ, May 6—The Mustang, Sears, from Newens- tle, NSW, put in here to-day leaky, and with loss of figure- head, entwater, kc. She was being surveyed. Simon's Bay, June 6—The William Tell, from Cardiff and Pernambuco, has put in here, the master having been mur. dered at sen. (The above, no doubt, refera to the former master, before fully reported.) Notice to Mariners, AUSTRALIA: RORPHRAST COAST—CORAL PATCH IN BLACKWOOD ‘CHARRRL. Hyproorariic Orrion, ADMIRALTY, Lonpor, July 7, 1866, Information has been received at the Admirally that HM & Salamander, 20th January, 1865, whilst steering to the ronthwent through the Blackwood Channel on the route re- mmended from Raine Island towards the Middle banks, #track on an yx = pateh, with only 7 feeton its ler at low water. ene patch lies about a mile ESE of the eastern part of the Middle ban! ‘or in lat 1h 47 108, Jon 143 41.35 B It ie about 290 yards long, east and west.’ 110 yards wide. bas 10 to 17 tathome all around it, and 16 to 17 fathome In the chan. nel, a mile wide, between it and the reef in connection with the eaatern wend bank on the Middle banks, From tts shoal- ext apot of 7 feet, the contre of the eastern sand bank on the tradi banks bears Nigtant 25 miles, and the south Sir Charles Mardy Islan Ww i4 ptering the Grent Harrier reef by tbe ining Saland bank ( be well to the southwest of the Salamander patch, mee may then be #hnped for a ea ate lise id of their Lordships. GEO HENRY ICHARDS, Hydrorrapher. Whalemen. Bark Awashonks, Wing, arvi t New Bedford A from Atlantic Ocean, St Cathat 170 bb (45 bbls taken on the passage), do wh oj! and 760 ths bwoee on board, Sent home and sold 250 bbls sp, GD) do wh mandi 1200 Ibs bone. Bark Kathleen, Craw, of NB, touched at Maur itis tines 18, for letters, nothing since leaving St Helena, and st on ae 00. orb x Taber, FH, is reported at Key Wes» july 20, having taken § Whates, taking Gd. bbls oll, anor lux reverts Had sl hi ‘50 oll to New York by sehr Wilgam © Sprinx. 0! Philadeiphia. Was bound on a cruiso off Charleston Ground, and expected to be at hame last of August, ° Spoken, &c. Ship Hudson. Powter, from Busseln May 8 for f:ny) nd, July 10, lat 42 X, Jon 08 Ship Belmont, Grant, from Calcutta for Pernamb ico, May 21, lat 20 49 8, lon % Ship Edith, Child, from St John, for Liverpool, July 22, off Great Ormsbead, Bark Ernestine (Br), from Santa Cruz, Cuba, for Queens town, Jnly 18, off Cape St Antonio. | 1a re Gondor, from Key West for Trinidad, July 36. ‘at 20 on, ‘Behr A Sawyer, Bean, from Boston for Port Reyal, July 12, off Georgetown. Sehr News Boy, from New York, June 15, iat 8 N, lon Foreign Ports. Buxnos Ayres, Juae 0—In port harks Te: Wilson; Agnes Frazier, Fraser, and Alonzo, New York, Idg; Lillian, Mahan, and Mann Boston. do: Catharine, "Arr at do May 27, Cruss E Sherwood, Lefavor, Cadi ‘Buiston, July To—Are at the Pill, Herald, Gardiner, 86 John, NB (and passed for Bristol). SaLNSRnAvte SUy 17—Sid Ferdinand, Chvistofers, New York. ‘Gowns, July 2l—Arr Borussia (#), Schwensen, N Yorke for Hamburg. i Etsinoxe, July 4—Arr Lizzie, Manson, Dantzic tor New-- ; brig Antoinette, for NYork, do. revinan, NYoxK, #, Rosario; 4 8th, Vising, Chiaho! port. ; @ , July 20—Arr Aquilla, Evans, NYor'. Gorrennona, yaly 14—Cld Flor del Mar, Wiswell, Northy America Tawnvne, July 18—Arr Dr Barth, Meyer, New York. 1a 18th, Pring Albert, Platz, NYo Sld from Cuxhaven 16th. Donat, Meyer, NYook Harvor Grace, NF, July 13—Avr brig Glenroy, Hennessy, NYork. Liverroon, July 19—Arr, Ocean, Stanwood, Baltimore; Oxwingo, Card, Didequaeh:; Thornton, Wells, St John, Ni. Sld 19th, China, McNeill, Boston; 20th, James Vinicombey. Bowill, San Francisco. Cld 2th, Echo, Vibert, Charleston. Eni for idg 19th, City of Ro-ton (x), Kennedy, for NY¥orky 20th, Arbutus, Knowlton, Ts Bos ton; Shooting'Star, Jones, Eastport, Lonpon, ‘Ty ‘20-—Cld Cornetins Grinnell, Spencer, NYorlk. Ent out 'Zist, Albion, Locke, for York. more; Eugenie, Mosher, Manseitiss, July 18—Cic Freia, Johnson, NYork. Monrevipeo, June i10—Arr Favorita (s),’ Hall, MYork for Callao. Bld 8th, Rambler, MeKenzie, Buenos Ayrs Neweastix. July 18—Ent ont, Adelaide No» d, New jastern Star, Give 0, Boston, alosquasn, NB, July 28Sid ship Nymphen (Nor), Berger, don. New River, July 22—Sld ship Merchant, Sprague, Liver- poo eeNstown, July 18—Arr Eagle, Farker, Swansea for ke: Investigator, Carver, Calluo, Rio JaNrino, Juné 1—Sid MougBlia, Weston, ;aulmain, Rio Granny, May 20—Arr Horace B Bell, Hovnnrd, New N ‘ork. Rywxnios. July 2{—In port schrs John A Brown, for Fall River, ldg; Emma, for NYork, do, a SttEH0s, July 198—-Sid Aineriea, Morse, Boston; 21h, Delbt, NYork. Sr Louis, Afrten, StsaL, July 6—In' NYork. "(See Miscel.) St Jouns, NF, July 12—Arr bark Hannah Lizzie, Caffery, NY nd ela 17th for Lingau, OB); brig Arrow,’ Fron do (and eld 23d for Spdnev, CB). St Jour, NB. Aug 2—Cl4 schr Gertrude, NYork. Sli Int, . ship Freeman Clark, Small, Penarfs Roads. nuwerr, July 1—Cld E Schultz, Howard. Hull. Taimpad, July 21—Arr brig Sitwarne, MeCobb, N York. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 2--Ary Br brig Nalad, Maawell, Bathurats . sohrs EC’ Knleht, Taslor; Seventy-Stx, Tell, and Mares Hunter, Orr, Georgetown, DC: Alcora, Parkony; Charm, Chase, and Maria Foss, Tost, Philadelphia; Yarmouth, Bux® ter, Woodbridge, NJ; "Loduskia, Small, Jersey City; Lim, , do; Jenny Lind, Graves, and Plymouth Rock, P: ‘Below bark ] June 4—Arr Emma, Howe, York rtschr Wilson Crawford, Stevens, from. Hazayd, trom Manila. Kennedy, Hallett, Balttmore via Ne York; Dark R A Allen, Anderson. New Orleans, Morgan, brig A Lawrence, Fuller, Baltimere; sebrs Prince of Wales ver, (Br), McQuinn, Cayenne: P.M Dyer, Crie, Washington: J Whitehouse, Jonee. Philadelphia; Nelson Hurvey, Kear NYork; N B'Borden, Eldridge, do. Sid steamrino Atriea (nfs hip Alexandra; barks Belen Mar, and Harriet Lie ey. Sd—Arr ship Flying Bagi, San Francisco; hark St Clair, Detroit: brat 3 Lelkioge Work; Milwaukee, do 2 Also err 3d. barke Eftnund Dwight, Surinam, Osmanll,, Perth Amboy: brig Sarah Goodnow, Philadelphia. BEAUFORT. NC, July 4—Agr ship Benj Adams, Chase, NYork. Cli Zist, selirx Madison Holmes, ireland, NY¥ork3, 22d, RW Beebe, G h, Belle jwes, 5 rant. do; 24th, Hall, Hel Fortress Mouroe: 26th. Willie Dil. Gordon, Barbados, BALTIMORE, Aug 2~ Arr brig Matilda, Norwood, Calais; sebr Clara, Putnam, Two Rivers. NB. jy S--Sld schrs Carroll, Sprague, delphin, Sid let, sebre MC DO; W W Bralnird, Pendieto delphia for Pembroke, HOLMES? HOLE, Aug, PM—Arr achrs Wm © ried, Hewitt, Phitadelphia for Boston; Ganges, Eaton, 80 Johh, NB. for NYork; Olive Branch, Agnew, Calais for do. Bld brig Mary EB Thompson; schrs Abbie E' Witlard, Jeong Li W Baten, Richard Law, Marcus Hunter, Evergreen, Caroline Grant, Lamartine. 248d achre W G Audenteld, Platton Bed, Carden, JACKSONVILLE, July £: sebret J Hill, Bunker, for NYork ldg; Juha A " MOBILE, Ji rrschr Pioneer, Tucker, NYork, Cla schr De Soto, Johnson, NYork, NEWRERN, NC, Jtine 8—Arr sehr Delmar, NYork, York, néden- BEDFORD, Ang 2—Arr sehr Mary Elizaveth, Chase, Sid tchr Sun Jitan, Breakett, NYork.” NE ug 2— Arr scl Connectient, Bays; Gloa- coater, Larder; Enterprise, Martin, pont ROYAL, July 27—Arr selr © W Holt, Hart, NYork. 26th. hark Mav Stetson, Harmon, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Ang 2~Arr bark Eva H Pik, Dill, Saga; brigs Matapony, Wyman, and Caprera. f do; Hina (Ital), Trapanl, Palérme; Josep Baker ersor 3 ‘ave, Barter, N C arin, Rollins, Parsons, Plymonti A Hammond, Paine, Boston: Exp Rhooting Star, Marshall, Calais; Jos Holmes, Arn, 1 Aid, Ireland, Boston. Cid shi Pernix, Ma G Meade, mi ty! men. and J E and Restless, Vi mons, Simpeon, ant, Go; KG Por Jobn Stockbam, Babcock, Boston; L Aude: Salen; John Marin, Randolph, Providen wards, Allen, do; H W Benedict, Case, New Rowe, liarris, do; Eliznbeth, Brown, Providence. J Bosley, Shaw, Medford; ‘Preston, Welden, Fall River; Magetlr a Cranmer, Bridgeport; Readins RR No 44, Smith, New Mas ver Providence. bella Jewett, Reed, Baltimore; scbrs() F Young, izabethport. PHILADELPHIA, Ang2—Arr erhrs Sarah M Sherman, Sherman, and Amurican Kagle, Shaw, Philadelphia; ‘Try: phenin, Nickerson, Elizabethpapt: Neugllns, Pulsbury, Hatch, 3 Zoe, H ‘Alfred Hall, Barlow, and tL Miller, White, NYork; w Effort, Barratt, TLAND. Augl—Arr Br bark Chilton, Stafford, fa- t z mH Bowen, Jackson, and Amanda, ng Ryork, RICHMOND, July S1—Arr ship Monsoon, Ruger. N¥o WAREHAM, July 31—Arr sehr MA Rowland, Puller, Man- ville. Sid 29th, sebr ¢ hase, NYork J \IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB- Dothan good cases prosecated without fees in ad- vance. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassan st. B. DEMOREST'S EXQUISITE 7 aE ae sity Bloom ana Hosiate ; Curling Cream, for butifyiny ILET PREPARA. , for improvit the hairs aw Bold by re okages ree op eee of price. yEMORI E jum of Fash. a 408 Bron roadway, New iH MAN! Ot a. ” OP ibe 208 ORT nn BY RXPERIENCR. a bat ou HiMoi ie oF pivEase, Exif, in an tatiausmation, oF A general de- LAWS OF LIFE, here ITY OF THE BLOOD SETTLES with BRANDRBTH'S FILLS reliever the pain. soon se ai mentors, Rhoumatnm cr Costiveres, benefited by their use and none ‘We bave one PRIN Purgation ful symptoms, hana, Dysente Gholeras Diarrhea, Dysent injor icy shoud amare bet, yrandreth stuns X.Y Bee B. Brandreth ts in government stamp. R. R. R SEVEN GREAT BLESSINGS THE HUMAN RACE nS Boe BOTTLE OF ~ ROT ALR READY RELIEF. Pain instantly removed; all acute, inflammatory, malanioue or infectious ‘iveases prevented and ‘caiermfiain. bY weak, feeble and nervous restored to. serena LEP sound health b; eee of RADWAY'S REM mane, age he au afta ts Slr spent for all or medicines or bitters mn “drops taken internally, or & fom ope moat violent und will instantly tree ce from ele and prostrated and vigor. "AWA COMPAL intatamdargen ipl. Wescngenon oahu ae or jo will follow the use of the NS.” AIPA? LATE eveaae, tm, ness che jot tai ac en aut ‘8 few momen Ready, Relief ra and pleasures, and give ‘and at 87 Maiden lane. wee HIOKS PATENT, 1°70 1.00) HORSE" POWER. Tait the navantages of (i of at ee Og ments in the use of steam, number of parte of other engines, with the Mconowy in aigam, friction, operation, repairs TED TANTO PORTABLE, BAD wo, eR SEAR FO Tbidop ane for ale at the offlee aoe ee ENGINE OV. 8 Liberty streoh, Ra 3