The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1866, Page 8

8 THE BUREAILJ, GENERAL STEDMAN IN qLABAMA. He Vis?.ts Meytgomery, Selma ang, Mobile. From all present year. Bev nor Patvon on the Present and Putnre of His State. ae TOMMY BUP,BAUS AND THEIR ADVANTAGES, THE ¥7 ce CENTS COTTON T. ‘The progress of ite measure is watched with great terest and some 2 rm by the planters, Some idea of nature of the pre posed impost may be formed from the fact that the cent Internal Revenue tax on hag realized ' ¢ following sums from August last up to the end of Wy :— Macon distr? ct. rl oe 280,000 _ Mal of three “million ae hundred and forty thou- dollars in nine months. 1 give these figures on the best authority. INCIDENTS OF TRA’ If the venerated Mr. ‘Arrowensith, of mendacious memory, Bad been on the cars with me yesterday, trav. clling Trem Meridian te Mobile, he might have found some sight basis for the ‘Railways and Revolvers’? hoax, which he so gnovesefully fathered upon the Lon- don Yimes, During @ temporary ge of the train wo had quite a lively time of it fern ew minutes, Most blackberries of the passengers were placidl; gathering dy the roadside, when the crack Of pistol was heard, and two big men came runnivg round | oe care, revolvers in hand, firing upon one little man who was unarmed, ‘They were the engineer and fireman of the train, amus- ing themselves by endeavoring to shoot down a Yankee newsboy who formerly been in the federal army. It Was one of the most cowardly outrages I have ever seen, The engineer took deliberate aim and shot several times at the defenceless lad, but without effect ; the firearms, pistols, only snapped. All the pas- sengers, Sonthern as weil as Northern were loud in their condemnation of this dastardly picce of cowardice. and an ex-colonel of the rebel army Colonel Meek) was foremost in interfering on be- lf of the lad. It is to be hoped, for the credit of the Mobile and Ohio Railways, that these scoundrels will be promptly dismissed from their service. An incident of the previous day’stravel hardly deserves, perhaps, to be placed beside this little rencontre, In the present condi- tion of Southern railroads it is not a very noteworthy occurrence for the cars to run off the track. It does not always happen, however, as it did to us riding between S$ lma and Meridian day before yesterday, that the train is intentionally thrown off by obstructions deliberately placed upon the track near a sharp curve so that the driver would not see them till close upon them, and in convenient proximity to a wide culvert intersecting the road and affording a reasonable probability of sending the train to “‘etarnal smash.” This must be my excuse for mentioning the fact, I do so with a sort of profes- sional consciousness that both this and the other incident, with a slight change of circumstances, would have made & much better paragraph. Political New: Mare Poutica,—The republican party of the State of Maine, by its recent nomination of Major General Cham- berlain to be its candidate for Governor, has virtually ended all the excitement of the campaign. The contest between the friends of Samuel E. Spring and those of General Chamberlain seemed at one time likely to result in an alienation of one or the other wing of the party. It is probable that the temperate but firm action of the Soldiers’ Convention, which met at Bangor in May, re- presenting fifteen or twenty thousand voters, in favor of recognizing the claims of men who had served the coun- try in the field, decided the nomination. General Cham- verlain has fully committed himself to the policy of the radical Congress, but is nevertheless likely to rally to his support the great mass of the republican party, which, as between himeelf and any other nominee who was during the war a half-hearted man will not hesitate in making cheice. A great deal will depend on the tact with which the democratic party in their convention on the 7th of August next meet the circumstances of the occasion. The clection occurs on the second Monday in September. Fiera Iowa Districr.—John A. Kasson, who now rep- resents this district, has beon thrown overboard by the nominating convention and General Dodgo made the candidate for his place, On the seventy-ninth ballot the voto stood 76 to 64. Both aro radicals. Ocix County, Inurvow.—The Ogle County Republican Convention resolved that it ‘heartily endorsed the ac- tion of Congress in excluding traitors from its counsel Maryiaxp Usitep States Senator, — Montgomery Blair will press his claims before the Maryland Legisla- ture for a seat in the United States Senate in place of Hon. John A. J. Creswell, whose term expires with the @2 Tre: stment of Negroes by South- ern Policemen. ° Oar Alabama Correspondence. Momvx, June 18, 1866. ” Pratgomery, Jeff Davis’ first capitel, is still one of the » padsomest towns ‘0 Dixie, Wilson, who visited it in } ge great raid, spared the town but destroyed all the cot- nad cotton factories, I went over the Capitol the \pe'other day. The representative chamber, in which ‘herebel chieftain delivereé his inaugura! address, re. ‘mains in the same condition now as then. It is a some- ‘what dingy, darkly furnished room, capable of about a hundred members, the blank, bare walls on! Hered by a badly executed portrait of "Washington over ibe Speaker's chair, For the rest Montgomery is re- markavle for its broad streets, groves of noble trees, handsome stores and ‘pudlic buildings, and a big hotel stipgily kept by the most churlish of Southern landlords. ‘THE FRREDMEN’S BUREAU Sp fais State has been administered by General Swayne with marked success, The agents exercise no judicial vowers whatever. Their duties have been simply to re- Neve the destitute and advise the ignorant; to supply a friendly arbitration in disputes as to wages, and to report Ye the military authorities any cases of outrage or op- pression, General Swayne, as far as possible, has made the sheriffs, mayors and civil officers of the State his vepresentatives, It has followed, asa matter of course, That the existence of the Freedmen’s Bureau has excited Jess prejudice and hostility among the citizens of Ala- oma than almost anywhere else, while at the same time the negro has been protected in his rights. All the good features of the system have been fully developed in Alabama, and many of the bad features are wanting. There have been instances of misconduct on the part of ub-agents, but in all such cases the agents have either resigned or have been removed, and the evil they have done has been as far as possible repaired. Virtually the Bureau for ail offensive purposes is a “dummy” in Ala- Yama—a very respectable “dummy,” but a “dummy” mevertheless—and ail the more successful on that a count. Florida, Georgia and Alabama are the three States where the negroes are working the best, and they are precisely the States where the Bureau has interfered the least. The happy compound of “thrift,” oppression and peculation which characterized the administration of affaire in North Carolina, and the régime of profitable eanting philanthropy established by General Saxton in South Carolina and the Sea Islands, have produced a con- @ition of things which contrasts most unfavorably with she position of the neighboring States. In Freedmen’'s Bareau affairs, in fact, King Log is a much better monarch ban King Stork. GOVERNOR PATTON'S TIRWS, Among other prominent citizens whose opinions have been taken by Generals Steedman and Fullerton was Gov- ernor Patton. The Governor speaks very despondingly ef the present condition of the State, He says Alabama Yort forty thousand of her sons who were killed or dis- abled by the war; dependent upon them were at least aixty thousand women and children; and the number of white persons now destitute, or new he estimates ‘as little short of a hundred Se ‘The Governor, when they left Montgomery, was about to start for st. Louis, with the charitable object of purchasing corn tor their relief on the security of State bonds. “He looked forward with some confidence to the future, provided the Btate were restored to its rights, her ing teat xreat confidence im the manufacturing ities of Alabama. General Sreupmax—What is your opinion with to the Freedmen’s Bureau, as to its influence and effects ? Governor Parrox—I think we have the opportunity of Serming a pretty correct opinion; for I have reports here from quitea uuraber of diltorens weuttos tekoneuiag 1 | Preset Congross. may cay 1 do not like to reflect upon General Swayne, Nortuern Man wire Sovraeran Paixcerras.—E. M. eeause if we are to have a Bureau at all there is no man | Pease, who is running for Governor in Texas, was born with whom we could get along better than General | in connecticut. ne. He is a kind, humane and discreet man. It is of the Bureau as an institution I wish to speak. Our | GENERaL SHERMAN oN Poumctaxs.—General Sherman, ppd you nny on were 80 phot Lae! ey ory sy ond in ashort speech made recently at Sandusky City, said suit the changed condition of ‘the Sta e is now no discrimination made between white and black, | ‘at before the war commenced neither Grant, McPher- pr that the colored man is not qualified to testify | 80 nor bimeelf could have been chosen to the office of a cance where he is not are Even in | constable. He further said that he once wrote a strong dhe “exceptio jcwlar the jud wherever puanie’ aiew caren to, testi” 7 think | Communication to the Governor of Ohio recommending ‘thw is ngbt. I think our aim should be to arriveat | Phil Sheridan for the vacant colonelcy of a militia truth, from whatever source it may come, and an intel- | regiment, but a scheming politician secured the appoint- gent Judge and jury can always estimate at its proper | rent, lue the testimony given. This being so, there being m0 discrimination in the laws of Alabama, and full jus- Tre Eicnrrextn mo Disrrict.—R. C. Parsons is a tee being done to the black man, I cannot see that | rival of R. P. Spalding, the present incumbent, for the here ig any necessity for a bureau. I had occasion | pomination of the republicans in the Eighteenth Obio (Cleveland) district. @urig the progress of the Convention to veto three bills whieh hud a tendency to class legislation, and I was fully Tar Wiscoxsy DrMocraric Coxvexiox.—The chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of Wisconsin Sustained, There is but one destre among the people, mew that we have amended our laws, and that is % conform airictly to them. On’ the eubject doing jenice to the black man, under the | States that be has received positive assurances that Presi- ae as they now exist, we are a unit. There | dent Johnson, Secretary Seward, ex-Governor Randall have been come decisions of the Supreme Court and Senator Doolittle will attend the Pemocratic State guplaining the laws and they have all been, in favor of Convention in July. ie negro lat we have the lava, the only dif ty Jflckard them, and our eleven Circuit judges Tor Necross Conpexn tHe Burrav.—The negroes of ‘an well ae the judges of the Supreme Court, have ail abown themselves anxious in this direction, ‘As to the | Atlanta, Georgia, in convention assembled to elect dele- meecesity of a bureau to watch these courts and to watch | Kates to the State Convention of Freedmen, rejected the eur magisirates, sixteen or seventeen hundred in num: | candidates of ‘reedmen’s Bureau part} Der, no bureau in the world could watch them a a sr on ea gia a Mo advantage, Whilo I respect the Freedmen’s Bureau | ™°2 opposed to the Bureau, fend ite objects in the main, I think it does more harm Kansax State Coxventioy,—A call has been issued for =. or only use wo, have for the Bureau | @ State convention of the republicans of Kansas, at To- Poor and take care of the destitute | exe September 5. The call is radical in epirit. Micmoax.—Hezvkiah G, Wells has been named as a white man and negro; and as the Executive of the State 1. have no hesitation in saying that I can do this better probable candidate of the republicans of Michigan for Governor. than they as soon as Congress will enable us to obtain Maxytaxp Pournics.—The political campaign in Mary- money and credit General Feiikntox—How do you consider the Bureau Jand is going on with great earnestness and enthusiasm, and there bids fair to be a thorough awakening of that does Lorm? Governor Parrox—Wherever you have a burean there State to the isenes involved before election day—which is not until the first Monday in October—when it is ex. je an idea in the mind of the ignorant black that this is something d he is always running to it and relying upon it. ea an Clark county and Marengo cow hn Boa rat ee, Pantations und whero no agent | peeved that Governor Swann, who stands on the edminis- he negroes basing uo Burcau to run to are better sats: | tration republican platform, will be elected, with a full than elsewhere, Where there is a bureau the freed- | delegation of Congressmen supporting the President, i e “« Sage, are ieee Gagne fo comply ‘with thelr COMtmcts; | aaa e Legistetare that will elect seme betier man to sue. ceed Senator Creswell, Action on the constitutional amendment will be delayed until the new Legisiature convenes, Tre Neweaska Euections.—From the Omaha Herald of the Tith we ascertain that the democracy have a clear fare less disposed to be faithful to their employers, and pod disposed to stick to their work; and in that way I majority of the Legislature just elected. The following are the figures :-— think the institution does harm. £0 long as they can Fen round to the Bureau and draw their rations a great many of the negroce wail not do a stroke of work. Genera} Swayne docs bis duty’; etill there are many ways 4m which the negro gets assistance im such a manner as to do him harm. I den'tihwk there is anybody in this Country disposed to reduc) the negro again to slavery, but I Know that we anderstand the negre’s wants and Gispositien betier, and are Getter capable of managing im than Northern people who have never worked a slave in thelr lives. I see no unfriendly diaposition to. wards the freedman here, but the mere fact of the pres- ence of @ bureau in mp ee there for the pur- f watching over the conduct of the people towards Degro, se a discouragement to those who would oth wise interest themselves i hi favor. I believe that both in educating the roand inrelieving his wants the Southerm people could de much more t is now dome, with the same amount ef money that isnuw ex pended. — om Democrate . Republicans é 4 There is a majority of one bundred in fewor of making the Territory a State. ard Danger. TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Among the many schemes of the City Hall “Rin, not one has aroused the general indignation of our citizens to such an extent as the privileges granted by the Aldermen and Councilmen of this city, ina hasty and unusual manner, to the Harlem and Hudson River POUCEMEN CLUBDISC RGRORA. Governor Potten's estimate af the disposition of the page generally towards the negro is undoubtedly cor. tat here, as in Georgia, the well dieposed majority fave = in at — geome a — eae ie —A Railroad Companies, for connecting these two roadsby a sve ill-di minority. poor whites Aldseama ore not oeataibare fiveuabig ts tee Treettaen track to be laid through 125th etreet, the most beautiful ‘They hate thom ag | #84 best improved avenue in the epper part of the city. hate the pegro, or ae | The opposition to this grant is universal and extends to the Germans hate the Jrish. Unfortunately, it is from | aif classes, not morely for the reason that it confers ex- font white” clase that the palice are generally | traordinary benefits upon the few individuals owning chosen, and ix a street row between whites aod blacks | apd controlling those road, wi compensation to Bambs has & very poor show and too often gets a grat | the city or the property owners who have erected cost! pF Bn yedng clubbing from the officer who | dwellings on that street, but mainly because ft wilt @ught to protect him. * prove to bea lasting impediment to the valuable im- where coaane Meany complaints of the king, som Boulevard, nad; tn the jodgenent at cr me Spueeet Steedman Ont pretty freely on the eubject. r. destroy Loekett, of Marion, one of the leading planters of the | urn fat eutiiprien,, coeend Sti a - thet very desirable enterprise, Sietrich wae spenitoa vat the condition of the country. | Park, "We greatly misunderstand the spirit ‘aud temper 008 were doing wonders, almoxt nail = ould hav tube oan ee Se aay sxumethd’ Rosue test rmeee ‘Suapentee manly on © under ei milar cil “7 live at Marion,’ he sald, and siegt fhe glad toeee you | CuPy Wo many of the strects im this city for running Oar negroes are working well, and we have had further their steam ogy ey instead of vi hoped i. bureau there. I have seen it siaved that there ia a cd fee! hostility on the part of the plau\ me —-" sata Byrteimer slaves. Now it i# not eo. apne, mage General Stexvmax—I don’t believe it it > but there is a lage that in nostiie. Mr. Locartt—Yes; bat it is those who have never ie a slave. General Srzepwsy—That ie true. the nfischief is than are the ickers Bot Geor Cordially as the New Y@k Iris! More Alleged Darbarities at Sea. UNITRD STATES DISTRICT COURT. y Before Commissioner Osborn. exe 23.—A warrant has been issued for the arrest of J aad we hang oft ae otha nanan eprdey citong. | Thomae Maxwel, capaia of the abip T. J. Southard Teportet 1a be ihe case in Selaa--that the police are | hich arrived (n this port on Wednesday last. Joseph tn = habit of clubbing NEW YORE HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1566. THE NATIONAL GUARD. mof the Fow . of July—Basiness of Militia Evro' mont —Exoursions and Anniversaries of the Past Week, d&ec. Notwithstanding the order publistved yesterday from General tandford, commanding We First Privision Na- tional Guard, appearemoes do mot indicate any particu- larly striking actiyty among the milit¥a regiments of that division who are supposed to pary.de on the Fourth of July, No regimental orders have as yet been issued. . Indeed the city military have never been remarkable for their womber in lime on the great anniversary of the Declaration of Imdependence. This seeming want of patrictism on ther part is attributable in a great measure to the warmth of the season, as well as to the fact that brigadiers, colonels, line officers and rank and file who can avail themselves of the inducements offered ina shady retreat remote from the scones of bustle, heat, marching and dust, leave the city in numbers about the first of the month, and nence the slim turnout on our national holiday, THE MILITIA ENROLMENT is progressing finely under the supervision of Colonel 8, R. Pinckney and Lieutenant Benjamin, in whose hands the business bas fortunately been placed, The former officer, having had experience in threo or four an- nual enrolmente, has consequently gained an ex- perience which ‘well qualifies him for the task which he _ has heretofore so favorably dis- charged. The city has been divided or mapped out into military districts, Each canvasser is furnished with the necessary blanks and a book upon which isa drawing of bis district. At the conclusion of the day's work he marks on the book the point at which he left off, so that when he reports the work performed an in- spéctor may call the following day at some of these ‘and ascertain the veracity of the canvasser’s re- port, It is probable that the labor will occupy from two to three weeks in completion. Persons under the age of eighteen and those over forty- five are exempt from enrolment, as are also those suffer. ing from physical disability. Numbers have already called on the County Clerk to take out their exemption papers, which must all be filed before the 15th of August. There is much complaint among the exempts at the charges made at the office by the employes. The law allows but twenty-five cents for making out and fil- ing these papers, while they are sometimes compelled to pay seventy-five cents. ANNIVERSARIES, ETC., have been qnite numerous during the past week, while but little or no drill has been induleed tn, nor are we likely to have much exercise of that kind for the rest of the summer. On Monday evening the State Fencibles (Oca aay. H, Ninth regiment,) celebrated their thirty- fifth anniversary as an organization with much éclat at their armory in West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue. The building was tastefully decorated and brilliantly lighted by innumerable gas jets formed into appropriate devices, The company never looked to better advantage, as their fair friends honored the occasion with their presence frequently declared during the night. The programme consisted in a hop, presenta- tion of an album containing the cartes of the members to Captain J. 0. Johnston, and an elegant supper. The fortieth return of the anniversary of the gallant Light Guard, Company A, Seventy-first regiment, which took place on Thursday last, was in every sense of the word a delightful affair as a reunion between the honored ex-members and the active men of that old and popular organization, and one which will long be remembered among those who participated. To the thorongh and effective condition of the Light Guard much credit is due Orderly Sergeant Byrne. Company F, Eighty-tourth regiment, purpose cele- brating their third anniversary by holding a dnil and aoa at Clifton Park, Staten Island, to-morrow, the th inst. The command is ordered to assemble at half- st seven o'clock A. M. at armory, to take the boat m the foot of Whitehall street at nine o'clock. At @ recent meeting of this company Second Lieutenant Charles Eagleson was promoted first lieutenant, vice Doak, resigned, and Sergeant Charles Mitchell second lieutenant, eric’ Eagleson, promoted. John Jacob Astor, Jr., upon whom a committee of the Board of Officers of the Soventy-first regiment waited, tendering him the vacancy recently created in the colonelcy of that regiment, has declined the honor con- ferred, owing to the pressure of business affairs. The Aerial Bridge Over Broadway. ‘The construction of this bridge, a description of which has already appeared in the Henatp, has at last assumed A definite shape. To recapitulate a little, the subject ‘was originally projected by Alderman Charles E. Loew of the Twelfth Aldermanic district, upon whose motion the matter was referred to a special committee of five, of which Alderman Loew was chairman. The committee held several sessions, at which they received proporals for this work, and finally agreed upon a plan which seemed the cheapest, the most ornamontal, and at the same time the most durable of all the plans submitted to the committee. On Me _ it will be remembered, the committee ited their report to the Aldermen in favor of the device mentioned, and a the Street Commis. sioner to advertiso for plans — This report the Board of Councilmen on Thursday last con- curred in, and the ‘was sent to or Hoffman for his official sanction. lig Honor kept the matter before him until yesterday morning, at which time he approved it, and the resolution at once became a law. In pursu- ance thereof the Street Commissioner will in a few = ag 4 for the erection of this bridge; but t been already anticipated, as the firm submit- tung the accepted plan will undoubtedly receive the 4 tract at the sum they proposed, viz., $15,000. Legislature caused to be inserted in the ity. Tax Lavy the amount of $15,000 for the erection of this bridge, 80 that as soon as all the formulas shall have boen comphed with, our Soom may look for the com- mencemeat of the work. Who Sta a@ Philip Derbeth t TO THE EMITOR OF THE HERALD. In this morning's paper a statement was published as- gerting that I stabbed a man by the name of Derbeth. ‘This is wholly untrue, as I was one of the party that ar- rested the man that stabbed Philip Derbeth and conveyed him to the station house. The name of the person ar- rested is unknown to me, E. RITTER. Jone 23, 1866. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Steamship El Cid—Mre J A Sermore, Mics ‘ol Damrell, G@ HH Marshall, Wm F Ruud .0Brown, Jr, DO Bableton, Win Mrs E H Poor, Miss Carrie Kasekra Oscar Burnell, G@ M Dewey, and tason, Nelsou, M" Maher, DEPARTURES. HT AMauRG —' —Steamship Morus: and fay, HL Strouse, Mra R Moses, G Koch, E ramer, Guatatus N DP, Chas Asmu: Mr Ry fo Bideko o ii ippethot, George de St Mars, CG Brunelina, Isaac Rosakamam, Mrs Ehgabeth ristiansen, Fritt Ross, Charles heelbammer, Antonio Gehring, and others in the steerage. Livenroot Steamship City of Paria ) Henderson, Mrs, Eliza Smond. Mré, Suits Prof. ar ‘Mathilde Fors Nicolas Fischer, N Bail L Levy, WL and ouree; Henry Blackmur, Geo, Hillman, J, B. Rundol, Rev. Mr. Hol Charlesworth, Dr. West, L. nt and three children, Geo. “He Dobell, Mr. Whitemore, 3 r, Mr. Mills, wife and dan isn Rownero, Miss Amelia ¥ and servant, Joho Dicke: naon, wife and three children; Pike and wife, Key Chas Mornson. Rev Alex Fullerton, Mz Halston. Trane Kabn.¥ W Alrickn, Mra and Mins Atri ¥ Opheubsnper, Alfred Wilken.son | roi” Wim Gowenhofer, By Korkhary Jobin detray wife, three ehildren three et Haren an and parse, and as, MiNawyor, R yer. Mr Norton gnd wife, Prot Bower Torrey, Thomas Bailie, Rice WE aorta sud, wile, Wm weand wife, Mra Frank'T Bennett ‘Th Site, J. Sanches, wile apa twe cullares Dr’ Henry Smith, Mr Turner, Thovaas and wife, of Cincinnatl; Mr Bryan, mp. i awyer, Col F An: and Miss Jane Anderson, Archibald Anseres, se Emme @ De Mrs k. 7 Cleveland, 3 it ate ‘4 gecacrs Rafat aed Pe tag ‘others in the stearage ine rani, A Cartaeateh ime, Jaa Fr Davey and wea Mr tae Wer iegeralc, "Faire ‘lon yt Pidres and nurse; Geo Poncett, John Nia zaler, B Poncett, wife and two chiltren: A Wallace. C Sa A Xiques, Join Nilan, Mr Hall, ler, Ht Rothetein. Levinsky, Me'k Cito Mr Raa rated son, Deca, len, F Hepburn and rie P Santi, Preetor,( Bargine, A Whitney, U8 and servant, ganna okt jouldehans, 5 a Ki ?‘Adnine Dwight maith, wi nr RB Perkins, Thomas Alonto Ardevant nnd servant, CP Has Henty O'Connor, Robert Ewi wife F Bane ardell ire Hen rfinp- oa? ‘Goldnteln, Thomas (ou "Frown Ea: y and son, Pathan. Newinan, erahant Lory Mies Harz Konus, Mise Catharine Kenna, James Rich i sud daughter: Auguw Feria. vere RAVAKNAN—Bteamsl femuel Fowler. Ht Hat. ship Misseus chi john ARMY BULLETIN. W yo Daranraaet, ADIN? Grimaar's Orrice, Ww. 1806. nia seen } Army, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Sonn 3." Mithaw, ‘United States Army; Brevet Lieater Colonel A. Clements, Surgeon United States Army, will assemble at Fort Columbus, Now York apt ‘the 26th day of June, 1866, to examine into qualification Second Lieutenant q Derby, Fourteenth United, States infantry, a8 an officer of the United States Army. On the completion of this a of the proceedings of the board will be D. TO’ LEAVE OF ABSENCE GRANTED. Rrevet Captain Edward Curtis, Assistant Surgeon United States Army, for thirty days. DISCHARGED. Hospital Stewards E. M. Rattles and Frank Wilmarth, United States Army. RELIEVED. Hospital Steward Thomas 8. D from duty in the Department of the Cumberland, ordered to duty in the Department of the Omaha, Nebraska, NAVY BULLETIN. DETACHED—JUNE 16. Acting Ensign Allen W. Pierce, from the receiving ship New Hampshire, ana ordered to the receiving ship Ohio ; Acting Ensign . W. Halcro, from the receiving ship Ohio, and ordered to wines recet ving ship New Hampshire, HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Acting Master Charles Greene, June 16 ; Acting En- sign W. H. C. Michael, June 13; Mate J, 'F. Peterson, June 17. SUMMER CRUISE. The gunboats Marblehead, Saco and Winnepec, with the frigates Savannah and Macedonian, have started from Annapolis on a summer cruise, manned by cadets from the Nav@l Academy. The Winnepec has gone to Norfolk to repair machinery. BRAZIL. United States Army, end at Arrival of Professor A iz at Rio Ja- neiro—Lecture on His Exploration of the Amazon—The Imperial Family Present. OUR RIO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Rio Jansiro, May 8, 1866. PROFESSOR AGASSIZ, T have to announce the arrival here from the Amazon of the distingnished naturalist, Professor Agaseiz, with Mrs, Agassiz, The Professor and his family live in the same hotel that I do—namely, the Exchange. During avery pleasant visit to the Professor he informed me that he had no intention of presenting a report of his ex- plorations to the Emperor of Brazil, because such was hot required of him; but that when he reached the States he intended to publish an illustrated work on the subject. In the course of conversation Professor Agassiz said he intended toremain here some time, because he requires rest. The Professor is one of those men who must work. If he ceases to work he will get tired—will rust. He knows that; and 20, by way of light work, which he calls rest, he has begun to deliver a series of lectures in this city on his explorations of the Amazon river. The first of the series was delivered last night at the Impe- rial College of Pedro the Second. ‘ ‘THE LECTURE. The Imperial family were present, and there was a goodly show of citizens of all nationalities, embracing About four hundred persons, including, however, only about fifteen ladies, in accordance with the prevailing seclusion of the gentler sex in Brazil. The lecture was delivered in the French language. ‘Tho lecturer began by stating that the general impres- sion in regard to the Amazon river was very erroneous, not only in regard to the climate of that. recion, which he had been informed was unhealthy—the Professor is the picture of health—but also as to its fertility. He found the valley of the Amazon uncommonly fertile and its climate very healthy. It was his opinion that it would one day become the mart of the world, eupport- ing in comfort twenty millions of inhabitants. The Professor went on to describe the different strata of the valley and the bed of the great river, which he found entirely different from others known till now, de- V aug texnel Bourmann, Small, George’ em, DOB W Bmery, Baltimor~ poster Eoveearras, | monstrating his argument by drawings on a black board. In conclusion the Professor spoke in the warmest terms of the kindness and attention shown him by the Emperor of Brazil, who has placed at his disposal a gov- ernment steamer and such other facilities as will enable him in a few months to finish a work that would other- 1uired yeara to accomplish. attention was evinced by the andience 0 livery of the lecture, which lasted for one hour and ahalf, Everybody present seemed to be pleased with its plain, clear and concise style. New Jersey Intelligence. JERSEY CITY. Asormer DeMoxstRaTiON BY THR Frre CoMPANTES,— One of the Philadelphia fre companies will arrive in Jersey City on Thursday evening, when it is expected they will receive quite 4 ovation. Alltbe fire compa- nies will turn out with engines, ladders aud other appa- ratue, The stay of the Philadelphians will end on — day, when they will resume their tour westward. HOBOKEN. IMrrovements at Tuk Fenrme.—The Directors of the Morris and Eesex Railroad havo at last yielded to the Temonstrances on the insufficient accommodation at the ferries. The work of improving the boats will com- mence in the coming month, New Coat, Wrarr.—The most extensive improvement undertaken by the same company is the capacious trestle work and wharf at the Hoboken terminus, Pas the ac- commodation of the coal trade, The In the guage from Hackettstown to Hoboken will be Sammee in the a week so as tomake this track conform to connecting roads west of Philipsburg, as well as tho Great Southern and Western lines. ge ad cars will then run from Hoboken to places West without change, Thi new trestle work is constructed so as to admit of steamers landing direct at the wharf and receiving their supply of fuel. The incline to this elevation extends to the junc- tion near the tunne |. PROPOSED CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY. —To sup ply a want long felt in Hoboken, steps have been taken for the erection of an academy, entitled the ‘Martha In- stitnte,’’ at the corner of Meadow and “Sixth streets. The perecny will be seventy-cight by Sfty feet and five stories high. The basement will serve as a lecture room, the Upper Story containing twelve bedroome, a large dining Il, parlor and kitchen for the acc ommodation of the teachers. The intermediate stories contain the class-roome, fifteen in all, each of which bas a waterand cloak room attached, Each story will be reached by four fire proof stairs, affording to the children diverse points | of exit, and #0 curved In construction as to obviate any | danger'arising froma rush or throng. Tho trimmings will be of brown stone. It will afford accommodation | Tor throe hundred puplis when finished, and will at ence serve tne purposes of ornament and ulility, Di Dy Mrix.—On Saturday evening, June 23, Harner Apenarpe, wife of the Rev. J. H.' Hobart De Mille, of Mott Haven, N. Y., and youngest daughter of the late John 8. “mith, of this city, Notice of the funeral hereafter, Dowy.—Tuomas Dex, a native of the parish of Gurth. nahoe, county Tipperary, Treland, aged 70 years, The funeral will take place this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. He will be lnterred in Staten Island, Mvarny.—On >aturday, June 23, Conveuvs, eldest son of Case lius and Luey Murphy, aged 23 years and 6 mont! The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect) invited to attend the foneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 401 West Forty-sixth street, on Monday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. ‘For Other Death: Port of New York, Jane 2,3 1866, CLEARED. of Real (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool ria Bieamehip Helvets ( Br), Ogitvie, Liverpool—National Steam Steamship Cit Bieamadap Rvening Star, Delaney, New OrleansJas & geil Cromwell, Vall, New Orleans—H B ME | “Wfoczsealp Veteran, Spencer, Pernaadina—Murray, Persie mehip Perit. Delanoy. by ett ne 9 Biosmebip Gusto Toller’ Dest Whrotagoe Io # Steamship irnasion Fork to Norfote, Clty Point and Stenmahip Wiagera, Couch, Lowy City Point ana Rich gg Hein vs aces , Snyder, Norfolk, City Potnt and Richmond—J BE: 4 Robt vi naon, Alexands E Ay Jeet ines ign. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Bosion—Neptume Steamship “Beste horace toenons ae, iy) New Bedford—Nerguson Tken ‘(Brem), Dannerman, st Jon, pats , Richardson, Monrovia and @ nvarket—= (remy Ronis, Seorer, Brosh ree Tred Wench a. et Ere aea dma, Lande Y= rig (Br), Vibert, Bristot— rig Mary Joboton (Br, Puilevon’ Memtur ina (Port), Barder, eae Tete), Simmons, St vichre Cuaron Ff vies Raa cea 8 Mekeod: St Yoime WEOM Breen ‘bie fra Peace ester Panieton Reworr a ‘ine Chae Henry (Br), MeKay, Pictou, N6—Bactjer @ De CEpgoeetamea rece sre Brig Coronelia (Br), White, Walton, N8—D R DeWolf & Raa Sar SONG A "rie Jatta, Reith New Orieanevonne & Cowan roe ta 3a an Sehr Magualls (Be? Gea Wiskeon HELD B DeWalt & ‘Rita, Russell, Lavacca and Indiancla—Tupper & FC Smith, Hathorn, St Marks, Fla—E D Hurlbut & = Sie eM wet Baas women i aed Celeste Clark, Foster, ees aay aoe Tune 20—Old brig Victoria Ursula, Lenoir, ‘Sehr Union, Brewer, fort—Thomas & Holmes. sit NS, June (Br), Doo- Schr U: ‘Tabitha, A Baltimore—M Bedell, Co ee lth Gaates s Baltimore—Bentley, Sey Mauritius, Nicolas, Sehr C 8 Co. ty Schr C 8 Grove, D Huribut Co. | Leonean, May rar ip Kit Carson, Pennell, Swansea pbigar Deep Hiver, ierger, Tooker 8 | LamaatyOR, June RC ashrs Geo Darby, Brow, and arate ty Stamford, M ‘June 1—In port FMA Lewrenen, Bowes, {rem Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Minidistown. ae oricene: G86. stn port bark Tive, Berry, from NYork, urowe one Lovts, Mauritias, May 5—Sld ship Humboldt, Proc- Steamship Missiasipp!, Furber, Bremen June7, via Cowes oe Lom TWaripo iineanion June In port barks Thos Plelcher, Pendle BW Puan Hl wl wdietioned ew’ Cagle Anapaor, ton. for Boston, hag; Lacy A Nickels, Ford, for N¥ork sn; ip ny Deaton, aan ig ers ees Browne th mdse | Limerick Laas, Coney, f onan det deunte cob, Spaulding, soemaee ROA TPM Py for do Walter, Libby, for do few lyre, Dix, for PALE AE ‘and’ Raleigh) | Boston rm Carlotta, ‘Witkins, from. ast arr; Jane Young. Corning, for Philadelphia 2 days; jereimn steamship B era: Cid, Hobart, Newbera, NO, with mdse and | shall, for NYork do; Orarina, for Tag. “Bid 18th, eohr © Goods; larper, Boston. Suynia, May 20—In port ship Equator, Kohn, for Boston, Ph cot foceart, Palermo, 85 days, with fruit, we Bark Fannie, niet ia Spring for Fall River, poiNane, Jure2—In port brg CB Allen, Bartour, for to Chi Ph aE PaR WER June M—Arr ache May, Bissett, NYork for wires aa gies , Frontera, Mex, 26 days, Saoreitlo; 224, hi ip Cordes, Havener, NYork; brig Water ccc, Fem. emdon une with nen | en Ha Ha A Se ar Sehr Eastport), M Maracaibo June], via | Jane 2, Chilianwatlehs, ih, Fi Great fangha with chtce: te Done Botte oe boo, Oh inst, off Cape Donna Anna, spoke brig Randolph, of Boston, from New Fork for Aspinws ‘anMoUTH, NS, June 1, ig Sarah Crowell, NYork. fee tee ee ar Hi Fitter (not at before), Sears, from Aspinwall, just arr. Sehr G A Bearse, Bearse. Savannah, 5 aaye, American Ports. Schr Lynchburg. Van Clief, Baltima: jgoaton, June 22—Arr Br bark Undine, Glover. Cienta Schr May Day, tabethport for Hallowell briga’ Adrio (Br), Motengie, Palermo; Alice (Br Sebr Hazleton, Gardiner, Taunton for Rondout Eton, Belize, Fond; Sehr bse fay , Phi os Taunton Yor ltaabothport. a (Br), Melle: Schr Fanny M. Fal H River. e: Carroll, Grant Senr Saeahi Elizaboth, Tilly, Fall Bateman; Alida, Sehr Wm P Williams, "hols, Ni "River for Elizabeth- | facon. Baker: Alquizar, A Srouley, Philadelphia: staan Round dtrook, Perry, and Nellie Tarvon. Pendleton, N¥or Palla, French, Cla ships Armstrong (Br), Arm- strong, Pugwash, NS; Ocean Evgle, Willeomb, Balti sche Walla ReGenn, Parker. Cure: Maye ie W Pratt drick, Richmond; Dick Williams, Sendder, Alexandr eed Engle and bark Alexandr and Neptune, Ba- eoegyhty Meamers Mary Sanford, Cla BALNMORE, June 2—Are brig A © Team, Tiicomb, eb) a Wh port, Schr J 8 Terry, Smith, Providence for Rondout. Scnr Win B Jenkins, Weeks, Providence for Rondont. Sebr Z Stratton, Cardery, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Ann 8 Salter, Baker, Providence for Elizabethport. Sehr 8 A Mount, Young, Providence for Elizabeth port. Schr Flovance Hf Allen (now), Fuller, Portland, Cl, 2 days. Schr Staten Island, Hulse, Brld rt tt. Robinson, Stoninato Sehr Excelsior Hulse Cold pein il for Providen Schr Wn F Burden, Adams, Rondout for Frovidence. Portland; N Vanneman, a SAILED. Jaame, pial nod Pus ar bo “tra Coens 8 ‘ 1 ane Chadwick, Cutter, NYori sianaara eq Comore Sivening'Staratssourly Perit; Sa- | Kelly Jor PN Lituejohn, Brainy. ‘and Gavutay Mar : - Bee Ein aud bana bee ee ee Sos sean premeees Andy Johnson, ¢: Wind at sunset 8, very light. wich, Conn, Sid barks Aristides, H. Marine Disasters. A steam yacht was passed ashore on the rock at Hell Gate about 10 o'clock Friday morning. Bria Rezter (of Addison), Look, master, run ashore on Matinicus forenoon of 18th inst, the weather being very thick—the wind blowing and a heavy sea running atthe time—she broke up and went entirely to pieces in the short space of 2% hours, She was light, and bound from Fair. haven, Mass, to Addison. Crow escaped, saving almost nothing. ‘The vessel was 27 years old, but sound and in good repair, Uninsured. Barx Unpine (Br), Glover, at Boston from Cienfuegos, reports Sth inst, ina thick rai storm, was struck by livht: ing, carrying the three topmasts over the side, hreatin of them in two pieces, and splitting the foresail an Mainsail. Was two days iying on the Dry ‘Tortugas in get- king up Jurymast and repalring other damage. | Spoke June 8, no lat, &c, ship Expounder, from New Orleans for Havre, and obtained from her a spare spar. Are dark Gitana, Thronsen, Liverpool; schr James. ne town, Magee, NYork. Cl steamer Liberty, NOr'exns; Valina, Sagua. BATH, June 21—Arr brig H Means, chrs Orville, Willlams, Jacksonville, Fla; Cid 21st, schr 8G Hart, Rowley” Washington, BANGOR, June 21—ctd bri Frank E Al Merril, Baltimore: Chey: chs Hannibal. Cox, and Mom delphia: Romeo, French, and Waterion Plokering, NYork, HISTOL, June 30—SId Brige Mian Biuator, Coombs, Phi- ladetnhia; Californfa, Ingraham, De ANVERS, June’2l—Arr sehr Mary Langdon, Hix, New cee ‘EASTPORT, June 14—C14 achrs Lyndon, Shackford. and Cyrus Fossett, Hodgdon, NYork: Yh, A Stimpson, John- fon, N FORTRESS MONROE, June 21—St4 schrs 8 Morgan (from Georgetown, DC, having repaired), New York;-Wave, Cate (from Richmond), do. Went to sen 2ist, steamship Soimer- set, Raffle (from Baltimore), Livernoo!. FALL RIVER, June )—Arr schrs Joseph Holtnes, Ai Sacksonville: New Regulus, Carter, Elisabethport GALVEST June I; Kate Merrill, Bedell, rr Bark Barox Norway (foreign), from Shediac for France, 1 He Fase ¥ brig F irickon orth Cane Pt ad hut nto Paster Cove, Sy | Nvork: rath, ek Jason (Brem), Thulen, Bremen; brig 224 inst, waterlogged and Iii want of repair GLOUCESTER, 3 June 2—Arr schr Setagawa, Pryant, Barx Winstow, before renorted ashore Muakeget, was | NYor! stripped Sst inst, = is badly hogged on the port qde. and HOLMES’ HOLE, June 21, PM—Arr sohre Wentworth will be a total wreck. Bric Mavpr (Br), from Maracatho for New York, was reported at Inagua as ashore in Crooked Island Vassa:¢, Buia Azice (Br), at Boston from Relize, Hon, reports 17h {inst John Welch, of Richmond, seaman, fell overboard an¢ was drowned. Som Vinarsra (of Harrington), for Borton, with various cargo, loet deck load night of iach Jnrt when near Matinicus; also split sails Jont boat, we. Arr &t Rockland 19th to repair damages, and will procee Patterson, Whitnker: Sarah A Hofman; + Gettysburg. CW May, May: RL Tay, —, and HA’ Rogers, Frambes Boston for Philadelphia; Wm Lopez, Robinson, Cohassoté fordo: Rhodoila Blew, Errickson, and SJ Trafion. Talpeys Salem for do; Aniter Amgpury. Amabury. Quincy lo do- Emma Inney. Townsend, Saugus for ‘mith, ey Hyannis for do: Mary J Fisher, Fish am for da: Keren Happuch, Ellis; Sarah AG and Saml Gilnan, Crowell) Bostin fe MR pcg from Joneshor Horton, Jameson; D We Mk ins, Si: Miscellancou Hall, Portland for do; Com Kecruay i Scur Pnaxtom (Br), 86 tons, built at in 1860, | Sid schra Platte: Whi wan sold by auton at Baltimore 224, for $4,000 sua Notice to Mariners. TANT TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS. of oertain rej Geo Kilborn and Cheviot. ‘22d—Arr schrs C W Dexter, Eostman, Philade!pbia for E A Stevens, Nickerao. do for Harwich (and rtix Tilton, ‘Somers. Boston for Baitimore; Jno consequence pairé and improvements | cha. do for Philadelphia; , neemben, Hamilion, avon to revolving ign wil Soe Eien ea ae Portand tor Tor NYork: Wellington, Barber, aco for do. Sid Fury the l Tostoad thereof a white fixed | * pn Koren tlahpue and rt brig Princeton: schr Tattle @ other schrey hight wilt aon mubsuitated, vi vinible in fair weather at a distance | 2% hort trig botind, detained by heavy wind. MOBILE, Jung 1s—Cld nok Aighurth, Fucker, Hav ana. SEW O LEANS, June 16--Arrbriz Ocean Belle, Morton, N Cid steamships Huntsville, Crocker; Sheridan, Holton, and Mariposa, Quick, NYork; barks Juoiter (Hrem), Paramount, Wood, ‘Olenfuegon Batchelder, English, Boston ‘Marseilles; bark Rosina, m Rocklan NEW ‘BEDFORD, June 2—Arr achrs Thomas B Smith, Forman, gessahen port; John Randolph, Harding, do, Dr ‘ranklin, Geer, N’ exnwatnyrout, jome t—are, b NEW ZEALAND: NORTH ROCK OFF KAWAU ISLAND, WAUKARI GULP. Hypnognarmc Orrice, Apwmatiry, Loxpon, April 21, 1846 A rock having 9 feet water on it at low springs, with 5 to 10 fathorne clone to, has recently been discoveredby the B ship-Nelson striking upon it2an’ the Flat Rock Huskie, Bordeaus: Below ‘passage between the and Kawau Island. Tt lies 4 cables from the shore of Kawau, with the south- of tha alana bowing 8 by WWW, Fin ok as B Young. Gibeo x. Filvabethport: ectirs Ht'G Hand, Hand, Palade pha Jue DLE INLAND: ORALKY INLET—ROOK OTP THE SOUTH FOLNT Fonrys poe York. ld Zin, sche cee eet, New Titan A pinnacle rock with 6 feet-on itat low water, coherent gs eee Pane ahi tet point of Great Island. the outs admin fa tna etic. roy oe, Island 14 deg zealand ah 4 Po iat per ind, No iH gi By ig No 2,689. SOUND. Hronogaary m0 Orrice, reins LTT, The Royal Adminitratio of Marittne Affaltn Of Stork. holm has tice ice tat 'on Sind utter the 13th day of pra ‘2 Lighivesnel would be. placed to raark th ne shoal ood Grund, in the southern part of Kalmar Sened nd. east coast tof jweden. che ogee will exhibit {wro, ned white hts, at an eleva jon of ve the level of the should be seen from a distance of 8 mien wet wontner ts Ni Cid steamer 81 Remlegion. Sateme ist noah fiokse tas Ann D Jordan, Perkina, Cardenas; faakell. tahdin, Wome kel Rannders, Bangor; achra Nell Vensel ia painted red, with the words “Utgrunden”* Powter, Somers, B ibrowneril ‘usan Soars, We oMtan gas see white letidrs on her sides. has wo o masta, Carries a red it Ties about ¢ cables SW of_the touthera spit of Cigrinden in fat 6619 7 N. oa 10108 Boot oe. ND, Jane 21—Are bark 1 ulse, Bow. Casbarie Senna Counted tn fogny weather. fouston, French, Matanzas: achre' EG, Wille a. Pi ierizom ee has oeareaamd wal"te Feared’ wes ts | toms, and lara Jane. Paneer, Phiod-Iphin Canary. woe state of the season no longer aduilta of har rersxtnings Eilautethport. Cid brig Mary A Chavo, McDonald,” Matan COAST OF PRUSSIA—FIXED LIGHT AY COLBERGMUNDE. UBM Arr beie Wm H Plummer, Cardenas; achre Frontier, Taformacion ‘haw teen received at the Adiutalty: that on Misdaaphis, Cla eke and after the let of day Mot Apr 1866. hib: ‘a Lighthouse recently erected at the entrance NYork: Amanda, Lar. tothe of Col! 4 coast of Prussti Arr sehrs The fight tn a uxed white Tight at am ‘levation of 26 feet | eh, and Win Jon sit Etlaahethiort Cla steamer @ the mean level of the sea, and in clear weather should | CO, Sherwood. NYor Norton, Stover, Stover, Max “The lighthotse studs nor of the pilot “PORTSMOETIC Tune ¥ nf iach ball, e se tan th of the pil « the foxtreenity | Of the east tole of the Lge oe Maged Elizabethvort: (eo Himen, Parrott, NYork. Sid 20th, mate position Is given in lat 64 1120 N, lon 18 85 86, of | "he Busan & M ‘ork. ROVIDENCH” i dune gi Arr bark Pi mstown; echrs FF indolph. Greenwich. in Sent pnagelt, Telaware ci ‘By command of their Lordahi GLO HENRY i wane .{Hydrographer, ey. Philagelrhing Sarid ner, 7. Blizabethport: NOREMERN LIOHTHOCRES-ALTERATION OF FOSITION OF BUOY ka ig ey bf eM Bay AND SERRE APPIN getutan Liontapers Opriee id ones Gonateliation, tiuore (oF ioeneng, May { Phulgdelphte)s Etieabetie nglish, Sipple, Philadelphia; Rese The Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses hereby give | Q'* Yea Lak: Flight, eet do; Be ei Trenton, Rotice, that they have caused the mot ove of the ore do. ahaw iets. ‘a ind ae a Tp ports Ketan seen Presecitiy moored in the Sound of Mull, county uf aj Alida, Bane havinal md: He all and have further caused three oat buoys W Bears, NYork; Com Turker, Loud, do (or Calais); liste ymond, Lord, Philadelphia. VOCKLAND ‘June 19—Arr sehrs Richmond, 2th, O Avery, Wilson, ihe city Hun to be moored on dangers@a the Sound, ax follows, vie:— . rule Rock Buoy—The Buoy on this rock, colored ver- lly black and white, has been moved from’ its late por! tion About £0 ‘fathoms in. n Wi direction, and lies in S fathoms low water of epring tides, ‘The follow! Cocrings he Buoy -— Craignure Manse, In ine with eallactate Poise EB Baltimore: NYork: Mary, Susy, Show ‘Amelie ‘sid 19h, schr Idaho, Norio! Vhitmore, and Minnie Cobb, Ingraham, adelphta. schrs Mary’ A Merrill, South; Messenger, 10) Ardtornish Castle, tn line with east end Of eastnost ‘M, June 2l—Arr schre Ma: a Ayers MV “2 remarkable soleh owl samore on with the second — Falkonbern: W 0 Atwater, Gore Bertini ne emp, In Grey Island SE ME ant . ¢ iter — he six feet beat from ork tant about 89 fathom wate rniectnal Loveadia, Kelley, 84 or E, distant about $0 fathoms. > oe Fig three fost Rock. 8 by Ba ont S9 fathoms. June 20—Arr steamers R Clyde, mapared In ig fatioms low water Mgdlng Wess, oe teeoole Lord, Ward, 40. The following are the beatings from the ELLANEOU ¢ following are the art ‘Cates in'iine with Pealleadale Patue’s ae by 838 bocce wermaice Aron Castle, Iu le with Jerkyil Point, NW 3g W. AT HONE ASD ABROAD NEVER RE WITHOUT a A i E \ 8. 1 bottle of the Lone Star Lintmes 3 Fuenary Spit. off the Manse of Morven, on the eastern | fain tide of the Sound —A new six fost Be Buoy, colored black, has ‘spring tides on the skin Forge e ~ 4 ple ae iprains, bralsen, Guts and. wounds ro re re eae ae ‘Sola by all drugginte Price 30, 6'and W conte. pee A myoncs, LEGALLY Ants agg In LN STATR, until divorce 4 Preined. LINC tre 4 torney aud at Law, HER Divas ES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AND ¢ moe olaE BRONTE ation, Attorney and Coualiors, 18 Nasan reat, i n Burn. in line with ‘Green Talend, ENE. Balact Hue More, WW. ae Com ther give it Wiens: wiifally in makes, oe reas mar, ao it maging, oF mak 7 nei foul of, auy of the above seu uarke: plated wit | E RYRODY SHOULD VIRIT THE GREAT GROCERY sioners, ex] theroselves to heavy penalties under the pro- and Tea FRORAS R. AGNEW, pg ercer , and see the onl; ‘of the Me Sh lone tt slo ALEX CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. le: * Vigilant, Childs, of NB, arr at St Helona May 8, (no ree ate Oe NB, was at Barbados May 27, bat | sary which had landed for oer, mi ot Sippican, was off St sib Apel &e. Ship Expounder, Pe f= ny Havre, June 8, no vie Eclipse, from NYork for Porto Rico. May 22, lat 27 32, purity, ‘and rr & th andrews Hoten. government stamp, Oe asctor tor et MADE og raat 4 OUT SPECTACL free, Ade a sey soon nite, ton, Sun fer Lenten, Sune 5, maar. ; Janes ah on ar SS Lala ce ae anraaiad Sete wn) free. Addrem: ne on eared he ‘onfidential in! Rent free im ‘ ‘Charleston, was seen June 18, | sexiod envelop Oya ya "190 Wroade. N, was seen June 17, 12 miles Ls ts aaa M Aarsewans, vas, Brig Navarino, Care, Boe an ferent