The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1866, Page 8

8 THE NATIONAL UNION C CONVENTION. General Dix im Favor of the Convention. Wasmrvoron, July 16, 1866. ‘The following letter from General Dix was received by Senator Doolittle to-day — Naw Yorx, July 13, 1866. a bp your. My Daan Sin—t have recaived the call, si elf anc others, for a National Union Philadelphia on the 14th of August. Fi im its propositions,® its reasonings, and Sects, and will do all in my power to carry them eut. | long since expressed the opinion that the Staiee Were entitled to their representation in Congress, that the exciosion was a violation of good faith and of the ebligations of tue constitution, and that a persistence in uch a policy must lead to comsequences most disastrous the peace and prosperity of the country. These and other considerations, connected with the present unsatis- Factory relations of the States to the federal government and to each other, render most timely and proper such a meeting as you have recommended of the patriotic and reflecting men of the Unior, to consult together for the generai welfare. Iam troly yours, JOHN A. DIX To Hon. J. R. Doouittie. Action of the National Union Club, of New York. A preliminary meeting of this club was held last even- ng at the Cooper Institute, After some informal busi meee Tr. Heine offered the following resolution, which was adopted: — Resolved, That wo deprecate and detest al) treasonable attempts 10 subvert or dissolve this government, either by armed traitors, or demagogues in or out of Congress. A series of additional resolutions, which had been for- werly acted upon, were endorsed, when the Executive ‘Committee proposed the following members to be dele. Yee to the Philadelphia Convention:—Dr. Jos, Heine, Sonn H. Saat, George T. Chapman, James D. McUiel- Jand, Captain Donaldson; which appointments are slightly cocl, inasmuch as only two delegates can be chosen from each Congressional district, Sentiment of the Politicians of Virginia— Meeting in Richmond, Ricuaonn, July 16, 1866. Pursuant to the call published last Friday a number of gentlemen who were members of the State Executive Committees of the Breckinridge and Bell parties assem- bled in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol to-day, at noon, to consider the propriety of appointing delegates wo the Philadelphia Convention, Members of the Wovglas Committee were also invited, but none attended. Mr, Peachy R. Grattan (Bell) called the meet- ng to order, Colonel John Rutherford (Breckinridge) was elected Chairman, and Alexander B, Guigon (Bell) appointed Secretary. Mr. Rarrion 7. Daxret (Bell) suggested an adjourn. Jaent remote enoiigh for absent members to be xotified sof the meeting. Mr. Manxmancxe Jowwsox (Bell) opposed an adjourn- ‘ment unless it was an ascertained fact that this meeting cannot do what is proposed to be done at an adjourned meeting. There was no time to spare, and the action of Wiis mecting might encovrage other committces who have not acted io do so. He saw no reason for delay, Mr. James Nexsox (Breckinridge) suggested that a list f members be called, which was done. Twelve Bell men and six Breckenridge men responded. A few <itgn subsequently appeared, all citizens of Richmond Henrico counties, Mr. N. B. Hin (Breckinridge) moved that several entiemen present who were prominent members of the Jas party in Richmond be invited to take seats in ‘the meeting and represent that political element. Mr. Jonnson said that he was informed by gentlemen Jest from the North that influential conservatives there had urged them to recommend prompt action to the peo- Je of Virginia. In response to the call for a convention ie heartily approved the motion, and hoped this meeting ‘would at least commence action and decide what is best ‘to be done. Mr. Hill’s motion was agreed Mr. Nar Tyiar, pea aor ‘formerly editor of the uirer, sabmitted the following :— ved, That this meeting will ae six delegates to the Phitadelphia Convention @ State of Virginia at , and do recommend that each Congressional district $hrough primary meetings and district conventions. appoint tes to wald conven: with the injunction to undorstand that all of mid. delegates, however.-appoit ted 0 act concurrently and asa unit in’ said convention, and ‘with the further distinct declaration that the State of’ Vir- g's, claims representation in the federal government on Je basis of the constitutional requisitions nnd qualifications alone, and in repudiation of all proveriptive test 0 Mr. Darrm said the meoehany committed dpa to | Piet the convention, He preferred they should go to jiadelphia as a corps of observation, to act as circum. stances might require. ‘Mr. TyLER said that it was provided for in the clause making them act as a unit. If he consulted his own Tango majorey of the people of he State. desired 10 be ity of the people of the State 0 represented in the convention, he offered the resolution. Mr. Jonxson said the conference to be held at Pbila- 4ciphia will ascertam if we cannot organize a party strong enongh to overcome the radical party, which is persecoting us. We ought to send delegates who will reprevent us in the convention, and they should go un- trammelied by conditions. Mr. Truxr supported his resolution, by saying that unless the delegation voted as a unit they would divide ‘the moral strength of Vi igo. If you want Virginia to, ‘be heard and her voics to tential, let her delegation Tete ana unlkardiate: sector te designed to secure the expression of sentiment < the people of Virginia, and wot of individual delegat Mr. Ww. H. MicFantaxp age thought it would be ‘wnfortunate to adopt the resolution. It would have the effect directly opposite to that intended. The people of Virginia would pever be more united in sentiment than ‘mow, and the resolution carries implication that there is difference of views in thie State. ver this meeting $e not authorized to preecribe restrictions upon body ae. gates who may be sent to Philadeiphia. He favored etocan until the 26th, so as to give are time for ¢ dieclosure of popular sentiment in respect to choice “sr |. G.men (Douglas) intimated that there would be developments within the nest ten days that ‘would decide the question whether Virginia ought or @nght not send ates, He was now in correspond- ence with certain parties, and would say that it would be absolutely indiscreet no inia to send delegates 1 the Philadelphia Convention, who would scorn to take sea on that floor, He would not consent to do so if och men as Valiandigham and Voorhees were excinded. Mr. Newson strongty advocated sending delegates ‘There were many reasons for it, none against it. We way gain much by having representation and lose much not having it. This meeting !s an experiment, and miy attended. He was fore reluctant to make ‘any appointment of delegates, and much more reluctant ‘t impore any terms or conditions on the parties we may eppoint, | He offered a resolution for adjournment until the Int of August, thea 10 appoint delegates at large and dele any Congress onal district which had Tailed to nppelns delegates. This course would relic from the rash assumption of authority, and give us Be) benefit of the promised developments. Gasrras favored an adjournment. It seemed to nim very doubtful if we ought to send del They could not stand on the same footing as delegates from other Statee. We bave martial law over ua, and are do ied representation. Their rewence might injurionsly affect the party pro] be formed. We could add mo strength to it an ave ‘no vote to sustain thelr gmearnres and nominations, while the radicals would make vse of the attendance of rebels, so called, to praju- dice the movement. Further, we are left entirely in the dark as to the principles that may be proposed or mlopted. r, Daxim mitted the following, prefacing it with the remark that he was gy w vote understand- ingly to-day tional policy, he said, was not a thing for which we have much stomach, but read this worping a» letter from a member of the Cabinet, tm which it in stated that the President regards ‘the proposed movement as important to strengthen Die hands. | His repugoance to any further participa. ‘ion in politics had been ovorcome by tis state- Sent, and he thought we shouts o wbstevee we Cou to sérengtben the bands of the President. therefore offered the following, s ing the proposed conven- tron to be held in Menerpis on the 14th of August mext, believing that the poople of Virginia ought to be represented in that convention :— Rescived, That with the view to forward that objects tom. mitior of five be by the chair to prepare the bust meee f wajouriigd tmeoting of ible body ca Wessescay newt ive o'eloek. Mr. Haxny K. Brrveon (Beli) approved Mr. Neeson's resolution, and remarked that as far as newspapers can be evidence, the sentiment of four-fifthe of the pnw aed d Virginia ts im favor of sending delegates adetphia After remarks by several gentiomen Messre Tyler and Neeson withdrew Daniel's eir nee gre ions, and Mr. adopted, and the chairman appointed amen as such committee —R. \n- fel, Wm. ‘ariand, James Neeson, Marmaduke Johnson and John H. Giliner, On motion of Me, Hill the charman was added to the committee, and the meeting & rw- Attorney General Speed om the Na- Fesolotwon was tl the following y tional Union Conv Wasiuxoroy, D. Te (ton, Doourms, Chairman, &e. -— jk ave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note ¢ 10th jnet,, with a printed copy 0! all for 2 Nate ne! Union Convention, to be held at Philadelphia on the [ith day of August next. at, In case the cai) a hd principles enunciated in it meet my approval, that | ron \¥ at my earliest convemence, This lahcuage Would seat to Jmply that no anewer is desired if Ido not approve the call and the principles avowed f it; in other words, thata failure to reply may be intérpreted ¥en dieappres, af pot only of the cail but of each/and ‘ ‘ies artounced in it, This is a pebitior * Na willing to be placed, when T aj rove of many of | ‘x tiples vet forth in the call, aug! yet do ot approve of the call welt nriefiy my reasons, frst promising th shar very Cespectable gonilerten who do not re-ognize the ledyed organg of the have This call aah the acxtnowle "* ; Kreat Thion party of (ecomney, Since the hurbreak of the terrific struggle Cem FIN the country as ne emorged we have ational Sinton party that has rod we have had 4% po ed more devotion, wade grwter ext patriotien’ than spy ested more upselGsh ever dil previously in the ‘ the word. party is stil! in belng, with ited Ho intaet and its organe known, amd as that px! ta Tatty ite doctrines and its exertions, bas, in the iN of the opheces of half the New «nd all she Oid eri saved the government and thy Tepubl en insti tolions of oar common country from den oralizativp and indeed frown uttor ruin by vindteating at ac! bazar she primordial theory of the eternal, indissoluby’ Union af the Mtaten, va which only can a partic? of =| ory of Sat nras, be maintained and earn: 24 out, would appear to m om che only, or at ang rae Bee wor) ecociial means pn for as wpariy cando ib for fioarly justing al! the remaining minor and unsettled perry reconstruction consistently with the require- ments of the theory mentioned. ‘This party is the saine to-day as it was in the days of ‘ite trial; ane snane. pO? AAw Ab ih 5 he ae monthe' ago, it elected Lincolm and My 3 majonty of the present Congress, and and as I acted. with it then for paramount reasons, my sense of duty demands wa 1 ye h act wih - now. @ pith and marrow 1° tond tward a convention to form a party for sustaining not the government entire—'‘ as has been been the the Union party’—but a department of the government; and here I must take the liberty of adding that I can hardly conceive of any sadder spectacle under the crisis of present circumstances than that of the tried Union party of the country becoming disloyal and broken up by divisions, or that of ono branch of government of the country taking an isolated position nye juestions of deep and common interest and placing itself in hostile conflict with a co-ordinate department, For these and other reasons which might be mention- ed, I cannot join m the call for the convention in Philadelphia, I have said that many of the n- ciples stated in the call are in my view aft tionable. I will not stop to criticise those which are objectionable, but content myself with stati that the call fails to take any notice of one of the issues now before the American people, I allude to the question whether the several States shall ratify or reject the last amendment proposed Ley Congress to the consti- tution of the United is @ grave and all-im- portant question, The fesue upon it cannot be avoided. i ons ce pert fairly ana squarely before the peo- re to take ground upon so important and bie Sie E a question must be attributed either to a desire to avotd he iseue or as a declaration of belief and policy against the adoption of the amendment. Being Inysalt earnestly and decidedly in favor of the adoption of the amendment by the States, I cannot go into an or- ganization that would either openly oppose that measure or that would smother it by aeadinnin discussion. 1 muet also add that no man is more desirous than I am to attain the entire restoration of the American Union, with {ts practical workings in more perfect harmony and concord than ever, and the surety, as far as mortal affairs can be made sure, of endless perpetuity in the future, The blessings to fow from such a Union are counties and inestimable; but such a Union, con- sistent within itself, maintained by the universal consent of ail classes and sections, and laughing to scorn both the assaults of foes internal or external and the ravages of timo and change, will only be ob- tained by sternly retracting every departure from or compromise with the supreme and general idea fun- damental to the American constitution. That gen- eral idea consists, in brief, of the political liberty and of equality of mankind under the law, Such and such only can be the Union, the nationality that will put in form the magnificent and lofty dreams of the American conti- nental mind, and fulfil in the future the highest efforts of the present and Fran It is not the vague delusion that the rights of the States need doctoring. The Amer- jcan theory culminates properly in the sacredness of the rights of individuals—of each single individual. That, atter all, is what Washington carved out with tne sword, aud Jefferson, filtering it through his subtle and free mind, drew up and put on record with the per It is well known that in the political and co history of the United States, the only departures or compromises of the kind alluded to have been those in the interests of slavery and of its manifold incidents. I do not, of course, propose to go over the thousand times told tale of the past sixty years; to-day seer ag a confessed legality, is, a8 we all know, no more; but some of the most {important of its incidents or compromises still remain, blots and incongruities upon the law, What equitable reason can be given why these incidents also should not be erased ? *' Time was that when the brains were out the man would die;”’ but now we see the limbs demanding to live and move, as if the nervous centre still existed. The persistent attempt to keep in the con- stitution the rule of an-uneqyal and unfair basis of rep- Tesentation 18 perilous to the future peace of the country, and will surely cause a chafing sense of injustice as long as \tcontinues. Furthermore the high mission of the Union Deny as avowed in the Baltimore Convention—to extirpate slavery—includes the removal of all the hate- ful and anti-popular excrescences engrafted by that insti- tation for its own selfish aggrandizement upon our free national laws and policy, That high mission and obli- | ing cannot be accomplished antl all which slavery $0 en cut ont; for mets — elavery is not extirpated. Earnestly sympathizin, Sih Tih. mem. WHAT Wek RL Ae oe equal representation ag the only guarantee, both for popular rights and popular acquiescence, 1 would feel my- self out of place in a party that favors a basis of repre- sentation giving peculiar and unrighteous advantage toa portion of the body, politic, to the detmment and diseatis- seetion of the whole, Uniting with you and all good men in the soul-felt de- sire that peace, prosperity and that amicable brother- hood, which is ‘more than any worldly prosperity, omy soon ‘prevail and continue unbroken through our beloved country; that former enmities shall die out and be for- ever lost, and that all over the broad domain of America equal laws shall protect equal rights to all mankind, 1 have the honor to sabecribe myself, JAMES SPEED, Election of eae «5S to the Convention Conounve, Obio, July 16, 1866. The Ohio Democratic State Executive Committee to- Gay appointed William Allen, George HL. | Pendleton, George W. Morgan and M_R. Willett “delegates at. large to the Philadelphia Convention, Action ef the Johnson Men im East Ten- nessee. Kxoxviux, Tenn, July 16, 1808. ‘The Johnson men have a meeting to'be held at Knoxville on the 26th inet., to select delogates for the Congressional districts in East Tennessee for the Phila- delphia Convention. They are active and enthusiastic. Political News. ‘Rnove Ieaxv,—The Rhode Island democrats will hold # convention on the 2d of August to nominate delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, August 14, Virarmia.—There will be a State convention, at Peters- borg, Va, on the 26th of July, to elect delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, August 14. Lourstana.—The followiug are among the Louisiana delegation to the Philadelphia Convention:—Randall Hent, one of the “United States Senators elect; Gene- yal Dick Taylor, of battle notoriety; Judge Eagan, a wealthy planter on Red river; Duncan S Cage, Speaker in the Legislature; Judge Voorhees, Colonel G, A. Wil- liamson, late of the rebel army, and Messrs, Ray and King, are among the delegates at large. Among the istrict delegates are Mr. Gayarre, Judge Abell, Mr. La- purye, F. A. Rozier, Judge Alexander Walker, of the Picayune, Mr. King, of the Times, Colonel Herron, Judge Spotford, Duncan F. Kenner, who was a member of the Confederate Congress; Victor Burthe, Jules Olivier, and others. SoLomns’ Convention IN. PaNNSYL¥axta.—There will be 4 convehtion of soldiers who support’ General Geary for Governor at Wellsboro, Tioga county, on the 27th ipstant Sixrm Norm Canouna Disrnict,—The people of the fixth North Carolina Congressional district are moving 10 send delegates to the Philadelphia Convention August ot Meurnts, Texs.—The colored citizens of Memphis hare elected thirtoen delegates to represent them in the State Convention to be held at Nashville August 11. Omo Sasatorsmr.—Ex-Postmaster General Deunison ie announced’as a candidate for Bon Wade's seat in the Senate. Tuanors,—The conservatives of Illinois have called a State Convention on the 2d of August, to elect delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, August 14. Terateerte Iuussois Disrarcr.—Col, J. M. Crebs will probably be the candidate of the democrats for Congress in thie district, Tween Iie Diernict.—William H. Snyder, B. M. ‘West and Col, William R. Morrison are epoken of as probable candidates for Congrese in thie district. Severtn Ivprana Drermicr.—Hon. Granam N. Fitch is spoken of as the democratic candidate for Congress in the Seventh district, in opposition to Schuyler Colfax. The convention meets at La Porte on the 19th inst. Sixt Iowa Drerarct.—The Republican Convention in thie district meets August 1, Congressman A, W, Hub- bard is a candidate for renomination. Missixarrrt,—There is to bea meeting at Jackson, Mise., Angust 1, to decide whether or not to send delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, August 14 A large num- ber of quondam rebel generals have been invited to be present. Poort Pexxevivaxra District. —It is said that Post master C. A. Waldron, of Philadelphia, will resign in order to run against Judge Kelley as an administration candidate for Congress. Marriaxn.--The following gentlemen are named as probable delegates from Maryland to the Philadelphia Comvertion, Angust 14:—William H. Purnell, recently rejected as postmaster at Baltimore; Governor Swann, ex-Governor I'ratt, Rererdy Johnson and Benjamin @. Harrie. State Corvertion ox Norra Canouxa.—It is now said that ‘the straightest sect '’ mon of North Carolina will hold a cowvention about the 4th of August, and nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov- ernor, The prediction is that Mr, Settle will be put in the field for the first office, Who + the straightest sect” mer are we do not know. Gronaia, —Ex-Confoderate Senator Hit! of Georgia, favors the Philadelphia (August 1) Convention, and ad- vives erery Southe News from Charl JUPOR BRYAN PRCIDES THAT PRESIDENT JOTIN- SON'S PRACE PROCLAMATION OF arnia 2 .RNT TLES RURRY CITIZEN TO THE BENEFITS OF TH WAIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. Cranteston, & C., July 16, 1866. an, in the United States Court, to-day de- rided that the existence of peace, and§President Jobn- const proclamation of April 2 declaring the suppression of the’ Insurrection, revoke President Lincein's procia- mation Y 1868, and that every citizen is entitied te the benefite o:* phe writ of babeng corpus NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY, 17, 1866 THE NATIONAL BANKS, Report of the House Committee on Bank- img and Currency im Relation to the Condition of Nationel Banks—-The Merchents’ Natienal Sank Failure— Recommendation that Legal Preceed- ings be Instituted Against the Officers ef the Bank, &. Wasnraton, July 16, 1866. Representative Hooper, to-day, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, charged to inquire into the con- dition of national banks, &c,, made a report, They firet took up the case of the Merchants’ Nationa Bank of Washington, in which institution at the time of itsfailure | there were nearly $766,000 of public money on deposit. At that period, and for some time previously, the houge of Payne & Co., of Baltimore, was indebted to vae bank for a sum nearly equal to this amount. This house was the principal debtor, and had almost all the avaiable funds of the bank, without baving given or been re- quired to give any security whatever for their debt, which was represented by Mr, Huyek, the Prevident of the bank, to have mainly originated in sevon-thirty bonds of the United States transmitted by the bank to Payne & Co. on the Ist of January last. These bonds seem to have been made the pretext for a false and deceptive statement to the Comptroller of the Currency by representing the bonds sent to Payne & Co. as being in the posses- sion of the bank, while in fact they were then beyond control. All the testimony taken by the committee roves the management of the Bank to have Been in| the Bighest’ degree i improvident, reckless and Seow and 1 the failure was caused by the extravagant and ynreasonable credits allowed without security to Payne Co., and that the failure of that firm necessarily involved that of the bank. Itis inp that Huyck, as the Treasurer of the Wash- ington, Georgetown and Alexandria Railroad Company, i iepalfy igsued $285,000 worth of its stock to prop his transactions, and that the organization certificate of the bank itself was a fraud, one gentleman having been re- presented as owning six hundred of the two thousand shares when he had not one dollar thus invested. No institution, the committee say, could be safe in the hands of men so reckless and unscrupulous, and the fail- ure of this bank, involving so considerable a loss of pub- lic money, must be attributed wholly to the dishonest and criminal conduct of the men who controlled it. The only other loss of public money deposited in a national bank which has come to the knowledge of the commit- tee is in the case of the Venango National Bank of Franklin, Pa,, which failed on or about the 28th of March. ‘It was a depository bank with $50,000 in bonds and Treasury notes as security for the deposits, its capi- tal being $300,000. It seems to have been managed for the benefit of Culver, Penn & Co., of New York, who hed nearly all the funds of the bank, their debt to the bank being over $600,000, Under such circumstances the failure of Culver, Penn & Co., necessarily involved the failure of the bank. Many of the national banks which were converted from State banks do not make proper exertions to withdraw their old circulation, and in many instances pay it out and take measures to continue it in circulation, thereby receiving the benefit of the old circulation and at the same time of the national currency notes received from the bureau of the Comptroller. It was stated to the committee that there were instances of banks having re- ag to the Comptroller that the State circulation had yn. withdrawn, and again ve foo fo it out. In justice to ‘the very large majority of n yanks that are estly conducted, it seems right to has in the report ali the testimony to the committee on this subject, th it is not so definite as they desired. One of national bunks ‘in Springfield, | Mast, was ropro- sented to have an arrangement with an in a bank in Boston to receive their State bank currency and put it again in circulation by loaning it. Some of the national banks in Providence, R. 1., continue to make loans of their State benk notes for circulation. The Chemung Bank of Elmira, N. Y., continues to issue its State notes, and it is quite a common practice of iro malional banks in New Jersey and in po interior of the State of New York to out their State bank issue, Some State banks do no legitimate banking business, but t have beon organized simply for the Dbeneftt 0 of the circulation. Banks of this character are mostly owned by brokers or private bankers, and are carried on nt nction with their official business. It was Gn committee that ono bank of this class—the First National Bank of Fenton, Mich., with a capital of rereee 4 was a depository for public money; and on the 26: May last, when it was examined, the only account on the books was that of F. E. Spinner, Treasurer of the United States, credited with $17, for ebay the government ee 000 of United States bonds as security. The ik of lady oe) at Marshall and another na- Lansing, th in Michigan, are represented to tobe a ‘® similar character to the bank at Fenton; but Beit of them is a d jtory. The committes are beg ved that the existing law does not confer the power pleco and prevent aay of those objectionable prac- ices and abuses of the banking privilege, confessedly the! law to which their attention has been called by the testimony before them. The bill the committee have reported to amend the National Currency act contains many provisions to remedy the defects of the existing law, and to give to the Comptroller of the Currency more power to restrain banks which he knows to be improperly managed. In ee to the gross abuse of their trusts as a depository Of public money by the Merchant's National Bank, the committee are of the opinion that legal ings should be had for the punishment of those of its mana- le for that breach of trust, and jnge as be nm any portion of the money; and as it was mostly money fntrusted to disbursing officers of the War Department, the duty of instituting and conducting these proceedings should be committed to the War Department. They therefore report a reeolution for this purpose. to recover Festival ef German Societies at Union Park. At Funk’s Union Park, at the foot of Sixty-third street, East river, about a dozen German societies yes- terday were engaged in a series of festivities and social and musical exercises, which were very creditable. The festival had been arranged under the auspices of the Ubland Bund, who during the afternoon rendered several favorite compositione, among others the favorite bongs entitled ‘‘Am Rhein’ and ‘Die Schoene Muelle- tin,” which were executed ina style which gave general satisfaction. The Uhland Bund ts a prominent German musical society, which numbers about eighty active singers and as many passive members, The conductor, Mr. Krueger, and the Secretary of the society have far the most instrumenal in making the Citand Bund a first association. The other societies following :—The Beethoven Maenner Chor, the Phoalx, the New York Liedertafel, the Rheinischer Saon bund, the Swabian Saengerbund, the Fidelia, the ron Sy it Club, the Glee Club of the Social Re. Glee Club of the German Veterans of the Fifty- Fins fourth Volunteer Regiment, and the Aurora So- class musical ciety. All these socletics were in vocal exer- po and the Reethoven Maenner Chor men, as usual, ished themselves. They sang the song of the Sentnee of Abt, and Die Drei lasest, which are favor- ite compositions, and were rendered with the usual “ar fection. The festivities were of a most foo mand cher- acter and were brought to a successful conclus! The National Game, MUTUAL V8. ATLANTIC. The return game between the second nines of the At- Jantics and Mutuals took place at Hoboken yesterday, and resulted in a victory for the Mutuals by a score of 33 to 21, Below is the score: — on er R eee: i Dun mb, ef Reed, ¢. 4 2 2 1 ° o 0 eeeeeneeedd a ‘Teta s a Md, of and aetten of “iy ao Dongee ana 9% Allantic, 8. News from Omaha. ARRIVAL OF GOLD DUST FROM FORT BENTON— SATISPACTORY TREATIES WITH THR INDIANS. Omana, Nebraska, July 16, 1866. ‘The steamer Lillie Martin, from Fort Benton, July 1, arrived to-day, with a full load of passengers and 4,600 ounces of gold dust, The government fleet was three hundred miles above Fort Union. The river is falling fast at Fort Benton, but rising from the mouth of the Yellowstone to Omaha No hostile Indians were seen since leaving Fort Benton. Cmicaco, July 16, 1806. The following despatch was telegraphed to the Presi- dent to-day — Oana, Nebraska, July 16, 1866. Satietactory treaties of peace hiave been, concluded with the Upper Platte, Sioux and Cheyennes Indians, at Laramie. The cow a Fe rte are without Wendelos. COR MAL ARG, ¢ United States WN, MOLARS: ( Commissioners, Dt Harnicay.—On Monday, July 16, of congestion of the Junge, at hie residence, 46 wen Forty. first street, Par. “th eee n trienda oft vis of the family are reapeottully he relatives and friends jam: invited to attend the faneral, from the Chareh of the Holy Cross, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, on Wednesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, and from thenes to ‘Cometery. Yicavor.=in Bréoklyn, on Monda: iy 16, Mary Tierrsa, eet une: ew of Thomas J. and Annie McAvoy, axed fnitoda and: Telativen are invited to attend the tonne, from 109 Coort street, near Bergen, on Wednes- afternoon, at one o'clock. mixers —On Monday, July 16, Mata Heawnoxe Wit ‘KENA, infant daughter (iene and Meta Wilkens, aged 1 _ 1 month and § days. arewell, farewell, thy rufferings now are o'er; Thon art gone to meet thy Jorus at bright and happy aatied retati friende of the Pooediy wy hea go 4 to ited to pid the funeral, from the residence of parepis, Firty.oig. Wh street and sown’ avenue, on ‘wed. neaday rhoou, a* one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to the Lothernst by went LL (For Other Deaths See Serond and Third Paset.) been indulging freely in ardent spit at lei ARMY BULLETIN. ster an suseully’ args saicip, ane. rtd ana Sole, and eweze an cath ‘ihe he bel got ts ilieane: | RSE ‘Bo an BONORABLY Repay ae Body before” the. night was ove. ie was fuly armed, = he er toot may, Pharaoh, he spied one Duffy, and swore another oath ee teeta etc meted chi 1m, paschy wile Hoo B. Hooper, Brovet my | goand ‘arm Mneelt, toche be m romp au ‘him before the night was over. Mr. Johnson knew Reve pe wis wresiing wiih Sree eer oe First Lieutenant William W. Third United but this was merely a: Ht ‘Tom| iy srappice ‘arstagios States Artillery, and Brevet Captain James M. Lancaster, we fast Galen he sank striae fromthe fi First Lieutenant Third United have been appointed Aide-de-camp to Major ano oes Hott mee, iver S Gown upoa, the commanding the Department of took refuge beneath a table, but Du: NAVY BULLETIN. revolver, and kept firing away until the hero of many Dattles fell dead. But this was not sufficient. “D—n ORDE! ou,” he cries tragically, “if you are not dead I'll you,”’ and. drawing a poniard, he ie penent it into the body Up to the hilt each stroke.’ Can one imagine anything more fiendish? Horrible! Thus ended the career of Bob Johnson, a bad man all his life, and a bad man to the death. But as brutal and fiend-like as this murder may seem, no one will deny that Johnson was at fault, and that he brought it upon himself. Tt was his fate. Ho had sent many a man out of the world in the same way, and now he had dealt to him only that which he had dealt to others, It was a clear case of retributive justice, SHIPPING ne Jvty 9,—Mate Thomas J, Bonsall te the Agawam. HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Scie zane ‘Assistant Engineer Charles J, Price, of the Ni aa omens The’ resignation of Acting ymaster § Chamberlain has been accepted by the Secretary of the Navy. CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONS. Navy Departament, July 16, 1866. Sim—I have the honor to submit herewith or your sig- nature gry for the followin, uous, whi which have been prepared in conformity to comirmation by the Senate, viz:— Lieutenant Commandsr—B. P. Bmith, paeee Willian B. Hoff, Charles V. Gidley, George W. Cofft pureeobe Overloy, Assistant Surgeon William F. rent Lieutenant of Marin Haycock. Port of New York, J July ee 1866. Paymasters—E. ae A 8 Weyt, aie Burtis, E. CLEARED. Ship Flora McDonald, Grindel, Valparaiso and Callao— Putnai, C. 8. Perley, C. . Chen liam L. Darling, GR Martin, W. Han we, W, ‘N. Watmaugh, W. ‘Fabbri & Chauncey, Gotborough: 8. FB Mora, W Winsows i Eni EA taylor, Anderson, Londeock &. Morgan & Son. Tose, Wye, iiniman, C.F. Gull, 3. B Tlles, © Ship Tadousno (Br), Blmos. Quebco—Hewlett & Torrance, Bill: J. F. Hamilton. Passed asclstant Paymasters—C. B, Thompson, Francis tage gos hin ws with grea AMD, Hr, WAHGN WELLER, Secretary of the Navy. pai Superior Gir), Williams, St Joba, NB—Sloman & ‘atk Se Sierra Nevada, Dickey, Buenos Ayres—H D & J U Bark Lavinia, Davis, Cow Say Boll it, Son & Co. Bark Elizabeth, Matihias, Wilmingtou—N L McCready & ‘tirlg Mystery (Br), Goldsworth, Harbor Grace, NF—M B Greene &C Schr Luisita, Underhill, Para and a market—B J Wen- berg. ‘Schr Sarah Maria, Underhill, Ceara and Para—B J Wen- T. Browne. Tae reese A MONITOR IN THE PACIFIC. Our San Francisco Correspondence. cee Carrie Douglass (Br), Peters, Lingan, CB—Miller & Franctsoo, 866, loughton. a Nearictiee ofr Gilbert Bent (Br). Howard, St John, NB—D R De ARRIVAL OF THE MONADNOOK AND VANDERBILT. ‘The principal event of the week has been the safe arrival of the Monadnock and Vanderbilt. When last heard from the Vanderbilt and monitor Monad- nock had left Acapulco on their way to this port. We expected something of an excitement on ther ar- rival here, fondly picturing in our imaginations the flut- ter‘on ’Change when the telegraph from Point Lobos an- nounced their appearance in the offing, the roar of the guns on Alcatraz Point, San José, and Fort Point, and the rush of visitors from the shore to greet the distin- Wolf & Co. pce Julia Clinch (Br), Bradford, St Andrews, NB—Jed rye & Co. Schr Coast Pilot, Goodale, Charleston—N L McCready & Schr B E Packor, Brier, Bilzabethport—E A Hussey & Co. Bcbr Henry Castoff. Knowles, Bristol—G N Stranahan, Sloop Mary Gray. Lucas, Uncasville. Steamer F W Brune, Foster, Buitimore, ARRIVED. Steamship Marathon (Br), Edmonson, Liverpool J via Queenstown 4th, with Indee and 423 Cunard. July 3, 4:30 PM, off Rell Buo supposed the ship Neptune, going into ship Helvetia, off Queenstown harbor; 10:30 PM, exchange signals with steamship Groat Hastern. 10 miles castof Fast net; th lat 61 22, lon 12 18, mship Scotia, hence for pools th guishod representatives of our gallant navy on their ar- Liverpoo Averpool: sth, lat 4240, Jon 86 87. steamabip Java (or Tripo- vam x miles east o} faved three ice. rival at the anchorage in front of the city, But itcame | })- noun 0 te meat trong westerly winda'most of the pas: off, after all, in a very different manner. When our citi- zens came down town from breakfast yesterday morning they were generally surprised to see a huge iron raft ‘sage. ‘Steamship Atlantic, Hover, Bremen June 28, and South- ampton July 2, with mdse and i020 passengers. to Ruger Bros, Experienced strong head winds the greater part of the Passage.” July 8 nt 6 47, lon 2) 90, hid Reso with two lighthouses upon it and a black halled side- ine tou : ae in a 31 ton 30, *, in origi ne uv vu y ne ns ‘wheel steamer with ports open, lying quietly at anchor | {/tm). vast jai 4234, lon bark Buliitaore (rus), bound off Vallejo street wharf, and learn that the Monadnock and Vanderbilt had steamed in through the Golden Gate without a pilot, and that our city was at that moment under their guns, SPRCULATIONS—WHAT FOREIGNERS THINK OF OUR MONITORS. hip Scotia, bound B; 1fth, off Nantucket, four out- \d steamers. Rebecea Clyde, Young, Wilmington, NO, 6) mdse, to Jas Hand. ‘Steamahip Valley Clty, Suyder, Richmond, 36 hours, with , to Jae Steamship Saratoga, King, Norfolk, &c, with mdse and pas- sen }, to %G Heineken & Palmore ‘The idea which suggested itself to the mind at once, | “steamship Alormarle, Bourne, Norfolk, &o, with mdse and ra, to Livingston, Fox & Co. “What if these vessels had carried a hostile flag instead Mat) eallworth (Br), ‘Brown. Hamburg, 61 days, with of the Stars and Stripes?’’ was not a pleasant one, to be | mdse and 388 passengers, to sloman & Ed; Had I birth and 10 deaths on the passage. inst, J Hans, an idiot sure; but on second thought another suggestion occurred which was full of satisfaction to Americans, and, per contra, anything but agreeable to Europeans: ‘‘If these vessels had taken the other route and steamed into a French, English or Spanish port on a hostile errand, 1th 110 overboard and was drowned. cae dee Rfem). welt fatlong, Kong Mi ‘March 27, with to master Passed Hope May 25, in fees euperter, Perens. noe st Good, Slope, ued 2 ham (Bn © days fiom Ceylon for ‘London. Bark Henry bridge (of New Heven), —_ Barba- dousiT dayn, with ugar aod molamen, 10 Ht Trowbridge's What would our opponents have been sble to do about | Sain. Cape (of Bt Martins), Swit, St Crots, 19 days, it?” This idea seemed to be uppermost in the minds | with s Dovale & Bark Gus fede (of Boothbay. Me), Pinkham, Havana, 11 of our foreign population—the French, English and Bpanish at least—who Neon any be down to the city front to seo the dreaded iron monster, and dischssed bg ee suger. to C © Duncan, neaky Groveniek, Baltimore, $ days, with Jn under. | orig’ see ‘Amigos (of Belize, Hon), Lind, Pars, 19 day eel Bete ee countenances the effect of this Tabber Aud ateis, 401 TE Amaisck Ce. aig’, eat monstration of the fact that America stood at the lon 8 was boarded by a yout irom seh Oa eal Arne head of the list of naval powers and could, if so inclined, | rica (of Boston), 64 ya froma Mobile for Barbadon, ah knock the fleets of Europe into kindling wood and their istonss supplied her fortifications into rubbish at the shortest notice and on | _ Brig most reasonable terms. SEA-GCING QUALITIES OF THE MON ong eF rere (Be), , ae Cardenas, 18 days, with Off Point Conception the Monadnock encou! r encountered a tremendous gale and parted a rudder chain, but did not non (04 Oe Heiths), Waller, Crab Island, 27 days, with require the assistance of tho Vanderbilt She lay to in the open sea, with her deck every wave, and repaired damages; then came into port ‘under steam, having made the entire trip by the force of her own machin owing herself independent of eutsiders and ly reliable and safe seals i Madeare UBF} (Br), gues Para? ‘2% days. with rubber, aged Pp atagen Aldrich St Pierre (Mart), 20 days, with su- maz and molasses, to A Sehr J Hose. Howell, 8t Crotx, 18 days, with sugar and molasses ok Fa Fiecvwing. Hand, Haytt, 17 days, with woods, to mas- en vUruns, witr Lucy W Alezander, Jacobson, Kingston, Ja, 21 days, She is in admirable order, and only needs a new coat Mtg of paint, which her crew are now putting on her, as a acne aa peer ewes, Sen. PRS eays, oe protection against rust, She is being visited by thou- a ee Flore Flora (Br), — Cat Island, 10 days, with fruit, sands of our citizens ee end wil go up to Mare Ieland next week to, be put out m until required for active service, should vies a part ahdeon ever occur again. It seeme an ignoble fate for such a noble vessel 8 idleness Nike a hoge oS Fhe Macomber, Bridgeport, CB, 18 days, Rowe, Lingsn, 19 days, with coal, toW 8 ey asters, Windsor, NB, 14 days, with any Meer, Veon anal, Apple River, NS, with piling, to Hol- pleased had she been allowed to bear our into Chi- Mech Jf Kigisnd, Besse, Mobile, 21 days, with cotton, Ac, nese and Japanese waters, where the moral e! of the hr R 1, Marling, Vi exhibition would have been in the highest a bene- Fr ‘Brewster, Georgetown, DO. fans ite oes Pa allen ae Vick ahem wens be. ‘unite in iT 8ea-going q' an i. \, Mac! the fact that not a case of sickness is on her list, age Srey Mach! a death occurred on board her during the oe seyate Gebr Gioren,. fale, Calats, 10 da: are the most conclusive arguments in favor of her te and rd q eae ts S, fon a pleasant, comfortable and healthy vessel to travel in. r Gun Rock, ~~ 106 OF THE VANDEREILT. The memoranda of her consort, the Vanderbilt, are as follows: — Sebr Jobe ‘Adams, Spo! Left Hampton Roads, November 2;-November 4, hada | ht Ade Amen, ar ‘ae. Ronen. gale of wind, during which the Monadnock behaved splendidly ; arrived at Bahia, December 9; sailed on the Behe WO Halk Hie Kockiond. 17th; arrived at Rio Janeiro January 3; sailed the 11th; Schr Palladium. Ryder, Gil Gloucester. arrived at Montevideo January 16; sailed on the 2th; Reraph, Ryder. Harw made Cape Virgin Febrnary 3; was ten days in the Sonr NT Hall New Rea ra. Btraits of Magellan; arrived at Valparaiso March 1; | Rcd? Hesperus. Ferd Now ew Bedard fo F Rowena tailed April 17; arrived at Callao April 25; sailed May 3; | ache 4 #Galltan, Me re ‘at Panama May 12; sailed 2ist; arrived at Aca 29; nalied June 1; arrived at San Diego June 4; “al on the 16th; off Point Conception, 1#th and 19th, had a severe northwest gale, during which the Monadnock parted her rudder chains and shipped several heavy seas; hove to to repair; during the voyage made an average of six and @ half knots an hour. ist inst., at eleven P, M., J. A. Inghram, mate, of con- «umption. WHAT THE MONADNOCK’S OFFICERS THINK OF HER SRAWOR- Smr Horwer, Mitchell. Ley New York Jan 12 for San Francisco, has been at sea, See news columns, Sruip Constantive, fe hed been ashore on Blackwall Satie without cleared from New York i] z Bug Oak Pickett, from New York, before ryported Joe of a iene 78 tone, new measurement, rated Al 1863, and owned in New York by Jas Borland Boer Crepenstsa (of Walldeet), Neal, trom Ph Euan Tnlet night net ihe Tiringe Her Her ange and the vessel sold for three hundred ce are oe THER, In reply to my inquiry, *‘Would you be Renan Fok to os ip the Monadnock, as she is now, on a Pacific eascoompaaied ‘by any ‘other vessel??? vee her officers replied:—"‘Yes; or on a trip around the world. There is no doubt of her seaworthiners.”” Some of her officers will leave New York overland next week, and others will go by the steamer, via Aspinwall. TRE ROSMAN TELBORAYE EEPESETION, | The Clara Beil, the first of the vessels of the ance, Miscellaneous. Lavron—Will be lsunched this (Tuesday) sfternoon, at two o’slock, from the shipyard of Jeremiah Simonson, foot Overland Telegraph Expedition leaving this port this fooson for Kamchatka, met. with rough weather, and | of Colyer street, Greenpoint, the sidewhee! steamer Ma- was compelled to run for Honolulu, where sbe arrived | natus, built for and under the superintendence of Capi Wm Jeaking, and laid up for repairs. was not seriously | P Williams, late of the Neptune Steamship Co. This is the porta rip "The gop of theauadre, te steamer last of a line of four steamers intended to ply between New northward trip. a p of the squadron, the steamer Her dimensions are as follows:— S Wright, Colonel A Sect; breadth of beam, 40 feet: depth of fondant of the ling, count Antwo he ai A avest Lee tons ler eny _ sioner; Mr. Knox, and oibors, all ihe afee jamater ren Works. Iam glad to be able to announce the fact ‘Launcuep— At Bath lath F Nettle Currier fean liberals are in the way of recetving important acces- | be launched from the ae me Harwar sions to their fighting strength Immediately pon yy hn ee mei to Los Angelos on her trip lant week | Dreier this ie the inira sixty-two men, ‘mostly ox-officers of the United States | have built since the lst of Mi ‘oll were quod, army, who £0 out to ‘Cibuabus overland, thi Ari- | yet this surpasses in a zona, fally cauipped, and — with commissions in ‘Whalemen. the Mexican arm; ‘They left Los Angelos on A letter dated Payal, June p. Feporte bi ing beard of ship ‘Tuesday of this wee! ron horreback going via Fort Yuma, James Aruold, Bu van, of NB, cutting y "th tore sperta before this letter . | whale. foey are a two. porte ‘under command of ei | Bark Willie sid from Barbados June oo on a cruise. George A. Green, brother of General A, &. Gresn now ia ps une fore! te ey Yet: Washington with General other under aRaanos, June 21—; rege aray 8 puter, New 3 lew ad Colonel Corelle, of the Mexican service. avon Manan, 8 oa Det, Ba, ene ner ate 7 General Vag ares mington, cS Gh, ahr Mn Winn, Nor — one of U iy. tlc. through ‘the iat ho pag te wYork r hee aon i im a le 4 w ©, . =| et oO irnacten oS Amonean gan oe bande pep | abi Cite” for ‘BBs, Sothre iga lower. Cannanas, July 6—Arr brige Matron, Kilegen, Havana; Meteor, Anderson, New Orleans; H 8 Emery, Pitz, do; Poin: nett, Anderson, Galveston, Cow Bay, CB, July 5—Arr brige Al bel Cate, Pingbam, tod 3B Matshall u* Rone: barks Mary. etd A ree which ia to be under com of hostilities in Northwestern Mexico again next woel and itis not impossible you may hear by tel of his movements before thie resshes New York. deout, Murchie, do. expects to have his American Legion in the field within tan toa Biot — Raney Ma Pembroke s osohsn Su vies sixty days from thie time, Meantime the intense beat, Pas roe g ‘Whitehall, NYor! ord, aad Count fever, and want of men and money keep tae tm ime Miehals Nyorks vga phn anf Ly ly vaders idle’ on,the western coast of Mexico. They will | Martel, do. have cause to be more active soon if Iam not much mis- Demanana, Jone 22—Arr bark Pyfeeere (Br), Steed, Bal taken. tmore; brig Prestissimo, mp iamen, NY Gtack Bay, OR, Jul imma Tres, Lorway, reula, er ash Nd 10th, brig Helen, Hvis Julys—Art_ sche Lovet Peacock, Regan. NYork; Morro. Castle, A bark: Hartstene, reine, 2° iphitadeiphia. ad NYork. ' Cid 9th, bark Mon. : wrorden, and Robert 1, Lane, ‘w Or A New Orleans correepgaieet 6 of a Mobile paper far. nishes the following vivid description of an affair in the Crescent City :— A clear case of retributive justice is now causing some excitement in oor ony For a number of years there ly Character of & man ever allowed to breathe upon the | Burton, my Gai 7 Homes Spending his days in drinking and loafing on Linoas, OB, ia schre Clara, io ns, ig, the street corners, bis nights in gambling and rioting, do: 10th, Emeline en Dy lity Nate Went | Ta every row oy dimeulty that arose, and now | ,MATA%tas, July 7-—Sid bark Biba (apy, Re. x S29 fee tnduiciag in the laxury of killing a boon comm. | Hole (sn, epok SE ee Ne sche Rune ‘aclion, Ponds ion oF of insulting men, he roon became - The terror and ce oF all citizens. At elec- , Jase 28—No vessels in Bert. thon times he came out “ bri ht,” carrying @ Der. er Chown Jane 30 Ne port brig Tangier, for NYork in 5 ringer in each pocket of his lan Satvarom.July 7—In port sehr Rquator, for NYork 2 Jeg, and & “tooth pick" uni Jor nis Coat collar, Mr. Jobn- age! eg oy a cag tr bart Brel sey > 3 2 Ravi ato pet a mt cud tm ae ti ay ae eb gph oe | iene sigan te | BSeNs Price, Philad ¢phia; wha Treats, , Banta N¥on steamers Ker gington, NOrleana; Ham K. Hallet Bal'dmore ria weioik: Aahlaady Norton, NYor berks eeu mden (Ow), 8 eraulat, Bios] olm; brige Mat tebe Whe can H i, DG, Reape W zor. Mall Allen, fo a oer Dennison, Pi Frazier, Bteelman; J © Brooks, an Foner,’ Philadelphia; Deboras Jonen Tatem; Gov P ‘and C W May, May. Philadelphio; A.C Phi dlexander Zoung, tay, and Polley Price, Y: eae | fork; Bay it bark West Hu Ore are barks Dan'l Draper, Porandello, Palermo,faral Hoba: Upton, Neuvitas, Below, brigs Silver Ware, —y Miutthone i Saty ‘aioe pete Batm, a enke, NOrleans va Br wills, Fortress M Rae men; bi George. mance, Duncan, Navassa; schra AM Flanni a alse Gibb, Boston: Flora Entaies Wht rae Be hn Dat tne; J al y Long, wie oaton: John B Dally ¥ fr len Jones, Boston: niderson, NYOrK: j on, ‘Bruner, NYork: Seaman, Smalley Foston: Charlotte (Br), Randall, W Weymouth, N&. gia'bared Cricket, Rio Janeiro; Starlight, Boston; brig WA Rogers (Br), Demerara. rk Laura & Gertrude, Poppelhemm,tfront Ip Arnold Boningec, Steerken, Rotterdam Bardadoes br BANGOR. duly 19—Cld brigs Hampden, Gott, ait’ Marebad Dutch. Coombs, NYork; schra J Bawyer, Woodbury, Dela Ware City: N Berry, Coombs, and Henry brosby, Armstrong, ers July’ 2—Arr bg Orozimbo, Foss, Philadel Sid $4, schra Gea Guchrist, New York; 9h, D Arey Rya delphi CHARLESTON, July 12—Arr brig Sam! Lindsey, Sostons . 18TOL, “aly 12—Sld brig California, Ingraham, Phila- sehr United, Anderson, NYork, At Quarantine, ship Ses berg (Br), Kneall, from Pernambuco. Sid hr Haskell ‘auskell, ‘Wilmington. bait yD DARIEN, Ga,’ July 9-Cld barks Levant, Gunderson, Hull, Bng;'Amizon, Perelval, Boston; brigs Belma, Givoa, and ‘Arab, Dominique, Port au Prince; James T Abbott, Wi Matanzas; Henry, Williams, Boston; sckr Vapor, er, Bogart,’ NYork BAY PORT, July 6—Arr brig John Barnard (Br), Jamie: son, NYork. Old Sth, brigs Rio Grande, Bennett, Sin John, Barnard (Br), Jainleson, Barbados; Wik Marg Lowell. Hilton, NYork. EAST MACAIAS, July 18-Sld schr Blak, Johnson, New TALL RIVER, July 12—Arrschrs Boston, Smith, Phila. delphin; Orion, Hadvwin, Blizabeihport 13th—Sld brig Charles Brewer, Smith, Philadelp Corson, and Wm A Vail, Parker, do; lly Smith, Chase, and Harriet Ryan, Snow, NYor! MEIGSAY cchre Thomas Borden Wrigntieas, Puitidelphia Hannah Blackman, Grace, and E A Conkling. Daniels, do; WG Bartiett, Connelly, do. GALVESTON, July S—Arr brig Jesse Rhynas (not as be~ fore), ‘Jones, Boston, MOBILE, July 10—Arr schr Albert Haley, Nichole, Key West, Cid 10th. ‘ship Trousides, Wood, Liverpool; 11th, steamship Gulf City, Stewart, SY NEW ORLEANS: Jule B-Arr steamehipa Gen Grant, Holmes, and Manposa, Quick. NYork. Below ships Kate Davenport, Otin, pier Boston; Castine Thurston, from New York: hark Butelle (Br), Thompaon, from Liverpool; brig HL C Brooks, Boyce, from Minatitlan. 9th—Arr barks Maria & Louisa, Horton, Havre; A G York, York, Matanzas, Old ship Celula (Nov), Dannervig, Liver- 01 bar —Arr steamship Mississippi, Lowber, New York: ship Harrisburg, Wiswell, Bordeaux. ‘Sli steamships Mariposa, = Golden Eagle, Cob’ Philadelphia; Angler, Besse, an ethport; Emeline Haight, Avery, Sid 4th, bark Eawin, Bruce. Phila? aes: ches Sarah, Benson, and J Truman, Slocum, dos Gen Grant, Gontlin, NY N. July 4 a 15—Arr scbra R M Browning; Qrace Wacwon: Morning Light: rah Martin; Ann Rebecca, Bldvid ay MW Grifing. Grifiing, Ph Hadelphiay an Lute, dos Miranda, NYork: sloops Bi ort Biizabethpory or "Thentan: “and “Blissbeth nd Mary’ Tice, Ehzabeth port; PULADELETIA, July 16—Arr steamship Norman, Bae ker. Boston: bark Ironaldes, Taploy, Liverpool, Cld 14th, sb Peabo Francieeo: barks Fides (B brig ‘J Plerce, Si trout ston; nus, Rott $ © Nelson, Rosey Fi Folscta, Orlandor ‘Aspinwall; Dotina kee DA, Chase. Newport; J B Johnson, Smith, Boston: Marth Mire, Colina; Hannibal, Cox; MX Weaver, Weaver Mary UK ORy Bildsons andW B Mann, Nickers son, Greenwichport; Hunter, En: A Core dery. Doughe., ambridgeport, wh, Provi- den: owitt Kove! fale: M Hnad’ Brooks, News port AE Bafford, Hanson, Fall River; Shootin, $s) Mare i, Portsmouth ; # Frances, McDonald, New Haven. 25 orate re trig OC Clary, Brysnt Matanzas, PORTLAND. July Is Arr bark Entefana, Whit Clenfuegos; sehr Coam NYork; steamer Franco Sherwood, do. Cid ship ation te nor, New Zealot via Bos ston. ‘Sid ship Lytle ton; ‘Townsend, Sarah L'iall; ectirs Frauk Plerce, Napoleon, Emeline, PROVIDENCE, July 14—Arr schrs_Anna A Rich, Rose, POricans; Jeosle B Suatth, Willams, Philadel é rales, Nickerson, do: WH Dar ter, Jamon ne ‘ do: mle An Smith, lary C Town, per Heft, 8 Pawtuekel; Elizabeth Fi se 8 ples Tnitadel ia ‘Lo Gray, Cra Pian ge ‘40: M “ya Sieinjardin: Elsen hart, do: Marietta Sonith, ‘Hinton Point, NY. Milton, Sid'vchrs JB nao tats Charger, Ma Prescott, do; Rit ait ‘NYork crate gents Lean, Tiilott, ‘eet rez rales. = oa gs i Norton mtg done FD fog is, nchre Mara Mil, Oreatt, Phiade Bear ies Butler, Eligabethport; = ance #ihtatota weraciohin Jamewon, ¢ Gandage, ‘ou mavnage, Danes: 56 a itmee, Oxton. Nvocks \ cole ne a; NYork; 11th, & Arcularius, NYork. KAN FRANCISCO, Jaly 13—Arr_stenmah ba 4 oe ake Fanagne: Mab, ship Imperial, Hutchings AVANNAL, July 1—Arr steamshi RYork; Perit, Delanoy, do; city of "Bath Haworih, Boston’ Oa ship oe We aoa Cor “oa a 12th—A\ faniton, North, Taltimore, ora ani NEIL MINGHON, NG, July Ie AST eu 0 Olivia tam), Mok NYork; Fannie, Trader, Baltimore; Harry, Brandbu Yo: Rarat Flagg: Mathews, NYork, schix Gem,’ Powel, Red Sumter, Lori, Rockport. Cid schr Traaalt, Godfre Mtb Arr Be Concordia (Dutch), Ven, Zanten, Bostosy Alex Milliken, Hil} * Louisa, Bell do; sche’ Wanatas Bewtin Pstoariatiy Gussie Telfair: Dean, NYorky Pi F Farrow. Ilavana, WICKFORD aly 1S-Sid schr Pointer, Nichols, Georges town, DO, via NY¥ork 1Mth—Air schr RG Porter, Crowell, Philadelphia MISCELLANEOUS. BOUT. ea> DE PARIS.—WHO USE AND EX It, Hus beautifring eWfects upon the akin reparations for the #kin, L'EMAIT D: Piet A in commendatory letters the appro joned ani refined indies for real and good and laste kin, with the and peculiar quaiit Mrs. D. P hose high PARIS fy ingesa woman and artiste gives the: wo ine and intelligent a] me to assure you that I think 1." eserver and restorer of the skin, Keepin rable asa smooth Ing it from ail yell a8 black marks AMA he seashore orth tke country 1" 3 Paris {a invaluable as 4 restorer of a sunburned or freck! akin to purity and whiteness, removin St tan and the Hons caused by the salt air and mparting a clear and asp? nied akin, Noid by all, drat clase ee pers ers anid Indice’ bair dresears roadway, Go. and F.C wells e'Cong Maller order vould be addressed to TARE RENE, general importers, New York. Price Two Dollars # Der package on BUNIONS, BAD Musee FRET, ac, cured by Dr BRIGGS. roadway. Ladiet Attended me ga. 920 tir . Brigge’ Al Viator and Cura tive sola eterywneres retire, A “A DIVORCR LRGALLY onTaINED IN without publicity or exposure. “No, fee fod 'G, LINCOLN, Atworney and Counsellor janeau street. \ State abo A A. A.—ROYAL Bay. |A LOTTERY. « Prizes paid im gold. ft ‘The ni on jd for afebtoons ent il kinds and rFAYLOR & CO.. Bankers, 16 Wall ‘New York. a, Pinal aa JOINTS. ARP AL, cured by Dr Zaoharie, 760 B: or) OTHRR Btates without publicity and iaiped, Conauhations tree. tee vere . HOW KA, Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Naasan streok,_ PEnmarest, AND WIDE SrREs sa 19 THe GOODNESS a ON ee PILLS, IVORCES OBTAINAD IN NBW YORK A. without should be in every family, ready for use on the first symiplome of Glsgune cceurriny wefan EMBED ALE CHOLERA MUST BE TREATED 48 A POISON If you have ison your safety deme it shoal be got rit of without delay. The same rule appites t COLDS, RIF ANISM, ASTHMA, PLEURISY DIARRA AND COLTCS Tn fact ail sickness is the consequence of active in THESE BRANDRETA'S PILLS Femove. and remove safely, pathe, blood (9 thus paritied, and every organ te restored to venlth Principal office, Brandreth House, New York. ome B. Brandreth ts in white letters on the government “ol by all drugaiete, RAPwares neapy RELIBP * Asta TIVE AGAINST G STHOURRA, WiLt CURE ALL BOWE PLAINTS. jontul im balf a tambler of water (axa drink) will, A ina few minutes, oy ‘most painful discharges, «0 com tne tient to bealth and comfort, nce 08 RAPIDLY CURES Ai Mprumatio and Neuraige Afectoas, Bore Throat, Asibe LJ neers Mattes =| yy ORRMAN aan Bk tain sept crt without the slight aE ae oie si ho Bowery be