The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1871, Page 8

ie BU ee ST TO DUE‘, ~ Fanerals of Victi oe istaee> | Imposing Pisplay at the oveeglen of Sergeant , ‘Wyatt and Private Page—Ceremonies Over Wy. Latimer—The Romance of Mr. , Pettit’s Life—Monaghan and Sul- ty jt me.ery. ‘OUR ARK OF ae bing A On 7 | forever be made to perish A >TTONAT. ig hy ry EERIE } fi The obsequies ‘of Sergeant Wyalt and private Page—ine twoxuembers of the Ninth regiment who were Killed hy the rioiers during the battle between only pare, gush’ Jet fA! ae ner _menohare, Usha the mob and the troops on Eighth avenue last the Book of ft Source of ‘spiritual saiety—but none ike balvary 0 jowies, waich every one by its author is re Weanesday—took place yesterday at Calvary Church, | quested an g Kovivced to read. Muonce does the fouutamn of corner of Twenty-frst street and Fourth avenue. | 2 Say. et eee Purely, adequately flow. ‘There does , } efectuaily touvh the sii af Two o'clock of the afternoon was the time fixed | bisSog'with the reireshimens of sacvacon. Who would tor the beymning of the ceremonies, but long before } wi that hour the streets in the tminediate vicinity of | the ohurah were densely crowded, and handreds ¢,f | persops ‘were clamovng for admittance to “ine | church, The police arrangements were such, “pow. | ever, Vaat but a very few persons were ena led to | ain ‘Bdmettance before the arrival of tht, Ninwa | regimen: and the other regiments whicly had of | ther owe option signified thelr desire ty be preser Bb the weremonies. } THE CROWD IN THE SPREB ps | Ht ORF Time beowme so great thal it Was feared a dis | Tarmaece would break oui before the provessien | come be formed, but the arrival, about three | oot, of the First, Pwelfth, Seventy-first and the | NBG, itself pot an end to all SOch apprehensions. j THE INPRRIOR OF THE CHURCH ! snot in aay way lugubriously decorated for the easton, ass the general custom on occasions of | bwelitary faverals, There Was bo dtsplay of craped | “Wgs or bunting, no black wreathed mottoes; yet | there were decorations, On the altar steps—one | on each side of ihe bier, where, during the ceremonies, the cofined remains of the soldiers were placed—were two wreaths of immor- tellen. Between the two was a sort of pedestal, over Wwineh were draped the national Mag and the flag of te regiment, and on the top of the pedestal was an anclor formed of tube roses. ‘he Ninth, shortly afier thetr arrival, marched ivto the church, mus. kets in hand, and occupied the seats reserved for them in the left and right aisles. The Twelfth grouped themselves quite picturesquely on the altar steps On either side of the bers, while the Seventy- first and the officers of the First, T'wenty-second, Fifty-fifth, Eighth and = Thirteenth t im Me pews to the left of the pulpir. ‘The famuly and relatives of Wyatt occupied a front gew--his father, mother, brother, sister, wife and ehild. The latter, a beantiful golden-haired little girl, about four or five years of age, sat beside her mother, who seemed to be utterly crushed unaer the weight of HER TERRIBLE MISFORTUNE. Tne lithe thing, totally unconscious of the loss *he had inenrred, Kept up an incessant prattle with ‘hose about her during the ceremonies, and the only Time she cease her child-like talk was when her poor moiler wept alond as the minister, in speak- tg of him whom she had loved and had lost for all Ume here below, pronounced the words “pus? TO Dust.” Poor Page had no relatives to mourn for him; yet im every pew where a member of the Ninth was peated was a sorrowing frend. Shortly after three o'clock the Rey. Drs, Cox, Walker and Flagg, the latter the Chaplain of the | Ninth, met at the church entrance the detail of F and K Companies, who bore tne remuins ot DES pp the aisle, and while proceeding gewards the altar ihe chaplam reciied the openmg ot the Epts- copal burial servic T um the resurrection and ibe life; he that pelieveth in Me. though he were dead, yet shall he live; and whosvever liveth and beiie' an Me shail ne’ die.”* The cnolr alter the caskets hy been placed on the biers sang the psaln “Lor jet me Know my end and the number of my days, tat I may be certitied how long i have to live.” Hr. Cox Jollowed with the readiug of the lesson, “How is Christ risen from te dead and become the Hirst fruits of them that slept.” The Rev. Mr. Flagg then ascended the puipit, and before opening his sermon re.d a letter which he | said he had recetyed from Colonel Fisk, in which | the galiant Prince regretted that he could not be | present, and feelingiy spoke of the brave men who bad fallen whule in the discharge of their dut, The reverend gentleman then spoke us Lolio -#The Lord's voice erieth unto the city. Micah vi.. Loudly dove it spewk tn this instance. It in char the momentonsness of @ thousand. thunderbolt. ‘nas almost the supernal energy of the voice heard in Eden in the coo! of the day, when the par sought to bide themselves irom ite aw/al portents. How mysteriour ani monitors the death story inscribed iv these insignia of woe! Two citizen | sajdiers ensbroaded and coffine!. Wh: volumes do they | ‘offer to our perusal! Ordinarily wouid sich a sight seem draught with solemnity and suduess; under exis: stances the suggestiveness of the scene mated. You are al! familiar with the events days, in which these two persons sy conspic Description can lend but litte interes: earnestness of the facts themselves. stirring record of histury. A EGAND OF FOREIGNERS are desipous indulging in a parad Distineiively Proves | ant in ther tenets, they are opposed by their own count men on our shores who are of an opposite religious be ‘They would coromemorate transactions which for the most part are a matter of annual revival only. These transactions obnouous historically and religiously to the other tact! they interpose 4 siroug objection and seek the proseriptions of the elvl anthority’ against. the Intentionr of the Orauge- men. Amid the collisious of officials the parade is ultimately ermitted ander a strong militery and police escort. While the little band are on thelr march they are subjected to a rufflanly and cowardly assault, in which fell the two braves whore remains are shortly to be deposited in Ahe cemetery. ‘They perished in the canse of their country, | and in the maintenance of a principle even more sacred thant that of country. They fell martyrs to truth—to tha which has given life and perpetuity to our free institutions. Worthy ously figured. to the intense vital They wre x part of the and excellent men ia their Vocations, their names are wo be gion and Bunker H the! written beside the heroes of Le: Sumter, Posverity will record the victory wh has achieved. Fain would we linger upon the vi ae: Fain would we pau ve wo aff) point to that nr blood the of comfort to € whore «yep. bereavement. who josred are they that mourn, for they shal be com We would BEEAK WORDE OF 60! to surviving comrades, those whore hie set ed friends, t pathy iso moved toward the children 0: nays, torted. OL ATLON ts 5 han this 1 | | | ‘ovexsion to brothers ih arms #tri down, whose familia faces and gleesome voices vdded Joy to the bivonae and ec | couraged Op tbe march. But we must curn, for a time, from this sacred duty, and dwell upon tne serious lessons of this extraordinary occasion. “The voice of the Lord erieth into the city.” Ji is here most auasble to thie great and growing | ity—thence evhoing to euch remote hanviet of the frontier ome familiar, A + even though | » whien these sad events have we duty is before me which I must not relingu: ® mu titude should seek intimidate, Fir i MUKDEROUS ASSAULT Js very nninanis, mean, miserable way to defend ony awn | opinions, whether with regard to religion or other matter. It is totally contradicted in the life and tenchings o bore bis back to the amiters, and being revile . “Learn of ine, for tam meek an nile the mob Was stimulated against St. Pau! and other of the Apostles, you will find that neither He nor any of bis co- workers relied on any such Insirumentality. Wille He was | set upon by “Jewd fellows of tu + sort.” there | ‘was no retaliation on His part more than on the part of Him who could have summoned leg: eto His defence (ruth cannot stand w ppori it had better noi wand at all, Mob violence aod Curlstiapity are just an widely at variance as are heatbenism and Christianity. If in any way pardonabie t uphold the wales of those. silver ked Yie temple of the goddess Diana-—the | Christianity even should bang {te head in re resorting to wuch vile agency. We have had OUL SHARE OF MOBS | bat what principle have they gained? Their | Sutile efforts have muserabiy recoiled on their own and Ue fad bul necessary duties of Slate defence have dealt death where it would not otherwise have been meted out, the nt suffering with the guilty. No, my friends—mob taw is not the law of a Christian age and our enlightened nd unless you can bring some better argument than the low passions of hatred and revenge, your cause liv 8 an thie ei acis, as helpless as before. Secoudly—Next, as @ principle of jus hee, no foreigner has any business to wrest from us rights for which our forefat fought and biev As we should not be jnstifed upon any in bg (he kame in their case, neither sh & matter o! positive impudence, U irigtian.legal wrong accruing, thai they| relation to the gb A nation, we have so long suffered and tolled. Lt has been out ym to tolerate ail kind® of processions, irrespective of ereed. It bas been the permission of a country in which | the freedom of speech has been alwaye maintained, Bolong | ae aeh procesmivne ured no vioi*neé, they have never been Jnterrupted on the part of the government, Yet, forsvoth, because the Government dors nos intertere, OUTTZEN ames the power of legislator and executioner; yes, not merely involving the lives of the specially assailed party, but ‘even of thowe who are the defenders of their country’s laws. | One of our citizens. for instance, goes to Britain to seek his forwune. He finds there other citizens of hie country, prac timing customs which were offensive to bin in bis ‘native Jand, in which, buwever, they are protected on that distant airand. Will he dare to set his authority or opinions in op- Position to the Britten Crown ? It he do eo he will find the consequences anything but pleasant. A foreigner should feast of al). by word or deed, dare to impugn the instituuions which give bit the home and opportunities afforded by our own free, beloved country. While ehe cheerfully makes toe alien as one born un ber soll, to be atung thus bs bim is pre- Aumptuoos ap¢ disorderiy. Tbirdiy—Anower lesson $y be | derived on this ocoasirn is THE HORRORS OF BROTARIAN ANIMOBITY, |: A religions virulence seems to lie at the foundation of the whole affair, it i# the old feud of Protestantism and Popery. Youre of education and all the humanzing influences of ctvil- tization seem not to have subdued it, The little good schieved-—nay, the terrible consequences upon the soankind— have been totally unavailing to extirpate the Phe feeling yet existe which would revive inquitort ures. The horrors of religious warfare are the most fearfal, record, ret those borrors are biindly and impulaively in- Kec. Let un, an far ae possible, avoid cherishing the ap- iste apirst of sect. Let us consider nothing infallibie in faulty world—even St. Paul—acknowledging stubborn defects, coneidering that others have as good a right to their veligiour opinions * have we to gure, Depend upon it, ng- thing but FRIARTICAL AMBITION AND PRIESTORAFT Ro paneer sae, other idea omibe subject. Remember how the nid they tn oar e ay nothin the hould toterlere with jous heritages of freedom for which, as lanier They who are pot for us are against ua," and dea modertely lb every Afferiog view. “tie prime virtue @! the Chriaian faith is charityewithout whieh, though we Py Bs yee wenge $9 tg mor, | tone on the Wila New Kn, many a foeman, | Mean ravens are they who wo! | a moment be aliowed | cious and imposing | streams whieh que | spring which tr | Withbela from | Loudly does the Lord’s voice ery unto the city to purity | ‘tbe carnal torpidities which th { nally with the Captain of their salvation. | sonet | we may both be founa workin, | the vestibule of the church and were exposed to the | Wiule the lert arm | advantage of the first lull in the storm which oc- viptabd. by, for Lam more’ holier ‘or Lam more holier Ostentatious Pharisce, who, can never enter the same time we make of faith and con- Fesent occasion incites us Jliberues. Neither Puri- ‘hamper us in the same. vusecrated “Céanopied by to worebi} ited Bamana, Jul. © 3 ite mone? a CON. Tigh etal aaa, ball of ¢ dear bougur, trait tcctte bleu of cWroritge and we sur- 4 dear to the American ¢ but @ flaunting le and mublic Act to such effect, ‘ne Revolution baptized Surrender this o1 everything that is near ar The Stars and stripes ar be furled with the first end) “art ould sSwhta that of . eur prerozatives here should not for Uft ns brazen head, however spe- dhe pretext, ‘Toere are hk great many oo the thirst, but none like yon mountain nterferes logically wit! 4 or dare, in thi dy longing woul f A SINGLE HUNGRY MORTAL. If the Declaration of American Independence is to be rend by all, should that be withheld which aderded ux sueh decla- ration? All the emancipation of ¢. e body is nothing without Vhristan emancipation—that of the spirit; and coward indeed is he, and mo American, who will allow the jewel of and of Gospel liberty, to forbid the in- Let not their bread oi lile, the ible, be ils being, the conscience, to be tetzered, the beastaiul word of God to be ertppied in auy of ats in a fluences. When tree- to worship God and liberty of covscience are taken we shall have no liberty whatever left, and we might well ai onee cringe to tbe despots of Europe, Fiithiy— as iteit of ats corruptions Corruption stares at and mocks virtue in the highways. Wealth, which 1s the idol of the age, is breeding wholesale its PEENICIOUB PROGENY OF 8IN, Avarice violates every law of God and man; honor, worth, are but ef trivial esteem; muccess M never $0 dlagracetul, 1k riverion of position and consideration; love 0: gold pro- ‘every crime upon the Decalogue. It is an age of theft, uruex, debates ery. ‘Things most revered in’ the’ venerable treated with a supreme contempt. A proper respect in not paid to age, andthe tiifal te ds grossly slighted, AU: thorities are disregarded, the boliest_ obligations rendered of no account. The besom of divine judgment must sweep where sich is the ease. Strite and rebellion are the fruits of ect periods, Missionary and purely ‘unselsh induences alone counteract auch a state of things. Lowly and di Christlike influences can alone seek to QUELL THE SURGING TUMULTS; all other expedionts must fall amid the moral tempests, ‘This only 1s the helm which can bring the ship of State into safe waters. Education, and edu ion of the conscience, backed by oflicial and parental example, must strike at the root of the evil. Sixthly—“"The Lord's voice erleth unto the city” to prac- tise an undiluted, trathfu! Christianity, We have rauch of the couuterfett, too little of the genuine art, We have sple did churches, splendid music, beautiful and varied archi (ure, a deal of cant, a deal of sentimentalizing, of forms and ceremonies. There are many ostentatious charities; but one pure, consistent Christian lite is worth the whole combined. inne faith, true profession are what we need. This is the only leaven that leaveneth the whole lump, It has become too much the habit to profess Christiantty for the sake of iis WORLDLY ADVANTAGES, ‘The broken spirit, the contrite heart, are too little at_ work. We need more of that religion which sanciftier the hearth- atone, which dwells in the quiet retreats of the soul, which makes pure affectional combinations, inspires the social cir- ete, and whose gentle electric touches interfuse by gradual ani irresistible force the entire body politic. We need more of secret prayer, where the sou! is in communion with itn Maker; where the spirit of God prompts the heart and divine strength falls plumb upon the religions energies, taking out have gathered from the world, We need to be more regardful of the commandment, “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself,” considering the golden rule as that which works the pest. This wili fuse dit- fering feeling and taste into an essential unity, reconciling, healing and calling down the blessing of the Almighty Father. Secondly, the voice of the Lord erieth against Al iia SOETETGAL, ape heh hi 1 jas, what a record do we present in’ this respect! A giowingevil, ithas culminated toa trightful ulcer Parte has become ‘another name for dishonesty in ull ite phases, Its devotee is chameleon-hued, changing at every change of self-interest. The public weal must succumb to cliques and merciless extortion. | The politician, for the sake of advance ment, will stoop to the most vile and foul resources. tle not only becomes eligible to bribes, but will forego his manliood, his religion, the liberties of himeelf and his country. He will sell his life, bia soul, while professing to be A SENTRY FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. He is intriguiog with ignorance, folly and knavery. He selis iis dearest friend, cringing and crawiing in presence of bis naturalenemy, Exuiting and fattening on the spolis of oltice, be 18, like Nero, amusing himself ‘white}Rome is burn- tng. "He gives his “hat for his heart, practising the insina- ating nod,” ratherthan the sound principle he in expeoted and was élecied to upboid. Poor, miserable pretender, he micht be pitied did he not deserve ‘the indignation of fovemed, miguzed people. “He needs no incarce ing enshrouded in the prison-gloom of his own dari, com, tracted heart. He needs no executioner, being decapitated ciernally from the sympathies or respect of mankind. Ilow much more to be envied the poor but honest seeker of his country's good! THE DEFEAT OF HONESTY jctory--a victory recognized by the xood sense, the justice, the gratitude of mankind. Noblethe roliloquy of that Roman, whose pride, though somewhat morbid, was nevertholess truly grounded “Betcer it 18 to die, better to starve, , Than crave the ire which first we do deserve. Why iu this workish gown should [stand here ‘Yo beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear ‘Their needless vouchers? Custom calis me to it. What custom wilis in al! things, should we dot? The dust on antique time would lie unswept, And mountainous error be too highly heaped For truth to overpeer. Rather than foo! it 80, Let the high office and the honor go To one that would do thus.” Ye relatives and immediate friends of the departed—with deep sorrow a joy mingles in your respecuve cases. You have lost dear ones; but oh! they have earned a name will always live in the annals of true greotness, Upon you and your descendants are reflected the glories of renuine patriotism, imperishable renown. You are related to mar- Urs in the lignest sense of the sacred term. MARTYRS TO RELIGIOUS AND CIVIL. LIBERTY, Side by side in the gravesard will they sleep, and their turf wili be perennially green in precious memories, aud gentiy will the air of Hberty play around their not-to-be-forgotten resting placer. Awakened vy the last trumpet cali, they shall be summoned tothe peacetul barracks, dwelling eter- against corruption is a Gentlemen of tue Ninth, you hare won goodly laurels. Not to detract from the meritoriousness of the other corps, military and police, who with uch honor, you have achley tion may noi take away. Officers and men have placed them- 1h the foremost ranks of citizen soldtery. From your xenerous and gallant commander downward you bave NEW YORK Hi rg — \ emn one, and asthe rexUnent slowly yound ity way ‘along ihe toftuots road hey learis to" "4 = - sing dirges as It went, (he yan A the band playing dirges as » the yen An the crowd which Iihed the grass plots of ‘citer side Look off their hats and walke” query gong with the soldiers, as though they going tO # funeral of some personal firey. of their own. The regi- men, arew UP AOU) the regimental plot on arriv- ng at the “rave and stood at le Testy wale sdetaa om Coane ane, Ya gaan ae Od PRS eee eR THe GRAVE bias Aa the cofims were bene tr ec; the. chaplain having reciced @ prayer beforehand; ana thus tuc two heroes were shut out from mortal sight forever. THE RETORN. The Ninth returned safely to the city about ten clock, and ou ifs way to the armory was loudly eered py the people in the streets, At the armory the police and the regiment before part- ing made quite an enthusiastic goodby of it, and cheered one another till they were hoarse. The experiences of the Ninth during the past few days have made many @ heart sad, but the regiment has evidently gained in popularity simce that fatal Wednesday, which 80 many Will look back to with such horror, THE RIOTERS NOT YET QUELLED, A Gang Attack Two Officers of the Seventy- First Regiment and Are Kept at Bay by the Pistol of One of Them. The military who were instrumental in quelling the riot last Wednesday are, it seems, in very bad odor with rowdies, loafers and thieves of the city. As two of them—Captain Charles Swift and Licu- tenant Emile Cardozo, of the Seventy-first regi- ment—were returning to their homes = yester- day, having been to the funeral of Ser- geant Wyatt and private Page, of the Ninth regiment, and when near the corner of ‘Thirty-ninth street and Third avenue they were at tacked by a gang of Irishmen, led on by John Ma- hony, @ dlacksmith, who resides at 609° Third ave~ nue, and who drew a sword cane and made seve- ral desperate attempts to stab the Captain. Lieu- tenant Cardozo drew his pistol and kept the gang at bay until they reached Captain Swilt’s residence, 218 East Thirty-pinth street, in which they took refuge. Once inside the captain wrote a note to the Twenty-first precinct station house, informing the poiice of the conaition of affairs, when Captain Byrnes, with three wen, started out and soon succeeded in arresting Mahony, whom he locked up in his station house, Ata late hour last night the police were still in search of the others of tue gang who were the most demonstra- lve. CHARLES H. PETTIT. Innocence of a Victim of the Late Riot—Dr. Crawiord’s Eulogy on the Character of the Deceased. Yesterday at three o'clock m the afternoon the funerai of Charles H. Pettit, one of the innocent vic- tims of the late riot, took place from the residence of his uncle, Mr. James Morton, at 361 West Twenty- first street, corner of Ninth avenue. It will be re- membered that Mr. Pettit’s violent death took place under circumstances that were alike peculiar and distressing. According to the testi- mony of his uncle and aunt, who, to- gether with their sons, formed the only circle of relatives that he possessed in the city, he not oply had no connection with thé rioters, but did not even belong to the class of sight-seers present on the occasion, many of whom paid for their curi- osity with their lives. Upon the afternoon of the fatal 12th Pettit had just parted with his aMfianced bride in order to make purchases farther up town, and had arranged with her that both of them wonla visit some friends in Brooklyn inthe evening, when he turned into Eighth avenue, at the corner of Twen- ty-fiith street, and, by what seems now to have been # fatality, just in time to receive THE FIRE OF THE TROOPS, which took even that portion of the spectators wno had been upon the ground during the afternoon by surprise. A bullet pierced bis heart, entering from the breast and passing outward by the back. He suuk to the ground and never spoke afterwards, A friend happening to notice lim, hurried to his as- sistance and used means to remove him from the crowd and to the residence of his uncle, in Twenty- first street, but he expired in a few minutes, and be- fore his home could be reached. Who fired the Satal shot is a mystery not likely soon to be solved. Miss Johnson, the young lady to. whom he was be- trothed, had just parted from him twenty minutes previously. Although her grief and con- sternation were naturally great and tne shock a severe one, the friends of the young lady m question desire to contradict the statement that she had in consequence of the accident become “a raving mamac.” Her mind has not in any respect lost its usual balance. The father and mother of the unfortunate man are both alive and are resi- dents of Portsmouth, in Virginia. Charles was their only son. For several years he had carried on the occupation of a butcher successfully at the corner of Nineteenth street and Ninth avenue, and had gained the respect of a large number of friends in the neighborhood, as well as a still warmer ex- pression of feeling on the part of his reiatives, Shoruy after three o’clock the funeral, which con- sisted almost solely of his relations, moved orf from MOST COMMENDABLE BRAVERY. raown In addition to there valiant men who have fallen most thy to be mentioned are the noble wounded—Colonel Fisk, Captain Spencer, Sergeant Becrs, privates Pryor, Grif- Rn ahd Heang | They need your sympathy and your prayers. seek to be soldiers of Chrint—true to God, true to liberty, trae to your country, Members of other military aud civil organizations who ate present, and fellow countrymen, you have learnt leasuns during the past few days which 1 trust may be profitable through life, and may redound to the sub- tial 200d of cur Commonwealth. You have learnt how var Dberties may be wrested from you, While you ‘THE GOOD MAN OF FVERY CREED, stund ready to assert your rights at the ballot bux and when rez dey may call you, Let your rote be like your eac honor. ‘fhe memory of tuese bleeding wounds will reproach ir jnkewarmaes iendia ot foreign birth olies, gladly do we welcoi your ade ither Protestant or Roman Cath- you, infused with the spirit of ed country. You will’be protected in every per- nt, cfvil or religions, Everything we claim of will we concede to you, but no more. We are most icpacious: r dear-bought liberties, and shall defend them to the i drop of our blood. But min Church orin State, May the events of the pi be wasted on none of us, but may we increase in Ww! jom and in national unity until this republic will hi utied the promise of the last eventful century, THE BODIES EXPOSED. At the close of the sermon the caskets containing the remains o/ the two soldiers were borne down to view of we Ninth and the members of the other regiments as they filed out tato the The two bodies were attired in ful s untiorm, and ivoked as natural as though the poor teilows were not deal but sweetly sleeping. ach body Was so placed that the right hand held the untlorm hat as if in a sort of parade rest, ‘aS thrown across th THE STORM AND THE MARCH. ‘The Caskets were finally p dd in two bearse: each drawn by four horses, the band playing mean: While # svieron dirge and all the regiment ing ar dust at this moment the ram pour down 1n torrents, and the vast crowd which Nlied the adfoining streets on all sides fled for refuge under stoops, awnings, and, in fact, Im every pi where they thonght they could be ont of the way of the storm. The Ninth and the other regiments, 80 hign was the wind and so blinding the rain which drove down the a nue with ®& fury that was aimost Irresistible were unable for’ some time to advance a step, and consequently had to siand in tue open street for nearly twenty minutes betore starting for the Forty-second street depot. They, however, took curred, and began the march in the following order:— Escort of Police, ‘Twenty-first street, and shortly alter halted im front of the Methodist Episcopal church in West Eigh- teenth street, of which Mr. Morton, the uncle of the deceased, is a member. The body of the church was entirely occupied half an hour before the adyer- ‘used time for the commencement of the services by members of the congregation, friends of the de- ceased and residents in the neighborhood generaily. Upon the galleries being thrown open they were instantiy filled. The excitement among the audience uppeared to be very great, and three-fourths of those present were females, who seemea to take a peculiar interest in the case from a sentimenta! and emo- tional point of view, as well as from the more ob- Vious surroundings, Alter the casket containing the body had been deposited upon a@ rest i front of the puipit THREE FLORAL WREATHS were placed upon it, ‘The services for the occasion were then proceeded with, and were conducted by the Rev. A. D. C. Orawiord, D. D., pastor of the congregation, and the Rev. Messra, Wright and Silleck, After prayer and the reading of appro- priate passages of Scripture the Kev, Mr. Crawford, after a reference to the American principle of liberty and to it being on wal on Wednesday last, sa. here are many here who knew Mr. Pettit better than I did, but I feel that some notice of is life 1s re- quired from me. He was born on the 11th of August, 1844, and was the only clild of loving parents, who residca and still reside in Portsmouth, Va. When sixteen years of age he came vo this city to learn @ trade, and started in business for himself, in which he was very successful, maintaining, as far as 1 know, an unbdiamable record and an unspotted character. I never heard the slightest reproach cast upon his name. ‘here he was, 400 miles away from home, with evil influences around him, and yet his lile was @ wortny example to young men. I hardly know whether I'shoyld allude to a delicate subject. He expected in a few weeks to be married; he was expecting, with his bride, to visit his father’s home; he was repairing his boat, he was repairing his fishe ing rod and thinking of the day when “Charley”? wonld be home, No words can express the terror which many hearts felt at the late acctdent, WoRDS ARE Poor THINGS, 1 know what it is to love children, but I donot know What tt 1s to have everything safely on board ana then to have the snip founder and everything go to the oottom, I know that the sorrow must be very bitter. The reverend speaker then closed his ad- dress ‘by recommending true reiigion as the only source of consolation to bereaved friends: admon- ishing young men especially to improve the present mournful occasion. The sexton, at the close of the address, announced Ninth Regiment Drum Corps, inth Regiment Band. Two Hearses drawn by Four White Horses Each. Eighth Regiment Onticers. neral Varian and Staff. Escort of Washington Grays. Squads of Washington Grey Non-commissioned Officers. Ninth Regiment. Seventy-first Regiment, Twelfth Regiment. First Regiment, Friends and Relatives of the Deceased, Kacort of Police, The line of march was up Fourth avenue to Twenty. fifth street, through Twenty-fitth street and up Madi- son avenue to Forty-second street, and through Forty-second street to the Umon depot. All alon; the oute the procession was ‘acoompanted and followed by an immense crowd, not withstanding the rain, which was pour- ing down in torrents. Every window of every house was filled with groups of men and women, who had been patiently waiting all the atternoon the appearance of the procession. All the stoops of all ihe houses were black with people, and even some of te housetops were lined with hundreds of anxious Sigut-secrs. The procession was not lop in reaching the depot, and about haif-past six. THE FUNERAL TRAIN started, A rumor had become current daring the early part of the day that the train was to be ae lacked o4 thrown off the tack and Super- intendent Kelso placed a special patrolman to guard every piock through which the rall- road traverses, Instead, however, of the train being attacked the people in tne cottages n the suburbs, and, in /act, at every «house ontside of town, near the track, had its quota of pei lapel with the regiment, who assembled at the windows or on the piazzas, and testified their respect for the noble dead by piously uncoyering until the whole train had passed by. At Woodiawn the regiment and the éscort of police, some two hundred strong, who accompanied it from New York in the capacity of mourners rather than a8 A protecting escort, were met by an immense to the audience that they had now an opportunity, for the last time, of looking upon the features of the deceased, upon wilch the entire audience, almost without an exception, availed themselves of the mourniul privilege. Pettit was a young man, six feet two inches 1p height, well formed, and with ex. ceedingly handsome features. At tnis stage of the proceedings considerable feeling was manifested py some of the ladies present. The casket bears a silver plate, with the following simple inseription Qurerceversecoccsecereresescsers serves sececesi reds rt® ? CHARLES H. PETTIT, 3 ; DIED JULY THE 19h, 1671, Agea 26 years, U1 months and 1 day. pi Ont Le Dn eL Let TE LOLI TE TOLIDELETESIDEDELE DOLE SE DEED: ‘The casket was then removed to a family vault tu the rear of the church, where it will remain unul vhe fall, after which it will be conveyed to Ports- mouth, in Virginia, THE HIBERNIANS IN MOU ING. Funerals of M whan and Sullivan—Scenes at the Williamsburg Ferry. Jt was expected that the Hibernians would yester+ day take advantage of the burial of some ot the victims of the late riots to mark in a public and striking manner their disapproval of the course taken by the State government on the occasion of the Orange celebration. If any such intention had entered the minds of the leaders of the Hibernian Society they must have abandoned it in obedience to the counsels of some wiser heads; for nothing that could be regarded as A DEMONSTRATION BY A POWERFUL PARTY was attempted, at least not on the point where it was first threatened, and the fonerais of the two unfortunate men, whose corpses were conveyed to Williamsburg via the Grand street ferry, were conducted with order Ah, badeg JO NOG LOW, TMG EO CUNBLOR Lik LUE RIMS Wiig NEFY LAMA deCOKMUl dere Was Bo cKowd AK. MegEMUb IAM, ERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1871 of any unusual proportions avont the ferry, and the spectators were almost entirely confined to people residing in the immediate vicinity, and the iriends ofthe dead, who accompanied them to their last self- Testing place, Dering of he friends was contained and for the fnost hart Free Trop guy use- 1 of sor . as wv, nor were there aly leg exprsail OF POD, ae wore cas threats indulged in. * Pion ae ‘The frat funeyal of those ®he fr oy the 12in wa that Of James monaghan, of Henry sireei, a native of id, Who had received two balls in the side aid one iv. the head, being killed instantly. He was avoung man, about twenty-one years of age, the only son of & poor widow, Whose chief support ne was, If the aécounta fiven of poor Monaghan by his friends be trué, he was quite an exemplary character, quiet, inoffeusive and of A JOLLY, ROLICKING DISPOSITION. It is claigvea that he had no part in ‘the riot and simply Went from curiosity as a spectator, without any intention of taking part ma row, His funeral WAS an unpretentions one, the cortége consisting of seven carriages. A numberof friends ahd neigh. bors accompanied the hearse to the ferry and | there bid his remains an eternal farewell, Shortly after the tuneral cortége ot TIMOTHY SULLIVAN came in view. Tn the distance it was most impre: sive and offered a strong contrast to the unostenta- tious funeral of James Monaghan, which guded through the street without any castinguishing sigp, as if anxious to avoia recoguition, On the other hand Timothy Sullivan's manunate remains were borne in something Jike triumph through the streets and his companions seemed to feel thathe had DIED IN A GOOD CAUSF, At the head of the procession marched about one hundred of the Hibernian Society, wearmg tumense white Srey yt scarfs and formed five deep, After. them came the hearse, and then a long !tne of car- riages, about seventy or elghty in number, filled with the iriends and associutes of the deceased, The Tweed Benevolent Association wore mourniny badges. and tollowed the body of thet decease comrade to the ve. When the procession halted at Grand street ferry a good deal o1 delay occurred, 4s, OWlpg tothe number of carriages, both ferries were unequal to the accommodation, and 1 became necessary to take them across in batches, ‘The deceased was about twenty-eight years of age and a native of Ireland. He leaves a wife and seve- ral children to mourn iis untimely death. His Triends, however, made no pretence abeut his hay- ing been SHOT BY ACCIDENT, but seemed rather proud t they knew why he nad die HERALD reporter one of the said:— “We feel bad about this matter. badly, and we were unprepared. “But this thing ts all over now, ts it vot?” “Well, I suppose so; but the people think very hard of this murder of their friends. It was a frightful sight to see the number of innocent people that were shot down for a parcel of damned Orange bigots, who hate this country just as much as they hate their Catholic coantrymen.”” Ju a few minutes the last of the carrlages passed over, and with them the Hiberman who had been deliveriag himself on the situation, Both the men were buried ti the Calvary Cemetery, where they shall know no more the troubles of “the orange and the green.” wer to the deceased’s friends ‘The troops acted HENRY T. LATIME! Whe and What He Was—Faneral Services ut the Swedenborgian ( che The funeral services of Mr. Henry T. Latomer, of the firm of Latimer Brothers & Seymour, stationers, Nassau street, who was mortally wounded in the Orange-Hibernian militia massacre of the 12th of duly, while on his way uptown to transact some business, and died on Saturday ac Bellevue Hos- pital, took place yesterday afternoon, shoruy after three o'clock, at the Swedenborgian church, Thirty-fifth street, between Lexing- ton and Fourth avenues, of which most of tis relatives and intimate friends in this city are regular members, though he was not one himse! ur. Latimer was forty-nine years of age, and live@% Dean strect, Brooklyn. He leaves awifeand four children, all grown up and two married; one residing in Albany, of which ctty he a@ nat and to which his body was trans- ported last might by boat, About two hundred Jadies and genulemen, mostly personal friends of tne deceased, assempled in ihe Swedenborgtan church yesterday evening tw pay a last uibute of respect to his memory and re- mat ‘The services were read and a sermon preached by the Rev. EK. R, Keyes, who 18 now officiating in this church during the temporary absence of the Rev. M ies. Hav- ing read the usual chapters from the Bible for such cases made and provided, Mr. Keyes preached an eloquent and instructive discourse, setting forth the Swedenborgian views of lite, death and mmor- tality, but abstasued from making any allusion to the manner in Which the deceased met his untimely death ; after which the audience started for their respective homes just in tune to. have many of them caught under the heavy ratn-siorn. THE WEST OV THE RIOTS, Meeting of Citizens of Indianapolis Relative to the New York Riots—The Conduct of the Mob and of Mayor Hall Strongly Denounced. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 16, 1871. A meeting was held here last night to give expres- sion to the feeling of the citizens regarding the re- cent. New York riots. Between one and two thousand persons were present. Resolu- ons were passed declaring the right of citizens to assemble together peaceably upon all lawtiul occasions as 4 sacred right not to be abridged or interfered with by any power; regardimg the acuon of the New York mob in attack- mg a procession of peaceable citizens as a crime and an outrage — against civil itberty; deprecating whe condnet of Mayor Hall in attempting to suppress an assemblage of citizens at the dictation of ruMans as cowardly and unworthy of one holding a high ofMlce among the peopl empiatically condemning the dastardly leaders who mecited the ignorant und wicked to tae perpe- tration of this great crime, and commending the acuion of Governors Hoffman a Randotph. A resolution charging the hole Church with the responsibility of the bloodshed was voted down, FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP, —The Farl of Caithness and the Countess Mol- dina will be married eariy in August. —-The Earl of Derby’s estates in the county Tipperary, ireland, were sold a short time since to Mr. Valentine O’Brien O'Connor for $750,000, —the Russian Ambassador in Athens, Greece, has been instructed to act in all cases with the full concurrence of the representative of England. —tThe Chief Rabvi of the Karaites, a Jewish sect in the Crimea, is now at Vienna, and has asked for an audience of the Emperor. He 1s eighty-six years vid. —(irand Dake Ale: Alexaniler, t marry the eldes Charles. —tThe Emperor Wilham of Germany, during a tion with General Gablentz, te Austrian representative at the triumphal enuy, expressed a desire to have an interview with the Emperor Francis Joseph on Austrian territory. SHIPPING NEWS. tor New York—This Day. 1s, third sou of the Emperor rinan paper, is engaged to daughter of Prince Frederick Almana Sun rises Sun sets. eve $26 OCEAN EAMERS. ‘DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Steamer, | _Saile Destination. | Jowa...... gow 7 Bowling Gri Minnesota... Livervooi. Broadway. City of Antwerp. [july 20.."|Liverpoo!. 15 Broadway, City of Brook" . «| Liverpool......|16 Broadway. Europ: Gh :|7 Bowling Green Liv 29 Broadway. Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green Liverpool 1 Broadway. Havre. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 29 Broadway. . 19 Broadway. LY 16, 1871. Glasgow. Caledonia. Colorado. Atlantic. 5... | Liverpool, PORT OF YEW YORK, Jt ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THE HERALD STAAM YACRTA. Steamship Frankfurt (NG), Barre, Bremen June 28, ‘via Southampton July 1, with mdse and’ Y60 passengers to Oel- richs & Cv, Had atrong westerly winds and rough sea almost the entire passage, with occasional dense fog. of Nantucket, received pilot, July, 9 iat 485% Jon 48 0, paased steamship Jorge (Sp), bound E; 10th, Iat 43.10, lon 48, Ateamship Nevada, hence for Liverpool; Lith, Jat 43, lon 4 Ateamabiip Weser, hence for Bremen ; 14th, lat 43 04, lon 65 45, ‘& Cunard steamer, bonnd E: 16th, 60 miles E of Sandy Hook, steamsbip Rhein, hence for Bremen. Steamship Humboldt (NG), Barandon, Stettin June 97, Co- penbagen 2b, and Christiansand July i, with mdxe ana 605 passengers to Wendt & Rammelaberg. Steamship Western Metropolis, aio New Orleans July 7, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic’ Baker, Steamship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans July 10, with mdse and gers, to HB Cromwell & Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannab July 13, with mdse and passengers to Livingston, Fox & Steamship Isaac Beli, Blakernan, Bichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Domin- ton Steamhly Co, ‘ Steamship Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mee and passengers, to GB Merrick. Bteamanip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdee, to the Lorillard Steamshte Co. Bark Vesuvius, Curtis, Sunderiand, 47 days, twith railway fron to J Cook, MoC 4Co; yemel to U L Wright & Co. Took the norti and had light westerly winds; "k has been 22 days W of the Banks. ‘Mark Kaigroriee Ws, Son; vessel to Heney & Parker. Had ee dense) fon the entire passage. Bark William Yan Nase, fra Glace Bey. 0837, And coal irewew; Vessel to James Henry, Had nie J eatae teecegeean ‘The Wh Ganthoet onthe pire ihe No nat, G0 days, Sto Dept Fee pase zh and had variable weather. July 1k tue Weeitien erst orthern, passage, rp fa Wi t mt “brig Novancy, Hill, joer und 6 padgengers to Birgut nang Huse, Se oe th >” 4 calms to entire passage. “aos, St Pierre, Mart, 17 daya, with sugur to 8B, Revs & Co? vessel to A 'Vatable ¢ Son, ues been 6. %%"'5 north of Hatteras with light winds and ms. Brig oven Eduardo (Sp), Marles, Matanzas, 18 days, in babesrto A Puig & Co. be ‘Brig Madonna (Br), Jourdan, Sagua, 12 days, with sugar and molasses to Galway & Cagada; vessel to Jed Frve & Co. Had fine weather; been 5 days north of Hatteras. Brig HH McGilvery, Stubbs, Baltimore, 6 days, with coal to muster, Ts bound to Boston, Schr 2 B Smith, Brown, Eleuthera, @ days, with ipineap- ples to Joseph Kneas; vessel to BS Weaberg. Schr John, Williams, Wiimtngton, NC, 6 stores to ES Powell. Sehr Joseph Allen, Kelso, Virginia, hi Congress, Seguine, Chicoteast 2 Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Philadelphia for Newport. Schr S$ R Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for New London. Schr Isaac Bich, Crowell, Philadelphia for Newport. Senr Gilbert Groen, Fisher, Philadelphia for New London. hr § © Morton, Morton, Miliville, NJ. hr J H Burnett, Sawyer, Jonesport, d Frye & Co, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUrH. Brig Whitaker, Colton, Addison, 12 days, for New York, with spiles to Snow, Richardson & Co. Schr EP Nash, Keogh, Addison for New York, with lath to Chase & Liemen. Schr George Gillman, Gardiner, Calais, 12 days, for New York, with limber to Jed Frye &Co. Sclir Tarry Not, Bleeker, Gardiner, 15 days, for New York, with lumber to Wells & Co, &ebr Gen Grant, Moser, Calais, 12 days, for New York, with lumoer to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Mall, Mead, Greenwicn for New York, with stone to Ballentine & Co. F ‘Schr Luther 8 Chase, Kelly, Chatham for New York, with fish to Woodrnit & Robison, Sebr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for Brooklyn. Schr Henry Ciay, Foster, Franklin for New York, with lumber to 8 C Peters & Co. Schr E M Nash, Cole, Adjison for New Yori, with umber to Chase & Talbot. Sebr UC Sadier, Barnum, Hartford for New York. Scbr F A Pike, Coles, New Haven for New York. Schr David Neison, Ferris, Stamford tor New York. Sehr Alert, Hul Port Jefferson for Weehawkev. Schr Columbia, Sawyer, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Chase & Talbot. Sebr Ella, Sammis, Huntington for New York. Schr Gulding Star, Marion, Windsor, 9 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall & Berteaux, Schr Nye, French, Fall River fur New York. Schr Witham Everett, Maher, Hartfora for Albany. phcht, Wreath, Bunter, —— for New York, witn stone to ridge Co. Sloop George H Davis, Ward, Providence for New York. Sloop Native, Brown, Millsjone Point for New York, with stone to Briage Co, Steamer Gaintea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers to Isaac Odell. BOUND EAST. Brig M E Rowland, Rowland, New York tor Marseilles, Schr Emma, White, Port Johnson for Taunton, Sehr 8 J Smith, Haldwin, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr Hattie, Jones, Rondout tor Chelsea, Sehr Lucy Robinson, Frisby, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr Spray, Horton, Trenton for Providence, Schr'8 Bramard, Hawkins, South Amboy for Hartford, Schr S C Evans, Elliott, Alexandria for New Haven, Schr Chas Warren, Smith, New York for Gloucester. Schr Feabella, Strange, Port Johnson for Providence. Sebr W H Muller, Crowley, New York for Calais, Schr Ella L Trefethen, Clarke, New York for Portland. Schr Sarah J, Jackson, New York for Newport. Sehr R W Browne, Weeks, Port Johnson tor Providence. Sehr Lavina Jane, Mott, Port Jabnson for Bridgeport. Schr Kate McLean, Killott, New York for Huntington. Schr Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Fashion, Young, tvzapetnport for Bristol. Schr Edward Wooten, Young, Port Johnson for Wareham. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Fall River. Schr Anna W Collins, Tookes, Hoboken for Providence. Schr @ A Pliable, Loughrey, ‘New Bronswick for Bridge- rt. Schr Peter Ritter, Arnold, Elizabethport for New London. Schr MJ Mead, Thrasner, New York for Taunton. Schr Sarah B Bulkley, Bulkley, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Senator, Crawford, New York for Boston, Schr Marcus L Ward, Mullen, Brookivn for Bridceport. Schr Lady Adams, Sullivan, Hoooken for Fali River. Schr Ella, Grindle, Hobokeh for Boston, Schr James Nelson, Green, Elizabethport for Tannton. Sehr Julia, 8 Swan. Knapp, Albany for Oyster Bay. Schr f J Owen, Kelley, New York for New London. Schr L B Sargent, Sargent, Elizabothport for Newburyport. Schr Senator, Faulkner, New York for Boston. £ Sloop Pointer, Baker, New York for Providence. Sloop Sarah I'lizabech, Claney, Fort Lee for East Chester, Yacht Fleetwing, Osgood, New York for a cruise eastward, Wind at sunset SW, light. 8, with naval days, with spars to Marine Disasters. SrraMsnir HUNTSVILLE, from Savannah for New York, was off Charleston 16th inst with cylinder broken. Bank Jresix Stowe (Br), White, at San Francisco from Glasgow, reports May 1, lat 47 8, lon 86 W, experienced strong NW gale, lasting six hours; carried away and lost foretopmast, fore yard, fore and main topgallantmasts and topxallant and royal yards.” On the 3d of May experien another heavy gale from south, lasting 48 hours, and lad fre- quent gales up to May 9. By the Ith of May succeeded in repairing the damage and getting ship in best order possible under the circumstances, it being almost impossible to work the vessel up to that time. From that time (12th) to the 2lst had moderate weather, Took SE trades to lat 2816 8, and carried them to lat 4.N; thence to 12 N hight and variable winds. Crossed the equator in the Pacific June 8, loa 119 W; got strong trades from Ni to NNE, and carried them to lat 26 N; thence to port light winds from NE. Scun W 4&8 Hu.1¥s, Burgess, 481 tons, of Wilmington, Del, from New York via Stettin, where she arrived June Ny, ‘was consumed by fire at Riga, Russia, July 15. Scum AeA ELDurpGr, from Havana tor, Key West, which ran ashore at Cay Largo in October last, has been got otf at ‘Of $0000, and arrived at Key West July & & Haver, July 1—The Alexandre, Harnden, which arrived here yesterday from New Orieans, bas sprung her mizen- iast above the top. Miscellaneous. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from S: vanuah, has our thanks for favors, We are indebted to purser F Bomhoff, of the steamship Frankfurt, from Bremen, for favors. Launcurp—At Bellport, Long Island, 34 inst, a handsome schooner of 100 tons. named the Jennie M Vaad I Is owned and will be commanded by Capt isaac lloman ot that place. Notice to Mariners. ATLANTIC OCEAN, A rock is reported by W A Neilson, master of the British brig Empress, seen by him on two different occasions, in December, 170, and in June, 1871, in about lat 26 21'N,'lon By order of the Bureau of Navigation. es RH WYMAN, ‘al USN, Hydrographer. gir hosed Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Jane ) STL. HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICR—BAY OF BENGAL—NICOBAR ISLANDS AND MERGUI ARCUIPELAGO, Rear Admiral James H Cockburn, RN, Cominander-in- Chiet in the East Indies, has transmitted the following In. formation by Navigating Lieutenants John Phillips wus W H Haywara, of 1B M steamers Forte and Dryad. relating to the Nicobar Islands and Mergui Archipelago, 1871. [All bearings are magnetic. Variation, 1 deg 45 min easter. ly in 1871.) NICOPAR I8L-ANDS, Caz Nicomar, the northernmost isiand of the Nicobar gronp, 18 about seven miles jong northeast and southwest, and sfx miles broad. ‘The south and southeast ends are mod: rately high, the north end being low, but, In no place lees than sixty {eet above the sea, ‘The island is thickly covered with jungle. ANCHORAGE. —There is anchorage all around the island, rather deep water except in the bay on the northwest known as Saou! Bay, where vessels may anchor in from twelve to fourteen fathoms, rock aud coral With alight sur- face of sand The principal village, fa situated on the east side of Saoui Bay, near the north end of theisiand, ‘There 1s good landing for boats at low water during the northeast | monsoon at the village, inu cove immediately under the tail recently erected ‘on De Roepstorif Biull; at high water the landing is Indilf¢rent. ‘Trprs—There are reguiar tides in Saout Bay, the flood run- ning to the eastward. NANcowRY Hanton—This harbor, formed between the isiands of Nancowry and Camorta,’{s commodions and sheltered frota ail winds, It has two narrow entrances, one trom the east and the other from the west, and can, there fore, be entered or left without difticulty in'either monsoon. Boys—The eastern entrance is marked by two buoy white buoy marks the cortheast extreme of the reef off t vill lla Coango, anda black buoy, with « staff and two balls, 18 placed ouisiae the southern edge of the reef, ex- tending off Navai Point. The western entrance is narrower than tie eastern, but has the advantage of all dangers being visib! DincoT10Ns.—In coming from the southward and west- ward, and with the southeast point of Katschal Island beur- ing N by E, Mount Edgecumbe, the highest and sonthern part of Camorta Islard, forming the north ride of the en trance to the harbor, will be seen. Upon opening Mount Fdgecumbe, the south’ sine of the entrance is marked by a detached rock, resembling a dog's head, having steep sides ‘and a busbs top, with rocks apparently extending off ft. ‘A vessel shonld pass midway between Indian and Man Poiuts, then steer NE by N up the harbor, edging to the northward as Point Leda is approached, until Naval Point bears ENE, when the latter may be’ steered for. ‘This will lead teidway between the reefs of Alfred and Leda Pointe, and on to toe anchoroge off the settlement, which latter is on the Camorta side, between Naval and But" tery Points, wooden pier, about seven hundred feet Jong, is being built at the settlement, and is already about two-thirds finished. GREAT NICOBAR is the southernmost island of the Ni group. Atits south end {s Galathea Bay, a deep inde’ of two or three miles tn extert, where there ie a fair age during the northeast monsoon in from nine to siaieen fathoms. Upon passing the eouth or Parson Point, off which the surt breaks heavily, a remarkably flat island named Walker, will be seen on the West side of the bay, resembling a fort with kentries posted around. The only landing place bears frou Walker Island NE by 1-8 E, and {s on coral slightly fringed with sand, between two reels. TIDER AND CORRENTS.—When tn the Immediate vicinity of the Nicobar Isinnds a ship will be mfluenced hy the tides, the floods setiing to the eastward. In the ofting the currents an afiected by the prevailmg monsoon will be experienced, bat they are uncertain in strength and irregular in direction. MERGUI ARCHIPELAGO. CANOSA Je the northernmost island of he outer gronp, has a small wlet on ite north aide, It is of moderate he and thiekly covered with jungle. About midway between it and Tanasserim Island (the next large island to the southward), and nearly five miles east af the western Canister, a amnall, steep, bigh island, densely covered with jungle, is @ group of pinnacle rocks above water. FREAK ISLAND i low, with only @ few acragey trers on it and surrounded by rocks. A line joining this -island with the western Canister passes co (he southward of the above- mentioned group ys innacle rocks. nowy KOCK, lying. about 18 mies f by S from Caboan and from 8 to 9 tntles SSW of the small Canister, shows well above high water, No dangers are visible beiween it and Freak Island. TRON ISLAND lies to the foutheast of the small Canister : the depth of water niong its eastern side, at a distance of about two miles off the shore, ts from 14 to 18 fathoma, Lonp LOUGHBOROUGH IBLAND, in lat 10 2 north, lon 97 57 enat, is abont seven milos jong and three broad, high and steep-t0. Three-quarters. of a iii from the ahore, on the northeast alde, the soundings are from seventeen to nineteen fathoms. Nearly abreast of the eastern polnt, and half a mile from the shore, in Hayward Island, with rocks show- ing a short distance of; these rocks are steep-to, and there is good anchorage of this island in seventeen fathoms, e ‘Between Longhrborough ana Richard Islands there is good anchorage In from eight to fifteen fathoms, mud. Thrvagh the channel separatii hese islands three fathoma will be tound close to the shore un either side. To the eastward of Kichard Island are three other inl; nds, Ra! Saul and ng fay Lt gg aa freq nor Island, alone appears in the cl ya nr form, nbout the Raine size, and. are sald 40. be dangerous {opppyoseh from sunken rogke between aug avout (hem, and ight el, or Vesseis passing between these isiands and Richard Island should keep the latter on board. Biep’s Nest [san is said to ve much narrower than shown on the chart. St, ANDREW GROUP—COCKBURN IsLANDs.—The three Whesring {ney are mile to the'southad of te pontion are to o in assigned on the chart, ‘he island ih between ‘nd Freak Island, on the chart: oes not exise but reins rock, not marked, named Parson Rock, atom F, from which North Cockburn Isian# RUE DR RAED Pom of saang SW by &.“‘The care POI Os arise w arse ansnity vearing nos. OF & SPbsRicuoee round island ‘covered with jungle, ‘off the east sue: © Tainnd, bearing south, clears Parton ieook te use westward, The tidea in the different channels of the Mergut Archi pelago run east and west, the flood setting to the eastward. RED SEA-—JUBAL STRAIT—DEPTN OF WATER ON JUBA. STRAIT BANK, Tuformation has been received from HB M steamer New-) port, engaged in surveying northern part of Red Sea, that’ Shoal ground of eigiteen and twenty-four feet has’ beem found on the bank. in Jubal Strait (Jubal Strait Bank), lying inidway between Tur and Shukhair, hitherto considered to have not less than five or six fathoms water on i, with am assumed shou! of twenty-one feet. ‘The shoal coral patch of elghieen feet sounder by the New- Port is in lat 28 10 15 N, lon 35 26 40 E, aud two miles to north, ward of this is another shoal of twenty-four feet. In th neighbood of these shoals several patches with {rin seven tol ten fathoms were found. The neighboring coast of Rua Shukhair may be approached to within one mile, us there no outlying dangers. urea of Navigation, Sune 8, 1871. Hydrographic office, Washingtony Whalemen, Arrived at New Bedlord Mth, bs y South Pacific Ocean, z of Ialandey April with QW bOk sp oil, 750 do wh and 3000 Iba bone on board.’ Sent home ony the voyage 280 bbis sp aud 9) do wh oll aud 3500 bs Lome, Spoken. Steamship Bolivar, July 15, off Barnegat (by pilot boat. Mary & Gathering, Nd 61. ae, Cae Be Ship Nereus (Br), Oagean, from Greenock for San Fran-+ cisco, May 26, lat 4 N, ton 24, } Liverpool for San Franciacoy, Ship Coraica, Havener, from y |, Lewis, from Mobile for Liv erpooly Tune 4, lat 10N, lon 27 Ship Glendower (Rr, June 14, lat 38, lon 73. Bark Argonaut (NG), Steengrate, from New York for Bre~? men, June 14, lat 49 18,'lon 3229. TEAK A Witwell(?), reported American, June 21, lat NH lon 2 . ABrie Mirella, from Pasindelphia for Halifax, July 14, off aecom. The Gothenberg (NG), from Hamburg for Phiiadelphia, | Sue 23, lat 45 0p 10m 24 40. ibaa ts beet! foreign Ports. ADPLAIDE, May 16—Arrived, ship Old Dominion, Mors Port Gamble: DRAL, July 4—Arrived, Cas, Poscich, London for N York (and anchored). Of do Ist, St John, Ryder, from Philadelphia for Bremen DoveR, June 290M, Christel, Drummond, from New: castle for Philadelphia; duly3, Sarah B Cann, Lewis, fro Philadelphia for Hamburg; Norma, Nordenholt, from N York for Bremen. DUNGENESS, July 2-Of, brig Dauphin, from Wilmington for Rotterdam, i ‘ PALMOUTH, July 3—Sailed, Sylvanus Blanchard, Meady) Hambure;; 4th, (eneral Shepley, Merriman, do. GIERALTAR, June 2--Artived, Nicaragua, Lewis, Paler-, mo (and cleared tor New York), Quack BAY, June 3)—In port park Mary, for New York HOxoLUL.U, June 12—Sailed, barks Kate Corard (Br), Bad ker's Island; 15th, Elizabeth (NG), do, LONvON, Jnly 4—Arrived, Fingal, Thoresen, New York, LAMLASH, June 30—Arrived, Onkel, Hettmeyer, Gre for Philadelphia. > Lonponneray, July 4—Arrived, Euclid, Key, New Yorke LYTTLETON, NZ, no date--Arrived, Nebraska, San Frags, cisco (and sailed for Sydney). poiilgdsno ante, bark Mary Russell Mitford (1), Bates, few York, MELBOURNE, May 3—Arrived, ships Helvis, Burton, Port, Madison; Annie Sise, Briard, New York; 22d, bark Agateg Brown, Boston, . MAULMAIN, July ——in port ship John N Cushing, Baxe ter, from Colombo tor Calcutta, Idg. MONTICE:.LO (Columbia River), July 6—In port bark Nie obe, Marcy, from Boston. just arrive: gNBNoAstLE, NSW, May 22—Salled, ship Allahadab (Br)j cisco. ; PLYMOUTH, July — -Off the Eddystone 3d, Lovh Tays Scott, from Londou for New York. pLOkT AU FuiNor, June 26—In port brig Jane Alen, from ston, disg. QUEENSTOWN, July 3—-Off Galley Head, bark Ocean Maf?, Lee, from Wilmington for Liverpool, St Presne, Mart, June 80--In port schr America (Br), for. Baltimore. ST Jouns, NF, June 29—Arrived, brig Fagle, Jackson, New York (and cleared 30th tor Liverpool with ier inward cargo). Si JOHN, NB, July 18—Cleared, bark © 8 Rogers. Dicktn’ son, Lanzarotte; 14th, ship Whittier, Swap, Liverpool; Garland, Lindsley, New York. bi American Ports. j BOSTON, July 15, AM--Arrived, bark ‘Tidal Wave, Duncans, Baltimore; brigs Bogota, Roberts, Maculia (Africa) via Bard bados; Almina (NU), Klickow, Memel; Valencia, Small, Baltimore; schrs Dirizo, Suow, do; J L Matoy, Russell; 3 ‘Thompsop, Vansant; Wm Walton, Sharp; .) Slusman, Ad/ ais, and M A ‘Tyler, Tyler, Philadelphia; sElouise, Herrick, and J Barrett, Nickerson, Rondout H Hall, Pomeroy, How boken; Plymouth Rock, Parker, New York; Exier, do. Bes low sebr E F Cabada. Cleared—steamships Samaria (Br), Billinge, Lives t William Lawrence, Wtallett, Baltimore via Norfolk rke Lewis ‘f Stocker, Bibver, Havana via Matanzas; Johan Marie (Dan), Sebutt, Miramichi, NB, to load tor Loudong brig Exemplar (Br), Keekman, Hayti, t Satled from the Koaas bre loa C 16th—-Arrived, stentship Hatteras, New York. CHARLESTON, July 13—Cleared, bark Rhea Srivia (Bry Coftll, London. Salled—Brig Sir Robert MoClure (Br). Jones, Plymouth, Bq Isth Arrived, steamship Georna, Crowell, New York, ‘Of the port steamship Uuntevilie, from Savannan for New: York, with cylinder broken. i Sailed—Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York; barkit American Lioyds, Park, a port’ in Great Britain; Rhea Syt- via (Br), Coflli, London’ brig Georgie, Swan, Baltimore.) FORTRESS MON KC 15--Passed 1, schrs Francie; from San Andreas (or Baltimore; Peerless, from Weat In- dies for do. f Passed ont 13th, bark Stella, for Bristol, E; brrig Swea, fc t Thomas. NEW ORL ly 10— Arrived, bark Hilda (Nort Torjusen, Bordeanx ; scr @ Lanata (Ital), Pasuseo, Genons ‘ith—Arrived, bark Sitka, Walker, Cardiff. Beiow, com- ngrel, from Liverpool; bari ‘ing up, ship Chas Augusta, Joanna Godfrey, Frazier, New York. + SOUTHWEST Pass, July 1U- Inside, bound ont, ship Souths ern Chief. on the bound in. NEWBERN, NC, July 11—Arrived, schr Lizzie Evans, May i ran, New Orleans ; bark Scotiand, Beverly, Mobile. leared 8th, schr Julia A Floyd, Philadelphia; i0th, (Br), Heard, Pernawbuco; bria Frank E Alien, clark, Gard denas; schrs Rangaitra (Br), Rourke, St Martin, NB; Ketel Alligator, MeGreyor, Catnisa Salem ; F St Clair Edwards, Ireland; 8 © Hart, Kelly; Mi P Hudson, Vaughn; Louisa Frazer, Stecliman ; Lizzie Maal Clearea--Steamship Roman, Baker, Boston; bark Nt Brysson (Br), Cole, Queenstown for orders; schrs S C H The barke Chas Auguste, Sitka, and J Godrrey are aground, han, New York. PENSACOLA, July 10—Arrived, ship Mozart (Bri, bare Mohawk (Br), Turner, Greenock, PHILADELPHIA, duly 1, AM—Arrivod, bark Imperadori Foster, Haraden, Windsor, N! Kobert Palmer, Daboll, Gardiner; John’ Johnson, Wheeler; Armenia Rartiet, Bartlett, and EU Irwin, Jol aon, Boston. Kells) New Hedtord; John ‘Cadwalader, ‘townsend, Faw tueket, RI; EM Femerick, Dasey, Old, Cambridge ; Oarol Grant, Haskell; N R Hagan, Coombs; Artie Garwood, Youngy and Melrose, Taylor, Koxion; CW Locke, Huntley,” Nepont sett; E H Naylor, , Amesbury Point; EB etl Atkins, Quincy Poiut; Fanny Warner, Dickiuaon, Newport Edwin's Tyler, Swith, do; Fleetwing, Nash, and Paragon, Shute, Rockiand: Hamburg, Westcott, Norwich; Vashtl Sharp, Sharp, Providence. ‘ PORTLAND, July 14 arrived, schr % Snow. ‘Thornaykey Rondout. Cleared (not arrived), bark Sarah (new, of Portland, 689 tons), Tibbetts, Buenos Ayres, > 15ch— Arrived, sehr M/C Mariner, Durgin, Philadelphia, RICHMOND, July 14 Arrived, schr Sea Bird, Hogang, New York. ‘ Sailed—Schre J H Rapp, Cale, New York via Jamen River’ ovine Osi ne’a, Lucy Ames, Corte SAN FRANCISOU, July 5—Arrived, ‘steamabip Wonge Wonga (Br), Stewait, ¢y:!ney via Fiji and Honolua, led—Ships Mary Bangs, Howes, Callao; Grace Dariingy) p, Ajax, from Honoluln, with the mails and passengers (rom Australia and New Zealand ; shit} Theodore Ducos (ir), Gul, Bordeaux; barks Mary & Packer, Holloway, ati ‘ada, Parsons, New York. SAVANNA, July steamehip Oriental, Boa ton. VINEYARD July 14. PM—Arrived, bri, elle (Br), Fan: . Barbados for St Stephens, Ni; Wm wyer, Pinkham, Philadelphia for Baco; schrs Ann Eliza, Lockwood, St J orgetown, DC, for Boston; George Nevenger, Smith, elphia for do; Seneca, Gales, Albany: tor d Alice Oakes, Marson, New York for Bath; Nautilus, Crockett, do tor Bi Adeline Hamlin, Lewis, do for. Portsmouth ; Chilioy ‘low, Port Jobnaon for Saco; Collver, Taylor, Boston for Georgetown, DC; Joseph W Wile, son, Somers, Quiney tor Philadeiphia; Gov Burton, Ludlam, aud Mair & Cranmer, Morris, Boston’ for do; Vintage, Bane ker, Stenben for New York. ) Bailed—Sehra Julia Clinen (Br), Abbie 8 Emer Sa JMcCloskey, HB Gioson, Sedona, Wm I Sargent, July Fourth, Flora King,'Maggie Cummins, Iria (Br), Jas Baxter, AT Cohn, Ann S brown, Wm 1 Rows, Ansa Myrick, Emez line, Haight, Sea Kin; o Nevenger, Geo Burton, Mar and Cranmer. Mth, A M— Arrived, Philadelphia. a rarer eae br Charter Oak, Poole, Salem for MISCELLANEOUS. $ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAIN AC the ‘Courts of diferent ‘States. No publicity. Advice Notary Public and Commissioner for every state, . KING, Connsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. free. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED INt JA dutferent States: desertion, &c., sufficient publicity; no charge tntil divores obtatne free. M. HOWE, Attorney, 16 Broadway. 21 oppliend OR NO DARWIN, We live, we move, we know. How we got to this point te secret of God. Some of us bave learned the way whereby’ our life and our health may be secured, Life is in near con¥ tact with corruption, and f# its ally from inception to tha. close of all earth. In many it fea struggle which shall havd, the mastery, from the cradle to the grave. An effectual. agd sistant of nature and of lifes founa, and no mistakes'ar® possible, If used when not needed tt docs no harm, and fff needed, at once aids the blood (the life) to throw off the deat principle or corruption. The remedy is needed when you | have continued pain,or when any organ does tts office tool much or too little, For instance, If the bowels are contive, or diarrhea {s present—in ether case BRANDRETH'A | PILLS will cure, and cure withont danger and without! | doubt. ie CHANGES OF WEATHER, Af by sudden cold weather or other causes the pores of the, skin breome partially closed matters which should have, lation, pro~ | passed by the skin are forced back into the ctr ducing chilliness, often fever, and that peculiar feeling of catching cold. Now, in these cares a dose of five or six of BRANDRETIVS PILLS will at once relieve the ciroulas tion and restore the health, coring @ severe cold In afew bourse, ‘The life, the blood, being simply effectually aided to throw off the principle of disease, this practice every day saves thousands of lives. BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold everywhere by drnggistay Principal office, Brandreth House, New York, and also ot Great Obarlote street, Liverpoo), Kpgland, /