The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, July 30, 1862, Image 8

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The New York herald. [volume], July 30, 1862, Page 8, Image 8
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 July 1862. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1862-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THE NEW CALL FOB TROOPS.
BlliUry Movement* in Blew Vork nml
Vicinity.
V1UIARRIVAL or OKNKBAL BUKN81DB IN NEW VOItX?
HIS hkckption ANI) 81 kill U, Kl'C., itrc.
The tiero ol North Carol ma, General Burn* Ida, STVtvcd
to thi* city ob hlonday taut, but so secret have boon b *
Hiuvcnicut- that few persons knew of hu present* in tb*
metropolis. The oh jet t of his visit to Ibis quaitdv ay
gems to tit entirely of a private uat .re, and wore .1 ti t
for amere ?? cideut the probability is thai ne would hat*
poesed his short st.iy in Vow York without tho fact even
bating hi voir ie known. When the news was noised
around that the gallant Genets! was in town the utmost
curiosity waa ev noted U) see him, in order to give expi it,
s? ii to that heartfelt enihustasra and appreciation for his
deed* which ne so SBaiueatly deserves, more particularly
amce hm connection wuh the present campaign, General
Buri.tide at noon yesterday was conveyed in un open
carriage to the Hl noiS Central Railroad i dice, in Nassau
ati e?i There was a large crown assembled in that
?eigoborhood at the tune, and the General, being attired
hi uniform, was recognised by the majority of Uioae
preeuul. Cheer upon cheer rent the air, and the
enthusiasm of the populace was so strong that
they actually endeavored to carry the golUuil soldier in
their arms trom the venicla. Having succeeded, bow
ever, in obtaining entrance to the building, the General
remained in the office for nearly an hour, but still the
crowd outside increase.I, as the word w<nt around that
Me hero of Roanoke and Newborn was among than:. On
xnuk'ug lu ? appearance fruin tho house the eblLuciastic
crowd clamored for a speech, which wish, alter some
hesitation, the General granted, speaking as follows:?
My Krhdm*?The enthusiastic welcome you have ex
tended to me bos quite token me aback, {expected to
oumo.hcre quo i y and go away wiihout niakmi.' any e.\
ettement; but the kind interest you take in nia
rroves that you wiH also take some interest ib wtiat
am going to 'el you. It is this?Tiatl all i. going well
if yon wdl ouly git up tne old regiments. (Voices?
"rfey shall he uiiei. up."> This is the beet advice 1
have to ? ve you?Ail up the old regiments, yo many
men have no nauy limes predicted the nine of the end of
tho robed*'" aad 0 >'u misukeu, that 1 will not do ho
now but 1 ju r-ay it will be very viou if the old regi
au nts a. - lihed up I thank you for tho kind recupiiu.'i
yog have given me, and hope to nioet. you hero again
when po o .- and quiet reign among us.
W ten the speaker concluded, he was saluted with a
rapturous burst of applaoto. The General politely and
?DMloetly Puw> d bis acknowledgments arid then retired to
bla carriage, wh.i.li immediately drove ufl'.
The General's reception id mis city would have been an
anuroly pub ic one were it not that tile private nature of
hit business prevented it. l.ist evening he returned to
Washington, whti.ee bo will proceed tohis active duties
lb the Held.
THIS KKCKUlTINli BfSJNESti AND THE BOUNTY?HOW
THI STATE KESTU.ND6 TO THE CALL.
What with the question of tost recruiting, the question
cf bounty and tba question of drafting, the "powers tint!,
be" in the mditary line are pretty well occupied. It
there is to he any more discussion on those points it were
Bar betlci for the recruiting officers to retire from busi
ness altogether. All are aware of the fact that the go'
vein men t w ill not flinch from doing its duty to the re
sruil, and it requires but a little punoncc on the part of
both officers and meu to sea all things righted
and goiug on smoothly. By next week it is con
bdently expected that everything in oouneclion with
the Mcrmting service will be iu working o-der. The
aieo who join old regiments will, however, and ought to,
receive the tnoci encouragement in the wav of bounty,
aad an order from the government prohibiting enlist
meats for new regiments until the old ones are tilled up
is confidently,and very justly, too, evpecfed. The por
tMM of State bounty money belonging to recruits for new
regiments is, however, now forthcoming, every regula
tion in that line having been compl led. This it as it
Bbould be. When proclamations are put forth relative to
military affairs, un-n who beovme attached to the sar
vieeexpect to see tliein carried out in the |>roper spirit,
an* if such is net done doubts touching both tba hoDcsty
aad patriotism of military superiors are sure to be
generated, which n celerity must affect the genera) work
?f advancement in the way of recruitiug. There is no
doubt but that there who enlist in old reguseuts will,
previous to starting, racaiva the sum of seventy uiue do),
lara, and this fact ought to maierioilv encourage re
draft nig.
Reports from the interior of the State speak most flat
MriBgly ef the prog-eng of recruiting Is that quarter.
Regiments are tilling up in double quick time, nud
we may soon expect to see tiling through
oar streets the bone end sinew of the Km
giro State, for a batter and more respectable clas
ef men are hurry mg to tho field than ever have answered
?o tbe bugle call of the government before. Wealthy men
are to be found eurollmg themselves under the banner of
freedom as mere privates, and the record of their patriot
iBm will he the grauder when tne names nf the fallen
won to be entered upon the bloody page of this rebel! .on.
AH the officers, too. are man who give up tho coinu.ru- of
borne and em< ittment for the mere arduous .work of cam
paigning. Althcugb this is the tune when men are much
averted in the rural districts, yet from those parts tbe din
?f preparation is loutie-t. auu t ha call fur troops more en
thusinrt ica!ly responded P Tim regiment wh.ch Is being
tbteevl in Roches'or now numbers ever-ix hundred men
and will probably he the first m the field. All honor,
then, it due to our country folks, who, though hading
from districts wnere "grvonaess" is proverbial, yet pro.
Ucaily exhibit the true sentiments of patriotirm budding
gieeu in their hearts
n SECOND .NKW TORI STATE Mtl.TTl A?TBKIR WOKk
? TBS PKi-ENT CABPAJON? DEAT8 OP CAPTAIN
DHLANCY.
Probably there la no regiment iliat has tsken
Hi U> IDA de*iw;,to Struggle which baa fought
V* lastly or dona ar.eb excellent service. as
Second regiment New York Mta;a Militia.
*
Ufljter t^jcsrjU Mat'Win Tbey have taken
id the battie of Bud r in and in iba rcrent encounters
which bara taken plana bafara Richmond, and on all wca
atuia aivan proof of the valor and endurance which
daa%Mtab voter an sakhai*. In those enrscetrmnta they
have Wat iu.iny men. Among Uioce may ha mentioned
with peculiar mark* of respect, the name of Capiam Ik
tocy. This gentleman was mortally wont.dad ;o one of
the battles before Ri< hio.ud, ano died >tt that city Poing
takeo pr.aoi.er immediately after raveivius the wu oid
which terminaU<1 bis axist.-i.ee Be was a gallant idBi ill
end much rn-ie ted by all the ti.ouibers of In* regft.ioul
Letters detailing the circuiaetances of his death tun a neon
?ant to Lieutenant I*. J. Isusney.uf Lhr same regiment,
mow in thla city, having bet n aiso woiuded bmore Ro n
?Situ). Lieutenant Herbert, who prr.i.od tiieae latter*,
ut speaking ?f Captain Jk-laney'a tiisappanruiee from the
Held after the battle aays-?"We ha\ e no trie ??hp of hi <rv
tog anyili ng further .ibout Captain Uelaney Tbe last I
aaar of him was on Sunday, June 29,about four P.M..
at Savage's station. Out regiment wa ordered to charge
a battery of two gun*. W?formed m line, aud weut down
She bid at '.be double gnelc. i its* In froi.' of
the company. The Captain was on fba nghl
at it. Whe.1 we got. to the wood'- I turned round, and was
aurpr red that the Captain was not there I was then
ttiiil bv some of tho men who .u me in. wb* were not
?hie to keep up with us. that tiie (?p lain wsi wounded.
Thsy could not teM me wtiara. When tbe rebela ware
driven fri ir the wood our cop nen.v wa* told In advance
into it. and bold it at a picket. We remained fhara
nmong tbJ dead anil wonndfii relie.s uat I half-past twolve
o'clock that night alone Tbe Adjuten General seat an
a>d to tell us to i ten away as well as we ?u Id TV Mir
? irpr.aewe found tbe whole army gone It wai* the
next inorn ng <vhen we overtook Iheoi at white <)nk
?wimp. I then luimd out frornsergesni *lian 'be ("llmr
lag Items ?As we advanced to the charge?w liad pone
about Dfty pure*?be saw Captam fielnoay fall. Tba
Sergeant ar.d ,oui oihei j fell out of the roaki and carried
bmi back to a amatitn that was used temporarily a , a
hewptiat. lie say* tile doctm?a strange one?examined
tbe wonted, b it eo'tld not hod tbe pteee nf spell which
?track h ut. 'Hie doctor said that the wound waft nsirtai
that be'dut n t think <'aptatn f' uatiey would Uve twenty ?
four hours. xirgmrt K> mirier reuikined with the Cap
tam all that ntgM. at in* own remiest; b >t when tlte lest
?f our cavalry tbit remained to hunt up sltagglerr came
by thev c in pel led Kommar u> lette After tb *
?Apia'u ivlauey war taken lo Richmond by tba re!., is.
where he-nbseu lei iiy dies l?r. Roiunaon who returned
from Richtn r i on he 17tli Of July, brought the 'ad In
tail grata, fl ? ls>ctnr lated that ha knew vnse> at
tain lie auey was buneu lb gisve bang aatrk'iroitb
hr name. ?
Cup'ain Oeianey w*? a native ef this fcity, where be
war bun .'.me J" 1 >34 1! s :athi>r and mother were
Jratb, tl a latter being a wealthy apri hv'ily re Btltadr* i
flaitn.i Williamsb ira at ilia f 'aent iiitte. Hewaaai-o
a nephew of judge t cwmellj af tiii* city. A remtautve
?f g-titletnan .>n?ie'ing ef Judge ConNflH) Ibn. #1
hwee-.y, E:..., (JeaiaMRt new nay and Mr WMcw.a! IM
thiitnsm nraej will pro et! 3< nth In a f? w day* :or tit#
Krpesa ol p w uriagth, '?siy at.u br ugiay it. >? bare
Istarn.at Mr Wilcoa ttcled ** i,e tt u?rit oo.oitei
? 'Me Beaubd ragunant at the battle-if Bui; run, and
through hh bravar- and *fh. lafley contributed p-eaily te
tbe pra?aut efdeodi i orgitiisaiion ?f u.u cor fie
Llewtenatit Dawuey, wbo is at pra? nt u iht* ctv, la
About bung apr inked to tapiaiu fialana.t >(Miinland,
tie fcllowliia petit ton kavtag u*ao pr-teot'ad to Colonel
Hudaen, of tbeikecond, in - airnrd muie mutter-?
Hahrino* ?? jk'.i i o, July 30, l.s?2.
Coiowni fit ?*ov ?sin-1 e tbe undersigned n uati.ara
ef cempany I, would respectfully raeuaat tha apts.iiitiner.t
ef Tirst l-ieutanaiu Philip i. lwwaey te tb .aptai u-v er
emd eumpsnv. r*ui captninvy ban.g left v a ant by 'the 1
death ef < Apt un James ,J Be'auey
Aigned by tbe dfiu or* am! privates af the?umpti y.
war nmcriuM iu wtooin.inf.
A meeting fur tbe purpart af aiding seliatMnta will be
held at WaHhingi >n Hall, corner of Souta enih and
fourth Mfeuia, Brooktya. F H. at eight a<? k tba
avoitiig. to'Lie'-a.s Moaghar and ."-lokles. togethar wuu
?tbei iirominaitt nien, at? expaoted to be preaem ta ad
dv?-.i lbs iuae||ti|
rRKsfcSTAl 10R TO MKBRAli ?ITTERKH/.D.
A beautiful .at of spur* has just beau fin 'bad by Ball,
Bhu k A Co , intended ?? a present to Brigu Car General
Buttertield by tba field ctficera .,f k ? bi ipide Tbe eparg.
are made of solid silver, richly gilt Oa the band I* an
elaborately wrought laurel wronth, which erteniH to the
seek. where it leruiiaMet m a dragon a bead of er>p isite
workmanship. Tbe i inetion of m* neck *ad bind rap e
?aum the w .iigs f au eagle, and tv row I iaoet in the
IU the ira. oa. The ?u<.>,;ii yf thy ?t;*kg Vf
silver. On the lend# of tbe spurs is the following in
scription ? ?
"In General Dakikl BnTKiun?.r ?
"Presented by ibu tieid officers of the Third Light Bri
gade , Sorter's division. Army of ths Potomac, for our
admiration of your brilliant generalship is Uto Sold at
Hanover Court House, May 27. ls?2 ''
tins h Lilac mo present will rsutain on exhibition for a
couple of days, whim 11 will be soot to the duuora.
tub special sotruTi subscription.
Tlis following is tbe prefix to ihe special bounty sub
scriptlon book now open at tlie Chamber of Commerce
and at iheoihuu of Morris Ketch urn, Esq. , 20 Exchange
place
The undersigned. etltznns of New York, dcspiy tin
arose il with 'he gra it Importance of at nin e recruiting
our iriny in ;Uc Held,and determined that iho charge uf
neglect of those brave sons of th s met.opolia who are
battling to maintain tier supremacy in boner and power,
as w?M as the national grandeur tud unity, shall not be
at the doors of this wealthy and patriotic couununity,
subscribe their names for the sums set opposite thereto,
to prov ids a fund for bounty, If additional bounty be re.
quired, to pi omete enlistments for such regiments origi
ua l\ raised In this city as "arc now ui the held.
The fund w li be paid into the bands of Jonathan Stur
ges, Tbeesurai", und bo disbursed under Iho direction of
tbe I Ion. George Opdyke, Mori is Ketchuna, John A. SKv
pL.-ns. Jou.iin.ui St urges, William Curtis Noyes, A. T.
Stewart and Snmuel stonn.
Tbu Mayor beads the list with a subscription of $1,000
MBTBOPOL1TAN GUARD.
A large number of recruits for this corps have received
one-half the Stale bounty at Hiker's Island, and IboCotu.
muwione.rs of Police will give free pa-.sago to-morrow to
iho wivi s and families of the men to and from tlio island,
in order to give . hem an opportunity ol receiving peou
niary rebel, l'assi s arc only ui be had at headquarters,
?>13 Broome s'ree:. 'l'he lioal will leave the toot of
tjouvern ir si cot to morrow morning, at tan o'clock
TO Tint taenia or run ksraij).
A uolii'O nppc irs >u this evening's Expriss,copied from
the New fork .Stout* /.? J rnp, which status that unfair
means are taken to enl.'t men in the Metropolitan Guard.
This is not the case. All in n enlisting in this corps do
so voluntarily. They are volunteers In every scuto of
the word. GEO. II. WHKATON, Adjutant.
TDK IRISH BRIGADE.
The recn.if.i g to till up the yaps id the regiments of the
Iri^U Hrigade is going on briskly at Hit: headquarters.
Mo. 398 Broadway, corner of Waiker street. Dozens
have already been mrslcred into service, and quarters,
clothing mid bounty money will be assigned tomor
row, when, ?>', recruiting olhces and tents will be
opened iu the parks of Nc>? York and Brooklyn and
other ports of each City. The tollowing aro the officers
detailed for th'i- ditty by Genural Meagher :?Major H. W.
Warrluglon, Captain 1' K. It organ, of the Highly eighth
regiment, Captain i.eddy, ol the Sixty ninth: Ceptam
Slum Icy. of the Sixty-ninth; Captain Whitty, of tUe
Sixty t inlh; Lieutenant Kgan, of the Eighty-eighth;
Lieutenaut)'. O'Connor, of iho Eighty eighth; Lieutenant
MuMahon O'B in. of the Eighty eighth, audi.ioulou.ini
Burin, of the Sixty-ninth. To Rome ot these, or at the
beadquartlr? un Broadway, those who want to join the
gallant brigmie should at once apply. The police of the
Sixth ward have evil ced tlxar patriotism by subscribing
over |;t00 ior-lbis brigade?( amain rowling, of the pre
cinct, heading iho list with $25
Tire sixrn district committee.
Governor Morg an has sent the following letter to the
Sixth Senatorial District Military Committee, in answer
to resolution" passed by that body and transmitted to
him, and ubp.h were published in the Hkraid of Sunday
last:?
Bt.itk or Now York, Exki vtivr Pi pxrtvkkt, i
Ai.ba.nt, July 27, 1ISC2. I
Umri W. Elint, E-q , Ctrreepomling Secretary, Ac., New
Yerfc "vix.y
Siii?l have thin morning received your favor dated 2Mh
Inst., enclosing copy of a resolution of tbe Military Commit
tee of the Sluti Senatorial district, dated July 24, !8ti2, an
follows I?
Reeoivcd. Tlmi tbe Governor be requested to Inform the
committee whether v shall proceed to organize a new regi
ment or - ml envoi to rnllst for the rexlnients now in the Held
.from tills State; and it waa therefore ordered that tho Cor
responding Secretary communicate with the Governor by
telegraph, with a view to obtain his opinion.
1 lose no tunc in rep ring that 1 believe the interests of tbe
service will lie nininoied by deferring for a limited time the
organization of a new regiment In the Sixth Senatorial dis
trict, for tbe purpose ef enabling the Senatorial Committee
in that district ;o give its undivided efforts to the work or
tilling up of rrgimrnis in the iieh! in tirst Instance, and sub
sequently to ? omplemig the organization of such as hat*
made considerable progress, under authorization previously
granted. Jt affords me much satisfaction to confer with
your commute) on the subject of lite appointment of officers
of the new regiment whenever it is deemed desirable to turn
ynor'eueigiee and attention tn that direction from the work
of tilting up th> regiments. Permit uie to express my thanks
to your eon.mfttee for the verycommendable manner in
which I observe yon bare organized Uie labor in your die.
irit, and especially for your disposition to attend first to the
more as poitant w ork of rwi -iltlng for the army in the Held.
I have tho honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, E. D ? MORGAN.
Til* COMMERCIAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF NEW
HAVEN.
An exhibition drill of the pupils of this military school
was given at Nsw Haven on Thursday Inst, on the parad*
grounds of th# institute, which were crowded with sjwc
uttors to witnsz" lbs evolutions of tbe youthful aspirants
to m bury fame. Ilia drill gone through with upon the
occasion was artillery movements. An : those present
wor? t on.mo'l' rc Foots, ef nam 1 fame, eud Captain Hunt,
ef the I'nitod States Army, engineer Corps. Both gen.
lletucu expressed themselves delighted with the military
proficiency exhibited by the pupils, giving it as their
up'niun 'lint they manutivernd with the precision of vet.
eran". There a-? now over cue hundred and fifty pupils
altuched to the institute, of which Mr. W. H. llusseil is
pr Dcipal. Over one hundred officers iiave been furnished
from this school to cur armies since tbe commencement
of I he present war.
THE SEVENTH KK61MENT AND TUB I.ATE LIEUTENANT
VAN DINER.
The Pi\th Company of the Seventh regiment, National
Owrd. of this rtty.beld a mealing at Fort Federal Hill,
Baliim< re, on the 19th of July, when ibey passed resolu
tions of condolence with tbe family of Lieutenant
Charles Y Van Iluser.ot tbe Twelfth regular infantry,
who wai billed at tbe battle of Games' Mill, before Ka b
nion-i. Lw tenant Van Poser was formerly counec'ed
with tbe ?-'u'h company of the Nevontb regiment, and
was much esteemed as an offl. ar and mac. This tribute
of nspdct by bis late comrades :s justly earned and in
feed place.
THE MERCHANTS' BRIGADE.
Tbe meeting announced to take plr.ee yesterday in rela
thai to the organlxatien of this brigade will take place
tb'a arteritoou at tbe Chamber of Commerce.
THE nh>r.BATTALION MOl'.S fRD RULES.
Recruit.eg lor thie orgamxai,on?now stationed at Suf"
foht. Va ?still continue* briak. Heeruita are being sent
to Mietr destination daily. All men enlisted in tbia old
MW)? receive tbeir full bounty before leaving tbe State.
Yor.r.g men de-.ring to .join tint corps should do no iuime
dlately, a* 'here ar? only a few men required to bli it up
tn the maximum etandard. Tbe recruiting headquarters
are at Ne, 71 Curtlandt -treat.
THE STANTON LEGION.
Tie fret payment of tbe bounty of $M authorized by
the Governor ?a* mode to a cember of recrutte for Col
Alb tie regiment yesterday, Adjutant 11 or tor. receiving
the 'tu-qtie* the day before. Another parcel of cheques
were received to-day wb'rh wi'l be delivered to tbe men
to-morrow. soon ?* the recruit en lifts bis receipt for
t? la sent to i ol. Kl.ev.tbe Paymaster General, who
sends d?wi. a < deque for $'J6 to hia own order w.lh a 0> r
t.fliate saying he is eutitled to |25 more tbe day the regi
ment 'eaves As may be suppoted, tha men are in high
spirits and tbe camp presents a lively appearance. Ti e
fine band of tl ? regiment, the only band m any organiza
tion terming, p'ay daily at all grand mouui'ings, dress
parades, kt " 'I >* en attractive feature, at. well to tbe
tn n as w> ilie 'edies ond oibers who Tbut tbo place. .The
liarraek" wo. U? i.e/eatter davoted to purpose* of elrtll,
to the t'oionel . aatz-r.'ay marked out a site to pitch tbe
tents, which will be done to merrcw.
Tbe club at Platen island have a flue course near the
eamp whf h i? us. d twice a week under the patronage of
iiUKieroos eaiilleuien of Stated l-.nnd. Tbe r. glmcut ta.i
now in eamp over three buudrc. men, w hicii. by Hie
payment sf the tttatebounty, .n?rea-es rapidly
HA.H'.H LIGHT CAVA).BY.
This tpler.d.d regiment, so well known by its recent
dabbing ef; InHa w.thln the enemy's Iuh-s on tbe Virg. a
Central Laliroad. as well as in tbo taking of Falmouth, is
rapidly Sli ng up lis rank*. The comparatively easy
di tie* of cavalry and 'he opportunities h r distinction
and promotion m iWe us . (hears to take tlietr cheioe in
iftw. None are uiheu but men of tbe best mora!
rhar?< Mr and fine physique. Application can be mado
to Mafar Maliory -*cr' ding officer 600 Broadway, or t"
Ad. tut Aratst.oug, u. tbe I'srk.
THE THIRD RKOINENT, EHPIKR BRIGADE.
Ceptala C. J. Duo.eavy, of tbe Third regiment, Empire
brigade, is wanting bard for Ins company, and in a few
days b-> expects te receive for his man their complement
of the bounty. He bat ,.,?!? praiseworthy order to
hie cumtnend, whi-b can he seen in our sdvertl'itig
column. He .rtst.'r tnatr..cling Ins meurin the bayor-d
ot.tcI :e ar. framed by General M''".ellsn. Tbe ?.tl.'-r
officers aiuu 1 cd to tbe ? mpsny are Lieutenants Wru H
Fersec and vi m. Butcher.
Ot K BH K AND WOOTDEB SOLDIBK8 IN BROOKLYN.
Preparations ere being made te transform tbe Lity
Arsenal, in Port'aud sveuue, Brooklyn, into a sold or
bospt'al. Seve-ei u.valid* tram Fortress Monro., will be
brought to tliis locality next week.
Reneftts to ba Gained from Bnlisting tn
Old ltegtments.
An old soldier, who bas *erved sixteen years in the
regular ?eretce, suggests tbe following facte as induct'
m*nts for roluntoers to enter eld regiment*.?
Viii r.teer* enter, tig an ? gant/ed regiment w.ll enjoy
tbo lollowicg advantages ?
1 They will 1 on - r vr,.re in one month in an eld regi
ment lhnn they will learn in tour or -is no ntbs tn a now
repimeat, for id th- oM c**e every old officer and Midler
is by precept and example an instftutor, nhile In tbe
other the "IP ?r* only aie Instructors, and oftentib.'shut
IBS spar iSHGed in d tni|?rfoct ones,
'i 1 h*y will better escape the diseases of camp life
among old ,n.d expenen.. d soldier* than m newly organ
ized reg.iner.ts. 1'rso aiittg that Inefficient and s- in n
offeers who have ?? g> t d then men have to n gre.it ex
tent either rtemt ert or be.? be?n tiisfhieed. tbe off c r
en i men who rem*u. e'heoid rsg.ments have le-riied
l>e ubserva.ioii sod e\( si ,i i. ? tb. means of presortt?
Jipsllb, ami trlU imyai t i~.?jr knvn edge to tbe yv^Lg ?oi
ctierbln proof >r this, I keen* a captain In the Army of
the P. touutc who hah lieen for years in tbo ?? alar army,
and through the campuigu ui Mexico, who has not kfct a
Single mau by sickness.
3. There will pr< bubly be leas laaa of life lu battle in an
old organ Malta than in a new. Experienced ullicers will
be lets likely to expose their men needlessly lb in ibex
p?iieuatxl un< a Old reguuonta will bo toe.s Itkcy to be
thrown into disorder under tire. As a general thing, the
men will be bettor cared fur if wounded, because <>f a b? t
mr .?rg ini/ation tor tlie care of the wounded and because
the old surgeons have had greater experience in the treat
ment of tho sick and. Aouudod.
4 Young soldiers in ah old regiment will share the
glory ol a veil rn corps.
And dually,.is it is presumed that all who volunteer
desire to render the most ollioant service lo the govern
ment , it i.- cafe to -ay that ton thousand Men di;u ibutcd
through the regiineutB now in the Held will aciomplish
more in the next six months than thirty thousaud organ
ized Into now reginiouts.
Heemitlag Sleeting at tbt Produce Kx
thaag*.
TI1K LIBERALITY AND PATRIOTISM OK OUR MER
CHANTS MONEY NO OBJiiCT IN THE PEOKECPTIOM
OK THE WAR?SOUND AND CONSTITI'TIONAl. KltSO
un IONS?.SPEECH OK U EN KRAI. HXIlaM WAL
KlUDUK, RIO.
A la, go, euthuslaslic and influential meeting of moroan
ji'o men was bold in the Produce Exchange building,
Whiu ball street, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose of promoting enlistments, in order to bring
the war to a speedy and successful termination.
The meeting was organized by tho election of Francis
P. Page, Esq., as chairman, and the following as vice pre
s.dunts and secretaries ?
Vicr Pfbi'trnt.?David Dews, R. P. Ruck, lewis Bo
berts,.!. II. Holdomb,J. R. Williams. M. 11. Swan.
&-cretiiriet?J. H. ilorrick, I.. M. lloltuian.
Mayor Opdyke was expected to adi^ess the meeting,
but was unable to attend in consequence of s pressing en
gagemeat.
PI'KECH OK THB CHAIRMAN.
Tbe Cbaisman, in explaining the objects of the mooting,
said; ?
GtsiijotRs? tn accepting this position it is proper for
tnu to stale that wo are callod together lor cho purpose of
giving opr influence and support to tho government in
prosecution of tho war for the suppression of the rebel
lion, whteb has now assumed proportions calling Tor tbe
energetic exertions of every patriotic volunteer. We are
to consider no side issues. This is uo political gathering,
but an earnest endeavor on our part to do what wo can
in support of oir government, our constitution and tbe
laws under which wo have lived and prospered for so
many y ears Upon this platform I trust we can all stand,
and that there will be no dissenting voice. Our desire is
to raise a regiment under ihe nnspicr s aud bv the contri
butions of tbo members of this Produce Exchange. Now,
1 am well aware that few ol .us are ?o situated as to bo
enabled to join ibal regiment personally, whatever our
feelings or wisher uiighi be, but v.a cut, utuluubtodly do
much towards sending those forward who have tho op
portunity anil the desire to go; and to Uns end money,
wliicn is truly railed the ''sinews of war," wo should be
willing to contribute liberally. It w ill not bo denied that
the business ;u which most of ns arc engaged has been
for the |>u8f two years prosperous beyond rnauy other
branches of trade, and wc should therefore of that pros
perity , ontribute willingly for tbe support and continu
ance of those noble institutions which are the only hope
ol tbo oj pressed of all nation:'. Gentlemen, 1 will not
detain you longer, but introduce you to General Wal
bridge. who will address you on the subject of the
meeung.
,1. IIoukktKbrki'K, Esq., then read the following pre
amble and resolutions, which were- unanimously
adopted:?
Whereas, tbe > all for a convention by the early Con
uoi'Lui! Congress, to regulait- trade anil commerce be
tween i l,c tlien thirteen separate colonics, was tbe
lirat detmitivi- measure to >v am a 'lie formation of our present
constitutional representative American governmeui, under
wbnh, from humble beginning?, we have uttained the very
flrst isuk among commercial nations; and, whereon, that
. onsiltuiioi. aud ihe government wbleh ,t guarantiee have
been annulled by violence, treason and fan am, and au in
famous alienip: made la overthrow tbe federal auih"i jiy
and secure ihe disraemberrm nt of the Platesconstituting
this great consiitutlonal Linion; be it therefore unanimously
reaoived,
1. Thar, as the representatives of thai commerce which in
every period ol tbe past has nurtured and sustained well
regulated constitutional liberty, we hereby l-nder ,o tbe
governiuenl and to all our brave officer*, and their heroic,
sell-vaiiftring vohLlerft, aud to ell others engaged in quelling
tbe rebellion amr-artiig the national life, our earnest, cor
dial. hearty and vigorous support" and as an integral portion
of that great body of freemen in the Union. aillT loyal, who
huve an eniolivd militia of over three millions of luen, and
who have already aided to furnish a thousand millions Of
tlullaia, without exhausting their strength or ithniuishing
theii resources, and who are willing to pledge their future In
behalf or constitutions! liberty, we earnestly implore ilia
governmeui to ,.ut lorlh all lis energies to make the oonte-t
brief, energetic and conclusive.
2. Revolved*That the employment by the rebels of ma
rauding "bauds of guerillas," who spare neither age, set nor
condition, is in > olalien o< all recognised rules of warfare
among civilized Si ales, aud that wherever an outrage hi com
mitted against all Uumauity, then are all mankind, ui every
creed and of all religions, ami from every nation, alike inte
rested in punish ;ng the wrong. We therefore call upon the
moral sense of the whole civilized world to reprohatc a sys
tem rei oiling to humanity and In eon Mint with every gene
rous attribute reeoguuml among Christian men.
.4. Resolved.That sine ? ibst which we have im.st to spsiw is
that bv which other nations live, the American people justly
ounsuit their own dignity and honor, as well as all Iheir pre
vious hlston, when tbey refuae to interfere In the Internal
co utile is of foreign States, and they have thereby secured to
themselves au immunity to demand that, this same just and
heneth-flBt jwliey shall be pursued by all foreign governments
toward us, w hile we are enraged In laying open an immu
table baste the foundations ul Individual and public liberty,
us seemed by the national Union, and guaranteed by the
federal constitution.
SPEECH OK (.ENSEAL WAI.BR1DGC.
Central Waumrmm was bare introduced by lb* Chair'
mac, anil proceeded to address the 111*0tin; an follows:?
Ma. Prssidi nt hitd (?knrntcuKV?*'1 I tough for several
years inlet rated in business transacted within this beauti
ful cdiiice, I regret the committee who invited me to
address you bad not confided the duty to other and able,
bands. A wicked nm in nation el rebellious Stales, uudi;
the malignant influence of ambit.ou* men, bus resisted
the authority or the federal government, and endeavored
to withdraw their allegiance from that constitution.! 1
Union which Indisaolubly binds the American |qjople
together under one country, uue constitution and cue
destiny. This right to secede is the right to commit
national suicide. But foreign nations will recognize the
validity of the act In the power to < omtnit il. What the
loyal North is therefore, now engaged with is in quelling
an att. mpted o\erthrow 01 the general government, and
the coolest in every seuee bec niex a war for se!f-proser
vation. This fact imposes great responsibilities on each
citi/en w ho feels for the honor and welfare of bis coun
try: but no other equal body of men can exercise
greater power towards achieving a victorious rcsn't
than the highly influential, intellect and patriotic
class of merchants and citizens who daily congregate here.
A brie: moment will demonstrate their relation to ilua
struggle. The Ictleaness of .the contest is aggravated by
the national ard 1 omnierciai importance attached 10 the
two great staples of human i.ecc.-sity?ft od and clothing ?
respectively represented by the two geographical ....
liens engaged in this monstrous civil strife, fipon the
commandn.g power of cotton the rebellious States have
relied, not only for the mc ns to prosecute tbeir unjust
cause 10 a km . earful issue, hut te ali o secure tbeir ulti
mate recognition by foreign I'owera. I.et ns examine the
grounds of this confidence. If the Dumi>ers engaged were
equal, lite relative strength of the parties would lie in
direct ratio to the relative lmiKirtano- <>i the great staples
which each represents. What are the facts'' The loyal
North has twenty millions of population, devoted to
labor and self-reliant; the Soulli but eight miliums, and
the people unaccustomed to toil. The Smith supplies but
? re leading article, not absolutely indispensable,nod a
product wht*e value has only tioeu :ecwgni/ed Since the in
iroductk u of tbecoth ngin. the North supplies evert thiug
1 hat eiders into domestic ciunomy uud national wealth,
lhere maybe a subsume f r clothing?there cau he
none for looo? the tab s must he laid day by day. To sur
render clothing is an inconvenience: to surrender food is
death. Food is the essential element in controlling p pn
istiou, and it is the todtpensaMe requisite to human
exiatence. That people are slrutigcsi. who produce it
in the greatest profusion ihi- is the homage to our power
by the uatk/nsol the Old World, and it will forever remain
while we rontinue to grow that by which other nations
live. While tins condition of demand and supply shall re
main , and there shall continue to p;i.o< through the agency
bf this IV ard of Trtuie tho redundant production from
the ore 1 flow 1 ug granaries of the inigluy and gigantic
West, to supply the teemiug millions of the Old
Win Id, w here exhansied n iture o.ten tails to yiuld an
adequate return to sustain human life, yours, centlemcu
of this Board of Trade, will be the high destiny of exert
tug a power towards preserving our peaceful relation
with f mope more omnipotent than ambas.n
dors and inlaisters, or ail the diplomacy ever
employed in ancitnt or modern times. The
loyal North (thank i.od) thereiere bonis the talia
man of ? omtoerc.al independence and financial strength,
ndthough we have for a s- ason parted with cotton, the
loss of ? hich every timid man predicted would be tun
ruin, by virtu* of the nidts|iens.ible Northern staple of
food w* made a levy on the resources at the Old World
the very urn year of the rebellion, and during the period
ut our greatest alarm and embarrassment, 01 more than
fifty mt'lions of dollars m gold to p-iy up the itideiitedne*
created by their demand for bieadflaflk, although only
the year previous we had exported over fifty millions ot
specie in addition to the largest cotton crop th<<rtoiilh
ever produced. America mu.-t always cotmnaad the cor
dial aytcpathy of the great masses of Kurope so Inng as
thire remains within our tec itorlal limite the capacity
to supply the whole world with the means of its existence,
or that constitution "hall be maintained which goarau
tees prote< lion and-ecurity to all who liere -eek a vital
ter and a heme. That constitution has beeq placed
in Jeopardy by bold, bad, unprincipled conspi
raters, who are struggling to secure its ever
throw and tbe dissolution of the Amerie.m Union.
Shall this ? Hon be auece-sful? That issue depends upon
the present energy of the government, and the unity sod j
detvi mlnstion of the Northern people. The contest thus
far h,is been uncqtndly mnltitaltied. The rebolv them
"l ive? have displayed a unity of thought, of action, *1
? evolution am! eu'.-gstic deterndnatlon, that in itself con
tt 1 lutes the very Incarnating tsf power It therefor* he
tomee the imperative duty of lit* North to meet this
struggle with corr*d[ioadirig unity of thought, of action,
of reeolute purpose, and nt fixed and energetic will. The
naimn must lor the time being ahandou all othor pur
uits sod aid in preserving the national life. The pa
trieiie, m Hon of the rovemment miist he sustained us
they eel! late exercise every agency rocngntxed in civil
l/ed warfare, to mivs the contest briet, ?neiguticand
(onelusive No body of dtizsu- in the republic have a
larger interest in the rerstabllibraent of tho fed?
ral author iy from where il has been mected
by violence and bloodshed than the tuemba s ot
this Board tomuiene, being a mere exchange
of commodities. is destroyed by violence and
w.ir, and is favored and prospered by pence.
Kvery eonsideratiun of patrioiism and sal; interest rniia ls
f to urge tbe g >vert ment to put forth its overwhelming
-treugtb, and er eh out this wicked and unholy rebellion
lu the name of commerce we hay a r flit to demand t
tor liberty and commerce are identical, bee sure ilm con.
ditmu ol ruir.efSf.il otnmota# is uiqiialihed Tlfifidom.
.Uiwsrce tui- i?.i,aw,?vault it sxigt without
protection It toplies morality, bacaoee wilhort faith
umia^g irttiB i( in uopotiriblo, Uid it iiupiitB juMicc M low
ncco-a-try arbiter of disputes Commerce lue iiivanabljr
b( <*n ttm prtcurM r of civil ud rolijiious liberty; aii?l iii&l
commerce which is here Una Jay reprseeBted, declare*
to UM whole world Uiat the territorial limits of the United
States us they existed wb-m tills rebellion lag.111, and tho
ooiiatltuticu, ahioli protects them, should remain one,
aniled and uudivislble, mJ towards tine accompli hnn"it
tbey plmlg? their united and energetic support, Pd
General's re .narks were received with appiauee UiTough
out.
At the conclusion of General Walbrtdge's speoch, on
motion of Mr. Kmmaro P. Bin k, a committee w neEliug of
the following was appointed to receive contributions tor
the purpose of raining a regiment:?K. V. buck, M 1>.
Uaj.gaui, K. O. Samson, Kveritl Oiapp. il. M. !*tuith,
.viou .-"ui.tli, jr., J Hobert Harricb, Joe. Kotchuin, Jr.,
and Jotin J. Marvin. .
The < iiaikf in sai i that they had already received sub
scriptions to the amount ol" between go,000 and $0 000.
A paper vuuld be circulated amongst the members ol the
Exchange, and ho trusted that all who wore able would
couiribule nbei ally for the lurlharauce ef the object
aimed at. . ..
Mr. Hick followed in a few patriotic remarks, in the
course of which he advocated the raising ot three million
wen in order to put a speedy termination to the rebellion.
The proceedings then terminated.
The cuinwitiee will meet frequently to transact the
busiuuss on hand.
Interesting Better from Colonel Nugent,
of Use Irish Brigade.
BOW GENERAL MUOUKll'8 COMMAND PARES DCRINO
H1H ABbKNCK?TU* aUBJKCT OF SFEthi ENLIST
MENT.
The following letter has been received by Genera
Meagher from Colonel Robert Nugent, of the Sixty nint^
royimout, who Is new Acting Brigadier General of the
Irish Brigade in the absence of the former gallant soldier.
He bpeaks energetically of the necessity of promptly re
iufiir. ing the brigade ?
CAMS ON 1MB FlKUl, AIAH HARRISON'S LaKPIWI, Va.,1
July 2o, 18C2. J
General Thomas Fuamcm Mkauukr:?
My Pieak Gk.xkr u.?Your letter ol the 21st lustaut was
handed to mo last evening by Licit. Foley, of the Eighty
eighth. I am hpapy to see by il?what, of course, lan
tic mated that you were busily engaged in lM-heu of the
Irish Brigedo. Our ranks have been so decimated byiho
reos nt battles and by sickness incidental to a Southern
cln.uito that It is absolutely necessary that ws should
havoour strength recruited by new levies. Not that what
remain to ns are not willing and able to do their duty In
Whatever contests the luturo may require, but tue demand
oil us lor camp and fatigue duty is such that every man of
the b'-igadu is mors or less constantly employed, whereas,
if there were more hands to do the work it wou:d be much
lighter for all. Besides, it must be apparent to his Excel
lency Governor Morgan, who lakes so great au interest in
recruiting, as well us to the public generally, that it
would be more conducive to the efficiency of the service
to scod into tho rungs of old and tried regiments, e iw
manded by ut'. cers of experience, tla.se new recruits
which may lrora nmo to lime he raised, than to put them
mto organisations and under otlicers who, in tnost cases,
are without any prurucal kn >w ledge o warfare, and who,
wi'h the b t jwsgibio dirpocitions, will require months or
training to become effective soldiers. The policy of the
Coinmauder m Vlnef ol the Army of the I'olomac bus
beou, as you are aware, to train np an army before bring
ing it face to fuce with tlie enemy; and lor this purpose
tho whole of last winter was speut by our troops in the
camps in tho neighborhood of Washington; and wo have
tho authority of that groat master of the science of war,
Napoleon 1, Tor always placing a cortain number of new
reel -ills iu the ranks with old veterans, instead ol orga
nizing thorn in separate bodies, where the inexperience
of one cauuot be qualified by the knowledge of au
ethar. . .. .
Tho five hundred recruits for iny regim-nl which you
promise will be heartily welcomed by us iuto our ranks,
aud will, 1 am confident, tlnd in the veterans who are left
mo good friends and companions, who have all the hearti
ness and frankness of tried Irish soldiers. With such as
social ions, and under a course of traintug such as 1 would
foci n greut pleasure in adopting towards them, lean us
sure you they would, in a lew weeks, be prepared to meet
not only au equal number of the rebels, but to carry our
green flag In greater triumph and with tven mere gal
lantry than it has yet' becu borne. My past experience
has convinced mo that tho Irish soldier, fighting in a na
tional organization, and with all the stimulus ot the prido
of rate and natural conhdonce, is as near invincibility as
man can well be. I trust, therefore, that those patriotic
men who are laboring so hard to raise soldiers for the de
fi-uce of oar government etid laws will see the necessity
of devoting tbeir attention flrst to tbu old regiments al
ready in the Held, and that wnile eutirely new regiments
should not be neglected, we should employ their earliest
and roost earnest eflbrts.
Captain Whiily and Lieutenants farr and CabiU passed
down the Jatnes river in the Louisiana last Friday, on
their way to New York, in good spirits, and, thougn their
wounds are severe, I unite with you in rejoicing that tbeir
Itves have been spared. 1 bey are all brave fellows, and 1
truet will live long to enjoy the gratitude ol tbeir country
men and the reward of their gallantry and suffering.
IJentonanl Donovan, also of the Stxtj uinth, was, by last
accounts, still in Richmond, suffering from a dangerous
wound in the head; but I trust he also will soon be parol
ed aud be able to join his brother otlicers in New York.
There is some reason to believe that (Sergeant Hoggcrty,
wh<ce coolness and courage wo have all had occasion to
admire, is yet living, aud 1 trust most sincerely it is ro.
A few liays, however, will resolve our doubts. My brave
officers, Captains I eddy ami biianley and Lieutenant
Burns,are still In New York and Brooklyn, aud from Un
favorable accounts I receive of their health, 1 hope soon to
welcome them back to their command*.
'I lie health of your brigade continues to improve dally,
and the good order and cheerfulness which exist in the
camps suice your de|?artura is very gratifying. Every
thing goes on smoothly, and, tn fact. I have vory little
trouble in my capacity as Acting Brigadier General. My
own health is improving, but 1 still ura. and will, I sup
pose, for some days, be unable to leave my tent.
Hoping stem to have the pleasure^ of seeing you once
more among lis. 1 remain, my deal" General,
Very truly and sincerely yours,
ROBERT NUGENT.
Ootouel Sixty ninth regiment, N. Y. V., Acting Brigadier
General, Irish Brigade.
General Meagher lias also received the following from
Adjutant General Hill boose:?
Gkvbkal HMM<-AJrms, Statb or Nkw York,"!
AOJUTANT GKNSRAI.'e (JmCK, >
Alhasv, July 20,1862. J
BnitiAmutGesnut T. F. MKAtiiikE ?
Gkvbbai? 1 am directed to acknowledge the receiptor
your letter of the 22d mm., addressed to Governor Mor
tal , and to assure you ot bis Excellency's earnest desire
that the object or your missi in to New York may be ac
complished.
The State authorities have no direct control over the
eeuoral recruiting service, but, so far as iheir power
permits, will be ready to c i-operate with you in lillmg up
the ranks of your brigude. reduced by sickness and deci
mated in battle. 1 am, General, very respectfully, your
-ibcdient servant, ,
THOMAS niLI.HOUSE, Adjutant General.
The Troubles of Recruiting Officers.
The following letter f rom ten officers, accompanied by the
nemos 01 tbo parties, which they do not, however, desire
published, s peaks for itself:?
TO TBS EDITOK OP THE HERALD.
Ssw Vou, July 28.1M2.
We are ten officers now in this cite. All been in ser
vice, m< st in the late actions, some wounded, all honora
bly discharged. We are desirous of orgaiming a regi
ment. Have all of us more or leas men. ran recruit over
full c?tniuuie? within thirty days. But there is a diffi
culty in the way, namely?We have solecied the officer
we wish for our Colonel, havlDg full confidence in hirri,
and more than we could have in a stranger, as most of ns
have served with him and know hie qualifications (such
knowledge is better than any so-called eiamiaatious);
and now comes tbo trouble. We sent our proposed colo
uel and a captain to Albany. Tbo only satisfaction to be
obtained (It satisfaction It can be called) from the Cover*
nor wuk, "lie could give tberii no authority. The Mate
was laid out in Senatorial districts, and they bad bet
tor apply to one of the committees.' Such a course
would be simply absurd, as we aru only soldiers,
not politicians. We might, perhaps join regiments
in the field, hut we have an idea (peilieps a
polish one) of nil being together. We would
(although it would be an arduous task) organise the regi
ment as hii independent regiment, and when complete
ofier it to the government: but we are uone of us rich men,
und could not, therefore, pay the bounties nnd necessary
expenses of subsisting, clothing and equipping a imdy of
*00 men. There are many wealthy, Patriotic citizen* in
New York,.md If they would assist the regiment in Its or
gauizatioti. they would find that as One a regiment could
be raised undo their auspice* and care, an I under offi
ierelar from gieen. as e^er kit I be Empire State. We
amo innde fire application to the 8e< retary of War. No
reply to any >>f thr w. ONE uF THE TEN.
Captain lkonaldson, of the Second Regi
ment.
TO THE KI?1T0K OF TDK I1ERA1.P.
Cam- Nxah Hakrisox's Ijxpiscj, Va., July 24.1862.
Being informed that an odverliM tuecl appeared re
cotitly in your pa per anxiously Inquiring for f'apuin
Waller F. Donaldson, Company F,Second regiment, Ex
eelslor Brigade, I have to *tate that on ;ihe hOth ult. he,
in coapeoy WKh IY. tieo McAllister, myself and sixty
patents were captured iu the hosptal near Bottom s
liruige. When I left Kb hmond, on the 18th inst.. he was
In good health and confined in the prison in that city
where Cur liefcm oflu ers are incarcerated. KespectfuUy.
J.tMK*- W. POkKIX,Burgeon,
late in tbaige of ilookcr s Division H'upita).
Progrraa of Enlistment in the State.
The Niagara regiment is i regressing huely. On Fri*
day *aM) bad been muttered in.
The Auburn i egim< ut hut mustered in 400. A full regi
ment is premised iu two week*
The Rochester regiment has 000 enrolled. It will he
full ib ten days.
The Klinira regiment wtli probably bo filled before the
close of this work.
The Ontario regiment, has TOO enrolled.
In Rensselaer county 200 are enrolled.
Regiments In other localillne aro progressing finely.
.War Meeting In Burlington, Vt.
BcnunutiIR, Vt., July 28.1802,
A tremendous mteting was held here tins evening.
The Town Had was filled to overflowing, many having
been obliged to go away for want of alanditig room. Over
1,000 persons were present. I.lei:tenantflovcrnov Under
wood presided, Eloquent speeches were made by Hon.
F. E. Wood kfidge, of Verge line*. Hon. Paul Dillingham,
of Waterhnry Chaplain Woc lward, of the First Vermont
cavalry .J. !* Adams, Secretary of the Board of Fduca
nun, and others. The greatest onthusi.i in prevailed, and
* e mmtttr ? of twenty was appointed to take manures to
fill up the toji,an> from this county .for tbtlnitb rogi
UWlit,
SHIPPING NEWS.
iUUlC roa *BW fOHB?TMU) D*T.
?OW 4 M I BOOM Mr* eve 8 .11
?vh am* 7 181 Hieu ware a. eve .10 10
p,rt ?* ??? fork, Jmly 99, 1869.
CLEARED.
?Cubbj?,P P'r*1* <Br'' LoU- Q"0*n?u>wn and Liverpool?
Ship Haze. Holmes, Han Francisco?C Cwmatock
Hnlp Hir Robert Peel. Larrabee, I-Ivc n-oo'-C Grinned,
bu-p An-clruc. l,.u.-nuon Liveruo-il?liurbeck A t o
Hup Compi uti-d Caulk ina Ltverpuol-Bcrega 1 Co.
hiua WI*U ' " Uvet-jHwl-HowlanS k Frothing
Ship Homers- M.irr, Gillespie, Liverpool?'TaperoU A Go
ShJfl i{ ifcD*y' ? U?eri>ool?Waleli, A Chase.
Shin yor rUf"? ~v 1 Hv"Pool?Wa!. h Carver k I Hia-e.
2. ' huiuloi-, Young, Lni.uon ? V hnuu.uu.
h up rolombo. Stewart. Loudon?Fundi. M-lncke i Wendt
gens! l"iin Orowel. Burgees, Lou iun.!,_-rry?Hnow A Hur
mon'S ro0***0' 'a marke'.?Wakemau, I?i.
HlupA U Luwreuoe, Murray,' Maraukam?Iuftiemot A
Bl'? An,tl,?n. Oltiamove, St Johns. NF-II .1 A C A Dewoir.
lgood Hunter, Hobfnsori, St Joim, NH-P I Nevma X
Si! P?y*'n. b'alni jntfi J?MelKilf A Duneun.
2*2 Jac.nel?Kuub&rdl A Co.
&h i' fnn )ISl?u:Iier??J K Huron.
Schr J Bade; (Br), Foley, St John. NB-F C lV.ri.t-r.
b- hi Bi rgi-n Loli N, iv Ore-nun?A II fiulbut.
wIEli ,a?V *"!ow Orieaus?D C Murray.
8ndihACo Eleanor, Lane, Washington?BinUey,
2' 2r J?.. Burdick. Ellis, Washington?Var, IIrum A M.r'it
Si trSM Atkum, Atklua, Hilton. Del?K it II,nlbut '
Schr Lsdv Lake, White, Wiladclphla-K I> "..rib ",
Hc.a- A Barrett.? uuirolnge, Phlluae! phut?Baker A Duvtoa
Hehrjobn O Calhoun, Me- h, Eli/a'a-iM ort-Musu r
p""brok<i-.l Bovntoo aHoua.
K hr Danlia, Kent, Bangor?Y ]< .Snniord.
R br Charmer, Chrn-jr, Port*.t,on,!,?I c Cheney.
B'-nr ivo-Hiith. Lee, Newbtnyp<jrt?S W L -wir
Schr <Jmc* iiirdter. Clark, Hrnton?Ma*ti?r.
Schr New Delight, H*vnu. New n?v< n-~ 1! H ITackett*
?RR1VBD.
J%$r?g: "r N"w:' ">? *
u v^r(LizTn)'Buauton
Steamship Honduras (11 S trannpoTt), CliTowl. Fonrc?g
Monroe. 36 hour*, in halted,-o t' S 0 a,-ten,male..
\r trmu*|njitBaker. Braufort,
J,j; J,,l> *'? (AM, lo US Qunrt-'r.naruii.
K !!,PI m5;"111 (O Rlranaport), Snjder, Wanhington.
o* hour*, to 1, 8 OuarirriiiuHti-r.
r-hii. Senator. Walah, Liv.-i |,..n|, Jnur n. .villi ni.lse, toTr&tk
fr, a uu' ' ' :i"- lut<- Ion 10 I-l. in a lu-avy Mu.aU
12t i lns, 'tafiajB*},aya??,>""'1 " l '('k?ll-.nti-aahl;
New York. ' d31, "P0"* sll'P ?' Hati-r. bo-.ud to
Ship Orient, H111. Llvrrpoul, June 2.1 with mdn- and 152
j.ae-Hiumrv, U, Spoffo,-,!. TilSi.'.n AC," Uth ins" 2oT
uiu <1 10,alanal /on "bui V.-pttiiM-, heu<v for 1-iv-rix.ol- "7th'
lIwS NW 'M ^ Nkw W?rir?.?n<;Vor
Hblii Undenvrlter. Balrneon, Llv^nviol, Jnuo 17, with md?e
nnrt 2tk, pas^ngor-, to C Carow. wit lu . ulfZunv wit", ibff
tVo ?? claVM 10 tii0 Henkn, v. itli st:ou^ W wiudo
?"0 13 dnya Uienoo with light E wind* an.l fog
Shi,, Orpheua (Brum). W. oris K-t-m,-,,, 32 ,lavs Wnb
m.lse and 2S4 iiaaaeuaorn, lo Knant!,, Nm-lmd A Kuhn
Ship Geo WiutMnglon lo. Horn-,11). Couiin-s Nrw oi-'leam
21 hnjK, with cutlon A.-, to M'-auiltn A Sons "'ivan*.
a "ay.
mdfAoVAFW & Gahnk?' NuWCar"- 62 "?T?. ?i<h
42^.rykn.f?l,Sl^,t'.1,,eofcd0i WnZ"^' NS)' <>0k' Belfast'
an^7V^^^c^,linri,,r"m,,a' 34 wi"'
Baik Columbia illai,,). (1,-isloa. Hamburg, 32daya wiih
nnles Kot' Ha nd^lLmk! "aw K^hi'rk NrnvOrieant"*','.,!?"
fa""a *"'?>*whu"
Bark Durmiitadier Bunk (llant), Seigurr, Hambiire 21
days, with tndae and I4C pans, ogers, to It M filotuun A Eii?.
Bui k Ho.eu A iugnsia (Br, of Turks lahni.ls). Outu, Port
J"1'X1 y i?. With uofTra A? , lo R Miirny. Jr. 10:,, lu^t
Orig Syb.h from PortVii
J"'r
Ponf?lrtA,Oo',**d^ (;<>le' ,,|ellfu''*0?- 19 "aya, with augur, to
Bark Keplei- (Brem). Lankenau. Cnmbei land Harbor. 20
"aj*. with sugar, to KuiNb. Meincke A Wandt.
Bark. ?1U <ot Hoe:on;, farrow, Zaia. Jmv !>. with mimf
Yort? Smlle<1 in comouty with b;uk t'nion, li.r New
Brig Jobann (Olden), Mull.-r, Rio (Iran,!8R day* wiih
tb^paaaal?. t!''r Bros- H?" "kOt winds and a.lius must of
ivBrlu^v'!5rtl^ <Br ?f Halifaa). Tuzo, Porto Cabello. Julv
U, wltn cofiw Ac, to MeCall A Frith. I7lh iust. lat 23 35. lob
88 47, spoke bark bscuiiaza. of Baliiiuorr. 23 days from Cork
inri ?-? ?t' \ b*,'n 6 ,iay ^ <>r Hatte'nm; in lat .34
*?-1,,n 71 ?7. met a heavy sea from NR.
m?u^- H."o^,Tiler" Areu'"o, Ifidays. with
ra?.'X mTTen" <0f Tlemullt>' Di*' Ponoe- Jnl7 ?. with en
Brig Aroosumk (of Hampden), Sweet, Havana 17 dava
Tifiu d M.P f'er," *n Ih at the iowe 1 (Ju'ainntfiie
d, skeaV Me niSdVa'" *?aUa JtUy W 8 Atwrnxi, of Ken
Mr- "*?" i18- *eatnan: urn- i me. Mr Hav. of Port
land. Me, aped 80. second oflieer; 16th, It D Winelow ?(
dell, Me!'Skgcd 17?' ^ ^ ,'*W*rd: 18th- V Harnp
1 ?Tfn,?M'iIUT- Hcurltaa, July 11. with sugar
lo Peck A Lhurcb. Had light N winds and clins the eniii-e
parmge.
Brig A F Larrabee (of Bai.uor), Carlisle. Hagua, July 15
With fiigar, lo Vates A Poile, held. I8H1 inst. 21H Ion Tu
w5? from U B fi"oboat Sautlngo do Cuba. nruUinc '
Brig O -van Belle, Patlenjall, East Harbor, TI. 15 dava
*!!- "ull[ St,1,1-,80" * r'"- 2<ll> 1st 3d. Ion 74 20.
spoae Hi brtg Sybil, fioui Port au Prince for Ne-.v York.
Brig I ounna (Br, of Londonderry. NH). Hpeiwer (irBtul
J V J *, A Dew"lf 2"h Inst, la,
by. ( a.Pt L- arnan. of Br bark . of
r leeiwood, from Havana for ?i John JiB, wh'. reported that
irl5> fever "**" " mn" boll, of bis n ates were down
_?) '* ij.'-'(Br, of Yarmouth), 8liaw, Salt Cay. July 20
with salt, to T James. Railed In eotni?0> with brigs K-ii, er
J E Arey, aud Napier, all for New York. The acbr .To
Pmimlm ,*"W*r' ,'""Cd lUn ugl' 1''lrk" Islunda
tnYrei*?l,..?iA "ydney, CB, 15 days, wit If coal,
, ',or Pk"?"*lpl??a). Strobr dge, New Or
leans, a dava, with cotton Ae, n, niaater.
Brig n hlrlwlml, Rolverta, Roiolnut for B-iaton.
to lu.oiT a n Jnrr' lAverpool, J cue 19, with coal,
toTupperA Feattle. 23d fost, lat *1 19. Ion 8196. saw shlii
Maieitie of Brunswick, bonml K; 25th. b. 40 10 louti9 46
Spoke lirlv Foster, from St liomlugo lor A -uoo
-Ia H. RC (Br, nf Uomwalllsl. Hamilton, l-agona, July 4
and Bonaire J Hi, with salt to U H Dcwoll. 22, ,nai. la (37
'7 |-'V,'u,." '"i* fi' ?b"W??K ? red, ? h.te and blue
all nal w 1.I1 letter T In It.
I N'evlue a'houK'J' G,an<, Tu,'k-14 ""J", wnb salt, to P
Kel"T' B,:^'18
JiuTBiiei.a'* <Br'' <:,,lln*r> ?enth*'*? with frull, to
ftSratter (?r>- Blet^*"- Kleuthera 9 days, with
to^TAIeVaunlre A Soo10' l?n' mahogany.
?0fTui^ouTn^r- N"w 0rle*n--21 d"r"'wUb
gar Ae, McSSr^ci!7, N"W ?rlean*' l9"?7?. wllh
^5', ?'nke" BiiUl T- Po'treasilenroe.
- r P Chin, nteague, 2 day*.
Ruhr LAI.bit ell, Boeih. Chincotea.-ue, 2 (lava
o ?r Horizon, Jonea, Cliineoleugue. 2 days
frhr M A Tauer, Walton. Virginia, 2 dava.
Sfkl/ I ?"?>?? Brown. Virginia, 2 days.
2^ k ^"nkwaier. Smead. Virginia. 2 dav*.
S"';"' J>?"va. Brown, Oeorgatown, DC. 8 days.
2lu" yj"*"1 "-"ry, Bbarroit, Baltimore. 4 dnya.
Hebr H Lowe, Mansheld. Berlin, 2 .lays,
afi k i""1, tthaae, EiizulM-ihpurt for Boston.
Schr Ruby, Tracv, Kllaalieilipori fur Boston
bohr idmrt.-r Oak. Studley. Klizabi-tbpoi-t for Boston,
Schr W Pickering, Pciry, Elizabelbport for Boston.
5* kr ?'?"'L Blualiethoorl for Tamilon.
ga*r:'. Rjrwwla. (leer, Eliza.wthport r..r Norwich.
Srhr H Ullrnwn, < rowell, Hem ton. 3 darvi.
WjPiY W, Fn'ilklin. Hokuhi, 3 <t?yx
Schr Hraic, l/orell. Bontuii for AJbanr.
f. r I?a: krV.D",rI"'"' Pl'JVelence. 2 da\ 0.
Hrhr Naiad Queen. Hulac, Pruridence. 2 dayS.
H- lir Now Globe, Kiy, New Haven.
8.1.r Abby Gale, ("lark. New Haver.
H-br PreretMe, DneU. Portland, Cl, 1 days
Hcht >e? Mark. Bolau. M..Idle-awn, Ot, J da?*.
Jclii shrnAndoAh. No*li, Cf, 3 (tuva.
N hr Iitdk?llv MidfiUtrown. Ct, 2it?4n.
ncbr'Julia Eli/aheth, i*Auw?r, INiriU.int f??r Cotton.
I.uif ffr 8 tn""?>ort'. CIlH, Newbemand Ha ura*
inlet, to I) 8 Quart, , maaf r.
Mearner K W Brune. Ki-tei Bal'imore.
btean.ar Alice. Adan.s. Pal,.mere.
Bleaii.tr Vulcan. Morna ui. I'luiaueipbla.
Steamer 1'aimn, Jon. a Pruvidrnce.
Strainer Peln .j, Jones, Previdei.ee.
llrruaaKD?Brberk I,aria?a, Ve?m?n, hence 23th Inst for
Gloucester, E, In come-qnencn id a tuulley among her crew
HFJJIW
Bark Richard CamMen (Brem). from Liverpool. M duya
Brig Alpha (Br;, from Turks Jah.nda. ' '
Wind at aiinaet 8.
Hl*r(llanroni.
The etlpprr ahip Ureal Republic I* now on the great B.v
lanoe (loch. foot of Pike atveet, Ent River. for the purpoae
o' having her bottom overhauled. Thoae wia'.iou; to examine
her model have now an opportunity of aeelng bar to a.!,
vantage.
Vnar Snout P4i?*oe?H?eiipper?hlpWl ar?l, Capl Hear
l orn, which returned to Ilia pot t on Monday from the r'alk.
land laianda, made the run In the exceedingly' abort time of
41 day*, although ahr wax 12 day* North of lat 25 wllh light
batll lug wind* and llilok fog.
Ram EiurinD Hakuon?Hthr .1 H T.llnn, .leater. at Phila
delphia, from Uhlticntengne. report*, Thin* ayla-t, at noon,
Chiucoteagnc beat .ng K NE ft mile* <11 tatil, met brig Kd
ward Barron, before reported abandoned, in tow of four
email flailing acbrft, making for the Hrenkwaler; the hou?e
en deek nad beeti eonxuiiM d hjr i.re and the apare with ami*
attached were along-lde. the hull waa apparently lu good
condition.
Si'Hk M??r, of New l,ondon. laden with wool. In attempt ?
nig'o i." t n o New liar. u. 2I?' lull, iiu no Uulofe Bock,
near Hie uplndle, and bllgpd. She ???< jot oil 12>l, and (owed
Into ahoal water. A pOilion of ker ca go liaa been taken
to New- Haven.
Sena EutioM, from Iaike Pi ntchar'raln, via tho river,
wh. n pawing the point on the Algier* ride oi the Miaslaalppt.
on the Ifitb Inst, (truck on mine aouken Umber, which
rauard hrr to link In a few momenta, with a cargo of hi
hhda of augar. conaigaed lo Meaara. Hewitt. Norton A Co,
which ahe had rt eelvrd on the coaet lolow the elty. The
new were all aared. hot lo-l < v rrythlng except what they
atood in. The veaael and eergo la a total low.
Srna Em run a, burnt oil Bat negat, waa built at Cherryflald
In IWt MB ton*, rated A2, valued at $10,000, and owned by
Terry A Delia Torre.
A a'ann?t\c nnrteraigneil, niaater of the aehr Emetine,
burned July 27. tendi ra hla hem trait thank* and Ihoae of hla
fellow aufferera lo thelp'lot* and er>'W of boat Jaa M Water.
luiiT. No 10. for the freely offered auccor aflorded ll.eui lu
their diatreaa. N R DKNIBON, Maaler of aehr Emeline.
Ship Wm Wirt, of NR. W ton*, haa been aold to New York
pwrtle*. and after being Mted will proceed to New Orlenna to
load augur lor (lie N">ih.
llnrk Morning Light, ol NB, 361 Iod*, haa been aold to par"
ilea in Boaton.
Bark Oeu Seolt, of Falrtaaven, haa been ptirchaaed by par"
Ilea in Boaton.
Lacaf nan?At Renuebunkporl, June 10, by D A A Clark,
a One rchr of about CW tona, called the (loldnn Rule.
Whaleman.
Arr at New Bedford 17th, ahlp .loaephtae. C hapman,
Ochoiak Sea, Honolulu. Dee I Bay of lalar.da March 17. St
Helena June 12, with w tibia ap and 22Ti0 do wh oil on
board. Sent home 4410 bbla ap, 800 do wh oil and 2B.OOO lb*
hone. Took 2.V) ap on New Zealand, and haa the blubber of
3 ap whalea (?) hblai. taken 20tu Inef fla< on fceliht 400U
lb* houe from hark W aahliigton, Report* *| oke the follow,
lug vraaela ?April 7. lat 63 15$, Ion 179 wB, ablp Jamea
Mmtrx, Wing, NM IV.0 ap, 23511 wli?ISO ap *1 ne.e leaving Roy
of lafanda?e?pi da to arrive home about the lat of Novem
ber; June |l, lal 17 S, Itmllfl VV, bur* Cornelia, I'oo', Nit,
i'A) ?p. At Ht Helena Juno 12, ahlp Cunluu, While, Nil, 1&70
tp, uultiM Bntutj au, nty ap,
. A.rr at Edgartowu 38th, ship Navli-ator, Flshsr, Coast off
Africa, Si Urlfii* April 1, with J 0 bis *p (taken dO bbla*
bbi*8- TJl* H' Melons), ?"-) du wh oil. 1?nl bum* 'Jf(f
?"r[lf'1? MtPtcr, froui the Pacitla
ow, I. ,. SpoMem, ?Xe.
M?y5lafdlS' A"**/**.' !rOU1 rjTtrp00' ,<wCWto0'
Ion'IT KicoU!or <Br^ h?''< e Tor Dutnararu. July 10, lat 10,
to?^rim.B69 .m?*' rr0'? lor Matin/aa, July Zlr
fur Ko*ton> Ju'y -9, Highlands bearing NN
*MU ' N Kerry' hence for Mftamoros, July 1J, hit 20 75, Ion
IJ^iii's^tT'lou So'ik' Fl*ukfort' ?'*?rlng s, wax seen July
Poreigu Porta.
AN iiKH. May M-Pamad i y, ship Tornado, Mumford, Irony
Manila tor NYork. 1
Accra, Julit- 12?$1(1 bal k Manchester. Rowley Notion
Aki.iiso, July 11?No Am \- sol iu port.
Bativia, May 2?Arr s).p Caa-.illaii, Praetor, Bu*ton
Kauai'oa, July 10-In i*>it achr Samh Hitui, Underbill for
NYork nest day. 1
Oauuahi. JuimlO?In port ship Ocean Pearl, Keaser. i?
lonil ia:t for Portland.
Ctrii Com. Juno 13?In \ ort barlt Witch, Ilult-uan, unc.
Uunit, June 7?In fort ships Alberi iSal'sim, Stover.
Tor Boston, Idg; Waller L- rd, . for Lou I >,i, do: Lovlx
?V ,"r' Moilug, and Mui.llii'-, II,ay, lor Muni |tln?, do '
sltl ir mi Saugor, May 2k --hii s Off rube, Young, Col inbui
, Chevalier, Jobiieon, Olilua; June 2. 8 <1 t.lovci, K< I*
! in, Boston; 3d, Victoria (Br), Gregory, San Francisco.
Ijuirwas, July tt?A'l'briqJ West, Huritisoii, Boston;
n lir llope (Br), Jtuller; Mr laiiioraa, and sld gaioc day for
N7 orK. *
Hbl 2Sd, berk Faith, Keniicy, NYork.
Cld 7th, brigs Man/.onl, Hutchinson. Bearsport; 8tb Fan
nie. Laurence, Hanipibn lt .ad.; ?h. -arks Aberdeen.
Cochran, Liverpool; loth. Merrliuac. Hoyt. Philadelphia\
n-br 0 Mathews. M a thews, Bo,ton; 12th, brigsOll K n
jiPily, Bam, Portland; Waccamitw, Nickels, ?:or<iou, Jll&?
tiiHtla, ft').
OinMri'KOOH, July 3?Air Lark Kuxonvllle, Singer, Aspm>
wall ; Kihrs Zouave, Fn, ter Kingston, Ja. (Wl aid 11 lb fog
Ho Ion): I raneie Uurrlti Nicker.,on, Bar'ados ll'tb br-k
t/onu. Robin, Havana; IICi uchr it s llassc.:, Cunning
ham, Bo-ton; 14Jn l arks Ellxa White, Lang Mac bins; La
Wrteeu. Adlo. NYork; Uv? Tiber,us, LeeSi. St Thomas;
151b, Yo ,,nt (Br), Bostoti: 17th. sclir I/a, for NYork
Sld 3d, bui+sOeean Bud", for NYn-k; 7th, E Pike' HarrUJ
no.-h,n; Sih, Oietilnngoa, Cole, NYork; nrlg Boreas (lir) dot
t'lli, hi,ik n, u Warren, for Boat >n; lltblbria Latua(Br),
do; 19th, pin- Howard Pn Ins to (Br). NYork.
Dkvarara, July t??In port hrUs R Mowo, Hoio'ikhs front
XI orl , diss, fer do 15th; L, ouai d BbrrY (Br), IIill. from do.
for Barbados next day. Sid Sth, crlgTtmoihy Field, Boy aJ,
NtTIiomn*.
O't.iNP Turk. July 18- N? A'n vessel in port.
lltiNt; Eonii. May 2f?lu i.ort ships Aurora, tfoiiEh, fop
Msn.:.i and NYork; Western rontltjont. Lull, tor San Fnui.
r,e,o: Fortuna. Hani.nn, mr Xing'o: Julia (} T> Inr, Cooper,
for Sbaottbae; Mnrv Whitrldce, Cressy, forNlngiio; Cat'u
rtnc, K' slur, from Slmnjl.a ,u quarantine: Cht r nr. Hatch;
IJiarnier. Lucas;Contest. Sto,-le: DHIator, Phllhp- J Wake'
hen. Brown, end Skylark. Dor-lev. line; bark 'tsiMesicike,
NY rk'' f?r SUai!e!"'?; *tf?Mner Kian-t/ae, Berry, front
Uavtss. July S?Arr bur': Mnrr Adella. S:ew?rt,Mewjiort;
91b. ' hrAdela, Kinr. Portland; lb h, bark Albion Idneoln.
Bib. r. do; brigs Young America, rover. NYork: llt'i
7 o...up Doi(hosier <Bn. I) mond, do; P K Curtis, Olialdf
,\rl! Huston: 12th, hrr. Cspre's, Poulberg, NYork; brigs
lla.tie E Wheeler, Part swell. Portland; sohr Fnnnie.
7 aiuie, Philadelphia; J3u, steamer Curdenat (Bo-in), It nr.
quare, NOrleans;, KJtb, b-iks Prunett". Havener, Ban. or;
l'.tth, 11 " A ! billiiis (Dao>. R *ndrqp, NYork.
Sld fib, brig IiOnnvo, Evuns. Philadelphia; 10 h, echr R
Bur:or q Leak, NOrleaus; J;th, fiiifemla (S| ai), Hulas,
a York; lJihalJtb, bar..a T.vo.r. Mondru;!., Magna; 15tn
Davit Lapsley Be dling NYork; ICth. N-lllo Tab hot. Tab
bot, Philadelphia; brig Stella. Silly, Srg ia; 17th. bark liar
nuiti, Bucl lev, do: brige 1'aniiy Davis (Br), SniHh. Nasntu, -
L, !*' '"."f''but,c, NYork; Ho. e. Stinpson, Mataruoros;
2P h. -lup Julia (Span), ilregor, N7'ork.
Old ?0lb. ship 7'inet (Sunn). Haldlrls, NYork; 22d, bark
Welkin, Bisnehard, do; *VJ, |Ol Trinidad (gp). Botaller, do.
In I oil 2(tli lust. Con fed" rate steamers W (1 Howes,
Smith; Altu'.sCole; Oen Rusk, Davl- >n; Vrlzoua Fortes:
Austin. Fowler: At'auUr, Smith:.California, Porter, and
Cuba. MeConnnU, all wig; ship Bamberg, Wilnor, for sales
barks Earl rowis fBr), Mills, for N7N rk; Amanda, IVndle*
ton. for Falmouth; brl2? Rova's on, Eaton, fo- NYork; P 1C
;. ? 4,1! b,"li!" Eora's on, Eaton, fo- NYork; >- n,
Churchill, and H K 7Vhi elnr, Nlrhols, unc; scbs Fen
lite, \anee. for Philadelphia; L:llv (Br), lor NOrI?ans; Jolta
ArthuF(Conled), Markshuw. for Halifax; W II Haker (Cms,
led). Baniar, unc: Spanish ruramer Cardenas, for NOrleans!
and the above arrivals.
r.roHOEjr, July 9?In port ship Moro Castlo, Ross, for New
York Aug 1.
Ijauuna, July 4?In port Br brig Olive, for Mariseaibo 2
day*, to load for NYork.
i -M .loo, Mny 2b?In fort b&rk Pfllinfttto, TTpCov> from Houtf
' Kong arr 13th, for Cliec!oo. ?Sld 23d. ship 8 U TaJboL S^rs,
i NYork.
Ma.\ii a. May 20?In pert slifps Re aard, Seymour, and
Arab. Bellamy, for NYork; White Swallow, Ellery, for Bos
ion; Heiljert. Crocker, for Melbourne; Asia, Husscy, nae.
M vT.nonMNK. May 24?In port ship* Joa Holmes, Bangs, sad
Corinia, VI ard, for Calcnlis.
,,Mavansas, Jiily^9?"Arr brigs T Connor, York, Portland;
nth, Animndale (Br), TUden, do; 12lh, barks Linda, Hewitt,
oa; Cbas Edwin. Tme. Hosion; bri,-s Bsicbeior (Br), Way.
coft. Portland: Andrew Pet>u* Wall, Pbtladelphfa.
Kid Mil, hark John Knox, Noyes, Hampton Roads; 7th,
wihr Morning Star. Mass, do: ?tb, brig Loch faimonds
Portland; 10th. hoik Hmdhoo Gregory, Hylvtaior*
New York; 13th. brig Webster Kelley, Usgan. Portland!
18th. lu ig 11 Means. Mean.. Boston; Wth, C W Ring, H?n?
lev. ssgiia.
i S:a,r?P??,*. New York; briga Proteus, Oina.
tioj if rill (Hr), do.
VI" f ,ha,if Lla',n- Hewitt, aad Chaa Edwin, fog
NYork, idg: lings Thos Connor, York, for Holloas' Hole,
do; An nan dale (Br), for Portland, do.
Nxcvitas, July 11?fu port bark D Je*. Munday, fer Bra<
men ready; brig Charles Wesley, tor Europe; schr Anthem,
for Boston ldg.
Nass.ip. July fS?No Am vessel In port.
Porto CvnrxLo Jnlv 12?J,, port ?hrsC Pantannl. Wots
fer, for P Illadelpbi* 19tb; Flying Scud, from Baltimore an
i(b. to sail 2Mb.
POKr?, July 11?In port brie Resolute from lfYorg, disg.
,. ' * KZ.yP I't'ncv, July 14?In port bark Chanticleer, Potter,
do'do ' 54 K'n' Larraway, fruag
t)tttsi:c. July 23?CId slop Crescent City, Elwell. London.
In t"?rt 21th. ?hip Mar*lifi?'Ir1, Torrpy. for Lnndon.
Hw-tow, May 2(1?In port bark Rate Hastings, Kingmaw.
t rom Hung Kong arr (lib, for Slianghae.
tiiNOAroas, May 28?A it shin Clarieaa Bird, Bird, Calcutta
I ami aid same day for H"ng Kong).
JniMiHi k. May 1C?In p< n, ships Indearndenee. Tbranss
f,r Nagasaki early; Jacob Bell, Friable, for Hong Roat do;
Ooean Eagle, Ohl'm, for Newrbwong, d?; Mancho Fan,a,
'i'nu Rung (eld l?th): 8<a Lark, F-ck. for da
!( Kl'^.R^ertAun, far Amoy and Hong Kong
".irly: r- F W i lie la, 7V dliama, i rom Hong Kong, arr 7th, unc:
l>d Countlet Luca*. do: barks Emily C BUrr, Pali-fowl, fog
Nri-'ftfuiki (r-ld 3th); Hoa. Hint. W#kton, for do t7lba Fruit#r?
\N?tlwf?r. iur Fooctmur curly; Fairy, Bimtt. for RYorli
i-ar.y star of Peace, Ken-nick, ror Cheefow (eld 13th)l
Youiur Cp-ek, Taylor, for Reaiovv early; Aimena. Peter so a.
line; P.i iie . Junscn, do; Maryland. Godfrey, diss; Moneka.
Mayo, do; Vldtery, Uro-ik*. Co. K'd 4th, harks Zaphyr]
Laiie,4 heefoar; lith, J H Bauaum (Br), NYork.
J on as, PR, July 12?In port a :hrs Peerless, from Baltl.
inure dI?r C A Know, for do 10 days; Wm Carroll, lor Phi.
b.delphta .1
Br Jaco. July 8?Arr schra Silver Star, Holt, Baltimore:
Isvughlin, Phibidelph a; 9tb, brigs EUa Maria, Men!
rlli. NYork; Meteor, Carman. Boston.
iHiMnir-. June 23?Arr brig Leviathan, If off** a, A spin,
wall; Jniy 3, srBrs Eleanor (Br). Rclmer*. NY'ork; Cheviot,
( handlar, St Tliomaa; Ilth, brig Abner Taylor, Tanlay. Jm
main.
77 iiAueoa. May 28? In port shfpa Hound, Naal>, front
shanghai- vis Hnn ; Kong arr If-tb. dlsg; Coinei Todd:
k in; mc Wudsivoi th, and O -Men State, Ranlett for NYork ;
Edith Row, Homaua. for .\iug|Ki; Typtoon, S..lt?r, for Ma*
uila and Cork; J Cllnmpb-ers, Olavu.nne.
WiNxraAH, Juiu! 13?In p<irt bark <'oataralll. Moiani. une.
/ajia. July !)?In port barks Laura Ruse, and Jas E Ward,
I?i NY-irk idg. Hbl 9-h, Lark Union, NYorlr.
American Peru.
BOSTON'. J ilr 2H?Arr alilp Gulling Star, Hale, Calcutta;
Auadla (tr>, Curry, Cardena*; Helen (Mr). Grant,
Grand Turk; Inula, lLuh, Philadelphia; L;ra, Lowe, Eliza
i?eiii(,o."i hci.ri Job 11 Ei:i?", Wood, Cape Hay t ten. Hatltla,
Kelltiv. Georgetown, DC; ? J I umrnincH, Bolton, Baltimore;
George I. Green, Cobh; Isaac Rich, Crow-ell, end Rovbury,
Ciuwell, Philadelphia; Weeiover, Rldridge. do; William
Pope, Colheth, and Licinla, Mtanley. Elltabethport; Strang)r,
llamiv. Pls"*bnrg, NY: E Ar.-ulartua, Il.n-kell, and Ariadne,
Harding. NYork, Telegraphed, brig Predonta, from Cleufue
go*. Bignel for n bark end two brigs. In the Bar, brie Mary
Mean*. Iran Cardenas vim PSrlladefphia; eohra Weil Drnnia.
from Cape I la i Urn; C W Bui I win. Abeona, If L Taj, J ftf
LawreM is. Eva Belle, Mary V. Smith: aleo a 'hip, a hark atxf
a brie. ''Id -bin Crusader, Hill, Valparaiso; bark Robert
Carter, Liverpool; brigs Prima. PrentI**, Phll.v1elDhin;Eaglw 1
(Bri, Knelow, London; a l.r Win Willaon, Ryan, Port ad
Prinre Sid. wind RW to S8W. ahlp Crueader; bark AMcg
Tarlton.
BALTIVORK, duly IS?Arr ihlp R L Piteeerald. Green.
Chilis; Mr Imrk Delaware, Stood. Demarara; bris Queen of
the South, Chapman, Portland; whrs M vara, Rn odea; Chrte>
tlana, K:light and Mrdora. Cliaee, Bo?t*n; nannah Martin,
Slaght, NVorfc. Below. Br brig .lane, Breckinridge, from SI
.luIiDM, I'll. Did Brein bark Cause, Wirting, Amsterdam <aud
*ld). brig Martha Washington, lielaud. Boaton: o-hra Ruean,
Senre, do; 8 J Ilnyt, Oraninrr. New Haven. 9I<1 bark Luce
Kl;/ahelb.
BRISTOL, Jul/27?Arr ?Va?p Luna, Bmitk. Port Ewta,
Sid aehr.F M Parker, King, NYork.
38th?Arr eobre I)M Kren n, ritilea Philadelphia; Van da
Da. Small. Eli/abethporl. Sid from below, anip Howanisel,
Johnston. I nun CaeUari for NYork, In tow.
El.l/ VBETHPDRT, July 78?CM brie Ororlmtm. Trary,
Bo-tor; e<lirt M M Sercu *ou, Miller, do; I Meiritt. Hugheob,
New ll.iveu: Emily, Thompson, Bttunford; Parmer, Dixie,
Port lax*.
KA? T .JREF.NWICH, July M-Arr erhr E Regrre, Wight*
uiatt. Ellxtbethport.
KEY WEST, July IS?Arr Itnrk Tahiti, Leamnn. NYork.
In pun 18ih. brU Russian. Toolheker. lor Philadelphia.
MYSTIC. Conn, July 2S? Arr schrsJane, Lanpher, antt
Hani.:.heir, .la k. NYork; ahajp Mareppi. Payne, Wood
nrld .??. S 1 bill AR?u Torrey, NYork.
NEW HEDKOKD. .Inly 78? Al t' ahra Carthagenn. Eelley,
Pliilad-lphla: 27th, laiaiiu B.'lh'. Duller, and llnrace Staples;
rjlbb tin Henr.utl.-', Itr nan. NYork; Bat ah Pranoee,
Thta-her, Newborn. NY; Arm S Salter, Klali. Bireham foe
No ih . a id NYora; SIlli, Eben Sawyer. Truoey, PMIadel
| phi i .11 011,all, Rrighain. NYork; Mountain Home. I'ond,
(I' . A ip: . Idiot', Eilmla-lnport; kh on Elhiin Allen. Uevrie,
NYot I 'd TVh, ?hio Will Wirt, Clark. NYork. Rid 27tb,
i eo'tt Ti-ri.lt, Adatna. NYork.
NKW'ltC itYPORT, JoiT V?Rid whre Edward I.Mpejer,
Ilavl e Xayuatieii C II Rospt*. Langley: Wary Clalk,
Howard. and liort*nela. Kowler. Phlladeluhia.
NJiWl'tiltT. July 27?An m-hra Jn iee Neilaots, Burt. Bal
timor 'or Tauntrm; Bay R'ete, Meaervey, PiM'idence fur
Phi . . d pit la; J S L'tne. aevrord, do for NYork; llrnryCroi'
ly. Nfti. I'maiden ? lor El!? ib'tlil'Ort; rloop* Now World,
Iiuy m, I.lildbt thport; Helet Smith, Smith, Port Bweo.
Shi a . ra Jeeeie M Allen, Allen. Philadelphia; John 01l?
v.'r' i?i|ie Ayuni, Mary Ai?n or, Mount Httpe.
78th?Arr et hrv Pinia. Satindant, Blltabothporl; T W
Tinirt.e. Devia, Pall Blu r for NYork.
IK P M?In port, eelire 11 S namet. Bulrush, and the ree
eel i die hanitti*. All other* nth d. Went to eea from thw,
Weat Bay 28th, ?ehr Geo Vale*, Nltkeraon, froin Provldencn
lor Philadelphia. ?
I'll I LA DELPHI t. July 2*-Arr ship Belle of theOrean,
Brad. LP rptail; bark Joaenh Plrh (Br), Bernard Cardenae;
brla I? iheii? .Invest, Heed. Portrr'a Monroe. Cld brtpe Isa
dora, villi) r. Jamaica, and fallow k. .Iohn?oii. Burton; anhm
Aibuit Treat Bowtloln, Portland; Kolllnn, I'nonn*. Ponton;
Tifas'i. Scott, Mouti vledo. end Et ? h Moore. Oattd'., H >?!< o.
Lsswu Del, Inly J*?Tan brig Blnriuiafe, from gierrftMde
retta ami a dwplv luiiilrd hark, name unknown. ;uta?ed In
tblaaiit't .toon, wind SW.
PORTLAND,.l.tly 2fi?t Id bri^ Alraon Rovrell, Dolen, Ma?
satire*: vlitt. Oelnnce, Hnrrlnsiton and Ann, Blake, NVork,
27tl-*Aie *ohr II t' Brooke, Wit I to, Maiilaiid tor Stork.
S I? wind NW?baik Henry Dar.ing, biig Almun ltoweU,
ami othere.
PRID IDKNCE, July }'?Ax Br hart {Catherine Maud
.tnde;-in. >t end from Ptetou; eclsre Annm
Rimvn Brown Joapph Ciandali, tlttgr. Martha Collin*)
Shour.'r. HlckmuU, Dhikttaoii, end Jnneph r Amea, Chip'
man, Ph. adi'lphle D u .Hue Dekee, Overton, Pnleware tllty;
L'rbamt, Wtlfco*; Chuutiitnii, BtatJtn; DantelT Wlliet*, Bald
win; .luetic', ShelUott; .In eph K I'ott*. Ifallrtr; New Kcga
1u?, Ball, anil Hotanttr. Hurley, Auaitn, Kll'.abrtbport; Chaae,
Mill*, and Palndltini Brown. Port Hw rn ; Amerlea, Keyntdtliy
Merkjelnoj f Vlnrv Dallne, it "t-ketS. I'tillade||ih<a. t'tioeriuUi
Parker; Home, Pur ham; 1'raiu.lation, Hurlili; WfllarK
\t llllelon, eutl rrool C'n?, tUllock. Ellrnbetbport; Piuoter;
Aprlehv,and Ktedcr1 Brown, ('err. NYork.
PAWTUCKKT. July ip-Ah *? lir* S N Hall. Paddock. Phi*
ladrluhhi; J P Ro?*. Smith, KHrtihethport.
SALE VI, Jttlv 27?Ait achre J Tinker, McDonald, Roiidntiti
George R Lanfair. Snow, NY k. Hid 26th, aphra Poll^
Pi lee, Adam*. Phlladnlpbla; le'okout (from L'?:*l?,i, NYork|
Palrtlfhl (from Mlllhrldge), do.
HGMEKsBT, July 28?Atr ?chr ArMal, Ferre?ter, Wnog>
brtdsy, N J. Panned up 2?t,h. rohra it S Dean, Cook, front
Baltimore lor raueton; .lame* Nelleoti, Burl, dti for do.
RTONINOTON, July 27-Sid ochre Geo (? Wurlley, Baker,'
Yerminilh; Choetaw . Paelow, tVerehnm; J B llle",:|iCr *4,'
want*, Ho>ton; E II Na?h, Cole, do; Pilot, Eltlrltlge, D'?/
til*; landfill*, Maker, Pal month; (loop* Melon, Babt'OvM
Wereham; Vary Ell/nb"th, Clime,'Taunton.
WAKKEfii ifillJ M-tirr Kkr U Bitten, 1'oftSe^

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The New York herald. [volume], July 30, 1862, Page 8, Image 8
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920