The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1860, Page 5

THE PRINCE OF WALES. ‘THE OUTPOURING IN MONTREAL. Additional Particulars of Satur- ‘The Prince Reads and Laughs Over the New York Journals. Bogus Incidents of Our Quad- rilateral Cotemporary. ‘Thomas Darcy BPGee and the Fate of his Speech, &., &., Special Despatch to the New York Herald. Monrewat, August 26, 1950. ‘The remarks of the Heraun in regard to the approach. ing disturbance between the French and English in Mon- reali are much commented upon and alternately approved _ and contradicted by residents. There seems to be a genered feeling among ai! classes that the departure of the Prince wi be the signal for the settlement of the quarrel ‘between the ultra French, Foglish and Irish, whom they insulted. ‘The Irish occupied a singular position at déjeuner yes- ferday. Darcy McGee, the Irish refugee, was to speak in ‘Tesponse to the Graud Trunk Railroad toast, and jt was Go anaouaced in the newspapers,and McGee, it is said, bad received and accepted an invitation. The Governor Geueral refuted to allow him to speak, and the people re- olved that no one else should reply. An interesting cone wes therefore expected to ensue. AS S000 as ‘McGee attempted to rise to speak, the Governor General and Prince withdrew from the table. This prevented the @peeches from being made, and resulted in the Prince leaving as Goon as he gave the toast. ‘The toast was another piece of finesse of the Governor General, much disliked by certain parties. The I’rince ‘put Cavade and the railroad in the same toast, so that none would refuse to drink. It is said that the government ‘will pay the expenses of the banquet, which was got up fn fae etyio by Hogan, and of tne illumination at the bridge, ia order to relieve the railroad company. The ‘bridge, like the Great Eustern, is very largo, but a pecu- niary failure, ‘The friends of. the government explain the reason why ‘Hodges, the builder of the bridge, was not knighted to be on account of a strovg feeling in the minds of the Canadians against the bestowal of titles, and especially Gereditary tities. Canadians are very democratic, though ‘Opposed tc aunenation to the United States. The Mayor ‘of Montrea! will probably receive the honor of knighthood, although tie little Mayor of Quebec, who is now here, will ‘die from mortification if he be thus surpassed. Already Rodier's scariet robe has made him sick with jealousy. Ouring their passage in the Kingston from Quebec, the Prince's party enjoyed themselves wonderfully. They ‘eat up till twelve singing Freuch songs and negro melo- dies, euck as “Carry me back to Old Virginia!’ In pri- ate the party is very affable; they address each other, “sir,” aad not by titles. On arrival at Montreal the Prince determined to stay ‘on board aii night. The in lefitigavle Sanderson, however, discovered that he bad no provisions for dinner. Just as the boat touched the dock Sanderson landed, fought his way throug the crowd and employed police forces to Gad Clors’s market; they bad no keys, but got ladders and scaled two etory windows and found provisions, and dia- ner was prepared. The Prince laughed heartily at the prospect of starvation. Members of his suite have sent despaiches to England on every possible occasion, giving full depaiis of everything that bas bappened. Sandergoa took the letter frum the New York Com- mittee to Lord Lyons yesterday. Lyons immediately Boat acarringe for them, and overwhelmed them with attentions; he gave them a place in the royal car, and will (ntroduce them to the Prince to-morrow. The Prince oad the Dake of Newcastle say that they are pleased to receive Americans of such standing, and are de Led with their attentions. ‘The Prince reads the New York papers regularly, and Aaughs at the remarke about him. The Duke of New- castie is very angry at the misrepresentations and ia- accuracies, especially of the Times The Duke of Newcastle aud the Governor General are both unwell, as well as several of the suite. ‘The Prince drove incognito through the town last even- {ag to soo the illumination, which, in detail, was very fine. Tho streets were crammed with people; the police made several arreets of pickpockets. The New York de- tectives were very active and useful ‘There will be a great crowd of strangers at the ball to. morrow. The botels charge the regular prices, but no room can be bad at private houses less than three or four | doliars a day—threo in a bed at that. The directors of the Grand Trunk Railroad addressed the Prince yesterday, in the tunnel, with few specta tors, aud 60 quietly that but few knew ngtitag | ‘about H. It was impossible to obtain a copy in time to telegraph it last night. The address gave a detailed ac- count of the work, and thanked the Prince for coming to Canada to complete it. The Prince read the following reply — Garr axas—tt is with mingled feelings of grat ‘cation at the guty which lam — upon to undertake, and in ration of the magnificent spectacle of successful sci which i before me, that I proceed to comply wil: your invitation, and in the wame of the Queen to inaugu- Ke wok 5 Unsurpassed y the grandeur of Egypt or of Pome as jt is uprivalled by the inyeutive genius of these days of ever active enterprise Iregret that the corer on whose name is pow durably enrolied in that 's history in which ite worthics are TSraes Shae sot lived to eee thie day. I regret that il! health prevents the prevence of another who &e. Jvored arith him to plan and execute this vast design. But to them, aad to the eminent firm aud those empl syed by them in ‘carry ing out the works, no leas thau to your cowtryman, whose energetic <zersions first gave birth to the scheme of which thi8 is the consummation, the thanks of the great community Of North America are due. Your eovereign bas testified her ap recitation of the magni tide ag the enterprise by depating me 80 to commemorate on the Spot oa ea yr behalf the compietion of & monument of en- eering #kill whieh will henceforth bear ber oame ‘od couvey to future geverations another proof, in addi tom to the many whieh exist, of the successf! industry Of the great peopie committed by Providenre to hor rule. May thia ceremony be auspicious to ail conceroe!, may the railway, and thie bridge, which ix its counecting livk, | | the expectations of their promoters, and con the great futcre of this aco 8 ghoat source of permanent and ever increasing prosperity Alter déjouner, the Princes took a state divner as the guest of (he William House, and to-day took loc) and dinner at home wader perveyor Sanderson's charge, eho | also takes care of Lord Lyore and Earl Mulgrave, at tho St. Lawreoos Hotel, by the kindnese of the proprietor This mov the Prince, with suite, attended ’ the Epgiieh Cathedral, dretsed in biack freck coat and light pants and wort. The houre was crowded ne could obtaio admittance ¢fbept by ticket. There reat ex citement, It was truly a ftrange eight to see crowds sround tbe chureh, with long traits of nuns ow their 19 the Catholic ser The metropol tan Risbop, prescios i (ye sermon, and alluded to the Vinee fn bis Ha text was in the ninth caapter of First Corin. | ty (Th verse —" And every man that strives for the mastery is temperate in all (hinge; oow they do tt | to obtain a corrptible crown, but we are incorruptible Several other bishops were present and took part in the aorvices 10 morrow the Prince vitite the ludiane, and . levee in the evening al the $t. Lawrence Hall, at which | the Americana Consul, Moore, has about « hundred Amer cans to present, ‘There will be a grand ball in the even jog. The Kingston steamer starts up the river m Tues: day next, with provisions for (be excaraion party. ‘The bail room where the bal! ix to be held was designed aod erected by Tifte, of New York. He was strongly op- posed at rst, because he wae not an American, but now eve) poe aroms pleased Mayo: Weotworth, of Chicago, \« here to confer with Montreai merchants and take such steps se they think necessary to induce the Prince to visit Chicago and the Missour! river, thinking that the representations of the Prince wl! jaduoe British coptatieta to invest in the air (ine road from Chicage to the Pacific, through the Platte Valley, connecting a Chicago with the Grand Trunk Rail- road, Ho makes no secret of what he intends to my to the Prince. He not only wants the Prince to satisfy him- Self, but wants him and his suite to see the route, to thmt ‘Eagiand may know what investment he offers. Governor General Heath was received with marked cooluess at the celebration yesterday, and there ix a rumor adnan edgar Ama the Prince doee not ike Governor, aod #0 informed bia suite. This feeling ‘wu bo Caren tad betaeae extent by the people in Upper w | the wisdom of | Yo ihe shore of the ste and stripes be deliberately bauicd down to bait mast high, left to foat grandly for a mi | Deautiful yacht ronnded to and salated us with four gune | in whieh be dourishea | Hall, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1860, | THE GREAT EASTERN qouuwine BOUND. | | Our Halifax caihanontiiiinl, Bauirax, August 18, 1860. | Incidents of Her Departure from New York—Englishmen Disgusted with the Jape May Trip— What Shall be Done with Cor—His Disappearance in the Bowels of the Ship— The Monster Crossing the Bar—The Great Kasten and Great Western Side by Sude—Second Edition of the Cape May Voyage—Improvement the Second Morning—Heary Roll of the Ship—Lier Speed—Incidents of, the Voyage— , The Big Ship Among the Fishing Schooners—Reception | at Halifax, de , tc. Whatever opinion may be entertained of the Great Eastern, or rather of those who are respousible for her mauagement, it mnat be conceded to her credit that she has not acquired 60 bad @ reputation here for want of Punctuality as that sie enjoys in the Old Country. True to the time appointed for ber galling, the great ship got under way for her return voyage to Burope, on Thursday afternoon, August 16, about four o'clock. Whether it was that the men are getting more used to their work, or whether the Trotman anchor felt less disposed than usual to “hold on,” your correspondent knoweth not; but one thing is certain, it came up to the bows more readily and with less elipplag of the cable round the capstan than on apy previous occasion, The ship was ridiog with her head up eiream, and con- sequently the operation of turning had to be per- formed. A powerful steamtug was in attend. ance, but Admiral Murphy seemed to think that ber assistance was not necessary. Strong in the con. | Sdence he bas acquired by bis somewhat extended mani- pulation of the great ship, he proceeded to get ber head poluted towards the Narrows by the beip of her own mo tive power, and by a masterly employment of some of the canvass, Asa flue breeze was blowing from east south- east, a8 soon as the anchor was fairly up to the bows, the fore staysail was hoisted and the snip’s head canted slow- ly over towards the Hoboken shore, This brought the wind round by the stern on to the port quarter. The fore staysail was then hauled down, the Jigger trysail ect, the helm jammed bard aport and the screw backed. Ftve miautes under this skilful management brought her fairly round, Daring the process her stern came within one hundred feet of the Adriatic’s graceful bows, as she Jay at her dock, and the mud was go stirred up by the rapid revolutions of the screw as to give the water the consistence of pea soup. There were more people on the docks to witness our departure and more interest shown than we anticipated, considering the bad odor inte which the ship bas fallen; but to those who witnessed her progrees up the bay, on ber advent to our shores, the parting ecene was tame imieed?. Likes courteous adversary, who acknowledges the presence of fan antagonist worthy of his steel, the Adriatic salated hor gigantic rival with two guns, and displayed the Fug- lish ensign at her foremast head. The Kdinburg fired two guns as we fairly got headway down the Nerth river, ‘a compliment that was repeated by the Australasian, which lay out in the stream, bound, lilee ourselves, to the « fast anchored Isle.” Replying to these nautical civi- lities by the diecharge of our four long cighteons, paddies and screw were set in motion, aad we began our stately course towards the broad bosom of the Atlaatic. ‘The passengors on board the ferry boate John Fitch and Paterson waved an adieu with hate and handkerchiefs, and thereby earned the eternal gratitude of an enthusi- astic Britisher on board. This gentieman came out in — the ship on bis first visit to the United States. Tho very favorable impression of America and the Americans he received during the triumphal progress (rom Sandy Hook to the city appears to have been in no wise weakened by a tour of ten thousand miles, from Portland to New Or leans and from New York to Kansas. Disgusted by the change produced ia popular feeling by the mismanagement of the Cape May excursion, be grimly suggested hangiag the caiti@ Cox at the fore yard arm, 0s 9 peace offering to public opinion. The experience of a few hours later would probably have induced the qubscriber to very cordially support such @ proposition: as it was, be coufesses, with shame and contrition, that be eadervored to ceprecate the wrath of the ireful Briton, by suggesting that the ina- bility of Mr. Cox to “Kean a betel’ might be more com- parative than absolute, and that be would show his re- morse for the suiferings of the excursionists by | redoubled vigilance to seoure the comfort of ‘Vhose whom the fates bad sow placed under his charge. He further ventured, with great bumility (for | his anditor was a strong man and of hs ar yg ferocity), to suggest that the course jo re'e- rence to the miserable Cox, however oo copsonant with the practice of Kansas or Western Missouri, was a little uo Suitable to the latitude and longitude we were oe in, ae account of the extreme felt by the titioners ia that line to any interference on ing espondent at ., produced effest; bot only, that sort of grumbling as- pl , inabiitty to refute ‘an axtagonist than conviction of the soundness of his argument. While we were yet talking, the unhappy sub- | ject of our conversation came, in a most undlushing way, along the deck near to us, our muscular frieud | confronted him with so stern and sanguinary an expres. sion of countenance that the wretched Cox faltered stop ped sbort and seemed to consider for a momeut whether to ture and flee from the wrath to come, or to collapse into 8 promiscuous beap of coats, pants, Voots and buttons oo | the deck before us. Adopting that'goklen medium, woick | em assures us to be the best, he sought with trembling the shelter of the nearest compa- | nion, dived down into the bowels of the ship aod was | en'no more. It is whispered darkly amongst the stew arcs that he took refuge in the forward stoke hole, where he iutencs to remain, until, by the diligent performance ofa fireman's duty aod by the vatural warmth of the their natu sent was yielded that | nrecogmizable vy the passengers. The correctness of statement cannot be vouched for, but it is quite cer- tain that from that moment until our arrival io Halifax ras wecan learn, bas had an portunity ipecting the corrugations in bis cast iron counte- “Let us" no #, however. ura to our muttons,”’ as Charl ne or some other French poet profoundly remarks. Under the combined influence of paddies and screw, a few mivutes’ steaming brought us abreast of | the Battery, where a few idlers were colicoied to see us off ‘Toe contrast between the number of =} ctators at this point | oe the vost aren end clamations; now, « few people eng oe gaze coldly on the great ship, aad then ir veveral ways. While we wore essing the Harriet Lane, carried at the maiomast bead got lo clear it, the balyarde were haved d-wo. When about half-mast high the flag blew out clear, but the sig. | pat balyards got fast, and for N20 could not be disen- gaged. The spectacie must therefore bave been presented fou! to of two, and eventually doused altogether. Not being suific'ent!y ‘wel! posted im internationa: et iq’ Ide cot know the natere of the laewit that wight be dedoced fom such & proceeding, but juiging from the estate of excitement that a mild looking officer gut . and from tue emphasis eh oath as bi A cart whe very dreadful the intereste of occurrence war » way, nothing occurred until we were with cf the Narrows. Here a Lrowled }, and immed: stars into, beiore = th time to met lower mw “ tail Gagetat at the Fort sank graceful dapery in reply, aud bad’ wet! waters of the the Horveshoe, Just {1 camers, the I A. Steve rexponted to by all oar diy emotions - ~ yy this be dy | a biscuit Saber, ty pcople were congregated on the cowed & view of the Great | met Tavorable cireumstauces. | , however, but ap 5) Some eightoea oF tw beach, Who must ba Fastern oder They made no Watchiog our prog bar over tbat bogbear the bar—he Se jaupty cock to bie ® vite bat ‘and ap aplom in the mova beg te! oravtonnlly, whion there was bo dim. Said more eloqnent!y ¢ } about the matter ? were given te e Precisely Ave minutes after. | warus the (reat Basie ‘8 in deep water, aad the pilot resigved cbarge of ber the hands of Capt, J. Vine ‘The bar wae cr ssed about sit P.M and soon | With paddies and serew after Oy nes were stopped Suh = the great momentum of the shi; ease with which she passes gh rap for nearly ten minutes by her own | fore rhe cont bo faully stepped so as to lot's beat coming alongside, the paddies bad versed, ‘after Sordial ales to the rectors aud several of the passengers cnn ship, Mr Morphy, accompanied Oy by Mr. @cott Russell, Jr. or tw) ober feat joan. wt safely into tb toe Jesbell, while the band played “Hail Columbis, are passed. Uy the aa 7 1 estern being towed out. For a bri reat 7 and the Great Western apace the © | hours since st: ation, he bas so far reduced his natura! oberity as to | bear | the powiti | sighted frog the | their decks two years more do? and how soon might not Xr. Meghy be catied upon to take over some emanation of genius sie Woale conaee this world's marvel that was ith the inflection of a monarch, the Beary einer swell? Absorbed in these reflections iy end gastig idly at tho yew! ‘a6 it rose and fell on its way to it was not | ‘and the busy revolutions Pilot schooner No 4, which tnt the dan fh Noe ps of the bad left a creamy wape halk 0. mille long, that ve was cunsous chat the drat tater trip reat ebip bad fairty " The experience ro the v ont, and during re fara'liarized the the trips along our coast, bas 'y chief engineer, McLennan, with the Wh Re ay wenty-five pounas, a before: yas 8 conta uence, a great. ris wiry ae got revolutions per minete, With these numbers the sbip began to roll over the long swells in the majestic Ly 2nd culiar to her, at the rate of fourteen kuets per , which speed was fully maintained \durtog the niga, A tine day was foil bya there was to sean when the invheee nie cast eroe ve, the faint light of the starry bosts aud the atten hove to waiting, jarrows to extended to zp, tarot the medians of & key 8 on vigorously, “The roast When, therefore, about seven P. M. Goons anexee ® strument performed the equ: ii known melody “Polly put the kettle on and welt ah ail have, tea,” to in: form all whom it might concern that that refreshing meal was on the table, ho gladly availed himself of the oppor- tunity to appease an appetite that the fresh sea breeze had sharpened up very satisfactorily. Descending to the Oret ‘dining saloon, be found three parallel tables Serie ing the whole length of that spacious apartment, all which were pretty well occupied by passengers, aud ae or four waiters or stewards rushing about in a state of incipient insanity, caused by their frantic efforts to satisfy tho demands of twenty people at the same time, and with very little to do it withal. After watting | (not’ patiently) for Ahinty minutes exactly, he succeeded in getting a cup balf filled with tepid tea. Ten minutes more resulted in some fragments of crackers, whereupon ‘8 diemal foredoding took jon of hin Here was a second edition of the Cape May excursio», and—horrible reficction~—it was to endure for ten days, at least. Visions of iced water at $1 the glags, of washiug one’s face being @fabnious Inxury, and of dylvg miserably of starvation, fitted rapidly over bis depresscd mind. “Then came the thought, bow bad the powerful and irascible subject of her Majesty Queen Victoria borne this frightful revelation of our ay oe position? He was not present at either of the tabies. Your cor: igs apap with the penetration for which he is 30 remarkal saw it all immediately, That redoubtable Briton bad become aware of our miserable condition, and had ¢ in search of the acsursed Cox. to consummate what the rs now locked upon a8 perfeetly justifiable homicide. It was likely that Iewypem Peurebed “all 1 throwgh the ship, he had at last found ‘wretched ee in the forward stoke hole, and ia strevgiivg bim, ‘bad thrown his fat carcass into the near- est furnace. Maowing that the violcut character of the bloodthirsty Englishman rendered such a course highly probable, se pay ‘say certain, your corr sought the deck and wae horrified to a strong smell of-burn- ing fat, Sans ore from the forward smeke stack. Smothering his emotions, he sought the recesece of his own state room, with the melancholy conviction that he was aa Raccenag Songeony the fact to the violent taxing off of the miseradie jou wonder that your corres- poadent passed a miserable night, albeit his aceommoda- tions were very far superior to those he enjoyed on the ape May excursien, when he slept. ove night with the eow, and the other ia the boiler of a bcm engive. ‘The ‘next morning when the breakfast bugle rang out the js the dining saloon rather as a.matter of duty than with a well det | hope of getting to eat. Words are not strong enough to ex ny prise at Sading the breakfast factory way, with no apparent want of the oecesearies and oven the lexuvies of oat very necessary tneal, "What was more, he found the muscular Christian, already re- ferred to, discuesin, bye great gusto a huge chunk of | beelsteal, and ki ‘and ward over o vacant | chair which be had thoughtfully retaiued beside bim for the especial behoof of your correspoudent. a.jndicious Gross-examipation, while satisfytn, with the demands of hunger, he elici powerful friend. That gen! Bid be waat 10 sec the Mimbog any more while he was reveilfe, he sou; aboard the ship. He bad taken dinner down the ay.“ was not a bed affair, although (bo. stewards wero not up to their work the same as in the Cunard line; the worst part of the dusiness was that the lubbers en you decanters for your wine with no gone down to tea, because as with their’ dipner, and nine tenths of them bad got drunk. ‘That was the reason wh; bag looked so seedy and moved round 80 ig morn! These boone |, Deefsteaks, potatoes, salmon, a eges, ‘rolla. butter and coflee did a sufferings, d from that moment he felt that.be could devote him- ‘wit to the performance of the duty which had been so ju diciously confided to bis care. Your correspondent bade adien tothe “land of the free,"’ when the twin lights on the Bi da of Navesink, wich had glimmered lees and less distinctly, finally sank below the horizon, and when the ‘iashes from the revol- ver on Fire Island could no longer be og ge | with | certainty. Steering B '4 5. by sonore, Wie Deed ship bed ber randly through the long swe! coming ay the southeast, ‘The ship is nent higher out the water than sho should be that bat a misty haze Bertin rok ‘about the borizon ia the southwest quarter warned us that we were running tuto the regions of , aud that i oply wanted a half bour’s shift of wind to envelope us ta that damp chilling mist which broods so frequently over the subesarine plateaux we were now approaching. At Observations at noon showed that in the seventeen bad made arua of two beadred ard thirty se ts or nautical miles, being as wear as possible fourteen knots ap hour. As the macbiuery is pow getting warmed up to its work you may expect to ak “ from Halifax to Milford Havea. Mr. our and gentlemanly chief engineer, mokes po teeret of bis belief that there is. more. than fourteen knots in the ship or of bis intention to get as great a speed out of her as the exertions bimeeif aud staf will effect. At 7 P. M. engines were stopped, reversed, and finaly the great t’procesding in'a very oasis: | *r | the | } Nantucket light was sighted, a fresh departare | and course steered for the outside of St. George's ship brovght toa stand. A cast of the deop sea lead gave | bottom at forty eight fathoms, of dark sand. This © be some fifteen miles to the eastward of St. Goorge’s Bank. A smart looking, r Englishman , ¥bo . to take great interest ja proceed ip, proved to be Captain Guildford, the Halifax pilot of the Seccre tees of ctesnnore, whe Sad. coma to: Wow ors to take in the Great Easter. Getting again under weigh ‘Thi diminish as we pessorgers “i the deep,” producing, w: ecidedly somntferoms effec. The morning of Saturdsy 8, broke gioriousiy th of wind riled smooth surface of the T, Whieb, but for the long undulations from the south | cast, would bave seemed like some huge mirror redecting — Patches eed that the erure of the sky above. bed dr: out of the current showed that wi far from the edge of the Gulf Stream. Grampwer, or howed | A mialiamas from the Garibald! Commit- tee—No Material Aid for Struggling Mtaly—An Appeal from the Commit- tee, &e. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your paper of the 22d inst. you expressed a wish to | hear from the Garibaldi Fund Committee of this city, in | _ regard to the progress of the work undertakea by them— namely, the collection of funds in bepalf of the Italian war. Since we pudtished s statement, some two months ago, of all moneys reteived aad remitted by ovr committee to the proper authorities in Italy, eur work has not pro- gretsed 60 favorably as our previows succers ied us to anticipate. This is probably owing to the fart that the greatest part of the amouut cotected last year wns raised mong our persono! Prieuds, whe of course cannod be ex- mat to renew their offerings after so short a ®pse of time, although some o? them have given fresh proofs of sberosity. peat prove is % be understood ara fair ropre- sezmtie rs lic Opinion, it must be couceded that the the people o? New Yor is by far greater to- the Itallanh truggling for tho'r freedoaa, than for the Pope, who insists upon cheating them out ofPit. Still little or nothing is contribated towards: our fmmd, while we hear that over $50,000 have been iid on the rae of Christiaa churehes (Romish though they be) to Pope in ranintaining bis blood: sway over sovera tions of wretched e—wretc: a‘t Europe knows through the barbarity of priesteraft.. Now, we wish to ack if the Rontish altars are not pol- luted by the gold that will got hire mercenarieo-and purchase iron and steel to renew the scents of Perngia, ey force Mortarz boys from their homes, to exclud> the tench'ngs of the Bible from boxses and cehools: Will Protestant chruroues regard it as’ toeall for mercy from heaven and gold from the je. that the dlessings of | Christion freedom may once more de obtaine+ on the e011 of Italy? or, at least, Coes not the Protestant commun!ty know and fee! that assistance is nosded in Italy as much, if not more, than ay where else” From ow private correspondence we learn that Gari- baldi is tras great, i! not greats thaw ever of funds and ammunition to carry out 216 plans. He needs material aid, It is owr mission to solicit it. _ AM therefore, t> av every one to contr! of the poor wi ™ the rich. ry joia in the glorious work; let, h tae! money go thro: gh any chanse! most satisfactory tothe givers only, and it be forthcoming. our committee is in dircet com munication with Garibaldi we shall be happy to forward any funds that other committees, cxgeniann in thoUnion for the fame purpose, way seo fit to transmit tous. A regular receipt from italy will be obtmined and g! ia due course. E. P. FABBRI, Vice [’res G, Gasayi, Secretary. ‘Tamascnan’s Or: N Naw ¥ 5 neaceaas tisliigeanes G. Iassara, Minister from Spain to the United States; M. Hulsemann, Avotrian Minister to the United States; Rev. W. E. Wyatt, of Baltimore, W. Cook and F. Adth- ter < Peart street, Aug. 25, 1860. = and lay all of Georgia, are stom'rg at the Claren- | Eowarn G. youngest son of — Caleb Lyon, of Lyonsdale, * Cincinnati, aud G.'2, Cleveland « the Union Place Hotel. Dr. Parker, of Misaievippi; Mr. 1), ©. Houston and 3 GW. Linder, Dotbof the United States army, and B. Pollard and family, of Richmond, t%, are stoppirg-at ‘or! jote:. W. Holmes, of Georgia; Cap:. Wallaco and ‘ady of mites James Nicoll, of Quebes; J. M. Forbes, of Poston, and John Willetts, of Texas, St. Nicholas Hotel. Col, Bea. Mallidav.and Dr Braaford, both of Califosaia: Col. T. R. B. Eidrid: of St. Paul: Judge Zabriskie, of New Jersey; Mr. F. Farrell and family, of New Orleana; Mr. EM. Davis, of the United States’ army; James T. Sawyer, of Illinois, and Dr. Blagsburne and family, of Louisiana, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. }, Of eeguata, Ga.; G. W. Van Hook, of Mis- W. C, Taytor, of #3, are sLoppiagat sud 8. Fairbanks, of Flo- i and J.D. Daviels and party all of Tati. more,'O.. K. Passat, of the Uciied States Count Sure . J. York and J. Tag of Cleveland; Peyton Mid le ton, Papama; joore, of Kentucky, and FB. A. Fankusley, of Texas, are stopping at the Everett House. Hon. H. S. Foote, of pp Goat i Walter Goodman, Pre- sigent of the Mississippi Ceatras Railroad; “ae: Solin - Campbell and fam: New York; New Orleans Crescent; ‘Col. De uu. prt tt, “ind Got ‘e L. Nelson, bowb of ‘Tennessee; Gen. W.C, Ast of Ar. ort . Thomas Lawson, f the United States Army: TL rand, of Virginia, aud J. Thornhi!!, aad @. M. Viekard, both ‘of New Orleaas, are stopping at the Fifth Aveaue ‘Hotol. Hon, Wro. Bigler, of Seansylvania, and Son. T. 1. Clingman, of North Caroliaa, are in Washiagtos, Arrivals asd Departuzes. ugeee fea Sourwawr7ox amp Bell, lady and son; Jesse- two. aurer: 3 Stetthe ime. a ‘Mins Roo, a mSinsuney Conky Bren: 2 ee ‘Su a ,} F, som and di hier —_e wae! ir Pore oye J Eekerta, J L AG tieriot, TA Higenena, F Ledeen, dant, soa and daveb Miss | PS Brown, on, Total Sad. Reanche—R 8 Meodraa, © Wed- 1 Harsiwon, Sirantal, WH Brown? int Heewox Avnes—Bark Talleman—Lieut Chas P MoGary, UBN, indy apd ebild, Jas 8 Frick. laveca—Bark Cavallo—W H Young, lady sad oblld, JH Sherman, © Tompsins. Auicante—Brig Ocean Wave—E Holborn Drawings or une | De — State Lotte- | riee.—WOOD, EDDY & CO. wane, NTOCR wecnes EDD Gre WOOD, RODE’ CON Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Lotteries. — Dele | Courrr—Crsse 3", AvogeT 25. 138). MM, 50, 64, ee 82, 59, 40, 22, 25, £, 13, 90. Grand 7R> Lowresy—Cuass 41,” Avcuse '25, 130), 29, 51, 58, i vie, 69. 558, 52, 96, 19, 65, 47. FRANCK, BRO. ihe | & 6o., Managers. Wilmington, DiarkO<h, came to the surface and pulled their jens 4 cloud of spray foto the air, while ecnoo' of # fish, revelling ia the warm beama of the morning flecked the dark bive water as with drops of moltea ver. The western edge of the Le Bavre Bank was «wuck ateeveo A M., Ser = the am tg adyavoed. woe were anchored their — febin Sonne abowing that fr pidly drawing iv with the land. Fat io’ top of the wheel house, southward of Cross Island, wherespon C tock charge and the sbip’s head was po: | Halas harbor. Doring the early morping te tions of the paddle engines: up to 12 aad those the eerew to 40 per minute—! ” going Gftecn kaote by the log The latitude aud jongitude yesterday at noon were 4042 N. lat , 69.02 W. long ; to day they were 4213 .N lat , 6617 W. long —ehowing that the ship bad mace a distance equivalent to thirteen knote per hour. ‘The difference betweer the distance made and that shows by the log (335 milee) is aceounted for by the existence of ito knot weaterty current. About one P. M. we raa through & fleet of American fishing schooners standiog in towards the land apd acknowledged their @alutes by hoist- ing and dipping the ensign A colonial constt: schooner born! to Halifax, “h every stitch of capyass act, was paared, clore alongeide, am it she were standing st!’ Her mex evarmed into the tops to get « better view, and the contain and bis wife movvied wo the 0 towards: the bo ye 4 of Halifar. meet They were crowded with peo who test ed their eatieteetion in the legitimate Faglisb terbion, Hip, bip, hip hen sus a rousing hurral as oly Fngl sh lungs, of those who claim a very large in fusion of Eng! blood, seem capable of emitting, A’ the vessels og dor ere dressed out in colors, ry warmiog with Ppectaters, wed ip some cares wwe bows ts acd sibboome crowded alan. Several thousands ¢ imbed the Citade; be elevation of whieh enabled them to see the ship's e prosch te the city for several miles. swore ‘iret from the screw steamer Delta, of G: upd Tan out With exeursioni¢ta to moet us, from Several private o# tabi'sbmenta and from (he government dock, where the | services of profcesional artilierymem were brought Lato requisition We Ged four gons ia returd, and our * played national avd patriotic aire, Ta fart, the reception of the Great Fastern at Aasiifax was, on @ auumil scale, pretty much what jt war in New Yorcon @ very ‘arge one. The ship came to an avchor of the goverament tock eanctiy at 4.45 P- M. The leaving of the mai) preci: tos apy farther details. A notice posted fu the saloons forma passengere tha! the great ship sacs to morrow Wook. Your corres. (Sunday Avgvst 19) morning st 6. Pondent 1 bopes to be able to send you an accoumt of tue ‘Tom Across the Atiaatic tis ego. rh to cated the steumer Which leaves Liverpool August 26. Thit caa be easily done if boat aves hea even (on Qacsustowa onRhe day the Great Kaatern arrives. Ormeiat Vora ov Now Canons —The whe! erat at the recent election in North Caro ort « » wow | Gurney's Gallery, fT BROADWAY. PRO ss Li Brooklyn Photograo Mt t Cabinet, oklym, ‘al god fe ahve. hs -m retiowien IAS HL Wil LIAMAON, hy -1,000 Beau. crates a cepy, at HOLMES’ abe 1451, Steinway & Some’ Overstrang grind ead tarare Pisacs are et for five years. ‘areroome 82 and Bt Walker eireet. Herring's Patent Cha m Fire and per Bales, 261 Broadway, coraer of Murray street, New York. vp, Town fmt 3 eter. end Gontle- men's F Sdirte mass {o order ne for mane S14 aod $4 Colars ®. BEI Broadyay, N. Shirta! Shirtst!—Six for 6+ Made from th» dest Wam ta and wacer twist malta Depot 106 Cantham areal ev-ner of Pear! Kuareha Sewin Machi MYERS a TAL D PRICE O00. Win STICH, RUN, N AR PATO PL BEM FELL. GATHER RALY m ara icy 4 ‘ Agen se pied Grover & Baker Bewmg Mncdines the dea Bromivay, New ¥ is war Brookins 4 Baad ted tou warest Wheeler & Wilson's sewing Machines, ofice OS Broadway Sew York The best Manufact Machines ta tne wor “ wae and Fam 8 Brat Ma on ae rhines ate , Wigeand Tou- feud Petal, aod ye tre Ov ietadaro’ peen the Deal fo tbe wordt. Wi rraey opplied. No 6 Astor Homme. fexton. —Laird having a0 equa: Crain Sedat 7 lors Hair Dye ts the Best in the utital Com jomt Comsurnption Cured. feve'@ co. ed by wing!” P Syrog Bl pee votive Be Coeta — ney the Cheapest and the ‘Beat. —Holle- 9a) 8 Phew tere coatomad Tyrone ine Om Tien railocan Bag tering tem ciagane ure t tyes aad © Agency COMETS Re OMAR: (JOE ae Ute, tite } } a cremeesiaaties Marsh Continues bed his ra lice! oure Truss with success tn the treatmen! fyptanoes ppl A ie te Spptances Js church. sappy ‘end al su! im the Amor Ma Barpwin—Masow.—In this city, on Wedoosday evenmg, Avgust 22, by the Rey. James Millets, at bis residence =. Grong R. Batpwaw to Mas Lizark Mason, all ot. dea reams Sorr —In Brook! Friday, August : ter of Wm. G, Mott, allot Sir mM, eldest m- of thie Diea, Barnamx. ~On Saturday, August ¢ vere exe, Taomas Bansastz, aged fee aoe 1 ‘The friends and sequaintmced are reepecttully arme to attend the funera?, this (Momday) atternoon), at t o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 318 West Nine. teenth street, without further invitation.” Baxruxtr.—At Lowel, on Sy E ranges | t tt 18, Gee. wero Isane, infant and Caralins C. Bartlett, of New Yori, joe £ i, Bansxy.—On Lowy A Avgust 96, Cartinina Bayne. Bier relatives and friends are res} invited to at- pect} tend her fureral thix (Monday) afteruoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her Urotler- rm lew, Edward Fitz! patrick, No, 62 Willew street. Bax38.—On Sunday wiorning, August 26; Mary Bxxsn, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tRe fan!ly are invited to Justus W. Beebe, 4A7 @reevwich etreet, tals (Mouday) mozning, 63 half past cighto'clock. Hor remains will taken to Valatie, Columbta county, for interment. Borertwx.—On Sunday morning, Av, 26, Caruxeing, davghter of H. L and Eran "Bote aged § years, 7 months and 17 days. ‘The friends and relativerof the. family are respectfully Jnvited to attend the fuverai on this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’e’ook, from the repidence of her uncle, Carles. Borpard, 176 Willow street; Hoboken, N. J. Her re- mains will be taken tothe Methodist church in Garden Botefubr, ‘Heaven’s sake lot | at 12:16 P. M. arestoppiag ai:the | invited to attend the funeral, from G. H. Monsstrat. and | theodore. streot, end from thence to tise New York Bay Cemetery for inierment. Bancan At Nile, dich, 02 Thursday, August, 2, Euizaaert BARKRR, widow cf” the late James Barker, Faq Paks place at Chriat’s church, in the 84th year of her The funeral services wi | Rye. this (Monday) afternoon attwo o’cloeis, The relatives and friends of the family: are respectively invited to at- tend. The New Haven cars leevo Twenty-seventh atreet Cinwrsre. —On Saturday, Auguat 25, after @ sovere ill ness, Mr. Jawxs Ciasnxra, in the 40th year of hia age. The friends of the family are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 467 Columbia otreet, one door from Degraw, this is (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Burial in Greenw on Sunday, August 26, Cuarman —At Perth Le Lorwa J., eldest daughter Jarmea M: and Louisa J. Cyapman, in the Ere of ber age. fricnds of the family are-iavited:to attend the fine, ral, at St. Peters church, Perth Amboy, on Tuesday, at four o'clock in the afternoon. Staten Island railroad line leaves from Whitehall street at one o’¢lock, and returns alter the services. Corrt.—In this city, om Saturday even! August 25, Alexander » aged 9 mont Funeral services will be held at No. 242 West Twenty- fourth street, this (Monday) moroing, at half-past nine ofeeck, The remains will be taken #9Hudeon for inter- Cortaxt.—0s Saterday, Augest just 2 Davr> Hl. CoUTANE, Dearest father thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God has Deal” He can ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are respoctfull, ca tate reeldence, avenue, this the members ceraer of Fortieth street and (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. be 1-0. of 0. ¥. ave requested to = Howard bmp ‘the house of Mr. Keese, corner of attend the funeral, at the residence of her e9n-in a, | Many | invited to atiead the funeral, this ia (Monda7) afternoon, af two o'ctock, from the residence of his mother ia pe Cars leave foot of Cortiandt etreet at OMe A. M., returning at 3:40 and 7 1’. ‘Long Isiand papers please cony. ie MISCELLANEOUS. T EVERDELLS, 18, WEDDING CABDS, NOTES, Ase iomom Burlope, aew id he, 901 eae why, corner es Beer. WINK, ECHNAPPS, RUM AND WORKS) Moen of BRANDY, vartons vintages, $9,000 cases of BCHRIDAM somarr® fome taree years n store, very 0,000 cases PORT WINE, various vintages, and grades, Pale and browe, of von Very super ‘summa or Sy private ens. 0.000 canes of MADEIRA ‘This wine was reel from Mdaten, | 3,000 cases of BOOTOH WHISKEY. The boat whiskey imported. 1.900 canes old JAM JAMAICA BUM. elected great care, very Gas. 2.000 canes of olf 8t. CROIN B Some very old and fine, co | perma ot the ad men measures we Can guarasies @ perfset iROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRP. dbivo, importers an. MEN'S FURIES, 9 SO°Re ‘Wholesale trade supplied on nhe sodas RDSALL'S ARICA LINIMENT QUENGOHES EXTR- inflammation aud pala, and etires ai discuaca doe sland, ,tinews and boars. “Depot 38 mauscular Abres iimaa street. Prise 34 ree INSURANCY IN THE WORLD. We wealng, without RNS & MARYIN IN, 335 Meosaway, corner of Worth street, Now Tai Yor. RNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED LS, rd Joints sees Re Late ~! dmeases of the feet pg) ae pan oF Seonoventenss 4 lon, by Dr EACHARLR, Sturgeam Ehuropodish, 70 Broadway. "Heters’ic phyeleloas’ and eons of the city. Lexington avenue and Fortieus Street. Cramncce.—At Weat Hobekeu, on Frida} Joun D. Craaucck, formesty of New York o years, 6 montbs and 21 da} His friends and those of Zlty, aged Gl | | his sons, Peter, William and | are respectfully invited to-attend the funeral, | from his late residence, Hoboken, this (Monday) | afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will taken 8 church, corner of Christie and Broome ages from the | Hoboken on fry every bait our. Dicxinson,—At on Wednesday agen 8 y sas, wile of Tone spextone’ and daughter yhter oe che Joseph Pearsoa, of this city, aged ad years and 4 months. Dostox.—On Sunday, August 28, Mary A. Dowson, aughter of James and Margaret Donlov, aged 7 years and 6 months. = friends of the phoned are semegialy invited toat- tend the fuperal, 0 residence of ber parents, 62 Pitt street, this iaendas> vaheresn, at two o'clock. in- Calvary Cemetery. ‘terment in Praga her residence, oe street, Brook. Concordia Lodge, No. 43, 1. 0. of O. and the friends of the family, arc respecttully invited 4 her funeral, this (Monday) afiernoon, at | past two o'clock, from ber late residence. half. Yniladelpte paper please copy. =O he 26th inst., at the sseidence of bos brotber inlaw diieton Bell, Mott Eavon, West chester county, N. ¥., Cart. Sern R. Fostes, His reeaine’ ‘Will be taken to Carmel, Puiaam county, on Soenten, Ge ‘28th inst., for interment. Cars leave Twent, Siri strect station at quarter past ten ‘clock, by way of Harlem Railroad. Relatives and friends are 're- Bpectfully invited to attend. Gumury.—On Sanday, August Giibuly, « nativo of the’ county Roecommo: ‘The friends aad acquaintances of Kliza ‘ana Bridges cut fare respectfully invited to astond her faneral, oa, ay) Sterncon, at two o'vlock, from her inte read jence, East’ Thirty secoud stroet, without. ped notice. The remains will be taken to Calvary ee -00 tentay » Angust 26, Jases H fon of Joba and Mary jus uae toa 6 mu mae ea “Bie trievds of the family aso, reepectiully invited, to | Daveo T. Jawntyos, in the "ai 9 1 Sy Wiszie. fa aporeprians rive poms : | attend the funeral be a ibe residence of his parcuts. No. Mrs T Tacarde | 180 Christopher , this (Monday) afernooa, at two o'clock. Jxsn yee —At Rockaway, 1. on Sanday, angust 26. of bis His friends and Qcquaiaiauces are respesttully invited to atiend the funeral, from his iate residence, on Tuesday Fauste. (1! Heda: | afterzoon, at one o'clock, 1.4 Rav.—On Baturday, August 23, Mana Vanoxamt, | youngest danghter of N.'B. and MA. la Ban, aged 7 months and 11 days. The fureral will take place at three o'clock this (Monday) Gove, afternoon, from the residence of her ts, List parents, Inland. Mrics.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 25, at the residence of bis pareats, New York avenue, Avorstvs Wannen, youngest won of Charles A. ‘and Julia A Meigs, agc¢ 6 months end 19 days. Is (t weil with the obiktr Tt 1s well. The remains will be taken to Maabassett, | terment. Mateair® —In Brooklyn, oa Sunday morning, August 25, aged 60 years, Crave Mercury The friends of the family are invited to atteod the fu aly from bis late residence. £4 Tillary street, Brooklyn, ; thin (Monday) afternoon, at four o’e’ock. Soe ea ee: Wau r Buldenly, on turday, August 26, Stiowae. Marvomy. aged 59 years. The friend: relatives of the family, and those of hie brother w, Joreph E Carroll, sre invited to at- teod the funeral, from The tate rewidence, 110 Canaou Btreet, ou Tuesday afternoon, x rece “hiladeiphia and Balinore, Md., papers please Brook! Saturday, A ‘August 2, 5 Vises Elizabeth i. Mills, pectfully invited to reet, this (Monday) 1, for ine De L aged The fiends of the family are re attend the fureral, from 24 Adelphi afternocn, at hall. jast two o'clock, Mascmeren. —On Saturday evening, August 26, Manis More, daughtor of James and Harriet |. Manchester, aged % years, 3 months and four days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the & cond avenue, on Tuerday afternoon, at halt past four o'clock, without ferther invitation. Mor st —At Syoaset, LL, after a phort illness, Gronce H., ony soe V. and Adeiine F. Monnt, aged 2 moutos and 2 days. The friends sud acquaintances of the family are re. Ppectfully invited to mitend bia funeral, this (Monday) atternoon, at two O'cluca, (ou 166 Fulton street, corner gost 28 Marwoe H Pure, you fane Price, aged § mouths and 15, “Toit,” said be. “Protection respectfu iy iavitet ls (Monday) afterooou, at two Sout Brooklyn » Mane Ariow Recs, aged 4 87 Ohiver street Li The relatives and (risoas of the family are requested to aitcod the fuseral, at the resideace of his father, 557 Bridge Flreet, at three o'clock this (Monday) afternoon, Nuver notice At Brookly», on Saturday, August in the Gist year of bis age viends of the family are requested to attead the fu sera! on Pueeday afterpoon,at three oMook, from bis tata near Hunter street, Brook 5, Anee lyn, without ferther “reaent —On Sate 7) th 7, Aurunt 2, Jaw Seamcwy, aged cme ow ibe taken to Hempetend, Long Island, 08 ne by the tea o'clock train on this (Meader) more € rineds oily (ated to atreod. Suncey, Arguet 26, Pease Mow —On Saturday evening, A’ sa sof the United St sone and friend verday afternoon, , doar Sixth He Semuei A t TY Ae Ov! ghey Th newer § Comuandt at, IARRHG®A, DISBNTERY AND L- ‘ately cured by Dr. PORI AB’ ce'ebrated V and warranted Dot to. coustipate. fale, Sold by al tue douggtsta. NGLISH WATCH, THE CELEBRATED LONDON WaTcmxa, 1 &M. 7. bEVITT & MORRIS TOBIAS, Chronometer Makers to the Royal Nery. MEMES’ CABINET FURNITURE pth gy me | 335 Gad-SH6 Fourth aireat, Mi of Broadway. Buperiag Parior, Library, and Bedroom Paratwre of From.:ho piaia and eubstantial to ‘elegans: aad expensive, a Interior Decorations, Pier, Maniai Glasses, a. Goods packed and ehippad to al paria of the world, AS FIXTURES, SPL yi 30% LARGEST, ea CHEAPEaT, D Amar Assortment in New York, 1a 10 be found at us ore DAtLey ac On No. Git Brovdwag. Lor or OUT FOR TEE CARS ‘TLES. vie Four Bion for Aurust ! aiton, for Aurust of a Moathiy Guide tamuet lee wre! SAVANN AR "ALPANY AND GULF RALRORD, Caan Laer ON AND SAV AX ANNAM RAILROAD. Kas THRNTASSE AND Vint NIA RAILROAD, Barroe 8 ANT MICHIGAN rae ON gape KROKUK AND ie BRSMORN: Ns ie LROAD, BURR A 0 penn WALLROAD, Ke RAILROAD, DAM & ER’ Le FATLBOAD, WE: AD, ann AND BURLISUrON R. P AL SUN DERIK RAILRO. naan HA NP ZOLEH, CAROLINA Ratios, Lavi SOUTH CAROUINA RAILI SOMPERAN MISSISSIPPT RATLRO A i, NEW HAVEN poriy was peed Rat ASDA TONG Sruixa OTHERS. ALL SONG, AND YVEVINEY ANNOUNCE THEIR GUIDE no aiwe oe sgep ONDY 8 THE SUPERVISION OF TIE BAILWAT correeted up to the hour of going on a lightning press (u's few bo PR, Bad Waeor you brew the Raliroads shown #s far aa comp!oled ech week. reew Rallvoads marked on Jor Map thin werk tul ane not om any clber. PRICE ONLY 81X CENTS, Or #5 per anaum A specimen Number of the Intest date wii be seat to part of the | nited States or Rurope oa rr ce pt of 5 cen'«. Address LLOYD? RAILZOAD WEEKLY {A teomdony, SY “ High swharity thet Lloyd's Railnoad Weesly te tae bent guide it be gletier. We coula t! tue Heease wih such necena ry Prev ace, Agoat 15, 1D. Puticners Liovn's Ranuoan Wrrxir —Gesis—Pacioned is SB ter one yi uraal coustder the Pre Wise did a railrond ofkelal ever eubscri®e tor 0 deat of New Jersey B. Rand Trae Co. LD BR WITHOUT A BEARD O@ nem oll they ave to de iC theire, w by be Beard Wo prow an reeset at wont sain or injare the skin Price $1 ny ‘ nO ORAM WS Nesece street, W. ¥. RINARD & PATENT He SEKERPE RS BIFI ce INFALLIBLE IPRBCY TOW DER The only vuly reliable article inn ermane Bed uae Oe tog Rupe: Motha. Garten Jasecta, Prizeips: Depot, No_167 Brosdway. Soli by a Drorgiew outetphenaeiet -1- 4 1 @legant Raoriment © FRENCH CHINA DINNER Denere? AND THA Sew or Reis made * 0 » engee, with oo acme cream of Te@tinis, af short robes. F. DALLES & CO. Si Broativay. BE CRLRBRATED PATENT CRANE MIT, rom holdivg the most welowa horwe, for ae by G20) C. Ade LYN, 415 Krond way. ALVIN LLOYIYS FOCTHERN STEAMROAT 48® RAILROAD GUL Tur Reptember ow READY Faperntendeut of Uwe Mian weil Fi correct Ukesew ae a 4 3 rent Nortimes $— fo. Charleston ant Bavaunal Raliront i do. Southern Paettic Railroad. %— de. New York Business Quide D— do. Balen for Ralivond Travellers. W.— do. Arrival ‘and Departure, of Ruamboate ant Ocean lamers in the United Sista ane " fo, ‘Time fotieatcr, show 4iference of ime Todieator ™ tee in Forty hace of the Vaied Bales asd 2— 4 Tircnch tchede= from New Orleans to Port- — 40, Baek Sation (with correct Tod Portiaad, Mains, Le Pe nema en etek steer! of Bam Tate, President of tweeg New 0 ot view eet Time eet Wiitaate houase tn Mew York whe le | (wenn 1 « the North river, at two o in Thirty aecond street ‘Aronue, at one o'olock 7 To fo eee Aw ed fod ten, acon Wiis, aged 34 5: montes, tuleat oe of” Wile sod Jolla Willis, iste of tom cay. The retatives aud fleas of the Maly are conpectiully