The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1861, Page 8

a anche THE RESELLION. {CONTINGED, Dragoons, Co. — vo Ptent. Sanford, Ist regiment. Rife, Co. —. w xf st leamain Witiow. " BREOND MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS. Colonel... Houry Boernetain. Uontennut Coionel Frederick Sehaete: IRST PAGE.) P, 3 Osterbaur. Surgoon.. Menest Schmidt, M. D. “Assietant Su 8 Cook, M. D. Quartermas . Sehmidt. Company A. ee :, Boornstel. pil. Rebban, Weokerlin, I ‘Const. Haesslers Otto Sehadt, ime since, while at Jefforson . but was strongly requested esume the rank. Whether he xpedition or not 18 not wover, be refused the offer, t devolved on Lieutenant Colonel ark, Quartermaster . oder, Surgoon.... Orddance OMe: erner. Caplains. Company A LHeury Bishop. «Dy infantry....+.D. Comrath, foto —~ Cramer. “ — “ais. “ — Wilkins, “ —— Martin: “ —— Hackin: J. &, Stroudtnanm, «Ky artille Exae, ¢ PIR A AS VOLUNTFERS, Licut, Col. comp .— Tearnard. Caplains. +—— Chenoweth. 18. B, + €, Phomix Guar “ D, Lawrence Stubbe. «.K, Light intentr “* F, Scout Guard... G, Leavenw'h Fencibles. Job, Stockton. 4 A Shields Guard..,....Daniel MeCook. « T,'steuben Guard. Zesch. 6, All Hazards, —— Fairehild. 8 VOLUNTEERS, Adjutant. . Qoartermaster Sorgeon .... Apsistant Surgeon Sergeant Major... Quartermaster Sergeant. Commissary Sergeant. Captain Firat Lieutenn’ Sooond Lientenant . B. Third Lrewtennnt.. J.C. Bunch, FIRST 10WA REGIMENT, HOVE os esses eee J. F. Ba Lieutenant Colonel Major Dr. White. Sargeon. ; io paries. Davenport German Volunteers. Dod.que Jackson Guard. Dobnque Governor's Grays, Muscative Company A. Muscatine Company 3. Muscatine Company Burlington German Burlington Zo: Washington Gray Mt. Ploagant Grays. Lina County Volunteera, OPERATIONS OF GENERAL BANKS? ARMY. A.B. Porter, Sanpy Hoox, Angust 7, 1861 James Brown, private of Company EF, Pennsylvania ‘Twenty-eighth regiment, died of typhoid fever yesterday. ‘Tho rebel prisoners captured opposite the Point of Rooks aro in tho cavalry pamp, strictly guarded, They appear to de quite easy in mind as to the future. They are a portion of a cavalry company, but without uniforms. Some of thoir friends bave visiied them in company with our own efficers, but u0 private conversation is allowed. One of our pickets brought in a prisoner to-day, taken op the river shore near Sheppardetown. The cause of his arrest | have not been ablo to ascortain, Rebel cavalry are frequently seen in the vicinity of the Ferry in smnil squads. Yesterday eleven were reported to have beon discovered near Bolivar Heights. A strong scout was immediately sent out to secure them, but haye ‘aot yet reported. Great efforts are making by the rebel commanders at Manassas Junction to amass a large stock of supplies, which would seem to indicate forward movement in this direction. It is also conddently believed that Gen. Johnston is now a short distance north of the Junction, ‘and may be on his way to locate at Charlestown, where scouts are known to have beon Crequently seen of late. ‘The recent report that General Banks is to be super- caded by General McCall is believed by officers hero to be destitute of foundation. The General has bucceeded without any apparent prajudiess of all who have met him, particalarly as re garde the inhabitants, on both sides of the river. I may, perhaps, be allowed to state that it was probably ‘by the suggestion of General Banks that the govornment adopted theplan of concentrating a large fores at Balti: ‘more as the most convenient point for suddenly reinfore- ing any one of the three great armies cast of the Allegha- ajes, and being more acc ble to supplies than avy other city. ‘The genoral health in the camp iz good. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Fortress Moxron, Augum 6, 1861, General Butler returned to Old Point this morving. Nothing bas as yet transpired as to bis remaining, but it 9 understood that the army at Fortress Monroe is to be greatly increased ‘The General has spent the afternoan at Newport News, sxperimenting with Hotchk' shells. Hampton will be reoccupied on the errival of the fret cegiment from the North. ‘The sailing frigate Savannah is being towed up the Roads, and will proceed to Newport News, to relievo the Dale, now ordered to soa. so HiHOBEN AL ANG BEE EPMO: Phe Stiakor city. The bark was wrecked olf Cape Hatteras, and dhe crow picked tp off Cape Henry. THE KENTUCKY ECTION, Locisvinis, August 7, 1861 Nearly fall votes from ferty countios retarn-but three rebels to the Legislature, but the disloyal countive are not yet generally heard from. Well informed politicians think the Legislature in cacbbouse will be ¢ mposed of soventy-five per cent Union men. MAJOR WM. #. BARRY, CHIEF OF 4RTIT “LERY 10 THE EDITOR OF © BRRALD. Your brief notice ef this exce orract As mt olor is @ hit no more " nis charayier wr as it goes, an there are other points bo mentioned. Major Barry ig one nf 4wo sons who Ifo fatherloss, in care of a widowed wy of these sons hae been amply repaid is the elder, t » younger brothar haying died"in ities of others. Of un his military lite a nd saving, and yot gonerers fond aud devoted husband and tases brave and faithful goldier, ent in duty, prompt and Saft ut the exsoution has proved hitnself £0 be in the field ang in the camp, aa well aa in the social circle, woreby of tlie Ars} position The writer was his playmate in boyhood, and his {-,euc fa mafurer years, and tas watched his progress wiiu ix terest and pleasure to (he present moment, and b acgord to him ali the virtues which adorn & man and grove a soldier. General McClellan has couferred upon himaell as well as apon hig ohlef of artillery a high encomiam by selecting Major Barry for that rosponsitle post. The country will not be disappointed in him M. MILITARY FUNERAL. Wm. #. Hill, for seven years a Sergeant of the Mout gomery Guard, and for six years subsequentiy Armory Sergeant of the City Horse Guard of New York, was buried yester vary Cemetery. The funoral was attended by f the teavalry regiment remaining in ‘this city , Cap fain mimanding, the members of the Montgomery Gua body of citizens and Robin son's Band, His sudden death was caused by diarrhoea. tin removing the sectional | woz \ | { i | | | TEE RESELLION ON THE 8°: ‘The Rebel Privateer Petrol Sunk off Chartes- fen by the Frigate 8. Lawrence Thiriy> fix of Ber Crew of Forty Persons Taken Prhoners—Arrival of the Prisoner? at Fort Mifilin—-A Rebel Prize and a Rebel Mew chaniman Captured by the Wabash—I- eMelency of the Biockade op the Nerth de. Fourauss Morkon, Va.. August 6, 1802. ‘Via Harmon, ‘The steam frigate Waboeh, Captain Mercar, arrived this morning from off Charleston, after ap active eroise of sixty daye. TW Captain Mercer Jam indebted for Whe particulars of the pinking of the privateer Mtre), by the St. Lawrence t On § frigate, off the voant th Carolina, tay, the 28thof July, the St. Lawrence sailed from of ston on Dleekading service, and on the day following she came in again, and ¢ Purvinuce reported to Capt. Mercer t ton o’cinok, white standing to. vered a schooner displa and on wearing ty ~/ Lawrenes, ana 60) throe shots at the gues with twice with solid shot, Ono found and struck the frigate, doing no damage, thoug! group of officers on the quarter deck. The St, Lawrence then fired several round shot and ong shell, ‘The shel struck the galley, knocking it to splinters, and entered the bold, and there exploded, eansing tho schooner to sink immediate'y, ‘The bouts of the Si, Lawrence were finmoediately low- ered, and thirty-six out of forty of the officers and crew rescued, and brought on board the St. Lawrences, where they are now in irons, The balance were drowned, Captain Perry, a pative of Rhode Island, and all the officers of the Petrel, are prisoners. ‘The privatocr Petre} was formerly the revenue cutter Alken, stolen by tho rebels, and her armament was a long eightecs- po. uder aad one vine-pounder, ‘The frigate Wabash, on the 2d inst.,on her way home, that on that me wing » fived and grape, captured, after a four hours’ chage, the schooner Mary Alice, of New York, a prize to the privateer Dixie, On the same day she captured the American schooner Sarah Star, under English oo! ors, from Wilmington, N. C., for Liverpool, with a valuable cargo, Both have been sent to New York in charge of prize crews, But Captain Mercer expressos a fear tha! they may be Laken by pri- vateers before reaching that port. The Wabash accidentally ran into the gunboat Seminote, ‘but did litte damage, The Quaker City picked up this morning, near the Capea, ® email boat, contaiming ten ehipmasters aud seamen, who had escaped from Fort Oregon, North Carolina. They give some startling intelligence of the doings off the North Curoliva coast. At Hatteras Inlet there are three Ftoamers and a pilot boat privatecring. One of them, the Gordon, run ‘he blockade @t Charleston, and of the whole coast up to Hatteras Tnlet, lem days ago, since which time she has captured tie brig Wm. H. MeGilvery, of Bangor, from Cardenas, with molasses, and the schooner Protector, from Cuba, with fruit, if ‘The names of the privateers are the Gordon, the Cof- feo (side whee} steatner), formerly ruuning between Old Point and Norfolk, and the ateamer Marion, formerly a Norfolk pilot boat, Ail of them are armed with vel Caan won. Those from Norfolk were taken down the canal to Albemarle Sound. Newbern, N.O., fs the headquarters of there piral ‘The bark Glen, of Portland, with government coal, wax captured a week ago and taken into Beaufort, > ‘The refugees #tate that the rebels ecaréely 1 the coast blockade at ail, and consiter the Quaker City the only vessel doing any efficient service against them During all this time several gunboats hayo been quietly anchored at Old Point. ‘Ten gubboats are being collected and mounted ai Nor- folk to be taken down the canal, Crews for thom are being shipped at Nowbern. = OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. PritapaiPata, August 7, 1861. A Rebel Vessel Cut to Pisree—Crew of the Privateer Petrel at Phitadelphia—Thirlysis Pirates in Jotl—The Engugement—Temerity of the Privateer—A Broadside Cuts Her to Pievea—Five Men Drowned~A Renegade Secured, de., dv. The leading naval event of the war came to light in this city yesterday by the arcival of the ganboat Flag at Fort Mifliin, simultaneous with @ Fortress Monroe despatch, re" lating the capture of the crew of the privateer Petrel and the finking of the vessel off Charleston harbor, The Flag sailed from this Navy Yard {a the latter part of May, some time before the departure of the frigate St. Law- renee. She cruised off Hampton Roads and varions parts ‘of the coast bet Cape Henry and Savannah, holding in check the pirates that swarmed out from the inlets and Sounds, and overhauling merchant yessols of whatgoever kind. The St. Lawrence likewise sailed down the Carolina coast, in the day tine closing her ports and maintaining the semblance of a very rospectable merchant vessel. Tho crow was kept below; she showed the Stars and Stripes at the peak, but maintained a guise so cautions that nono but experienced marinerg covld detect in her a govern- ment vessel of the rst elics, nrmed to the teeth and ready at all hours for engagement, The St. Lawrence lay directly off ono of the small shoal islands on the Carolina const, on the afternoon of the 1st of August, when a trim built, rakish yessel-of-war was seon coming out of Charleston garbor , making dircetly for the supposed merchantman. The St. Lawrence aftccied to crowd all sail and get out to sea, but in reality waa edging close {n to the stranger, and making preparations to open the ports and deluge her with shot, The pirate’s deck was seen crowded with men,aud the gunuers dis- tinctly seen ramming and pointing the guns. She flew the rebel fiag, and shouted twice for the merchantinan to heave to and send abort aboard, No response Weing made, the pirate fired thrbe shots in quick suceession— the first two abead and the third directly over the deck of the St. Lawrence, the grape and canteter whistling -throngh the rigging and falling in dangerous proximity to some of tho officers. Then tha St. Lawrence threw up her nort "te wast howell “+ swe brs of eannon with the gun- Satt siding lighted matches. { cond intervened when a shock that shook the taade the ghip tremble in all her timbers. broke from the guns, and when the smoke cleared away the waves where tha pirate stood were geon fall of driftwood aud swimming men. She had been litorally cut to pieces, and one ball that knocked a hole in the bow at the water line caused her to fili in a moment anit go down lie Breech ty {All the boats of the St. Lawrence were put out and the n picked up, ble to swim, w Five of them, either wounded or uur. nt down with the hulk. formerly the General Aiken, a United States revenue cutter, She had been seized in Charleston prior to the at and Some accounts ray that sho hed 43 « Confederate vessel of war, ni fished out of the water were'at had happeued to (hem. The sud awrence’s reply, the deafening roar splinters and submerged v that happened in loss time than v m. ag Are the names Of the oMcers of the pirate igbt Lere:— m Perry, of South Carolina. * {. M. Harvey, of North Carolina, August Peyrussett, France y wil the crew are Irishmen, who siate that they out of wort dennes ship Pi Captain, ¥ wert ‘The pirate crow were heavily Lo-night in Moya prison, ‘The St. Lawrence was aiightly damaged ‘The HaRasn reporter boarded the Flag at the Powder wharf, between the Navy Yard aad Fort Mullin, but was not allu@yed (0 seo the prisoners. He was told, however, ‘hat the Winited States Marshal and deputies would convey (ie pirate Co the city \a the evening, and fodge them in Novamensing prison. Sivco their iacarceration on board he Ping, the prisone irty-five, subdued, and most of them have pressment ih extenuation of their coudnet. ironed, They were Jotged Grimshaw has been reserved, and at times defiaut, knowing that one of tiese es could be urged in his favor, states (hat (oo Coited States dare not banghim. A few of the men axe Northerners, and these are said to be reckioss renegadas, the least trustworthy and courageous of the crew. 2 Flag wes forntetly the Phingag Sprague, a packet {that the audacions craft was the Petrel, | } Gon to Nani: where the mustering out was commenced. rr, Acting Masters —W, West and J. Warren, Midships Wiodinan. Mastery Mates—R. Wharton, J, Jolingon, oth 4 or—, Lardiner, * i ivf Rngineeron — Speig . Acting Avctstant Engincere—J, Walker, W. Speigle and J. Harris Parser rd—H, Macheet. ost The Navy Yard has bean beset all the afternoon by ap- ants for admigsion to seo the craft arrive, but offioorg nol ot tH gato are ordered to grant no admit- tances, Linnterant MeCawley has boon in town all day, sur. surrounded vy reporters, He states that the attitude of tho robels botore the St, Lawrenee opened fire was full of reel ers braygadocia, the men waying cotlagses and flour. ixbing pistols. ‘Their pride was soon humbled, avd (heir temority met with atnjio punishment, ‘The Dringing of Cicer prisoners here Je hejted with ac. mation by Pholalelphians, and especially the Marsbal and Uniied States Attorney, who have ab moat times a spareo exchequer. They will havo tho pirates jn court to-morrow ox Friday, ‘The pirates belonging w the crow of the Jeff Davis, captured on board the prize Enchant. Tees, had a hearing to-day before United States Commis: sioner Ha fheir names were Wm, Smith, iv Lane, Thomns Quigly , Daniel Mv ‘The mgre wood aerick was in court, and the disposi- him will be imagined by those funiliar with your man Titman, Garrick has been the recipient of many favors here, an’! a pure is now being collected for him, The pirales were commonly dressed, and ail of them were toturably good leoking and pleagang, But one is a Bouthern man by MOVEMENTS UF TROOPS IN NEW YORK. MUSVERING OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT OUT OF SERVICE. ‘Nhe Fitth rogimont, Colone) Schwarzwaokder, was wus- tered out of the service of the United States yesterday morning. The regimontformed iu Bond street early in the day, and marchod to Washington Parade Ground, Colonel Sheppard, of tho United States Army, waa the officers and an soon as the companies were’ mustered out they marched back to the armory at the corner Fasex stroots, where jos tumes, &e. ‘These articl of Grand and loft all their haveraacks, cos- ies will be gent back to Washing- ton ag soon as possible, so a8 to enable other regiments to be Bited out, BERDAN'S BHARPSHOOTERS. A BRIGADE OF THREE REGIMENTS TO BE FORMED— RIFLE PRACTICE AT WEEHAWKEN—JEFF, DAVIS mand Edward Kock- | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, Tho Firet Ljovtenant of Captain Biogel, — M. Parbetta, Yee isch himecit known iu the Tearien war of (1848 ender General Garibaldi, Captain Gloasauen, graduais of the Military A | and lato officer in the French tho whole of the late Italien carapaign, AKTAMNAIO Of the Lresden Polytechn lately. ap artillery officer AMon# the captains served during (he kay dit. Sueh eflicers ax ty Which soldiers new require. bravely and yiitutiy te any uf St. Gyr, my, served dat Mr, Charles Link averrity, and tie Prussian army, i aleo 1 so likewise is Mr, Crasto, who : hest ore: we the kind of gharazt hat they will not only dentiy provided for anit protected, and we shall ntly expert to ee the Tanks of the reviment rapally fil wp. Accompanying the ut Will be @ bultery of De Brame’s revolving rifled and this wit! be placed under the exporienoe of Captain Link. Alldhe feld officers of the New York Rifles Were duly elected at the hi 1 of the Colonel on Saturday, and were net re hae too often been the « ‘The re tors are situated in the southwest. co: City Rall, below the Mayor's vllice, The principal recruiting oflleo is No. 199 Bowery. BECOND RE« f FIRE ZOUAVES, This regiment has now received its uniforms and equip- menta, and the only cause of delay in marching tothe seat of war is the wantof a few more men. When tho regiment was first formed there were over 900 names on the rolls that were vent lo Washingtou; but ex account of ‘the tardiness of the government in ¢ ccepting the regiment he men joined other cegimonts, which are now of war, Notwithstanding the numerous ob- ave Deen thrown inthe way of the suc- vtion of the regiment, the prospect now ts that it will Rave for Washington in a fow days. Another orapany will bo soustered in thia week. ‘The city head- unions ure at cu Broadway, Squwis are sent to camp ally. CLINTON GUARDS, U, 8, REGIMENT. ‘This organization is getting along tinely, bas ite ranks nearly complete, and is under marching orders, The Aeldoioers of this regimant arc Colonel Spencer W. Cone, A graduate of West Point; Lioutenant Colonel Willtam Ry Manicy, of Baifalo, and Major M. A, 1. Lynch, formerly Adjutant of the Seventh regiment, The headquarters have been removed to No. 480 Brordway and the rendez- ‘vous is located at No, 360 Pear! street. "In a few days the Tegimont wil) go into quarters at Camp Harris, at Staten Island, and undergo military instructions, A. brilliant opportunity is offered to returned volunteers to join this regiiment—a bounty of $30, and $15 per month. THE CAMERON LEGION, ‘The Colonel and Quartermaster of this regiment have gone to Washington on business connected with the corps, and Lieutonant Colonel Bishop and Major Dockstader are now in charge at the headquarters, No. 60 Greenwich streot. The legion is going into camp next week at Sal- tersville, N, J. THIRD IRISH VOLUNTEERS. ‘This regiment, which is nearly organized, and stationed “at Camp Carrigan, Staten Isiand, require a few more able ‘bodied men to complete the regiment. The men will be mustered into the United States service immediately, to RIDPLED WITH BULLETS, In the organization of the corps of sharpshooters now veing perfected by Colonel Bordan, a pew branch of the service is about to be attached to the army, for up to this time regiments of riNemen, as guch, have nover existed in our army, though’ during the wars of 1776, 1812 and 1846, ekilful marksmen accompanied the troops and did good execution while scattered abouws ovor the fold, Tt was a saying of Napoleon that Providence was always on the side of the heaviest artillery; but Colonel Berdan in thinks modern it possible warfare victory to demonstrate wil bo that with the deacitiest riflemen. His ebarpshooters ara fast ap- Proaching complete organization, and it ia now intended to raise a brigade of three regiments, sufficieas numbers presenting themselves to make up that complement. Six tecn of the Joyal States have already organized each a company of one hundred wen, and from New York alone dition to the above, so shat tho shai it is Choaght that an entice reginent can be relsed ad- “< rpshooters , ‘Be in tho fleld, wil number over 2,600 men, Of the officiency: of sueb a body of tancKamen, in ail tho maltitudivons ways in which ‘they may be able service, { the figure were one w it is impossiuie to doubt. Whether picking offer generals and commending officers, slaying Artillerists at Cheir guns, or acoaring the woods in their undiscernible uniform of aylyan green ia seareh of aanbne- cades and nase batteries, their services will be equaily available, and the v' oat will have in them one offec- tive moxts of rapidly toruuntiog the war. The men so far eprolled in tho organization are wecessarily of tem- perate and staid habite of life, excesses and dissipation hot in the least tending to give one that steadiness of nerves tndispensable to — accuracy in tifle shooting, They are consequently of a suporior class of soctoty, and many of thera have left re- Maunverative situations to join the corps. Thougl the dis- appearance of largo.game in the country, during the past ten years, has prevented ina great moasuro the culture of narkmanship, tho number of riile shots Las not go di- mivished that many regiments could not be formed if they were all enrolled. “But the inducements. to join are not 0 desirable as they might be. Colonel Berdan is iu con. stant receipt of letters from skilfnl riflemen willing to join if sono provision was made for their fami. lies during their absence, or if the government ay was remunerative enough for that purpose, ‘onuch MeD, WOE services woulil be tenfold more valua. ble than thoae of ordinary soldiers, commensurate pay should be given, and if the bags diowance to them was $26 per mar it would bi iule to bring into the field a legion of these deadly sharpebooters. Nor could the ordinary soidieg complain of this increased pay, inna- much as he could not come up to the required standard of skill, Jeatousy would thus neverarise, Two detaichments, numbering sixty-four men are now quartered at Weehaw- ken, forming the truclous of the extensive eacampment soon to be located there. One-half of these are Swiss and Gorman riflemen from the neighborhood of our own city, and the reminder havo been sent from Atbany. ‘The latter are ander the command of Captain 8. Martin, of that plice. ‘The men are daily practised in target firing, and as soon as afulficient number are encamped at the place the peculiar drill will commence. This consists of deploying inequads thronghthe woods and over thesur- rouncling conntry and rallying again at bugle call, tho notes of which will by variat indicate differeut orders and commands a& perfectly ag the voice of the colonel, and in Joating and firng in all possibte positions of the human body—in hollows and gnilies, under fences, bebind logs, folied trees and ihe Hike, In the intervals the regular targot practice will be proceeded with, On Tuesday the y progranime was varied a little by the sabstitution sized representation of Joff. Davis for the usual lar larget. Tho artisi, it must be said, was very flattering to the rebol chieftan, who appeared. in all the dignity. that paint. and brush could give bim. He ‘was dressed in full military costume, with epaulottes, cap and an imperial mustache, aud presented the — appearance of quite an exquisite, But bis good looks did not at all save hin, from the well aimed missiles of ihe sharpshooters. Col. Berdan, at the request of thespectators, frat tried his hand, and in ten consecutivo shots pierced Joi’: face tén times, in A manner that would not in the least have been pleas- ing to the original of the picture. The target, which was placed ata distance of six hundred fect, wae then turned over to the mascolianeons skill of the men, ond ball after Dall went umerringly theough the body, several perforat- ing tho fitile white spot on the lett breast over tho place whero tho heart would be it of fiving flesh and blood. nibition was.of a moet interesting character, and greates! satisfaction to the large pumber of Spectators who were present. On Saturday afternoon Beauregard will go through au ordeal similar to that of his co-rebol, Jo. Davis. Colonel Bordan's etary, Mr. “J Seach BLOW], 13 DoW Acting Sergceaat Major of the vorps. THE GERMAN RANGERS. * ‘This regiment, commauded by Colouel Louis Kazinski, ig gradually reoruiting its ranks, and bids fair tobe in order to march in @ woek or two. Yesterday three com panies wore mustered into the United States service and sent into barracks. A large number of roturned soldiers of the Sixth regiment are desirous of jolaing the Rangers, but owing to tho non-payment of their dues by the goworn- ment, these me kept idle and are likewise prevented giving their services to the country, which needs every ian At Present. ‘Che Sixth rogin hos been in the City about two weeks, vet the o} are actually tho men ia appointing ¢ ay as pay that the It has been demonstrated paid by the go! on As the pay rolls resented, und th 3 with the oMeers of put. Ibis aliaost sata to assort that (lly one- the roturned yoluntears will re-enlist for the war, they have some guarantee that their Uabk dues The ©: of fooling day. halt 0 provide a Lap aud their farilios provide for. The Fifth and Sixth regiments by of Germans, & large number of t dt culist in the German Ran 3 regiment ina eoldier of the first ¢ 4 from the Polytechnic Insti- tate at Crakew, Poland rved as Lionlenant during the insurreetion of 1946, and entered the regu. lar service during the war of 1843 and 1849 under Charles Alvort in Ge Guards as Captain. was twice wounded: hortly atter the rayolution Colonel Kaz\r to this conntey, and during the Urimean war be recruited Feveral companies in this city for the English govern ment, dging cCommisaioned (herefer as Major in hor Britannic Majosty's ariny. ‘Tho recruits, however, never left this try, the vessel transporting them baving deen approbended and taken to Bostou, Major Kazinski Wag well taken caro of while in the custody of the States authorities, his expenses botug paid by the Engtish Conaul, and he was subsequently released, there veing no evidence against him that he was actually engaged in re- cruiting for a foreign Power, For a number of years Colonel Kazinski has been em- ployed as interpreter at our criminal couris, and is a vory cotapetent man. Ho spenks mostly ail the modern Jangu His military ability ig sald w be euporior, and nodoubt the regiment ander bis command will be an honor to ou city, winich has among the thousands of brave troops faruished ao many German soldiers for the war. ‘The headguacters of the Rangers is at No, 113 Bowery, near Grand street. NEW YORK RIFLES. This is the title of a aow rogimont now in process of formation. Colonel Le Gendre, under whom the regimont is being formed, is a talented young Frenchenginecr, with an ample knowledge of artillery, ‘The Liewtenant Colonel, J. A, De Brame, is already well known, both in this coun- try and abrooad, by his revolving rifle’ cannon, wile the ‘Major, De Schmidt, wes an officer in tho Austrian army, served under General Ferrario as Adjutant General Tu Unis war he during the whole of the Tialian war of 1849. Among the . Siegel, late Major in the Anstrian army. ski emigrated | tonant 1 nited |} £0 to the seat of war, Application to be made at_17 Cen- ire street or 94 Chathany street, New York, or corner of Front aud Peari streets, Brooklyn. THE UNION COAST GUARD, FORMERLY NAVAL BRIGADE. 178 LABORS WHILE A? FORTRESS MONROP AND HAMP- TON—WANTON NEGLECT OF THE AUTHORITIES IN FURNISHING THEM CLOTHING AND RATIONS—STATE- MENT OF CAPTAIN PHOS: F. SPENCER, PRIZE MASTER OF THE TROPIC WIND, BFC., ETC. Shortly after the proclamation of President Lincoln, in April last, calling for troops to assist in crushing the Pouthern rebellion, among the military raised in this State Was @ rogiment called the Naval Rrigade, consisting anostly of sailors. These men were shipped to Fortress ‘Monroe ere they were equipped, or even armed with any- ‘thing more than the sheath knife which is indispensable to thetmariner, Thoenornlized condition of the brigade while at-she fortreag, the accident to. Colonel Bartlett, its commander, and its subsequent disbandment and reor. ganization as the Unton Coast Guard, are too wellknown to our readers (0 Need 5 repetition at this time. For throe months the ‘Coast Guard. has bean en- in thrawing up intrenchments near Hampton, ‘whereupon they mounted twelve pieces of heavy ord: nance, and when the order came to retreat to tho fort, the brigade utterly refused to leave their stronghuld un- til compelled to do 80 by a regiment of regulars and Zovaves. ‘Their present location is Mill HiU, where these poor fellows have to camp, without anything over their wads than the ee te, and a cover of heavy Virginia dew. Of the seven hundred men ju this brigade on! four fh i are fn uniform and furnished witl firearina, whtio the remainder are compelled to get along the best way they cap. Capt. Thomas ‘peneer, an oMlcer of the brigade, who cvne on here in charge of the schooner Tropic Wind—be- ing at vosse! captured by the army—called upon us, and ma:le the following statement:—He said that in the first place not a single cne of the officers has his commis- siom, and the men, ia order to get their rations must go foraging. The government furnishes them ebout one ra- tion every tendays. During the four months the brigade has been stationed in Virginia they have done couridera- = co a ‘but do net seem to be recognized by the au- oritie: ‘The command of the Coast Guard has been taken from Major Whitemore and yosted in Captain Halladay, Senior Captain. General Butlor has dono ail he could for the comfort of this command, until he could do no more. Caplain Spencer was anxioiis to Iny there facts before the public in order to ascortain whore the fault lies, whether with tho government or tho Quartermaster’s Department. Tt is to be hoped that the Coast Guard will not be ne- glected in the future, as they have evinces tho trae mar- tial spirit in the affair at Big Bethel, where they rendered auch signal services in conveying the troops over the stroams. The hardy sailors are willing to do thoir duty, but up to this period they have not received anything but cuffs and kicks, the common portion of the American ma- rine. The government should at on@e institute an inquiry into the alleyed wrongs sufferod by the Coast Guard at Fortress Monroe. UNIFORMS FOR THE NEW ARMY REGIMENTS. The experience of our troops has shown that it is true economy to bestow the greatest care upon the quality and cut of clothing. Freedom of action is highly important; and this is tho reason why tho Zouave costume is now 0 much in favor. A waist belt is eufliciont to carry the cat tridge box and bayonet scabbard, and, on the frontior sor- vice, men are 80 quipped, ag the alfoulder beits are con- fining and troublesome, ‘The leather lexging 1s an im- provement, as it protects the ankle from bruiscs and driers, and reduces the friction of the pants on the knee. ‘Phe latye pants are comfortable and last longer than the old tight style. Tho French adopted the brick-red color for uniforms because blood from wounds showed lexs on that color than any other, and, consequently ,did not have the same discouraging effect upon the mon. Our goyern- nient raight profit by this example, At allevonts, itehould adopt x national and general uniiorm for all tho arms in vico, that no mistake may be made ae to ther be. ging to the Union side. At present, we have the most extraordinary and absurd varioty , red, blue; ke juckets; soft hats, turbans; largo pants and . A NEW AND USEFUL CAMP STOVE. Anewly Invented telescopic army stove, capable of cooking rations at one timo for ong hundrod and twenty. five men, was shown us yesterday by the inventor, Mr. Georgo W. Rallatine, a member of the Eighth regiment New York State Militia, corner of Fourth and Christopher streots, which will rauk excelsior taanything of the kind thus far produced. This stove consists of three eylinders, which measure respectively two feet and six inches, wo fect, and the third eighteen inches. Smoke pipes, ra tors, kettles and pans accompany the.stove, wh when packtd, occupies only the space inside of a barrel three fect in’ diameter. Mr. Ballatine bears certificates of its great utility from numerous military gentlemen, who greatly favor the invention. Mr. Bailitine bas alveady secured the patent, and it is to be hoped the Cot Geueral will take the subject in hand and p: troops with proper cooking utensils and camy cook their victuals white in camp and on bivo ves to News from New Mexico. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., August 7, 1861, ‘Tho Sante “Fe mail and Canon City express arrived in this city last night, throe days ahead of time, bringing dates from Sante Fe to the 22d, and Canon City to the 26th ult Business in New Mexico was stiil dull, fine, owing to the recent rains. ‘There was a great deal o' The crops looked anxiety in New Moxico, on. } account of the threats of the Texans to capture the govern urent property. An express tram New Moxico overtook ono thousand soldicrs returning to the States at Bont’s old fort, with orders for them to return to New Mexico, It was feared the Toxans were going to capture the government forts in that territory ‘Two fede; | officors—Captain Jobn M. James apd Li G. Gartland, of the Seventh Infantry — hed degerted from the Union service at Fort Fillmore and joined the Texans. Ry the latest accounts the Texans had assembled @t Fort Bliss about seven hundred strong, with a number of pieces of art\ ‘Their pickets bad approached with- in ton miles of Fort Fillmore, at which points there are thirteen companies of regulars to meet them. A few days previous three companies left the fort for Mesilla, to take Secession fiag that may be found floating. As supports Arizona this may bring aboot a collision. The mining regions of San Juan are now abandoned, as all classes are disappointed at not finding gold, though the indications of it are very Gattering. More than forty per- sons have lost their lives in that region, twenty-four being killed by the Indiang, The locators of the placer mines are in good spiritsand very aynguine of completo success in their undertaking, Mr. John Grimes, of Ohio, had reached Santa Fe and entered upon the duties of his office. Indians were met by the mail party, but (hey were all friendiy. "4 ‘The weather i extremely hot on the Plains, The Ohio Democratic State Convention, Ps WREAND, Angust 7, 1861. ‘Tho Democratic State Convention mot day and nominated H. at Columbus to- Jewett for Governor, and John Scott Harrison for Lieutenant Governor, A sorios of reso- jutions were adopted. ‘Tho third recommends the Logis. “latures of the States to call a Nationat Convention for eot- Hing the present difficulties and restoring and pros erving the Union, The sixth resolution ¢ondemns the Prost. dent's late attempt to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Special dress of Hon. J. A. ‘Wright—Germany for the Union—What Other European Powers Think of the Hepublie and the Crisis, &. A special meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon at one o'clock, for the purpose of hearing an addresa from the Hon. J. A. Wright, lato United States Minisier to Prussia, The at- tendance was not ninmerous, Paumuan Penn, Esq., presided, aud after explaining the objects of the meeting, introduced Mr. Wright, who was warmly greeted. ADDRESS OF MR. WRIGHT, Mr. Wricnt warmly eulogized the patriotism of the Chamber of Commerce on their action with regard to the carrying cn the war, and their support to the volunteers of the city. He had como among thezn after an absence of four years, and he deeply grieved when he contemplat: ed the distracted state of the country, The present was ‘no time for a display of party feeling, but one when overy citizen should stand forth iu defence of the government of the country, He acknowledged only the sovercignty of the general government, and was one of those who would sustain only the constitution of Warhington. The duty of a citizen, without criticizing the acts of @ past adminis- tration, was to support the constitution at all hazarda, 1a referring to Germany ho sald;—The heart of Germany is slow to move, but whenever that heart becomes ¢ar- nest in # cause, when it once underetands the cireum- stances, and is enlisted in their behalf, uiere is no people more determined t aid the causeof liberty, and lend their aid to the maintenance of free institutions. I was, during ‘tbe last few years, an attendant at agricultural faire in that country, aud overy place 1 visited, and upon every occasion where the opinions of tho peple were publicly fag eprecorr those opinions were in favor of this country. received a short line previous to my de parture from thero no loss than five hundrod letters from persovs who have expressed thoir desire to come here ‘and fight for the Union of the States, and I was compelled in consequence of these applications to put over my door w notice (hat I did not keep a recruiting office. Thave not been blind to yas, events, After four yous sosidence in Enrope, 1 have come to the a that the governments of Gormany are making 1. strides towards liberal institutions ‘thau any otcr 1a Europe, and they look to the condition of this ropublic with deeper interest than apy others that I know of. Iam not tra- Velling out of my place in referring to these things. When visiting for the last time the King of Prussia, —pre- vious to my departure from his court, a few weeks ago, the monarch shook hands with me and said, ‘God grant that you may be able to sustain your jaws and your free inetitutions.” That is the univer- sal sentiment of the German nation. Tho not mis- understand me, for J must say that from the connections ‘binding that government with tbat of other European Powers, we must not look to it for any direct friendly manifestations, A jealousy exieta in Europe against us. We have other enemies to fight than those at home. It ua. not. be too sanguine, for in this contest for human liberty an (for the maintenance of the principles of our fathers we may expect to mect enmity abroad, under one guise or another, All I have to say ts that we must helpour- selves if we expect othera to help us; if We expect sympathy from the governments of Europe we have t show trmuess, energy and pluck in our own be- haif, Wmy experience abroad hes taught me anything— if Thave learned anything during my tntsrcourse with European governments, it is that which has been instilled into my mind from youth up, that in our Union isour strength. You are aware that in Prussia there has been so much said about the _ protection ot thoge claiming to be American cititizens; and during the last two years the Prussian government, in every instance where application was made for the re- lease of American subjects, they were at once given up. ‘This manifestation of good feeling, however, is due to the firmness of our own government, sustained by its own Joyal citizens, It ig not more than two months since an ardinance was passed ix Prussia declaring that citizens of that countyy reiurping to it after an absengo of ten Yoars spout iB America should be exempt from uallitary servico, sapeekof this as an ustration to show where our strength and whero our weakness lie, sea that we only have atrength in union, aud a'so that we oun only expect encouragement from. governments by an exhibition of our own Twill not speak of the mor- Lifcation} felt at the irst news of the disaster ia Virgia!s. Thave studied all the cireumstances connected. ith, and I have gatisied myself with tho reflection al [eg A gerbe lg poe eestor ics ce have had thetr reverses, ‘I look upon thiw: ity to our arms: a8 a {roeh incentive to renewod eiibrts. This is not a st which can possibly end in a scpuration. North and South cannot divide and remain apart iu peace. We cannot say, as Abraham said to Loi, “Let there be no strife between us.” The x jon of the patriarchs ia peaee would not have taken place had Lot attempted to interfere with the household of Abraham, or to tear down the Arkof tho Covenant. No soparation of this kind can take placo, Our flag must once more float over the captured forts. The public rty traitorously wrested front us must bo restored, abd (he topremmacy of (he laws mest bo acknowledged before we talk of separation. When the South returns to her songe of duty then we will ‘listen to her, but we will accord no bearing to thoae who arc'attempting to pull down the pillars of the temple erected by the fathers of tho republic. (Avplauce.) It may be asked, What 13 to be the result? For one, I, asa Western man, shall go home forgetting everything but my country. You and I and all of us must be prepated to ex] milifons of movey and millions of lives rather than submit to the infamous slander promulgated by the President of tho so-called Confederate States, (hat our fathors merely formed afederation of States fiabie to be rent asunder at any time. We must not stop to Inquire the amount of means necessary to re-establish the Union, It must be done at any cost: I beloug to that class of men who have been taught from their childhood that we cannot exist as @ separate people. 1 believe in my heart that we must bo one we aro nothing. (Ap. Plause.) We must not submit to be broken up into petty republics like Germany, which ouce had two bun- ted ofthem. We cannot bate tho face of the country nor those sublime features which proclaim va one nation one people. Iam willing to give my voice, iticn an whole strength to sustain the supromacy of the laws and of the constitution, without asking what is to be the result of this contost now, when I soe my country threatened, and an effort made to destrey that only hope of humanity. 1 have in my brief liie witnessod many events illustrative of the devotion of a people to the institutions: of their country. I have witnessed also the vffect of the secession movement abroad, and Lam couvinced that the majority of tho people, if loft to thamselves, would pro- claim their attachmont to ti Union. We often talk of dovotion to our fag—thé Stars and Stripes—but nover did T witness such a love for that glorious emblem of our nationality as I did iu Berlin twoyearsago. I there sawadying mother, with her infant at her breast, and her last request (o hor husband was, “Bring me my. country’s flag and let it be wrapped around me that J may die in its folds.” This was the most touching evidence of a woman's devotion to her nation’s flag that has como within my experience. ‘Tel me, can a people so attached to the institutions of thelr country and the honor of it flag -be actuated by morceuary motives in perpetrating tho same? It may be said that we have expended our all in the contest, but I say wp have lost nothing, if our government and our country bo preserved to usin. tact. Give freely as you have already done, ‘Three hun- dred thousand mea have now gone forth to fight our bat- tles, and let it be remembered that they or the flaz they fight undor will never come back until the supremacy of the government is acknowledged, If it should be othes wise, then our goveriment js the merost myth th ever existed. But to sustain tho honor ‘of ov flag, let men and capital be appropriated, and the association you so worthily represent continue in thegood. work it has undertaken. Nerve the arms of your soldiers as thoy go,forth to battio, and let the consequences taka care of themselves. It has been well sald that one man, with Heaven on his side, would whip the world, We know we are right, and we know that all we have to,do is to persevore in the work before us. A brighter day will goon dawn upon us. Peace will once more revisit us, and God grant It may he a permanent one, not founded upon the saczitce of @single principle of our fathers. (Ap- plause. - P’On motion‘of Mr. Gatz.armva vote of thanks was tentered Mr. Wright.” Subsequently the members of the Chamber wore individually introduced to him and the meeting ad- Journed, or Brooklyn City News. FUNERRL OF POLICEMAN MARTIN. ‘Yostorday afternoon the funeral of Bavid Martin, the Patrolman of the Second district, who was so ruvhlatsiy murdered on Monday morning while in the discharge of his duty, took place from his late residence, No. 32 Stanton ‘strect. One hundred policomen belowying tk Brooklyn, and two hundred from New York, were ale: tailed to make up the cortege. The Police Commirsion- ers, Iuspector Dilks, of New York, and Inspector Fol! | of ‘Rrookiyn, were’ pre: ‘The whole f nt. placed under the command of Drill Sergeant ¢ " y @ the City Hall, aid, Vt oe ched to Stanton © the body lay. ‘The funeral services haying med inthe house, the proce “m rge Dumber of itizons, t and proceeded to Greenwood C 'y, where the boly was interred. In consequence of the funeral, the inquest has bean adjouraed to twe o'clock to-day, The New Comet. TO TOR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The comet mentioned in one of the evening papers of tho Git just. is not anew one, but the late bright comet of July 3, which is now moving rapidly from the earth, gad in ucarly @ straight fine. Its position now is 10 deg aouth tnasch, the Inst star in the handle of Tt appears at 10 P. M. as a star of the & Ie will yet be visible to the un- asgisted eye for one weok, and to the telescope of the Earl of Rosse for four months. Its position at 10 M. of the OL inst. was approximately R. A. 14h. $8m,; doo. x4s 8. A. B. THATCHER. Military Movements in Canada. e Capadians’ are organizing a volunteer fi pon a large seale, placing the provinces upon a warfootlug. The Canada Gazette of August 3 contains Uhree pages of ap- pointwrents in the sedentary militia of Upper Canada, A gener s dated August 1, announces that his Excol Jewoy, in justice to odicers of tong service in the volunteer wil ine to allow officers to retaiu their rotiring from the volunteer force untesa they bi five years on the whole as oflvers of the for ames snd residences of the six instructors of mus. for Nori Ayhorica aro aa follows:— Lindsay, Volunteer artillery. ‘onan! Rooney, First (or Prince of Wales) Tegiment Volonteer Ritl Brockville—Lioutouant Jackson, Volunteer artillory. ‘ Kingsion—Jdcutcuant Sutherland, Provincial Btore- eeper. Petervoro'—Sergeant Jobnston, Volunteer rifle company. ‘Tronto—Coptain Macdonald, Volunteer rifle company. ‘The active volunteer forces commenced their annual driil on Monday iast, The Hours of drill aro from seven to ten A. M., and from one to soven P, M. Mor: Steamboats for Brazil—Sew York Enterprise. It wih be remembered that the Grst steamboat eve. built ia New York to sail on Brazilian waters was launched about ® year ago, under the namo of the Primeira (first), and io Dow doing duty at Rio de Janeiro esaferry boat. Two others of the same class—named Fespectivily Segunda and Terceita (second ana third) — left this port yesterday for the same destination and tho same gervices, These boate, destined to be the pride of the bay of Rio, are very fast and strong, having thirty- three per cent nore power than boats of the same kind in use here, and cost about two-fifths more than ours, Dr. Rainey, the proprietor of the undertaking of eatab- Uehing afirst class lino of ferry boats at Rio de Janeiro, bas superintended the building and furnisbing of all three, and they are everything that could be desired. Tue ‘main cabing or saloons of the two which left yesterday are one hundred fvet long by twenty-nine wide, furnished with a patent reversible eeat, invented aud patented Ly Dr. Rainey, which, if iptroduced into our railroad care) Would be a great improvement on the old-fasbioned seats now in use. In Dr, Rainey’s the seat, instead of bewy flat, elopes inwards towards the back ; avd when the bacie: is reversed the seat moves with it, g0 that the giope ig always presented in tho proper ponition. It takes ove who is very tired and weary to appreciate fully (he pe® feet reat which tnese seats give. The saloons are, beaider, furnished with mirrors, patent water coolers, ladies’ retir- ing rooms elegantly Otted up, and the panelling is painte | aud frescoed in beautiful scenes by Mr Beese, of New York. We found views of Washington City, West Point, Sonnystde; acencs on the Hudgon, the Cutskills, Harper's Forry, &c., &c.,and a nuwber of flue maps banging iv various places around. The entire side of the saloon is ‘one continuous window. Dr. Rainey was determined 1o- have everything American, even to his ferry house, elegant affair, one hundred feet by fifty ond forty foot high, of cast iron, purely Corinthian in design, built by Badger & Co., and now une of the ornameris of tke Bram zilian capital. We might say that not only is everything American, but it scems the Doctor was determined to have everything New York. Dr. Rainey, accompanied by his particwlar friend, Dr. Bosworth, went out with the boats, whi.h carried av ur usually large number of men anda conpls of large, hand- ‘some rifled cannon, said to be the finest ever made by the Algers, of Boston. Captain Reimer,“a well-known com_ maniler, “tras and tried,” took charvo ot one of the doats. We wish them a prorpe: 2 agee City Intelligence, A Warxma 10 Batuges at Consy (SLAND—Litwvas, ‘Tints Riggers AND Gaweiens.—Yeaterday afternoon as Mr. Alexander Ward, an officer attached to the Courtc. General Eessions, was proceeding to Coney Island, uu ob- served two suspicious looking characters on beard th» steamer, who seemed to be swaitivg an Opportunity to pick pockets or commit depredations in any form tha py present. He watched their movements closely and kept them in sight after tcey want asboro. One of thea set up a three card monte ibe * swin- dling iustitution which bas beor already ri red to in our columns in connection wich Core: Islaud— aud the other Jurked about the bait houses and outered several of thom. Br. Ward gave notice to tha. proprietor of the facts, iuforining him that if any property was stolen he would be able to detect the guilty party. One of a party of gentiemen, who had been bathing, sun after made known the loss of & gold wateh, aad Mr. Ward immediately arrested the two men on board the hoat, On their pes-ons was found the watch, together with an- other gold one and the sum of $190 in gold. They gave their names as Charles Wilitams and Jotin Davie, and on (heir arrival ta Che city were locked up in the Fifth word station house to await wn examination today. Mr. V is deverving of much credit tor hie vigilance, and if a policemen wero detailed from the city to lock after those Cheves tho multitudinous evils attendant on @ visit to ‘Conwy Island would soon be remedied. Fata, Acomayt—Daats or Mr. Jom Flannirox, tus: Baewee.—On Sunday evenmg, as Mr. John Harrisor younger son of George Harriaop, Eag., was returning « from @ drive, accompanied by a'friend, Mr. Roycroft, is ‘wagon was upcet on the Bloomingdale road and both gen. Herman precipitated-on their heads and rendered totally sensoless by the fall. that the first porsom who came along the road and disco- ered Mr. Harrison and Mr. Roycroft in their critical con- dition was Mr, Jno. Martin, a relative and the cazhierof Mr. Harrison, and who was not awareof their being in that direction. ‘The horse had flod away with the wagon, and the sufferers wore conveyed to their respective residences. Mr. Harrigon remalued insensible until Mon- day evening, when death terminated. his sufferings. Ho ‘was Afty years of a Native of Cast Bleney county m g Monaghan, Ireland. @ citizen of New York for over thirty yeats, and {s roperted to have died worth nearly $200,000. Mr. Harrison was buried yesterday in Groen- wood Cemetery, aud some estimate ‘og? be formed of the high regard in which ho was held for his generosity ant goodness of heart, when we state that Over Bixty car. Tiages and several other vehicles, fled with friends, tol- owed him to the grave, Mr. Roycroft i remains ingensible,and at last ac counts was in & very precarious condition. ‘May anD Bor Drowwep on Long Istanp.—On the 4th inst. Josoph Toppin, Wade Dicksor and John Dillon, were sail pres at @ piace catled Middle Island, near the contre of ‘Long Island, when the boat upset. ny swimming ashore. Toppin, who was an expert swimmer, was drowned, because Dickeon hung on to bis neck. oe also was drowned. Toppin was aged 86; Dickso- Founn Dnowney.—The body of au unknown man, about: thirty-five years .of age, to be Georgo Beige, was found floating in the water at pier No. 11 North river, er aa Coroucr Jackman held an inquest updn the- Francis McCabe, @ Ja about thirtoen years old, was: found drowned at the foot of Thirteenth etreet, East river. Deceased had been bathing, it and getting bo- ichact Welsh, a boy fiv- fond lls depth was drowned. iug at No, 31 Oak street, was drowned at pter No. 81 East river, under similar cfroumstances, Coroner Jackman: hold gn inquest in each case, Sun Strogr Casna.—There were two fatal cases of corp de soliel on Tnesday—one at th Le house of Mussa. Tamont, at thefoot of 158th street, North river, ani \ other in FMty-eighth street, near Third avenue. the victims was named Peter Conner, but the other vn was an unknown man. aerate Porsoual Intelligence, The Princess Clothilde, accompanied by the Duchers d'Abrantes and Madame Movtholon and daughter, visited. Staten Island yesterday. The distinguished party drove down Broadway ia.an open baroucho drawn by two fine: ‘bay horses. 1» Princess wore @ light drab sik travel- ling dress and a white leghosn hat, trimmed witha nitcent white ostrich feather. The dresses of the other metabere of the party were very éhaple. # It ig stated thatat the consistory recently held by tha Pope, six Fr two Spanish and govern American. bishops we: econised.?” Dr. HW. F. Fish, Of Waterbury, Conn; Wilson @, Hust and wife, and Mr? Bladenburgh ‘and danghtor, of Now York; W. R. and F. W. Thompson and EF. 8. Clark, of Philadelphia; G. 8. Darr, of Lenox, Mase., and J.B. tay. kins and R. Kerahaw and wife, of Philadetphia, are stop. ping at the Clarendon Hotel. Hon. James 1. Grahani, of Delhi; Mr. Coles and wife, s K. Mott, H. B. Henry, E. Pynchott and wifo, and N . Wakeman and family, of New York; H.C. Kingsley, of Now Haven; W. Lockwood, of Cincinnati, and EY Barnes, of Milwaukee, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel. Hon. D. A, Noble, of Michigan; Hon. J. M. MeDougat, of California; Hon. J. W. Reod, of Missouri; Hon. J.8. Mov G. Meter, of St. Louis; J. H. Pints A: Robertson, of Quehoe; H. G. Fant, of WaShini J. Hoyt, of New Orleans; G. D. Bayard, of the U ates Army, and C. B. Gray, « Chicago, are'stopping at the Metropetitan Hotel Colige! Samug} Colt and farytiy, of Hartford; li. Trow bridge and family, of Noy Haveny J, Mt. is aT JR. Garcia, of Havana; B Mower aid wife, of Hartiprd, B of Aguahsas; Harrison Gray Ous. of Boston! Chnnectiviit, aud A. Benedict, of Water are stopping at the Sv. Nicholas Z.ote}. ‘ox, of Columbus, Ohio, Ton. D, Clark, 0: rN. 11; Mom: TM, Edwards, of New Haing: ton. L. F. Foster, of Connecticut, Hon. A. B. Olin. praskn; of @incinnati; “1. Van Horn, of New York; J. 8. Stevens, Jr, of Concoya, N. H.; Dr.’ A. B. Holmes, of Maseacine Ay, of Bueton; P. Miles, of London; Governor Stavens, of Washington Territory, aid Hou. A. Welch, of 8 toma, ate stopping at the Astor House. William 4 W. H. Sanford, Mrs. Da. vidge, G0. , Mr. Kelvea, H. D. Pholps and family, rit, of New York; & 'T. Van Baren, of Kin Mra. F.D. Whitney, T. B. Whit ney, A. J. Holme ant George Helmuth, of'Philadelpiin, Stephon Tilton an’ wife, G. B. Dixwell_ and P. L. Everet! of Hhoston Goulding and J. KE. Browning, of Wor coster, M A. Mitchell, of New Haven; William Carr, of Fall River, and J. W. Sweeney, of Cmelinati, 0° stopping at the Ocean Hongo, Newport, R. I. Rov. H. A. Yardley, of Lenox; P. L, Potora, of the West Indies; John Lowery and wifo, of Prineoton and family, and M. E. Velio, of Albany; W. ; . OK cago; W. J, Johmson, and Mrs. Gilpin, of Philade! . Higginson, of Boston, and Dr. Phelps, of England stopping at the Everett House. Arrivals and Departares, Rpenrae: idler, EHH: olum bin ordler, an Ls aang” gv United States # Schn ner, Mr Ryder, M Martinez, RW Shutehtt, 0 isarvant; RD Balliol, Ede Goyenc SeekS! Ramon B Varguez, & Sheetian, A Levin, ,_ San ¥ n Ant Rodrignz, P'Lage, WN Fair: aR Sand ons BP Dererainn, G-de Marea, BP Vallin, wife and ¥ony ‘M Mendire, Miss E Bacon, Miss M Me- Donouch 3 @ L Arinot ahd servant, SMasenet, Mre MMartetizand four sons, J Longers, Juan fey, J Aven F Porijr, Antige, Juan Ruiz J, 6, Batetair “Ant ML ia Mi and two children, M Alandi, 8 Bolet W'S rea F, Toa set ‘in ad Wore J Newnan * R Sarragens, J A Barrie and son, J De Biiva, JL Donesierez, JM Aznoyo, D Gratis, Mra D Phinney and three children, MG Chiarini, AR Fernandez, Anson foglor, 1 Machin, A'Gorel, B Loos a AFranke, E Freacher, J Andin, F Co rt J Ba © Amolt, J Coxa: hs, F Lopez, J Rograge hinge and wives P Lens, i Carnal, M Dest, 3 Dicer 0 Shepard, M Mora, A Chauvin, J Dattzo, 07M Fare, Ponchet, J A Schubert, M. Pogert ; Cons It is an extraordinary circometance ~ on the pond near the residence of Daniel W. <iitders - ” s