The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1861, Page 5

THE NOVA SCOTIAN AT FATHER POINT. /An American Loan Regarded Unfa- vorably in London. Approaching Withdrawal of the French Army from Rome. The Treops of Italy to March Into the Eternal City. “The Goodwocd Cup Won by the American Horse Starke. NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA. Cotton Firm and Uunshanged---Breadstuffs Steady. CONSOLS 90 ; kes, 90 a 901- &e Key Farner Pourr, August 12, 1861. ‘The screw steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, af- “€ornoon of Thursday, Ist inst., via Londonderry 24, passed this point, en route to Quebec, at 2:30 this afternoon, + She has 189 passengers and $140,000 in specie. ‘The screw steamship North Briton arrived at Liverpool, from Quebec, on the morning of the Ist inst. ‘The steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived out ‘n the 2d. The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, Saturday Morning, was passed olf the weat coast of Aubicosta by the Nova Scotian. The steamship Etna sailed from Liverpool for New York On the Sist ult., with about £20,000 in. specie. The American Rebellion. ENOLAND AND FRANCE CONVINCED THAT A SERIOUS CONPLICT WILL ENSUE—THEY ARE LIKELY TO UNITE IN ACTION BY BEA AND LAND--A LOAN TO THE UNITED BTATES OBJECTED TO BY A PORTION OF ‘THE LONDON PRESS. The Paris correspondent of the London Post gives the ish government is just now in intimate corres- Pondence with the French Cabinet, in order that uniled action may be observed towards America by sea and land, as @ real conflict is now expected. .A perfect understanding is ikely to be arrived at. Rumors of a probable compromise in America are again Baiving strength in England. Some of the London journals were speculating on the ‘fate of the American loan in London. ‘The London Times, in the city article, asserts that it wil, ‘De dangerous for England to have anything to do with the American loan. “The London Herald, city article, strongly discountenances megotiating at such Limes, and editorially expresses satis- faction that cautiousness and irascability towards England shad been abandoned, we Great Britain. Lord Palmerston stated in Parliament that the govern- ment had not yetresolved upon the course relative to the postal service via Galway. Mr. Grogory asked if the government had received in- formation of goods contraband of war being taken to Atiorica by the Kangaroo, and that a loan for the fede. sral government had been opened in Loudon. ‘Lord Palmerston had no information on either point. ‘The Duke of Buckingham is dead, The American hérse Stark, won the Goodwood Cup; Wizard ran Seoond, and Optimist (American) third. . ‘The Amerlcan horse Starke ran second for the Good- wood Stakes. The winner was Elcho. The proceedings of Parliament on the Sist ult. were animportant. ‘The House of Commons finally passed the Bankrupt bill as amended by the House of Lords. The Ministerial Whitebait dinner, in anticipation of the close of the session, took place at Greenwich on the 31st. The Loudoun Times announces that Lord Eigin has been *ppointed successor to Lord Canning as Governor General of India, and says the appointment has long been contem™ plated. The weathor was very fine for harvest-operations. France. “The Pays correspondent of the London Times says it ‘was currently believed that asolution of the Roman question was near at hand, Notwithstanding the weak denial of the statement that the Papal government had supplied arms to the insurrectionists at Naples, it is af- Qrmed that such was really the caso, and this fact has determined the Emperor to postpone the solution no longer. The solution expected is the evacuation of the ‘Roman territory by the Freneh, and its occupation by the Itaiian troops. The Cherbourg Journal states that it is contemplated to estublish a strategic railway along the French coast. Tho Bourse was inactive but firm, rentes closing at ‘60. 78. ‘The King of Sweden is expected in Paris. It is also re" ported that the King of Prussia will visit Paris. Belgium. ‘The Moniteur Belge states that a new treaty of com- emerce between England and Belgium was about to be nogotiated. wa Italy. ‘The national Joan was proving successful. It was more than bid for by the bankers, but some was reserved for the public. 2 It is reported that Napoleon had assured the Pope that fae will defend Romo and Papacy at any cost. A Naples despatch says that several superior French officers in the servico of the Pope, and a priost from Romie, bad been arrest@d. Pay he other Continental news is entirely unimportant, Portugal There was some disturbance in some Portuguese pro. qinces. Reinforcements of military had been sent. Brazil. Rio Jaxmmro, July 9, 1861. Coffee. Good firsts 5400 a 5 500. Allshipments sinco + the last mail were to Europe. Indio and China. ‘The Calcutta maii bas arrived, with dates of June 22 and Hong Kong of June 12. A letter from China gives a most favorable account of the commercial advantages arising out of the oponing of the Zangty. The writer says there is rocm for as many steamers as can come out. THE LATEST NEWS. Loxpor, August 2, 1861. A despatch from Havre states that a vessel, name not given, has sunk at the mouth of tho harbor, temporarily blockading the entrance for large ships. Tho Arago, from New York, will most probably come to Southampton, in- atead of Havre, and the passengers and mails be sent on. ‘The Arago passed Hurst Castle at half-past nine A. M. Mr. Julius Denver has beon appointed to succeed the lato Sir J. Melville as government Director of Indian railway ‘The suspended monthly China mail will be resumed on the 20th. The reduction of the bank rate has not had an imme- diate effect in Mincing lane, ‘ ‘The Board of Directors of the new Mercantile Fire Insu. ance Company, of London, comprise fourteen names of » unquestionable standing in the mercantile world. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKRT. Loxpoy, August 1, 1861. ‘Consols closed at 90 a 904¢ for money. AMBKICAN SECURIT RS. Tiltnots Central shares, 36 discount; Erie, 2634 a 27. COTTON MARKET. Liverpoon, August 1, 1961. Sales in three days of 28,000 bales. market has ‘been firm but unchanged, with a fair demand for ine Qualities at full previous rates. The sales to speculators and exporters amounted to 6,000 bales. . STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. Tho advices from Manchester are fayorabie, the market ‘for goods and yarns being buoyant. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Breadstufls quiet, but steady. Wake, Nash & Co., re- FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. England and France Plan a United Action by Sea and Land Towards America. port flour quiet and hipaa 4 At 24s. a 283. Wheat inactive; red, 9s, 6d. a 118. 6d.; white, 10s. a 13s. 6d. Corn firm; to, 81s, 6d. a 323. 6d. Richardson, Spence & Co., and Bigland, Athya & Co, report beef firm, with a fair demand at last okations. Pork has's downvrard tondaroe eth a alight poy and slight! dull, and quoted ‘at 33s. 0.308. Lard dull at 418, 0483, | quoted at 488. a 493. Tallow LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin steady—common, 73, Spirits turpentine dull at bl Be ele steady. | Coffee inactive. Rice firmer. ‘Ashes pt enden Hi le P ved oll quict at Sia. ods) fw? OS Pearls LONDON MARKETS. Breadstuffs steady, with a slight improvement in Amo- rican, Wheat bas advanced 1s, Sugar quiet and ateady, Coffee has an advancing tendency. Tea flat, Rice firm. ‘Tallow steaay. Linseed oil firm at 328. THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroor, August 2, 1861, Cotton—The sales of the week reached 69,000 bales, the market closing firm, but unchanged and quiet. The sales. to speculators were 12,000 bales, and to exporters 9,500 bales, Sales ou Friday’ 6,000 bales, the market closing quict and unaltered. ‘The following are the authoriz- ed quotations: — Fair. idling. New Orleans. 946 8% 8% 8x 18M 83-16 is estimatod at 1,020,000 bales, Jes are American. are favorable, aud quotations have Breaiistufls quiet and steady. Wheat has advanced 2d. per cental, mostly on lower quallties. Provisions inactive. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consois closed on Friday at 90 a 9034 for money. ‘The return of the Bank of England shows auincrease iy bullion of £476,000. AMBRIC) PAN. STOOKS. The latest sales were:—Erie shares, 269 a 27; Illinois Central shares, 35% a 36 discount. The Lower Quarantine Annoyance, The present system of management at the lower Qua rantine, and which has prevailed since its commence- ment, is shameful in the extreme. A Floating Hospital has been stationed in the lower bay to receive all malignant cases of yellow and other fevers. Vessels arriving from infected ports are compelled to anchor near by the hospital; those sick are taken thore, 4nd the vessel fumigated. Such vessels are often lying there a number of hours before being boarded by tho Health Officer, thereby giving the disease a chance to work its fearful progress, Then, when boarded, a formula is gone through, exhibiting great carelessness, as Collows:—One or two of the Health Officer’s boat- meu go on board the infected vessel, penetrate the hold, forecastle and cabin, in order to fumigate, thereby cnter- ug the very regions of the disease and where the malaria most abounds. Upon getting through they come upon deck and assist in gotting the most virulent cases of yellow fever on board the tog, and again assist them on board the hospital; after which they return homo, mingling with the people and residing with their families. Such facts as these should come to the oars of the public, and be seen to at once by the Board of Health, Furthermore there is no system of medical treatment or nursing of such patients, For instance, the Health Officer, upon Getting the sick at the hospital, leaves them without pre- scribing, while there is no one but the shipkeoper on board. An instance of this description occurred on Sunday, 11th inst. Upon that day three infected vessels arrived in the lower bay, viz:—British ship Surinam, from Havana; Bromen bark Fides, from Havana, and British brig Laura, from St. Domingo city, Upon the former vessel one death from yellow fever had occurred while the entire crew, with but one or two exceptions’ wore sick—one being in the last stages (black vomit), Upon the second vessel (Fides) threo deaths had taken place,and others were sick. Upon the last vessel (Laura) there were no deaths, but the captain, his Orst officer, anda number of the crew had qi some were then sick, the pilot and one man having worked the vessel alone from the night previous, ‘The worst casos from these vessels (eight in all) were transferred to the Floating Hospital, where they were re ceived by the ship keeper only, thero being no other peizgt on board, the physicians and nurses all being at their homes or in the City. among ops Bick aud put in this hospital was Captain Andrew, oF the Sitinan, 3'5 wife and two infant children, there to romain, unattend- ed, until the return of the physicians and nurses, who had not reached there up to half-past six last even- ing. ‘This mothor of working the lower Quarantine is dis- graceful. The sick, unattended, while those whose duty it is to bo thore, “and nowhere else,” aro mingligg with the community—they (the people) being totally iguorant that death and diseage are stalking in their midst. There was aiso acase of black poynit on board the Surinam, wi wag handled. and a and the person so handling. {€ allowed to immediatel?™ prgceed home and associate himee:t with the — pu i: amygher instance, showing the inefficiency of somebody in authority, was made manifest last week. Aship (the Messenger) from Hayaua arrived some time since at the lower Quarantine, and was declared to be in- spected. Hor captain waa allowed to come to the city, while her crew remained on board for a day or two: The crow were then taken from the ship and soon discharged, whereupon some fuur men were pul on board ag ship keopers. ‘The vossel, aftor lying there a fow daya, was permitted to come to the city,and after being at ihe wharf some time (the ship being previously discharged) it was discovered that the vessel syas not yot ina healthy condition, and she was then sefit back to the Lower Quafantine. {t was subsequently ascertained that those shipkeepers, with but one exception, had contracted the Sallis foie irom ae Veegel, tak. wore Gh Uibic bemnes, ove of them being in the last stages ef that fearful disease, Now, if this course of management is still pur- sued, with the weather thai we havg, it is to be feared that this terrible malady will make ‘ts appearance in our city. News from the Sandwich Islands. THE WHALING FLEET—UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER- SHIP—ISLANDERS FOR THE AMERIOAN WAR—-LADY FRANKLIN. The dates from Honolulu are to June 25, brought by the bark Comet, which had arrived at San Francisco. ‘As passengers she had Lady Franklin and Miss Cra- croft, who are returning to England ; Mr. Borden, late United States Commissioner to the Islands ; and Mr. Bray- ton, late United States Consul at Lahaina, There are but seventy-four whalers cruising in the North Pacific the present season. Of these, eight are one year out, eighteen two, thirty-six three, seven four, and five are owned in the Islands. On the 12th of June, J. W. Borden, United States Com- missioner to the Isl; |, had an audience of the king, for the purposo of taking leave, and algo to introduce bis suc- cessor, 7. J. Dryer, aa well’ as Flag Officer Montgomery commanding the United States Pactie squadron, and the captain and officers of the United States steamer Lancas- ver, then in the harbor of Honoiulu. ‘The Advertiser says:—‘‘Hawait is likely to have her re. presentatives in the revolutionary war in America. We hear that Neving and Samnel Armstrong, sons of the late Dr. A. Munson Coan, and ono or two other Sandwich Tslanders had shouldered their muskets and marched off at the jawful tap of the deum, while several others of our boys had joined compauies for drilling, holding themselves ready to obey ordors if cailed upon. ‘hore is some talk of getting up a volunteer company in Honolulu, and if free or reduced passagn oontd, be secured, no doubt a respecta- bly sized corps would be ready at three days notice. The British Acting Commissioner and Consul General (al an entertainment at the Court House, in honor of dy Franklin, at which all the celebrities in Honolalu were present. The Advertiser, in describitg the festivi ties says:—Their Majesties took thoir seats upon the throne. Lady Franklin baving a seat upon the right of. his Majesty, and Miss Cracroft on the left of the Queen. After a few minutes, the band playing a march, the com pany in passing Baluted their Majeatics and the honored guest of the evening, Lady Franklin, This ceremony being completed, the official quadrille was opened by his Majosty aud Lady Franklin's niece, Miss Cracroit, H. B. M. Acting Commissioner dancing with the Queen. The ceremonial observances being over, those of the guesta who had conscientious scruples against dancing, retired, as did also Lady Franklin, shortiy after, while the remainder went in for a good time, &c. City Intelligence. GRamiFYING Testimontat To A LATE MempuR oF THE POLICE Force.—Last month Mr. Christopher V. Hogan sent in his resignation -to the Police Commissioners, because, for some motive of expediency connected with othor appoint. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1861, Coroner's Office. Pronanty Farat Stanming Aryray.—Information was ro. Ceived at the Coroner's office yesterday to the effect that asailor named John Williams was lying dangerously ill atthe New York Hospital, from the effects of astab in the abdomen received the night previous in the drinking saloon 346 Water street. Williams, it appears, became involved in a fight with ed Augustin When sheath knives were drawn on both side: anda general row ensued. In the melee Williams re: ceived a severe cut in the abdomen, ponetrating the liver, and causing a protusion of the intestines. Barco fled soon after the difficulty, but he was finally arrested by police. men Craig, of the Fourth precinct, and committed to ‘await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. The New York Herald—Edition for Europe. The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt, Shannon, will loave this port to-morrow for Liverpool. ‘The European mails will close in this city at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘The Eoropran Eprmion or ras Herarp will be published at nine o'clock inthe morning. Single copies, in wrap: pers, six cents. ‘The contents of the Evropran Eprmion or tae HERaLp willcombine the news received by mail and telegraph at the office during the preyious week and up to the hour of publication. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advertisemeuts and subscriptions for the Heraup. Our War Maps—Colored Edition. Anew edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calondored paper, beautifully colored, is now ready, Size of sheet 40x50 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Twe Barrie Fisup at Bout Ruw; A Binp’s Eve View ov ran Usirep States; large maps of Missovrt AND tie Seat or War i THe Wesr and the Sear or War ty Virorsta, and thirty others, showing at a glance tho Whole Seat of War, and | marking clearly and distinotly the armies’ movements Positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheet, so that they can be hung up in Library, office or workshop, for preservation and reference during the war. These m were awn and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued, Single copies) 25 cents; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 50, wanted everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad ings of Wood & Co.'s KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI Kentucxy, Extra Ciass 431—August 1 14, 13, 2 K aa ‘ATE LOTTERIES, 1861 + 46, 23, 25, 63 Circulars sent free of charge by aadr WOOD, EDDY & CO., Louts, Mo. Gpvington, Ky., or Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by CHASE & CO., Bank: 16 Wall street, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed’ Circulars and information furnished. Address Don Kidri quez, New York Post office. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; harmless, retiablo and antaneous. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the Dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whiskers, No. 1 Barclay street. Hair Dye 59 cents. Black or brown, best in use. Trusses—Marsh & Co.’s Redical Cure ‘Truss, No. Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Cheapest Articlo for Dressing, Beautifyiag, Curling, Clean ing, Preserving and Restoring the Hair. Ladies, try it, Bold by all Drigeists. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Poart has achieved a celebrity as having uo equal Cor pre: serving aud beautifying the complexion. 439 Broadway. Dr. Tumblety’s Pimple Banishor.—Price $l per bottle. Seut by mail er express to any address, Office 499 Broadway. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment Will cure aay Theumatic afloctions or stiffners in the lynbs, ° cents. Married. Hangrt—Lypnox.— Saturday, Angust 10, at St. Ann’s Church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. Cutler, Mr. @. W. Hager to Miss Aumiia T. LYADoN. Wittams—Munruy.—By the Rey. J. 8. Coe, Mr. Joun wilnneg of this city, to MissMary Munruy, of Saratoga, Saratoga papers ase copy. Died. Anporr.—On Monday, August 12, Gsorcs D. Asporr, aged 3 months and 4 days His remains wili be taken from the residence of bis parents, 68 Main street, Brooklyn, this (Tues lay) after- noon, at two o'clock, to Greenwood for interment. Baxtox.—On Sunday, Augusti1, Witiam Banton, Sen., printer, of Louth, Lin hire, aged 75 years and 5 months. Mr. Barton was one of the oldest practical bh He commenced lt his city. at Donoaster, En; old, and for twenty yoars was attached to th Morning Chronicte and Post. is early connection with the pross was in tho times whei legal to publish the Parliamentary debates, am n the rations of Brougham , had to be giv under fictitious and when newspapers were issued to the public by the slow process of ink balis and the wooden hand press. Mr. Barton worked as a practical printer in this erty for twenty-five years, and, up toa few weeis back, set the smnallest type without the aid of spec- xtv-two years at Case | tives and friends of the family are respec invited tc nd the funeral, from his late residenes, 1 avenue, between Ross and Rodney streets, Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. BRENNAN.—On Sunday, August 11, Lune BRENNAN, aged 60 veui His friends and reiat are reapectfil'y invited to attend the funeral, from’ his late residence, 381 Green- wich street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter ment. Banriert.—On Monday, August 12, Josken Hox, son of William E. aud Josephine H. Bartlett, aged 11 months yes and friends of the famiiy are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Joseph Hoxie, No. 3 Rutgers place. Poriwa.—On Sunday, August 11, of couvulsions, while bathing, Banwer B. Borkus, aged 63 years. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) morning, at ten o'clock, from his tate residence, at Flushing, L.1. California papers please copy. Bocur.—Ou Monday, August 12, after a severe ilincss, Joseeuins Awmiia, infant daughter of Joseph and Mary Bogle, aged § months and 10 days. Happy infant, early blest, Rost in peacefat stimber, rest; Farly rescued fom the cares Which increase with growing years. The relatives aud friends of the family, also the mom- bers of the Police Department, are respectlully invited vo attend the funeral, this (Tues ') afternoon, at threo o'clock, from the residence of har parents, No. 57 Spring street, without further invitation. hegeyAe Caowers.At Fordham, on Mond: sedrlet fever, Rouexr, eldest son of James an: weil, in the 5th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at tend tha funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, at Fordham. Crresesroren. —On Sunday, August 11, Jerome B. Curmsxurovon, aged 41 years, 7 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at one o’clock, from his mother’s residence, 35 King stroet , August 12, of id Janet Cald- ments, they had transferred him from the detective po lice to the Fifteenth precinct. He resigned rather than quit a branch of the service to which he was much at tached. Sooner than lose so valuable an officer, the Com. missioners delayed the acceptance of hi resignation for threo weeks. Since then Superinten ‘ent Kennedy and the presidents of several of the banks, who have the highest opinion of Mr. Hogan's value as an officer, have signed a paper asking him to recall his resignation’ Ema- nating from his chief, as well as from some of tho first commercial names in the city, there can be no more flatter ing tribute tothe merits of a public servant. We trust that, under such circumstances, Mr. Hogan will be in: duced to rescind his decision and return to the force. Max Drowsgp on ax Excursion.—As the steamer Thomas Hunt was on her way to Cliffwood yesterday, having on board the Conklin Guard, who were going to the above place on an excursion, one of the members, while under the influence of liquor, jumped overboard, His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Newburg papers please copy. Coxox.—On Sunday morning, August 11, after a short but painful jilness, Mary Funes, wile of J. E. Coyor, and daughter of the late John Bradshaw, of New York, aged 31 years ‘Tho relativos and friends of attend the funeral, this (Tu o'clock, froma her late residence re invited to fternoon, at three 1 street, Brook. lyn. *Czare.—On Monday afternoon, August 12, Winssam H., only son of Henry B. and Sarah E athe 4th year of his age. ‘The relatives and fgiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneralon Wednesday afternoon. i ck, from the residence of bis parents, No, street, without fi in Brooklyn, on Monday, Mrs. H. Euiza, wife age. The relatives and friends of the family are requested, without invitation, to attend the funeral on Wednesday and before assisiance could be rendered him he was drowned. Hia name was John Lucey, aud be resided at No. 139 Washington street. Fesiva, OF THE ALLGEMRINE § SagyGeRbuND.—The Aligemeine Sasngerbund, a united German glee dub, gav® agrand charitable festival yesterday aftorzoon and even- ing, at Jones’ Wood, for tho benefit of the Gorman volun teors. The affair was oqual in point of music, &c., toany- thing of the kind that ever occurred in this city, and thousands were assembled at Jones’ Wood to take part. in the exercises, which included, dancing. Destructive Fire in Canada’ West. Petersnono, C. W., August 12, 1861. A fire last night destroyed the Post Oifico, Custom House, and a large number of other buildings en Hunter and George streets. Loss estimated at from $75,000 to $100,- 069. Ansconnep.—On the 3d inst. 0. W. Elliott, of the firm of Elliott & Lodewick, carriage makers, Main street, Ro- chester, seceded, leaving behind him a defrauded part- ner and a nutdrous list of uasatisiled creditors, com- posed of bnsiness mon, at home and abroad, and of ei: pk The default is $5,000 to afternoon, at two o'clock, from her jate residen Fourth avenne, second lic north of Dean street. remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery. avenue and Greenwood ears leave Fulton and South fe: ries and pass the door. Davis—On Monday, August 12, Ermarers, youngest daughter of Evan and Teressa Davis, aged 1 year, $§ months and 13 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family are resnectful invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) alternov: atiwo o'clock, from their residence, No. 416 West Sixteenth street. Dix.—On Monday, August 12, Fronexce Mampa, only child of Henry and Almira EF. Dix, aged 3 months. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from 201 East Fighteenth’street. Doyi®.—On Monday, August 12, Mary Ann daugh ter of James and Theresa Doyle, aged 3 years and 1 morth. The friends of the family are respectfully imvited to attend her funeral from her late residence, corner of Bond and Butler streets, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) after noun, at three o'clock. Foizy.—On Sunday, August 11, after a severo illn Winua Forky, aged 76 years. ‘The frients aad acquaintances of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 40 Sheriff street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Froov.—On Sunday, August 11, after a lingering illness, Mrs. ANN FLoop, & native of the parish of Moydow, county Longford, Ireland, in th d year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her sons-in-law, Charles Fitzgerald, James Uoel and James Donovan, are respectfully invited to attend the fa- neral, from her’ jate residence, $20 Sixth avenue, at two o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. Her remains will be in- terred in Calvary Cemetery. Longford (Ireland) papers please copy. Gorvoy.—On Sunday, August 11, Joun Gorvon , aged 26 years, ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘his late resi- dence, 279 fiold street, Brooklyn, this@uesday’) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hontavt.—In Milwaukee, Wis., of consumption, Natway C. Huruscr, his age. Harnop.—On Monday morning, August 12, at the house of his son-in-law, Thomas ‘Truslow, at Portchester, Mr Haxry Harrop, in the 934 year of his age. His friends and tho friends of his son-in-law are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the Seventh street M. church, on Wednesday morning, at a quarter before eleven o'clock. Jever.—On Monday, August 12, after as! iliness, MATTHEW JUDGE, aged 44 years, ‘The friends of bis brothers, Nicholas and Philip, are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Kighth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock Kerouum.—At Harlem, Mrs. Susana Kercaum, relict of John J. Ketchum, late of Bermuda, in the 90th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Captain B. Tazo, 117th street, near avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Kukny.—At Richmond, Virginia, on Saturday, July 27, of typhod fever, in the 25th year of his age, RevNou Maxvin Kixny, son of the late Mujor R. M. Kirby, United States Army. Lxavirt.—At Clifton, Staton Island, on Sunday, August 11, Buza Winstow, wife of Henry M. Leavitt, The relatives an‘ friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her lite residence, on Wednes day morning, at ten o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the nine o'clock boat from New York, 2 North river, At Georgetown, D. C., Infirmary, On Wed 31. Wiuiam, eldest son of John S. Mattocks, Exq., aged 42 years Funeral this Sing Sing. Troy and Albany papers plea: rn —In this city, on Saturday, August 10, af. ese, Mr. Josten H. McLauduiin, in he 62d jay, August 5, aoth year of ‘t and severe ‘sday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at and fri resi inlaw, Mr. Wm. J. Peek, ‘Twont t, altwo o'clock this (Tues.ta invitation. McCoxxox.—On Sunda: vere iiness, PreK Mot eighth pon, without fur- a short but rs. August 11, aft orl 400 ye is brothers-iti-law , James Bye- rdgon, are respocttully invited to at the funeral, from his late reside No. 19 State t, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two o'clocic, without further notic Maisory.—in Brooklyn, E. D.,on Moniay, August 12, Huy MaLiory, in the 74th year of his age and friends of the family are reapeetfully invited tc wd his funeral,from the residence of his son, Wm. H. Mallory South Ninth street, on Wednes. day morning, at ten lock. ‘Troy papers please copy lay August 12, ANN O'Conner, aged unity Rosseommon, Ireland. nd friends of decoased are from ter late om avenue, on Wednesday afvernoon, at half-past two o'clock Pratt. Sunday, August 11, Moss Suri, only child of David B. and Mary Ann Platt, years, 9 months nvited to 46 Third attend the f invited t¢ two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. West Thirty-sixth street, without further invitation. Price. —At Sing Sing village, N.Y Sunday, A 11, Mary AmRLA Price, daughter of David and Price, aged Ly ynths and 7 days, ‘The funeral wil! take plice this (Tuesday) morhing, at ten o'clock, at Sing Sing. Perkte.—On Sunday evening, Augost 11, at Rye, West Emma, only child George H. and , of this city, aged 1 year and 10 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fane ral, from 116 West Twelfth street, on Wednesday aftor- noon, at three o'clock, Sapuier.—At Waldon, N. ¥., on Wednesday, August 7 of diptheria, Ricwsey Woonnvrr, only gon of James ani Ann J. Sadlior, aged 7 years and'8 months. SHaxon.—At Bergen Point, N. J only child of Livingston A. and Mary A. months and 15 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune. ral, from the residence of her parents, 379 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Weatiexdiy afvernoon, at twy o'clock. i Smitil.—Or, Moncay, August 12, afler a lingering illuess, SaRag Purr, a native of te county Monahan, Ireland. fer remains wil! be taken 10 ‘Twenty-tifch street, between on Wedaesda: said at nil repose of her soul, and from thence to Caivary C for interment. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Trorrek.—At Bay Ridge, L. 1 Paoxnr J., daughter of James A. months and 2 days, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully 201 at an Samant ViRGtNta, Shannon, aged 7 on Monday, August 12, nd f. J. Trotter, aged 14 invited Lo attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, from the residence of her parovts, Bay Ridge, 1. L Wair.—On Monday, August 12, Wrom Wem, aged 1 § months. ends and acquaintances ate respectfully invited t attend the funeral, from 234 Navy street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon , at three o'clock. Wesks.—On Monday, August 12, after a lingering it- ness, Mrs. Auidan, WeRss, wilow of the late Gabriel Weeks, at her residence No. 191 West Twonty-eighth strect, JARGE ORDER. 69,000 WORTH OF GENTLEMEN'S cl nited for the Californim market.— y per cent more than any other slik, woollen and mastin ranteed paid, by calling at tablishment of B. MINTZ, 131 avenue, cornor of Tenth streot. Mrs. Mintz. Ladies attended to by SOLD STAND, LADUE the usual prices for their Furnity A note nue, by post pur botweon 1 to by Mrs. LADIES AND GENTS TO FOR secure the full value for their cast off Clothing, Fur POSITIVE PLACE , by calling on or addressing H. Har. eal Jones street. Ladies at- nity , Carpets, & ris, 393 Bowery, opposite tended by Mrs. Harris. ; FOR LADIES AND GENTLEM to dispoee of their cast off Clothing, Carpets, Furni- tire and Jeweiry.—! guarantee to pay twenty-five per more than any other dealer, Please eal! ou or ad rees J. ANHALT, 152 -veuth avennia, hotwoou Twentioth and Twenty-first’ streets. Ladies attended on by Mrs. Anhalt BETTER CHAN! ORDER RECEIVED. —$8 000 WORTH OF CAST OFF A Clothing to purchaso for California and Western inarkets, Furniture, Carpets, Joweiry, &c. Ido not pre tend to offer nominal prices, but 1 guarantee to pay the value for each article, by calling on or add 79 Sixth avenue, second door above Wa: . sLadies attended by Mrs. E. H. cAT DEMAND FOR cham tat ER AND RARE CHANCE.—LAD! want a lot o€ Sastof Clothing, Carpets and Furni- for he tern market. I promise to pay the high- by calling on or addreasing a note to M. woen Sixteenth and Seven- ded to by Mrs. Bilis P SPORTING GRAND A next, at Poliock’s Yacht Cove Hotel, New Yi for all sizo boats, and all kinds of rig. Time two minutes per foot, The course is from a stake boat off his dock ty Robbing Reef light and repeat four times, making a dis tance of twenty-one miles, to start at one o'clock pre ciaely, The prizas are:—To first class, a beautifully chased silver taukard: to second class, a massive goblet; to third class. av appropriately ded! ap. The Winning boats also saved their entrance fee. Stages leave the Jersey City ferry hourly for the hotel. The above will be one of nost interesting races of (he m, on aceount of the y selection of the course, which makes ali the boats rs have an insight as to the manner in which are sailed and won ARANCIS NO. 2 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL THE choice Breeds for stock and sale, Butler's Infailibie Mange Cure and Flea Exterminator, 60 cents per bottle. Butler's ‘Breeding, Trainiug, Diseasea, &c., of Dogs,” $1. Dogs boarded, trained, &c. Medicines for all diseases. FOR SALE—A VERY FINE CLINKER BUILT ROW Boat, 16 fect long, with oars, sail, &c. complete. Price $60. Address 1. W. D., Herald oilice, 1PORTING.—WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A LARGE Newfoundland Slut; will exchange for ita very large 1 beautiful Newfoundland and St. Bernerd Dog, or will for cash. Inquire to-day until 3 P.M. at 148 West th street, immediately, box 792 Post office. PANIED TO PURCHASE—A COUPLE OF GOOD dogs, a Watch Dog, either Newfoundland, Bull Tor- rier oF Scoteh; algo, a Tan Terrier. Will pay cash. Price must be low. | Address A. R., Herald office. ‘ANTED—FOR A WEEK OR TEN DAYS, A YACHT, capable of accommodating ten or more persons. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. _ ILLIARDS —FOR SALB, A SPLENDID STOCK OF w and second hand Tablea, with the best vulcan Izod India rubber cushions, and now in use. Tables to } let, and Bagatelle Tables for sale. Orders by mail at- tended to. WM. H. GRIFFITH, 146 Fulton atreet. TANTED~BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION to do general housework; cam cotas weil recom. mended, Can be soen for two days, if o t engaged, at 209 East 2018 st., first floor, up stairs, front of the hotel four times, thereby letting the | 5 ttt eee enon enna , _MISCELLANEOvs, A’ $3, DOUBLE SOLE SHORS; ALSO AT $3 50, Quilted Congress Gaiters, a new stylo, at JONES’ 10 aud'12 Ann stroet. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ARK J joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physi cians aud surgeons of this city HEAP PHOTOGRAPHS FADE.—IT 1S IMPOSSIBI make good Photographs at prices advertised at some places In Broadway and the Bowery, Go to a fist Gallory, pay a fair price, and get an imperishal MEADE BROTHERS, pioneers of the art in America, 23 Broadway, near the Astor House, Established 20 ye War pricss. 8 fs Gia ha MPIRE SEWING MACHINES—C simplicity, di rability and eftics miuanafacturers, » FOR lies and ney for f Agents wanted, at 510 Broadwa ACTS ARE STUBBORN.—READ. No. 8 Manion Sreeer, New York, July 20, 1861. Dear Docror—I have been aiflicted with toi! deatness, and this morning I was. ind to pt No one can imagine my dolight when, after your hands, my hearing was sud restored to ‘me, for using 80 neces: it returned, 80 distinctly, reflects great eredit ow you for the itinense amount of skill you ess. | beg to thank you for what Tcan go truly appreciate, I am, sir, your obedient ser vant, EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON. Dr. VON MOSCHZ: oMlics for curing the deaf aud the blind is at 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth ave flash ¥ Lettors from New Orloa! be sent by Express at No, R and all place sSouth, should 4 Broadway UPTURE RADICALLY CUP BY WHITM'S PATENT Lever Truss, the late heapest and best in vented. Conguitation and pamphlet gratis, No. 482 Broadway es LOST AND FOUN ae Have ON SATURDAY, 10TH A POCKET. INST., a ticket, & wing the’ same ‘ory, 786 Brow ] ost ATURDAY, THE 10" INST., A BLACK 4. and tan ei ut; Lad a white spotou her breast and had @ red Joather collai , answers to the name of Sis Whoover will return her to the billiard galoon, 932 Bi Way, will be suitably rewarded ‘Whe tinder v Brewster ay, or advis Baldwin's earring: ing me where to call for iE. SMITH, Bronxville, Westohester county, N. ¥. T 10, IN hRNGON, AUCL OST—ON SATURDAY 2 going from the corner of aveuue and Sixth street fo 7114 Fifth street, a Hair Bracelet, will be liberally rewarded by leaving I OST—A LETTER, FRO! 4 WIIZERLAND (AUROPA) yesterday, in the Bowery. The tinder will be re warded if he will be so kind as to leave it at 213 Madison street. The letter has the direction, Judas L. Grenor on it. OST—ON SATURDAY AVI ON BOARD ; DON, 4 sicamor Sylvan Grove, or going trom foot of T street (0 Be id avenue cars, or on the cars, Watch and Chain, with Locket attached. Th be handsomely rewarded ou leaving it with Mes. Barelay 165 Kast Thirty-third street. OST—BOOK NO. 4 Savings Bank. ihe bank. OST OR MISLAID.—CAUTIO agaiuat receiving or negotiating a Bill of Exchange, No. 6,424, for £2,000 (two tho pounds sterling), drawn August 9, 1861, by 4. L. Routh & Sons, to their order, on Molhuish, Sous & Co., Landon, at sixty days Sight,'a8 the same has boen lost and payment stopp WOOD & REDMOND, 42 1 118075 ON THE BOWERY ‘Tho finder will ploase leave it at IS HEREBY GIV| 4TRAYED—K on the ovening of the 11th iust. an Ttalian Greyhound; atiswors to the name of Loulou, A suitably reward will be paid for her return to the above plae >. NG NEWS. SHIPP] Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM EUROPE. Hol Persia Edinvury Bremen ithampton.. POOL. ess. Antwerp... -Live S Liverpo ‘ Sept 4... Liverpool BOR CALIFORNIA. Northern Light.....New York. . ng 12... Aspinwall Chainp New York...0.00.../Ang 2t." Aspmwall North Star New York... ‘Sept “1... Aspinwall KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NASSA ror—From New York for Kingston, Ja, on the y of each month. The Cleator leaves for New York « 60 of edeh month, and will be due bere about the 16th Coumanta aNd SMARION~No plated days are y olumbia and arion for ¥ ten days, to SPECIAL NOTICE, AM etters and packoges intercted for the New You« Werstp should be sealed, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS Dax. Steamship Matanzas, Liesegang, Matanzas—Mora Bros, Na- s varry & Oo. RL Lane, Bryer, Live Richardson & Co, Emerald, Cook, Liver 4 & Frothingham, tin 10. auch, Meincke & We z , Huribit. London 1, Queenstown—Funeh, Bark Coral Isie (Br), Tissiman, Cork or Falmonth for or- ders—Jackson & Neill. ae Ehza Baras (Br), Cooper, Bermuda—Tucker & Light- ovrne. ott ‘Mary Langdon, Jackson, St Johns, NF—Brett, Son & ‘dchr Congron: Kenny, 8t John, NB—Master. Schr fatue Loa, Quitman, Berlin, Md—Mast Schr Telegraph, Rogers, Philadelplia—Maste: Pac Elien Baker, Steeiman, Vhilatelphia- 4, ate Sehr Ad Russel 4g Schr Georgia, Packard, G Beaton & adem, Caey, Philadelphi aniol Mor Hooven, 1 Boeton—' ee man, Provit hill, Hartford ‘br Aurora, Williams, Norwich—H kett i as, New Haven—H S Rackett, Ward—New Master. Sehr E nzon, Lockwood, Sandy Hook—Master, Schr Samuel Davis, Fitzsimons, Gravesend—Mastec, Sloop Harvest, Connor, Brisiol—L Ken: 8 or Jersey Blue, Chadsey, Washington, Steamer Belvidere, Wyat tress Monroe, Steamer Tacony, Ety, Ph i Steamer Novelty, Shaw, P p ARRIVED. Ship Mary L Sutton (of Mystic), Spicer, San F: days, with wool, bides &e, to Witteta & Co, First San Fanci ones, Reaipan, felt or , board, while having the delertum tremens, ANd was lost; 57168, lon 7311, spoke sh i ariing, from San o 1; July 16, Int 967 S, lon 70 rom Leon for Coch lat 137, lou 37, passed steamer Pacquete reve? hat, 1 vain, from New York for Yalpara jon 39 31, was tn company with ship Francisco May Lfor New Yor M n Kagl th inst, lat 311 iy Abner Taylor, fro! light batting winds and calms fo: den Eagte (of New Bedford), with barley, wool, hides &c, to W at $ 14'S, Igp' 34, signalized a whaling H homas’ signal, of New poke a ed Pasaage; duly 23, lat WW ALL Ice on Bank: quereals Hrown, of Harwich, 12 Weeks ont, nearly f veht Miranda, of Harwich, 600 quintala; schr of Harwich, 79 quintals; schr Da- | vid How intala; schr Flora. of Barnsta- bie, 630 q' apt Howes saw ¢8 fishing schrs and some brig: 3d tnst, at 2 AM ble Island beart NNW 43 miles, a paddle wheel st passed ver uring a dense fog, could distinctiy hear the ear an on the lookout cry “all's well,” but could not see the ves P| eamer blowing her whistle at intervals of one min- ning about 10 knots at the time. ua (of Portsmouth, NH), Weeks, Liverpool t, to Simes, Chase & Co. ve ay ane } 1on 63 30, spoke Indian Q Montreal, from Lisbon tor Now York. Stewart, Liverpool, July kywith coal, Ship Victoria, Anderson, London and Isie of Wight, J: 23. 1m ballast 16 BE Morgan, “July 29, on Banquereau Hanke was boarded from fishing scpr Philip Bridge, of Marblehead, had 11,590 fish; in the space of bait a mile saw 400 sail of fish: ing sebrs. hip Plymouth Rock, Hammend, London and Isle of Wight, Jane 26, with mdse and 52 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & 20. Co, Ship Euphrate (Pr), Bochar, Havre, $9 days, with mdseand 22 passenuers, to Boyd & Hincken. f hip Herzogin vow Brabant (Brem), Beltng, Bremen, 51 days, (:: batiast and 312 passengers, to Ruger Brothers. Has had light variable winds the eutire passage; July SI, off Sable Island, spoke skip Kate Hunter, from Liverpool for New York, 41 daya out, Bark Minona (Swe), Rydin, Gots ard 66 passengers, to Boorman Be coal, to een, of eg, 85. days, with fron nm & Co. br y Sagua, 11 days, with eu- | sen Rises 5 09 | MOON sets. morn U1 a0 | SUN SETS 7 02) HIGH WATER eve 115 Port of New York, August 12, 1961. CLEARED Steamship Northern Light, Tinkiepaugh, Aspinwall—D B 2, vin St Thor in ballast, to PTalbot. Co, Joly 18, Mat 1420, lon Dark Tu, bound B. busied (u come pany with schr Emily Keith, for New York; slip J P Chape Tus sailed for New York a tw days previous, rig) us (of Eastport), Zara, 17 ays, with sugar do, to master, th brig srr ny with brig Toa, for Brig Vivid (Br, of Halifax), Duquett yp Sailed fh’ comp sntuegos, 19 day with sugar &e, to Whitman Broth y 4 with sugar 26; nan Br Sth inst, off Eat Hi Brig Elias Dudley, Shea, Bahgor, 8 days, with lumber to nator. Bete J M Sawyer, Bradley, Fall River, 12 hours, Sehr er (of Bangor), Guiliver, d Turk, dag with halt: to. D Buck eC f rene iia Lancaster (Br), Waycott, St George, NB, $ With lathe to Jed Frye & Co. iv leon (US. daye, Ra ), Bears, Galveston via Key West, IL .s captured off Galveston by US steamer Sobr Livonia, Pot sche Dart, Paimer, Pb ¢ Rival, Holley, Elizabe: Amelia, Wak: por hport { Leapesh pork “llzabethport for Narragansed izabethport for New HH. ven 2 ings, Amboy for Boston rill, Rockland, Sdays.. When cone moruing, went ashore on the tot wt high water in @ damaged vs. ockland, 6 day ge, Hix, Spruce Head, 4 days, rk, Bangor, 7 days, iw Hewes, Bangor, 6 days, ernian, Bangor, nya. Edgartown tv 1, Albany for Providence. Ron:tout for Boston, marx, Wistar . lth inal, 6 A selr Franklin Pievee, of aud Cor der, Balumore, Alloi, Philadelphia, ni, Philadelplita, Steamer Concord, Norma ‘The Brem bark Thuenelda, Myer, which arrived on Sunday from Bremen, is consigned to ri Bros, The Br brig: Argyle, reported as arrived from Gambia Africa, was from Demarara, having on board the discharged cargo of @ Vessel from abla, BELOW. Ship Emerald Isle, Corniah, from Livervool, June 2. Brig Delia, from Havana, SAILED. neis B Cutting, Benj Adama, Juventa, and pool; Adviatic, London; Hero, Antwerp 1}, Londonderry; Ocean Home, Cor , Ciitad Bolivar; Morning Br), London; Dr Von Thu ‘Buca; brigs St Gi, wrk; Mary @ David Faust, n (Meck), fnchiag; Ha. day from 8E to NE. scellancous. w Bevitord, bas been sold to parler e she arrived Msy 22 from New York), Sm Rersore, 0 in San Freneisoo (v for Bank Ti cony, Rrown, which arrived on Sunday, from nion, reports’ on the outward paseage, March 29, named Peter Riley, was washed from the forecastle deck and lost. Every effort was made to recover him without avail, ap it was blowing hard and a heavy sea running at the Line, Bark George Tuomas, Lewis, at Philadelphia, sailed from Tortugas July 29, and at’ 8AM, Loggerhead Light bearing N Wn stant, saw the US steam frigate Niagara steering xw jouw eventn, fog pre the best bower anc Fall River, went on lock, ahd got off Bae Wa MeGitveny, before reported _apiured by a rebel privateer, wax owned by Hugh Ross, of Bangor, and worth about $5000. There was a war policy of insurance on the brig iu Bangor for $1000, and $1000 on freight. Bria Ssnan Sag, from Wilmington, NO, which arrived at this port on Sunday’ in charge of a U8 prize crew, was, cargo included, owned by GC & WJ Monros, of Newport, RI, aud the senior partner was on board at the time of the capture, T port Ne that the tirat 4 saya fia not w ithe sing arlzure oF a vewsel belonging to that place aloud haze been that of one owned by a firm wio have been considered the prominent among those in that community hayi evelyn 8S rodently hailed from Charleston, was under the British lag when captured, Sonu Tiyuuuir Marron, Bar kus, of Barnstable waa netzed July.3 by a rebel privateer, and taken into Halteras Inlet. Crew taken to Newbern, NC, and impri for 10 days, when they werg released aud gatpped on board several ver sels for Haitaxs, NS. The aA was built at Ceutrevtite in, 1856, 198 tong, nan. Oy N84 Mh Bacnstable, s GOnN Pzis viwccarcx, CMAs Lost.noee 6-2" iyo, was buitt ip 1842 at Warren, Me, 103 tons, and rated Aa, Be Sour Exerne, fiom Barbados for Bast Harbor, Calcoa Isiands, to load sult for Philadelphia, before reported at Bast Harbor, tn distress, was being repaired July 25, Sonn Nentssa, before reported put back to Grand Turk leaky, was condemned prior to July 24. The last account ways she Was bound to New York. Lauxon—Will bo launched at Mystic, Conn, Tuesday, A 15, of light draft, and ali aer machinery’ below the water ine. hg was built under the superintendence of Captain J B Bar HOW, Misstna Vniset—~Sehr WS Robbin: RK Munro master, saile of 61 ids of New York, 139 tong, from Arroyo, PR, May 8, with a cargo L19 casks molasses, for New York, con- Xu ui sigited to Messrs Valable & Reynand, ae) Bota i Whalemen. ‘Atago.. Southampton........Aug 2i...New York | Gat Baker, of ship Gazelle, NB. reports her alt the Bay of FOR EUROPE. tsiands April 20, oll not stated, ‘Would slay another year. Norwegian, bee. «Aug 10... Liverpool | Keports no dace, ships Jamea Arnold Sullivan, NB, 200 ap ‘Africas... ‘ ‘Tiverpooi | since leaving Sydney; Japan, Grant, do, ‘since leaving. fiavie | Buy of Islands; Elizabeth, Winslow, do, do do; Eliza- “JLaverpoot | beth Swift, Chase, do, 30 sp dodo; Petrel, Puller, do, 80 do. “Liverpool |. Spoken—May Lf, off Gailipagos Islands, barks Gape y, Stam pool | t Nu nothing since teaving Palta; Dorninga, Lee,'120 sp nares aving ch ily 23, off the eastward of Matanzas, ser Wan of Orleans, from the Bay of Mexico, with’ 220 bbls of sperm oi] and % bis whale olf, cruising, and would retro home in about six weeks. Forcign Ports. Annovo, July 26-—In pore brigs Juhu Geades (Br), Douglas, for NYork 7 days hig; JW Jobuston (Br), Day, from NYot to load for do; sche Sally Gay, Crease, ‘for Norwich, vkeK, TT, July 27—No Am vessel in port, ny 2—In port barks Laura (Br), Feinhagen, a Spray of, Lor ‘NY. viously, ship JF Chapman, NYork; VE, SI 28. Touched tor wate: ‘ampbell, ¢ Baltimore in bal- ‘k do, ida few 2d, schr Bmily une 22—In port schr Antelope, Miller, from: Bostoa to sail next day for Monrovia. Rio Jaxkuo, July 9—Tn port ships Esther, Leslie, for Phi- Gallego, Homewood, unc; barks Fannie Oren- 3 Clifton, Grant, Swain, trom Bahia, do: € tor London, ‘but probably | woul ne, Harmon, from Bahia, une; sole Samuel, oc Baltimore, sold; and othors, Sid 6th, bark Corilia, Pettea- gill, NYork in ballast; about 7th, bark Unton, Heard, Phila- ja, Business dull, and mahy American vessels now ta Vout Praxa, Lewis, n, dy win It1o Graxpx, June 1—In port brig Anna Lima, Penfield, une; sehr Pollux, Seehausen, do. Ofrthe bar, brig Linda, Eschen, from Richmond Marq It, bound in, “st Jos, NB, Aug 7—Arr bark Ann, Stinson, NYork; brig ‘ld ships. Florida, met, nud Amity, Oapray, Cole, do, si verpool; Rockingham, Melober, Bristol, By Koss: hips Fidra M'Don- unison, Li Weill Sprague, Whitmore, Newport; 8th ald, Fuller, Liverpool; ene Base, ua ny rial bi ‘Zaza, July 25—In port bark Laura Russ,’ for NYork; Renshaw, for do in 8 days; Lizzie Treat, disg. Sia 2nd, oe Tna, for NYork. [Pua Steamsnir Novo-Scoriam, ove Faruae Pout—Teue GRaritic, . Arr from NYork Juno 1, Union, at Shanghae; Per in bei sins any 4, Wn Straits of Sunday; 12th, ‘at Batavia; July 26, Nelson, at Havre; 28th,” Brilliant, and J J Boyd, at do; Hoe- ver aid Showden, at Ki n; Steadfast, at Youghal: 29th, John Merrick, in the Gis Hen Forater, Clamor and Prank Gould, at Liverpool; 3th, JR Keeler, and Penelope, at Deal; Tada, ab Queenstown), Acrtic, and Hero, at do; August 1, Mary Glover, at Gree K. Arr from NOrieans 28th, Congress, and Southerner, at Bor- deaux, “Ate from Mobile 31st, Pertshire, at Liverpool. Sid for NYork June 9, Shaler, from Sangor; 1th, Sea xing. from do; July 23, GH Hil neha and Goveria ‘0 i pools 30th, Chances and Liverpool et, from eee Sit R Peet, from do: 30th, Frve Trade, from Deal, Sid for Boston June 8, Corisca, aud Mayflower, from San- gor. (The Latest via Queenstown) Arr_from NYork, © Martin, at Brouwershaven; Oak, W 8 Lindsay, Genessee, and Boyleston, at Hav: zantiim, and Lucinda, at Deal; Monsoon, at Faimoutl of the Bay, at Rochelle; San Giovanni, at Queeustown, Arr trom NOrlvans, Genge, at Bremen. Ship Arno, from NYork for the Clyde, put into Queenstowa Ist, with loss of mainmast, &c, having been in collision. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 10, PM—Cld ship North Atlantic, Graves, Shelburne, NB, sclirs Mary Standish, Atwood; Emma Ame- lis, Harding, and J H Hoyt, Lines, Philadelphia; Hy Gibbs, Snow, Lawrence, Alien, NYork. lith—Arr bark Amy, Hammond, Ardrossan; @r sehr P Portar, 1 tora ship and 2 brigs—the ship an L brig id Saturday, bark Sicilian, Sunday, US. loop Cumberland; barks Justice Story, Sea Breeze. Tath—Are (by, tel), steamelip Kensington, Philadelpbias Tucks, reas: ships Reliance, Trapans; Susan Swansea; brig sian, Cadiz. BANGOR, Aug 9—Cld brig Progressive Age, Bramhall, Rio J ULEAST, July 26—Arrachrs Saran Buck, Bagley, NYorks BE. ut: arth, DR atey, Fiower, do, Aug ©, brig. Kussian, Drinkwa ter, Philadelphia. SASTPORT, July 31—Are scars Willow, Parker, New York; Angh Anvit, Wat 3g. do. Del Norte, Dinsmore, Philadelphiag 2d, brig Olive, Mansfield, do; 34, schr# Sadier, ——, and Ben jamin, Cram, NYork; 5th, brig Lillian, Bailey, Barbados; 6th, hrs Ellicott, Duncan, and Franklin, MeFadden, New 4 Li hton, do for, Newfovndiand; 7th, das F Carver, NYork (and sid tor Tremopt). | Old July 31, brigs own, Cork; Aug 8, Som French, Parritt, do; Sth, rong, Penarth Roads, : “ALI H, Aug &—Arr schr Isabella, Baker, NYork (and 7ih for Sippican). Sid 9th, schrs J A Dix, Hallett, NYork; h, Aggusta, Kelley, do. LA CESTER, ‘Avg 9—Bld sehr Asa Eldridge, Conman, eiplia. EWUUCRYPORT, Aug9—Sld scbe North Pacific, Marcy, Philade hia. VEN, Aug 10a 11—Arr bark Mayflower, Duell Allen, Elizabethport. \ ochr'Gen Armstrong, Scofield, NYork (i jw); soon Phomix, She rd do. PHILADELPIA, AuglWa ll rr steamer Boston, Crook: er, NYork eases te May, bark Elf, re 8 De Ell F sid ba ef aekney, Rio Janeiro; va e, St ‘Phom: mtnw, belcer, Boston; brie FM tiguston’ Russell, Clentuezom; Neptune's Car, Ms, Trinidad, Mercy Taylor, Nickerson? Burrows ©, Clarks Ephraim & Anna, Thompesou; Isaac Rich, Crowell, and Sa ratoga, Adams, Boston; are tb re, Nantucket; nti § IY Raver; iiers, NLondon ; ¥ Undine, Riera Brooks; J 1 Bieecker, Edward, unteer, Brow! " Urbana, Wiloox, NYork. Below, bark Thomas, Lev! hy West. Cld steamer Kensington, Baker, HOR Wraabington, Wenckc, NYork: Rr bri Votatit, Dose, Bangor; schre Jaines J Day, Sparrow, Barbados; C aon, Rich, Provincetown; MA Shindler, atop; Pequoxnock, Barnes: Ephraim 4 Anua, Thompson, and CP Stiokney, Lee, Balen; Volunteer, Brown, New! port; James ‘ance, urdze; RA Wood, Cranmer, and White Squall, Howetl, Boston; L Sturtevant, Corson, Chelsea; 8 E Jones, Jones x) in. Boker, NBadford; DG Floyd, Rack Fe Reyer: Ate iarkeiew. Hurdiek, Newport; W Bement, Hardy nd Transport, itso, ‘New Haen; Unidine, Risley, Norwieh; Ida de la Tovre, Jones, ‘ork. pn SAN FRANCISCO, July 28—Arr sbiy Asa Bldridgy, < Ine the Union, Gorhaniy Bests 9)" yack te te spe S a SA 1, steamshig Gatien ¢ 5 SY ship “Andrew Jacksom, Jobnse Ang $-Sid schrs C Looser, Laws, and Jos P Cake SALEM Endicott bruset aig sche Antus, Crowley. N¥ork.