The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1861, Page 8

8 ouR SOLDIERS AT RICHMOND. ADDITIONAL LIST OF PRISONERS AT RICH- MOND. We publish this morning an addition from yesterday to already extended list of prisoners taker at the 3 fined at of Bull run by the rebels, who are at present conily } where, We are under obligations, ¢, Surgeon Poster Swift, of the Eighth regiment Yew York | Militia; Surgeon James M. Lewis, Saéond W" regiment, and Surgeon Edward Penquet, of Ure Se tiret regiment, New York State Militia, whe furnish Hist of names to our special correspondent at Wash! h to Wis vfes. Th’e ‘to be transmitted by tolegra men aboye named were amon the rebelgy but subsequently Pol battto cons went y> ef, the sngton, gentle. ¢ thers tuken prisoners by eden their parole, aud | escorted under a fag ef Cruce to Bortress Monroe, from COND WISCONSIN—ADDITIONAL. Wounded. wwelBonkba, in the leg. Ferd. Maberner, in the arin, Danied Mawis, in the shonider, MichaeP leo, tn the btek (isd Juty 24). Wie Reed, in the log («ied July 23). Fawin Fostor, in the foot, Marcus Conant, in the head. Albert B. Farnier, in the foot (died August 10). J. MeClinn, in the arm; amputated at shoulder. Pan Blanchard, J. Rigby. TUIRD MAINE, Uninjured. Jobo F. Goodwin. —— Atwood, — Crosby. Wounded. Horace Hunter (died August 7). ¢ M. B. Gowen, in Voth logs. Angustus Crosby, in the side. 1. Ballard, in Russell, in U Grassy, in the eth Hunt, in the back (died July 20), FIRST MINNESOTA, Uninjured. Theo, Brown. Fred. E. Miller. Wounded, Isaac 1. Ywichell, in tho hip. Jas, E. Russell, in the shoukter, Jas. B. Garrison, in the hip, €.C, Mann, in the jun, Jag, Crandalt, in the foot. the wrist. King, in the head. Corporal 0. s 4. F, Salle, in the Shoulder. W. S. Randolph, in the wrist. W. G. Connolly, in the foot. A. A. Brown, in the foot, me, in the leg, in the jaw. eft lung. ¥. Potter, in the left shoulder, ‘Tanner, in the knee. Assistant Chapiain A. J. Young, ruptured. R. Richardson, in the arm, J. T. Halstead, in the hand. ‘ton, in the shoulder, Ernest Tresher. Houry Hubbard, in the shoulder, UNITED STATES REGULARS. Uninjured. Cwsar Noscedes, Third intantry. Henry Solgor, Second artillery. Wm. Birmingham, Eighth infantry, Mictiael K, Hynes, Third infantry. Wounded. Jobn Butler, Second infantry, in the arm. Mark White, Third infantry’, in the hand. W. R. Brannon, Third infantry, in the leg. Geo. Robb, Third infantry, in the foot; amputated = Francis Plasterer, artillory,, in the foot. H. Voigdlaider, First artillery, in the side. John Langdon, Firat artillery, in the breast. ‘Thomas Winne, Second infantry, in the thigh. S. Kane, Fifth infantry, in the thigh, 3M. Phillips, Third infantry, im the leg. J. Pennell, Third infantry, in the thigh. SECOND VERMONT. Uninjured. Wm. E. Murphy. Nathan Ross. Wounded. A. 3. Keasb. C. 1. Keables, in the face (died Angust 6). J. Leonard, in the arm. W. A. Woodbury, in the arm; amputated. Corporal Charles B. Rick, iu the leg. J. Gowan, in the foot. J. Bolton, in tHe thigh. R. M. Pratt, in the arm; amputated. FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS, Wounded. James H. Griggs, in the arm, F. J. Williams, i the arm, FOURTH MAINE. Uninjured. Chandler F. Perry. . Hunkles. orge W. Dively. Horace R. Brocking. Wounded. in the arm. H. Burd, in the head, y A. Holagin, in the arm and eide, wk, in the head. FIFTH MAINE. Uninjured. Hi. G. Buzzell. Wm. Richardson. timpson. Holland. . F, Haskell. Wounded. Henry M. Stimpson, im the arm; amputated, (died duly 22.) Crawford C. Dunn, in the arm; amputated, SECOND WIRCONSIN. Wounded. A. Beck, inthe leg. Stillman, in the shoulder, in, in the neck. ‘itchor, in the leg. , in the thigh, P. H. Best, in the thigh. Jobn Ross, in the foot. F, Regklen, in the side, A Curtis, in the thigh. Orland Waridom, in the arm. P. b, Simpson, in the shoulder, oniPETouse. #. Strong, im the leg. FIRST MICHIGAN, Uninjured, Jobn A, Starkweather, john Arndt. Jobn Greig. Wounded. Thomas 8. Montgomery, in the thigh, ‘Charles V. Brinckerhoff, in the side, W. Thornton, in the hand. Gordon J. Chapman, in calf of leg, Hiram F. Lane, in the back. Charles Coffin, in the leg. DR, WILLIAM. H. WILSON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. No. 6 SECOND stREKr, August 14, Will you relieve the anxiety of the numerous fr Or. Wiiliam H. Wilson, by mentioning the fact that taken prisoner at th pital acting assistant surgeon to Dr. Powell, of the New York State Militia ported in any published list Respectfully, 1861. ‘tends of he was battle of Ball run, while in the hos Second Dr. Wilson bas never been re- E. 8, WILSON, THE RELEASED PRISONERS FROM MOND. WHAT THEY SAW RICH- N AND AROUND MANASSAS. {Extracts from correspondence of the Baltimore Ame. rica J The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the American states, hat the surgeons and soldiers recently released, generally speak well of their treatment whilst in the hands of tho rebels, T upon parole and speak, freely ofall the Ma S08. heir views ditt opportunities of GBeervation Ciey saw. Some of them to intrenehiments at the J in accorranee wit nd ability to judge ot te positively Uhat th e released soldiers were not put saw in and about h their f what ere are 1, WhiISt others say the | Works are of au extensive and formidable character. All agree jn stauing that there were no intrenchments at Bull run, the Confederates moving their artillery from poitt to point as their perfect knowledge of the ground ¢ them to de with great ad tage. Within Ciree days after the batt moved a lacge port Centrey Pairlax Court House and Vienna, an have sent other portions to diferent ampin as whilst the prisouers siaid at Mw nelle was a comparatively emall force at t The discipline and administrati point. enabled | the Confederates | 8 forwardtoward | dd must rounils, 8 Junction there vatluirs in the Coufede rate army app 10 Our informants to b relax and Srregular than even in te federal arty nare il fed, ill clothed, and are grumbling and discontented ‘They have, however, a supreme faith in Gen. Beauregard and the most perfect conviction that they ure destined to congue At Richmond (here was a good deat of complaint be cause an advance was Hot at once made upon Washington and the eity seized forthwith, The most extra aant ex. pectations were entertaived ard to a rise in Mary Gand, which was to threaten the rear of the federal army with thirty or forty Undusand armed m Tt waa evi dent, however, to the our informants, that were not in tion to take advantage of their victory before sf ‘Their regiments appeared much fatigued and diso. « after the battle, and there was no evi a.\ army inmotion, All the released prisoners ei iny'he steamer Georgeanna, and proceeded at once to igt 1B, to report themselves to the authorities ther NEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES. Co}, Dickel has received au order from the War ment for 150 horses. This will give bis troops a fi portunity to drill “od perfect themselves in horsem and cavalry cxercie’. Much credit is due to Cameron for hig prom, *tuese in furnishing these mi the regiment while yet 8 camp at Yonkers, Higent and observant of A pos! as nce that tity pos | the stores or moans of transportation necessury for ume up o Wash Depart. fine op anship cretary CADE to . | Ton, returned to this city ye > enTS WN THER REC RN OF THR FIRE ZOU ovary s@TiON BY TBE FIRE DEPALW yr 4@S IN BROADWAY MILITARY MOVER” THE RE" ARO ON OHRIR RETURN Pects OF THE REGINENT—1P¥ EIR DI VORN TO THE FIELD OF ATION, BIC. The First regimeut of New York Tovaves, who were Among the foremost in the disastrous fight at Bull ray, On the SOth of } lett New York, + | folle companies within eight days of the time that the frst cai! was made for the organization of a regiment of Zouaves, and to that ca ring the elght days precetin ar departure from the elty, we were the recipients of nu merons promises of nt and food, few if any of which w lustance, wh were a idles, with sabre bayonets, and & Colts rev and bowie knife. ‘This promise was but } partially fullited in the shape of eight hundred Sharpe's } rifles and two huadred carbines, but the promised sabre bayonots, revolvers and bowie knives we did uot receive Sharp's b ast they li kK .e Held of action, nnder understood 0: tho rifles, that they were to command of the lamented ENsworth, and thoage aey | dee eee bacon reaehing Ca maar itas ware come hack tous in a state of disorganization, yet it mest | taken away from us, and in tou of them wo re od two. be conceded that their conduc the battie of Bullrun | hundred Minie ri fos, with sabre bayonets, and eight hun | shileaire , ther regiments, and | @cd Minie muskets, with the ordinary bayouet, but on Was @s chivalrous as thatof many other reg reaching Aloxandrin after that (on ovr part'at | hard that had they been treated as soldiers ought, and | fought battle of Bull run, these were taken fra and lead by competent and dashing ¢ » Uhey } We were le(t without arms.with which to defend our flag wonld have facod death-dealing bullets 2 thousand times ner than yield one jote from their love for the Union. Amidst the carnage and the roar of battle they have ex hibited a characteristic bravery, which must ever be borne in memory. Owing to varions and complic causes: ral have deserted from the rein This, logether with the number killed at the battle of Bull run, has reduced the regiment to less than balf its originay complement All must remember the grand ovation which the Fire Zouayes received, when they were departing from this city,on Tuesday, the 20th of April, under the teader- ship of the young and gallant Filaworth, who fell in the struggle which is now oouvulsiug aud shaking our repub. Nic from centre to cirexmferenco, Then, thousands tbronged the streets to see them off, and cheer upon cheer rong forth right heartily and vigorously. The scone was a traly impressive one, and (he remerabrance of it willlong remain in the minds of the people of New York. Ellsworth, then in the prime of bis manhood, and fushed with imagi nary military renown, led bis men proudly duwn Broad way, little dreaming that a rebel bullet would soon forever } deaden the pulsations of bis ardent and buoyant heart, and cast him into the vale of death almost before he bad struck a blow for liberty. Fair women smiled upon the passing military cortege. Old silver-haired men uncover: ed their heads, aud shouts of applause in honor of the de- Parting soldiers rent the air The flower of our Fire De partment was in that corps, apd the Sremen were on band in full force to give their departing comrades @ rousing cheer. But now the scene is changed, The Fire Zouaves come back disorganized to acertain extent, but we are confident that this would never have been the case had they been dealt with fairly, and properly cared for by their ollicers. ARRIVAL OF THE REGIMENT. The Fire Zouaves arrived in Jersey City by the ono o'clock Philadelphia train yeaterday afternoon, and were received with great enthusiasm at the railway depot But little delay was made, and soon they were ov board the ferry boat Arassaoh, which landed them safely in New York at two o'clock. Commodore Woolsey. the su peridtendent of the ferry, was unremitting 1p bis atten Lions to the regiment, and bad their transportation to this city greatly facilitated. Having effected their landing in Cortlandt street, the Fire Zouaves gazed on a xplendid and gratifying spectacte. The whole street was a mass of animated nature. The houses were smothered in flags and national bunting, and the throats of the people were made to swell with one grand concert of musical welcome. About half-past two o'clock Chief Engineer Decker ap- peared at the foot of Cortlandt street, quickly followed t the balance of the New York Fire Pepartment, who tart out to escort their confreres up Broadway to the Park barracks. About a quarter to three o'clock the line of march was formed in the following ord Platoon of Firat Precinct Police. Exempt Firemen, Wallace's Band. Engineers and Assistant Engineers. Wounded Zouaves. Ehgine Company No. 11. Truck No. 14. 4i The following companies marched at either side of the Ne Protection Engine Company No. 5. Manhattan Engine Company No. 8, 18. Hibernian Truck Comyxiny Americus Engine Company United States Engine Company No Mohawk Engine Company No. 16. Eagle Fngine Company No. 13. Humane Hose Company No, 20. Columbian Engine Company No. 14. Empire Engine Company No. 42. Neptnne Hose Company No. 27. Index Hore Cpmpany No. 32. North River Engine Company No. 30. Peterson Hose No. Live Oak Engine No, 44. Niagara Hose Company Columbia Hose Compan, Croton Hose Company No. 6, Tompkins Hose Company No, 16. Exceisior Engine Company No. 2. AS the cortege moved up Broadway the outpouring of popular feeling was as hearty as we have ever witnessed, ‘The rainy god, who had deen bathing us most incessant! and unmercifully for the past two days and nights subsided into droughtingss, and Old So}, as if chagri his rival’s usurpation, sprung forth from the fleecy clouds and flung his golden blushes down on the earth, playing and flitting gracefully among the uniformed and ununi- formed occupants of Broadway, On arriving at the City Hall the Zotaves found themselyes surrounded by thou- 118 of frionds, and the scene of welcome hore enacted nseended deseription. After the men were marched into the Parl ing par- taken of refreshments, tho in formed, and pro- eveded up Broadway to Bond street, through Bond to the Bowery, thence to Grand street and Broadway, and’ tuto the City Assembly Rooms, where they were to be dismissed. The aspect of Broad- way, from the City Hall to Bond street, during the time the Fire Zonaves were passing, mast have been truly gratifying to the returning soluiers, The street was full of people, the windows and balconies were crammed with the kame living freight; steam engines, hose car- Tiages, &e., were stationed at’ intervals along’ the route, and everything taken in conjunction went to make ap & hearty ovation. On entering the City Assembly Rooms the men were drawn up in line, when General Wetmore proceeded to. make a few remari to them, in the course of which he impressed upon their minds the ne- cessity of their returning to the scat of war 28 soon as their ranks will have beer filled up. He alluded tn touching terms to their late gal- lant commander, Ellsworth, who fell so nobly in the cause of the Union, and conjured them, by the name of that martyred hero whose spirit was looking dowu on them at that moment in expectation that they would fulfil the 8o- lemn promise they had made. He alluded to Major Lozier in high terms of praise, which were heartily responded to by the Zouaves, with whom the Major scems to be an especial favorite. In conclusion he called on the Zouayes 2. No. 9. {0 put up their muds, and in that attide he made a stirring appeal tp. t y their love fo the murdered Col. MBiewotta eat oe he take of the honor of the Fire Pepartment of New York, to reassemble at eight o'clock, on Monday morning next, at muster roll, in the City Assembly Rooms, and to bring all those who had deserted with’ them, in order that prompt moasnres: may be taken for the reorganizhtion of the regiment, under proper an@ competent officers. Under a leader like Major [ozier the Fire Zouaves could not fait to make their mark. The remarks of General Wetmore were received by the men with the most unqualified applanse. Mr. Miller, an old member of the Fire Department, then addressed the men in a few appropriate remarks, at sthe conclusion of which they were dismissed until Mon- day morning, when they are to re-assemble at the City Assembly Rooms. THE MEN—GRNERAL REMARKS. This regiment, which left this city fully equipped and in whigh state of efficiency, has returned with diminished numbers. They number now only about 350, but these are the hard’working, patriotic and staunchest’ members of the Fire Department. The disorganization of the regi- ment, immediately after the battle of Bull Run, is too fresh in the miuds of our readers to be dwelt upon here. Suffice it to say that the cause of that disorganization lies not with the men, who are composed of some of the best fighting material which has left our city up to time. From a conversation which your reporter had with Dr. ; Surgeon of the regiment, and who, from tive yeurs experience in the British service, is competent to Speak on the subject, it appears that these poor fellows have been badly treated. The Doctor speaks as follows: STATEMENT OF DR. GRAY. We bring along with us sixteen wounded, all doing woll. ‘There are two or three cases which require to be operated upoo—one ts acase of bad dysentery. We left several in Alexandria, Washington and Georgetown hos- We h ergeant Major Goodwin and Sergeant of Company E, with us now. Meeks is shot through the fore arm and the bones are injured, but he is going on well. e Sergeant Major is shot through the side. His case is tedious, but he is going en well, With regard to what transpired in the regiment after the battle of Buli run, I would state that the men became disgusted. ‘They were not supplied with food, and no provision whatever was made for supplying then Meek: with water, Water might have been very easily pro- at the men were not allowed time to fill their We wanted water worse than’ anything else, There are four hundred men who have absolutely stuck to u regiment, We had one hundred an wenty killed, ners, d and gone on furlough, The mon express great 1 which their oflicers acted anded and missing, about one hundred taken pr Jed disehar nd about one | principally tor | dissatistacti nat the manner and at their treatment general Major Lower was in command of the their retura. He was regiment on wing are the names of the 1 with their companies, the Coyle Compary | James Byre | Was promoted to | on ihe eid of battle. | A meet.ng of the Fire Zo at Humboldt Halt, at whic! were adopted:-— First Licutenant went out as a private, for bis gallant conduet ves was held last evening ue following resolutions | Whereas pra! of the journals of the city have } grosely misrepreaonted the members of this pe ! now in this is yegabonda and demoralized de | thereby Joa the public to supy« men of chara ¥ or public the fie offic ho wer in } Bull run, in making np their re the Several regiments under their el.tn y regiments with and fal cowardic dow in justice to ourselyes, i Resolved, That a statement of our grievances, gince we which was perform {us with a dereliction of if true, would We suffiejen jon of the entire republic which the con jenn: 4 | ded in the arm, and rode | | THE CHAR( (| THE FIRS? REG | OF ourselves in case of an unoxpected altack, In addi | tion to the above, which might be deemed by genie emall inconventencies, but whict were not go consilered by ourselves, we suffered more than almost any other regiment {ia the service, through want of a regular supply of provisions, water, bag | gage wagons and innumerable other necessities. The charge that We deserted is utterly false Our officers, after the battle of Bull run, not ouly came to New York, but some of them ordered us to follow them if we could Those are facts which can be substantiated by indubitable proof We are wot deserters No; far from that, we are extremely anxious to march again’ agaiast the trailors to the besh government in the world, which hus conferred 80 many blessings on us, and which js the hope of the oppressed of ati lands, aod to the defence of the glorious Stars und Stripee—thal ag we ail love so dearly JAMES J FERRIS, Chairman, Jony H. Saxeowt, Secretary, THE BALTIMORE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. SHERIFF CAMPBELL ATTEMPTS TO ARREST COLONEL BURKE FOR NOT SURGENDERING THE COMMISSION- THE SHERIFF ADVISED TO CALL OUT THE MIL TIA—HE REFDSRS—NO ARREST MADE, ETC., ETC. Agreeably to the decision of Judge Garrison, at the Kings County Court, Bracklyn, on Monday, the order for the arrest of Colonel Burke commandant at Fort Lafayette, for refusing to protuce in Court the Baltimore Commis- sioners, in accordance with the decree of the Court, was placed in the bacds of Sher. Campbell for execution It seems, however, that peremptory orders have been received by Colonel Burke from Washington not to surrender the prisaners and to defend himself in the event of bis being atiacked On this rubject, the following telegraphic despatch was received from Washington — “Colonel Martin Burke, in command of Fort Lafayette, in charge of the Baltimore eecesrionist: prisovers will, of course, be sustained by the government ip big opposition to the efforts of lawyers and traitors to set the guilty ¢rem Orders went on to bim to day to defend himself if attacked, and to Colonel Scott to feinfurce him if necessary.” Tt is said that certain persons were il) advised enough to urge the Sheriff to call ont the militia to aid him. in ex ecuting the warraut against Colonel Burke, but that office wisely refured to follow such pernicious ‘counsels. Yes: terday, he proceeded to Fort Lafayette, accompanied by three deputies, when he found that the Colonel was absent. It js said be bas gone to Washington. ‘The Sheriff was iu formed by one of the officers, however, of the action the government had determined on taking, upon which he left, of course, without making the arrest, LETTER FROM ONE OF THE BALTIMORE PRISONERS IN FORT LAFAYETTE. The following letter the Baltimore Sun, secession, says was written by one of the prisoners in Fort La- fayette to his family in Baltimore:— Fort Laraverre, New Yorx Hannor, August 7, 1861. If you baye received no word from me before this you must have divined the reason. I wrote you twice since my arrival here, but Ihave reason to know they did not reach you, but this will, despite the vigilance of our keep- ers. On arriving here we were required to surrender all the money and blank paper we had on our persons, at the same time being informed that by applying to the com. manding offleer we wonld receive writing materials, and all our letters woyld be examihed by him, apdif found to contain nothing objectionable, they” would be forwarded to their destination, and that our mchey would be subject to our checks, but we must account, satisfactorily for its disposition before we should receive any, £0 strict is the rule respecting paper, that we are required to account for every inch, and to deliver it up at night, be it blank or half written, and it is returned to us in the morningto finish our letters, whi we write in the vain hope of their being dispatched. I wrote you long enough since tohave received your answers, therefore I presume this will be the first, if not the only tetter you will receive. This fortification rises within twenty feet of the water on all nides, and is about sixty feet in hexght, forming a hollow square, in which is a grass plat of thirty fe Accoss this we are allowed to trample for two hours cach day. At first we found it agreeable, but we tired of its monotony; and the weakness of our limbs, induced by confinement and inferior dict, makes us turn from the exercises 10 seek repose, Our room. is. eightecn by twenty-four, with a vaulted roof, the highest point of which is only eight feet from the floor. Our bodsteads aro four high posts, on which are two beds, one over the other, which, with the two small or single bedsteads, accommodate the party of six. We have straw ticks, amd are, comparatively speaking, comfortable enough in’ this particular, ‘The Foom has three small windows in wails four fect thick. The ventilation through these, being from the sea, is quite fresh, making ame for the low- ness of the ceiling. But it is unpleasant to be reminded of our captivity by every passing vessel or pleasuye boat, glimpses of which wo catch throvgh the peep holes. Mesars. Howard, Gatchell, Davis, Alvey, Lyou and Smith ‘occupy & room Similar 'to ovis, and. share precisely the same privileges and miseri that we do, They take their meals from a sergeant in the gareison, who supplies thom with two meals a day tor seven dollars a week, which is exorbitant for what they receive—ham and evgs for breakfast, and eggs and hem for dinner. They invited ‘ine to join, but I declived, be- cause of the inability of my messmatey todo so, ‘Their rations, however, are dainty, when compared with ours, which are, for breakfast, fat pork (no lean), four onnees of bread, and a tin cup of dark fiquid called eoffee, Din- ner—Four ounces of bread, one cup .of p soup, three ounees of overboiled, lean, indigestible beet tepid water as we choose. The above bill of fare riable, and T have no doubt you will call it luxurious. Any little thing which might contribute to our comfort is not allowed—newspapers of all kinds are dented, and the rules absolutely proscribe all kinds of liquors, A case of wines brought by the Commissioners waa taken away from thom, Mrs, —— is very kiud. She sent us yester day four books, which, being new, she must bave bought expressly for us. It appears that she sent a sealed bag of vegetables the other day, and they were not deli vered to us—contrary to the statement when we arrived, that we could procure food from abroad. This dispels the hope of getting things from New York, though indeed to do go at any rate would be attended with so much difficulty that it may as well be denied. I know that if our friends in New York and Brooklyn were allowed the pri vpoes of studing, wo should have had an abundant sup ply bf everything before this. Only imagine how much more intolerable fife must be here than in Fort McHenry. On a small island, ten miles distant from the city, within gloomy prison walls, in the centreofa harbor—friende, relatives, aquuntance, and even our counsel not allowed to visit n>—not allowed even the privilege of getting or seeing the daily papers in this metropolis of this our boasted land of freo men, tree press and free speech, and under the folds of the flag of the brave and the free. Yes, that bamer which we are told in song ‘makes Ube ha tremble,”’ floats over us, while wo feel the fond embraces of despotism and the heel of oppression. While we are denied the comforts, and almost the necessaries of life—for which we are will ing to pay—and are subjected to barbarous privations, while our oppressors are unable to contront us with an. charge, more than suspicion of being disloyal, Thus we are denied every process of law and shut out from the world in this Bastile. By the scraps on which J write you will seo what stra- tagem I have been put to, but I trust by the aid of the numbers I haye affixed you will be able to decipher them. THE EIGHTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA PAID OFF. Yesterday the last of the companies of the Kighth regi ment, New York State Militia, received their pay from Major Lesiie, Paymaster General, at No. 6 State street, Some of the companies were paid by Paymasters Stewart and Lyons, United States Army. The reuson why the volunteer regimenis are not paid sooner sects to be ex- plained at last. It appears that there is a scarcity of muster rolis, which cannot be obtained from the govern ment, and in consequence the officers of the Eighth reg ment bad their own blanks printed and filled them out, whereupon the money was immediately prid. ‘The paymasters are willing to honor muster rolls when due and properly made out; and it is also promised that hereafter no lack of blanks should occur. Consequently our troops will receive their pay as soon as it maty The aggregate sum received by the Eighth regiment since their enlistinent amounts to’ nearly $100,000. large number of the inembers will return to the of war in other regiments, induced probably by the iner of the | pay of soldiers by Congress, and being tried men, they will make a valuable addition to our army’. REQUIEM MASS FOR THE SIXTY-NINTH. A graud requiem mass for the repose of tho souls of members of the gallant New York Sixty-ninth regiment who fell in the famous battle of Stone Bridge, was brated atSt. Bridget’s Roman Catholic church yesterday morning, by Father Thomas Mooney, the well known Chaplain of the regiment. The church was. densely crowged, and the ceremonies of a de ¥ interesting character, Mozart's grand requicts 1 | splendid inanner by tie eho: Fiederkrang, | and imposing. The altir, aiek | wore draped in mourning, und ¢ | a most beautiful manner. A cata middle aisle close to th tf | were place: a | Joy of the dey Fated by the | clergymen. ele: sassisted by the Gerinan nd tire religious exercises being most solemn gal eries and paintings tuurch ilominated in leo was erected ja the veral burning tapers to indicate the Jight and apirite in heay es was cele » other 3 AGAID | We left our respective families, oceapations and fire ERS—THE GOVERNMENT BUSTAINS TH COLONEL— . asé being sung ina | A correspondent writes to us { pace to hee against. some of the officers of the First regiment of New k Volunteers, published in 2 recent nurabor of ihe Henao, He complains that they ary entirely too sweep. | ing, and tend Lo demoralize the reyinent | men dissatished with pheir posiviog, Ho and reader ah ntod with these offleers, and that thoy ar ° and high toned gentlemen, though perhaps there may be one or two (inseparable from such an organization as & Volunteer regiment), who indnige in excesses; bub it is unfair that for this reason all the others should suffer. RAMSEY'S UNITED STATES VOLTIGEURS, CAMP LESLIE, DOBBS’ FERRY, N. Y. Another company of this regiment=Captain, Thorndike Saunders; First Lientenant, Jed. ©, Paine; Seeond Liew tovant, W. H. Folger—was mustered into the United States service yesterday by Capt, Bankhead, U, 8 A. The men preseutod a fue physical appearance, and were pri cipally recruited in Vermont, Luzerng vounty, Pa., and Long Istana. THE PRIZE COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. ‘The schooner Falcon was tezen possession of by the Prize Commissioners, ‘Thi veegel sailed tinder a coasting license from Berwick Bay to Indianola, with an assorted carga, and was captured by the United States man-of-war South Carolina, and brought to this port by Prize Master Bearse, The Prize Comratgsioners also took possession of the ize vesse] Mary Alice. Sho was captured off Galveston, 8, at Ue commencement of the blockade. She was ired hear Cape Hatteras by the privateer Dixie, who took out the United States sailors and put ina priva teer crew. ‘The Wabash subsequently recaptured the Mary Alice, and she was given in charge of the Prize Com- ioners. THE PRIZE CREW OF THE GEORGE C. BAKER. 5 T Prize Master Beare furnished to the Commissioners the | following list of the names of the crew of the George G taker, captured by the privateer York and recaptured by tho United States steamer Union’ — Wm. A! Abbott, Master's Mate, Boston. . Horatio N_ Baxter, Quartermaster, Barnstable. Benjamin Maze, seaman, Bedford. Dennis Coughlin, seaman, Boston. mothy Murphy, seaman, Boston Edward Johnson (eowred), steward, Boston, The Kritish Brig Argyle. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, August 14, 1861. Observing in your paper of yesterday a paragraph to the effect that the British brig Argyle, which arrived on Sunday last, was from Demerara and not Gambia, having on board a reshipped cargo of nuts, I beg to say that the statement is incorrect, and seems to have been made by, somo ili natured person with the view of prejudicing the gale of my cargo. The Argyle is a regular trader to the coast, toaded at the Gambia for this market, and proceeded here direct, touching only at Demerara to comnunicate with the owners. By publish. ing this letter you will much oblige, yours respectfully, H. WINDSOR, Master of British Brig Argyle. Markets, ‘ Burrato, August 14—P. M, Flour in moderate demand; market steady, Wheat firma but quiet: sales 14,000 bushels, 6de. tor Green Bay club, $1 04 for red Ohio and Gle. for Milwaukee club, Corn steady and in good demand: sales 75,000 bushels at 850. Other grains quiet. Whiskey nominal at 153ge, a 16c. Freights unchanged. Lake ‘imports—9,000 Dbis. flour and 50,000 bushels wheat. Canal exports—2,300 bbls. flour, 48,000 bushels wheat, 133,000 bushels coru aud 20,000 bushels oats, Oswaco, August 14, [86L. Flour unchanged; sales ‘moderate. Wheat and coru quiet, in consequence of the firmness of holders and un ces tainty as towhen the break at Mced lack will be re- paired, red winter wheat held at $1 07. Corn at 38c. a 39¢ , without buyers, Freights dull and unchanged. Lake imports—18,600 bushels wheat. Canal exports— 1,121 bbig, flour, 18,700 bushels wheat aud 7,200 bushels corn, Cmicaco, August 14, 1801. Flour quiet. Wheat declined Ic. : sales No. 1 at T4e. @ The.) No. 2 at 7140. a 72c. in store. Corn declined to 26 ‘<0. 0 26 4y¢., haif mixed, afloat. Oats quiet, Receipts— 4,600 dbis, Hour, 60,000 bushels wheat, 152,000 do. corn, 14,000 do. oats’ Shipments—4,000 bbls. flour, 60,000 Dushels wheat, 218,000 do. corn, 33,000 do. oath. Freights Age. advance. Exchange unchanged. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. mPOOL—Steamship Persia—Madame Je Grande, Miss Fawcett, Miss G R Ward, Mis# Hillyard, Dr Cheever and lady; ME Preston, lady, five daughters, son and Secretary; Master Beauclerc, Messra R Walker, George Vandenhot, Osborne Hawes, "CG W Dexter, Charles Lawson, Robert Wright, JC Purdon, Hart, A Cuthbert, Mulliken, Spanel, L Noell, J Thompson, WT Poole, Wilson and friend) Bishop James, Rev E.J'James, B Chatlork and lady, N Mit! inrd, Strand Mins Coddington, Mrand Miss lution, Ensign Hopkins, F Konig, Mr Berrie, Dr Dupree, Mr Agnow, Har- vey Stone, Mr Blzzoll, lady aud infant; TB Saxe, Mr and Mrs Eaton, Geo Fardeil, Jno Willock, Mrk and Miss Nach, JP Vinkwood and lady, WF Hix, Indy and child; Miss J Ewart, Mrand Mra Davey, Mr Degenor, L Well, Mr Berard, D? Jas Hail, Jos Dunham, Jus Sul,’ Alex Petrie, Fred Voge}, R R Morfison, 8 D Morrison, Wm Carr, J Robertson, George Meaken, R Spedding, G Cage, © Hewitt, Frank Pearce, Col CF Stewart, Mr Wakeman, WA Meek, Mr Kirkland,’ LS tend, G Wilson, Mr Garrett, Mr Levy, JH Wray, T Serritt, G Graha Watkins, GA Jacks (WF Murray, Mr Lawrence, P Donald, © TH Sh 11, O Billing, Mr Harrison, W Collins, Juo Lightfo RD Wood, HH Carryl, © Walker, wife and two or, Felix Saron, Jas Haworth Mrs Bicling dud infani, \ c, F Olavera, A bpiero, Henry » James &8on, E Beadle, Mra Kent, Lovett and Ber- 78, D Bliss—Total 138, Steamship and daughter, Havana; Warren, South Americ kee, J GE: A ruander, Cuba: A Robinson, Mexico; Mrand Mrs W Humphrey, Milw ria Havana; Miss Rowan, verpool Dundas’ Lippincott, Phila- delphia; Johu Pani, B Macmillan, Charleston; Mr and Mrs De Lancy Kane and family. rt, EL corning, NY; L Otto, P Me, ure, Charleston; Gi Dix: Well, Boston; Jos Savannah; David Dunlop, Jr, N Y . Bath, N'Y; RUS Pelango, Jose Spigoyen, Piiip, Mataneast TM" Blenv New Orleans} Worthington, Californias Dr B Acos RH WC Henle, NY; John 8 Davis, Liverpool; Wat Jolmi ABarne and son, Cuba; WH Taylor, Tle iw NY; AO Cohen, Birmingham, Bred ames Nicuoison, N YQ H G Philadel- ', Brockford, 1); John Murdock, Brooklyny H Eugene Swinghammer, Washington; Mrs faut, Rochester; Mrand Mrs J Barbley, iN 2, phia; Thos K Jervis, Liv Springherd, Ohio Mamnone—Steamship Bavaria—W 8 Von Hamswyck, Wil- heim and Emma Nathan, LU Arnold, HT Anderson, M Mul Jany, ne, MPayhe, T Whorter, Leopold wi welt, Doroiied and Alex Berlepsehy and family, Amalia Stein, Elise Oxholm, G el, Erast Ehriich, 6 Von Dalwigh, dui, Josef Thomsen, Josef, Dorothea and Bertha Schmidt, © 8 Rottner, H red,’ J ¢ Poter Schulz, Lewis Out, J Richaodson, H Smith, H Nicolle, I ‘Thomas, F Steraberg, J Jarpe, F Haguer, J Paive—and 144'in the steerage. Havana—Brig Delta—P Russell, J Rogers, 7 Ullmann, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 8 10| magN ser: morn — — 659) wiGH waren. morn 3 32 SUN RI SUN SETS... Port of New York, August 14, 1861, CLEARED. Steaniship Boonomist (Br), Newland, Glasgow—Howland & hip Shitntung, Peel, Hong Kong—Mast L eferal Simps mu (Br), Graham, ‘tiv erpoo \—Barclay & vingeton. Ship Henry Clay, Caulking, Liverpool—Spofford & Tileston, Ship Java, Dacgett, Glascow—Dunbam & Dimon, ShipMercury, French, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Ship Enterprise, McLane, Havre~Bova & Hincken. Brig Lucia (Ita) Brig Caroline ianola, Cork or Falmouth—-Wm Salem, Porter, Aspinwall—Panama RR Co, Brig Gardner (Br), Rogers, ANtigua—G Wessels. Brig Granada, Pettingill, Neuvitas—Thompeon & Hunter, Brig Caledonia, Jones, St John, NB—P I Nevious & Co, Brig San Antouio, Collins, Philadelphia— tiler & Hough: jon. Schr Fellow Craft (Br), Lane, StJohn, NB—P I Nevius & t . Sehr R Secor, Lynch, Washington—Master, Schr Martin, Goldthwalte, Elizebethport—W TH Riversmith, Sehr % A Paine, Jones, Ei Boynton & Son, Schr George & dames, L Hate Schr Ray Stat on & Co, Schr Senator, B Kenny, § M Briggs & Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierve, Philapelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship Persia (Br), Jndkins, Liverpool, Angnst 3, and town ath, atT PM, with mdse and passengers, to E Gth inst, lat 5115, mpposed the City of Washing 0, passed sioninship Gren Tate tat 4848, lon 39 uupposed the City of Baltim th, lat 4 68.18, passed Brem bark Tnvineth) y ria (Ham), Mier, Hamburg, duly 28, via st, with mdse'and passengers, t) Kunhardt & expe srosterly W1 a during the vornge; 4th inst, Algunia with ship Ciitivatgr f Sth, int 40.16, ton 29 30 34.20, ‘Br ship Lyd 55, Br ship ATOM, 12 8 yacht thre n Qn rxapeake n, 43 hours, in hiallast, to 1B Ship i nisl and 3) Lower race Ship Lizzie Harmon (of Liverpool), Cutien, Liverpool, June Ase, to Williams € Galion. July'14, lat 43 40, whale bark Millinocket, from New Bedford, years absent, and would remain out another «3 home vi) and had 100 bbls on board, report Cunar bound Amship 10th, Tat 1»), from Quobee » passed 19, Jon Steamship Ba Routlanpton 3} . from. Liverpool for M, passed Cape Race, and the news overboard abreast: antine avai this AM, 'S transport), itletts, W elt & l a pool, Fu Tapecott & Co, ashing with coat or in the of the pas. ry Came to an ay Monday night; had light weather had been ow year, hnd shipp ta whales very vk Ovegoi, 44 hase, New Haven, 12 hours, in ballast, to food, Buenos | 3 ws, with hides and wool, to mas h inst, lat 3109, lon 63 19, spoke Swedish pri Alfred; 6t 3141, lon 65.85) spoke brig J P Haswell, Haswell, from Wilmiugton, ckson, Havana, 10 days, with sugar, to T: sat Lower Quarantine, Bangor), Tapley, ras t Crofx, July 20, ord. Lingan, 28 days, via Matifax 1 Says, with woul, te Dewolf. Had ‘cating and fog the ontire passage, Brig Quango (Br), Brown, Lingan, CB, Aug 2, with o Rirwin Sehr Dachaway, Cumminger, Lingan, 17 days, with coat, to WI &C A Dowolt, July — int 42, ton 62 ike sehr Eliza 4 for Halifax; 8 41, lon 67, r Weymonth hport foy Taunton, 7 days, , Adaya, White con ame in ¢ the lee rail Love, ton for Baltl lays, rman, Providence for Phugdelphia, } A sieanship | . ‘ he “ -—-- ¥, New Bedfur'!, 8 days. | rivat, NOvleans, 284 halt, Mina eer S days | Empire, Raiudall, Mathnzas Sloop Samuel Hall, Ball, Bilzabethport for Bast Hartford, |B » Young Eagle, Liv a a Sparkling. 3 " , Mozat Sloop Brandywine, Aikth, Elfzayethport for Little Neck. | | Win W Rice, Crowell, Galveston: Sth, Masot'c, Goodell, Sieamer Boston, Crooker, Paiiaelplin aid Cape May, Willy } talive, Mobiles dist. Geo Kendal: Ph Ta mdse and pases nBersy, to F Porkins. wa mn Wy a ) how ¥ . th v rin Mies te JP Whi ner, sy Nof 'Squan, passed a brig with loss of fore. | 4 i Aug Ist, on (8), Qu Mus tant Hind at the tie blowing heavy froin NE, sie would | ella, Mirapehts BA, Nomen Dat i va ‘ ; phatian, Dixon, N York; rd, Hattett, doy is, any Philadelphia, | N, Morse, Gall 4 sires Dour, NOe . PhOkdolphia, \ ar Philadel 4 ™ mis, Providence, i aos, Ausiio, Caltuila; Western Empire; SATLED. 1? 12h aif Micheseed, Trask, AYRE) ha We » Afric very « ° er, And Jevarland, Stellman, N¥e ettos, Web. Africa (Bh), Liveryort, Ship London is at an- | WY DOFE: Rubin, Rice, ‘Bombays Tez, Mathews, Valen. as, ANd passed Quarantine at Ans Quod + Albert sig ra ech Athing, Philadelpuia;. Speedwell Boston; vre, aud anchored at Quaran:, { Atle Hath Thora st tiopttens John carver, Geitine Tat Wind at sunset 8. { I3Bth—No vessets went tv sea in consequence of the #O,ey, | Miscellancou ‘The pilot boat James M Waterbury city yesterday morning from the ward, and reportsthe gale | ‘On Tuesday morning, when TULP Login for an anch: broke the | ANN" Joom, split mainsail, foresail and jib, Island | d inside ell also the the yawl, She was followed in from Fi he Thos Bory , akon eesiiay The wily n fiom off shore and anchored. Buc Nontumay, of Boston, at Surinam July 23, had been rondemned, | came, posed ber, came ashore Plum Pelaad, coine off at? | The captain | NI, for Boston, with a cargo of Th of 13th, ac L PM, opposite the hot yet harbor. She Nes upr weather proves favorable, afely landed, nip C rpool, got tn eafitact with stip. Green Island Gth inst, TI dng carried away ont Qu cw repair; she Paster it is believed re ‘on her voyage. Aug 8—The Shatemuc, from New York, drov® gale of last night, and ia on the hard below th® from Quebec for | sith, Watts, off | Dulwarks and rig- | nd will have to return to | stol Sd inst, The Great arnage, as shie proceeded during Washi Canniyy, July 23—The American ship Wm V Moses, when off the Hangman last night abont 12 o'clock, cane in coutact | with the bark Mary Aun Duttis, of and from Newport, which went down ina short time, ‘The captain, Groves, and’8 men were drowned—names as yet not known, The capiain'y son | and 2of the crew were saved, The WV put back for Cardiff ninch-damaged, and in coming into dock this AM ran into sehr Jane, of Sc fves, lying under the pier heady doing ‘onsiderable damage, TTA, June 22—Ship Tieonderoga, Cottrell, which ar. here June from Liverpool, was partly dismasted and making water, having eacouatered a very heavy gale Not the | hate Ship Scotia, Wylie, which arrived here June 8 from Lon- don, grounded near Atchipore on ber way up, but floated off, and apyen ve sustained no damage as far as can be een abo ve wat Care Tows, June 21—A. six-nared boat (built lik a whale doat, damaged all over, and three oars (branded BO") have been found washed vip on the beach, near Platjes Kraal, Breulfeljagt, near Beedastorp, Eusinonr, July 30—The American bark Sartetle, Cole, from Wyburg for 'G ter (inber), iighlened toway and an- chored near the coast in still water, in order to Leel the ship over and stop a slight leak in her water way, Loxvow, July 3/—The Lawrence Brown, Pierce, from Mel bourne, arrived iu the London Ducks, met with a'severe burs ricane Of New Zealand, lost sails, Lost a man overboard off Cape Horn, May 10 (name owitied.) Porrswovty, July 30—Put in the brig Anglo-Saxon, Dodge, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia, with damage on the star: board side, making a litte water, and with loss of part of rig. ing and sails, having been in o last might at 1045, off Catherine's with & bark (name unknown, Queexstown, July $1—Put in, the Arrow, from New York for the Clyde, Having been in collision with & bark July 13 on the Banks of Newfoundland, and lost maininast apd all at. bulwarks and stanchions, and broken coverfng-board in starvourd side, Svoncy, NS, July 15—The ship Zone, Fullerton, from Lez. horn for Philadelphia with marble and Fags, put into this port vest in distress, having encountered a violent gale 10th inst, during which lost spars, sprang foremast, split sails, and started aleak of 1500 strokes per hi It isthought a'por- tion. dF the cargo will have to be discharged preparatory to re- pairs being commenced. 1 There are over 00 Grat o the schooners, formerly engaged in coasting trade, principafly with Southern ports, owned at prine|paily manned from the ports of Belauket, Port J ferson, Cold Spring and Stonybrook, Long Island, now laid up there, Whalemen, 0610 came upio tne | 3 | more; Hi | 25th for Battin: See port arrivals above, Below New Bedford 13th, a whaling bark, which stood off shore at sunset. Spoken—July 16, lat 39 N, lon 39 W, schr G W Lewin, Holma, 2 months on wel). Spoken, &e. Ship Jas Bryant, Lovett, trom Troon for Moulmain, June 5, lat 168, on 30 W. Ship Moutebello, “Henderson, from Liverpool for Quebec, Tuly 10, lat 46, lon’? Ship Cuttoden, July 12, lat 48, ton 19, Ship Whirlwind, Glet, ‘from Batavia for Av Myon the Equator, a uih Catharine Remberton (Am), June 26, lat 1810, Jon Moore, from London for New York, terdam, June sri Henry, July 25, off the E: \ ship auonat, Seavey, from Liverpool for Bombay, Tune 18, lat 605 N, ton 26-21 We weed Jennings, from Liverpool for Bombay, June lato n 23. hip rxe, Morrison, from Liverpool for New York, aA ad Roger, from trinidad, sed for Falmouth, E, Shi ‘a from Trinidad, sw, for Falmouth, E, July 35, ne 21°85, Yom 4 48, re ii Shij res Roger, of Bath, steering East, July 26, lat 21 52 jon 45.45. Bark L DCarver, Damon, hence for Buenos Ayres, June 24, lat 7 20 N, lon 28 OL. wit vartis, from Matanzas for Hamburg, July 7, lat 059, Ion 49. Bark W E Anderson, from Cardenas for Amsterdam, July 13, lat 45, lon 40. Br nt, Botsford, hence for Buenos Ayres, June 30, lat , from Boston (not Portland) for Cape i, Aug 6, lac 32 01, | . Blake, from Boston for Havana (by schr Susan, at Sag Harbor), to dante, lat B4 25, lon 70, Foreign Ports. W—Arr tycoon, Lewev, NYork; 27th, Elie ng, do; Bh, J Ryerson, Latham, N os Ayres; Aug 21, A Snow, Jallao. er, Pree in, Shields; a, Antarctic, Stouffer, ao, Sid from Flushing 20th, Adele, Claussen, NYor! ReHWANGEL, July 7—Are JB. L ANTWERP, eth Hamilton, La Plata, ¢ Ziesmer, NYor! wed by, Josh 7 we: June 1, Pengain, Bre 5 4th, Ida Charlotta, Randberg, Crom Boston uly 25—Arr bark Mary EB ig E Drummond, ship Zenas Collin, Ridd » , Waligh, NYork; Br bhig Edn lips, do; Aug 3, bark Xantho, Chapman Biastor, (Pil!) Jul 30th, Richard M Nichols, Quede Donworth, Baker, N U std! 2d inst ng, Durkee, NYork; ronstedt: Skst, EW Parley, rl Johann, Gerdin, Alliance. ¥ ster), Sid 28th, Abby Biunchard, Wi Tn Kingroad Aug Ist, Shatemuc, Oxnard, from NYork; Nicholas Biddle, ‘om Mirimiehi (both for Bristol), Bae Me RAVE: S—Arr Leontine, Reajes, NYorl 29:h, Georg, Holtorst, NOrleans; $oth, Albert, Klarap, Balt Sid Bith, Nepoim, Balle, Sandy Hook. Breven, July 7—Arr Weser ‘hnibbe, Galveston; Chas Keen, Swan, Printdad; 30h, Western Continent, Calligan, Arr Congress, Wats: . RDEAUX, July 23. and South. ns; 28th, Liverpool, Ri Ne y Short, do; 30h, Liverpool, Ri ", Kellons, NOrk ns: Charles Cooper son, NYork, yenguvensaaven, July 90—-ArrJohann Martin, Radman, NYorl Bancesona, July 4—Arr Joven, Elvira Roca, Mohile, Baravia, June 12—Arr Surprise, Ranlett, NY. Canoirr, July 28—Are Wm V Mosex Jones, ian, Sligo; Bist, Juncira, put back (nee Misel); Nonparett, F White Mountain, Hamden, London; Aug 1, Morning Light, n , Liverpool; Lizabél, Colley, Gloucester 1d 261, Randolph, Follett, and David Lapsiey, Beadling, Genoa; Annie Buekinen, Millett, Shanghac: Klias Pike, Hawes, Cadiz: 27th, Houston, Share, NYork; Martha Ri out, Poole, Fernando Po; 38th, Young Sam, Merryman, Auk 1, Bventide, Griflin, do. Capiz, July 20—Arr EC Howard, Nickerson, NYork: 24th, Pennell, Melcher, NOleans; 26th, MA Balch, Eldridge, Valencia. Sid 17th, “Assyria, Deland, and Celestia, Howes, enston, : Cork, July 29—-Arr Medallion, Jackson, NYork; 30th, Queen of Englant, Mowatt, do, Cnoxstapr, July 25—Arr Virginia Dare, Cole, Liverpool; Josin Nicholas, Nicholas, Newport; Pamela Flood, Ander: Son, d ‘Covowno, June 29—Arr Gray Feather, Mayo, Madras, Catcutra, June 17—Arr Dolphin, Poileys, Boston; 18th, Jas © Bryan, and Josiah Bradlee, Ho; uer, Liverpool; 19th, Ehi Whitney, Urquhart, NZenland; ‘Charles ‘Cooper, Jordan, iverpool, June 20, Chas H Lunt, Moore, uondon; 224, Beverly, Chase, Demarara, Sid from Saugor June 12, Sea King, Barker, NYork; 15th, th, Call,ope, Simmons, Sarah Chase, Evans, San Francisco; Manritin U, July 28—~Arr Amazon, Hovey, London (and sli for ic); 20th, Frank Hoult, Norse, do for, N¥ork (80 report: ree Trade, Stover, London (and. sid for NYork); ard, Robinson, do for Cardi; Mark L Pat! port (and both anchored), Sid 23th, Cosinga, Wilson, Calcutta, Putin andanchored Aug 1, Harpawell, Stover, from New- castle for NYork, Passed by do Dover, Aug Hamburg. Dont, July 20—Arr Lofver, den, Robiuson, do, Sld Ang 1, Altes Goodspeed, Dutton, and Eviing, | “Demanana, July i$—Tn port B: G t, Eddystone, from Boston for Hamburg. Of, Canovi, Emegson, from Havana for joirn, NYork; 30th, Snow- Toluter, Hatton, NYork; tel, do, prig Ocean Bird, jewman, 08 Alberto, Delgado, NYork; Off do Bist Sf Fooenow, GENoa, duty ving, Jayne, Cardif, Grascow, July M— Arr John Merrick, Gardner, New York. | 4 S0:b Witham, Berry, Boston; Set, Helress, Clark, w York, GREENOCK, Tui Ross, Hong Kong. “Levi, weastle; 28—Arr MA Herrera, Killman, Car: Bist, Missourt, 1, Beaver, dv. Olga, NB 20—Arr brigs Fannie Bu aid ath for ); tah. Anrate is, N To pert 28th, bark E days) Wind E 24th a | Giawavra 24th, bark ninie Sise, £0; | 0; Roy. esinacn,'d { WoL Lindsay, Gray, da; | Henneguin, N York, 2h, Borneo, | ura, Wh, 8G Adams, Carver, Camden, 5S | Mn, Souihern Chief, Higgins, $1 John, NB; 8th, Wm ork. meer, July 2@—Arr Hammonia (4), Ist hb Hall, Stevens, Caliaa, ' $! } Bertram, Kuudsen, . i Hetvort, Aug l—Arr Black Sea, Rickn | Hoxe Kosa, May 80—Arr Mary Whi F June 7, Houqua, Cartwright, N Bangkok; 1th, Jay Marshall, Jo May 29, Sweepstakes, McGill, Ma ‘owell, do; Lebanvn, Hamitt Croshy, Calcutta; June 1, Martid! 2d, Ocean Pearl, Crowell, Manila; 4 ranisisco; 8th, Merrimac, Thurston, Manth Morgan, do. Tire ‘Livrxpooms daly 28—~Arr 3 Morton, Gilley, N York; Tsaac Webb, Hutetingon, and Wim Tapscott, Bell, dos | Cload, Abbot, Baltimore; Harriet, ith, Mobile; Su | phen Baldwin, Flagg, Shediac; Marathon, ‘Tyler, and Tere: ndish, Gardner, Hong Kony + 28th, homos, San herine, Willy, and 8 Blanchard, York, St Clark, Bombay Arkweigh Ds id Bien Austin, Gi A \ a sareiben, SVork! » N¥ork; 4, Delano, ™ 5 Philadeiphia, anciseo; 3, Chancellor, iJ Patten, Ps Consignn Robinson, Rio Quebec} 2d, Harcest, Adstin, Civita Ve 1d July 30th, My ills, Towne, shburton, Bradiish, dog Stat, Bagle, Curlin carter, Amg2d, Ravenna, Mallott, Gh tos Le Cook, Montreal; Thomas ane Hu, Carthagena aud Savanilla; Zenobis, Peters, St John, Jolin Braser, Herbert, Metbourne via Gardul. oui 27th, John Fraser, Herbest, Melboury icon, Gregory, NYork; Nairn, Ness, Philadelvhia Moumoith, Jones, Bastport; Oawego, Gard, Montieal sellaion, Mulliner, N¥ork; 3th, Atel, Pempleton, lavelock, Young, Boston; Brazil, Randal, Marwubam: L Ditamock, St John, NB; Robert, Garter, Eastport (ent ud, Boston; A Walt 3, Bist, “Texian Btar, Lo Horta, Oreutt, Camden, Me; Constitution, Jones, NYork, Aug Ist, Muscongus, M'Lellan, Miramehi; Jas Browa, Grav: » und Callao via Swi (ent July 9, for York); 24, Amelia, Keller, Kastporty MR Eudwig, Ailton, uebec, aioupoN, duly 37—Arr Storfurst Constantin, Broman, Rochambeau, Snow, Quebec; F P Sage, Tagersoll, Bilen Foster, Robinson, and Liverpool, Kear Cloud, Protuno, do: Joins; Wm blea Pieces, Melbourn 1, Jury Minde, NYork; Sonora, Crawford, Caleutta; Edw 's, StJohu, NB; Conqueror, Bontelle, Quebec; ro Island; Bist,’ Olamon, ‘Siawart, Heton, Mayaguez; Aug 1, Martin mea, ehburn, Cardenas Lucinda, Smith, and Pen Stank Luther, Byzanthun, Robinson, lope, Motlach, do; 24, R Keeler, Delano, Caleutta Clit 29th, Thos Harward, Robinson, ati mdyres! Sis, NY ardit! an yres; 3ist, Dri etjen, NYor! etl, Hvis Mag, a Sha ee (and sid ‘fron cl 3 pnd Alig 1); Aug 1, Staghound, Wilson, Cardi’ and o (and slid trom Gravesend 8d); ad, C Grinnell, be ork; Highland Chief, Weeks, Damariscotia; ct man, North Shields and Rio Janeiro, But dat Aug t, Rhine, Moore, N Yor! Liswox, July 34—Arr Elizabeth De Hart, Low, NYork. maeKiucK, July H—Are Liburna Se: unila, Stuparied ALAGA, July 19—Arr Win Wilson, Plummer, Gibraltar, ‘Acad, May 2°~Sid Northern Crown, Merrill, Hong Kong, 8 Bride, Wyman, do ine 25—Sid Union, Small, Coringa. ‘asrLx, July 25—~Entd cut, Mary Storer, Mathes Harpswell, Storer, NYork; 28th, Kossuth, Gooding, and. W Laslove ; ¥ C'Clark, D: Caroline’ Stevens, Heaps, ii it Show tligging, Tong Kon aralr OW + YE Ashby, Ashby, Ghinchewes ee it, NB, Aug 8—In ‘port Sia eee ans Williams, for Liverpool ready (probably ald next day). PrymovTit, July 27—Arr Ulla, Clifton, NYork; Lamartine, Zernichow, Philadelphia. Pouttand Roaps, July 30—Put in, Pentucket, Leighton, from London for Cardit; Amazon,’ Hovey, from do. for NYork Gand ald Ang Dy gopontyuowtn, July Sl—Arr Weston’ Merritt, Kelleran, St stows, July 26—Arr Margaret net eRYohi. Both, Novy Pintadelphh NYork; Lucy Ring, Cardenas? Samaritan, Smail, sid 81st for London); Ida, NYork; Courier, ; bert Gallatin, Storer, Matatizag: Suttora, Suitora, NYork; Mar. qaretia Rovay Stuparich, dog Sultan, do, ist, Artie Hero, do; San Giovanni, Conslgti Colonel Ledyard, Sut! Shedine for orders; Radial ews, Ran Francisco, 2, Edinburg (s), Roskell, KYork (and sid for Liverpool); Eina (9), Liverpool (and sld for NYork), Sid 27th, “Sparkling Sea, Ryder, Liverpool; § P_ Brown, Newport,’R I; Edisto, Flynn, Hamburg. ath, S$ Gilder: sleeve, M'Lella, Rotterdam: New Empire, Liverpool, Aug 2 Syiphnide, “Atdresen, NYork; Albert Gallatin, Storer, he Qevnec, Ang Arr bark Edward, Thompson, NYork. Cid loth, ship John Cottle, Hallowell, London. Siitnips, July 27—Atr Hipposrilfe, Addy, Hamburg; 29th, ark, Daggett, London. MPtoN, July 23—Arr Eagle, Robinson, NYork. Siuvotm, Aug'l—Cld Harvest Queen, Hayden, NYork. Suancix, IW, July 30—In the channel (no Wate or place reparced), barks’ Village Belle, from Havana for Cronatadt, SL days Jobu Curtis, Alexander, from Matanzas fot Hamburg, St r Stevens, Eaton, St John, NH. Sid, 20th, Nonpariel, Fiynn, Boston (and arrived ai Sardifl 28th), St HELENA, June 20—Arr John Gilpin, Marsens, Loando; 25h, Mary O'Brien, Vesper, Callao (and’sld 26th for Queens: towh): bn, Burlington, Howes, Akyab (und sid 27th for Falmouth), XGaronr, June 7—Arr Frank, Very, Bombay (and sld 15th for Mong Ko Bird. ¥ sn, 1 eRtont ives? rave M M 25—Arr Templeman, ineman, Hakodadi; June ie Y 25, Dora, Rose, NYork, Arr iat Woosting ‘May 23, May kow; Sist, Carrington, Matthews (Or Sumner), Hong Kol In'port June 3, Rival, Ronse, ftom Hong Kong arr May 81, urringtot, Mactvews: Firefly, Martin, and Kate Haat ngmian, disg; Horatio, Paliner, for Poochow, eld 1a Ward, for Nagasaki 4th: May ‘Queen, Buckmin abkow 1h; FC 4 Hurtueister, ne. wNax, July" 22— Alice Turlton, Rowe, for Boston 7 days; Dri Higwins, wig. {dt Jouss, PR, July 23—Arr brig Frances Jane, Kinch, Bal mar St CRorx, Juily 80—No Am vessels in port. Sr Tuomas, July 1—Are seh Jackson, Bonner, Barbados (and sid 20th for Turks Islands); 224, Wm Chirk, Robertson, Som) lartine); 28d, brig D Boone,” sadaloupe (and sld 24th for ‘Turks Islands); sehr "ariritge, do (and ald 24th for do). Sli 24th (not vai Rights, Collier (from NYork), Bristol. ache Arvite, Tucker, NYork, Cld Texur, July aret A, Larsson, NYork, W—Arr Emeline, Dennison, NYork; Slat, Jo- hanu Martin, Rodman, and Olga, Castellano, d Tabie BAY, June4Atr AH Stevens, ‘Talbot, Newport. Sid June 1, Monticello, Church, New London} 3d, Alvarady, Whiting, Boston, Vico, Jnly 20—Arr Industria, NOrleans; 25th, Rosario, do. Yowanate July BW Arr Seadtast, Jermyn N¥Sri july 27—Clt Lamplighter, Harding, NYork. American Ports. ships Susan stinks, Alwood, Liver- sharks! Wyman, Linedin, Buz Havana; £ Giddings, Young) do; sebrs M Ba thy Queen, Buckminster, Ha StJons Teth, sehr) Waterrorp® tina, Adams, do. zt mm Algoa Bay, CGH. Old », Philadelphia; E Perkins, Eldridge, and Granite State, Hallett, NYork. Nothing sd. Wind &, with vain ail lira Courier, day. Hine Are (by tel) schr Kate Sargent, NYork. BALTIMORE, Aug 13—Arr Brem bark Industrie, Hileken, Belfast fre; brik Reanoke, Long, NYa@k; sches Tine, Hatnes, Boston? Lookout, Thornton, Partlan +, Hallock, and Louisa Birdsall, Soper, NYork. CI ig Prentissimo, James, Rio Janeiro’ (and sid). Sid ship Sebastian Cabot, Watts, St John, NB: brig Empire, Benson, Kennebanik, ABANGOR, Aig 12—Cid twig Win Mason, Gardiner, Buenon rea, BRISTOL, Aug lI—Avr sloop Lady Washington, Wheeler, Port Ewen.’ Sid sloop Blackstone, Allen, NYork. FALL RIVER, Aug 10—Arr schta R Borden, Arnold, Eliza bethport; Ovion, Davis, Newark; Golden Fleece, Baker, New York. Sia 1th, sehrs Liltie Sanders, Jones, Philadelphia via Warren; 12th, Eley Barnes, Brigas, NYork. 18th—Arr schra Cornelia, Mackey, aud S Wel Eltcabethport, Sid achr Orion, Davis, Newark; sloop Isaac H Borden, Collins, NYork. KEY WEST, Aug 4—In port, brig Elizabeth Watts, from Quit ports jie arr,” Going in 4th; bark’Aun Elizabeth, from he in. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 12—Cld bark Susan Jane, Taber, — Cape | {a brig Frederick Eugens, Achorn; Cape Verde Islands. 8) NEWPORT, Aug 10—Arv_schrs Henrietia(U 8 rev), Ben. nett, from a cruise; Surah Jane, Gardner, NYork, Sid 10u, sehrs Almira T, Briggs, New York; lth, AM, Crisis, Renear, Vhiladetphin; Flying Cloud, Hil,’ and Mahala, Rogers, New ork. 12th—Arr schrs M R Carlisle, Rider, Georgetown, DC; Jor rN |. Philadelphi: mr Gloucester; Angel, Besse, York; Geo G Worthiey, Baker, New York for E Barnes, Briggs, Fall River for NYork; Octo- Portsmouth Ri for do, Sid schr Orator, Gibbs, 13th—Arr achrs Adelao (Br, of St John, NB), Wilmingto NG, for Mulifax, having run the blockade (nnd was seized Sanders, Jones, Fall River for Delaware Oity; Tarqui York’ for Boston; Templeton, Rogers, do for 1 Rngenc, Alchorn, NBetford for NYork: J , Flizabethport for Boston; Fredk Reed, McCalmon, York for Portland; BW Eldridge, Snow, Boston for NYo Comet (Br), Lamb, NYork for Parsboro;'S.A Mount, Girard, Rondout for Boston; N BT Thompson, Conover, Philadelphia fi lend, Friend, and Philadelphia, Elwell, Nok for Boston; 8 T King, Clendenuin, New York tor Ca: aia, Me, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 13—Arr schrs Stephen A Dongla: Brooks, Key West; Lizzie W Dyer, MeDufle, Portland; Td Wormwood, Kennebunk; Emma,’ Smith, Dover, NH; ‘Mai H Banks, Cannon, and Sophia Godfrey, Russell, Boston; t W Moore, Beaston, Dighton, Below, sehr Eveline, Yorke, ‘om Ef Jos Maxfield, May; James Satterth: faite, Maloy extort. Lon; Sophia Godfrey, Russe R Giltitian, Smith; JS Weldon, Smith; P Boies, Boice; A it, Seaman, Corder Babeock; JC Bi Price, and Prowess, Jacka- Way, Botton: SD Bellows, Chirk, Hartford: Louiea Tucker, ne) Ui ranmer, NYork. Thomas, from Key West. ; schrs Argus Eye, Sallie J on, Bridgeport; 8 J Hoy’ ews, Del, Bg. i Bog 2 Bark ¢ for Philadelphia; rig EP Stewart Aiken and Trojan, with 4coal laden schrs bound E, are stil” at Breakwater. Wind B, elondy. SLORTLAND, Aug 12~Arr steamer Potomska, Nye, New or ‘ PROVIDENCE, Ang 12—Arr schr Wm B Jenkins, Bowen,. Philadelphia for Pawtucket; stoops Fashion, Young, Ron? dout; Julia Ann, Davis, Port Ewen, Sid sehr R Burley, Aus- tin, Bort Ewen; ‘sloop WC Pendleton, Gavitt, Westerly. dih—Arestoamor Oepray, Renney, N¥ork: schra Revenney, Gandy; LC Runyon, Maithis, and N Holmes, Hewitt, Phil deiphia; © W Chapin, Farniiam, dime, Phinney, Rontonts sloop E prague, Gibbs, Manhatianvilles Std sche EW Benton, Taylor, Philateiphia; sloops Luna, Davis, and mens, Norio LEwen, PAWTUCKET, Avg 12—Sid schrs Sohn Jones, Corson, Phi- tngelphias # Tyler, Tirvel). NBeunswick, ROCKLAND, Aig 10— Air schr Lugy Ames, Knowltan, Pni- ladetphia. Sid 7th, ship Alice Thorndfke, Thorndike, Bahgors brig H Leeds, Smith, Philadelphia; selrs Just and Oregon, Graves, NYork; Florence, Jan ¥ Horton, Bendietoh; A’ Powers, Robinson, and Hurd, Rob’ 10, 8 Wright, Adams, —, INGTON, Ang 12—Arr sclirs T Dickens, Dickens, N York; E Rodman, Bowman, do for NBedford; Artist, Fo my for Providence; © L Lovering beth pe ighton; Mexico, Davis, do for # sloops Those . Remington, do for Provid Ornament, Carter, Rondout for do;’ Harriet, Springer, do tor Fall ver TAUNTON, Ang 12—Arr schra James Neilson, Burt, Alex andria; Rosclus, Lincoln, Woodbrid Ferany City, WEST HARWICH, Aug 6—Arr schrs T Rilis, Kelley, and Adeline, Long, Gloucester fox NYork.(and sid 7th); Pavilion, ; Snow Drift, Snow; Corilla Baker, and KJ Munselly NYork for Boston (and sid 7th) otis, Chase, Phi Emblem, Kerley, NYork for Saugus; N Wells, Ry- rf Danvers (and both sid 7th), KFORD, Aug 12—Sid sch Elmira Rogers, Wightman, zn etl » NJ} Dart, Phillips, —TONICS MANUFACTURED FROM COMMON whiskey, raw alcohol and such like, abound in this et. If you wish to ve healthy use STEINFELD'S COGNACBITTERS. If you are sick use them. Keep them always in your fami! hoy cure Cholera, Cholera Mor- bus, Diarrhara, Dysentery, Yellow Fever, Bilious Diseases. and Bowel Complaints, and are an invaluable tonic for common use during hot'weather, They are mannfactured in France from pure Cognac Brandy, and are imported and sold by STEINFELD, 70 Nassau street, sole agent for the United States, X — das