The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1861, Page 5

PUM SERS re vrh, Dane enone Sena are ee chain on the wheels of revolution. If a large number of citizens have amoneyed stake in the security of the government it will become their interest to be conservative and to defeat every scheme of anarchy which may endanger the principal or the interest of their investment. ‘They will sustain and stand by the government to the last. Minrrary Rute Necessary an Iron Rure— ‘Tuk Man ror ‘tae Occaston.—The soldier-like decision and energy with which the recent mu- tinies in the Seventy-ninth and Second Maine regiments of volunteers were quelled and pun, fished by General McClellan will do more to westore the morale of our army than half a dozen victories, A commander who deals thus fear- 4essly and severely with an element which has never held itself bound by strict military laws and which is apt to break out on slight pretexts into acts of insubordination, cannot but ins; eontidence and respect. Such « leader will be Yollowed with blind attachment and devotion, while commanders like Patterson kill out not only every spark of patriotism, but every feel- ing of military pride and self-respect in those who serve under him, \ A regular army training incu) cates obedience ‘as the first duty of the soldier. No man is fit to command others who has not been accus- Gomed to square his conduct by this rule. Hence ‘it is that we find so many greivous blunders committed by volunteer officers, which even e@ bravery that they display does not atone for. To this contempt of authority may be traced many of the mischances that have attended our arms, and unless it is put down with a firm hand it will be followed ‘by many more. How can it be expected that subordinate officers will respect the orders of those placed over them when these in their turn ‘Gisregard the first rules of military discipline? &n the conduct of Col. McCunn, on whom a court «martial is now sitting at Washington, we have another instance of the misplaced ambition which tempts men to assume positions for which they are not fitted. This officer, it is fharged, treated defiantly the orders of his mili- tary superior. It would have been much better for his own character and for the good of the service if he had remained at home, administer- iing the law in the court of which he is Judge, Instead of going to Washington to set an ex- ample as a law breaker to the troops under his gommand. General McClellan is just the man o deal with these hybrid aad refractory war- xiors. By the time it again becomes necessary Yor the troops under his orders to take the field ‘we opine that there will be precious few of ‘Ehem in positions of command. Fornien Discouracement or Privarerrtnc.— ‘A few days ago we had occasion to complain of the conduct of the Dutch authorities at the Island of Curacoa, in allowing the privateer Sumter to enter one of its ports and remain there for a week, during which time the priv Pateersman had every facility for refitting, pro” yisioning and coaling. It now appears that on e 18th of July, when the vessel in question rrived at the island, the Governor had not re- Seived the instructions of his government rela” ive to the war in the United, States which hav ince come to hand. They are as follows:— According to the King’s orders the Ministers of Foreign ‘Affairs, of Justice and of the Navy, hereby notity whom- “poover: it may concern that, in or ler to preserve a strict eutrality ercte the existing troubles in the United ites of America, no privateers, under whatever flag and vided with commissions or letters of marque, with or ithout prizes, shall be admitted in our seaports, except- ig in cases of distress, and that the necessary orders: ‘shall be given under all circumstances to oblige such pri- vateors and their prizes to proceed to sea immediately: It is, therefore, to be hoped that we shall ear no more of privateers being harbored in e Dutch West Indies; and in order to guard inst similar favors being shown to the uthern marauders in the adjoining islands be- ‘Monging to Denmark, it will be well for the tary of State to communicate with the nish Minister on the subject without delay. Secret Conspmacies is New York And ROOKLYN.—Government will commit an error if it continues to ignore the movements of Southern agents and Southern sympathizers, which are beginning to‘make themselves felt in this city and its neighborhood. There is an or ganized effort being made to embarrass thé loyalty of our citizens, soldiery and of the ad- ‘ministration, by all kinds of pettifogging ‘action of a mischievous description, and cal- ulated to connive at treason. By means of tits of habeas corpus, attachments, injunc™ ions, and just such annoyances as led to serious turbances a few weeks ago in St. Louis and ‘Baltimore, individuals in New York and Brook- dyn are making trouble here. For safety’s jsake, prisoners have been sent from Maryland Fort Lafayette, and these have been made e nucleus for sundry malcontents to hinge turbing influences upon, and the courts have ipeen pressed into their service. This ought to e put a stop to summarily and decidedly. ‘he administration should take measures. for proclaiming martial law with the least possible Pelay, and every individual who embarasses he efforts that have been made to suppress re~ Mion—whether through the press, or by com™ ined outside action, should meet with his leserts. Organize our local forces and let mar ial law rule. Personal Intelligence. Mrs. Lincoln, accompanied by Mrs. Grimsley, left the Foca Hotel at ten o'clock yesterday morning for g Branch. Major General John E. Wool is now cn route for the seat war. He left the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday morn- , accompanied by his Aid, Lieutenant Reed, and pro- edod via Philadelphia and Baltimore to Fortress Mon- ® 1. be Robinson, of San ences G. Train, H. F. Spoa H. F. Jenks, of Boston; Chase, of Indiana; C, ag, of Baltimore: B. H. Pamber, of itteburE, and J. A. Fraser and wife, of Cincinnati, are gpping at the Fifth Avenue Hote. Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts; Hon. John foodruff, of Connecticut’ Capt. Eddy and J. 3 McEthone, the United States Army ; H. B. Johnson, of Mary! land; dS. A. Bigelow, of Boston, are stopping at the Metropo- jitan Hotel. 7. Governor Buckingham, of Connectient; R. Oaxford, of iladelphia; L.S. Boardman, of Toronte; J, J. Whiting, Boston; F. A. Brown, Of the United States Army; W. Pence aud party, of Baltimore; L. Childs, of Pitts: tirg, and J. ¥. ‘Tracy, of Chicago, are stopping at the it. Nichlas Hotel. Hon. J, M. Ashley, of Toledo; Colonel Schroder, of the Inited States Army; Colonel'J. R. Morgan, of South ae y ; Lieutenant Griswold, and Dr. Atwater and family, i hia; B. B. Dyer, of Washington; Enoch fate ‘oods and wife, of Baltimore; G. A, Parker, of Jer LW Benedict, ats of Albany; H. A. Risley,’ of a. Chicago, and B. P, Cheney, of ‘are stopping’ at tse ‘Astor House. G. B. Moore and wife, New Hampers, C. H, Huriburt, eet Mr. and Mra. J. Otto, New York; M. Gilbert- . Worden, United States Navy; @. Wis.2 Jobin Ewen, New York; A, E. itchell, Now Jersey, R. Robbius ana J. 3. Ken: 1, New York, are stopping at the Everett House. oes the arrivals at ine Pavilion, Rockaway, are ¢ following,—Samuel Lud and family, HH. Grinnell, rinnoll ;Governor Ganzevoort and family, E. Van Renee rT, of Albany; Captain Young, of the Arctic Expedition; age Parker, ‘of Albany; E. Caylus, Eldridge T, Gerry, mson and family, F. G. Guimaraeng, Dr. Doremus, He al Wilmterding and family, W. H. Gunther and IY, Xe. Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS. ‘fuori cons radi tae Cleator—Capt Green, ta Mitel we uraves aces! Baxel s sip Ocean Bxpress—Mr Spear Nicholas, ip William Tell~Miss TJ Wardenburh, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, Movements of Prince Napoleon, Nothing of any consequence transpired yesterday ta reference to the movements of the Prit On. the pre- vious day there was a very social party on board the vacht, the Prince and Princess, the French Consul General and other distinguished parties participating in the MOVEMENTS OF MRS. LINCOLN. Arrival of Mrs. Lineoln and Party at Long 7” Branch—The Exeltement on the Sea Shore, amusement. It was decided that the Prince should leave & in the course of the afternoon on his short tern tour, Cy &e,, &e Ho will be accompanied by the Commander of the Jerome pessoa Napoleon throughout his trayels, and will return direct Mrs. Lincot soft this city yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, en rowe for Long Branch, where sho will spend a few quiet days. She was accompanied by Mrs. Grims- to this city Hor Iinperial Highness, the Princoss Clotilde , will re- main at tho New York Totel until the Prince returns. ley. The gentlemen who accompanied the Presidentiay | The yacht will then leave for Halifax, where some fifteen party from Washington went on to Long Branch in ad- | vessels of the French fleet are now rendezvousing. vance, aud have sechred suitable apariments in the Man- a sion House. There will be quite a furore at this fashion- able watering place when the President’s lady arriv OUR LONG BRANCH CORRESPONDEN MANsion House, Lone BRancn, August 16, 1861, Mrs, Lincoln, her younger sons and Mesdames Shearer and Grimsley, arrived here at noon to-day. ‘Taking events in the order of the time of their o¢ currence, it must firat be mentioned ,that Mr. Robert Lincoln and Mr. Hay, who arrived last eveuing, were the objects of all interest and curiosity up to the time of Mrs. Lincoln’s arrival. The customary even" ing hop at the Mansion was more than usuay bri” liant, for all of the guests attended in full dress, and most of the belles and beaux of tho other hotels caine over to see the President’s son. Prominent among the throng were some of the most noted fashionables of New York and Philadelphia, and—mirabile dictu!—Edwin Jaines, New Mvsic.—Professor D, Speranza is engs sical composition intended as a tribute of respect to the Princess Clotilde, Prom the known talent of the compo- ser and the time and labor which he is devoting to it, we have no doubt that the wouk will be in e y way worthy of the illustrious lady who has inspired it. Mr. Bertrand Hoffucker has written a Union song and march, dedicatod to Mr, Lincoln, of which musical critics speak favorably ‘The new patriotic song, by General Morris, @ur Country, Right or Wrong,” music by Signor Muzio, has, we see, just been published by Firth, Pond & Co, The Late Fire in Division Street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Seeing your account of the ftre in Division street, in which you mention that the servant girl, Mary Loney, was resoued by some flremen and police, aT ian to contra. dict the samo,as Twas the first fireman on the ground, ed on a mu- : ig | and bronght the woman to tho street. The police assisted ho fumous “English criminal ower) eo Tae ee eee Tec howe stopping here with bis family, Mr. Lincoln ‘J. LOGAN, Excolsior Engine No. 2 did not dance, however, nor appear in tho the parlor, but retired early. This morning Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Hay breakfusted with Mr. Peters, the Lost of the Nat'onal, and accepted an invitation to the festivities there which tho arrival of Mrs, Lincoln is to inaugurate’ Mr. Lincoln was not present at the do; ot upon his mother's ival. ‘Though the train which brought Mrs. Lincoln to the Branch was not expected to arrive until one o'clock, the throng of people and the crowd of carriages began to gather about the depot before twelve, All along the beach, from every hotel, and in cvery dooryard for miles , Marketa, ALRANY, Angust 16, 1861. Flour in more active demand: sales 1,200 bbls, Wheat— Sales, in car lots, at $1 1344 a $1 15. for red State; $L Sales 2.500 bushels at 60c. Corn bette for white Michigan, and $1 35 for white Kentnek: wes 9,00 heis at d4e.; to. hiskey—Sales 60 DbIS, at Reevived by Central Railroad, for New York—100 high wines, 49. bal » 1,895 bbls. flour, 202 boxes cheese, 28 cases to For Boston and thi Fast—107 bales wool, ile bbls. flour, 50 boxes tobacco, Shipped by tons te , August 15—111,700 bush- els corn, 50,600 do. chee 10,000 do. oats, 3,600 do, feod and 2,500 do, malt, day 38,000, lie. around, the American flag floated on the breeze Burvato, August 16~2 P, M. and flashed in the bright sunlight, It had been Wheat beltar: dewanttmoderaia: axles arranged that thirty-fiur [little girls, dressed in Ils Milwaukee and Northwestern club at white, should line the passage w from . red winter at $1 10 a $1 104. Corn bet 040 bushels at 36,0 Lake imports to 2,000 bots. flonr, bushels wheat, 234,000 do. corn. bbls, flour, 60,000 bushels wheat, 78, . corn, Oswerao , ‘August 16, 1861 Wheat decidedly better, with » fair mill ing and shipping inquiry, but buyers aro standing aloof in consequence of the advanced views of holders, Receipts liberal, but as the greater part is for shipment the supply offering is, Might : sos 6,500. bushels wint t $L134¢, and 6,900 do, No 1 Milwaukee club. shade better but dull: sales 2,100 bushels Mlinois at 39 Take im. t, 104,000 do, 3 a37! Canal freights Mrs. Lincoln's car to her carriage, but by some mischance . only twenty-seven little girls could be fourttl, caught and dressed betimes; so that by this accident the absence of seven seceded States from the Union was typified,al | Flour frmer, though of course no such political allusion was intended. Mrs. Lincoln and her party travelled in a special car, handsomely furnished, but decorated with no special re" ference to the occasion. As the train came up to the depot the scene was unusually gay and animated. The crowds of people, the number of carriages, the gay» nD ports —3 166 bi vari-colored dresses of the Jadies, the green trees and | corn, 10,000 do. { exports—1,300 bbls. flour, fields thereabouts, and the bright sunshine beau- SUE basa ater, 60,00) a com. Se tifying all, made up a delightful coup d’aiel. Through Flour quiet. Wheat pivanoet 4c. Ao. : sales of No. 1 the line of sweot little girls, who curtsied as she passed, | at Téc. a Tde., and No 2 at Tle. . Corn 340, a le. lower.’ Oats do. 91,000 bushels w Receipts 5,000 bbls , 150,000 do. corn, 10,000 do os Shipments—2,000 bbis. flour, 61,000 bushels wheat, 157, 000 do. Corn. Freights 8c. a 4c. higher, Exchange on New York unaltered THE NEW YORK Ider Ph HERALD, Mrs. Lincoln, followed by a great throng of people, pro- cceded to her carriage—a large, open barouche. The people pressed upon her with eager but respectful curiosity, and us sho drove off quietly to the hotel, the carriages wheeled into line and extemporized a sort of procession in her honor. The quiet and good order with which all this was conducted oannot be too highly com. mended. Mrs. Lincoln was very neatly but plainly dressed, in travelling costume, and was 80 closely veiled that the curiosity of the hundreds of ladies, who filled the porticos of the hotels and the private equipages drawn up along the road, unfortunately —ungratified Arrived at the Mansion House, Mra. Lincoln proceeded immediately to her rooms, and the arrival of the party was s0 quietly managed that but few of the guests were aware that the President’s lady was really in the house. Mrs. Lincoln did not leave her room during the after- noon except for dinnor, which she took privately. The weather threatened another storm, and so the afternoon drive and visit to the beach was postponed. This evening Mr. Robert Lincoln aud his friends attend a grand hop ay the National. Mr. Bernard Forbes, who attended the President during his tour from Springfigld, is with the party. Already there are rumors of all sorts of festivitics in honor of Mrs. Lincoln, and these aro to be so managed and of such a character that they will not at all interfere with her expressed desire to be quiet and secluded, To, morrow she will witness a cricket match between the Long Branch vs. the St. George’s Club, in which the vest play. ers of New York and Philadelphia will be engaged. Next Wednesday or Thursday a grand ball will bo given at the Mansion House. As Mrs. Lincoln js a very great admirer of music, never misses an opportunity to visit tho opera, aud has already delighted the habitues of the White House by a fow recherche private concerts at Washington, it is designed to secure Carlotta Patti, the only rival of Adeli” na,for a grand concert in Mrs. Lincoln's honor, to be given somo time next week. This was undoubtedly the object of Graw’s visit here last week, of which I wrote you, and we may shortly expect to see him here again, Grau’s terms, however, always riso with the occasion, and he has such a gem in Carlotta that he ig fairly master of the situation, Ithink she will come, however, as negotiations are already in progress. Mrs: Lincoln cannot but be pleased with such an entertain- ment, Mrs. Lincoln designs to remain here for about ten days. Carriages and riding ponies have been provided for the whole party, and Iam sure that there is every disposi- tion and every arrangement to make their stay here com- fortable and enjoyaffie. Tntoresting!) meme om “Washington— Terrible Battle Between the Union Forces and the Rebels in Missouri— Death of General Lyon—The Union Sol- dlers at Richmond—Important Political Arrests—Martial Law Proclaimed in St. Louls—The Latest Newa—Markets, &. Tho Wrexty Herawp, for the present week, will be ready this moraing at nino o'clock, In its pages will be found:—The Latest Despatches from the Seat of War in Virginia; A full Account of the Terrible Battle near Springfield, Missouri, between 5,500 Union Troops under General Lyon, and 23,000 Rebels under Price and Ben, McCulloch, Heroic Cenduct of the Union Forces; Death of General Lyon, and reported Killing of Ben. McCuiloch, with Sketches of their Lives; Graphic Account of the Fight at Dug Spring; Martial Law Proclaimed in St. Louis by General Fremont; A list of the Union Prisoners now confined at Richmond, Va.; An Account of the Arrest of Mr. Robort Muir, an alleged Bearer of Despatches from the Rebels; The Latest News from Fortress Monroe, Western Virginia, Forts Pickens and Jefferson, and adi other impor- tant points of the country. ‘The Werk1y Herat will also contain tho Latest Foreign and Domestic News received by Mail or Telegraph; Kdi- torials on the Beominent- Topics of the Times; Reports of the Condition of the Commercial, Money and Cattle Mar- kets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and all matters of interest to the reading community. Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price six cents. Our War Maps—Colored Edition. Anew edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of sheet 40x50 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Tue Barrie Fret at Bout Run; A Biev's Eve View or tax Uxirep States; largo maps of Missovr: ap Tm: Skar ov WAR IN mie Weer and the Sear or War in Vinainta, and thirty others, showing at a glance the Whole Seat of War, and making clearly and distinctly 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 maps were drawn 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. Agents wanted everywhere. Address EDWARD I’. LLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 203 Broad way, New York. was City Intelligence. CeNTRAL PARK.—A concert will be given by Dodworth’s Band on the mall, this afternoon, commencing at half-past four o’clock, if the weather is fine. Founp in tag Warer.—The body of an unknown man about forty years of age, five feet nine inches in height, was found floating in the dock off pier 20, East river Deceased had light brown hair and sandy whiskers, and was dressed in black frock coat, satin vest, with blue em- broidery; gray pants, footed calfskin boots and purple woollen shirt, in the breast pocket of which was a toy anchor. Deceased had been in the water ten or twelve days. The remains were conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, where an inquest was held-by Coroner Schirmer, ‘The - jury, rendyed a verdict of “Death from supposed drown. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed ing.” and Ieformation tarnished by CHASE & CO., Bankers, A Sonpren Srappep IN A Porter Hovse.—Philander Jef | 16 Wall street, New Yor ford, a private in the Scott Rifle regiment, got intoaquar> | prince Napoleo rol on Thursday night with » man unknown to him, while PRINCESS CLOTILDE, in a ery in the Fourth ward, and was severely ._,, DUCHESS DE ABRANTES. Pa the wrist and side by his adversary. ‘the | _ These distinguished visitors favored us with their first police took him tothe New York Hospital, but failed to | Sitting in the United States for their Carte de Visites and arrest bis assailint, aie photographic Ukenesses, Copies on exhibition and Seniovs AccioesT—A boy named Edward Bond was | {Sle At our new Gallory, 687 Brondway, dangerously crushed between a cart and signpost, in Cherry street, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was taken in a state of insensibility ‘to the New York Hospital. ore 1 Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s UKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Kestvcky, Exrka Chass 430—August 16, 1861. 57, 75, 56, 65, 6, 66. 62, 58, 31, 2, 27, 20. 37, Kuxrvexy, Crass 440—August” 16, 1861. 59, 41, 25, 31, fs 44, 46, 43, 15, 72, 40, 73, 30. Circulars sent free of charge. by addressing either to WOOO, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; harmless, reljable aa instantaneous. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Rid dap Wigs and Tou- ot the best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the bye privately applied at'No. 6 Astor House. Police Intelligence. Darina Rorngry.—Andrew J. Gray, mate of the schooner Marietta, lying at pier No. 7 East river, was walking up Broadway late on Thursday night, when a is Hair D. Cent SirImaimwd Kate Smith accosted him, and it ts allezed, | pret cteet ete, at Ne ee eee Or brown, best in ise. Depot No. 1 Barclay'street, and sold while conversing, managed to abstract seventy dollars | by all druggiste. in bank bills from his vest pocket. She then left, and TSF PTT Gray, missing the money soon after, started in pursuit, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder and With the aid of policeman Kemp, of the Firth pre. | Braces, Suspensory Bandages, &c. DRS. GLOVER & cinct, overtook tho girl. On searching her the money | THORNE, No. 4 Ann strect, under Barnum’s Museum, could not befound, ana it is supposed that she passed it te haere Justice Osborne locked her up for trial Detection AND ARREST OF Bera.aRs.—Two young men, namod James Wilson and Joseph Johnson, were arrested on Thursday night, in the act of breaking“into the dwelling of Mr. adam Kober, No. $86 Eighth avenne. Officer Holz, of the Twentieth precinct, was called by Mr. Kober, and arrested the burglars, and yesterday Justice Clu nolly locked them up for trial. Wilson is a native of Ire- Jand, twenty-two years of age; Johnson was born in this city and is twenty-four years of age. A Srastp Keerer Cnaraxo with Fraco.—William R. Foster, proprietor of a livery stable and living in Brook- lyn, was arrested yesterday by officer Hagan, of the Lower Police Court, charged with falso pretences, on the complaint of Waldo Phillips, of 348 Third avenue. It is charged that about the Ist day of June the defemdant called of Mr. Phillips to purchase feed on credit, and as an inducement for Mr. Phillips to sell, represented that he owned a certain pair of bay horsss, which he then had at Lufs, in Harlem lane. lying upon the truth of the representations, Mr. Phillips sold and delivered to the accused feed at different times during: the month to the value of $152 78. Subsequently payment was de- manded of Foster, who told Mr. Phillips that he supposed. Artificial Legs (Palmer the Most Per- fect, approved and useful. Arms of superior ex@llence; Feet for limbs shortened by hip disease—unique, useful, and comply; A\ pilanocs for diseased limbs, varicose veins, &¢. . E. D. HUDSON, No. 2 Clinton Hall, Dr. Tumblety’s Pimplo Banisher.—Price $1 per bottle, Sent by mail or express to any aidress. Office 499 Broadway. Trusse: Radical Cure Traus, No, Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church, Barry’s Tricopherous. is “the Best and Cheapest Article for-Dressing, Beautifying, Curling,Clean- ing, Preserving and Restoring the Hair. Sold by all Druggists. Ladies, try it. orren—Buox.—In Tremont, N. ¥., on Tuesday, August 18 by the Rey. Vatentine Buck, Mr. Eowanp 8. Porren, of New York, to Misa Louisa A. Buck, daughter of the offi. citing clergyman, Rvssert—CiarK.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 16, by the Rey, Jas. 8. Barnes, AvpEN C. Russet to Mary ‘A. CLARK. Wakp—Siate.—On Thursday evening, August 15, by Tey. Peter Stryker, in the Reformed Dutch chure! oh in the horses had been sold to a man in Brooklyn for $1,600, p te and that he would pay tho demand that day. Tt after? | Tiiety-fourth street, Watusas Hi mn of New York, to wards appeared that Foster did not nor never had own: ed the horees in question, and that they belonged to Mr. David Wood, of 43 Fulton street. Hence the complaint for false pretenees. Mr. Foster, who denies the charge, was taken before Justice Osborn and held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer. Anguat | « and y morbing, tale of "James K. your and 2 day: ‘The friends and acquaintan of the family are respect fully requested to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) Fire in Fulton, N. Y. ternoon, at. two 0 ;from her late residence, No. Forrox, N. Y., August 16,1861. | Union piace. R ot, The flouring mill of A. 1. Van Wagoner was destroyed |, Bree: , August 14, at the honse of Dr. by Bre last night, Loss $12,000, Insured for $2,500, J.B. McEwen, 61 West Thirty xth street, Kate Suen. red Western woop, youngest child of John P. Broun, of South Carolina Remains taken to New London, Conn. , for interment, Cranmen.—In J City, Thursday, August 16, after a long and sey iinees, Rowry Apowrnys, son of Joseph B. and Emily Cranmer, aged 22 years, 10 months and 8 days, Tue noti wneral will be given. Cansox.—On Thursday, August 16, after a short bat severe illness, Faxyy, danghter of Robert aud Aw Carson, aged 9 months. Demowier.—On Wednesday, daughter of J.B. and Anna 6, and 10 days, Duvey.—On Pri and paingnt ills in the 69¢h year of li Her friends and t! are invited to Angust M4, Tlanwer 1, Demonet, aged 11 months morning, August 16, after a long irs, Maay Durry, a nadiye of Irelaud, rage, of her daughter, Mrs, Catherine wend the fuacral, on Sunda noon, at twe o'vlock, from her lato reside! Fowery, corner of Canal st Faniaiat.—At Washington, D.C. gust Lt, Col. Noan New York Volunte The otic ‘Zouaves the frie the funeral, Christ chutch, corner of Fifth avenue. and "thirty fifth street, Tho reniains will be taken to New Hayen, Conn., by the quarter-past twelve train. PeiGeNBAUM.—At Frankfort-on-the-Maine, on Monday, s Feigesnaum, of New York, ‘aged 38 years and 6 monthe, Ban Francisco papers please GALLAGHER, —On Br painful illness, tae 46th ye: ‘The relatiy friends of the Cunuly are respectful invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, frou his late residence, No. 162 Last Twenty-fitth stroct. GaLuGAN.—On Friday morning, August 16, Patrick Sarr GALGAN, youngest son of Patrick J. and Mary Ligun, aged 8 years, T months and 10 days. Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, a o'clock, from. No. 39 West Thirteenth street, between Fifth and Sixt, avenues, Gauvin.—On Friday, August 16, Mrs. Garvin, aged 50 pears, a native of Castletown Roche, county Cork, Ire- and. Her friends and relatives are invited to attend her funeral, on Sutlay afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 32 Cherry street. Her rewaias will be taken to Calvery cemetery. Hasprow.—On ‘Thursday, youngest child of Christopher aged [1 months and 21 days The fri funeral, ay residence of her parent Hexry.—On Friday apy. August 16, after a long and Mption, KHWARD GALLAGHER, in Angnst 15, Fuza Stocum and Ellen M, Ham ptoi , IBhavenue D, August 16, ‘Tomas Heyry, in the p requested to k on Sunday at- xe of his nephow, William Hen. yn, near Hamil attend the funeral, at ternoon, from the ry, No. 10 Rapelye nite earp,—On Friday ter of Charles and Hleauor Heard, aged 5 infant daugh mouths and 16 August 16, Lourn 1. re respectfully. invite residence of herp ternoon, at thy Hexky D. eomier, tend the funeral, Pike street, this (Si da Kreemee.—On Friday, August 16, the only child of Edward and Marke f The funeral will take place 11L West Fortieth y) morning, at ten o'clock. August 15, at his residence, iy-seventh street, al Jong illness , 4 years, a native of county Long fora, parish of Balmacor 5 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two Kueeuxe, N. J, on Monday, Angust 12, , Widow of George Levison, ‘with whose remains her owm were interred in the family lot, in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘Thursday evening, August 15, Micnars, son of Nicholas and Mary Mulligad, aged. 18 ily are invited to attend the fene his parents, 123d street, Ha arth avenues, this (Saturday) af His remains will be tren to Calva. tho reside n Third and noon, at one o'clock, emotery. Moivanitd.—At Far Rockaway ,on Thursday, August 15, Francs Mervin, of Brookiyn, aged 42 years and 6 months, a native of Lanesborough, county Longford, Ire- land, ‘The friends of the family, those of his brother, Ma rae and of his brother-in-law, ‘Denis Judge, are resper invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday ten o'clock, from his late residen and Harrison streets. thence to St. Peter’ an Catholic. church, where solemn high mass will be offered for the repose Of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o’cloek in the afternoon, O'SuavauNessy.—Joux B., gon of dohn and Hannah O'Shaughnessy, aged 1 year and 3 months The funeral Will take place at two 0’ day) afternoon, from No. 197 East Thirty-third strect. Tiewsy.—At South Rergen, N. J., on Friday, August 16; after a sovere illness, Heancis H. Panny, in the 48th yeur of his age. His friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, Bowden avenue, South Bergen. Ber. gen cars leaye the Jersey City ferry throughout the day. Kixer—Rowanna.—On Thursday, August 15, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rey. Dr. Davidson, Ructanp RukeR to Harrier A. Epwaros, only daughter of Charles P. Edwards, aq. yall of this city. Albauy papers pic Simi “Ni Y., suddenly, on Wednesday evening, Augus SMLAWELL, aged 62 years, late merchant of New Funeral service at the Reformed Dutch church in ty-first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Mon- day morning, at 11 o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Ju Brooklyn, on Friday, August 16, Mrs. $1 of Columbia lock this (Satur- e 1¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 46 Atiantic street, Sreemgxs.—In Harlem, on Friday, August 16, of con- sumption, Makia Baxex, wife of Edward Stephens. The rélatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the house in 127th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Sun day afternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Carinel, Putnam county, for interment, on Monday morning, By Harlem Railroad, on 8:16 o'clock train Siva ~ Suddenly, on Thursday, August 15, Manus: Siva, aged 30 ‘The relat family, iso the mem- bers of Pet pgine y 31, and’ the Fire Depart. ment in general; also the members of Worth Lodge, 210, F.and A. M., and the Mason yin gencral;” also the Second regiment New York Fire Zouayes, are_respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunda at one o'clock, from his late residence, 166 new Canal street, ‘Tvian.—On Thureday, August 15, of cholera jnfantum James Forsvin, only remaining child of Agustus 1. and Jane Tyler, aged 16 months. He has gone with his sisters to the earth’s chilly bosom, ‘The youngest aud fairest that gladdened our Through summers eternal in Heaven to blossom, Where care never enters and love never «i They are gone, but their memory fondly is chorished— ‘The purest of gems in the casket of love; From the care-darken’d face of the earth they perished To live in the light of the glory above. O! look ye with trust to the beautiful Heaven, When thoughts of the lost ones in memory rise; Aud feel, hutnble mortals, a portion you've Of jewels to gem the bright halls of the ekies, The rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 207 Bleeck er street Tutowrsox.—On Friday, August 16, after a long and se vere illness, Mrs. A., wife of John W. Thompson, aged 41 years, have ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her » Mrs. C. Mitchell, 150 Joralemon street , Broc the family, Empire Lodge No. ‘64, 1 No. 12,1. 6. of O. F., and Sylvan ve La ¥. A. M., are respectfully iuyited to attend wiihont further Towns, 215 We of Herefordshire nearly thirty years, aged 60 years, 7 ‘The friends ‘and acquaintances a lly invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, on Sunday afternoon, at two 0’¢ ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemeter: Vaueynxe.—On Friday morning, August 16, at two he residence of his grandfather, Tatma Hill, only sou of Edward and Sarah B. Valeu and 30 days. eat the East Chester church ‘The friends ‘6 invited to attend, Trains will leave at a quarter past cight y, Angust 15, at his r rth ‘street, Mr. Joun ‘Toms, a native jand, but a resident of this’ city for months aud 30 daya, tine, aged 5 ‘The funeral will take pla this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock of the family depot, Twenty-seventh street, o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. T $3, DOUBLE SOLE SHOFS; ALSO AT $5 50, Quilted Congr aiters, a new style, at JONES’ 10 dua 42 Ann street C IONS, IN 2 and all diseases of the f ured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZAC HARIE, joints, 60 Broadway. “Refers to Surgeon Chiropotist, En ikl uanat physi Fv nk ys Agents wanted, at 610 Broadves ay. MPORTANT. ° LE | Tettors for New Oricans and all places South should be | sent by Express at No. 74 Broadway. D'S POWDER. AND HIS PILLS All the insect trite will kill, All genuine Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder and Pills AUGUST 1, 186T. st te en a MISCELLANEOUS, np NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON, + team Tloyds been ns to the Ame, em Shipping. ceived haw on) Mosars Taylor, Hartshorne & King, 3 Wa, Tstteet. This »nm- HARVER & BRC ber contains the uamed of 62 resnets not ben siven, Deviden ‘ranklin gquare, New 4 ‘ Publi this day: NP ARaMtts (nctee), shiek wns capt idinas N at Cake Uadelph ‘ Davis’ GARrHAGr oe i Carthage and Hor Remaing-—Heing ax jacconnt of the | Sito ulit Sie 189, “ane fe Excavations Researches on the Site of pa Vicemician RARARIER. Gon HYP NOUN TREOKS fy Afloat ouee ny Metropolis in Atvien a ad other Adjacent’ Places. po tell upiee woe oe poe Pelly’s Inland to Rave street. wh . By br steal vi es of Lor Majest i fst, where slie ix now, (rae er She ue bow map, | nts, chromo-tithog &e crnmentagent is already In treaty for liek muck eet Dr. Davis’ name w i he aquoted for ages to come in | pte How Spon Liverpoot for the Mavrit edad St every dise ».—Blackwood's Maguzite, > ‘The old city and the ndlasedt territory of that atk Frome Aes splendid but Hittle known African te ive again in he had n nree o the singular resurrection new going on; and inthis volume higtarr and LAG just issued the reader is enabled, by means of the letter Sonn Py se & Broe Jwees and of the mumeroy ngravings, chromo. | New Work, toftmt s PM equatinis and , 10 deriva a faithtul | Works, near Merwin’ 2 tore! sting specimens of ancte p, | austbe men at eved (he mains sail, the maja netior Was i tor bottom wi team She Will’be repalred at Opp Futiow, i SEASONS WITH ‘THE SEA HORSES; Or, SPortING ADVENTURES IN THE pees x Foam BY JAMES LAMONT, . With map ‘and brought hack to New Elave tte vinhaven, Hefore reporte: crew of Simmer war nd Rumerd stint jous. 8vo, muslin, §) wi a! cae iy Me clock and 1dr This is the most interesting ies citing volume de- oe eeiely ne scriptiveat Arctic sporting that we have mot with for some ettoniy Ps s. plan followed by th anion, und for ‘eat ri david Kennedy, v 5 ODE whic! a) is not vory often. mday the crew, and everything requisite ci a heason in the ‘Capt Ber: f the hotel, 9 000, Dr ‘gen waters,and loaving their smatler wht to | the risk of his own yee, gotng int saved the men. Fn J hours the sch went to pi ments of the hulland cargo have since been beat, shore, & The € Donfederate Oourt at New Orleans bas ordered ju moet to be en negrcineh th lawftil prizes the SMtldwh at or Below that port:--Shipe Jétin, cruise about with stich orders.as would enable them to join hor ag they pleased, they proceeded at once to the homo of the walrus and the seal. ‘The author enters con amore into the subject, and describes the perils and the pleasures of chasing (he seal, the waltus, the polar bear, the reindeer and the white whale in the soli. tudes of the North with all the zeal of a true sportsman.— Critic HARPER & BROTHERS Have tately published: FRAMLEY PARSON Anovel, Ry Anthony Trol- lop thor of * Doctor Thorne,” © The Bortrams,”? pe Clerks?" the West Indies and the Spanish Main,” © Orley Fi Se, With illustrations by Millais, amo, mus “ Framiey I neum, ion, Lemuel Dyer, Artel, f A'Fare rican Culon; bark. Chester, and ache I Jones of salt of abip J H Jarvis was also conderued, ah Brg A quarter board, with the name “Waller Lord” on. it filter Lord, Which sailed Jane picked up Aug 1) in the Enghsh Clonnel, Was washed ava om the ship V ock for Amstralia, of about 1000 tons burthen, ia te be launched’ Mo, ow from the yard of the Mesors Soule, South Freeport, ‘Tuesday best, Notico to Mariners. Treasury Deranriiy7, Oren y7 that captivating tale.—Athe m nygton Cit DU CTIATLAINS EQUAT , AFRICA, FE 0) xplorations tures in Equatorial Africa, with a and rounts of the manners and customs of the people, and of the chase of the Gorilla, the Crocodile, Leopard, Klephant, Hippopo: tamus and other animals. By Paul B, du Chailla, With humorous ilnstrations. Svo., muslin, $3. (Uniform with Livingstone, Barth and Burton.) A DAY'S RIDE author of Cha “The Martins of Cro’ Mar of them,’ &e, 8vo., paper, 50 couts. the Supiter Inlet Tighthouses ‘ine Wels nnd others desiring to communicate with e nd Vowels or lighthouses by signal, may aselot these signal books and Mays om any of t doo if they hav board. By order, + THORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary, ROMAN ROCK L1G! he beartags are mile Ali T, PALS BAY, CAPE OF G ‘compass, and the distar AOPR, in nauticnt » that alight will be exhibited from. n the Roman Rock p AGL oF Se sek of Rayeloe. By “The Millon the } 12mo, Muslin, 75 cents; SILAS MARNER, the We Aion, auth Notice is hereby g the new Lighthati next, which will super hat sh mooted a cable's length north of th white light, showing a bri Floss,” rocks. Tt will be ares it face for the space «o, Wm. Curtis. TRUMPS. A novel, By Iustrated ery minute, which will serve to disuingulate 9 f ¢ Point Light in thick weather, as. that Mg a by Hoppin. 12 to, | Musiin, $1 50, ars ve ‘The light will be 54 nd visible in cleur weather from a ship's eote THE WITS AND BEAU) Philip Wharton, Mlustrated by H. graved by the Brother IISTORY OF THE UD HERLANDS : from the death of William the Silent nod of Port. With afull view of the English-Dutch Struggle against Spain, and of the originand destruction of the Spanish Armada john Lothrop Motley, Ll responding nber of Tho Institute of of The Rise the Dutch Republie?? 2 vols. 8 vo. SOCIRTY, 8 of * ‘The Quee fa aud Dalzic et high, he lower half of whi h wild W's Ark bears § Y wmiles, and th do y 1-65 mile. P oe eables from the Huhthouse, lies the Castor ton it at low water springs; ite position, acon, with a tag having the word “Rock! are pat es of and 2 feet between kt t the lighthouse, which render it neces. he lighthou: th of at least pes when passing 10 before Laut Sinon’s Ba NN Rock, with only ‘rance, autho Now ciitle of Muslin $4; shoop, $4 60; half calf, $8. 4g the lighthouse im will pass midway: line with between the W. late Rock and y SKEAD, Cape Town, June 17, 1 HARPER & BROTHERS will send either of the above ralty Surveyor, works by nail, postage free (for any distance in the Unitod States under 8,000 smiles), on receipt of the price. SHIPPING NEWS. SPECIAL NOTICE. All letters and packoyes intended for the New You UWeraup 1 honest nignal, uico—probably Uke Bim> 6, tat an 1 lon 36 42 W, bark Midas, Howland, from. ford for Pacific, JZ, lat AL 39N, lon 3749W, bark Atlantic, Sheemaa, from New Bedford for Pacille Ocean, Bedford, going into Pernat shoutd be sealed. Spoken, &ec. vs ve eae ur May 27 for Caleuta, a u at on 4 ALMANAO FOR KEW Recah eg morn 206 | Ship Gr ron, Hari on, from Liverpool for St John, NB, n a at 49, lon smorn 647 | "Shi Hambley, Hatos, from Aux Caves for Fatnouth E (uot a d), At 1, off Cape St Nicola Mole : tah io, Follansbee, from Loudon for New York, July %y lat 49, Lon nthe lat ry i Jon 35 ¥ Port of New York, August 16, 1461, Sawyer, from Peruambuco for—, June 16, Mierhouse, Liverpog—J ( Southampton and Have Go. enter, Cark for orders—Punch, Metncke & Ship Lagan, Marsh, Havre—Wm Whitlock, Ship Shakspeare (Brem), Fechter, Breme Finling, Mountain Eagle, full—Yates & Portertic n Lth, July I5—In port barks Crusoe, Bartlett, for ng, 10 days, loading mahogan: Sr, Bark Shepherd, Jewett, Cork and a market—J EW Megill, rr Bark Hermes (Nor), Molback, Havry uch, Meineke & | 1); Honduras (Br), ii, from York arr Bib, ding toe Wendt. 0°20 days. “Tho bark. D Jox, Guide, formediy of Hark Brilliant, Coburn, Antworp— contly changed to English’ register, was calf & Duncan, leave Bark Hy }, Barbad Dwight. this port on the Hlth; she will be hi few days, Capt ide, of the D Jex, has been ill for 01 months, and is re ; unable to goon deck. hr Ke b0A, Ang b—In port schra Flying Dragon, for NYork; svbor Iskind—Jas Dow Tolmes, do, vn Army Mayaguer—H Und Cronstanr, Lane, for Bos- ron dM: r wy 27—In port ships Dutt W Me Ledian, " ate cLain, &tJohn, NF-HJ&CA eantatianf e AG mis Pi q Me ‘ir Ploiades (Br), MeBurnic, St John, NB—P K Neviue & 8 Chr Ocean Bird (Br), Crowell, St John, NB—D R Dewolf, © A Ward, Edwards,’ Baltimore—F G Benton & r Wonder, Hallock, Baltimore LK Adeline'B, Willei ral als ry, for doy W: win Kista Qoonbe, brinkw for Bristol, Eng: P Bird, Wiley, for England; Josi Nicholas, Nic Fic ‘son, and Cora, Hateh, unc, Sid 20th, olin Books a a (eat We Fasmoutit, Ja, Suly 0—Arr brig plegarth, Groces, Philadelphin; 28d, Br schr Truro, © NYork. 3 orelase: Gardner, ighton Baltimore; 2th, man, Sonu, piixaaron, J July 10—Arr bark, hiladelphia; 12h, sehes Lav sh ‘olin Campbell, do; 28th, George & Arthur, Stubba, bbntiae delphia; 80th, Rio, Day, Aux Cayes In ballasi. Slt July 30, y, Taunton—M sh Kenney, NYork; Aug 1, U8 steamer Keystone Samciee Noe ty, Shaw, Philadelphia. St Thorns. ARRIVED. oot, Aug 3—Adv, Bohemian (4), fo anen a Steamship Cleator (Br),’ Lord, Kingston, Ja, Aug 5, with nada for Hoston ae , Balnbarg (9), tor NYork 7th; Nor~ to Waldon & Booth, Had strong NE: | osthy Ni ptune, Peabody, for York 4th;'Occan Monarch, Harvest Qu a? a Liverpool Juby 7, with mdse age, for do 8 ag nd, Maitott, for Cleveland, Ohio, Sthe and 168 passengers, to CH HA Co.” Has had continue Stephen Baldwin’ f westerly windsand calms the entire passage: July 28, ha 5), lon 4540, exchanged signals with ship Maid of Orlean’ boland H5 Bth inst, fat 41 10, lon 87 60, spoke ship Montyomery, boun Ship William Tell, Funck, Havre, July 5, with mdse, and 0, rs, to Boyd & Hincke n "Ea (of Boston), Hale, Ore, Mapas, June’ 26~A.r' ship National Kagle, Matthews, Boston. % Albatross, rains more briga, J.C “an Spray, Atwi is ply sPiilndelphin just arr: id, dise: schra Tai vast Pilot, Hoteh Baker's Teland, r 1 Webb! une, Neuvrras, July 20—In port brig AnitaQwen, Ray, for New York; schr Hanitah, do, fort ship Susan Fearing, Newcomb, for a faryland, Friend; Dank rigs Mel Nt, Stratton, ress tl Br sehoe rer doin North- 3 in Arr ship Murtha Whitmore, rs hte, Liver Rorrenpam, Tat 80—In port Wuraata (Hano), Beckers ye hann Martin Ras Rdward (Pris), Wiett Marin Magiaichn. (Ditch), Witenbrink, and Orkney (Br) Murphy, all for N¥ork; Vasco de Gama (Duteh), ALOE for Boston, Rio Janumo, Joly $—Tn port Callgo tor Hampton ond 0 w Yi the’ fast sixdays has tween within 29 miles of Sandy Hook, with calm weather and Shand pr and ght hg squalls, Bark Helvetia (Prem), Bundorif, Bremen, 43 days, with and SOpawengern, to Chas Luling: dy 16, ial 42 07, Jon 39 38, spoke French brig Mario Realetine, steer inst, lat 40, lon 6409, spoke ——- Gartive, from Havann, bouns 3; ont7 1, signaticed a alifp steering By No 3061 second distg pendant, nont (of Baltimore), Oliver, Rio Janeiro, June 26, eto master, Sailed in company with batk Wash: Int 8, lon 32, saw a lorge Hin ight ‘to fat 10 N) amen (of Philadelphia), Cruse, Rio Janeiro, 47 ith coifee, to master, 12th inst, olf Cape was chased by a full rigged brig, but blowing very time, run him ont of sight by dark, supposed her to be a pri- vatecr, Bark Virginia (Br, of Barbados), MeCarty, Barbados via jacob Badger, St cun's Tsland for NLon Anguilin, Aug with salt, 17 Stufth, Jones & Co. r NL Hark Washington (Brom), Wenke, Philadelphia, in ballast, nator many Pace OD maa to G E Bechtel. ranqnebar, Goodwin; Gallego, Homew Brig Dunkirk, Grifin, B: Dickmia ee Aves Baia ohare Tpdian, Averill, and IM Milla, Stare mas Ang in ballast Maid ot ti ‘at orf 1 lah fee eee with brig Elenne 4 ts anwood, from ae Ly sehr IT W Johnse ived Ist inst, and sid 4 Mary Russell, Thompson, about to disg: "varie on Fellow, Harfison, for ‘London ldgs Hesper, Grok, tor ; Dodo (Brem), Hnesman, for UStates ig; Kedron, rreils Flying Cloud, Clements: Abigail, MeBitiand: Mot y Emblem, Hamilton: Clifton, Lewis; Wave ] Ann E'Graut, I} Mitcis Kile on a ernise, Brig Anna Wellington (of Bangor), Hale, Rio Janeiro, 35 | }. days, With coffee, to Howland & A Brlg Echo, Ric ¢, Port au Wi tea £0) Brig Robert Mowe, Ward, New Haven, 12 hours, im ballast to master, ¢, Aug 4, with logwood, to Indus, Bayley, Mayaguez, 13 days, with sugar &e, to 0. Schr J A Woodhouse (of New Haven), Terry, Baracoa, Aug 6, with fruit, to Thos Glmartin. (of Gloucester), Reynolds, Newyitas, July to MAStEr, Healey, Turks Islands, Aug 1, thers (Br), James, During the'gale of the 13th, lostand alas, Barclay? Dior Biatog une; JP Lundwabl (Dan), a cm eet Jing, Perri SiynNa, Jily 20—In port June4—In port ship Union, Wiley, dixg; and ‘al, and Samuel, Kitwar, une. bark Avola, »well, for Bostom cket, Robbins, Baltimore for East Haddam an (of Calais), Haggerty, Philadelphia f lads Put into this port for repafrs, having'in the late gate lost fos mast and boat, stove bulwarks and swept deck, and is leak- ang badly Kcilt' A Stetwon, Rich, Philadelphia for Provincetown, Schr Almira Rogers, Wightman, Elizabethport fr Provi- dence ar Charles L Hulse, McGar, El ~In port ship Mountain Wave, Hardy, from bethport for Fal! River, ir Hestir, Kendall Eileabothport for Peckskill, Carroll, Velzer, Elizabethport. Rockland for Phil jardcrable, Packard, Providence, pba, Delana Bedford, on |, Guptil, a Sloop dames Thompaon, ‘Reinbolt, Wlizubern ort for City Hae PJ Montgomery, Havre; bark Saone,, BANGOR, Ase M—Arr sehr Abeona, Dunbar, Port Ewen, Cid brig Alt ’ Ri iphia. pang 14,7 AM—In port wchrs BC DejAo9, fava li, Phite for NYowk 'B Barn wn Butane aes “Hivlitax. rd, Norman Raritan, Slover romska, Ny el, Young, P ‘tarm avind Blunt, Hie Bos Teva, at oN Yot Brig Roska—All by pilot boat Ellwood Walters, Ea atpores io > AJLED. Bliss, ‘asen, Yd. Wh—Steamshipa Economist (Br), Glasgaw; r oF Hong Kong: Belvidere, Washington at " By Cor act .; Meury ¢ Ch t Poke (Swe), Quecusteavn: Rapid, York HAVEN, Aig IS—Arr schr Gertrude, Freneby x seh) Corks Biles Bares (Be, a da; | E sloop dunt itler, Monahan, —--. Cit beig J iovcrt n Antonio, Philadelphia; Scotland (Br), 'Genow; Mowe, Die load for Barbados; sebr Saver’ Eilza- | ressn CAus), Cork vert, N¥or PHULADERPSIA, ng 15—Are bark Ben} Wolof . Lite Erg sucde Wkoaan, ene, Botha ey itece Nore, Theva Mary. Sian sh Ae wd, va ton, slip Laneaster, Decan, 1 ot Gund al); bag Jv dee W san; Brag, Moston: ach Mit tntiows tg ot Le honr the fae simiic of F. Tyon. All others are counter- Dase imitations. Beware of uuprineipled imita: i by DoS. BARNES, No. 202 Broadway, aud by able dealers. > PORTA'SLE | f Warren streetyand ad combined, corn: Price $17 and Broadway. & HOUSEHOLD Jour { | This we k AND AND Tite MoE?. ANDERS, Bowdoin Collows, May "by A. Marge? Dyn Nacar V bestde th quantity of enfertaiuing and jn vading walter, Sold by Oil news ageuts. Price pes Miscelinneons. Scut SUNK AND ALL Flaps Surrosky Losr—Our ondeni at Port Je says "Tn th Bo/stod; Sarah Ai, Koxburys 15, loge Vess Davis, she y om ratford L ant t, as Captain ship, saw (om aceonnt of th The sehr Josephine went to her to: Aug 1t—Are steamer BV & Wal lity in! eorge F Brown, saa ‘on, Youngs lia Aun, Dawe W-Arr sey Win B Joukins, Bowea, r, Moore, NYork- ‘a8 moored t umed ves ny Keuuy NY