The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1861, Page 5

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, Arrival of the Bohemian at Father Point. Effect of the News of the Retreat of the Union Troops from Bull Run. Excitement Among the Ame- ricans in England. ‘Lord Palmerston Declares that the Blockade of the Southern Ports is in Reality at an End. ‘Tho Cloud of a War with England Likely to “Overshadow the Shy.” ‘Dir, Rusell’s Opinion of the Re- pulse of the Northern Army. Alleged Decision of Napoleon to Re- cognise the Rebel Confederacy, THE KING OF SWEDEN IN PARIS. ‘The King of Prussia Declines to Visit Napoleon at Chalons. /MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS IN TURKEY. Another Triumph of the American Horse Starke. Advance tn Cotton, with an Easy Market— Breadstufls Quiet. CONSOLS 90 1-4 a 90 3.8, ke, key &e. Favuer Port, August 18, 1861. ‘The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool Thursday, he 8th, via Londonderry the 9th, arrived off thie point t four o'clock this afternoon. ‘The Edinburg sailed on the 7th inst. She took £3,000 rling. ‘The Bremen took £1,500 sterling for New York. The English Parliament was prorqgued on the 6th, Tho Queen’s specch was read by commission. The pooch says our foreign relations are friendly and satisfac- ory, and she trusts there is no danger of the peace of Eu- She notices the consummation of the kingdom of taly and hopes for the happiest results. She refers to a settlement of affairs in Syria, She hopes he arrangements will henceforth secure internal tran- aillity. Ghe rejoices at the progress in India. The speech then yurns thanks for the supplies voted, cnumerates the portant measures of the session, and concludes by in- ing Cod’s blessing. ‘The ministers said they could enter into no arrange- relative to the Galway contract until the company ras in a position to carry it out, which would not bo efore February. Lord Palmerston said he was much spored to adopt the recommendation of the select com- ittee, and give the company favorable consideration, ‘The London Times, in a leader on the Galway line, shows istrust in its being commercially profitable. | Mr. Ten Broeck followed up his Goodwood success by Jrinning the Brighton stake with Starke, ‘The great yacht race between the English yacht Alarm lad American yacht Camilla was won by the former. ‘The City of Washington arrived at Queenstown on the ‘th, and the Hibernian reached Londonderry on the 7th, nd both arrived at Liverpool early on the morning of ‘he 8ih inst. THE AMERICAN REBELLION. lemect of the Retreat of the Union Army | from Bull Run—Sarcayms of the English | Press on Our Temporary Defeat—The | Blockade Declared as in Reality at an | End—Rigid Reading of the Law by Lord Palmerston—A Cloud of War with England may Overshadow the Diplo- matic and Political Horlzon—Recom- miendation for a Testimonial to General Beauregard—Mr. Russell’s Opinion of tho Military Pantc and Flight, &. News of the battle of Bull run was received in England ‘m Sunday, 4th of August, caused a profound sensation. ' Novthern Americans were much depressed, and the foutherners correspondingly clated. There was almost a pollision in the Liverpool News Room. | Mr. Russell’s letter to the London Times was confined to jraphic details of the rout of the Northern army, He ells: it @ cowardly rout, a miserabic, causeless panic, ie disgraceful to men in uniform not soldiers. ‘Tho London Times editorially says the victory was a com- \tete one. The Union army lost all, even their military honor, and wishos it could find something in it to cou- tulate either victors or vanquished, but sees nothing pt what must stimulate the ovil passions of both com- patanta. ‘The London News denounces the Times’ criticism, but jothing has happened which was not anticipated as le. 4 Al) Journals think the event has closed the door of com- -omise, and must ombitter and prolong the struggle, "Aa Paria lotter cays the success of the Southerners powerfully operated on Parisian opinion in favor of the eoeesioniats. ‘The London Times has another (a second) article, bit- ly sarcastic, onthe baitle at Bull run, It says there inst rise a gathering doubt that the Couthern nut is tov d to crack, and that the military line, as a matter of ‘yosiness, does not answer. } The same article ridicules and langhs at the threats of prominent New York journal against England’s going the ports. 4 It fears the quostion of the blockade in America may ‘‘avolve England fn some difficult complication. } The Loudon 2imes remarks that thero is a littlo cloud | yhich, although only as large as a man’s hand, may come overshadow the whote sky. On the last day of the acesion Lord Palmerston stat d views on the question of blockade, He said, in effuct, || & tne blockading force should allow any one vessel to enter } blockaded port by the payment of duties, the blockade from moment is raised. A belligerent may seal up a port, if he lets ome vessel in hie right is gone. It follows, , that when a federal cruiser willing’y allows a to passa blockaded port upon payment of customs, | Jao blockade will be at an end. | }%an eponymous advertisement appears in tho Liverpoo, Post, inviting a shilling subscription for @ testimonial to deneral Beauregard in admiration of hie skillful gene. {elsbip. |} The London Herald says a report had been received | Naat Napoleon, on receipt of tho intelligence of the defeat | fthe Northern army, devided to recognise the Southern | yonfederacy. Tho statcmont lacks confirmation, and is | polleved to be unfounded, | | Queen Vidioria, in her speech at the prorogation of Par. | Yament, said the dissensions which aroge some month, | igo in the United States, havo unfortunately assumed the | Daracter of open war. Her Majesty deeply lamenting this ,esult, has determined, in common with the other Powsrs 'f Europe, to observe a strict neutrality between the con- ‘ending parties. Lord Palmerston said the government is not awaro of | ‘he american government having resolved to station yes- els at ports to levy ducs. } France. * Tho King of Swedon was the guest of Napoleon in Paris, } Tho Paris Moniteur announces that the King of Prussia ied Rent an autograph letter to Napoleon, the contents of which were not stated, It was generally reported that the contemplated visit of the King bas been post- Poued, if not abandoned. The King declines to visit Chalons Camp unaccompanied by the several German Princes, who mot last year at Baden. He does not wish to appear as acting apart from them. ‘The Bourse was very firm; rentes closed at 68f. 50c. Austr ‘Tho Emperor had ordered an immediate convocation of the Transylvania Diet, Turkey. Adlie Pasha had been appointed Grand Vizier, Fuad Pasha, who returns from Syria, Minister of Foreign At- See: and Kiamel Pasha, President of the Council of Jus- ice. Sir Henry Bulwer had had audience with the Sultan. ‘The latter expressed his decp sense of friendship for Eng- land, and his determination to effect large reforms. Denmark. The Danish government bas granted an important modification in Shaffer's North Atlantic Telegraph con” cession by extending the time till 1874, and returning the caution money. Russia. It is rumored that a conspiracy has been discovered at St. Petersburg to put aside the Emperor and family, and give a constitution to Russia. THE LATEST NEWS, Lonnow, August 1861. The London Shipping Gazette complains of tho blocked: ‘ng force, and points to the risk of a oollision with mart- timo Powers. Other journals speak of the same danger. Paris, August 8, 1861, To-day tho Emperor officially recived the Minister of the Kingdom of Italy. His Excellency and suite were conducted to the Tullleries in three state carriages. M. Solar did not appear to-day before the tribunal, and his appeal was dismissed. M. Cally was condemned ina fine of 300 francs for having participated in the distribu- tion of a false dividend. Il is assorted that the interview between the Emperor and King of Prussia will take place at Strasbourg on the 6th of October. Raavsa, August 6, 1861. The European commission for the settlement of the affairs of the Hesse-Groviua bas beon dissolved. Omar Pasha has addressed an ultimatum to the Monto. hegrin chiefs. Omar Pasha’s army now numbers thirty (housand, and is being contrated with the view of vigor- ously carrying ou operations. Commercial Intelligence, LONDON MONEY MARKET, On the 7th, firm, tending upwards. An ad eighth was established in consols.. The di was quiet; good bills, 43gd. a 44 vance of on count mark |. Business at the Bank as slack. ‘There was a fresh fall of one per cent. in — States fives. Gold continued to flow into the nk. . James Caster, Beater & Co., warchousemen, of London, have suspended; liabilities about £200,000, Nottingham, Clough & Co., warehousemen, have also suspended. ‘Their liabilities are also heavy. ‘There are rumors of the suspension of a respectable house in Liverpool, carrying on an American agency. Liabilities moderate AMERICAN SBCURTTTES Mlinois Central shares, 3934 a 39 discount; Erie shares, 24 a 2434; Now York Central shares, 69 a'71. Loxnox, August 10, 1861. Consols closed at 9044 a 903. American securities fat. itt, bullion in the Bank of England has increased pti veel i the Bank of France has increased 12,000,000 rancs, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livmavoct, August 8, 1861. The market opened unsettled and excited under the Canada’s advices from America, and pricos advanced 344. Sales of the three days 88,000 bales, including 17,000 bales to speculatora and exporters, ‘The market closed quiet, but steady. Sales of tho week 68,080 bales, of which 29,200 were on speculation and 11,610 for export. Imports of the week 21,530 bales, Sales (o-day 8,000 bales, Market firmer. ‘The Manchester market is buoyant, and holdors ask an advance, BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Wakefield, Narsh & Co. , and Richardson, Spenco & Oo., report flour dull and tending downwards; quotations, 258. a 288. 6d. Wheat firm, but quict; red Western, 93. 4d. a Is.; red Southorn, ‘11s. a 11s.’ 6d.; white Western, 123,; White Southern, 138, a 188. 6d.’ Corn firm, at an, advance of 6d. 0 18.; mixed, 298. 6d. a Sis. Wheat, 31s. 8 34s, LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Thero was su. average attendance of Country millers this morning, Wheat in consumptive demand, both for home and on French acconnt, at full prices. Indian corn in steady demaud, without cliange in value. Peas scarce, and held for more’ money. PROVISION MARKET. Beef steady and unchanged, Pork fiat. Bacon tending downwards. Lard dull at 47. a 50s, Tallow has a de- clining tendency. PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin dull at 7s. for common. Spirits turpentine heavy at 453. a 463, Sugar inactive, Rico dull. Ashes quiet at 208, 6d, for pots and 83s. for pearls. LONDON MARKETS. Bresdstuffs firm for American. Sugarquict. ‘Toa quiet, but steady, Rice steady, Tallow firm at 49s. 9d. Lin seed oil steady at S25. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livexroo., August 9, 2861. Cotton.—The Broker's circular reports the sales of the week at 63,000 bales. The market opened with an ad- vance of %d., but closed easier, with but little inquiry and prices weak, Speculators took 19,000 bales, and ex- porters 11,00 bales. ‘To-day’s, (Friday) sales dro eet mated at 10,000 bales, the market closing steady. ‘The following are the autucrized quotation e Middling, New Orleans ., Orga, Bred. Mobiles 8% A. 8: ‘8d. 8.5-164. ‘at 490,000 bales, of which 710,000 are American. ‘The advices from Manchester are favorable. The mar- ket is firm. Proadstuffs quiet, but steady, Wheat quiet, tending downwards, and quotations barely maintained. Provisions steady and unchang: Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from New York, 8d, St. Louis, in the Clyde; 4th, Glenven, at Plymouth; 5th, Civilita, avditto; Lorenzo Evans, at Falmouth; Voloscans, at Havre; Ocean Skim- mer, at Antwerp; Adele, off St. Albans; Eva Hard, South- orn Rights, at Deal; T. Nightingale, at ditto; 6th, ¢, Loren aad Simon, at Deal; Flora Southard, in the Clyde; 5th. In- dian Chief, off Warren Point; Fortuna, Kingston, New World, Great Northern, at Liverpool; Johu Tucker, ditto; 6th; Aneville, Bayne and North American, ditto; 7th, Ad- miral, ditto; Adjace and Immaculate, at Queenstown, Arrived from Boston 5th, Forest Belle, at Dover. Arrived from Savannah 6th, John Barrow, in the Clyde. Sailed for New York 5th, Cornelius Grinnell, from Deal; 6th, Ocean Monarch, and N Notesbubm, from Liverpool. ‘the Volante, loading at Cardiff, from Montevideo, took fire 6th August, aud was scuttied. LATWHE VIA LONDONDERRY. Arrived from New York, Ada, at. Antwerp; Annie Lo- gan, at Carijiff; Alliance and Carl Johan, at Gloucester; Agile and Derwent, at Queenstown. ‘Arrived from Boston, Edisto, at Hamburg; Camatic, at Falmouth. Arrived from Philadelphia, Belladonna, at Queenstown. Political Intelligence. Tar Mare Democracy.—The democrats of Maino held their State Convention in Augusta on the 14th inst., “to provide for the organization of the party and to nominate a candidate for Governor.” Three distinct phases of the party were represented, to wit:—The Union men, the mid- die men, who styled themsclyes the peace faction, and the Breckinridge secessionists. Harmony of course could not be expected from these discordant elements, but the Convention finally succeeded in appointing a com* mittce to draft resolutions, a majority of whom brought ‘n a long string of unmeaning resolves, favoring the Union and the war in one line and pitching into the government aid its efforts to put down the rebellion in the next After a lengthy and hot debate, they were rejected by a vote of 240 to 186. The minority of the committee then presented their views in another batch of second hand resolutions of the secession stamp, which the con, vention adopted. After the vote was taken the Union men and tho middle men took their hats, stepped out and organized another convention, and nominated for Gover- nor Charles D, Jameson, the gallant Colonel of the Second Maine regiment, who was wounded at the battle of Bull run. The disunion members in the original convention nominated John W. Dana. If democracy was not before defunct in Maine, these two conventions bave succeeded in clubbing the old carcase out of existence. The Breckin™ ridge party have endorsed Mr. Dana. ‘Tus TuwRD Party.—The old Bell and Everett party ar® brushing up their armor in all the Northern States, and are going:into the fall elections on their old platform— «The Union, the constitution and the laws.” ‘Usion Coxvestio’ 1x Ont0.—A call has been issued, which is very numerously signed by influential members of all parties in Ohio, for a no party convention to nomi nate State officers, to be held in Columbus on the 5th of September. David Todd, who was chairman of the National Democretic Convention in Baltimore, after Caleb Cushing “seceshed,”” has been recommended as a candi- date for Governor. LEAVING Tue Siur.—Three members of the Demceratic Committee of Cortland county have refused to follow Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger in their efforts to gal- vanize the old carease of democr ‘They think the pro. position of the Republican State Conunittee ehould baye been accepted. ‘Toe Prace Par are now ‘peace party.” Tho fragments of the old democracy to reorganize under the name of the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 186 V MOVEMENTS OF MRS. LINCOLN, ~~ Our Long Branch Corr.#Pondence. Mansion Hovss, Loxa Branc, Au," 18, 1861. Mrs. Lincoln's Sectusion—Grand Ballon Thi. *#4ey Next— 4 Pleasant Landscape—Influa of Visiters— Hotel Keepers Looking After Number One—Weekly . €rs— Jenkins Wanted—The Cricketers’ Dinner—songs, s4- ments, Toasts and a Good Time Generally—Brignoli. ai.“ Lester Wallack~A Quiet Sunday, de., de. Although it has been a matter of great disappointment. to the crowd of visiters hero that Mrs. Liucoln has kept herself 80 entirely secluded from public observation, yet Thave heard but one opinion expressed as to the proprie” ty of this course, and that the most favorable. Mrs. Lin- col came here to rest and enjoy her: elf, and we tes- tify our regard for her most when wo cordially pormit her to carry out her intentions in her own way. ‘the ill- Ress of Mrs, Shearer (who is now fast re- covering) bas added to the indisposition of the President’s lady to hold court and ‘“ccopt of public ceremontous honors. 1 think, however, that Mrs, Lincoln, having refreshed herself by a few days, Quiet, and Mrs. Shearer having fully recyvered, wo shall soon have here a series of most brilliant festivities, and wind up the seagon, a@ one does a pyrotechnic exhibition, by our most surprising flashes apd sointillations, The grand, hop last evening, which Ihave to’ describe for you shortly, showed that wo bad people, drosses aud disposition emough to getup @ genuire ball, and so it te: definitely settled that next TLucsday evouing we shall all danoe our prettiest, in honor of Mrs, Lincoln, and that she will attend to see us — ‘through the lancers and pigeon-wing in the qua, rifles. To tic the thread of this letter to thint-of my last, and make these chronicles of Mrs. Lincoln's movements conse- cutive, let me resame the account of yesterday's doings. After hor return from the cricket ground, and when din- her was fairly over, Mrs. Lincoln took a drive, with the daugbters of Judge White, around the country back of this hotel, Long Branch. 1 do not know & more pleasant and deauti ful drive than this, Part of the way you skirt the beach and see the riotous upheayings of old ocean, aud then, turning suddenly, you seem to have left the ocean leagues behind, and are im the midst of a level, but varied country. The green flelds of cora wave past you, and the light wind, which has but just cooled itself upon the ocean, now ripples the grain flelds, perérmes itself after its bath with the soft aroma of tlowers, and strays off ‘anit the tree tops. Here and there you pass quaint little houses, and sometimes villages, peeping out from groves of trees like country coquettes. The rou! winds through tree-bowered Janes, through bils of woodland, past open ‘hes of sand or cultivated fells, and is relieved, now and then, by beautiful little ponds, lakes and streams, fringed with willows and erossed by rustic bridges. So, passing through the Poles; and turning again at the ham. let called Pleasure Bay, yow once more reach the beach, and drive along the shore to the hotel. Through such a country, and with such pleasant companions, it is no wonder that Mrs, Lincoln enjoyed her ride greatly. Last evening the rush. of yisiters to Long Branch was perfectly immense. Every velticle was brought into re quisitton to convey passengers from the cars and boats to the hotels, and every hotel was filled, All these guests are not, of course, oxpected to romain here, for many of your city folks run down to the sea to get a littlefresh air and @ taste of sea water during Sunday, and return again to business by tho early Monday train. Such people do not bring great trunks with them—as large and as con” venient as a brown stone front; and, if one may judge from such indications as these, there are very many of the present crowd who intend to remain for the season, Some of the hotels also haye adopted sensation, full season prices, and that is a pretty sure sign that arush hag come. We happy, sensible people, who came down before Mrs. Lincoln, have nothing extra to pay for the additional attraction of her society; but the new comers will have to pey the piper, if they wish to dance in the court minuets here, Permanent or temporary, as it may prove, the crowd last night assisted greatly in giving eclat to the usual and unu_ sual festivities of Saturday night. We have, you know, a regular weekly hop here at the Murgion and at the Na. tional—a sort of chef d’@uvre to the dancing of the rest of the week—every Saturday evening. At these hops the lies dress their handsomest, and the gentlemen wear frock coats and gloves—the distinction being that on all other evenings the ladies dress their huncsomest (as they always will do), and the gentlemen dris as they ploase ‘The expected presence of Mrs. Lincoln and the promised attendance of Mr. Robert Lincoln and his friends, male those hops assume the style and dimensions of full dress balls lastevening. The parlors of voth the Mansion aud the Natioual were throrgd with a crush of dancers, and the porticoes outside were filled with attentive spectators. If I had but the Jenkivsonian pep of your Chevalicrs Willis and Greeley, I would describe for you the dresses of’ each one of tho ladies, for each was so beautiful that she eclipsed all the other. Not even the ample columns of the Hekatp could contain the record, however, and $0 Tam glad I’m not the Chevalier, He ought to be ‘here by all means to write an accoust of our grand ball in verse, to be printed on white sain im gold color, But unfortun’ ately he is not. The hop went on with all tho eclat which finely drossed ladies, afresh importation of dancing gentlemen and a general disposition to make the most of tho time, could give. Mrs. Lincoln did not appear at cithor hotel, how ever, but remained in her room, with a small party of friends. Mr Robert, Mr. McConkey and the “gay and redoubtable Forbes “were on laud, how- ever, and figured extensively, tho observed of all observers at both the hotels. I cannot d ‘ibe for you the rush, the excitement, the curiosity to see and talk to these young gentlemen, and I shall not atterapt it. Pe danced, promenaded, flirted, talked nonsense in the moon- light, ahd went to bed tired but bappy, and so the hop ender But during all this waltzing and polkaing, the cricket- ers, whose play Mrs. Lincoln visited yesterday morn! must not be forgotten. As you have’ aiready learned report of the game, te Long Branch fellows were ‘en, in spite of their good humored intrigues, by the rans of the St. George. Gibbs, upon whorn the Long Bragchers had relied for one hundred of less runs, made the less, aud only counted four in two innings. Mr. Lee- ter Wallack, who made the finest hit of the day, was hyod out by old, cunning Harry Wright, and 0 the wea- sél popped, and we went under. In the Syening, ty fore, a great dinner was given at the Metropolitan, and everybody who does not dance, and many who do, went there and'dined, smoked and champagned ad libitum. It had been arranged that the veteran actor and fin: English gentleman, Mr. Wallack, Sr., should presi¢e, but ho was detaine:! in the city by the storm, and so it’ was unahimonsly resvived that the veteran (a large V now, for the pun) Mr. Lester Wallack should take his father’s Place at the head of the table. That other old ““weto- ran,” Nedward Hearn, took the chair of “our worthy and the feasts of reason and meats and the flow of soul, song aud good wine began, Mr. Lester Wallack made one of his tellipg speeches; ali of us sang save the Queen,” Mr. Jobn Clancy upheld the reputation of Blossom Lodge by a witty talk about matters and things generally; Massett sang ‘I would I were a boy again; Tom Waller drove us all to an encore by “Our good ship sails to-night,” and Hearn set the whole house roaring with “The ranting, roving blade,’ which he is doubtiessly. So the fun went on, and’ althongh no one expected Mra, Linooln at the dinner, 1 doubt if any one was happier with her. May all of these good fellows have long runs’ before death bowls them out underhandedly. May it be long before disease or accident catches ther out, and may they have a good score to go home with at the end. Not exactly apropos of Mrs. Lincoin, perhaps, but still ‘very apropos of fous Branch and of the best society here, I ought to say a word or two about such gentlemen a8 Brignoli and Lester Wallack, whom everybody—Mre. Lin- coln included—wishes to se and to know, and who appear here go differently from their usual habit ‘that everybody, having geen them, is surprised, What a change this must be for Briguoli,for instance, from the flash, 1 OX: citement and applauge of the Opera to the stillnces and se- clusion of the seiishore, The man whose voice is #0 sweet that thousands go wherever he sings, tries for its softest notes now to address his beautiful Black Laura—a mare of which he is exceedingly fond, You see him flashing by the hotels along the country roads in his neat and wniqne turnout, or in tho stable yard, petting, feoding or admiring his Laura, Not the Tost mellifluous and liquid notes of bis Martha,’ of his “Spirto Gentil,” his “Don Pasquale” can rival these in which he addresses his pet mare, And such « beauty as she is—no woman with more delicate feet—no dutchoss carrying her head more gracefully—no lady in the Invd zo tender, gentie and true, Idon't know where Brignoli, the tenor {#, but Brignoli, the lover of tine horses, is at the Metropolitan. Nor is there Jess transformation in Mr. Lester Wallack. Think of him as a cric! You New Yorkers who are Accustomed to sce him upon the stage as the best light comedian in the country, how would you like to look at him, as bat in hand und eyes eagerly fixed, he waits for Harry Wright's dangerous ball “at his wicket, You would not know bim at first, so strong, robust, energetic, so entirely and wholly a model cricketer docs he appear in his light flannel snit—but, you may be sure, oftmost exquisite fit. Stop a moment; there isa pause in the game; the old lounging attitude you know s0 well is agsumed; he nods to a pleasant Little lady whom yon feo), rathor than see, to be Mrs. Hoey and he is your Lester Wallack again. These strange most agrecable surprises in persons well known (o us all are not the jast of the attractions of Long Branch. Yes, the actors have been changed into the here; but 1 very much fear that we at the hotels parison further than ¥ gould wish, by painting for their parts, In spite of the crowd here hid Las been a very quiet Sabbath, and as bright and swrsbiny a3 all Sabbaths should be, Mrs. Lincola did not cytve out this morning. Tue beach has been overcrowded with bathers, and in front of each hotel a long string of men, women and children, dressed in abominable costumes, run out into the sea, as if the hotel were # great comet aud they formed its tail, The young gentlemen of the party did not bathe, but promenaded up and down the beach, escorted by and escorting fair belles. It must be a great relief to tle whole party (o exchange the can hon’s roar at Washington for the surf roar here; to #ee in , ‘Uo “Tanciers”’ the oniy sign of military activity; to bave on. \y balls of the most eijoyable sort to look forward 40, and Obly to hear of epgayoments for waiks, drives and dances” 50 that the C.8. A. privateors keep away fr here, w 2 DAVE HO interest in, and little youl knowledge of the war, IUss all in the papers, to be sure, and we read the paper, 4 Dub not as you do im ihe city, A pair ot Drighteves StTaCt US inore than double leaded editorials, Badinage inte TEUPUS Us in he midst of an interesting tole- gram; we drop’ the paper fora walk or a talk, and when was a newspape.” OF @n umbrella ever found when once left to the moreie, ¥ Of Cur friends, Theatrica)’ 4nd Musical Matters But two of our regu ar city theatres—tho Winter Gar- don and the New Bowe, "Y—Survive the combined effects of the war and of tho su wmer season. One by one the others haye closed their ‘«, vers, only to reopen them, le us hope, with renewed spirit'at the beginning of the fall’ ‘The two that still remain ope B find it Lo their interest, it may safely be presumed, to a’? 80; and even that fact carries some consolation with it. It proves that the do~ pression produced by the critical, ¢endition of public af, fair ig pot so wide sproad bat th'at some portions of the community have sense and spirit e ough to enjoy them, solves while they can, Evie are invariably worse in anticip: Wiou than they are in reality. Ayour ago the bare idea cY civil war that would last for six mouths in this land, without productng the moat wide spread devolation and pa.‘alyzing all the life springs of business, could hardly haye been conceived of ag amoug the possibilities. And yet two aries of from aquarter to halfa million eacteare in the field, Wail hi 8:ili- tios are being carried on without producing one tithe of the misery and suffering that might have been supposed inevitable, It is net wise, Uierefore, to be too easily frightened, ‘There are panics ameng commnnities as well a8 atnong armnies, aud they are equally foolid aud fatab in beth. ‘The moral of allithis ix, that people should put the best face on things, be happy while they can, pstronize the theatres and places of ansugement as much as ever, and live as liberatly as Sheir means will admit of, All com- munities, as well as indivetuals, have thoir raioy days, but they ought never to Ic ht of the eimforting rellee tion that Behind the clone ip te sun still shining. The Florences have tinishod a successful season wt the 1 MAILS FOR Eu, TOPE: afternoon, at a enarter-past one and at bak past five o'clock, to go by raitroad? Tut Evrorran Foren Heranp will be published atten o'clock in the mwrnirg. Single copies, in wrap pers, six cents, ‘Tho contents of the Eurax Bovrion oF tum Henann willoombine the uews recesvet> by mail aud telegraph the office during the previous wook and up to the boar of publication, Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 4% Ludysthe Hill England, will receive advertisements for the Henan, Fondon, atet subscriptions Oar War Maps—Colored Edition, A new edition of the HERALD War Maps, on ¢alondered paper, beautifully colored, is now remy of sheet 40x50 inches; contains thirty-four m: ak Bariut Firtp at Bout, Ruy; A Birv’s Eye Vanw or mm Unita Srares; large maps of Missovrt AND TI 2aT oF WAR IN Tum West and the Snar’ ox War ny Vinanvia, and thirty others, showing at aglance the Whole Seago ‘War, anid marking clearly and distinctly the artmies’ movements Positions, camps, harbors, forta, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of @ kurge sheet, so that they caf be hung up in library, office or workshop, for preservation ani reference during the war, Those maps were drawn and engraved oxpressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued. Single copies ZH cents; 6 for $1, 4 for $6 and 100 for $12 50. Ayents ted everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York. OMcial Drawings of Wood, Ext KENTUCKY AND MSSOURT Stats Lon VCRY, EXTRA CLASS A41—August 17, L861. 24, 37, 1, 10,82, 43, 18, 5 ; Kentucky, Chass 42—August 17, 1861. BT, 18, 60, 75, 10, ¢ 44, 22, free of Charge by addrosaing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or 8t. Louis, Mo. | Roye# Havana Lottory.—Prizes Cashed and infowrantion furuished by CHASE & GO, fanke 46 Wall sect, New York, Ambrotgpes and Photographi—24 Life Like Picturow taken for $1. Card Vietes, Parlor Portraiis, &c°, at HOLMES’ Park Gallery, 264 Broadw Cristadoro’s » Wigs and Tou- Winter Garden, and have gives way to osher attractions. ‘To-night is the first of the engagement of Me. J. S. Clarke, comedian, who appears in ‘Dsodles’? an “The Rough Diwmona."’ Other artists: also wake theit debut there this evening. Mr. Charles Gayler bas drammtized somo: of the war scenes of the Potomac in’a pieowentitled “ull Run, or tho Sacking of Fairfax Court House,” which iste be pre- sented to-night at the New Bowery theatre, with military tableaux and great conic effects, Loightoned by the tattoo of aregimental drum corps, ‘Tho dramatis persona em- brace General MeDowel!, Colonel Ellsworth, Colonel Cor- eoran and General Beauregard. ‘The performanges ter. minate with the drama of “The Six Degrees of Crime.”* Barnum has-recently added to. the other attractions of Ais Musewmn living hippopotamus, eaid to be the first of Lisspecies over bronght te thia country. He is under the eare of an Arab keeper, Mr. Caldecott, from South Africa, delivers, at intervals during tue day aad evening, a lec- ture on this distinguished visiter from old Nile. The theatrical department of the Museum maintains its oha- racter for quiet excellence. ‘Tho pieces for the afteruoon and evening aro ‘The State Prisoner” and “The Artful Dodge.’? African opera still flouzishes among us, and is well re, presented, with aif its langhable comicalities, by Bryants Minstrels, at Mechanics) Hall, ‘Tho Canterbury, Melodeon, Gaieties, American, Crystal Palace and other concert halls seem to stop at no expense im catering to the amusement of the public, and their of forts appoar to be appreciated and rewarded. ‘They are among the pleasantest. pustime places on this continent. ‘A concert is to be given this evening at Cleary’s Beach Hotel, Far Rockaway We see by the Halitax papers that Madame Anna Bishop is conce: ‘izing down among the Blue Noses with her usual sacecsa. ‘Tye next grand festival of the Orpheoniats of Franes wiil tak» place at the Palate de "Industrie on the 12th of September, and be coutinued to the 17th. There will be present 229 choral societies, re} ting sixty depart- ments, and consisting of 8,000 slugers. ‘The Crganizers of this great fete are MM. Delaporte and Vaudin. Schoelmich; a chamber musician attached to the Court chapel, died recsnUy at Weimar, at the advanced age of cighty-bix. He was one of the fow remaining individuals connocted with that graud artistic and literary epoch in which Goethe aod Schiller flourished. Bosides assisting at tho first pertormances of their principal works, he had: been on teins. of friendship with the lust nawued poet, and had given. tessons fu music to his children It js an indwbitable fact that the representation of Mo- liere’s (Tarenffe”” at Lyons has been, and continues to be prohibited, but from what quarter the prohibition cot isa mystory. As the play is, like “The Hypocrite,” an exp sure of religious hypocrisy, it is presumed that there are some ‘fartuffes in Lyons whv have influenge enough in some powerful quarter to prevent the perforzaance of the play. ‘The local press does not dare even mention Mo- here's play by name. The Salut Puldic cays that it holds its tongue ubout the piece in question for te best of all possible reasous—namcly , that it is fereed to do so. This proscription of the great French dramatist is a source of F ni a good deal of ridicule in Lyons, ctich Minister of State, M. Walewski, is said to nity addressed an order to the ditectors of those theatres which recoive subventions from the State, pre- soribing several reforms in the arrangements before and Ughind the curtain, One among theiy is mentioned which will command general approval, except, of course, among the gentle habituer who are affected by’ the now ‘reguin- tion, Itis an order to prevent the best and most con spicuous places being occupied by a certain class, whose presence adds more to the beauty and clegance of auditory than to its respectability. How this delicate arrangement of the allocation is to be managed we have no idea. But that it will be bailed with sutfsfaction by al] who entertain a very reasonable objection tu soeing their wives or sisters placed in contact with heroines of the demi monde and other celebrites of that description there can be no doubt whatever, ‘The Princess’ theatre, Loudon, which las closed for the summor season, is to reopen about the middie of Sep- tember, with Jon Brougham’s comely “Playing with ‘ire."” Personal Intelligenec. Captain Haworth, aud Mr. Christy, of England; J, Gray, and J. A. Wood, of New York; @. H. Price, Mrs. Charles Burke, and Charles H. Strong, of Albany, are stopping at the Everett House. W. Crighton, of Baltimore; J. E. Bayley, and John Har. rison, of Philadelphia; James Otis, and’J, Connaly, of New York, are stopping at the New York Hotel, Dr. C, H. Marshall, of Ne k; B, B, Thurston and son, of Counecticut; F. W. i "Thomas Downing, of Salem, Sues.; G. T. Atwood, and Mr. M. Rhodes, of Farinton, Mass.; 8. Blossem, of Milwaukee: A. 8. Gilkey, of Portland; J. F. Thorn, of Kentucky, and W. H. Hem. mick, of Washington, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Tion. C. B. Smith, of Washington; Hon. Henry Wilson, of Mastachusetts: Hon, P. Dorsheiner, of Buff Rey? A. Welch, of Saratoga; W, P. MeMichasl, ey; &. Pieree, and W. Davis, of Boston; Judge Law, of Indiana, aud J. F. Devlin, of New York, are stop- ping’at the Astor House. Capt. M. Mayor, Liout, E. Wells and Theodore Talbot, of the United States’Army ; Col. A. J. MoCreory, of Missouri Col. 6. W. Ewing, of Indiana; John V. Metlur and wife and and family, of £&. Louis; W. B, Shaw and ight, of Cincinnati; Capt. Samiel Yeaton, of New Hampshire, and A, W. Brown, of St. Paul, are stopping at th eMetropolitan Hotel. Hon, Thomas H. Seymour, of Connocticnt; W. Badger and family, of Philadelphia; 'G. P. Baker, of San’ Fraucis- 1. Marchand, of Moutreal; Hon. Vinton, of n, of Philadelphia; J.P. Bradford of Wisconsin; T. 8. Faxton, of Utica; W. F. Sayles and family , of Rhode Isiand; C. haw, of Ohio; J. Richards, of Chicago; A. Dunham, of Hartford, and Robert Parker} of Delhi, are 8t: Coroners’ Inquest: Coroner Schirmer held an inquest at the New York Hoe- pital upon the body of Wm. Anderson, late of No, 20 Stan- ton street, who died of lockjaw on Saturday morning. Deceased, a week go, Jaraped from « Third avenue car, in Chatham square, and fell, distocating his thumb, ‘Te tanus soon set in and death was the result. Verdict ac- cordingly, Coroner Jackman held an ina third street upon the body of at No. 202 East Thirty- Iargaret J. Robingon, a ‘cars old, Who aceidentally fell into a boiler ‘of. ned wa to death. . 126 Willett strect upon the body of Alva a's of age, who was fatally burned by her fire (rom « furnace Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Bost mn the world; harmless, reliable abd ingtantaneous. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Boudsstreot, Trasses, Elastic Stockings, shoulder Suspensory, Banduges, Xomtae GLOVER & THORNE, No. 4 Aun street, under Barnaim’s Museum. Trusses.—Macsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss, No. Vesey screet, Astor House, opposite the church, Military Shoulder Br&ces ond Abdomi+ nal ¥ ufpor tors combine:!—A newand superior article, at changed ourselves into actors, Tuere is farce, or something or other a playing all the willoniy look at it 0. The arrest of those officers the othe —could any of the stage comic situations ‘exeved thi ny of the hotel par lore, and you will s ‘or other on the move in” a low part, making a fool of himeelf for the of others, ‘There pass you a walking | looking nice but hay ing notiting partic ii oth 2, walk ing t the sumo nig after them is thy trouble and brings on all tho eitna almost ail the Jatiies here use, are the I intriguance who m ail the ions, Tam atrald tho? LIS theatrical ge, pees, dhe best 3 whi Dye privately applied aa No. a a an SR wr rte ne Es DETER EEE SOT Married, --In. Brooklyn, on Thursday, Augnet Bransiels, Mr. A. C. FRANSIOLT So Miss ‘of Wilhom H. Peck, Esq sale abd retail, and the 6 Astor Honse, Fraxsioa—Pre 15, by the Re’ Macdie RukeR—Aowakns.—-tm: ‘huarsday, August 16, at the rewidence of the briao’s father, by Rev. De. Davideon, RICHARD Riker to HARRIET A. Newaxns, only daughter” of Charies P. Bdwards, £5q., ail of this city. Albany papers please copy Buunn.—In Now York, on Saturday, Augast 17, 130° wite of F. H. Buta of a daughter, Bled. August 17, Minnie, yonngest Alden, aged U1 months and 11 Avven.—On Saturda daughter fof D, and Mf. days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Mouday) morning, at ten o'olock, from the residence of her parents, No. 70 Third stroet. Hartiord papers please copy. Aaukosk.—At Kant Brooklyn, on Saturday night, August 17, JomN S. Axtpnosx, only child of Joba and Kate W. Atn- Droge. aged 2 months anit 20 days. Leass.—Drowned on Thursday, August 16, Tuomae J. Buns, dn., aged 31 years, His remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment, CaLbanaN.—On Sunday morning, Angust 18, after a Hingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, HAynona CaLLauan, the beloved wife of dereruiah Collins, in the 82d year of her age, a native of Kanturk, county Cork, treland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber Late resi , 133. Baxter street, on Tuesday alternoou, at twa o'clock, Cork papers please cop: CacLoweLt.—At Fishktil, on Sunday, August 18, Jas Cauupwer., in the 23th year of his age, His remains will be interred at the Union Cemetery, Williamsborg, this (Monday) morning, upon the arrival of the body at the Mudson River Railroad depot, Warren street, at ten o'clock, Costhwan.—At Elizabeth City, N.J., on Friday evening, August 16, Exes M., wife of Henry M, Cushman, ited to attond the fanoral serviews, to he hot at Me hee of bis parents, im Soventy-eighth sty nue, this (Monday) afternoon, at inv! si < remains will be taken 10 Philadelphi: : ition for | Mippexvonr— pee Mcerenous | ) On Sun : The New York Herai—te MAN, wito of Wine I Fria De ped 18) Amannat Europe, “ and 5 days. suged 21 years, 101 Tho Cunwil seall stoamabtp an. ore, ; 1 he Folativea nd friends of the family aro respeetuliy ‘Tho mails for Burope will eloge in this city toamorem “ | street. ’ Wile Fesklenco, 222 Divisio © Maix.—On Sanday, August 18, Davi X David and the Inte Cyuthia hur, aes ruse, intent nds and relatives of the Ms to attend the faneral, this (Mon thre @ @'elock, from the residence of his ot , No, 839 Stanton street, His remains will the Comet Evergreens. August 18, War, (ully invited to attend the fy: ra}, ad the Coe, Jonal Methodist churelr, cor and Hoyt streets, 0 Tucaday afternoon, at thre His remains will bo “ken to Greeny vod rm tus 4Y morning, August 17, alter « ine. 8, MAKGAKER, the beloved Wiis o¢ ry Marta, aged 20 yo.) O inonths and 17 days “Pho relattpes wid fricnd,* Of Ube family wit atvemd ther 1, this day (Monday), 8 twelve o'clock, from her : ne No. 98 Hast Dw by. th eet, Nexpiay.—O® Sunday, Augu St 18, after a long and painfal iliness, oeppeumption, Ju.XN Newomam, sn chev) year of his age. ‘The relatives andfrtentts of the fa VilY are resp invited to attend thy faner on Taesds ¥ Mi tera piolock from his lat residever, No. 3.9 Stanton strovc, GORI A . PRAY. At Nyack, Riek lasd.countys, on S¥iky’, gust 38, AmmLiA GRAY, dargbtor of She lave C¥ytin oun Pray , of this etty. ‘Tho relatives and frisuds’ and thus of hor sophew, William-P. Lee, are invited-teraptend tLe Saaeral, 8 Zien charch, corner of Madisom- avenue u¥d Thirty-eight sirest,n Tuesday forenoon ,at en o'clock» Qutwy.—On Suaday morning, Apgyst 18, Mts Quine, wile of Mr. Jamea Quinn, drugyist. ‘Tho relatives and friends of thé faraily ano zeepectiully Invited to attend the funeral, torprocewd tor dutys y Core. try, fromher late residence, No 486-Gaven wick gH 0, on ‘Tivsday afternoon at one o'cloe’s Ruwey.~-On Saturday, August 1 H. Rivey, aged 29 years. His friends are respossfully invited (ometend tier Hee ral, this (Monday) afternoon, at sereterhs, frome !V Hia friends &Fe respes oP orsenipolwy, Pun vie West Houston street, without furthar noties! Rairy.—On Saturday ,sugust 17, Mary iviecnura 1% hey, second daaghter of Wikia aut Kitt Kel ¥y aged 9 months aud 26 dager ‘The friends and acquattances of the tamtty rere respect fully invited to attend the fibera’, thie MMnsay) aicer noon, at one o’clook, from ber kite rséntencr. No. Diuth avenue. RatoNn.—Un Saturday, Aogust 17, Me aged 9 months and Maya, Yomnyest chido Hester Railton. ‘Tite funera) will take: plac fron Vein ® (Monday) afternoon, a8 half- pa thece Sree wien Now Hackensewk, Dutehes Y., suddenly, on Wednemtay evening, Augum Lb, 6 sa Sminwats, aged 62 yours, iyte um eidaantor NOW Yori vity Funorad service at the K-fermee! Dut fe twoit Ma ty-first street, between Firth ui (Monday) morning at 110 lock pain tances Of fhe family ace respeettully saw) Saeru.—Ou Sunday, Augun’ 13, Was ant son of Robart 1 Mary A) init, age we of tho | Vay invited av threo vt st Jersey City aa! One deren, Oe a, Daniel P. ané’ Thomas , the funoral, em Tuesday afternoon riawes will be az waitit g at the fer! o'clock to convey them to the Borgen Hill, In Bosoklyn,on Satur ty, wang: st 17 er « illness, Foun Swan, in the 981B year of Lange. The friends ars# acquaintances of thr .tatnity are respect. fully invited to astend the funeral, fron® the reek ot his son-in-law, Mathew Burns, Ninvidenth street, Jowa- nus, Brooklyn, reo (eon afternoart, et two o'Flodk. Mis remaius will be: iaterred {i Flathash Cemetor, UVAN.—On Sanday, August 1%) Many Sunita, itor of Poter sash Alive Sullivan, agevt 18 month ena resya 9 day: , The friehds of the temily are respec ifetly invited trae tend the funeral, thir (Monday) aftorncert, @ wo o'cl othe from the residence of her parents, 378 Ad, ze street, cars ner of Fulton avenue ,.Breoklyn. ‘Trowas.—In Brooklym,on Sunday, Aug amt 18, MARoarnty! thy da mfant child of Petar and Margaret Thenuae, aged ‘The friends and relasives of the family oe mespectfully? invited to attend: the fineral, from the residence of hors parents, southeast corner of” Kent and Myrtle avention, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at threso’eloc aa MISCELLANEOUS. MPIRE SEWING | MACHINIS—c simplicity, durability and effie manufacturers 'y for tucsilies and. Agents wanted at 510 Broadway. Fs ARE STUBBOKN.—READ, No. 8 Manson stuxer, New Yous, Julyy2®, 1861. Deve Doctor—T have boon aiflicted with toval deaineam, and this morning I was induced to pay you avisit. No can imagine iny delight when, after one operation at your hands, my hearing was suddenly, and wishout pain, + restored to’ mo, for which I feel very gratesul, after wing totally deaf, almost. shut out from the pleasure of using #0 necessary sense, lo have it returned, aid to hear #0 distinetly, reflects great credit on you for the immanse amount of skill you possess. J beg to shank you for whate Tecan 9 truly appreciate. Tam, sir, your obedient sor- Hor remains will be taken to Vermont. Caowett.—At Fordham, on Saturday, Anguat 17, of scarlet fever, Gronax, second son of James aud Jatiet Caldwell, in the 3d year of his age. Cranek.—in Jersey City, on Thursdey, August 15, after a long and severe tines, KowIN AboutUs, son of Joseph B. and Emeline Cranmer aged 22 years, 10 months and 8 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Seuth Sixth street, between Grove and Erie sireets, Jersey City. Dary.—On Saturday, August 17, Joux, infant son of Peter aud Rosanna Daly, aged & mouths and § da The fgiends and acquaintances of his father, and his brothers-in-law, Daniel aud James Sweeney, ar fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) noon, from the residence of his parents, No. 32 Ridge street, at two c ork, > Dextxk.—On Saturday, August 17, Jons Mangvann, in- A Pia faut son of Henry and Lucretia Murquand Dexter, aged 4 months, Firip.—at Stockbridge, Muss.,on Friday, August_16, Mrs. 8, D. Fimup, wite of Rev. David D. Field, in her 70h ear, Fanre.—On Sunday, Avgi st 18, at his late residence, No, 27 Cottage place,’ Gkoxax Psney Famnex, aged 53 years. Boston and St. Louis papers please co} Grim. —On Sai a and Hannah C, Grim, The friends of the fa tend the funeral, from the res of Sixty ith street and Tenth avenue, t ternoon, at oue o'clock, ‘The remains’ w Lutheran Ce ment, ust 18, Sanan HayDRy, a na- unty Wicklow, ireland, aged 61 years, 7 months and 18 days. fer friends and acqu (bine be taken to the are mort respeetfally toatiend the fu pm her wate residence, No. 234 Broome street, to proceed to Calvary on Tueeday afternoon, at two o'clock, Houesttiat.—On Fritay evening, August 16, Joskenne Cuartort, youngest child of EAward and Sarah A. Ho honthal, aged 4 month. Howrs8,—On Sunday , at 53g o'clock, Mary Mary Son Hoitjo, aged n the reside venth and parents, 125th ; nucs, Manhattanville, ou Tuesday alternoon at on 5 HaGariry.--On Saturday e Angust 17, Many Agxes Haccerry, daughter of Jolm and Ebzabeth Hag. 110 months aud 21 ca are respectfully nts’ resideuee, afternoon, at two ited to attend the faneral, from fi . 22 Prince strest, this (Monday) 1.—On Sunday, Angust 18, Grorae Woonrvrr, son of Mary and George Kavanagh, deceased aged 1 year, 4 months and 16 The funeral will take p) from No. 310 Hicks street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two k Lauian—At No. 13 Mott street, of diphtheria, on San day, August 18, Jomn L. Lemon, son of John 1. and , 8 months Sarah D. Lehigh, of Long Island, aged 9 yeu 1 two days, ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Janice and Roslyn (1. T.) papers pleaso-copy, Laye.—At Bergen Point, N. J., on Sunday morning, August 18, Winuam Heyry, infant son of Stephen K. aud Euyphemia Lane, aged 9m nths and 8 ¢ Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence ‘of his parents, this (Monday) afternoon, at balf-past four o'clock. Boat leaves pier No.2 North river, at twenty minutes past thi Jock. Lrex.—On Sunday, August 28, Tua, infant daughter of Daniel and Kathrane Lusk, aged 2 mouths. The friends and relatives of the famity 1 invited to attend the fui this (Monday) afternoon, Lorr.—At Flatbush, L. L, on Friday evening, August 16, Jenewian Lorr, in the 84th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis son-in-law, John A. Lott, also those of his daughter, Zabriskie, are reapectinlly invited to attend the fuboral, from the Reformed Dutch church i Flatbush, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without farther notice, On Saturlay afternocn, August 17, of conges- the brain, WituiaM Avaostus, youngest child of Willett G. ond Adby Van Pussum Losee,agod 2 yoars, Relatives and friends are respectfully juvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at haifpast nine o'clock, from the resivence of hs parents, Bighty-third street, between Bloomingdale ad ‘Tenth avenue, Bloomingdale stages pase every half hour. ‘ McDoxoxos.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Angst 17, Baiart MePoxovew, in the 63d year of her ago, a native of the Parigh of Casha!, county Longford, Ireland, ‘The frien 'a and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from hor late residcnce, coger o™ Clasgon and Lafayette avenues, Brooklyn. Mors.—On Friday, Angust 16, Riewaxp ¥. Mors, inftrat gon of James H, and Annie M. D, Mi Tho remains wore interred ia resp iy berry street, eonwood Cometery street, this (Monday) afternoon, at thre i at the church of thé Holy Apstics, corner | caghth street and Ninth aveuse vant. EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON, Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER’S office for curing the deaf and. the blind is at 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixthe’, avennes. petentast. LETTERS. Letters for New Orleans and all places South should ba» sent by Express at No. 74 Broadway. {TRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLER Bedstead combined, corner of Warren street ands: Price $17 and $26. Hroadway. MAGNIFICENT SEY. OCTAVE ROSEWOOD forte for sale—Richly carved legs ant casos, full iron plate, lined with satinwood, overstrung bass, in- laid with and pearl keys, made to order for presi by city makers, fully guaranteed for three years, beem i use but six months; cost $500; wiil be sold for $250, in~ cluding stool and cover; also, elegant Drawing Room Suit ge: cost $300, for $125. Inquire at'70 West Twenty-sixth streets near Sixth avenue N AMERICAN OR ENGLISH LADY WANTED—WHO+ fs thoroughly educated im her own language, ands Can teach the highest bran young lady in the same, of 8 and 10 A. M, VERY EXCE sale, made by Hews, of Boston. ‘Ruciphi street, Brooklyn, 4REAT SACRIFICE.—A SPLENDID TONED AND finshed rosewood piano, overstrung bass, full jfom frame and carved mouldings, been‘used very little; cost $350. To be sold within five days at about half ppice, Call at 42 Great Jones stroct. TK & BRADBURYS’ New Scale Overstrung Bass Patent Insulatad; Folk Frame Grand and Square Pignofortes, No. 421 Broome street What everybody says must be true; everytady. says they are the best, therefore they,must be the bests 2 EMOVA! HORACE, WA’ AGENT, HAS RE- af moved to 48) Broadway, between Grand sod Brooms Streets, where he sells new saven octave Piayos.for SLi all round corners carved legs $200, and warreg hand Pianos and Melodeons from $25 to $130. Musical Merchandise at war prices. Pianos ond Melodevag to let fronr$2-to $6 per month; rent allowed./Cpurchosed . aa per agreement; monthly payments reeelyed fo same. Alexandre Organs for churches ato & Driver. ITUATIONS WANTED—IN PROTESTANT, CHOIRS, J yy SD. agentloman and bis wife, having first class; 40 jor and contralto voices; best nees KiveN: Engeom ent together preferred. store, Broadway. LENT 63g OCTAVE PIANOFORT Can be seen at Dy Addyess Doctor Pict Ponds waste $2 50—WRITING, TWH A keeping, $5 per month; xs limited, Wiiting and Arithmetic, $10 per quarter, 78,949 sng cach, Juveniles; $8 per month, P LD: OF logos, 68 Bowery, corner Canal street; and 283; Paiv jy street, Brooklyn. T RENVIL » ARTF EPIC AD Writing Rooms, 362, Broadway, stow Aas noe fifwen years, have obtained first elas instruction, combined with careful attention, at med orate charges? Open day and evening. Circulars on applic GANT WRITING, $5.—MR. DOLAB \R, 609 BROAD. way, bas reduced bis terms for Auf ost from $15 to $5 tor private lessons. Stiffhess or tre bling will be re- a anda stylish band guarantee J. Ldies’ Cheap Class $1. RENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT at TWENTY-FIVE cents an hour, or board for’ three hours’ appliaat tion, Addross ¥. 2’, Herald offee. NSTRUCHION.—A GERMAN L apy, OF MUCH FSPE- rienco in teaching, Wishe8 an engagement as gver- ines; she is comjotent fo teach French, German tnd Bag. lish in the common branches,? .nd speaks those leaguages: fluently; also musio and draw ing, Good reforen aa given, and required. | Address Mis? 17. K. care of Mrs. Tuqmp. gon, Mousey, Reckland cow ty, N.Y, ay FU anrTURE. LL KINDS OF ‘PURNITUR! {4% Mattresses, Br daing, &e., c! ranted and de’ yered free. se Callat GW. DENS’, 263 Bowyr y’, nouween Stanton gad Houston You will save money and be served honors GUASSES, sper shan ab. aii promptly. No’othe number. Repairing done. RNITURE, FORNICERE.— 1 for second hage Furniture, enrpets ant Ison streets qorwor of Perry street, A nd hand Fheniture always oa Pi est Pr? co pa Mirrors, 7.0550 Hi 00d BU" ok of s rm of A. Bombe & 8 is to be liquidated. Mynis--On Sun Hann Bare, younge a 1& 00. office, NO. 2 Vesoy street, Astor | Raypture.—Dr. Ring’ Druse, Hard Rube bor, ebiaely , “ocablog Sikty days! telal gicea No.2 y street. Myors, aged Y year and 19 days pu ue Polatlves and friends of uve family are reapey” guy | juspect our stocks and we invite —————