The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1861, Page 5

THE REBEL PRIVATEERS. ALLEGED CAPTURE OF THE PRIVATEER SUMTER. THE CAPTAIN OF THE SUMTER CONSTITUTES THE DUTCH AUTHORITIES OF CURACOA HIS CATOH- POLKS—SHE 18 SAID TO BE CAUGHT HERSELY— DESORIPTION AND PIRATICAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SUMTER—HER OFFICERS AND CREW, BTC. ‘The schooner Hannibal, Captain Wentworth, arrived at ‘this port yesterday from the island of St. Thomas, which she left on the 34 inst. Captain Wentworth reports that just as he was about to sail his consignee informed him that a vessel had just arrived from Porto Rico, bringing jutelligence that the privateer Sumter had been cap- ‘ured at Curacoa by a United States frigate, name unknown, The captain says he was informed that the Sumter had lost one of her men at Cura- coa, when, being desirous of leaving, the captain of the Sumter requested the authorities of the island to retain thedeserter, if they should fall in with ‘him, till the return of the vessel. The Sumter then left on her cruise. It is not stated whether the authori- ties strained courtesies s0 far as to agree to act as catch- pole and jailor to the pirate, but an inference may be drawn from the fact that the Sumter returned in a day or two for the runaway, While sho was away, however, it is stated that an Anwrican frigate ran into port, and, hearing of the intended return of the pirate, kept a bright lookout for her, and captured her on her retara. When ‘Yeat heard of she was in the port of Curacoa, with the Stars and Stripes once more flying at her peak. So fur the story je plausible enough, as the Sumter did Jeave Curacoa on the 26th of July, and abe may pro- ‘bably have returned for a deserter, as stated, in which ‘cage nothing would be more likely than her capture by ‘one of our large frigates cruising in those latitudes. It is strange, however, that the steamer Della, which left St. ‘Thomas on the 5th inst., and arrived at Halifax several days ago, brought no intolligenco of the capture. A T™ercantile firm doing business in this city received a letter from St. Thomas, dated the Sth of July, but there is 220 mention of a circumstance of such importance to the mercantile community of New York. What is still more singular, the following letter from St. ‘Thomas, dated July 5, appeared in the Heraup yester- day:— Several confederate privateers have been seen in these ‘waters, and two of them, well armed and well equipped, have supplied themselves with provisions; one at St. , Porto Rico, the other at Curacoa; but up to this we have heard of no prizes being taken. At this moment an American war steamer, apparently of the Northern States, is coming into port. Tho war steamer mentioned above is evidently the Key- atone State. What renders the story more improbable, is the little likelihood of the news reaching St. Thomas from furacoa, vis Porto Rico by a sailing vessel, on a dead beat all the way in such a short space of time. Among tho officers of the Sumter is Beckett K. Howell son of Colonel Howell, of New Orleans, and a brother of ‘Mrs. Jofferson Davis. Mr. Howell is Marine Officer of the Sumter. He helda similar appointment in the United States service, having been appointed thereto by Mr. Bu- chanan. ‘The steamer Sumter, now sailing under the flag of the Southern Confederacy, was formerly called the Marquis dela Habana, and was one of General Miramon’s steam- ‘ers, whioh was taken by the United Btates vessels of war off ‘the harbor of Vera Cruz at the time of the bombardment f that city by General Miramon’s forces. The steamer General Miramon was also captured at that time, and ‘both vessels were sent to New Orleans, where they were ‘old, Previous toher capture sho was used asa mai) aateamor, plying along the coast of Cuba, under the flag of ‘Spain. At that time she was described as apparently two years old, bark rigged and having clear decks. She was Jong and firmly built, Her engines wore manufactured in Montreal. Hor value is about $40,000. Since her capture (March 6,1800), her mission was one of peace, until the emissarios of Jeff. Davis turned her into a piratical craft, 4 which character she has since been known to the pub- ie. Her depredations have been extensive. On the 6th ‘of July she entored the port of Cienfuegos, Cuba, bringing ‘ww as prizes the brigs Cuba, Machias, Naiad, Albert Adams and Ben. Dunning, and the barks West Wind and Louisa Killam. She burnt the ship Golden Rocket at sea, and landed the officers and crew at Cienfuegos. On arriving ‘at Cienfuegos, Commander Sommes, of the Sumter, sent ‘an officor on shore with a letter to the Governor of whe town, who telegraphed to the Captain General for instructions, The American Consul at once telegraphed to’ the Consul General at Ha vena. The steamer left next day, having received a supply of coal and water. ‘The New Qrieans Picayune of the 4th of July thus speaks of the Sumter:— ‘The first vessel of our little nay States steamer-of-war thccilorsaled a Biccston eat oat @cruise, having run the paper blockade of the Lincoln ‘abolition war steamers off the mouth of the Mississippi. As ahe has uow made a offing, and is far out on ype soon to hear of some The following is @ list of the Sumter’s officers when she Jett New Orloans:— Tiotonants? Jeb Mt Koen R. ¥. Chapman Evans, J. M. Striblin ane 2h \ymaster, Hen: iyers, pe ‘ oo UK Howell larines, Beckett K. Howell. Midshipmen, Richard F. Armstrong, William A. Hi 4, @. Hodgins, J. D, Wilson. — \ Gunner, 6. Cuddy. | Bagiooers’ first Aseistant, acct Chef, ra ting as Chief, Miles J. ‘Freeman; Scoond Assistant, W. P. ; Third Assist. ‘ante, Hatthow O'Brion and Simeon W. Cummings. She has a crew of sixty-five men and twenty-five matines, and is armed with guns from the Norfolk Navy Yard. ary! At, MODE OF CLEARING THE SEAS EX SOUTHERN PRIVATEERS, ‘Wo unticretynd that the hardy class of mon belonging ‘Xe our Northeastern coast—the adventurous fishermen of {Cape Cod and Cape Ann—have notified to the p at Washington their desire and immediate ‘eadiness to enter into the rervice of the United States, for the parpose of clearing the sea contiguous to our line wf coast of alt privatecrs that now infest it, and to ‘maintain until the end of the war so strict watoh and ward over the . coast, and all “the harbors and inlets thereof, as to preclude ‘the possibility of any piratical craft ever taking the place ‘of those they will destroy. These brave and competent ‘men do not make their proffer of patriotic service ham- {pered with conditions of self-interest. ‘They do not ack ‘the government to purchase thelr vessels first, and thea to pay them largely for the services they are to render. ‘On the contrary, they give themselves and their noble Hiittlo crafts—oither as much a thing of the sea as the ‘other—to the service of the government on condition of {being paid eortain sum to be agreed upon for the wwervices they perform, and in proportion to ‘the valne to the country of such service. “This offer partakes Of nono of tho Quixotic enthusiasm pwhich more or Jeep is inevitably » compound of that patriotism which «alls the soldier to the tented field, These men know: all the dangers of the deep, but a life tmnmred to storms has made them acquainted with the soa and all its changeful moods, The little craft in which tehey go forth upon their perilous avocation bas been to @ cradle, and on their element, the sea, they dare ‘and can do all things. These are the men who declare What they will clear the coasts of all pirates, and if this great and necessary work be entrusted to them they will ierform it effectually. ‘We learn that these fshermen own from two thousand ‘to two thousand five hundred smail vessels, ranging from ‘mine to one hundred and twenty tons cach. Their vessels ‘are square-rigged and built for strength and speed. Indeed wtrong they must be to contend with the storms of their Tude coast. They are generally mamned by crews of from eight to twelve, by men intimately conversant with the perils of the sea, and whose whole intelligence from child- ‘hood upwards has been directed to encountering and over- poming these perils. They are strong, athletic men, and in this offer to the government they are unanimous. They dive upon the coast stretching from the mouth of the St. Lawrence to the Gut of Canso, and are intenscly patriotic. ‘They state that these craft, or smacks, can be armed swith rifle cannon, and prepared for conflict. Very few privatetrs now afloat would escape them, and cor- dainly after these were disposed of none would ever ven- ‘ure to take their place. If any did, the brave fishermen, ‘or rather tho vigilant policemen of the coast, would give @ short account of them. It is to be hoped that the government wil at once enrol ‘these men in the service of the country. THE PRIVATEERS AT WORK—MORE CxP- TURES BY THE JEFF. DAVIS. Bosto, August 19, 1861. ‘The schooner Windward, Captain Partridge, from Turks Islands August 1, artived at Holmeg’ Hole gn the 17th instant. “The Windward was captured by the Jeff. Davis on the 4th instant, in latitude 26, longitude 67. ‘The next day the Jeff. Davis captured the brig Santa Qlara, of Eastport, loaded with sugar and molasses, and bound from Porto Rico to Boston, The Jeff. Davis then put twenty-two men, taken from various vessels previously captured, on board the Wind- ward, and let them go. ‘The bark Alvarado, from Cape Town for Boston, has been captured by a privateer. The mate of the bark Alvarado reports that she was captured July 21, in lat, 36 degrees north, lon, 60 de- grees 19 minutes west, by the Jeff. Davis. A prize crew Were put on board, and the crew of the bark, with the exception of Captain Whiting and his wife, transferred to the privateer. The bark sailed the next morning for the South. August 5 she captured the brig Santa Clara, and treated hor in the sane manner, Mr. Jones aud four of the bark’s crow going as a part of the prize crew. The same day they transferred the mate and the remainder of the crew to the schooner Windward, from Turks Islands for Holmes’ Hole, When he loft the privateer she had only wenty-one men all told on board. CAPTURE OF THE BARK JOSEPH MAXWELL BY THE SUMTER. Mr. J. R. Kooken, ex-United States Consul at Cionfuegos, who came passenger in the steamship Santiago do Cuba, arrived last evening, informa us that the bark Joseph ‘Maxwell, of and from Philadelphia for Laguayra, was cap- tured bythe steam privatecr Sumter, on the 27th of July, off Porto Cabello. Lieutenant Hawks and a prize crew of five men were put on board, taking the captain of the bark and part of her crew on board the steamer. The Joseph Maxwell was taken into Cienfuegos, but was ordered to leave with twenty-four hours. In the meantime ar- rangements had been made to run her ashore fifteen miles eastward of Cie! , which was doue, and the cargo, consisting of flour, rive, tobacco and butter. was taken to Cienfuegos and sold, and a part of it had been paid for. The prize master and his five men had been sent to Havana, by the Governor of Cienfuegos, a8 ship- wrecked seamen. PRIZE COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Before Commissioners Owens and Elliott. Avaver19.—The United States vs. The Prize Schooner Mary Alice.—The Mary Alice was captured by the South Carolina privateer Dixie while ona lawful voyage from Porto Rico to New York, on the 8dof August last. The Mary Alice was recaptured by the United States steamer Wabash, she being at the time owned by Sturgess & Co., of Now York, and on her voyage hither. She was sent home by order of Captain Mercer, of the Wabash, in charge of a prize crew. It appeared on examination that the Mary Alice eould not be held as a prize, but that the captors were entitled to salvage. This decision is based upon the fact that the Mary Alice and her cargo are still the property of loyal citizens of New York. By tho order of Judge Betts the Mary Alice and cargo were disc] i upon paying into Court the amount of salvago which may be found on investigation to be le- gully due. The amount which hag been paid into Court excveds $2,000, which will be divided in due proportion among the captors—the officers and crew of the Wabash. New Bowsry Tusaree—War Scenes Dramatmxp.—A new piece, from the pen of Mr. Charles Gayler, was pro- duced last evening at this theatre, under the title of “Bull Run, or the Sacking of Fairfax Court House.”? It com- mences with the occupation of Alexandria by the Fire Zouaves and closes with a scene from the battle of the ‘ist of July, representing their summary mode of dispos- ing of the famous Black Horse Cavalry on that disastrous day, thus covering a period of several months. The im- mense audience that assembled to witness its first per- formance evinced a hearty appreciation of the various scenes—cheering the actors who represented such favo- rite characters as Elisworth, Brownell, Col. Corcoran, &c. The picce appears calculated to have a good run at this theatre, although it certainly might be much improved. For instance, it does appear a little absurb to put into the mouth of the gallant Ellsworth a ranting oration in front of the Marshall House in Alexandria, and making him quote Shakspere and the Bible to a Virginia Yankee guide, beak xepeesenting. tho Lan irides, acrcoo ihe Pele mac, is not recognigable, and Marshall House bears but here a, to “ eyes Ro ogee age Drought a little tert —_ he a Toopras ar Wivren Garpaw.—It is refreshing in these hard times to discover that Toodies ‘still lives,” as funny, foolish and florid as ever. Toodles is immortal, notwithstanding the difficulty with which he finds sup- port and the imminent riak he constantly runs of “fall- ing’’ into bad hands, on the principle that it is more to one’s interest to do so and avoid utter prostration. In short, we had the pleasure of renewing our acquaint- ance with Mr. Toodles in the person of Mr. J. 8. Clarke, who made his debut in that character at Winter Garden ast night to a pretty full house. He dressed well, played his part well, was in excellent spirits, and the audi- ence enjoyed his fun immensely; but there is a wonderful charm about association which makes a vast differeace in the appreciation of great many things in this world. Now, we always associate the bibulous and uxorious Toodles with a person of short stature, pursy figure and beyond the years of middle life. If acting alone would make a character complete, Mr. Clarke certainly succeeded, for his drollery brought tears intoevery eye among his audience. But acting, however good, will not, cannot, fill up the picture sufficiently to satisfy the conception which was intended; ‘and whore this {s not the case, the enjoyment is not com: plete. Mr. Clarke is too young, several years younger than Mr. Toodles, and though we congrate Mr. Clarke upon still being in the enjoyment of what a poet would call bis “halcyon days,” yet we insist that, in our opinion, it will not do to associate Mr. Toodles with that a oe life which lies on the right side of the eighth lustrum. The play itself, every one knows, is a wretched affhir, threadbare to the last dogroe of penu and any Toodles—young, old or middle aged—ts a relief the hackneyed plot and twaddle which go to make up the balance of the play. It is a pity the character of Toodles should have en dove-tailed with such trash. The “broken-hearted father,’ the “long-lost brother"? minus the strawberry mark, and adot of other romantic charac- tars to whom our nurse introdu us several years ago, all turn up, with the design, no @hbt,for it nas the ef- fect, of making us enjoy Toodles the more~a very unne- cessary proceeding. City Intelligence. Fancy EXvgLOres AND THE Post Orricr.—An extensive manufacturer of envelopes in this city has had a cor- respondence with the Post Office Department relative to the recent order eletend fancy éhvelopes. The depart- ment has replied that, the order does not include enve- lopes with patriotic and Union devices, but is intended to operate against those of a personal or indecent cha- MAILS FOR EUROPE. The New York Herald—Edition for Europe. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain Anderson, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. Tho mails for Kurope will close in this city this afternoon, at a quarter-past one and at half-past five o'clock, to go by railroad. Tur Evrorgan Eprtion oF Tar Hxrao will be published at tén o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrap- pers, six cents. ‘The contents of the Evropgan Eprrion or tas Heraup will combine the news received by mail and telegraph at the office during the previous week and up to the bour of Publication. ¥ Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, London, England, will receive advortisements and subscriptions for the Hgrarp. ‘The mail steamship Champion, Captain Seabury, wilt Jeave this port to-morrow, at noon, for Aspinwall ‘The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific will close at half-past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. The New York Warxiy Herarp—California edition— containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the world with a Jarge quantity of local and miscellaneous matter, will be published at nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Agents will please send in their orders as early as pos- sible. 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:—Tw Barre Fmip ar Bout Rox; A Biro’s Ere View ov tie Usrrep Srares; large maps of Missovrr aN» Tue Sear or WAR IN Tae Weer and the Skat or War ix Virani, and thirty others, showing at glance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheot, 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; 2% cents; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 60. Agents wanted everywhere. Address EDWARD F. DLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York, NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 20;. 1861. Oficial Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co. KENTUCKY AND MissOURt Sta’ LOTTERIES. Kuwavoxy, Exrea CLass 443—August 19, 1861. 61, 63, 54, 17, 19, 34, 11, 72, 21, 26, 50, 39, 69 Kewrocky, C1.ass 444—August 19, 1861. 4,6. 50, 60, 47, 26, 37, 64, 62, 68, 55, 56, 27. rcnlars sent free of ohargo by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries, and information given, by JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No, 19 Wall street. up stairs, New Yark. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Sold aud applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Boud stroet, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory, Bandages, &c,—Drs. GLOVER & THORNE, No. 4 Aun'stroot, under Barnum’s Museum. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and’ Tou- Be; the best in the world; wholesale and retafl, and the ye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Hil’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Rrown, best in use. Depot No, 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Dr. Tamblety’s Pimple Banisher.—Price $1 per bottle. Sent by mail or express to any address. Omice 499 Broadway. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Cheapest Article for Dressing, Beautifying, Curling, Clean- ng, Pre serving and Restoring the Hair. Ladies, try it. old by all Druggists. Holloway's Pilla.—None Need Ap} hend Dyrentery or Diarrh if six pills be taken twice a week. SSS larried. Kexwortuy—Eretrin.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Auguat 15, by the Rev. Charles Wordworth, Tuomas C. Kaywortny to Miss Euma A. Evareiy. Birth. Inoranam.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 18, the wife of Dr. 'T. M. Ingraham, of a boy. Died. Bogarpvs.—On Monday, August 19, Mariam, daughter of the late Abraham Bogardus, in the 57th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of 8. H. Benedict, No. 6 Warren place. The remains be taken to New Ham- burg by the eleven o'clock train. Bossitanp.—At Hoboken, on Thursday, August 8, the in. fant daughter of John Henry and Emma F. Bosshard. ‘The remains were taken to Greenwood Ceme Barber, will take place at his resid this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o’e the family are invited to attend. Carriages for their ac- commodation will leave First place M. E. Church, corner of Henry and Summit streets, at three o'cloc! Browgn.—At Oyster Bay, L. I.,on Sinday, Angust 18, Jane Borkus, wife of Abraham Brower, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and members of Mutual Lodge No. 67, 1. O. of O. F., and of Zetland Chapter No. 174 F. A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. doneey No. 257 Aenry sireet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CRaNMER.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, August 15, after a long and severe illness, Epwin Avovrnos, son of Joseph B. and Kineline Cranmer, aged 22 years, 10 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’clock, from St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, — Sixth street, between Grove and Erie streets, Jersey y. Cursiy.—On Sunday, August 18, Mrs. Many Curniy, aged 65 years, late of Birmingham, England. ‘New York papers please copy. Coxcu.—At Morrisania, on Sunday, August 18, Josica CoxcH, youngest son of Captain Geo. N. and Mary J. Conch, aged ¢ years, 1 month and 8 days. Roslyn (L. I.) and Norwich and Westport (Conn.) papers please copy. ‘Coodax,—On Monday, August 19, Teresa Coocan, young- est danghter of James and Klizabeth Coogan) aged 7 months and 4 days, ‘The relativer and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 406 Firsit avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, Corz.—On Thursday, August 15, Vincast Many, infant son of Sherman P. Colt, CrarKk.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, August 19, ‘Tuomas P., son of Charles J. and Hannah J. Clark, aged 2 months and 27 da} The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his §parents, corner of Garden and Newark streets, Hoboken, N. J. ‘FarxiGan,—On Wednesday, August 14, Miguarn Finsiaay, aged 53 years, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of his son, Michael E., aud his brother, Patrick Finnigan, also those of his brothers-in-law, Owen Keigen and Andrew Shoridan, are respectftilly invited to attend the fnneral, from his’ late residence, No. 306 avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Requiescat in pace. Amen. GvrscK.—On Monday, August 19, suddenly, Saran. Gvrick, aged 14 years, 8 months and 12 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from tho residence of her parents, No. 145 East Fortieth street. Horzve.—On Sunday, Auguet 18, at 63; o'clock, Mary Acxws, daughter of Frederick and Mary ‘Ann Holtje, aged 1 al 5 months and 15 days. ¢ funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 125th street, between Eleventh and Twelfth ave- oe Manhattan le, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. HvoHes.—On Sanday, August 18, ater a short illness, Mary ANN HuGaxs, a native of the parish of Tienan, county Armagh, Irelan ‘The funeral will take place frouy her late residence, No. 33 Congress street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Armgah (Ireland) papers please copy. Haypey.—0On Sunday, August 18, Sanan Haypxgy, a na- tive of parish Rathville, county Wicklow, Ireland, aged 61 years, 7 months and 18 days. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, this (Tuesday) atfernoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 234 Broome street. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary emetery for inter- ment. Lovs.—On Monday, August 19, after a short illness, Many Love, aged 64 years, a resident of this city. The friends of the family are hereby respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her brother, Samuel Love, Fifty-third street, near Sixth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’¢lock, without further’ notics : Murorv.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 18, Wa. Mitronp, aged 41 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, at the Coegregational Methodist church, corner State and Hoyt streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’elock. His remains will betaken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Motoxy.—At tte Metropolitan Hotel, in this city, on Monday, Angust 19. of congestion of the brain, Jas. R. Motony, aged 38 years. His remains haye been taken for intermont to Iliuois. Marress.—On Sunday, August 18, Gkorcs Henry, son of Gerd and Mary Martens, aged 1 year, § months and 8 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Taesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence, 35 Montgomery street. His remaiiis will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery. Negpiam.—On Sunday, August 18, after a long and painful illness, of consumption, Joux Neepaam, in the 27th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 39 Stanton street, Brooklyn. Pray.—At Nyack, Rockland county, on Sanday, August 18, Amssa G. PRay, daughter of the late Captain John Pray, of this cit The relatives and friends and those of her nephew, William P. Lee, are invited to attend the funoral, at Zion church, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) forenoon, at ten o'clock. Prxe.—On Saturday, July 27, after a long and severe ness, at No. 72 Great Prescot street, Goodman's fields, London, England, Dinan, the beloved wife of John Leon Pyke, Esq., deeply regretted by her sorrewing family and a numerous aircle of friends. Pansons.—At Bangor, Maine, on Wednesday, Augnst 14, ‘SparHAWs Pansons, of New York city, aged 71 years. Pamsron.—IJu Brooklyn, on Monday, August 19, Lous Heaxx, youngest child of Geo. F. and Harriet Peniston, aged 1 year, 4 month: 26 di ‘The relatives and frienas of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 624 Pacific street. Quisw.—On Sunday morning, August 18, Mrs Qursx, wife of Mr. James Quinn, be ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to.attend the funeral, to proceed to Calvary Ceme- try, from her late residence, 485 Greenwich street, this (Tuesday) afternoon , at ofie o'clock. Raymoxp.—On Monday, August 19, Wrasam Rayaosp, in the 80th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Wedneeday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Vanderbilt avenue, one and a half mile from Vanderbilt's Landing, Staten Island. Sagory,—At Bloomingdale, on Friday, August 16, Mar- Gazer, wife of Charles Sagory, aged 57 years. Sapier.—At Walden, 8. ¥., on Wednesday, August 7, Rucnany Woonacry, aged 7 years and 8 months, of dip theria; also,on Monday, August 12, Cuarvorrs’ Jmsvr, aged 5 years and 2 mopihs, of the same disease, both the children of James and Ann J. Sadlier. ‘Temanx.—On Monday morning, Augnst 19, Joun Exstox, infant son of Julius W. and Marie A. Tiemann. Tuomas.—On Sunday evening, August 18, Mre. Jmwrma ‘Tuomas, widow of William Thomas, in the 74th year of her ior friends and aequaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence , 126 East Sixteenth street: Winpsor.—On Monday, August 19, Francis Wixpsor, 80n of the late Lloyd Davies Windsor. Funeral service at his late residence, near Rabway, N. J.,on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Wixre.—On Monday, August 19, Mary Euiza H. , daugh- ter of James Wilkie, Jr., and Mary O°C. Wilkie, aged 10 months and 29 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 245 West Fiftieth street. Wratax.—Oa Monday morning, August 19, at Schooley’s Mountain, Haney M., wife of Samucl Wyman, Jr., of this city. ‘The friomds of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her fate residence, No. 8 Fast Fourteenth | street, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. HO! FOR WASHINGTON, B ORDER OF ‘1HE WAK DEPARTMENT. THE SCOTT RIFLES THE SCOTT RIFLES have received orders from the Secretary of War to send on their regiment to Washington by companies; HEY WILU START IMMEDIATELY. Men wishing to go at once will apply at the different re- cruiting stations of the regiment, proceed thence to the camp at Silver Lake, where they will be aniformed and ppd equipped, and marched in companies to the war. COME IN SQUADS—COME SINGLY, OME IN SQUADS—COME SINGLY, Come IN Savaps—Comm SINGLY, BUT COME AT ONCE. BUT COME ATT ON ‘Men who enroll their naines in tho regiment of the SCOTT RIFLES will not have to wait an hour for uniforms, but will be clothed and equipped and all expenses paid from the mo- ment they sign the roll, AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTERS, AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTERS, SWISS AND GERMAN RIFLEMEN, SWISS AND GERMAN RU 5 GOOD SHOTS OF “ALL NATIONS, GOOD SHOTS OF ALL NATIONS, GOOD SHOTS OF ALL NATIONS, Wu recmve aN Exrka Bounty. Men of experience and ability will receive positions ag Sergeants and Coryorals jn the connanies not yet fled. WANT GOOD AXEMEN, GOOD WOODMEN AND f Men in the country, send on your applications to head- quarters, No, 21 Broadway, and you will be forwarded im- mediately to camp. YOUR UNIFORMS ARE IN CAMP AND READY FOR YOu, * And Tents, Food and Blankets—every thing necessary pro- vided for your comfort. Captains of companies forming in country towns Will immodiately communicate with Colonel Macdonal at headquarters, No, 21 Broadway, New York, and if they have energy to raise their company and military capacity vo command it, position will be reserved for four Captains and their Lieutenants; and if the men are forwarded in squads to camp, all travelling expenses will be paid. FORWARD TO CAMP MACDONALD, SILVER LAKE, STATEN ISLAND, If two-thirds of a company be forwarded and received at camp, the dedciency will be supplied by the regiment, and positions reserved for the commissioned and two- thirds of the non-commissioned officers of the organi- zation. APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE IMMEDIATEL RECRUITING AGENTS ‘Throughout the country who send men and accounts to headquarters will receive reply by return Direct Scott Rifles, 21 Broadway, Stevens House, New York. THE SCOTT RIFLES: THE SCOTT RIFLES Was accepted direct from the War Department, July 22, has the finest uniforms and camp equipage of any regi- ment now forming, and is ofcered by military conimand- ers Of long service and experience. ‘The organization of the SCOTT RIFLES is as follows:— FIKLD, Colonel, W. R. MACDONALD. Lioutenant Colonel, JOHN C. HENSHAW, Major U.8, A. Major, ROBERT B. POTTER. Aujutant, E. W. FRYE. STARR. JOS, GUTMAN, Jr. SLARENCE EYTIN CHMRCH, M. D. LUDLAM, D. D. And fifteen oilicors of the line. Quartermaster. Commissary, Surgeon, W.'E Chaplain, YY ORDER OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. B THE SCOTT RIFLES THE SCOTT RIFLES have received orders from the Secretary of War to send on their regiment to Washington by companies, THEY WILL START IMMEDIATELY. Mon wishing to go at once will apply at the different ro- cruiting stations of the regiment, proceed thence to the camp at Silver Lake, where they will be uniformed and thoroughly equipped, and marched in companies to the seat of war. COME IN SQUADS—COME SINGLY, COME IN SQUADS—COME SINGLY, COME IN SQUADS—COME SINGLY, BUT COME AT ONCE. BUT COME AT ONCE. Mon who enroll their names in the regiment of tho SCOTT RIFLES will not have to wait an hour for uniforms, but will be clothed and equipped and all expenses paid from the mo- ment they sign the roll. "AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTERS, “ _ AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTERS, SWISS AND GERMAN RIFLEMEN, SWISS AND GERMAN RIFLEMEN, GOOD SHOTS OF ALI. NATIONS, GOOD SHOTS OF ALL NATIONS, Wi recive aN Extra Bounty. Mon of experience and ability will recelve positions as Sergeants and Corporals in the companies not ye! i se PRA SOOTT RIFLES THE SCOTT RIFLES WANT GOOD AXEMEN, GOOD WOODMEN AND GOOD SHOTS. Mon fn the country, send on your applications to head- quarters, 21 Broadway, and you will boforwarded tmme- diately t0 camp. YOUN UNIFORMS ARE IN CAMP AND READY FOR ow, And Tents, Food and Blankets—everything necessary pro- vided for = comfort. Captains of Companies forming in country towns, ‘Will immediately communicate with Co'onel Macdonald, at headquarters, 21 Broadway, New York, and if they have energy to raise their company ,and military capacity to command it, position will be reserved for four Captains and their Lieutenants; and if the men are forwarded in squads to camp, all travelling expenses will be paid, FORWARD TO CAMP MACDONALD, SILVER LAKE, STATEN ISLAND. If two-thirds of a company be forwarded and reveived ‘at camp, the deficiency will be supplied by the regiment, and positions reserved for the commissioned and two- thirds of the non-commissioned officers of the organi- zation. APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE IMMEDIATELY. RECRUITING AGENTS throughout the country who fend men and accounts to headquarters will receive roply by return mail. Direct Soott Rifles, 21 Broadway, Stevens House, New York. SCOTT RIFLES was accepted direct from the War Department, July 22, has the finest uniforms and camp equipage of ‘any regi- ment now forming, and is officered by military command. era of long service and experience. ‘The organization of the SCOIT RIFIZS is as follows:— FIELD. Colonel, W. R. MACDONALD. Lieutenant Colonel, JOHN C. HENSHAW, Major U. &. A. Major, ROBERT B. POTTER. ’ ‘Adjutant, E. W. FRYE. sTary. Quartermaster, JOS. GUTMAN, Jr. Commissary, CLARENCE EYTINGE. Surgeon, W. 'H. CHURCH, M. D. Chaplain, — LUDLAM, D. D. ‘And fifteen officers of the line. Y ORDER OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. THE SCOPE RIFLES THE SCOTT RI have received orders from the Secretary of War to send on their regiment to Washington by companies. THEY WILL START IMMEDIATELY. , Men wishing to go at once will apply at the different crniting stations of the regiment, proceed thence to the camp at Silyer Lake where they’ will bo uniformed and thoroughly equipped, and marched in companies to the seat of war. COME IN SQUADS—COME SINGLY, COME IN SQUADS—COME SINGL COME IN SQUADS—COME SING BUT COME AT ONCE. BUT COME AT ONCE. Men who enroll their names in the regiment of the will not have to wait an hour for uniforms, but will be clothed and equipped and all expenses paid from the mo- ment they sign the roll ‘AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTERS, ‘WILL RECEIVE AN EXTRA BOUNTY, Men of experience and ability will roceive positions as Sergeants and Corporals in the companies not yet filled. ‘THE SCOTT RIFLES AND GOOD SHOTS. Men in the country, send on your applications to bead- quarters, No. 21 Broadway, and you will be forwarded immediately to camp. YOUR UNIFORMS ARE IN CAMP AND READY FOR And tents, food and blaukets—everything necessary pro- vided for your comfort. Captains of compenies forming in country towns: Will immediately communicate with Colonel q at headquarters, No. 21 Broadway, New York, and if they have energy to raise their company and military capacity to command it, positions will be reserved for four captains and their lientevants, and if the men are forwarded in gquads to camp all travelling expenses will be paid. FORWARD TO CAMP MACDONALD, SILVER LAKE, STATEN ISLAND. If two-thirds of a company be forwarded and received at camp the deficiency will be supplied by the regiment, and positions reserved for the commissioned and two- thirds of the non-commissioned officers of the organi- zation. APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE IMMEDIATELY, RECRUITING AGENTS ‘Throughout the country who send men and accounts to headquarters will receive reply by return mail. Direct Scott Rifles, 21 Broadway , Steyens House, New York. THE SCOTT RIFLES: THE SCOTT RIFLES Was acc’ direct from the War Department, July 22, has the finest uniforms and camp equipage of any regi- mont now forming, and js officered by military cammand- ers of long service and experience. ‘The organization of the SCOTT RIFLES is as follows:— ‘FIELD. Colonel—W. R. MACDONALD, Lieutenant Colonel—JOHN C. HENSHAW, Major U, 8. A. Major—ROBERT PB. POTTER. Adjutant—E. W. FRYE, STAFF. Quartermaster—JOS. GUTMAN, Jt Commissary—CLARENCE EYTL Surgeon—W. H. CHURCH, M.D. Chaplaia— —— LUDLAM, D. D. And Sfteen officers of the line, conennn_MASCELLANEOUS ‘D $3, DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; ALSO” AT $3 50, Quilted Congress Gaiters, a new style, at JONES 16 12 Aun street, ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joluts, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr, ZACHARTE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physi- cians and surgeons of this city. Gres AND FLOUR FOR THE MILLION, Cheapest store in the world. Goods delivered free. jO8. R. AGNI Nos, 260 Greenwich street and 89 Murray st. , Now York. EAGHER’S NARRATIVE, Ready this day Custer) THE LAST DAYS OF THE 60TH IN VIRGINIA, By ‘THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR. Price 6 cents, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. TRONG’S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedstead combined, corner of Warren street and Broadway. Price $17 and $28. HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN IN- valid—Published for the benelit and as a warning to joins mon who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature cay, &¢., suppling the means of gelf-cure. By one who cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery. Single copies may be had of the author, NA’ HANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bet. ford, Kings county, N. ¥., by enclosing a post paid ad- dressed envelope, 8. PASSPORTS.—NO PERSON CAN NOW LEAVE ‘© the United States without one. ‘They aro furnishod in thirty-six hours, on application to and by EDWARD .L, U. 8. Passport Agent, &c., 271 Broad ‘ner Chambre streets ene shea OAL $4 40.—BEST QUALITY RED AND WHITE ASH Coal, delivered, clean and free from slate, to all parts Of the city, at $4 40 per ton of 2,000 Ibs. A. TREADWELL, Agent. 140 Waverley place, 195 West Eloventh street, ‘754 Washington street, Corner West and Perry streets. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, _ one NIGHT'S FESTIVAL OF THE }) Licderkranz, at Jones’ Wood, on August 21, 1861. Concert at 7 o'clock P.M. Ball Champetre. Tickets fifty conts; to be had of the members of the society. REWARD.—LOST OR MISLAID, ON THE, MORN- ing of the 19th inst., at the fire No. 405 Fourth street, an Enamelled Diamond Cluster Ring. ‘The above reward will be paid on its delivery to Captain Turnbull, at Soventeenth precinct station, cornor of First avenuo 1 Fifth street SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Names. Leaves Date, Rt -Liverpool, July Bt. Edinbury q Aug 7. Canady Aug Congre ‘ Aug Clty of Washing Aug North American... Aug Ania, Ang ALMANAC FOR KRW YORE—THIS DAY. + 5 15] moo} Port of New York, August 19, 1861, CLEARED. ship Royal Bride (Br), Smith, Bristol—Howland & ip E Sohr, Emerson, Truxitio—Pesant Bros & Co. Ship fad Tidin s, Nelson, Glasgow—Wm Nelson & Son. Bhip Wm Chamberlain, Jennings, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Ship Alice Counce, Stimpson, Havre—Funch, Meincke & onde, Ship David (Fr), Barron, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Bark Algonquin, Emery, Shanghae—Harbeck 4 Co & oe a (Prus), Freymuth, Plymouth—Funch, Meincke endt. xEark Margaret (Br), Finley, Londonderry—Jackson & ell. Bark Muggia (Aus), Cristich, Queenstown—Holmboo & Co. Bark Queen of the Fleet (Br), Hilton, Cork and & market— Edmiston Bros, Bark L Bosselman (Meck), Voss, Cork for orders—Funch, Meineke & Wendt. hate Victoria (Ham), Brusch, Aux Cayes—L EB Amsinck & ‘Bark Washington, White, Ballimore—W Scott & Son, Brix J Congdon Forbes, &t Johns, NF—I8 Dealey & Bohr St George (Br), Peniston, Demarara—Middlelon & Co, Schr Elizabeth Jane, Anderson, St Kitts—Smith, Jones & 00, ‘Schr Flash, Ward, Nassau—E L Perot & Co, Schr Dasher, Smith, St John, NB—A Smithers & Co, Schr Milton, Kune, Delaware City—Master, Schr J A Dix, Hallott, Philadelphia—Muater, Schr Bay State, Tirrell, Bungor—W 8 Brown & Co, Schr Surprise, Conklin, Providence—Master. Schr Dart, Palmer, Stazford—Master, Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia, * ARRIVED. French war steamer Catinet, Fabre, Halifax Aug 16. Steamship Bremen (Brem), Weasels, Bremen Aug 4, and Southampton 7th, with mdse 'and 228 passengers, to Oelrichs £ Co. Aug 12,104 8010, lon SL, spoke English ship, Rajngo. erin h, Int 48.17, ton 69 14, exchan ‘a ship ised to be of the Cunard lin 6 AM, passed steamship Fulton, hence for Huvre, perionced some heavy NW gal ‘Bleamship St Jago de Cuba, Cheesman, St Jago de Cubs Aug 10, and Havana 14th, at, 12M, with’ mdse and parson. kers, toS G de Mier, At 4PM Iéth, experienced » heay; squaal, with rain, which, in two hours, increased to a hurri- cane, lirst from NW to NE and ENE; from 4 to 8 AM, gale still inereasing, and heavy sea, the barometer at 293-16; at® AM, was struck by a.sea, which carried the light work of the padiile boxes; the gale continued more or less for three days. Sih. 8 PM, passed the Great Tanacs, Steamship Thomas Swann (U S transport), Layfictd, Wash- Ington, DC, 48 hours, in ballast, to G Ht Willams, hip! Z, Hodges, Conk, July in Dallas, to Zevegn & Co. July 21, lat'46 15, lon 38.40, exchanged signals with bark Anne Logan, bound E: 26th, Int 4510, lon 43.15, exchanged signals ith ship New World, hence for Iaive Bah lat 43 40, e wchr ND Seudder, of Provincetown, at anchor, ish; Aug 7, Int 41 40, lon 8720, exchanged signals largaret Evans, hence for London; 10th, ‘lat 41 1, lon 61. exchanged colors with a black bark bound B, showing a blue burgee with red border: could not make outher name, The E Z has had lightgwesterly winds and calma the enttre . Papark TB Bartram, Nichols, Sun Haven, with coal, to Sturges, C! westerly weather t rland, 60 days, via New arman & Co, "Has had ‘whole passage, Bark Kanaw nerton, Grand Turk, 20 days, with salt to Darrell &'Co, Has had some very heavy weather, pli aaite, de. Aug 6, lat $2, lon 73, spoke brig Frances Jane, of and from Baltimore for the Weat Indies, who reported hav: Ing spoken a privateer the day previous; did not mention er name, Bark 8 'W Pike (of Bath), Noyes, Clenfuegos, 23 days, with gugar, to Monee Taylor & i re Bark Abbyla (of Yarmouth, Me), Young, Cay Frances, Cubm, Aug L, with sugar, to master. "Sailed ta company with Br brig Jamba Stewart, for Bost the tenses, ug 4, off saw an Englis, sloop-of-war cru ing about the Gulf, under steam. Has been 9 days N of Barnegat with NE gales; was driven back to Cape May; lost sails, Brig Boska (Dan), Lichtenburg, Santos, June 30, with cof- fee, to ogder, July 16, lat2 N, lon 31 W, spoke Br brig JF Ward, from London for Coquimbo; 28th, lat 29, Jon 50, spoke Oldenburg brig Carolina, from Harnburg for St Thomas, Brig Ina (of Eastport), Benson, Zaza, 22 days, with sugar, 4c, to Brett Son & Co. Been 4 days N’'of the Delaware be: calmed. ‘Schr Hannibal (of Bangor), Wentworth, Basketa, Guada- loupe, 17 days, in ballast, to KP Buck & Co. Has experienced very heavy weather, broke main boom, split mainsail, &. Aug 14, off Cape May, suw schr Gen Hersey, from Philadel: hia for an Eastern port; had sprung aleak In the gale of the j3th, and stink in 2 fathoms water. The crew were taken off by wehr F Warren, from Bangor, and taken into Philadel- a, PM Jehr Wentworth (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, 17 days, with plaster, to D R Dewolf. Schr Loufsville (Br), Smith, St Johu, NB, 11 days, with stone. Schr John Oliver, Sands, Elizabethport for Edgartown, poate Hiram Gray, Roberts, Ellzabethport for Butterinilk ‘alls Ser Louisa, Hallett, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Acklam, Ray, Elizabeth port for Bostou, Fehr Ida L Howard, Jone, Calais, 10 days. Schr Express, Wentworth, Bangor, 8 days. Schr Medford, Gullifer, Bangor, 7 days. Schr Lion, Furbish, Rockland, Schr George R. Lanphear, Snow, Gloucester, Schr Richard Borden, Arnold, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Saint Coit (3 masts), Mitchell, Middletown, Ct. Schr Alpine, Bray, New Haven, Schr Ringgold, Crowell, Albany for Newburyport. Schr Mary Fletcher, Couway, Poughkeepate for Pembroke. Sloop Win Miller, Roberts, Hlizabethport for South Nor- wal Sloap Thos Conley, Sheldon, Elizabethport for Coldspring Steamer Frankliti, Dougherty, Baltimore. Steamer Schriver, Christofer, Baltimore. Steamer ¥ W Brune, Foster, Baltimore. Steamer Alice, Chase, Baltimore. Steamer Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia, Steamer Tacony, Eiy, Philadelphia, BELOW. Bark Hannah Thornton, Tarr, 63 days from Shields—was boarded 16th inst, off Gay Hend, by pilot boat Eara Nye, No 2. Wind during the day from N to 8, light, Miscellaneous. Srramsnie Paciric, from Portland, O, for San Franelaco, which was beached after striking on Coffin Rock (before re ported), in the Columbia River, will prove a total loss, with the exception of her machinery. ‘steamer was valued at about $ She had on board fifty tons of freight, part of which was saved In a damaged condition. The steamers Poltnomah ‘and Cowlita took the Pacific's passengers te Port- nd. owENA, captured by privateers, is $40tons register, den in 1887, owned in Philadelphia, and rates RE built at Ad. Br onic 8 P Museen, Vickery, from St John, NB, for neenstown, struck on the weet aide of Brier Island, NS, inst, and went to pieces, Baro Wavrmas (of Ellsworth, Me), from Eastport, in bal- last, went ashore on Cape Sable (near the entrance of th® ‘wreck of the i!J-fated Hungarian), on the night of 2d imst- She has since been got off and taken to Clark's Harbor, Da mage not ascertained. Crew saved. Brie I2as'ca, Conley, from Neuvitas for New York, with 60) hhets ov gue, captoced off Cape Hatteras deh Maat, und taken to Newber a, NO, was bnilt at Orrington, Me, in 1854, where whe is ow ned by 8 Mitebell and others, was 299 tons register, and rati'ag AZ. ai Bric {staxo Queen, Conery, from New York for Queens- town, purinto Holmes’ Hole ith inst, for medical aid for the c’ptain, who was taken sick two days out from New York, Scag Hy Nort, captured by the privateer Winsiow, is tor,» register, built at Wilmington, Del, in 1853, owned in P'qitadelphia, and rated A2, 8cun Ska Witcn, from Baracoa, with fruit for New York, was captured off Hatteras by the steamer Gordon, of Charles: ton, and taken into s North Carolina port. Her captain and crew arrived at Baltimore 18th inst. AS ANRRICAN Fisnersan, name unknown, from Bay Cha bound home, struck the Half Moon Rocks, off Port La- 8, 2d inst, about 10 PM, and sunk shortly after, Grew Barstor (Pill), Aug 4—The American ship Shatemue, from NYork, with breadatuifs (reported on the 36 as having bea driven ashore,) was obliged to slip both anchors, vn yester day evening drove further in on the Swash and grotmded, juton the return of the tide she proved leaky; she was sup- plied With ap anchor and chain, At the time of slipping st,» $$$ Was foul of the Norgegian bark Sify which had jibboom ad Howaprit carried away, with head and. cuvwatd d sas towed to Briatol this morning, ‘The Shatenus sled the Nicholas Biddle, f chi; p we Domnalas Biddle, from Miramich; this ship had j corm wud Coaprtt curried away, but hus goweto Bristol. ¢ Sth The American ship Cores of Charleston, from Glon- eater, han been towed to Bilston for soppering, | vem Tho E W Farley, trom Quebec, lewes for Bristol to-morrow, RALTIMORE, Aug 17—The ship Fair Wind ts wt anchor insid® ea agonry, leaking badly, and crew worn out and le on sent down to pump and keep her oe. ‘rer curators inte gone ‘uh nto ne her ifoke : Ay a made bie. (The cn heartly port, Sat has gol a steam pump Canptrr, Aug 6—The American ship 0, Wh Plymouth (U yy loathing seals roe ents wh night, sustaining considerable damage to deck. Hayne, Ang $—The Arago (8), fom New has arrived fn the roads, but calinat come into the harbor ak present, the entrance being obstructed (ak before reported). ‘he Arago will, therefore, after landing her malls, proceed to Cherbourg, laud her cargo and passengers, and wait further orders, Sorrvars, Aug 17—Abont 180 bales have been discharged to. day from ie bark Good Hope in good order, A lightor with 45 bales wool will leave for Bostom to-day, An attempt will be made at high water.to haul tho-bark inte deep water, (The GH bas since aretved at Boston, Ship Walter Boott, of Edgarto Honolulu, was sold'at auction Juné 38, with all her provi- sions, Whaling craft, rigging, sails, &c. The hull brought id the grows sale amouuted to $7500, lina, 395 tons, has boon transferred from the merchant service, aud will continue to hall from Now Bedford. She Ix being resitted, and will aail for Boston nest woek to load lumber for Bucnos Ayres, under command of Capt Huxford, late of bark Caialpa, of Now reported condemned at Launcnxn—From the yard of G Mire om the Ath any wine sre aes eee omg ov breadth 9 BA feet breadth of beam, ull by John Barstow, an, Arr at Bag Harbor 19h able, Fowle ‘ rr at fart i bark Noble, rs Bat lantic Oceait, with 480 sp 80 wh, OW &G' Coopen At ikem, do. Bhip Stephenson, from San Francisan Feb 28 for London, June 2, 1at 49.08 8, ton 83 39, Ship Ramblen from Aux Cayes (not Vera Crus) for Pal- mouth, E, Aug 1, off Cape 8t Nicolai Mole. ‘Ship'“Zedar® (reported Am), Jnly 2%, no lat, 4o—by steam- bi bin wes at Queenstow po. rk Ariel 190 days frog Zaiibar for Boston, Aug 16, off Guy Hoad (by pilot boat E: 10, Ni ionfuegos, Aug 13, lat 8 Richard Busted, fark Medora, of Boston, hence for 98.46, lon 71. Foret; Ports. Anprossay, Aug2—Sli Geo Bradford, Robbin, NYork. ‘Axtwenr, Aug 4—Arr Qcean Skimmer, Wooler, NYork, Sid from Flushing 24, George Carl, Ziesmer, NYork; St, Antarctic, Stouffer, do, AKOUANGEL, July 20—Arr Elizabeth Leavitt, Hallett, New York ‘Agona, WCA, Sune 15—In port hark D Gadfre: Bark May Qu Mason PII). Aug Of, Bathor @ B B cistron, (PHL), Aug , Esther 1 . Tn th anel Sth, Evening Star, Robinson, from Digede- y, Hall, une. Frenning, would leave the Coast about guash for orders. Buouwnnsuavix, Aug $-Arr 8 Gillersleeve, MeLellan, Callao, Borpeaux, Aug 1—Arr Vigilant, Bosworth, and Mount Ver- non, Dean, NOrlean Kx, Aug 3-~Are Bremerha Hilken, Baltimore, Tiiven, Ja, July ——Sid brig'Keying,’ Ladd, London, nder orders for Bristol. Cons, Ang Baltimore, Cerre, Avg 2—Arr Fra decor, Thompson, NYork. CRONSTAD July 27—Sid Windward, Emerson, Penarth nl, Koungs Wyburg: 26—Arr GW Jones, Emerson, NYork. Sld 2th, Surtis, Lisbon; 29th, RH Gambell, Powell, Rio ances, Cuba, Aug 1—In port bark Mary Bentley, sla ioe Br brig Jas Stewart, Boston, x Gitaitlorncrows, Vil, July: 2—Atr brig’ Argo, Boudrot, NYor Deal, Ang 3—Arr Jacob Bell, Friaheo, London for NYork- @h, C Grinnell, Spencer, do {or do; Southern Rights, Harp ward, 3: MB Rich, Rich, Jumalea tor London (and last three proceeded); 6th, Ohristian Loven, New York for London (aud proceded,) Passed by 4th, bark Clerbard, Welgmeyer, from NYork for c Brem Dustin, Aug 1—Arr Casper Wild, Forgerson, NYork, Expen, Aug 1—Arr Helen Christiani, Luers, NYork, Faumourn, Aug 4~Arr Souza {rmays, Rodrigues, NYorks HB Wright, Park, Sagun; Sth, Gambia, Kean, Matanaaa, Bld 4th, Wandering Jew, Stackpole, (from Akyale), Liver- 0 i Giasgow, Au $ jArt Beaver, Utley, and Missourl, Hughes, NYork; Home, Clifford, Matanzas; Sth, Mary Glover, Howes, NYork. 81d 30, He York. i, , NYork. Gusinock, Avg S—Arr'st Louis, Berry, NYork; Stk, Atte, ‘Thompson, and Atrow, French, dd. Ginkauran, July 2)—Arr Armenia, Hamilton, Boston, C¥& 2ath, Edw Everett, Harding, Bosto Gunxoa, Ang Arr Wild Cat, Morse, Sunderland, Avi Aug <Arr Franco, Bills, 'and Union, Davia, ork. In ‘tho Roads 4th, Germania, Townsend; Delfthaves, Freese, and Volescand, Ligaut, from NYork, Sia 4th, Perey, Doukin, NYsrk, Hamaunxc—Sld from Guxhaven, Aug 2, John Bertrans, Knudsen, NYork, “ Hxtvoxr, Aug 4~Arr City of Peterborough, Jacks, Baltd re. more. Korustows, Aug 5—Arr Fortunato, NYork. Liyrrroot, Aug 3—Are Edinburg (s), N¥ork; Radtet, Matthews, San Francisco; Canada (#), Boston; 4th, Portland, Ogg, Apalachicola; Antonetta, Perelno, NOrleans; Panay Beals, Crocker, Si John, NB; Sth, New World, Chamber- jain, NYork; Great Northern,’ Housjon, and John Tucker, Matthews, do. * Sid 2d “Kngie, Curling, Eastdort; 34, Marya, Donovan, 1 Orleans; Unelé Joe, Pinkhaur, Philadelphia. Cld_ 8d, Kittie Floyd, Dearborn, NYork; 6th, Ocean, Mom- arch, Page, and Webfoot, Hege, do; Ariel, Temdleton, Balti- more. ‘Eni out $d Edinburg (4), NYork; Bagle Wing, Colby, do; Odessa, Barstow, Genon, Lonpon, Aug b—Arr Harvest Moon, Berry, Btettin;, Flor rence Nightingale, Holmes, NYork; J'A Lee, 'Gbristian, enfuegos; jonsoon, Flye, NYork; 6th, Southern Rights, Knowles, NYork. ‘nt out Sth, E Hf Taylor, Lord, NYork. Cid 5th, Doicas Prince, Mendy) Aden. Monruwar, Aug 15~Cld ship Idaho, Howe, Glasgow. Nuweastik, Aug I—Ent out, Denmark, Drewson, NYork. Newgonr, Aug $—Arr HR ‘Cooper, Lapharn, London for Montevideo; John Carver, Grifin, Liverpool for Halifax. Newoasrtx, NB, Aug 6—Cld bark Duvid Chaplu, Tucker, Penarth Roads.« Qurxxstown, Aug S—Arr Lay Cardenas; 6th, Armand, Philadelphia; dorer, and eu fh, Annie Bucknam, Millett, from Cardiff for Shang- “gina d Aug 15—Cld ship Milwankie, Rhoades, Belfast. ft ig S81 He P 5 celona. St Auaan’s Hxap, Aug 5—Of, Adele, Claussen, from New York for Antwerp. Sr Taomas, Aug l—Arr Underwriters’ schr H, W. Jobnsom, Drk (and wld satne day ou wcruise), Bld st, brig Elie, Parker, Bangor (alnee spoken). t ay in ae ». ship Hope, Tucker, from Live 1 via Corts of Mauriting, leaky, ; er 'BAVAXNA La Mak, July 26Arr achr © D: Horton, MoCam- ing, Green usurresion mon, NYork. "Tn port, ‘tip, bark Bilan Morrison, Gardner, from bil ae vin Kingston, Ja, where she arr July 10, for NYork same day. Tankacona, July 20—Arr Wildfire, Perkina, NYork, Warrnroxn, Aug 3—Cld Bernadotte, Gregetson, NYork. pak port Lamplighter, Harding, for NYork, ready, wine nnd. * Wixxenan, WCA, June 18—In port bark Gostarelli, Me- ‘Aumouru, Aug 5—Of, Atalanta, Warnes, for NYork. am Ports. BOSTON, Aug 17—Arr bark Kingusher, NBedford—sold to US government; schra Win Wilson, Ryap, Giand Turk, TI; HN Farnham, Baker; WG Audenreid Hewett; P& Satinders, Somers;' Mary Paiterso ole; Willow Harp, Hulse; 6 W Hinson, Robinson; ¢ Merrick, Montgomery; EP Simmons, Gundy; Annie Magee, Hoffwian: Governat Burton, Winsmore; New Jeruay, Vanineman, and HW) God firey, Weaks, Puna a; rl , elphia rhe soe Gerard; Hampden Belle, Alexander, and James int Ellaabethport; 8 D Hart, Wall, Port Ewen; Almira, Hart, it M, . Koundowte JW Faulkiin,’ and Almon Bacon; Baker, NYork? Cid, ship Castiian, Proctor, London; barks Lady @utolk, (Br, late of Salem), Allen, Miragoane; Solide, (Sw) Paulsen, Cork, via NYork; brig Foster, Bowers, Gonaives; schrs James Butler, (Br) Hall, Baltimore, with her inward cargo; John A Grisin’ Foster, and Edolwe, Philadelphia; EJ Mungell, Kel- ley, and George L Adams, Kinke, NYork, Tath—Avr ahip Frank Plerce, Leach, Portsmouth, NH; bart Good Hope, Gordon, Algow i brige James Stewart, te Rosa, Remedios; Cénima, Pinkham, RCariisle, Ryder, Georgetown, DC: B Mather, Ni hon, Philadefphia; Tarquin, Lard, and @ B Allen, Ray, Bllza- bethport; JH Burnelt, (of Cape’ May) Ireland, and'Ann & Martha, Edwards, Philadelphia; Orveita, Sammy, Rondout; ‘Telegraph, Nickerson, New York, Telegraphed—Bark M¢ ick Thom Bio Janalros brigs Monte Cristo, from Hagtl; Via tor, from ——. Signal for four brigs, In the bay, U Colgress, from the Brazil station, via & Thomas: bark Carthy, from ‘Fruxtlioand Omoa, $id, Salurday, wind NE to W, hig. Custilian; brig Foster. Ships’ Compeer, Old Dominion, bark J W Andrews, started and anchored in the Roads.’ Bun B, bari wind q inion and Cor 0 Yarrington; and from the ‘hips Old Dot mpeer. Aug 16— Arr schr Mary Emily) French, Bitra- Dethports Diadem, Black, Philadelphis. fa 16th, sch WE Ham Butman, Smart, NYork. BATH, Aug 16~—Cld ship Bebast 1, Auld, Miramichi. EASTPORT, Aug 7—Arr sebr JF Carver, Rumrill, NYorks 9th, ship Jenny Lind, Larrabee, Boston; 10th, schr Dragon, Badler, NYork. Cid 9h, ship Jenny Lind, Larrabee, Sharp- ness Point; 13th, brig Hobart, Jordan, Cork. FALL RIVER, Aug 17—Arr schy Thos Winans,’ Davis, New Sid schrs Daniel Brown, Heald: Adole Feil Gartwrii 4. Cornelia, Mackes, Elizubethport; WA. Grif . Borden, N’ 4 tn RRTFORD, ug 17—Arr schrs 6ynthis Jane, Bennett, Rondout; J G Baldwin, Bailey, Elizabethport; JR Mitchell, & Bld scl ‘8 Curtia, Tuttle, and L Daniels, Smith, 8York, Clark, and Jawes Hoffman, Selsey, NYork. MYATIC, Aug 16—Arr bark Jane A Bishop, Wolfe, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Aug It—Sli sche xpress, Wentworth, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 16—-Std schrs Adolnide, Young, and Kent, Crane, Philadelphia. a S—Ary schrs Harvest, Lawsence, New A Providence for NYork. I7th—Sld brig Sarah Wooster, Lord (from Bath), Philadel. phi; schr Clare Ellen, Dodge, XYork; and all otters bound. westward. 1sth—Avr drig Wabash, Bigley, Havana. Sidvechra Henry: Casto, Davis (from Boston), Washington, BO; Elizabet Segar, Tribble (from do), NYerk. NEW HAVEN, Aug i? @ ls—Arr schre Mary Tice, Eliza- bethport; Ellen Louise, NYork; Mercer, Mastin, Jersey Clty, A c Wm Bement, Hillard, Philadephia; Cabot,, Tiot, Elz Pe eed brig Hudson, NYork; schy’ Dhensom, Blsabe,h- POHILADELPHIA, Ang 17 a 18—~Acr bark Savannal, White, Havana; brig E Watts, Bryant, ey, West, io, Coilins, NY: Smith, Rockland; San Anton rk; ‘anton, Clonsen, Bt Thowna; Bred Warren, Speague, ‘Obtands Messen’. ger, Pratt, Portlaud; Pautine, Brown, and Jonue 2 .NYork. Cid brig Experimen sobre Augnsia (Br), Horton, St Burka; J Doser; MD Cranmer, Crataner, Salsabs vidence; Austin Team Charlotte Shaw, Shaw; Blin, Tage’. Porisuouth; Mary i a) Pot iouth; Mar ten, Pati, Bonne: GA ‘Lane W Dyer, MeDutle, Port. roridenge; Engle, ‘Faglony, Nan 1 : ae East Srtenw hy JS V Weliing- ton, Chipman, Boston; Ch atham, Smit! Egor pcolawn, PROVIDENCE, Aug Y'7—Arr sehrs DM french, Sulles Philadelphia; Native, D ehart, Elizabe sport ‘Arion, Wick- son, do; Bineline Hull, Scranton, Newark; Mary A Hildret Glover, Rondont; Che sity, Fowler, Port ‘sloops Trai lation, Hawkins, BH mbethport; Wm H Bowen, Brothert and Rhode Island, Re snington, NYork, Sid sehrs, fohn Fors ‘Appleby, Washingte.n, DO; NX Holmes, Hewitt, Philudelph af ; Mart’ sa Jane, Mott; Marcella, Crockett, Artiaiy Forrester, Baldw nN Fox, Pie; Oruainent, Carter; B Sprague, Gibbs; “Mary Dallas, Rackett, and Copy, Wheeler, ‘ork. A 1Sth—Aur st samer Petrel, Young, NYork; bark Jeanie, Shicjds: brig Mary Budd, (Br) Dunbain, East, ry Elizabeth, Chase, NYork, Sid ichrs Mary ‘mer Philadelphia; J B Potts, Holley, Elsiabeth- POAWT CORET, Aug 17—Arr schr Ruth Halsey, Penney, Delawe se City Vienna, Davis, Roundout, Sid W Jenk' as, Bowers, Philadelphia. z SACEM, Ang I8—Arr bark Ann &MOry. Babbidge, Winne. yy MeLaughitn, and Lovering, Jonoa, Eliza Yi id 16th, ecbrs Janos clus, LMneglu, Woodbridge 5 7 sohi Iphia, rs 0