The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1861, Page 5

TROOPS FOR THE CAPITAL. Z ‘Pwo More Regiments From New York En Route to Washington—Departure of the Anderson Zouaves and Long Island Vo- lunteers—Three Regiments Going To- day—Continued Activity in the Military Department, &c., &c,, &e. Now that some definite action has been taken with ‘Pegard to the sending away of the regiments in our vicini Py, the excitement is greatly on the decrease, and the Poldiors have quietly settled down into making the departure. The famps present a scene of bust!e and activity quite At variance with the peacefulness that has reigned And the men ‘are better satisfied, as the plan laid down for their depar- ture enables then to see thelr families and friends before ‘mecessary preparations for their fm them up to the presont time. feaving the city. It will be remembered that that was the only thing the men complained of when the order was dssued to send on immediately all regiments and com- panies that might be here. ‘Thore was little or nothing doing yesterday at the Arse- Mal or at the Quartermasier (eneral’s office. At the former placeafew squads of men were medically examined aud mustered into service. There was nothing else done but ‘tho usual routine business, At the Quartermaster Gene- ral’s office there was nothing new, no other regiments eing ordered away save those whose names we have already published and for whose safe transportation and Comfort everything is being done that it is in the power ‘of the authorities to do. Governor Morgan still remains in the city co-operating with Generals Yates and Arther in their duties, and seeing to sueh matters as need his personal supervision. Ho ‘will return to Albany in a few days, when he will proceed to make out the commissions pf new officers. Recruiting 18 going on steadily, but tho men offering themselyes at the recruiting offices chiefly select those regiments that are nearly cotpleted, or are soonest ordered away. The recruits are, as a general thing, of a superior order, ‘Being taken from a better class than those that filled up fome of the earlier regiments. Courage is not all that is necessary to make a good soldicr; intelligence and smart- ness ar also indispensable. Late yesterday afternoon ono company of the Ira Har- ris Guard (cavalry), was mustered into the United States service at New Utrecht, Long Jeland, and they will to-day proceed to their camp on Staten Island. The Fourth regi” ‘Mont, attached to Sickles’ brigade, broke up their camp yesterday and came up to the city, They were quarter, ed in the Seventh regiment armory for the night and wil leave for Washingtoa to-day. The Anderson Zouav under Colonel Riker, left Riker’s Isiand y ia day, and proceeted to Washington late last night+ ‘Thoy numbered 1,049 men and were completely armed aud equipped. The men were conve,e@! to pier No. 2, North river, in tho steamer Kill Von Kull, where they took on board some horses aud baggage, and proceeded on their way, ‘The Brooklyn Phatanx, Colonel Adams, who have been quartered at Fort Schuyler, also took their departure yesterday for Washington vin Elizabethport, N. J. To day the Cameron Rites, a full regiment, under com, mand of Colonel Betge, and the United States Chasscurs, ander Colonel Cochrane, will leave for the seat of war, ‘auless something unforescon should prevent them. DEPARTURE OF THE ANDERSON ZOUAVES. This splendid regiment, which has been encamped at Riker’s Island for the past five weeks, yesterday took ‘their departure for Washington, to swell the grand army of the Union, and to defend that flag of America which ‘has been assailed go frequently of late by those who de- sire to overthow the government. To use thestereotyped Janguage used of late in connection with the departure of regiments, we may justly state that the Anderson Zouaves ‘Possess the requisite material for good fighting men, and ‘when the hour comes that must determine the valor of tho soldier, they will not be behindhand in the record of bravery and true heroism. They are commanded by Colonel J. Lafayette Riker, a gentleman of experience in amilitary matters, and a better oflicer could not be selected for a volunteer force. Captain La Fata has served against the French also gerved at Solferino and Magenta under Garibaldi, The adjutant, J. Norris McT.eun, has been con- mected with the English army, and is recognise’ by those under his command as a good officer. The regiment has the great requisite fer a volunteer corps, in the way of @ good quartermaster in the person of J. J. Yates, as- sisted by an equally competent man, James A. Stevenson. The regiment, Npliad to their departure, were fully uniformed and equipped, as follows:— Advauce Guard are dressed in regular ‘French Zouave style—loose red pantaloons, black jacket, trimmed with red, fez cap, and armed with the Spring- fold musket, carrying by their sides the heavy French sabre. The balance of the regiment are uniformed in Dlaok jacket, trimmed with red, light blue panta with white stripes, leggings, and’ red fez with fa- tigue. Their overcoats are’ of th) United States Fegulation. The order for their departure came yester- day. They number 1,046 men. The usual scenes of Jeave-taking were enacted at Riker’s Island previous to ‘the leaving of th» oorps yesterday, and the encampment was crowded with friends and relatives of tho corps from early morning until tho last boat leftfor New York. ‘The Kill Von Kuil, which conveyed the troops to Eliza- ‘ethport, was alongside the {sland from cleven o'clock A. M. until the hour of embarkation, and considerable delay was caused in preparing the troops to go on board. Everything in connection with the efficient soldier was elec and night, with its dark and solemn mantle, enveloped the earth before the steamboat was fairly under way for Elizabothport. Tho Zourves seemed elated at their departure, and wero enthusiastic to meet the enemy. They Grins jk Ge Island at sega eight o'el coode bethport per the steamer Soil "Veo Kull trom whence they went direct to Wash- following is a list of the officers: — Colonel, J. Lafayette Riker; Lieutenant Colonel, Wm. 8. lo; Major, Uscar V. Dayton; Adjutant, J. Norris McLean ; Quartermaster, J. J. Yates; Assistant Quartermas- ter, James A. Stevousn; Acting Surgeon, G. B. F. Simp- gon; Assistant Surgeon, W. Wallace Bidlack; Colonel’s Secretary and Lientenant, Geo. L. Elder; Quartermaster’s af a income ‘Wm. And Firat Li ‘m. Anderson; First Lieutenant, Joseplt Kuvghs, Second Lieutenant, Wm. Bak-r- i Company B—Oaptain, Wilson Hubbell; First Lieutenant, rire . bah Fegan Geo, pers pany, in, Wm. Hathaway; First Lioutenant, AW. D. nig hint Second Uinitenant vaca W Pratt, 7 Compan: tain, David I. Nevin; First Lieutenant, ‘osoplt Wocks; Second Loutenan a Paves. i my ; Firat Lieutenant, Jes. Second Lieutenant, 1. 8. Clarke, iz Gompany Captain, Geo. H. Movsor: First Lieutenant, ‘Wm. cnr ann Second Leutenan it, Leis Grimm Compan: '. Meeks; First Lieutenant, award Davis; Soeond Licutenant, Julius Spring. if Company H—Captain, Jacob Duryeo; First Lioutcnant, ‘Wm. A. Boyd; Second Lieutenant, J. F. Holmes. Company K—Captain, A. Johuson; First Lieutenant, @. F. J. Lewis. Second Lieutenant, James Poole. Advance Guard (French company)—Captain, Charles G. Is Fata; First Licutenant, Charles Daillet; Second Lieu tenant, Geo, B. Beloti, Lieutenant Charles R. Stirling is detailed to the Quar- Aormaster’s department. THE FOURTH REGIMENT, EXCELSIOR BRI- GADE. The Fourth and last regiment of the Excelsior brigade truck their tents yesterday at Camp Decker, Staten Island, and predfeded to this city, where they took up their quarters in the armory of the Seventh regiment until their departure for Washington, which will take place to-day about one o'clock. The regiment now numbers ‘seven hundred and odd men, nearly all of whom are wiry, hard knit fellows. Their uniforms are very pic turesque, andon the whole they present a good front They aro pretty much: all tried firemen, and there- (fore ought to be the better able to stand fire.” ‘About one o'clock to-day the regiment will ‘march fram the Seventh regiment Armory to the City Hall Park, passing thenee into Broadway and on to the oot of Canal strvet, where they will embark. The following is a list of the officers so far as could be Goat; James Fairman; Lieutenant Colonel, J.D. Mort- arty; Major, George LeFort; Adjutant, —; Guartermas- ter, — Wy! Company ‘A—Captain Michael Burns, of Hose 22. Company B—Qayhain Thomas Smith, Hose 56, aLimpany C— Captain Archibald Gibson, Hook: and ad. (0. 15. ae iy D—Captain Daniel Crowley, Foreman of En ine 20. Company F—Captain Wiliam M. Fisk, late of Bunker ‘Bill Engine Ba Company F—Cxptain ——, Foreman of Engine 22. Company G—Captain Feeney, Hose 50. y A—Captain William McCauley , Engine 40. Company I—Captain Charles Filiott, Company K—Captain Michael Partell, Engine 14, ‘The following are the names of some of the Lieyitenanter— Lieutenants Lawrence and Begnoide of Company H ; ‘romain and Muller, Company ®; Shine, Company F; ‘Evans, Company FP; Beck, Company K; Skein, Company D; ‘Gi ne D; Stewart, Company G; Glass, Com- ‘Dany, HY aud Ruck, Company 1 is regiment will leave the pier foot of Canal street this (Thursday) afternoon, at two e'ciock. Mombers upon leave of absence and farlough will report at the armory of the National Guird (Bowery and Seventh atrect), at half-past ten o'clock. Tho regiment is short about one kutfired and fifty men. Recruits wishing to Join will report at the armory as above stateds or upon ‘the route of march or boat, and will be muste equipped at once. J.D, MORLARTY Major, Commanding. THIRTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT (SECOND SCOTT LIFE GUARD.) Recruiting for this regiment, under tho euperintend, ee erage an ae neg in Rome, inthe Italian army). a : a, | has bees: a THE BROOKLYN PHALANX OR FIRST REGI- MENT OF LONG ISLAND VOLUNTEERS. ‘This regiment has been so long encamped at the Island Of the Brothers, and afterward at Fort Schuyler, that the men have now arrived ata high state of discipline and eificiency. The call of the government for all the rogi- ments and companies now ready to march has created considerable stir among the troops encamped at Fort Schuyler and at Riker’s Island, and for the past three or four days the officers of the Anderson Zouaves and the Brooklyn Phalanx have been untiring in their efforts to Prepare the nen tor their advance to Washington. The First Long Isiand regiment was ali ready to start last evening, for Elizabethport, New Jersey, where trains Were in waiting to convey the’ regiment 0 Philadelphia, where there would bs a short stoppage, and the men. Would then be hurried on to the capital with all speed, The regiment is now well appointed aud equip) for the Stroggle that is before it, rte judging from the solid ap- erance of the rank and file, and the intelligence of the ofticers, Chere is no doubt but that it will acquit itself well iw tho day of butte. We were informed that the musket with which the men are now armed is of the Springfield pattern; but this will be exchanged for the more deadly Minie rifle on the arrival at Washin, ton. For the last two days the Regiment has bec realy to move, Their baggage and other military = purtenaroes have been packed and roped, waiting only for the means of transportation. Early yesterday morn- ing & capacious steamboat was despatched to Fort Schuyler to take their effects on board, and at three o'clock the embarkation of the men be :an, The whole Tegiment was in good spirits, and though there were no promises of great and valiant actions on the part of cither officers or men, it Is scarcely possible that Sch a fine corps can do otherwise than distinguish itself in the sacred cas of the country’s salvation. There are no complaints, as far as wo know, among the men as to their clothing or other appointments. ‘They are ail perfectly under contro! and ovsdient to their offleers, and if these bo as efficient ag they as they a-e reprogented to be there is wo reason why the Phalanx shou!d not turn-out to be a pride to the City of Churches and Long Isiand in general, ‘The foliowing isa list of the staffand company officers of this regimont:— Colonel, Julius Adams; Lieutenant Colonel, Nelson Cross; Majer, Mark P. Dezeng; ‘Adjutant, John Hogan; Quarter master, W. W. Van Noss; Commissary ,Suy:am; Surgeon, Hannan, Assistant Surgeon, Adams; Chaplain, 8. Boecher. Capfains—Fostor , Stillwell, Canfeld, Goodman, Howe, ‘Van Ness, Bolden, Montgomery, Brown, Peck. First Licutenanie—H. Beecher, Me'voy, Reynolds, West, Fitznatrick, Dermady, Ford, Cone, Snliivan, Hodgson. Second Liut-nini—Uhiliips, Murphy, McAllister, Jones, Doty, Hamer, Shearer, Fisher, Mills, Risse]. S'penumerary Seomd Liewtenant—Johnson, Sulla. 7. Bigby. FIRST REGIMENT WASHINGTON GRAYS. This regiment having received orders from the War Department, will positively start for the seat of war on Saturday, August 24. ‘The camp is at East New York, and the principal rendezvous at No. 534 Broadway. Arma» clothing and subs'st nce are furnished at once, All mem, bers on leave of absence are requested to report them selves at the camp on or belore Friday, the 25d inst. One Inuste et during the present wok. a concert will be given on the grounds of the eucampment, which will be brilliantly {ivminated, and there will no donbt be a large assemblage of visiters. The line officers of the regiment held a meeting yesterday, and elected Fx-Cantain fames L. Fraser (late of the Fivhth regiment) Lieutenant Colonel, vice Leander Buck, declined, On Fri lay night next THE THIRD (RISH REGIMENT. This regiment is fast fing up to the requisite standard. Capt. John Lynch’s company of eighty-five men was mus- tered into the United States service yesterday by the pro- per officer, at their quarters in the Quarantine grounds, where there are now three companies complete and accept- ed, Two more are expected down fret Rondout, whilst the remainder are daily adding to their numbers. One wing of the regiment will be ready to go to Washington this week. Colonel Kelly, of the eld Ninth, is acting Colonel; Captain Enright, of Utica, Major, and’, Lynch goes as Quartermaster. Liewtenant Gleeson, formerly of the Pope’s army, and latterly with the Sixty-Ninth, is going back again with his regiment in charge of @ company; Sergeant Major O'Neill, in the regulars for twelve years, takes another, LINCOLN GAVALRY. Captain A. W, Adams is now organizing & company for my regiment of cavalry, under authority given some weeks since by me, to ralse and organize such company, subject to my approval of officers, and to receive such subscriptions for the expenses attending the same as he might be able to procure, the surplus, if any, to be paid over to me for the use of the regimental organization. ANDREW T. McREYNOLDS, Colonel Lincoln Cavalry. THE SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT. A lieutenant and orderly sergeant of thig regiment are now in this city, and haye opened a depot at the Mercer House to recruit one hundred men. Members of the regi- ment now in the city are requested to report at the above THE IRA HARRIS CAVALRY. Company B was mustered in yesterday, and Company Cwill bo to-‘ay. There are four companies in the regi- ment, with each about fifty men. CAMERON RECONNOITERING LIGHT CA- VALRY. ‘The officers of this crack regiment, under the command of Colonel Lionel Goldsmid, formerly of the British Ca- valry, will moet on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, at the office of Angus Cameron, Exq., No. 9 Old slip. Three hundred men, all accomplished horsemen, will be sworn in early next week. COLONEL HAWKINS’ ZOUAVES. ‘Lieutenant Colonel Betts, who is in charge of the re- cruiting service for this regiment in New York, sent on yesterday another detachment of fifty men. Amon; them are two grandsons of Major Paulding, who captar Andre in the Revolutionary war. IRA HARRIS GUARDS—CAVALRY. Capt. Green, who has already raisid a full com: pany, now encamped at the first landing, Staten Is- land, is still recruiting another company at the Park Bar racks. Capt. Benson, of Newark, has a company now nearly full, which he expects to complete by next Thurs-» .day. Captain Be Bohun has another recruiting office in Jersey City and, has about thirty recruits. Capt. Isaacs has completed a company, and is ‘still recruiting at the headquarters, 564 Broadway. Three other companies are nearly full, one in Buffalo, onejn Rochester and one in Albany. All these will be accepted, with their officers, by Colonel De Forest, subject to the Board of Examiners appointed by government. Capt. Daley has made ar- rapgements to opon a recruiting office in Fulton Market. THE VANDERBILT GUARD, Colonel James Raymond, has been accepted, with the Privilege of mustering in by companies, 80 that as soon as company is full it is mustered in at once, and the men will be fo'ly armed and equipped, and draw pay from the day of ex]. stment, without waiting for other compantes to be mustered in, This regiment will immediately go into quarters. Competent parties having companies may apply at the headquarterters, 134 William street. BARNEY'S GERMAN BLACK RIFLES. This regiment, known heretofore as the German Black Sharpshooters, will be called henceforth ag aboye men- tioned, The ehange was made in honor of the Collector of the Port, the Hon. Hiram Barney, who takes a very lively interest in the success of the regiment. The headquarters are at 596 Broadway, receiving their recruits feom ten different recruiting offices in differemt parte of thegity. ‘The enroked companies contain 400 men, 160 of which are in camp in Landmann‘s Park. The balance are well pro- vided at Tivoli Gardens and at Lincoln Hall. Col. Korlay feels confident that by the co-operation of some highly influential merchants his regiment will be completed in at most four wecks, aud will at once march to the field, YATES RIFLES, Colonel Ayer commanding, being one of tho most ad vanced of the new volunteers, the regiment is expected to be ready by the middle of next week to move to the seat of wi All is now activity in the camp, and the recruits are pleased with the idea of drawing weapons with the rebels, Recruits may apply at Park barracks. NINTH REGIMEN? NEW YORK STATE MILI- TIA. Captain Tuthilk, of the Ninth regiment, now stationed at Samly Hook, Md., under the command of General Banka, is in tho city by orders of his commamter, with the intention of receiving about one hundred men ‘to fil the regiment, His quarters are at Gibson’s Buikting, cernor of Thirteenth street and Broadway. THE NEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES. Two or three companies of this regiment will be mustered into the service of the United States to day, at the excampment of the regiment at Yonkera, All recruits whose names are on the different rolls will d well to report at headquarters, No. 642 Broadway, to-da: by two o'clock, to be in readiness to loave by tho bout for Yonkers at four o'clock P. M. Captain Hart's company is now nearly full, and-a fine chance is thus opened for the enlistment of a'few more good men, as ho desites to close the company roll by this evening. No delay will occur in the iminediate transfer of the regiment to Washington. A great mmber of uniforms are now ready for delivery. EMPIRE ZOUAVES. ‘This regiment aow forming has twe companies in camp on Siaten Island, and oxpect to muster in the service before the close of this week three more. ‘The headquarters are tt 600 Broadway. THE HANCOCK GUARD. regiment, under the command of Gol. Tindie, pted by the War Department, and wil . | for the sea, of war as soon as possible. NEW YORK HERALD THU THE NEW YORK RIFLES. ' Of the regiments now forming perhaps none has pros- Pered more rapidly than Colonel Le Gendre's, Although scarcely ten days in existence, it has four companies formed. The regiment is stationed at Staten Island, a, Camp Washington. Several companies from the late ‘Twentieth (Ulster county) regiment have been making arrangements to join this corps at an early day, Lieut, Col. de Brame is well known in this country and abroad by his revolving rifled cannon; Major de Schmidt, late Adjutant General of General Ferario during the Italian war of 1849; Captain Gossanor, a graduate of the school of St. Cyr and ientenant in the French army during the Italian war in the year 1859; Captain C. Link, a graduate of the miitary school of Dresden; Captain Castro, who served during the late Italian war with the highest dis- tinction, and Captain Siegel, a distinguished officer of the Austrian army, are among the officers. ‘The regimental headquarters are situated in the City Hall, below the Mayor's office, southwest corner basement. The princi- pal recruiting office is situated in the City Hall Park—a tent erected just south of the headquarters. The uniform alopted has been that of the Twelfth regiment New York State Militia, with green instead of white trimmings. THE FIFTY-FIFTH REGIMENT N. Y. S. M. Camp Lafayette, tho headquarters of the Garde Lafs, yette, was the scene of considerable excitement, when it became known that all regiments were at once wanted at the capital. The prospect of a speedy relief from the mono. tony of camp life, and that they will now soon have an op- portunity to stand by the side of the other brave defend” ers of th» country, roused the enthusiasm of the men and officers to the highest pitch. Monday next is the inten ted day of their deyarture, and it is confidently hoped by rank and file that no delays will occur, or any red tape. ism hinder their departure and disappoint their expecta- tions, A new company has joined the regiment. ‘This is a company from the Sixth regiment New York State Mili- tia, whieh promises from the fine and soldierly appear- ance of the men, and the perfection to which they have arrived in the drill, to’ be a great addition to the regiment. ‘The recruiting since the receipt of the nows that the Fifty- Afth would soon be in the fleld has been very brisk, Tt ix confidently expected that by Friday or Saturday all arms and equinments will be delivered to the mon, and everything in read for their departure on Monday noxt. There are still some companies ineomptete, and ro- cruits would do to. apply soon at the headquarters, Lafayett eHall, New '. ork. NEW YORK'S OWN REGIMENT, Tn anticipation of orders from the Commander-in-Chief of the State of New York, predicated upon the orders of this date from the War Department requiring com- mandants of volunteer regiments to forward allregiments: or parts of regiments forthwith to Washington, Compiny F of this command will assomble at No. 18 Centre street, at twelve o'clock this day (Wednestay), Angust 21, to proceed to the Arsenal, corner of Elm and White streets, atone o'clock, for the purpose of being mustered into service and p'aced in quarters. Captains Petiirgele, Smith and Jackson will report at No. 18 Centre street the condition and strength of their several commanes, and hald themselves in reatiness to be mnstored into the ser- vico of the State on or before the 28th inst., without f) All officers and men on furlough will report on ry this order. By order. ALEX. MING, Golonel, THE CAMERON LIGHT INFANTRY. On Monday evening a committee from Compmy F, Cameron Licht Infantry, waited upon Sergeant Frank W- Tryon, of the City Guard, Ninth regiment N. ¥.S M., now on a furlough in this city, and tendored him tho position of First Licutenant of Company F. Sergeant Tryon, daring his connection with the above regiment having performed very many important duties, was rewarded by a week’s leave of absence to retarn home to see his friends. He finally conaented to accept the povition, and last evening was unanimously elected to the samo. As ho has alromty seen eonsiderablo service, and being a thorough soldier, no better selection could have been made. THE FIRST FIRE ZOUAVES, The First regiment of Fire Zovaves went into camp yes- terday morning on the Battery, where eome fifty tents have been erected. The men will probally be transferred to Fort Schuyler or Riker’s fs'and within a fow days. TROUBLE IN THE TWELFTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA ABOUT THEIR PAY. ‘The members of the Twelfth regiment New York State Militiasheld an adjourned meeting yesterday afernoon at the Mercer House, in Broome atrect, to consider certain matters connected with their pay. The chief difficulty appeared to be about an alleged deduction from their pay, made at tho instance of Colonel Butterfield, on account of certain clothing with which the privates had been sup- plied, The dedvction amounted to $5 from the pay of each nman. A committee, who at a previous meeting had been appoiute: to invesiizate the matter, reported that they had made,ingviries and had been informed that Colonel Butterfleld’s action in deducting the sum men- tioved was wholly unanthorized anccontrary to law. The report not being complete in every respect, the commit- tee were ordered to continue their investigations and re- Hort further at a future meeting. THE CASE OF COLONEL ALLEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Avoust 20, 1861. Tbeg the space in your patriotic journal to ask why it is that the decision of the Court Martial, convened a month ago at Fortress Monroe, for the trial of Colonel W. H. Alien, Firat regiment New York Volunteers, on charges of technical insubordination, 1, @., excoeding his authority, has not been promulgated, "The absence of this officer from his command cannot surely be of any benefit either to his regiment or the cause. The servico has but few officers as energetic and efficient. I kmow through private sources,as well as by the newapapors, that one great cause of the demoralization among the volunteers is the want of the full quota of officers. There are seme twenty-five or more vacancies in the regiments now at or about Fortress Monroe. JOSEPH BYRNE. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Maynard. Avaver 21.—John D. D. Rosset vs. Wm. Niblo.—This action was brought against Mr. Niblo, as security for Mr, Nixon, for @ quarter's rent of a honse in Thompson streot, ‘The only witnesses in the case were the plaintiff and his counsel, who deposed that the rent was due, and that Mi ‘Niblo was written to, and that he catled at the counsci’s office and promised to pay the rent. Mr. B.Gaibraith, on behalf of defendant, objected to plaintifs counso’'s testimony, and contended that a verbal promise to pay the debt of a third party was void under the statute of frauds. The Court sustained the objection, and rendered jndg- ment for defendant with costs, and algo costs of a former motion. Our War Maps—Colored Edition. Anew edition of the HKRALD War Maps, on calendered Paper, beautifully colored, is now ready, Size of sheet 40x50 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Tur Bare Foup at Bui. Res; A Bieo’s Eve View or rar Usiren Srares; large maps of Missourt AND THE Seat or War tv aux Weer and the Seat of War ox Vinorwia, and thirty others, showing at a glanco the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, positions, cainps, harbors, forts, &., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheet, so that they can be hung up in [ibrary, office or workshop, for preservation and reference during the war. These maps were drawn and engraved oxpressly for the NEW YORK. HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued. Single copies, 25 cents; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 50, Agents wanted everywhore, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & ©O., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York. Official Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.” KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Kentvcky, Exrra Cass 447—Angust 21, 1861. 19, 61,024, 62, 52, 70, 5, 17, 10, 13, 71, 37, 49. Keytocky, Cass 448—August 21, 1861 19, 31, 26, 56, 18, 57, 36, 12, 43, 63, 11, 59, 70. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky. , or St. Louis, Mo. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes cashed; «s and information furnished. Address T. De circ. ihuvla, 22 Nassau streot, Royal Havana Lottery—Prizes Cashed and injormation furnished. Address Chase & Co. , bank= ers, 16 Wall street, New York, “This Unholy War.”=—The Freeman's JOURNAL fully discusses the unholy war this week. The Freeman is one of the oldest and largest cimmulated weekdies in New York city. To be bad of the newsdealors this morning. Publication office No. 6 Tryon ro@. Sub> seription prige, $2 50 per annum. Brooklyn.—Old ty etal tet ga Ambro- types, Portraits, &., copied to photogmiphs, of any size. HUNTER’S Galkery, 101 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Picture Shops for the People—264 and 206 Broadway. 24 Photographs for $1, and 25 cent Am- brotypes, by HOLMES; 1,000 taken daily. Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in the world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous, Sold and LORS Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. applied at BA’ TCHEL Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- , the best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the ¢ privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers, No. 1 Barclay street. Hair Dye 60 cents; blick or brown. Dr. Tumblety’s Pimple Banisher.—Price $1 per bottle. Sent by mail or express to any address. Office 499 Broadway. Wricop le for Dr wd Rest erous ix the Best and fying, Carling, Clea Ladies, MISCELL. Us. NELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH AND BRUS- sels three-ply and ingrain Carpeting, Qilcloths, igs, Mats, Matting, Shades, &o., ata tremendous re- duction in prices, at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, 99 Bowery, displayed in ten spacious sales rooms. T $8, DOUBLE SOLE SHOFS; AISO AT $3 60, A Quilted Congress Gaiters, a new style, at JONES’ 10 Bud 12 Ann street, BLACK OR BROWN.—GEORGE'S HAIR DYE, tho cheapest and best; price 870, per box, or three for $1. Sold at the drug store, 306 Grand atreet. MPIRE SEWING MACHINES—CELEBRATED FOR simplicity, durability and efficiency for families and are! Agents wanted at 610 Broadway. ROCERIFS AND FLOUR FOR THE MI LOUR FOR THE MILLION. Cheapest store in the world. Goods delivered free, ‘THOS, R. AGNE' Nos, 260 Greenwich street and 89 Murray st., New York, A Pan s POWDER AND HIS PILLS: All the msect tribe will kill, All genuine Lyon’s Magnetic. Insect Powder and Pills bear the fac simile of yyon. All others are counter- feits or bage imitations. “Beware of unprincipled imita- tors. Sold by D. S. BARNES, No. 202 Broadway, and by 1N- AND EXPERIENCE OF AN a ng LO b n who sufier from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &c., supp'ing the means of self-cure. By oue who cured himself attor being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery. Singly copie’ inay bo had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq. Bed ford, Kings county, N. ¥., by enclosing’s post paid ad- dressed envelope, young 8. PASSPORTS—NO PERSON CAN NOW LEAVE @ the United States withont one. ‘They are furnyshed in thirty-six hours, on application to and by EDWARD BISSELL, U. 8. Passport Agent, &c., 271 Broadway, corner Chambers street. _DRY Goons. | UCHES—RUCHES.—SEYMOUR & LACY, MANUFAC. turers, 149 Broadway, up stairs, A largo sssort- inent always on hand at greatly reduced price Medes NEW PUBLICATIONS. NHK LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION IN the city, of Catholic Bibles, Prayer Books and Devo- tional Works, in every variety and style of binding, at greatly reduced prices, published and for gale by EDWARD DUNNIGAN & BRO, , 699 Broadway. DANCING ACADE Married. Buxsert—Osnexsox.—Ou Wednesday, August resides of the bride’s fathor, by Rev. Honey F. sinith, Riwtarp Bios Bexserr, of this city, to SAAN Jane, eldest da ghter of Willa J. Omberson, 1isg., of Bloom field. N. J. BLAYNKY—GAYMONDS,—At Clayville, New York, on yAtguet IL, by Rey. M.~B. Dinham, Mr. Twosas Buaysey, of New York, to Miss Kate Gaymoxps, of Clay ville. Haxks—Brixtay.—On Wednesday, August 21, at Rut- ‘go"s Street church, by Rev. Edwin A. Buikiey, of Grotoa, Mass., Axnivk T. Havas to Many Vinciia, daughter of Erastus Bulkley. yat the August 21, by MQUES to LEILA y, on Monday, July 1, RLLOGG H. Loomas to Mrs. by Rev. Wm. H. Alau# R, Mois eaN, both of Chis city, Milburn, Mr. McLeanr—Sauck.—In Trinity church, Mobile, on Thure- day, July 4, by dhe R A. Massey, James’ McLane, Kis. of Movie, (oMiss Hakkner M. Secon, of New York city, Died. ALLEN,—At Bushwick, 1. I.,on Wednesday, Augwat 21, Jawiaa ALLes, wife of James Allen, aged 31 yeurs, 6 26 days. nis of the family are requested to attend the funeral,on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bindiiay.—At Williamsburg, on Wednesday, August 21, Iupevian Bixcuam, in the 72 year of his age. ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frou his late residence, No. '255 Graham avenue, near Grand street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Bouzs.—On Wednesday, August 21, Epwaxp J, Bourn, in the 834 year of his ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tn attend the funeral from his late residence, ‘Throgs Neck, Westchester, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. CALLAHAN.—On Tuesday, August 20, Joun Caunanan , aged 44 years, His friends and acquaintances, also the members of ‘Washington Engine Company No. 20, and the frivuds of his brother-in-law, John McXinzie, with the friends of ‘the fumily, are invited to attend the funeral, from bis inte residvuee, 41 Rutgers street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Cakumey.—In Irelind,on Wednesday, July 31, after a lingering fines, Francis T., brother of Patrick and John L, Carbrey , of this city, aged 30 years and 4 mouths. Duvesny.—Ou Wednesday, August 21, Grongx Davewny. ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Mosake Lodge, 408 F. and A. M., are invited to uttead the funerad, from his late residence, No. 127 Madison street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Diwey.—On Wednesday morning, August 21, Wauam Joux Suxvex, only child of Thomas James and Catharine Disney , aged 7 months. Lay him gently in his cofin, Fold his arms across his breast; Heavenly angels wateh o'er hitn, Little Willie bas gone to rest. Although his lifeless form lies here, His spirit lives above; Ani! secs with visions bright and clear, ‘Toe God of light aud love. ‘The friends of the family are invited to funeral, this (Thurstay) afternoon, at two. 0’ the resf ience of bis parents, No. 11 Monroe strce' Fiyxx.—On Tuesday, August 20, Evizauera Fin, aged 44 years. "thetuucral will take place this (Taursclay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Doyle, No. 12 Whitchali street. Her friends and acquaint- , also St. Andrew's Conferonce of St. Vincent de Paul Society, are respectfully invited to attend. A Hadax.—On Tuesday, August 20, of consumption, Joux AGAN, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, {rom his late residence, 8 avenne B. Tho remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intermont. Hecuss.—In Brooklyn, Perex Hvaues, in the (7th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Uhursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, m Portiand avenue. ‘Tixe remaiff will be taken to Caivemy Cemetery for inten nt Kaner.—On Wednesday, August 21, after a ness, Mr. GzoRGE Kae. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also thy. 1: m- bers of Harmony Divison No. 5, Sous of Temperance, are lly invited to attend the fiueral, from his late 147 Nortoik struct, on Friday afternoon, at one Tie remains will bo taken to Cypress Hill for juterment, Long Istand papcrs jlease cop) Mevar.—0n Tuesday, August 20, Carrum. H. Murer, years and 4 months. nis and relatives of the family are respectfully ty ationd the funoral, from his late residence, 502 ayenne, this (Thursday) afternoon, at threo o'elowk, without further iavitution. Mentoney.—On Wednesday, August 21, Rnwanp Co: n of Margaret and Richard Morroney, age 6 and 14 days. | will take place from the residence of his iridge street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at The friends of the family are invited’ to aitond, Mowtasye.—On Wednesday evening, August 21, AMANDA wife of William H. Montany¢, aged 36 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attynd the foneral,from her jate residence, 117 Fourth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. sr. On Wednesday, Angust 21, Wrram ARTHUR Moe Hugh and Catherine McGinnis, aged 3 months and 18 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the corner of Eighty second street and Third avent Puxor.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Tueaday, August 90, at four o'clock, ApgamD Mutter, wife of Martin Pundt, aged 30 years aud 7 months. "The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the foneral, from her late residence, 105 Hudson street, Hoboken, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rovkris.—Ou Wednesday morning, August 21, Mary M. Kesnepy, wife of John Roberts, in the 3th year of her age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from her late residence, 195 Elizabeth street. Buffalo and San Francisco papers please copy, Reece.—On Tuesday, August 20, Euzamere Rocke, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family, arw>those of her nephews, Samuel and John H. Ruckel, are invited w at- tend the funeral, from Christ Church, corner of Pith avenue and Thirty-fifth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remaing will be interred in Trinity Cemetery. Brmi—At Newtown, Conn., on Thursday, August 15, Euza Jaxe, davghter of Ziba and Augusta Blackman, and wife of Delos B. Smith, aged 28 years. San Francisco papers please copy. Srevexs.—In this city, ou Tuesday, August 20, Matrirw Srevers, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral, without further invitation, from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. Marshall, No. 514 Ninth avenue, on F morning, a¥ ten o'clock. Surrm.—At Richmond, Virginia, on Friday, August 2, from wounds received at the battie of Bull ran, July 21, Wiitiam Mom Swurm, of Company A, Seventy-first regi- Y.8. M., and member of Hose Company No. 3, of n,ron of J. P. and Aqges Smith, aged 22 years: TuoxN.---0 Tuesday morning, August 20, of paralysis, Witiam Twory, in the 85th year of his age. latives and friends of the family und those of his law, Thomas Garner and Joseph L. Clark, aro re- speettully invited to attend the funeral. from ‘his Inte | residence, No. 74 Clinton place, thia (Thursday) afvernoon, at half-past one o'clock, Woeopwatto,—At Glaveland, Ohio, on Tuesday, Augnst 2h, Fiercumm, ekiest gon of Arnold Woodward, aged 29 years : The friends of the family are respectfully % he fn this (Thursday) afternc lock, fom No, 260 4 twenty-second ftre v RSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1861. oo rior, eGR LA OOR SHIPPING NEWS... ALMANAO FOR KEW “Port of New York, August 21, 186%. Steamship Charapion, Wilken, Amplnwall t a || en, Gite ee dampens, Lard, thrtrnnel a elen ns Prot Anghann, Ship Hem ‘Taylor, Liverpool—Williama & Quilon. Ship John Wilts’ Chadwick, Liferpool-spitterd & tieston, Bark Zephyr, Lane, San Francisco—Wells & Emanuel. Wark Horzogln Johann Albrecht (Meck), Brandt, Queens- town—Finch, Meineke & Wendt, Brig Tnnth ngwood, Cotte—Brett, Son & Co, Brig Richmond, Clark, Marsetiles—Moore & Henry, Brig Sea Foam, Borsham, Curaroa—Maitland, Phelps & Co, Rohr Kann Halaey. Luguayrac Brett, Son & Co, Behr ME Gage, Drisko, St John, NB—Master, eM EB Schr dary, Rogers, Phitadelphis 7 W McKee, Seur Way ington, Merrill, Philadelphin—J W McKee, tia, Fanimix, Philadelphia—D Ken: Sci Potter & Hooper, Cowdrick, Toms Rive Rehr Wm Moore, Endicott, May's Landiny—Ma Bebr Kxon, Bangor—K P Buck & Co, Schr U dell, Portsmouth—Metealf & Dancan, D, Biais Schr Woltott, Parker, BostonJ © Davion & Co. Schr T G Lyman, Stannard, Boston—Master, SchrJ R Wallace, Staples, Taunton—W D Mangam, (e, Stumford—Rt Sanford, & Hanuab, a, Greenport—H 8 Racket, Ricamer Novelly, Shaw, Philadelphia, Steamer Alida, Robinson, Vhiladelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship Edinburg (Br), K Liverpool, Aug 7, and neenstown Sth, At 8:40 PM. Ise and passengers, tod Ait 12, la 50 40 1 », from Quebec for Eisgatisteunentp Arana, f lat 48, lon 43 51, passed Br ship Confed: ship Lowell, and Br bai i 42 18 Ton O46, passed sleamehip Fut for Havre; same day, lat’ 41 51, lon 6437, passed steamship Kaugaroo, hence for Liverpool, Ship Betie of the Qeean (of Providence), Read, Liverpool, master. Aug 17, lat 40.84, ton — spoke £8 days, with coal, Br brig Happy Return, from Cape Breton for New York, coh hp Harvey Hors , Nelson, Liverpool, July 13, with coal, with m) P21, passed ateamahiy Great 3 13th, lat 50 22. lon 35 Brower & Ci Ship Tamworth (Br, of Liverpool), Williama, Leghorn 67 di es Gibraltar July 1, with marble, rags, &o, to Fab- Hi Bro 1), Hughes, Rio Janeiro, July 12, Sailed in company with bark Money: nick, of Charleston, for Boston, and saw’ her July 28, in lat on dfrey, Clark, Londonderry, 39 d man, Dimon & Go, Has had ‘light w of the passage. Bark Sarah L Kryant (of Boston), Lane, Cronstadt June sed Elsinore Jnly 12, with hemp, &, to Wm I & Aug &, lt 48 10, Lon 46 82, passed two 4825, lon 4825, sw IS larve iecverge and we ones—some of the bergs were more than 100 fectabove water. Aug 9, Ini 4645, lon S151, passed ship Great Eastern, ‘th, lat 4223, lon €4 48. spoke Aahing echr Elisa: jehiead, bound to the Ranks. ordelia, of Camden, NJ, Roberts, trom 6, t Thomas sth inst, with pal viton & Co, "Aug 10, Yaschooner, piot t v8, apparently Mark off, When the schooner gave chai chasing avout an hour and hindi ogthem=slves unable to gain upon toe ©, she hauled her wind cad stood to the SW; was painted entirely black, nr@ehowed no colors, ark Fortitude (Br, ‘owtes, Rio Janeiro, 65 Bros. Experienced heavy in batlaat, herly winds on the Brayil Montezuma, to TT Dwight. for Bi " ne, B Dean (of Yarmouth, NS days, to master, Tat the Low adox, Ang 8, In ballast, E of Barnegat, spoke bark. Filton, Havana, 13 ne, th " e), Hughes, Ale atk Kate Lincoln (of Baltim arin, Vi 10 daya, with ey to Amevican Coal Co. Ex perie! NE gates most 3, off Cape Hen ay bound inthe C y, Arroyo, PR, Aug 7, with su- f Londonderry, NS), Douglas, 16 days, with’ sugar and mo: 0 order. ig Ada (Br, of Walton, NS), Greeno, St Johns, PR, July 30, wiih sugar. ioD RDewolf, ‘Aug 1, df Barnegat, took a& siuall frow NE, during which lost sails, ae. Brig A Smithers (Br), Johnson, Tnagua, Aug 12, with salt, to. A Smithers. ew (Br), Frith, Bermuda, 7 days, tn bal- Oo. x Peer ess (Br), Doe, Bermnda, 6 days, with ofl, to MeColl & Frich, Bre Truallo, Mulligan, Lingan. CB, 18 days, with coal, to ret, Son 4 Brig Xiphine (Br, Dantets, Hillsboro, NS, 7 days, with pins- ter, tor ina & Son, Schr Joseph W Webster, Blake, Aspinwall, 1st inst, in bal- law, to muster, On the 2d inst, Iat 11.18, lon 79 10, Jacob Van Lanien, seaman, of Ge a ra, Was taken Alc, and died on th the first oficer and wif 24, nily, three seamen tat died,’ the tthe time of es fever; 12th inst, lat 23 82, lon £2 38._D 0 Coin, ard, of Ireland, died; 19th inst, ia! 36 51, ton 74 26, sno" Levi Rowe, from Nasean, for NYork, and obtained from her two men to assist In working the vessel, [2th tnat, lat 22 18, Jon 83.12 15, wax chased by a lonz black schooner, supponed to bea privateer, and after pursuing for about three houra e up the chase, finding she was being fast left wstern; Glowing fresh at the th ‘Schr Jd W Congdon, Wi sugar, to G Durand,” 12th Seaman's Bride, Mayaguez PR, 10 daymarith Tat 24, lon 6 MD, spoke sche Jona pas mand sou'h; tn . ing into Mayaguez, chr Buphemia, Bayley, Ponve PR, 14 days, with augur, to 8 W Lewis & Co; had been 6 days north of Cape Henry; Ith inet, off Chincoteague, was boarded by US steamer Monti- cello. Schr Pharaon (Dutch), Groos, Curacoa, Aug 6, with Castlo, &e, to Dovale & Co, Schr Curassow (Br), Davison, Aux Cayes, Ang 2, with log- wood and eoffee, to DR Dowolf. Schr Thos Holcombe, Bennett, Sagua, 10 days, with sugar, to McCready, Mott & Co. Behr'Prince Leopotd (Br), Wallace, Bermuda, 8 days, with turpentine, to order, Schr Juiries M Hoimes, Brewster, Baracoa, 9 days, with fruit, tT Gilmartin, Sclir Chas Tunnell (Br), Evans, Naseau, NP, 10 days, with hides, to Miller & Carpenter, Brig LM Arnold (Br), Atkinson, Dorchester, NB, 10 days, with alone, to PT Nevius & Son, Schr Ocean Wave (Br), Lockhart, Lingan, CB, 8 days, with coal, to mas! ohh Advance (Br), Curry, Lingan, CB, 10 daya, with coal, 0 master, Schr Joseph Crandall (of Fall River), Megathlin, Lingan, cB faye with coal, Lo master, - gs Schr Malabar, Welch, Lingan, CB, 13 days, with: coal, 40 master. Schr Virginia, Hawking, Lingan, CB, 18 days, with coal, to E Cunard Schr Albert Edward (Br), Towse, Sackville, (NB, 13 days, with atone, to PT Nevins &'Son, Schr Fair Wind (of Baltimore), ——, Baltimore for Fall River. Has been detained several dave under Sandy Hook by easterly weather. Aug 14, lat 3910, lon 73, saw a brig to windward running towards ns, with his colors half masted and union down, who asked ws to lay by him, but we labors ing very heavy th the sea, could not do #0, ‘The brig drifted very fant to leeward, andai 4 PM, saw her so down. 8 bound to New York, bu! wax inable to learn her had got thelr boats ont: he : 7 ind his crew were all fick; saw molasses hoxsheads on deck; supposed her to be from the West Indies. Rehr October, Brown, Elizabathport for Gardiner, Me. Behr Providence, Coombs, Elizabethport for Yarmouth. Sehr Alpine, Bray, Elizabet Schr St George, Drover, C. Sclir Romp, Reiley, Schr Gienray, Wakete Schr Eastern Belle, Mitchell. Ban; Sehr Harriet Fuller, Miller, Portia Habot, Hamilton, Boston, Behr Ci . Schr Grantie Siate, Hallett, Be chr Gazette, Boult, Boston for All ee Nickerson, Roston for Albany. Albany. Schr Forest City, L for Albany, Sehr Snow Drift, 81 r, 3 days. Schr WA Grivin, Ross, Fail River 8, Fall River, ht, Fall River. Sloop Translation, Hawkins, Providence, 2 days. Schr Joseph Rovers, Worthinghas, Portland, 2 days, Schr Maria I. Hall, Lawrence, Vortiand,2 dayss Schr Mary Vlizabeth, Chase, Harwich. Schr NIC Hall, Taylor, New Haven, 2 days, Schr Emeline, Stoddard, New Haven. ine Haight, Bebee, Orient. thie Maria, Wise, Fiivahethport for Cold Spring, Sloop Proof Glass, Taylor, Elicahethport for Sag Harbor, cop Sarah Catherine, Leach, Elizabethpart for Rockaway. araget Quinehaug (U5 transport), Loper, Washington, in ballas mer Woodward, Cundif, Baltimore, ier Delaware, Yohneon, Piviiadelphin, Steamer Concord, Norman. Philadelphia, Steamer Fetrel, Young, Providence. BELOW. Bark Cordelin, from Cardenas, Brir Samuel Lindsay, from Trintdad for orders, Brig Bion Bradbury, from Cienfuegos. Schr Smithsonian, from Havana.—(All by pllot boat Jas Avery, No9.) Also'one bark, and a foreignbrig from Rio Janeiro, SAILED. ip B Soler, for Truxillo. David (Fr), do; Dorlsana (Br), ch, do: Nereide (Prua), Plymouth; , Cork; Brbrig Robt Mowe, Dem Jane, St Kitts; Elva, Nassau, N) Sloop a naeenstown; barks Nin jueen of the Flect (Br) Fara: Br sehrs Elizabe Finsh, de Wind during the day from N to SSE. Herald Marine Correspondence. BERMUDA, Aug 10—Sehr Joseph Price, Jackson, , arrived at St Georges yesterday from New York, which port she left on the 28th’ult, She has called here to obtain a Brkish register, and 10 take eome colored persons, who are ‘about to emigrate to Haytl. Sciir Prince Leopold arrived at St Georgos on Thursday Jast with a cargo of naval stores and deck Joad of turpentine, intended for a British market. She brought a copy of the Kichmond Dispatch, dated 30th ult. ‘The captain siates that his object in calling here is to obtain » British register, hav. ing brought a certificate from the British Cousul in North Ca- Todina ot a bill of sala (The PL arrived at this port yester- day, 218 "Xinerican ah{p Champion, Capt MeCrillie, from Newpor E, with acargo of coals for government, arrived a& Irelani Tsland on the &h ins. Miscellaneous, See report of schr Fair Wind, in port arrivals. Burg © © Bitzancs (of Bangor), from Sait Cay vie Grand Turk, Tl, bound to Newport, RI, for orders, yut Into this port 2h inst for a harbor. Copt Cort reports that on ge evening of the 8th inst, whiie he was ou shore at Grand Térk to get his oonsignees letters, the brig being under way and in.charge of the mate, struck on the reef, and could not get off unul about 00 oF 600 bushels of salt'were thrown overboard, The caprain says be had 17 men and 2 boats to asaist him in ting her afloat, for which he paid $82. Capt © com} lack of prompiness und attonuion manifem at the Consulate at Grand Turk. : Baw A B ir wok. mnie peer oes Dema- rara, &e, experienced heavy weather on the passage, split tails and’ sustained other damage, mt Antwsnp, Aug 6--The Union, Davies, from N York, and the Zacques Covur, Michel, from Havana, which arrived at Haye 4th, were in coninel in getting into’ the barker, when the foriner touched the ground and the latter had ber jib boom broken. Caupire, Aug 6—The Volante, Whiting, of Pirmouth, U 8, loading for Montevido, which’ took fire last night In ‘the Bast Bute Dock, was scattled to prevent further damage, Lawes, Del, Ang 19—The steamer Belvidere, from New York tor Washington, DC, pnt into the Breakwater last even- ing for a harbor, and went night, The brig Borneo, trom New York for put in making eight inches water per Part wy deserted. Schr Sarah Cullen, from Philadelphia for New York, is also here, Jeaking badly, Rotixson’s Hore, Vineyard Sound, Aug W—The sche Em- ma L Day, of and from Piladelphia, coal foaded, for Hyann Went ashove here uis morniug in the fog. Is full of water, and is being stripped. Wh: A letter trom Capt Deve me} chy Palmyra, NB, reports her at nea Suly 20, lat ALN, lon sioy W, with 45 bOLS sp oil, all well. Spoken, &e. Stean, ‘timore (Br), from NYork for Liver. Pook, Aus lou 66 Sk “se 6 cr Ship Farah Patmer, Reed, terra Liverpoot ote PL Ah ta ey salle aaa ilant Buy, froin Liverpool May SL for Culouttay Pa } r. grey 1 al from Cardiff March 17 for Caliao, June Wee wlensce utgalng tne Mowe, om London for NYork, July 27, HP Orazimbo, Townsend, from Liverpool for Rushport, HP Branve, bliss from NYork for Havre, Aug 1, off Sailly ship Fr Bhip Louisa’ om NYor woindor Tat 42 3D Ne ion 59.53 Teeth From NYork tor Loudon, Aug Bark Medora (ot isto Webs Tr ‘or Be Jefferson, Fin (not as bei : yaugtd WEY? rae big Bark Talweer (Br), Eden, frou iio Janeiro tin Santos. for Nore Aug 20 off Bis Matha: Brig Elmir, from st Toormss for Holmes’ Hole for orders and recelved from her despatches trom the U.S Conwul ae Thomas for the Secretary oi state), Avie 15, Barnegus bears ing niles.—(By pliok boat David Mitchell.) re ius, from Chicago for Queenstown, July My lak Axtwerr, Aug 6—Avi Ta, Thompson, trom N NY n 33, ‘ork, Sid 7b, ‘Or AubHANGL, July 19—Cld Dacotah, Besse, Penarth, AUX Cares, Aug 2—No Am vesset in ARnovo, Aly 7—In port acrs Sully ay: Crease, and Tele- raph, Rogers, for Norwich, ni70t (Pill), Aug 6—Oil, Harrisburg, Wiswell, St. Am- drews, NB, for ‘Gioucester; Evening Star, Robinsoa, frou Digedequash for do; Gulf Stream, Sprague, from St Jobe NU, for do (and all Mehan, and Katahdin, wheat the, Pall Oth, 0 etherbee, Gloucester # (and remained Zen). Sid 6th, Abby Brown, Curtis, Boston: Amazonian, May. Pelican State, Morse,’ and Cincinnaias, Downe, Uardiihe Agnes Leeda, Jones, Newport, In Kingroad 7th Lochinvar, Cole, St Andvewa NB, for Gloucester, Brwweniay Eberhard, Wis more; Atalan Elise’ and Ma , Aug S—Arr Theresa, Hohorst, Bal ian, N York. sla bth, Stella Wlt, Wane Horstman, N York; Hlene, Bremer, amd de, nde holt, N York. Aux 6~Arr Niord, Philadelphia) 6th, Col Led 04, Aug S—In part bark Evening Star, Mansfeld, from NYork, arr 8th, aint brig Eila, Shau, from Ballimore, arr §d, do. Sid 6th, brig Fhoums Dennison, way (Crom, Madeira, arr bul), duties CAnvire, Aty O—Sid T Cushing, Colcerd, Pernambuco; Bib, Revhabite, Meienzice, NYork. Cork, Alag 6—Arr San Glovanni, NYork. CoreXHacen, Aue S~Arr Village Belle, Blaisdell, Havana, DuRACOA, Aug 6—No Am veasel in port, urd Roblusou, Robinson, Loadow 37th, ‘Thalatta, Stinson, St Joum NB, for London (and procveded); Higtiaad Chigt, Weeks, London for Datuariscotue (and anchored). phan do Tes, Buen Stewart, Coflin, from Baltimore Coe otterd git, the Cliannel, Stephen Duncan, Tyler, from Havana foe ot |, Reed, Boston. y Garibaldi, Ra lhe l Hamburg. _Demana ica, duly Sl—Tn porcbri, b Trowbridge, Neal, Crom ork, diva, Schr Jennie Morton, Bullock, feo Boston, do. Listkokb, Aug S—-Arr Tremont, duxva, Wyourg” 108 Boston; Sp i Wisweill from ‘do for Gadiag Vietorine, Jon for Anterworp; 4th, India, Towatt, do tor Havre; bu, 'TW Lucas, Perks, Hamburg for Skelletva, Fataoutn, Aug 7—Are Carnatic, Devereux, Sagua and Bow ton, Sid sin, Uncoweh, Kir rom Tutueo.in), New Yoks cl Ann, Cooul vB , Aug G—Arr Arvow, French, NYork; Atlas, n,'aud Flora Southard, Woo !wotth, oo, Bid 6a Cora Linn, Lees, NYork, Guexovx, Aug $—Arr Lucy Ring, Thurlow, Cardenas, GLoucEsTEM, Aug Wier G Barney, Barney, Crom Biadt, Athance, and N ld 6k, Clare Le Preble, Muawell, ond fT, Gatway, Aug Hava, Avg 4—Arr Vol Freeze, New York; Sth, Araxo (a), Uo; send, do; Gib, Harry Biull, Reman; Arho, ganasett di, and Empress, Leeraw, d Cla dihy Anna B & York, aven dua, Canova, Hxvvorz, Aug 5—Arr Harry Hu wershaven. Hoxoone, July 29—Tonched, ship Bald Eagte, Niewela, from San Francis‘o June 16 ‘or Hong Kong. Touched at do June 27, ship Speeawell, Green, from Sar Francirco (and proceeded ior Hoa Kong), Txacua, Aug L2—No Am yeswel in pot E ug G—Arr North ay Lance, Gwoves, NY ch, Australia, Wiley, Montovi Anthony, Lepreaux, NB; JO" Bal Burmaii, Beckwith,’ Tw n (i), . Fonuddy, Yorks Zthy Edintnrah (yy Lamb, do; Ocean’ Monarch, Page, dos o Sivith, Bombuy} Zenobia, Pewrs, St’ Job’ NBs Robert, Uarter, Bastport: Jolin Fraser, derbest, Cardiff aad Meibourne (not sid 6th). Old 6th, Helicon, Gregory, and Bridgewater, Baratow, New isabella, Coffin, Coquimbo via Swat et, Page, th, WE Alexander, Tucker, Arch Me. Aurora, Clough, for Boston; Spark the ct Pe oanet suaeal co; tanks Week, Hutchinson; Manhattan, Dixon? Queen of the Ewxt, Healey, and Great Republic, Limeburner, NYork; Ri Sumner, Dyer, St Stephen, NI; Bustern Chief, Fearon, San France 0, Also ent 6th, Roanoke, Giles, St Jolin Loxpor, August 6—Arr Mary B Rich, Bich, Jamaica; 7th, Samaritan, Small, Calli ‘Spencer, Sponcer, 8t Vincents Aquila, Ollver, St Jag: Gia th Percy, Cardiff and Sierra Leone; Ama Hooper, Hooper;’ R Cishman, Otis; Atalanta, Whilmore, dnd 0 Nesmith, Cousins, NYorks 7h; Marcia © Day Chase, 405 Kiugleader, Mt Boston; 8 Greenioan, Webber, 5 john, NB. Eni out 6th, Catharine, Herrick, for Paramaribo, Surt- nam; Electra, Watson, fur NYork. Are at Gravesend, ‘Aug 7, Iniperatrice, Elizabeth, and Christin, Loven, NYork for’ London. Sid 8th, Caroline Nesnuth, Cousium NYork; © D, do. palaussiiins, July 81—arr Joo § Citton, Crowell, Cunstame inople. MitAca, July 18—Arr Eureka, Crostom, Gette; 40th, Wan Wilson, Plummer, NYork. Montevipeo, June ie—Arr Glenburn, Tebenham, Cadiz. Monnovta, July 6—In port bark Edward, Mclatyre, henow, for leeward in Zor 8 days; brig Pals, Robinson, for Babi more 10 days. Brig Somers, of Boston, was trading on dha te “Macragues, Aug 10—In port ketch Commerce, from ——y smoreon, fi mond, Me Bids, disg. ORewront, Aug 6—Arr Cemauthe Hopkins, Hamor, from: London for St Thomas; Aj Bristol, Boge " Joon land, Arr 6th, Alliance, Fountain, Havre for St Thomas, aid Gin, Ocean Reager, Averill, St Thomas; Laroy, Colemam, cel Newcastux, Aug S—Ent out Hartatein, Doane, for Genoag Mary Glark, beret, for Hamburg; Voyager, Fiveinan, for rcelous. ‘Opessa, July 27—~Arr John Henry, Carver, Marseille emote foreaita Civilta, Hudovich, NYork. Std Oty Si my SCR. Mt doth, Prank Buuit, Morse, from London for NYork. Poxos, PR, Aug 5—1n ort, bark Tivola, Brown, for N Yorks in 7 days; brie Sho, of Baltimore, for@uayanilis peat day, to loud for NYork, achr Agnes (Br), for NYork, in 4 dupe, achr Orris (Bt), 40, do. In port bark Aug’7, brig Echo, Benson, for Guayanilla te finish Idg for NYork. ‘Aug $—Arr Vertuno, NYork; 6th, Normand, ih, thomas W Hoube, Beuroe, Liverpuot tat NYork; 8ub, ‘Denna, NYork. j ‘Wilson, for England, Ds, Alty Hull. 7ih, Denmark, Drewnou, for NYork, ready, ‘Aug 6—Sld Ennpire, Coombs, NYork. July 12—in port bark Flight, of Boston, Ann Elizabeth, Bo: r Murricor€ ‘sa 0 for Boston, to leave the Coast about 22dg Catvert, Willar, for Philadelphia 22d; schr Susan Caunon, Rabinson, for NYork 14th, Ip Hope, Tucker, from Liver= Br THowas, Aug: pool for Mauriiias, In disiress; US steamer Keystone Stauy Nevassa, eouking, $id Gib, brig Homance, Dunean Tn port Aug 8 bark Iva, hence, arr Kame vay. Ratinos, Plt, Aug 6—In port wchr i and for Now wis tdi jonNs, PR, July 30—In port brigs Frances Jane, of Bale Urnore, disy; Black Swan, of Georgelown, SU, do. sa Joux, NB, Aug 1—Arr she Joweph Guest Norton, Pht ia At7th, ship 1 F Chapman‘ Chapman, Monievideo, MOUTH, ‘Aug 6—Put in the roads, Belle Burnaré, Cvon! bite for Cadiz. 1, Ye © tad Wrevno, July ‘Strntvinls Youn, Oronstadt, American ——, a BOSTON, Aug w—Ais sulpe Marablield, Murray, Cadie July 8: Molockae Notun, Liverpool; bark Owk, Kyder, Phiter delphia; briga St Marys, Brevoor, Sierrsy Leone; Rocking. bam, Upton, "alx;’ Mayflower, Heustervon, Eliaabe rt; achrs Broadfield, Fisk, Futtadetphias Consoy, Merrill ndout, Telegraphed, bri, Robert from the Const, ‘Cid steamship Europa (Br), Apderson, Lives Via Halifax; schrs Anna McGee, Hoffman, and Clara igomery, Philadelphia ary Emma, Baxter, Serito, Crowell, do. Also ship Jack Frost, Emery, load for Australia; Svan Duncan, Williams, Havana; Mary Capen, Savory, San Fucisco; schrs 8 & Hammond, Paine, Philadelphia; Mary Patterson, Godfrey, and John B Austin, Davis, do, Sid, wind 6 to SE, steamers Pembroke, Eastern State; ships Forest Eagle, Minerva Bark Azor paid bel R tye at bee a Ci ee MORE, mang Gh ‘aylor, canes loop me r, Juline, ‘S¥ork. Sid brig i kland, Kn en, Mannecarr br Patterson, Knight, Demarare, St Thomas and Ponce. Cid ateamahip &K Spaulding, H. Boston (19th); schrs Lookout, Thornton, Fall River; Time, Haines, Providence, Sid bark Young Greek, Tiylur, Bor- BANGOR, Aug I7—Cld bark Talavors, Merrithow, Ireland, via, Gilchrist, Philadelphia, 9a TH Aug te-Are, brig 3 TENo:s, Bryant, New , Sierra Loone, ork. Sid, 17th, schr Masonic, Ber rob BEC, Ang i6—Sta schr Mary, rd, NYoak; 19th, Se guin, Elliot, Barbados, rained by 18th sehr Game Couk, of Tremoat, and Loute bound W. Wruuedin Ith; ship Addison, of(Kennebrink, for St Ste Paenty BEDFORD, Aug 19-614. schr Ellen Rodman, Ow |, NYork. Brg NX erachra Caroline Anderson, Bowker, Philadelphia; Stranger, vi id tor ‘k). Sid schre from Wareham (and. Louslan, Mitchell, Baltimore; NB T ‘Thompson, Conover, Philadelphia; sloop Mary Atwater, Daron, NY¥ork; bai Emily, of New Bedford, ready fox ‘sen, '6 to be aowell wo 3 York Zist, by the propeller Wamsutia, w4ere she will load for Leghorn, NEWBURYPORT, Aug 19—Areschrs Bolorndo, Shorherdy Puladelphias Elizabeth, Brown, Ronda, Sid wir Hoo, Newrat e NEWPORT, ‘aug Weoare scars Janes Neilson, Burt ‘Taunton for Philadelphia; Da Fhiliys, anc Rosels, Line colo, do for NYork; Silas. Wolght, Srainan, Fall River tor Etizabethport, Remrned, on accouns of iukad wiad, brig Sarah Wooster; scars Pilot, Balle, anc.others. Weth—Arr «cbrd U Wallace, Suiples Taunton for NYork; sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, Rondowt. Keterned, veur Clara Elem, Sid schrs Ida May, Arey, Pluladelphan or Bangor; Harvest, Lawrence, NYork? Roseitis, Silas Woght, Dart, and 19th—Arr this bi, sehrs’ Hannaa, Will 01 jelphia; James Ne! x mn, for Seyler Sd, Sickereay, Chathana for, ‘do. Sid brig Sarah Wooster; schrs Clava Eiloa, Pilot, Bella, James Neison, Harriet Gardner, aad others. 2 YM—In port basks Reindeer, Lucy Aan; brig Wabash; sciirs Hencietta, Adelso, Mexlon, © Tr glor, and others aise chargin THLADELEWIA, Avg 20—Arr ach re Westover, Eldridge Boston; Helen Mar, Tuhill, NYork.. Cid steaw dip ken= sington, Baker, Boston, bark Nugget (Br), Brownlow, Bar- bados; “schrs Nepteme’s Car (Br), Davis, Cardenas; Fly, Cheeroman, Lynn; BL Berry, We aver, Boston; P Hetluer, Mar's, Roxbury; EW Benton, Tay tor, Lynn, PORTLAND, aN8 b-ay he & Prisc ‘ay Newien, Ha. varia; Diligence, Young, NYork; brig 12x, Lancey , Viilndel- Main sehr narah ¢, Blake, NYork; steamer Potormska, do, 0B, Aug W—Ariy schrs JS lane, Sewards Robinson, Euizabethe . Wightman; Aria Rose, Sanith. Sort B ¢, late ot Brvokh aven, sol idlevon, Jt. Si Play Pritlad’ pha; sloop 4 Aug 1 goiatr General Mi Ewen. SAN FRANCISCO, & ming ork April dima, Ci Hong