The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1861, Page 5

lo suppression, These blows of the aristocracy against democracy will recoil, like the boome- ‘rang, and strike those who aimed them. John Bright will have his opportunity yet. The Eng- lish people, not yet represented by any of the London presses, will speak out for themselves. Can the London Times imagine what they will Say, and does it already shudder to hear the ominous word? i Tue Wurre Featuer Secession MovewENt an THe Nortu.—In the recent suppression from the pressure of popular violence, public opinion and official intervention, of various so called peace meetings and peace preaching newspa- pers in various places from Maine to Maryland, we can understand, to some extent, the over- whelming public sentiment of the loyal States in favor of the yigorous prosecution of this war. With the enemy in sight of our capital, in force, and boasting and insolent, in consequence of our late disaster at Manassas, every loyal man in the country knows full well that this is not the time for peace organs or peace meetings, but for war organs, war meetings and the most active preparations for war. Hence the white feather movement in the North, evidently started under a systematic ar rangement, and through the medium of supplies of money from the rebel camp, will not be the issue is simply the overthiow <'f our govern- ment or the suppression of the den, tism of Davis. This continent is not large enou,th for both as matters now stand. One or the otiier must go down. Which shall it be? That is the question, aE al Board of Supervisors, A special meeting of the Board of Supervisors was fed atthoir chamber yesterday noon, pursuant to adjourn- ment on Tuesday, Wm. R, Stewart, Esq., the President, in tho chair, The meeting was called for the purpose of hearing the report of the Commitice on Taxes on the tax levy, inasmuch as, according to the charter, the amount hecessary to be appropriated by the Legislature for county expenses for the ensuing year must be fully made ovt be- fore the Ist of September, Supervisor Porpy, the Chairman of tho Committee on, Annual Taxes, reported verbally, that, owing to nume- Tous difficulties, the complete report on the tax levy could not be made at that times ‘a seme Mr. Buuyr wanted to hear some of these difficulties, to which Mr, Purdy replied, that the elfief dificulty was of a legal character—the mistake of the Lex: ure in not adding in the inereates of the budget in the first portion of it, where the Supervisors are “empowered and re- quired to raise a sum not exceeding,” &e, The commit toc wished to have settled advise op that point before. re- por ing: Then, the levying of the annual tax, which had senerally been regarded as a light mattor, was now a mat: (or of very great importance, abd ought to be given the lest consideration, The committee bebeved the public should ba spared taxation for local purposes as much as (oes be, during the war, and thorefore they were deter. imined to restrict this year’s levy to the lowest practica- bie sum. He therefore wished that the report be laid ‘ver until Monday next, at which time the committeo would be ready, "The Board granted the time asked, ‘The reguiar order of Disiness was then taken up. A bill of $8,819 45 from Sheriff Kelly for ofli- tolerated at this crisis of life or death to our go oo Seeriow rendered for the quarter ending “ 5 . ne » was resenten u ont itor vernment. Secession journals and secession | intelcited considerable dicowasiony Ink tiie eatkatitee of Supervisor Weissman the items of the bill were euor- wons,and, inasmuch as the times at present were in sneb adepressed condition, it became necessary for the Soard to economize. The Sherif! should be insitucted to name the figures in bis bill at the lowest rates acmissible by law, aud be restricied to such, especially when the power to enforce the same rests with the Board. Supervisor Purpy said that the Sheriff was av honest and upright man, and notwihstauding bis bill seemed rather large, still Mr. Kelly would go out of office with money enough to buy a loaf of bread. Superyisor Biunt ‘stated that it, was his constant en- Ceavor, sie his connection with the Board, to fix a rate ‘or reportiog criminals, but without effet, in his op ion ten cents a case instead of fifty would pay the Seen better @t present thau the lattsr price twenty Pi 0. Sepervisor Ety epcke in favor of the bill, which was ‘nally passed as reported, Mr. PuxpY offered the following resolution, which was adopted, and the Beard adjourned until Monday, at one o'clock P. M.:— Resolved, That the special committee om building the new Couri House be and th-y are hereby authorized aud lirected to employ a suitabic architect to prepare plans and specifications for said Court House; and the commit- We are also authorized and directed to’ proceed with the erection of said Court House with all possible despatch to pureliase materials therefor, and to build such portion thereof by contract or day’s work, as they may deem for the best interests of the county; ail contracts made by the committee to be submitted to this Board for approval: and the Comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to pay all bills for the erection of the same, on the certificate of said committee, or a majority thereof, public meetings, in the disguises of democracy, peace and Union, have thus been summarily “squelched” in Maine, New Hampshire, Connec- ticut, Ohio and elsewhere. The latest examples in this work of pulling down the white feather occurred at Midlletown, N. J., Newtown, L. L, and Woodbury, Conn., in the suppression of these spurious peace meetings, and in the sub- stitution of rousing Union war meetings. Pub ic opinion was so visibly made manifest in these cases, that we suspect it will be some time before our secession peacemakers attempt again to raise the white feather in New Jersey, Connecticut or on Long Island. We have seen enough of these treacherous peace meetings to understand them. We un” dertake to say that in every case the prime mover has been some miserable vagabond poli- ticlan, run to seed, and ready to undertake anything for a little ready money—that these vagabonds have been discovered and bought up by the agents of Jett. Davis to do his dirty work, and that these peace missionaries of treason with their price in their pockets, have been dis- tributed about in our loyal States to foment divi- sions and discords among our people. But we expect that henceforward, from the severe les. ‘sons they have been taught, these secession peace pigeons will not attempt any more of these treasonable peace meetings. As for our treacherous peace organs, it is to ‘de hoped that they will prudently respect ~the late order of the War Office, expounding the fifty-seventh article of the act of Congress, entitled “An act for establishing rules and arti- scles for the governuent of the armies of the ‘United States.” Ctierwise some of our peace agents of the newspaper cvaft may be brongit Anto communication with Wort Lafayette. Such is our reading of thiv order from the War Office. Tae Popurar Natiovat. Loax,—We are in- formed that Mr. Secretary Chase is about to issue a call upon the people of the United States in behalf of the new national loan. For tho current necessitics of the Treasury, we be- Neve, he wants, in addition to the aid afforded by our patriotic ban\ers, some fifty millions of dollars, in view of a vigorous prosecution of the war. This, too, is the very thing, above all things, desired by our loyal people—a vigor- ous prosecution of the war. ‘That the people will be ready to respond to the call of the government is cyident from the voluntary con- tributions, averaging over a quarter of a million aday, which they have been making in this city in the office of the Subdfreasurer, Mr Cisco. Nor does it appear that these contri- butions, to any appreciable extent, are dimi- nishing the deposi; in any of our banks. The private savings of our citizens are brought into requisition, and thus being placed under the care of ihe and when it is considered that the sum of five hundred dol- lars thus bestowed will interest of ¢ ment, in addili one, becomes decidedly pr The Bank of id has reduced its rat interest l The German State Convention. The German Republican Central Committee held a special meeting on Friday evening, at the Steuben House» in the Bowery, with a view of taking action with regard to the ensuing Gorman State Convention, to be held at ‘mos Hall, in Syracuse, on the 10th of September next. Mr. A. Willmaun presided on the occasion, while Mr, Stelnheimer acted as Secretary. After the transaction of some routine business, the following report was submitted regarding the resuit of the elections held in this city of delegates to the German state Convention:— For the First district—Dr. Samuel Tzschirner, Louis Nolte and Herman Burseb—the election of substitutes Uaving been deferred. For the Second district—Dr. Rudulf Dulon, A. Willmann ae W. Kopp. Substitutes, Heury Bremer, Yonker and nepper, For the Third district—comprising the Fourteenth, Fit- teenth, Sixteenth, and Kighteenth wards—George F. Steinhetmer, Emil Kirchner and John Finzel. Substi. tutes, G, F. Klotz, Aug, Partheway and Julius Water- matin. For the Fourth district—comprising the Twelfth, Nine- teenth, Twentieth, ‘Twenty-first and Twenty-second wards—Herman Raster, Oscar Falk and Bernhard Haman sa delegates, Substitutes, Hugo Wesendonk, Waechter md Schwarz. A discussion arose with regard to the qualifications of the delegates elected, which resulted in the appointment of a committee of five members of the Central Committee to prepare resolutions to serve as instructions for the delogiutes, to express tho sentiments of the German ro- pubhicans in this city in the German State Convention, and to demand that the present war be carried on in an ener- getic and more eff ctual manner. ‘The German Stat» Convention will be composed of dele- gat a comparative numbers, from all the counties of e . Supreme Court—Chambers, Before Judge Sutherland. RECORD COMMISSION. Avoust 30.—2'he People ex rel McSpedon & Bakerw. The Board of Supervisors of New York.—This, which is a vory old case of litigation, arising out of work and labor done by the relators and others on account of the Com missioners of Record, was culled up. The claims of the intittx, including the interest on the original claim, emonnt to $60,000. This matter was brought before the State Legisiature in 1860, by whom an appropriation was added to the tax levy of ‘the county, tm order to pay the same, provided that the amourt was found to be due to tho parties on reference by the Court to a member of the bar. The matter was accordiug- » and the referee reported the amount to be bul ailer (ho conlirmation of the report the defend ed to order the Comptroller to draw his warrant he Calms reported due. overnment ‘The relators ¢ a manda. yment of such amounts as have been referee, the same having been con- yield to the owner an y-six Gollars a year, the invest a safe and patriotic itable. 1 for the relators, and Mr. Law. n to being visors, ook the papers and reserved his decision. COLONEL LATSOM AGAIN, ve. Honry Lorrington vs. John W. Latsom.—The par” four of and a hal to f per cent, | ts this case again appeared in court, Ag before doubtless partly woder the idea that at | steted, His was a caso pnder writ of babcas corpus—the hid’ blaine: ome’ Asp n affairs there is | plaintiff having obtained judgment on a civil suit for false - city mya te ce __» | inprisomnont. ‘The defonee set up was that at the time very little danger of any large investments of | 6. ng restriction of tho liberty of the plaintiff in the guard British gold in American securities of any ce- se on Staten Island, he ()laiatiY) was an enlisted sol- -eoription; But we are already advised of autho Tin delenlant’s regiment of cavalry, then being nets ‘ 2 : raised Ly bin jn pursuance of orders from the War rity given to the agents of various English and | jepartmieat. vo this paintif! replied that he ; eis hoe ne ine | mover Was an cnlisied soldior, aud, ass contrairc, Continental banking houses for very heavy in- { in)" wtnaant files the aflilavite “of Rinsell” and vestments in this Unitéd States government loan, with its attractive seven and three-tenihs ‘por cent interest. We dare say, too, that the twenty odd millions of people of our loyal States are as pa ic and as capable of meeting any call of iheir government as were the people of France, when in three days they had offered three times the five hundved millions of france asked for by Louis Napoleon on account of the Late Itslian war. Mr, Chase will experience no difficulty in the matter of money. Our banks and our peuple wilt pour ii into the Treasury, and our patriotic young men will pour out their blood like water to restore ibe “integrity of ibe Union;” but we must have no money wasted through corrupt or incompetent agents. “ime is money, too, and the goverament cannot be too carnesily alive to this fact in the most industrious and formida- ble preparations for an overwhelming cam- paign. . al Ravecwiovs Crixouise—Tus Permooat Evre MENT IN THE WaAR,--It appears that the govern- ment has obtained conclusive evidence of the treason of the lady correspondenis of General Beauregard on whom Provost Marshal Porter tas been compelled to lay his hands. These fair traitors, emboldened, no doubt, by the ap- parent impunity accorded to their actions by bhe State Depart have not hesitated to place themselves + ily in the power of the law. They evi posed the most un- ‘hounded confidence ia gallantry .of Secre- tary Seward, but they should have recollected the adage that smool water runs deep, and that polished manuer docs not alweys cover sincerity of speech, Time was when the in- fvenee of wontan reigned supreme at the capi- 1c regiment, who swore that tuey were cndant enlisted and was sworn ir ntended that as the defendant .ssion from the government to raise could be no valid onlistment. ted that as another case was pendine son, the best course to pursue would 5 rder to show cause why the order of arrest be vacated { conourre'! in this view of the case, by the aloption of which the writs of habeas corjus will be dis. missed and the order to show cause take their place, re- turuable ov Monday next, ni Tho Gourt against C teke an shoul! wot Yi United States District Court. Before Judge Bolts, sitting-as Prize Judge and in Admiralty: THE PRIZE CASES. The United States el al vs. the Tropic Wind.—The Assis- tant District Altorney Woodford applied to have the evi- dence in this case taken betore the Prize Commissioners in preporaterie opened, and to have the case sot down for a bering at an early day next week, The motion was 0 Stotes et al vs. the prize ship North Carolina,— an cider was mad—the Unitod States District tlorney consenting for the delivering up to the master, iain articles of clothing, books, cabin furniture and ical instruments, bis private property, City intelligence. MYSTERIOUS STAHRING AFFRAY.—At a late hour on Thurs- day night, ae policoman Jones, of the Nineteonth precinct, ‘was patrolling bis boat in Second avenue, near Sevonty- second street, he (iscovered a man named Patrick Cani!on lying upon tho silewaik, suffering from a severe wound in the left side, The injured man, who was much ex- hausted from of blood, had evidentiy been stabbed with a disk knife, Although able nite freely, he refusd most positively to reveal the name of his assailant, or relate the eireumstances atiending the ae. sant. Si wently, when brought to the station house, he told Cayiain Bryan that a lad named deabony. could teil how the atfiir oceurred, bat further than this he refused to reveal. ‘The police were sent in immediate pursuit of Mehony, but op te just evening they had not avecee ted ia Jnding him, Canilon was conveyed to Bellevue Hoepital yesterday, where the physician in attendance prououneed his case a most cri harp Jookeut for dives ina shaut, troet and Fourth avi ohe, and advised the police to keep ony. The injured man is a laborer, at the corner of Kigniy seventi: Arrivals and Departures. ABRTV Nassav—Steamship Kars jeut AH Hail apt W Wilson, RN, and : 3S t Indi emit « isl. An iron age has; however, succeeded that eGarhy, Colonial Sectetaty ae Nomate We Mrs James Johnson, 3 Hay ¢ Cr ran, J it of brass. dieton, Jas Pendleton, Peter JH Kern, Chas Wade, A Lewis, David “RN, PR opno- | J Maxon, RB lisiland, Sclomon Tyler, 'J W Boyley, F Tue Ont ALreRNative—Our only alterna- | {item f 0, ‘Dauond, Capisin MV Almeida, Gspiain tive now, North and South, is between the gov- | AU Brown—Tots! 26, 7, “ MaTaNgas—Nicamship Matanzas—Bernardo de la Torre, ernment of the United States and the govern. | Michael J Biion, Gregorio Molas, Joaquin Molas, Jorquin Rigo, Edward Diiling, Antonio Guerrero, Walter'8 Myers, ment of Jeff. Davis. There is no other choice | Jore‘foress, deronimo Saco, Wm Ponjan, antonto Cabrigun, Jove Boreita, Je H Lugat, Joka Suith + Boiseiter, Mi Blorence Liveries, Jue Molieaghay pow. He that is not with usis against us, and NEW YORK THE WHITE FEATHER IN CONNECTICUT. | oun apres CORKESPONEN CE. ‘QopuuRY, Conn. gust 23, 1861. “Peace” Meeting at Morris, and thing @ “Peace” Flag—The Unionists Gather and Chang it into a Union Mecting— Arrest of One of the “ Peace’ tpeakers, de. , de Agreeubly t0 notice in the New Havn Register, Hart” ford Times, Bridgeport Farmer and othe papers of that ilk, & peace mecting was this day held inthe little town of Morris, botter known as South Fams, Litchflold. ARRIVAL OF 11/E ARAGO OFF CAPE RACE. Th.vee Days Lacr News from Europe. SAFE ARRIVA'U OF THE ETNA ATQUEENSTOWN. Fariy in the day, before the crowd hai assembled, an re) ue 3 90 3-4 A 90 7-8. American flag, with a white rag attached gon which the eiguiahaiaieiag words “Peace and the constitution” wor; inscribed, was Pout hoistod to the top of a sapling which hac beon placed in | ADVANCE IN COTTON: —DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS, the ground for that purpose, ‘The mecting was organized by the election of Mr. Abram Beecher ag President, who introluced a Mr, Ste- vous, of Norfolk, a3 the first speaker, Previous to tho organization some dezen men came up fa largo wagon, armed with guns, bearing a white flag. The Union por- tion of the audience ip than Sie three nmlntes would be allowed them to take tho ‘rag’ away, It was done lustanter, A large American flag, twice the size of the patched ono floating from the sapling. was then plant- © | infront of the and another was tarried upon the Siage and bold over the heads of all the speakers who fol- Jowed. But to return to Mr. Stevens, of Norfolk. Ho was received with ironical cheers, groans and hisses, and was shortly after obliged to retire. He is reported to bo the author of a series of scur- rilous Secession articles in the columns of that defunct haitor sheet, the Briigeport Farmer. He was followed by Mr. Schnabel, of Pennsylvania. The latter gentieman reccived @ patient hearing for some two hours, in which Ue succooded in proving that in seveaty years from the present time the negroes of the South ‘would increase to eighty millions, also unfolded his ‘peace’ plan, which was substantially this:—'That tho North should oiler terms of compromise, and call for a national con ¥ou- tion to settle all matters of dispute between the seetions. Mr. Schnabel haying said his say, ageries of resolutions Were introduced, ‘These the crowd refused to hear unless the President would promise that they should have the privilege of voting upon them, ‘This he promised, They ‘were accordingly put, and all who approved them requested to say **Aye.””” About fifty said “Aye.?” the President immediately declared them passed. At once more than five hundred voices demanded that the “Nays” should be called for, This Mr. Chairman Beecher would not consent to do. ‘The resolutions whereased that “«Northorn sectionalism,” &e., &e., declared the war “un- holy,” &e., and concluded by recommending ‘peace and @ compromise,” The white rag champions having retired, Or. Jacques, of Waterbury, was called for, and proceeded to answer Schnabel in a most eloquent and convincing argument, aud was followed by Mr. Allyn, of Hartford. A Union meeting was thon and there organized, and Henry S. Griswold, Eaq., of Litchfield, appointed chairman, Honry B. Graves, Esq. , of Litchfield, then presented stirring Union and war resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. The nays were called for, but not one was heard. He was succeeded by G, H. Hollister, Esq. During the Union meeting the ‘‘peace rag’? was taken down aud earried away by those who raised it.. They dured not let it float till the adjournment, Soon ai the exercises Mr. Schnabel, who had com- menced to stump Connecticut in fayor of Jeff. Davis & Co., was arreated by Sheriff Peck, of Litchfield, by au- thoriiy of the United States Marshal. Ho was’ at once taken off in the directicn of New Haven, and it is be- lieved will seon be enjoying the salubrious breezes of Fort Laiayette, THE WHITE FEATHER IN TENNESSEE.. THE NELSON ARREST—HIS TREATMENT BY THE CONFE- DERATES—A LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT—DAVIS’ REPLY—NELSON ADVISES THE UNION MEN TO SUB- MIT. ‘The Knowville Whig of the 24th inst. contains the pro- mised address of Hon. Thos. A. K. Nelson to the people of East Tennessee. It occupies two columns of the Whig. After stating the eiuses which led to his flight, the mode of his arrest, the reasons of his Unionism, with which the reader is already familtar, he says:— While on the way to Richmond, I had some conversation with a portion of the Tennessee et to the South- ern Congress, and during my stay there was visited by various members of Congress aud other public man con- nected with the Southesn confederacy. The intense soli- citude which was expressed, especially by the most prominent and distinguished ‘of the original seces- sionists, who, without any request on my part, volunteer- ed their kind offices, with genorous liberality, in regard to the conciliation of the people of East Tennessee, and the unusual kindness and consideration with which I was treated as @ prisoner, convinced me that I was ia error in supposing that the iunilitary power would be exerted for any othor purpose than that of retaining the railroad and of aggressive acta on our part. Acting under this changed ‘conviction, believing that, if I were retained as a prisoner, or punished with death, under any strained construction of the. treason Jaws, my &e., ote, &e. pean eS Cay ¥ Race, August 80, 1861. Tho United States mail steam ship Arago, Capt, Lines, from Havre, via Southampton, 2 ‘st instant, passed Cape Race ot six A, M. to-day. Sho was boarded by the press yacht. ‘The Arago has one hundred and a Venty-soven passen- gers and two bundred and fifty tons of ' freight. ‘The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Q.1Wbeo, arrived at Londonderry on the 19th, ‘Tho steamship City of Baltimore, from Now York, ar- rived at Queenstown on the 19th, The shipship Etna, which broke her sh.tft whon 700 miles on her voyage to New York, had arrived back at Queenstown, Her passengers were transfered to the Giasgoww, hich would leave Queenstown on 1 be 22d for New York, ‘The Arabia arrived at Liverpool on tho 17th, Great Britain. Prince Alfred was received at Liverpool with gre @¢ en- thusiasm. ‘The King of Sweden had left England for home. ‘The Great Eastern was expected to take more troo) 28 80 Canada, ‘ ‘The ship Sussex had arrived with £27,000, and \ ‘tw Marco Polo with £26,000. Applications for discount at the Bank were moderat Loans on the Stock Exchange were offered at 344. Foreign’ exchange was slightly higher. American securities wore unaltered. Consols, 90% 3907 for money and 91 for ac- count. Sugar and tea were quict. Coffee and tallow firm. Rice steady, Fra. ‘The deficiency im the wheat crop was generally ad- mitted, Rentes 68. 55, Italy. Tho reactionists were everywhere benten by the Vicar General of Sumerento. Twenty-nine priests and three monks were arrested at tho castle. ‘The reactionista at Cancello were made prisoners by the royal troops. Ciprialo was taken aftor a short resistance. Garibaldi was expected at Naples on tho 8th ofSeptem- ber, the anniversary of his entry into Naples. Grand fees were preparing. General Cialdint reminds the govermment that he Provigionally accepted the Lieutenancy of Naples, but will not resign until the country has been purged of bri- gands and a new Licutenant shall be appotmted. Cantille and Blazi have resigned. Tranquillity and perfect order prevails at Rome Turkey. Fuad Pacha is to be promoted in rank. Jenth Pacha had been appointed Foreign Minister. ‘Tho Sultan continued to effect reforms, Tho chief of the Herzegovina insurgents had requested the intercession of Russia for peace with the Turks. Omar Pacha had approved of the proposed Russian and Austrian embassy at Constantinople, and deputed a com: inissioner to proceed to open negotiations. Prince Michael Obrenowitch announces in his speech ara a caer mine in me rebate — preparations for an interior Legislature,and measures ablic 1e opposite party here; that |- this would fead to counter arrests, and that the horrors of | £F the organization of a national militia in the Danubian principalities. Ono thousand Montenegrins attacked a village on the Turkish frontier, and wore repulsed with a loss of ton. A Turkish war steamer had arrived at Glwaie. Tho Russians had sustained another dofeat from the Cir- cagsians, : civil war would immediately exist among us, I felt that it was due to.you and to mysolf' that J should obtain my re- lease ag soon as possible, on the best terms I could effect without dishonor: and, after various informal proposi- tions and consultations, 1 finally addressed to President Davis the foliowing letter:— Ricuaonp, August 12,1861. To His Excellency Jarr. Daves, President of tho Confede- Tate States:— Sin—I have been arrested, and, as I learned since my, arrival in this city, ttpon the charge of treason; but whe- ther against the Htate of Tennessee or the Confederate mtates Lam not advised. Iam conscious of no act, either agamst the State or the confederacy , that will support or sustain such an accusation, Lam sincerely anxious to preserve the peace and quiet of East Tennessee, the section of the State in which I revide,as best promotive of the pace and interest of the entire State. I ask to be discharged from a vexatious proecution that I may return home peacefully, to follow my private interests and pursuits, assuring your Eaxellency that I will not, either direedy or inulirec'ly, ty counsel, advice or action encourage, aid or aseist the Upied Slates government to invade or attain success in the present struggle with the Confederate States, nor will 1 counsel or advise others to thwart or eripple the Conlederate States in the pending contest with the United states, nor will I do so by my own acts. in view of ti nereased majority in the election which taken place in Tennessee, I shall feel it my duty, n of thatState, to submit to her late action, and iously abstain form any further words or acts mnation or opposition to her government. ved with me, with the exception of my son, who acted by my command, were mere guides, and conductors through the mountain passes,on my way tomy: place of d », and what view may be taken of my own cou »y are inn in no wayyesponsible lezally or morally, and have committed no olfence against the laws of the confederacy or the State of Tennessee; and j ask that ihey aiso be discharged from custody by Excellency. Very respectfully, your obediout ser Vaiit, THOS. A. R, NELSON, 'Té which the following answer was returned Russian Poland. Serious disturbances had broken out at Kallidah for arresting @man. Patriota were insulted. A number of men surrounded the Colonel and demanded the prisoner's release, which was granted, when the garrison assombled and threatened to fire on the people, Numbers were arrested, Hungary. ‘The dissolution of the Hungarian Dict was considered certain within a few days. Shnilar measures were expected for the country com- mittees. An imperial rescript was expected shortly. Financial and Commercial News. LONDON MONEY MARKET, LoNpON, August 20, 1861. Consols close at 90% a 90% for money. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenvoor, August 21, 1861. ‘The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for Monday and Tuesday add up 30,000 bales, of which 15,000 bales were to speculators and exporters. The market has ad- vanced 1-16d. a 3gd., and closes quiet but firm, the ten: dency being stilf upward. The princiral advance is on the middling and lower qualities. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET. Livervoor, August 21, 1861. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co., and Wakefield, Nash & Co,, report flour inactive and 61. lower; American is quoted at 248. a 278. Wheat dull and 2a. lower; red Rica: Np, August 13, 1861. eis : ower Sin—I have received your letter of the 12th inst,, in | Western, Os. 10s, Oj red Southern, 118, a 1s. 3d. ; white which you usk to be vischarged from arrest and proscen- | Western, 118. 6d. a tis. Ot mahi ‘ton. hive, ais. oa, tion, and make promise that you will, “as a citizen of | sier; mixed and yellow, 20s. 6d. a 80s.; white, 31s. a 34s. jenessee, submit to her late action and religiously ab- LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. stain {rom any further words or acts of condemnation Livreroor,, August 21, 1861. Pork dull. Bacon inactive. Tallow firmer; sales at 45s. Boef quiet and unchanged. Lard iuactive at 48s. a 50s. 47s. whatever, or opposition to her goverument.”? ‘The desire of this government being to maintain tho in opensionce it has asserted by the united feeling and vcion of ail its citizens, it has been its policy not to enter into questions of dilfe:euces of political opinions hereto- fore existing. Jam, therefore, pleased to be spared the necessity of inquiring Whether the accusation against you be well LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Lavenvoor, August 21, 1861. Rosin firm at 7s. a 7s. 3d, for common. Spirits turpen- tine firmer: sales at 45s. a 498, Sugar quiet, but steady. Coffee steady, Rice quiet, but steady. Ashes quiet; founded or not, vexatious or not, and to | pearls 30s.; pots, 35s. ret content with your submission as a loyal citizen of your State to ber recent action in ad- News from Cuba. ARRIVAL OF THE MATANZAS. The steamship Matanzas, Captain Liessegang, from the port of Matanzas, arrived here yesterday forenoon, after a passage of only four and a half days, with passengers, cargo, &c., to Mora Bros., Navarro & Co, At the time of sailing the city and harbor of Matanzas wero entirely free from sickness. Tho British schooner Aighburth, Captain Gage, ran tho blockade of Newbern, N, C., arrived at Matanzas on the 12th and sailed again for Charleston on the 25th; the sloop Noank also ran tho blockade off Charleston, and arrived at Matanzas on the 2ist—both with the rebel horing to.this confederacy and adopting its permanent consttution by an mcreased majority. I have ordered your discharge and that of your comp.nions from custedy, Tem, sir, &c., JEFFERSON DAVIS. ‘Yo Tuomas A. R. Netson, Esq. Since my feturn home Tam thoroughly satisflod that my iriends would have risked the action I dreaded; and, upon the most mature reflection, am content with my own course in the premises. But whether it was rigit or wrong, wise or unwise, I feel bound, as an honorable man, to uct up to the spirit and letter of the obligation I assumed. Ishall o'er no plea of duress; because neither the Southern confe'cracy nor any other earthly power could have compelled me to make an agreement that my judgment and conscience did not approve in the situation in which I was placed. No Lerms or conditions, expressed or implied, public or private, attended my release other than those plainly ex- pressed in the two above quoted; but T have thought it due to our past relations, and the painful solicitude many of you have colt in my bebalf, that I should thus brietty address you. While y cid not promise allegiance or active support to the Southern confedesacy, and will not advise you to as- sume any obligations contrary to your convictions of duty. Ljoel perfectly free to say that the failure of the go- vernment of the United States for four long months to sustain us in our position, ils apparent inability to do so, vince the batile of Manassas, within any reasonable time; tho deliberate action of our State in tho August election; the assurances of public men that no test oaths or dralting measures will be adopted or required; the mutuai hatred which has grown up between the antagonistic sections of the Union, and the recent confiscation laws which have been cither adopted or proposed on both sides, as well as other causes, huye painfully impresee! my own mind with the belief that, unless some wonderful and improbable change is effected, our beloved Unien is gone forever, and it is cur poliey and duty to submit woa result which, how- ever w’ may deplore it, seems to be inevitable, Aware that my advice as well as my motives may be Hable to miseonstruction, 1 would stili most respectiully recommend io my friends the propriety of abstaiuing from ailfurther opposition or resistance to the Conie- dorate authorities, or the action of our own State, and should this be done, although J have no authority to speak for them, I am satisiles that no military powe: flags. Mr. Huertas, the obliging purser of the Matanzas, has our thanks for favors, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Prutaperraa, August 30, 1861. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State 6's, 76. Reading Rail- road, 159-16; Morris Canal , 35; Long Island Railroad, 934, Pounsylvania Railroad, 87%." Sight exchange on New York at par a 1-10 per cent discount. ‘ALBANY, Angust 30, 1861. Flour steady and in good demand. Wheat, in lots, $1 06 $1 08 for red State; $1 27 for white Kentucky, aud $1 25 @$1 90 for white Michigan. Oats in fair demand ut 88c. for Stato : sairs 10,000 bushels and ear lots Western, 32c. Corn in fair demand; none offering : sales 20,090 bushels Western mixed at 47c. last evening, and 463¢c. te-day. Whiskey—Salos 110 bbls. at 17c, Received by Central Railroad, for New York—3,559 boxes cheese, 631 bbis. high wines, 64 bales woo), 5,450 bbis. flour, 225 bbls. meal, 73 bbis. oi), 6 cases tobacco, 50 bales hops, 159 bags wheat, 293 bbls. pork; for Boston and the !asi—{0 bb's. oil, 434 bbls, flour, 493 bales wool, 44 bbis. high wines. ppe! by tows to New York 29th—53,200 bushels corn, 4,000 bushels rye, 57,200 busheis wheat, 8,000 bushels oats, and 3,600 bushels mait. SFFALO, Angnst 30, 1861. Flour steady and in moderate demand. W 2c. a Bc. betior for red winter, With a bette round: sales 22 000 bushels red winter at 90c.; do., 9c. ; 12,000 de ., 92c. a Bde. ; 20,000 do. will xerted among us, except such as may be indis- | 6,800 bushels white winter, $1 05; 6,200 do. d pensably eeary to retain military possession of Kast | 6,000 bushels (hicago spring, T7340.: 6,500 Tennesse uid 10 those of our citizehs Who have md 20,000 ukoo club, p. t. € beyond the limiis of the State, either through fear a {: gales $7,000 bushels at 2 purpose of arming themselves lo resist a course of Ob | held at 16450. Canal treigiite! oral Polk's letter, I think I ea which is disayoweil in G wheat to Sew York, Imports—,00 bbis. flour, 73, nee, that from the course pafely say, without arrog bavhels wh + 10,000 do. corn. EXporig—1,600 bbis. vhich was adopted towards me, they would risk nothing | flour, 100,000 hueheis wheat, 45,000 de. corn Dy returning to the State and submitting toa result Os a which they have in vain endeavored to prevent. Fiour unchanged. Wheat dull, ‘ THOMAS A. R. NELSON. 2,000 bushels No, 2 Chicago spring at B60 Corn ¢ Kyoxvinin, Tenn., August 17, 1861. gales 10,000 bushels [linole, lots, at 4 Freig pOAts Kuaroe, Ik COs. /VENEeO! Mterr) Con at Mod jour 23¢., wheat ve. and corn Se. t© New York. Tm. flour, 5.300 boshel# wheat . 28,909 bushels 2,600 bushels wheat ard 11 400 bushels Cacaao, Anguet 30, 1861, pu Jgc.: Below wt O24, , Obituary. Cinciny ant, August 30, 1361. Samuel B. Hirst, President of the City Council, died this morulng of consumption, Mx. Skwann's Oprvion.—The Auburn Advertiser says :— Wheat aivan Yiour dull, “Governor Seward reports the dofences of Washington | 3c. for No, 1, 9c. for No. 2. Corn ‘or tm ‘and the con:lition of the army to be in the most saiisfac- | in store, Oats steady. Recoipts 6,00 5 , 111,000 tory state. No is felt as to the result of the | bushels wheat, 226,000 bushela core, Seipmeuts— atrngglo now go! 465,000 bushels wheat, 95,000 bestiels corn. Fretghte de- on. It will be terminate! to the the ae of Fy truly patriotic men clined Le, sacuts 134. for wheat 0 Builalo. Ex. 6 pars ), Bull Run, engraved for the Heraup from HERAL), SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1861. The Custom Howse: NEW PROGRAMME AT THE CUSTOM ROUSE—AN IN- VESTIGATION TO BK INSTITUTED, Biv Collector Barney has recently returned from Wash- ington with a new programmo in regard to bis subordinates, An investigation ig to be immodi- ately had into the qualifications of the ofcinls, from the highest to the lowest in his department, both as to their off cieney as clerks and loyalty to the Union, and thoge who cannot pass muster under the rules issued to guido the examiner on these two points are to be im- mediately discharged and others appointed in their places. Whether this is a bona fide arrangement or @ dodge to got rid of thoge with democratic antecedents we are unablo to say, but wait patiently for further deyolopements on that Part of the proceedings. At any rate we may anticipate @ lively time in and around the Custom House. In the meantime we have been informed that a lotier written by Barney himself is in existence, in which he states that he has placed the selection of the new appointments in the hands of Francis V. Stout, his privatesecretary, and Mr. Stedman, tho Deputy Collector and member of the Re- publican State Central Committes, Those interested will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Henry B. Stanton has been appointed by Mr. Barney as Deputy Collector of the Customs at this port. ‘The Central Park Concerts. Aropotition of the Saturday afternoon concerts will take place to-day, at half-past four o'clock, should the weather be fine, Dodworth’s Band will be located near the terrace, and perform the following programme of music:— PART FIRST. 1, Overture, Due d’Ollone. 2. Sorgenbreecher Waltz 8. Cujus Animam.... . 4. Schottiach ++ee Rossini, ++-Rhom. -Hamm. Bishop. Donizetti PART SEOOND. . Chiravard Pot Pouri . Home, Sweet Home . Grand operatic selectivn’ |. National Air of Prussia. from Dom Pasquale. Sxs2 hi PART THIRD. Fest Marcly,from Der Tannihauser... 10. Andante and Polonaise... 41. Cavatina, from: Nabuco 12, Warren Quickstep... : National Medley, 9. Blection of Delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Batavia, N. ¥., August 30, 1861. Gon, Thayer, of Warsaw, and John B, Skinner,’ second, ® Attica, were elected delegates to-day to tho Demo- vatic State Convention. from Wyoming county. ‘Troy, August 30, 1861. Tyaac McConkie, Jr., ead Harney Smith were appointed delogates to the Democratic State Convention from this city — evening. Thoraas McManus aikl P. Regan al- ternates. Destructive Wire in Boston, Boston, August 30, 1861. The store of Messrs. Bankars & Carpenter, No. 109 State stroet, containing a large stcek of paints, oila, varnishes, &e., wagdestroyed by fire this afternoon. TL# fire caught in the basement, and tho intammable material burned so rapidly that tho workmen ‘a the upper stories narrow- ly encaped alive. Tho stock ie insured for $55,000 and tho building for $12,000. Mesara, Wiggin, Morse & Co., and Jackson & Harris, grocery dealers hdjoining, suffered considerable damnge. "The total loss is estimated at $100,000: Five DoMar Counterfcits on the Bank of Auburn. Burra, August 30, 1861. Photographed five dollar bills on the Bank of Auburn appeared here this morning. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. . The Latest News from the Seat of War— Desperate Fight at Summersville, Vac— The Programme of the Rebel Leaders— The State Prisoners—The National Loan=—The Hibernian. Festival—Rebel Plan of the Battle Ficld of Stone Bridge—Review of.the Markets, d&c., So. The WeeKty Heratp, for the present weck, will be ready this morning at nine o’dlock. It columns will oontain:—Tho Latest Despatches from Washington giving aroport of the condition of affairs at the Union Camps in and around the city; An Account of the Bivody Battle at. Summorsville, Va, ; Tho Programme of the Rebel Leaders— The North to be Subjugated and Slavery spread over the entire Country; The Names of the State Prisoners Con. fined in Fort Lafayetto, and Why They Were Arrested; An Account of the Way in which the Popular Union Loan is responded to by all classes of the People, and a De- scription of the Scenes at the Sub-Treasurer’s Office; A full report of the Monster Hibernian Festival at Jones! Wood, with the Spirited and Patriotic Address of Thomas Francis Meagher; The Rebel Pian:of the Battle Field o¢ plan published in Nashville, Toun.; The Latest Intelligence from Fortress Monroe, Western Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky, and other prominent points of the country. ‘The Weekty Herarp will also contain the Latest Foreign and Domestic News recoived by Mail or Telograph; Edi- torials on the Prominent ‘Topics of the Times; Reports of the Condition of the Commercial, Money and Cattle Mar- kets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and all matters of interest to the reading community. + wrappers, can be had at the office, corne: Nassau streets. Price six cents. Oar War Maps—Colored Edition. A new edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered Paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of sheet 40x60 inchés; contains thirty-four maps:—Tuk Barrie Fiery at Butt Rox; A Birv’s Eve View or tHe Unirep States; large maps of Missouri AND THE Seat oF WaR IN me Wesr and tho Seat or War rN Vircinia, and thirty others, showing at a glance the Whole Seat of War, aud marking clearly and distinctly the armies’ movements, positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of a large sheet, s0 that they can be hung up in library, office or workshop, for preservation and reference during the war. These maps weré drawn and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issuod. Single copies, 25 cents; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 50. Agents wanted everywhere, Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broad way, New York Official Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s KENTUCKY AND MissUURI SPATE LOTTERIES, Kentocky, Extra Chass 462—August 30, 1561. 60, 47, 16, 32, 43, 2, G4, 59, 74, 25, 62, 51. Kentucky, Crass 464—August 30, 1861. 45, 59, 41, 23, 66, 70, 34, 7, 27, 16, &, 65,69. Circulars sent free of charge by addressing either to WOUD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., bankers, 16 Wall street, successors of Chase & (0. Royal Havana Lottery.—See Official drawings of August 17 in another column, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. Princess Alice Balmorals.—The Most bewitching little Bootee for children; something new, good and cheap, at LANDON’S, 440 Broadway. Ambrotypes—Parlor Portraits, Card visita; 24 pictures for $1, at HOLMBs’ Park gallery, 264 and 305 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; hurmices, reliable aud instantancous. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dyce, Wigs and Tou- pees; the best inthe worl’. Wholesale and retail, and the dyo privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House, Hills Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or browh. Best in 82. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists, Barry’s Tricopherous is the Eest and cheapest article for Dressing, Beautifying, Curling, Clean- ing, Preserving and Restoring the Hair. Ladies, try it. soid by all druggists. Campbell, Chemist and Apothecar: corner of Egifth avenue and Twoaty eighth street. dicines warranted strictly pure, aud dispensed with care. ie TS Dr. Tamblety’s Pimple Banisher—Price $i per bottle. cent by mall or express to apy address. Oflice 499 Broadway. $100 Per Month.—-A mals tt selitng our patont Hom aud other articles of ready sale. closing stamp) Joseph Dowin & | hing Absolutely der and Tuck Gauge silon or address (en- 422 Duane street, Chatham street, New York. TSE Birth Lewix.—On Friday eveniig, August 23, the wife of Franx 5. Lewry, of a £0n. English papers please copy. Died. Brzaxter.—On Wednowiay evening, August 28, Mra. Husa H., wifo of John F, Hicakloy of the fomily are respectfully rol, from tier late residen b streot, this (Saturday) art ok, without further iayitation, @ relatives and tric invited to attend the No. 50 West Forty-sev« noon, at half-past one Pougbkwepsie papers pioase ¢ Ransom—On Friday, Aue! sex, Pon Of John Jowsna ware Tho friends of tho family are respectfully invited. to at- end the funeral, at two o'clock, this (Saturday) afternoon, from his late residence, No. 164 S com ‘street, Wil. Mameburg. His remains will ba taken to Flatbush Come- 0, Wir1ay Taomas Bar- tery for interment, Caw.—On Friduy, August $0, Marcarst ‘Cu, sister of Michaol and Eben Cain, ‘25 years. ‘The remains will bo to Calvary Cometery this (Gaiyrday) afvernovn, of Were o'elock, Crom her late real- m rt > « naive bon lntpeatecnmnsiniaremennnnettenetaneaaeeiactiitiitart sat ietastttai Ae, 5 dence, No, 189 West Twonty-fifth stroct, Her frionds and relatives are invited to attend the funera gt ® ANGhIS8.—In this city, on Thursday morning, August 29 Gibgon pe Ancrtas, Cashier of the Mechanics’ Bank, of this city, uged 60 years, ; | Tho relatives and triend@ of the family, and of his brothers, Josoph, William and Forenzo, are respectfully idviled Wo attend the funeral, hia (Saturday) afternoon, ck, from his lute residence, No. 42 West = at two o'eloc ‘Twenty-seventh street, Dovit.—-On Friday morning, August $0, at half-past one o’oivck, CATHERINE, the beloved wite of Patrick Doyle, aged 48 years, & native of Ireland, county Bown, near Rathteland, ‘The friends of {ho family are } neral, from her late residence, N street, this (saturday”) aflernvon, at halt past on Epwaxns.—In Brook, #0) 0 sday night, 4 C. Hevky Epwaxps, aged 48 years, § months ‘The relatives and frieng’s of the family aren invited to attend the funerad, from his late r 76 Fourth place, on sunday a¥éernoon, at thr Fous.—On Thursday morniag, August fever, Epwanp J. Fors, a imbive of Je Kilkenny, Iveland, aged 27 years, #moenths aod Bo ¢ late member of Company J, Sixty inch regiment The relatives and frien tho family, and thoes of Lie cWully invited™o ationd Lis Muu from the residence of his moth, 808 Kast Le us t, this (Saturday wk. His re ur internaent vited te attend the fu M4 West Forty seventh oluck. acquaintance, are ral Garak, only son’ of John and 9 months and 26 days, sof the family ar ral on, Sart idence, No. peottully flernoon, ae W iavivet to attend thet i st Broadway, e’clock, from his late r corner of Leonard surest, Gexsoxd.—ln Beeyn, NJ.) on Thursday, Angus 29, Citantes W. Genatosn, in’the dst year of nis age gen, tend the funeral ‘Tho relatives and ‘riends of the fami respeatf ly invited to attend the funcral, this (Satorduy) morntug, ae ton o'clock, from (he Duane street Meth cust )pise yar clarch, Hia remains will be taken to Greenwood uy tery for interment. Poughkeopsic papers please copy. GeaKnon.—On Thursday, August 29, Joux Gearon, 50" 56 years, ‘The friends of tho amily are respectfully invited | 4 tend? the funeral, on Sud ay afteriwon, at two o’c. k, from late resilence, No, 27 Mangin strect Grover.—On Friday morning, August fantum, Ren conknTs, ago FL mouths amd BZ ways infant sen of ephine V. and Stephem ix, Glov TUNCHMAN,—At Wastingtom, in caimp,ou Monday ever og, Augeat 26, Mr. Jans HM. sliwcuman, in the 2ovl yea of his age, ‘Whe {fiends of ure family, members of Marion any No. 4, members of Comibia Lodge F also the memders of the Republican Assoui iu hirteenth ward are respootiuily invited to aber Sunday 0, of cholera in Lue a Maso of tho the funeral, from No. ti Attorney’ sticet, on ternoon, at one o'clock. Haycock.—On Friday, August 80). Mrs. Janz Liasco wife Thomas Hancock, at the resifence of hy 4 band ,.400 Wator street, Brooklyn, The friend? and acquaintances of the family «re + spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sanlay 6 noon, a& two o'clock, Her* remains will be inti ou Greenwood Cemetery, Hurp.—On ‘thursday, Aughst 20, of dis heart; AGsass Herp, in the 65th year of her ‘The friends and acquaitancesof the family fully invited to attend the f 1, this (= noon, at Wwo-o'elock, from her leks resiletic >, Forty -fourWvstreet, betweon Ninth an@fertb « LAUN.—At-Williams Bridge, on Friday.moruitiy, (ogi 80, CuartasJoskrn LALN, in the Mth year or bis age. Further notiee of the funeral wilt be* given McBiuky.—On Thursday, August 29, EMBLIN® MoBrns Charles MeBricn, aged 24 years, 4 months an! 2a ‘The friends and relatives of tho f+ invited to attend the funeral, this (Baturday) aie Lu at two o'clock, from her late residepes, 58 Hest Morvay.—On Beiday, August 30, Jown MU weny, am. of the county of-Limerick, Ireland, ago 22 yoars aa) & months, ‘The faneral wiihtake place from ‘his ‘late residence, No. 158 Seventh streat, this (Saturday) afterwoon, at’ two o'clock, and frum thence to CalvarysCemetery. His friends and acquaintances are reapectiully . invited to ay tend, Cork papers plensecopy. McCu@aky.—On Friday morning, Auguet 30, Euzangrn, wite of William McCleary, Sonr., agod 45 yours. The rejatives aud friends of the family, also the ment bors.of ‘Templar Lodge No. 203, F. A. M., ave respect. ly invited to.attend the tuneral on Sunday #.ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 73 Watts etivet, without further invitation. Neviiz.—On Friday morning, Josurn, youngest son. of Thomas and 1 year, 6 months and 23 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his pa: cuts, No. 221 Youth Eighth’streot, Jersey City, this (Saturuay) morning, at ten o'clock. ° ) Newkitt.-—On Thursday, August 20,at Bergen, N. 4 Herey Newnan, exShoritf of Hadsou ‘county, ia the 624 yoar of his age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are raspectfuiy invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternu at three ¢ o'clock, from.the Reformed Dutch church, in be:- Je Newark papors please copy. Nevvinis.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Aug ist 20, WittiaM Exus, eldest son of Toresa and Clarence ». Neuville, agod 6 years, 4 months and 27 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at from No, 162 Clermont avenue, this (Saturday) aft on, at two o'clock. Ocpen.—At Staton Istand, on Thursday, August 24 Dewres Ocpey, widew of the late Charlis W. Ogdea, ity. The tonecat service will take place at St. John’s church Clifton, Staten, Island, this (Saturday) a{teruoon, at out o'clock, Mobile and Mississippi papers please copy. P.exce.—In Brooklyn, on Fritay mornmg, August 36, Mama E. Prue, davghter of John and bliza Piorce, ui the 16th year of her age. ‘The relatives.and fricnds of the family, and those cf he: grandfather, Peter krbon, deceased, are inviteu ty attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Crour the residence of her parenta, Fulton avenue, near Gran avenue, Brooklyn. RRULY.—On. Friday, August 30, Joun Jamms Rrinee, youngest son of kdward and Mary’ Reilly, aged 1 y« month and 10 days. ‘The friends-and relatives of the family are respect ly invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday veriven, a o o'clock, from No. 202 basi Sixteenth tree On Friday, August 30, Tomas Rupp, in the 47th Hogst 20) TH was Pas jen Neville, aed {his ag ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respec invited to attend the funeral, on Sun ay afterne o'clock, from his late residence, No. 64 Ninth stre liamsbury suaw.—On. Friday, August 30, Euzamin, wile Thomas shaw, of Manchester, tuiglanl, aged’ 23 y as and 7 months. The friends of the family are m st respectfully inyiie to attend the inneral, from her hate resi No, 123 Chiystie strect, on sunday alternoon, at two o'clock. Manchester papers copy. Si.ack.—Un Weduosday, August 28, after a short ilvess, ACK, Sr, in the 49th yoar ot his ag ond and relatives of the family ave reepect{ ally invited to aitend the funeral, on Sunday afte“ on, at two o'clock, from the corner of Court and’ Sehoim rhorn streets , Brouklyn. ‘SaMMis.—On Thursday evening, August 29, at his resi dence, in Greenburg, Westchester county, N. Y., Mr. Senau'Sasons, captain of schooner Owetta, in the 35th year of bis P Long Island papers please copy. MISCELLANEOUS. “4 T $3, DOUBLE SOLE SHOKS; ALSO AT $3 50, A Quilted Congress Gaiters, a now style, at JONES? 16 2 street. N ELEGANT FALL CARPET AT NO. 99 BOWERY; English Velvet, Brussels, Three-ply and Ingvain Carpeting; Oilcloths, Matting, Shades, &c.; a tremenaous reduction in.prices. At HIRAM ANDIRSON'S, No. 08 Bowery; displayed in ten spacious salesroom (ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all diseases of the feet, cured without venjcice to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, thiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to physi- cians and surgeons of this city. MPR SEWING MAGHINES—CELEBRATED FOR simplicity, durability and efliciency for :'!ies and manafacturers. Agents wamted, at 510 bs ACTS ARE STUBBORN—READ, No. 8 Marion straer, New Your, July 20, 1561. Dear Docror—I have been afflicted with toty fnees,, und this morning I was induced to pay you « NO one can imagine my delight when, ster 0: at your hands, my hearing was suddealy, and w sin, restored to me, for which I feel very grot ter being totally deaf, alraost shut out from. the jieasure of using 80 necessary @ eense, to have it returned, aud to hear 80 distinetly, reflects great credit on you for the immense amount of skill you possess. I Beg to thank you for what, IT can 80 truly appreeiate. Tava, sir, your obedient ger- vant, RD Ti MPLE HARRISON, Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER’S office for, curing the deaf and the blind is at 147 Clinton placo, between} Filth. and Sixth, avenues, OLD WATCHES ; of every,description for salo very tow by GEO. G ALLEN, 415 Proadvasy, one door bate Canal sirens. Formerly 11 Wail street. * pehomats. ive “heaeldrnhopi tear a NE YON’S POWDER AND BIS PILLS Adi the meget tribe wil) kill. All genuine Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder and Pilla bear the fac sitaile of £. Lyon. All others are counter- feits or base, imitations. Boware of upprincipled iuita- tors. Sold ty D. 8. BARNES, No. 202 Broadway, and by all respectable dealers. it 66) F ASQUERADE OF THE ELEMENTS,”—LECTURE by Pro’. Youmans, in No. 24 of the HOUSE- pus HOLD JOURNAL Now ready. Ay EW REGULATIONS FOR PAS AN. ports.—EDWIN F. COREY and F. COREY, Ir.; Notaries Public, Morchants’ Exchange, Wall street, Tinving received the new instructions frem the State De- partment, will furnish Passports iu 3@ hours, QTHONG" TENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTADLE amistad combined. Corner of Werren street and price $17 and $25. emai —NO Pased SON gan LRAVE NOW the United States without one, wy are fur imifirty-six. honrs, on application to and by EDWARD BISSELL, U. S. Passport Agent, &o., 271 Broadway , corner Chambers street. Va EA LA LLIENNE” BY HERR CARL ry i the ‘Valentine Redowa,”’ b Faust, t, ant “Valent ‘4g " . in Nol 2k of the WOUSBAOLA) TOURNAe Now Teady: Price 4 cents, ONTtED STATES EDWIN F. Broadwa; TTS. Passpos!