The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1861, Page 5

—,, THE GREAT NAVAL VICTORY: Proper! [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) ‘known leaders Generals Maustield, Fortonsohn and ‘Wrangel. The father of Licutenant Colonel Weiss, who died suddenly in 1821, having, as is supposed, ‘Doon poisoned for political reasons, was the guardian of ‘the Duke of Reichstadt, enly son of Napoleon Bonaparte and Maria Louise. At the age of seven Colonel Weiss en- ‘tered the military school and received a thorough classi, “@al education iz the Engineer Academy at Vienna, where he graduated with honors. From hore he went through all stages of military life, until 1839, when he ‘was promoted to the rank of a commissioned oflicer im the regiment Maria Louise, at Parma. His noble and gentlemanlike appearance, his social manners and straightforwardness made him the favorite of many of ‘the smaller princes, among them the Duke of Modoua, Pope Gregory XVI.,and mauy others. The colcbrated General Cabrera was for some time on intimate torms ‘with him, but the love for freedom soon separated the Tjeutenant Colonel from the General, who fought the bat- ‘thes of absolutism. Colonel Weiss is also a good linguist, ‘speaking almost all the modern languages. Hecommenced ‘active service in 1848, under General Radetzky, and was ‘wounded in the battle of Souma Campagna. He returned 40 Vienna, and embraced the cause of the people, where he fought bravely against Prince Windishgratz during the ‘Memorable siege of Vienna, Again we find him foremost under bis commander and friend Georgy , where he dis- tinguishod himself during the Hungariaa war, and was sdooorated with the Order of Merit on the battle eld of Varin. After the hard contested battle of Waitzer he ‘Was entrusted to cover the retreat against the whole Bussian army, defending his ground inch.by inch. He ‘witnessed the surrender of Vilagos, arrived in this coun- “try in 1850, and encountered great difficulties in earning a livelihood. During the entire timo he never begged for ‘favors. During the Crimean war he served as Major in ‘er Majesty Queen Victoria’s army, and still holds bis ‘Commission as such. THE EFFECT IN WASHINGTON. “Visit of Goneral Buticr on the President and Cabinet—Serenade and Speech of General Butler, &c., &c. Wastuncton, Sept. 1, 1861. Gen. Butler, accompanied by Commander Stollwagen, -of the Navy, and Capt. Hagerty, of the General’s aiag, “havo visited the President, and were received by the full ‘Cabinet and were congratulated upon the glorious suc- ~0ces attending the expedition to Hattoras Inlet. ‘The Goneral and Commander afterwards visited General Soott, the Secretary of the Navy and General McClellan, It must bea matter of great satisfaction to General Butler that this expedition, planned by him and laid be- fore the military and naval powers here two months ~ginco, has resulted so successfully. There is little doubt that if it had boen carried out when first suggested by General Butler that we should not have suffered the Bull Tun disaster, General McClellan is specially delighted “with the news. The occupation of the rebel forts at Hat- teras Iniet will call away from before Washington a large foreo of robels, and necessarily change their whole pro- gramme. They will soon discover that they will have to Pay attention to affairs nearer their homes, instead of -attempting to take Washington, SPEECH OF GENERAL BUTLER. “Mo-night the guests of Willard’s Hotel, and other admi- "ors of a good thing, engaged the splendid band belonging to the Third regular infantry of the United States Army, and formed under the marshalship of Colonel “T. S. Draper, of New York oity, and Captain "Wilson, of the House of Biningor & Co., of this ‘oity, and proceeded to the quarters of Major ‘General Benjamin F. Butler,on Pennsylvania avenue, to ay their respects to him and to thank him for the brill- ant victory 80 recently achieved by the army under his ‘command, and by the navy under command of Commo- dore Stringham. A large crowd of people, men and wo- men, assembled to seo and hear the gallant Massachusetts Generat of volunteers, and were anxious for his appearance before ho reached the balcony, and greeted him with | continuous and enthusiastic cheers, the band playing “Hail to the Chief.” General Walbridge, by request, (Presented General Butler to the audience ina brief and ‘Patriotic speech, which wis warmly received. The band ‘then struck up the ‘Star Spangled Banner,” -after which General Butler stepped forward and ‘weturned his thanks in most eloquent and patriotic terms, and spoke as follows:— \ Fatow Crnizzxe—I am by far too much complimented by this ex ion of your kind regards, and I take it to Daa compliment to the cause which we all love, and fur ‘which any of us are ready at this hour to lay down our ‘Mves. It can be no mere personal congratulation, mo mere rogard for one whom acoident made ‘@ participator in an ewent which I hope will have ‘ome effect on the future of our country’s history; but it is the result of the love you feel to the Union we cherish ana the Constitution we ‘defend. Chena). Mtl weed degree personal it would not me, it would be- Jong to the gallant navy under command of Com- modore Stringham, whose hands wero mainly suc- cessful in achieving the result which you snem so much to welcome. Oh, it was glorious to see that arm of the Wnion stretched out against its rebellious children. ‘Would that you could have stood, as I did, on the deck of -@ne of the smaller vessels and seen the Wabash, the ‘Minnesota, and the Cumberland go into . action, -and then, looking afar off on the deep blue pgea and’ observe the Susquehanna, — which, voy accident, hearing the firing, came up shave her share in what resulted in aiorious victory «(oheess), and as the cannon roared out, one after another, -& Tel to treason, it was music such as would i @ man’s life long years to hear. (Cheers.) It came out that on the first day's cannovade the forts which seemed from the distance in the cleud of + @moke to bo but one was silenced, and the rag of seces : gion came down. We had supposed there had been a : surrender, and measures were taker to ascertain that fact. The Monticello stoed in, with the : Harriet Lane, for tho purpose of making it certain, when treasherously the larger port opened "pon her and succeded in inflicting somo injury ‘upon the navy striking the vessel in eight places. ‘The \ threatening ny of the weather made it necessary for ‘us to draw off, leaving upon the land, under the command + of Colonel Weber, of the New York Twentieth, who fought » for tho land of his adoption as he would fight for the old fatherland of Sey Sere I say, three hundred and fifteen of the Cnited States troops upon the rebel «hore with seven hundred and over of the enemy en- tronched within five hundred yards of them, there to + Bivounc under a cloudy sky, without tents, without pro- - visions, and without any of the appliances necessary for safety or comfort, save strong bands and brave hearts. t Goan yand my friends it was an anxions night for who had to remain on board in the efforts made to ‘got into the offing against the treacherous gules of Hat- s teras, in order to make themselves safe for the morrow's contest. In the morning the fleet came into action, and atthe moment of the {fanding of the remainder of the ‘troops, a white flag appeared upon the ramparts of the largest fort, and it was my fortune to go forward and re- ‘ecive the first preliminaries of the surrender of one who was once looked upon ag un ornament to the navy which the had attempted to disgrace, and to which he was ‘obliged to surrender. And | think I do no more than right when I here publicly speak his name, so that it may de forever remembered, not 2s a disgrace to the navy, ‘Dut as a monument of its trinmph—Commodore Barren, Fp ote neared the United States navy. He surrendered || sword drawn against the Union to Commodore String- cham, now flag officer of the Atlantic Blockading Sqnadron. ‘With him surrendered seven hundred and fiftecn men, ‘this associates, and they are new on tho flagship Minne: ‘gota on their way to Fort Lafayette, in New York, bay- ing surrenkered unconditioually’ as prisoners of war. With them were taken thirty pieces of cannon and one thousand stand of arms, camp equi- Page, such as the rebels had, and it was scanty enough ‘at that. (Laughter.) Provisions reasonably sufficient, ‘munitions of war enough to have made a stouter defence if the position had been to them atall tenable. Were ‘took a brig loaded with that which they wished should feign over us—cotton. (Cheers and laughter.) Another prize brig, which had been taken from ‘our merchants, two light boats, stolen from the shoals ‘where they had been placed by the government to warn the mariner of the danger, and a schooner loaded with the only product of North Carolina, besides rebellion, pitch Pine wood. ( tor.) Such ‘were the results of the , Tavy, assisted as well as might bo yy the army of tho United States. Such I trust is but the beginning of a series of triumphs for that navy which has rendered the names of Decatur, Bainbridge, Perry and Macdonough among the brightest Eo of our country’s history. Cheers.) It would not be unbecoming in me, I trust, now and here, as an humble volunteer offcer in the Uni- od States army, to say that the aspersions upon the navy have been to my knowledge in a great degree unjust. Re- membering in what condition the secessionists are, with- outa navy, and bow long it takes to organize one, and that our navy was substantially disorganized at the time this ion broke out. When you ask why ‘Ihave we not organized the navy sooner, I answer by say- ing why have not the Southern States organized some por- ‘tion of the navy other than by stealing steamers from those who know how to build them? (Laughter.] Thoy have nothing of the sort. Why then expect impossibilities from the gevernment ix any of ite departments? I only ‘wonder that such a progress has beem made in organizing navy. It is ® progress that bas no equal in tho history of the world. Here we make our beginning. We havo had our reverses. Upon one occasion a panic over- took our troops, but I do not hesitate to say that until gome man shall show mé troops who have never becn overtaken by @ panic, I shali not believe that the fact is evident of @ want of courage, and hereafter wiih our “troops, backed by the navy’and our faithful oll ally of tho North, Jaex” Frost, (ianghter), who shall come and clear away the maiaria of the South, we shall march southward,%s {said here not many weeks ago, from this place, and there shall be no foo stops backward until this rebellion is crashed out ‘of this Union, and every man at the South i have that which the Declaration of Indeper faye, and which the secessionists quote right to life, liberty and the parsuit of happiness.’ (Cheors.) And now, my friends, do not know how 1 may more ° NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1861, take leave of you than by calling for three be ease for the gallant Navy of the United States, (Loud jeers. ) General Butler retired amidst the most enthusiastic cheering, mingled with the music of the band. GENERAL @RDER OF GEN. WOOL. Barnimone, Sept. 1, 1861. ‘The following is General Order No. 8 issued by Genera! Wool:— HeADQuARrERS, DRPARTMENT OF “deca Forrawss Monnox, August 31, 1861. GENERAL ORDER NO, 8, The Commonding Goneral has great satisfac- tion in announcing a glorious victory achieved by the combined operations of the army and navy at Hatteras inlet, North Carolina, under the command of Commodore Stringham and Major General Butler, The result of this gallant enterprise is the cap- ture of seven hundred and fifteen mon, including the commander, Barron, and one of the North Carolina Cabi- net, one thousand stand of arms, and seventy-five kegs of powder, five stand of colors and thirty-one pieces of cannon, including @ ten-inch columbiad, a brig loaded with cotton, a sloop loaded with provisions and stores, two lightboats, one hundred and fifty bags of coffe, &e.; all of which was achieved by the army and navy, and eight hundred volunteers and sixty regular artillery of the army. This gallant alfir will not fail to stimulate the regulars and volunteers to greater achievements. Obedience, order, discipline and instruction are indispen- sable to maintain the interest, honor and humane institu- tutions of the Union, By command of Major General WOOL. Qaas, Caorcun, Captain Third artillery, A. A. G. NEWS PROM WASHINGTON. Wasixavox, Sept.'1, 1861. THE POSITION OF THE ARMIES ON THE POTOMAC. ‘The relative position of the two forces on the south side of the Potomac remains the same as yesterday. Tho one- my are displaying great zeal in the construction of taetr fortifications on Muypson’s Hill, near Ballby’s cross roads. They have several hundrod fect of the work completed, and this moruing, shortly after daybreak, they secretly brought a very heavy Siege piece into the enciente of their work, preparatory to being placed in battery. During the entire day the enemy made frequent sallies out and to the front of their works, evidently with a desire to parade their forces in the presence of the federal pickets. SEIRMISHING BETWEEN THE PICKETS. All day the enemy’s aud the federal skirmishers and pickets kept up a desultory fusilade, which at intervals got quite brisk, but with what result I could not particu- larly learn. On Saturday afternoon a detachment of federal scouts from the Third New Jersey regiment, while on duty with- in half a mile of Batley’s Cross Roads, were surprised by five hundred of the enemy who made an attempt to sur- Tound our troops. Owing to the disparity of forces the federal troops retired, but not without draw- ing the fire of tho enemy, and with a loss of two killed and several wounded. ‘The names of the deceased soldiers are John Hand, a private in Compa- ny I, and private Daly, of Company K, both of the Third New Jersey Volunteers. The former belongod to Plain- field, N..'., and the latter to Elizabeth City. Hand's re- mains will be sent home. Daly’s remains were interred to-day in the Catholic Cemetery, Alexandria. Jeremiah Sullivan, of the Second Michigan Voluntoers, was wound- ed in the samo affair, Matters were quiet during the day at Ball’s Crossing. FROM. GEN. BANKS’ COLUMN. REPORTED ARREST OF HON. EK. J. PENDLETON BY THE REBELS. ‘Puxasant Hitt, Montgomery County, Md., August 20, 1861, } Advices received from Martinsburg to-day state that Hon. Edmund J. Pendleton, of Borkcley county, Virginia, bas been captured by the rebels. Mr. Pendleton was one of the most prominent Union men of that county. Everything is quiet along the Potomac between the mouths of Seneca and Monocacy rivers tis mornings NEWS BROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. THREATS OF TEE REBELS TU BURN FAIRMOUNT. Warere, Sept. 1, 1861. There is considerable excitement hore to-night-in con. sequence of a despatch just received from Fairmount, Marion county, by the Governor, stating that @ large number of rebels had risen in the back country, and ‘were marchizg on the town to buru it, and tear up the railroad track. The drums are beating to arms, and the streets are crowded with people. The Governor is despatching the Hom» Guard and volunteer citizens to Fairmount, and the train is about to start. Tho rising is supposed to be in concert with some movement of General Lee’s. All the Untied States troops have late- ly gone forward from that point. It is feared that the movement among the seccssionists may be general, and large numbers of citizens hero are going on patro, to-night. STRANGE WORK AT SEA. ‘THE BARK CIO FIRED INTO BY A GUNBOAT, SUPPOSED T® BE THE R. B, YORBES—SINGULAR ACTION ON THE PART OF THE GUNDOAT—EXPLANATION OF THE CAPTAIN AND CREW, ETC. By the arrival of the bark Scio at this port, from Lon don, we have a report of the firing upon that veel, edt. nected with mysterious movements of the officers of the gunboat, first boarding the bark and then firing into her, and afterwards explaining why the order to fire was given. The following is the statement brought by the bark Scio:— ‘The bark Scio, Captain Follansbee, arrived at’ this port yesterday, the 1st inst., from London, and makes the fol- lowing report:— Wodnesday, August 28, at6).M. Séaaccowmt. South shoal bearing N.N. W., distance thirty miles. Saw a steamer northeast of us at 9:45 P. M. She came upon our port quarter and hailed us, tho usual questions being asked, “Where from,” “Where bound”? and“ Where does the bark belong?” all of which questions were answered by Captain F. They then said, report the R. B, Forbes, bon d south ona cruise. Captain F. then inquired re- specting the news in the United States. He was informed that there were plenty of privateers around there, and that several vessels had been taken, and then re- quested Captain F, to send his boat on board, to which Captain F. replied that his boats were on the house. They then said they would send theirs. The bark, at the time, was steering west, making about one knot per hour, witha light wnid from S. SE. Captain F. then brought his vessel to the wind, aud took in the lower studding sails. steamer’s boat came alongside, the officer of w mot by Captain F. in the gungway. He said—“Capt Gregory sevds bis compliments, and wishes you to come on board the Forbes, and that he will not detain you long.” Captain F. replied, Give my compliments to Captain Gregory, and tell him that I never leave my ship at sea, unless ] am obliged to do s0.”? answer Was that Cap- tain F. had better go, as that was the Captain's orders. Captain F. said, “Ne but he could look at his papers if he wished to, which he did, and wished Captain F. a good night. He then returned to the steamer. Captain F. then heard orders given on board the gteamer to shot the guns, and almost immediately a shot was fired at the bark. Captain F. then hailed the steamer and inquired what he was to un. derstand by it, when a reply was given, “aye! aye!” and immediately another shot was fired, which out away the foretopsaii brace, and pasked through the foretopsail. In a few moments the boat, covtaining the same officers that paid the previous visit, returned with Captain Gregory's ‘compliments and wished to know if Captain F. "had any coals to spare. Captain F. repHed that he had ‘none, and the inquiry it the vessel was in ballast was answered in the affirmative. Captain F. then inquired why they fired into his vessel, and was answered that Gaptain Gregory thought they had not shown him proper respect im not’ backing the main yard. Captain F. rejoined that if he was a privateer, to Say 80, a8 his vessel was unarmed and le did not wish to have a target mado of her. They said the steamer was not a privateer, but the R. B. Fort bound south on a cruise, and had sailed from Boston the Sunday previous. The boat then left, and the steamer crossed the bark’s bow and hailed, inquiring if they bad hurt any onoor done any damage, and if any assistance was needed. The answer was they had shot away the foretopsail brace, but required no assistance, and that Captain F° would report them when he arrived in New York. He then said said he took the bark to be au enemy trying to escape, and that ho did not wish to hurt his friends, but they were in their coantry’s service and fighting their country’s battles. Captain replied good, aud requested his crew to give them three cheers, which was done, and returned by the steamer’s crew. She then steamed away south-west, which Captain F. was very glad to sce, as he still held saspicion of something wrong. Captain F. is not Rativeas to the steamer’s being the R. B. Forbes, but his description answers that vessel. A propeller, two pipes, two masts and square rigged on foremast. = NOTE FROM THE HON. BENJAMIN WOOD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Sept. 1, 1861. Please oblige me by contradicting the statement pub- licly made that the editorship of the Daily News has un- dergone any change. There has not been the slightest cause for any such report. Respectfully yours, BENJAMIN Woop. Non-Arrival of the North Americ: Farner Port, Sept. 1—8 P.M. ‘There are no signs of tie North American. ‘The Bohemian, from Quebves, passed down at thirty-five minutes past eleven last night, Weather clear, with light west wind, IMPORTANT REVENUE MOVEMENTS, Activity Among the Custom House Ofi- clals Yesterday—Forty or Fifty Vessels Placed, Under Surveillance-Breaking Up of a Great Trade with tho Rebels, &e., &e., Ko. Great activity prevailed yesterday among the Custom House officers in regard to certain information received by Surveyor Rufus S. Andrews and United States Marsha; Robert Murray in relation to the rapid and sudden increase of trade with Northern Mexico. ‘The blockade of the Southorn ports by the United States ‘vessels of war at evory inlet hag put the rebels to their wits end, and they hayo adopted every available method of smuggling goods of every description into their strong holds, inasmuch ag the Southern resources are too inade” quate to sustain their army and themselves. Every Opportunity that offered itself was taken advantage of to run the blockade, if any vessel of our squadron happened to bo away temporarily on service elsewhere, for which a sharp lookout was kept by the privateers, and thoy found a few sympathizers with their cause at the North to agsist them materially in their schemes. At the commencement of the war their piratical crafts, yolopt privateers, captured unsuspecting vessels laden with valuable cargoes,’mest of which had not even boen informed of the enibargo, to sustain them for some time; but as the blockade grew more formidable by degrees, and the rebels were cut off from entering their own harbors, that way of gotting sup- plies became played out, and their only hope was to ob- tain supplies by stratagem. Ono of the ways and means originating in the crafty brains of the rebels was to pro- cure vessels, load them with provisions and general sup- plies at the North, and obtain a clearance for a foreign seaport adjacent to the rebel lines. It is therefore not surprising that suddenly of late a brisk trade sprung up with Matamoros, a Mexican seaports whereus for the past two years but ome clearance was asked for and granted for that port at the Re- vonue Department. The fact of numerous applications for clearances to Matamoros made to Collector Barney aroused the suspicions of the authorities at Washington» and on the 20th ult, the Secretary of the Treasury issucd an order not to grant any more clearances of goods in fu- ture for Matamoros, Mexico. in our edition of the 30th ult, the following paragraph appeared in connection with this traffic:—“It has been found that cargoes shipped to that port, containing material calculated to give aid and comfort to the rebels, could readily be, and indeed have been, sent across the ‘Texan frontier without restriction."” On the 28th ult. the British schooner W. R. Kibby, Smith master, is noted as having cleared for the above men- tioned port, and in the Shipping List of the lst wo find the schooner T. J. Harding advertised as loading for the same port. It is scarcely likely that partics carrying on an illega! traffic will be very apt to allow ths public to hear of it, consequently it is not to be wondered at that no vessels are advertised to sail for the port in question, Not withstanding tho secresy observed in the manquyres of fitting out vessels to give “aid and comfort” to the ‘enemy, and loading thom with provisions and goods, with the ostensible purpose of sailing to a foreign port, tho lynx eyes of Surveyor Andrews und United States Marsha! Murray were sternly fixed upon the movements of cer” tain craft, which were allowed to proceed in the act of loading until almostarcady to sail, when a grand blow was to be struck, and not only provent their leaving the port, but confiscate vessels, cargo and all, and probably appre- -hend # few sickly individuals who ‘are raving tor a pure sea brecze beneilt their health, which Fort Lafayotte offers te supply at government rates, ; That an expedition of some kind against suspected ves- sels was on (Oot was Manilest by the secret und mysier- ous movements at the United States Barge office for some days past. A greater activity than usual was observed among the government employes, and the numerous trips inade by the littic towbout G. Binkbeck, empioyed by thw Revenue Department. On Saturday au order was issued to all tho day and night inspectors, also to the watchuten, to report them. selves at the Barge office, on Sunday, the Ist inst. Most of these gendemen being apprehensive of ai at (n matoriai chang¢s having as yet been mad ) veyor Andrews), the fluttering among them immense, inasmuch as they had an 1 uiliotine was about to fall on their devoted ut they feit somowhat relKoved when Chief Bourding oflicer, and Captain Ackerman of Uh watch, laid down their plans (arfunged by the Sur’ of the Port), to apprehend a certain number of suspicious ‘vessels at present loading and some ready to sail, ‘The livtle tagboat took on board a number of Custom House inspectors, and leaving the barge office dock at mine * o'clock yesterday morning, quictiy proceeded up the East’ river, and ths vessels duit were designated ag suspicious were boarded, and hat an addition made to their complement of men, in the shape of a revenue officer, hatches sealed and declared under seizure. In this way no less than forty-five vessels, ranging in tonnage from 150 to 2,600 tons burthen, and from a schooner to an Al clipper, were taken possession of from nine A. M. to six P. M., and even after that hour the Surveyor’s force paid their respects to some vestels loading on the North river. it may be well to state here that the major portion ot the seizures were chected on the Fast river. For the first time within the recollection of the oldest employe at the barge office the entire force has heen ou coty atone time at the oifice, and yesterday dud last ey the inspestors, watchmen and boatmen bai to be in constant attenan Tt is a somewhat surprising mat ter that the greatest portion of the seizufes made were ‘syegsels laden with contraband stores for Matamoros.”” In order that our readers may comprehend why th insntioned port is the particular point of entry of th 80's apprehended , we append the following descriplion of Matamoros. which, in emectign with tho existing war aid The budaavee to wicks We The enirepot of supplies to rebels, has so suddenly grown Into comumercia, tm- portaron:— Matamoros ia a river port town of the Mexican confede- ration, in the department of Tamaulipas, on the south bank of tho Rio Grande, forty mils from the Gulf of Mexico. Its porton the Gulf consists of two harbors— the Brazos de Santiago and the Bora del Rio—about nine miles apart, and = both ~— obstructed by bars impassable during strong winds. The popu- lation of this place numbers about twenty thousand in- habitants; but very little business besides the export of specie, hides, wool and horses is carried on there, and the imports consist of manufactured goods, chiefly from the United States and Great Britain. Prev’ during the war with the United States the eruing from the customs were morigaged for the pay- ment of the army expenditures. Opposite this Generil Taylor established previous ‘to the comm of hostilitic tween our government Mexico. The place hag since been strengthened by the creet‘on of a fortification, which bas been named Fort Brown, or Brownsville, in honor of Major Brown, commander of the garrison, who was mortally wounded by « shell from the Mexican batteries (May 6, 1946), General Taglor, with the main body of ‘bis force engaged in opening a communication with Poi 1. “Atier the victories of Palo Alto aud I de la ni ihe American army entered and took possession Matimoros without opposition. Thus it will be seen why this port is selected above all others to ,e8, inasmuch as the close proximity to Brownsville sy to transport them within the rebel lines, as the distance of the boundary is no farther apart than merely the width of the river, A veseel once insideof the inlet cannot be reached by any of our blockaders, and, in fact, we have no right to Viockade the port ‘of a’ nation that is on terms of peace with us. ‘The vigilance of Surveyor Andrews is highly commend able in this instance,as the crafts he has seized have been prevented from supplying the enemy would undoubtedly bave been the cage had th lowed to proceed on their journey, and every patriotic citizen will admit the justicy of the adage that. ° of prevention is better than a pound of cu splendid coup d'etat of Major General Butler on the coast of North Carolina, the stoppage of supplies from the North by the Revenue department, and the effective blockade of every Southern port, preventing fore sels from giving aid and comfort to the enem, as @ that the heads. not be a great while before the rebeis will be compelled to either strike a desperate blow or be reduced to the ne- of suing for ah unconditional pardon, icing wp to the im. mant of 1! cossit ‘the Secretary of the Treasnry 1s ortance of the fact that since t min war the rebels have been liberally supplied saries North with subsistenc ovling, greatest portion thereof came from this ti surveyor was doing lis duty manfully, bat” he have the material support of th: ment, and what wonder that vessels clearing for foreign ports should have turned 1p at somo snch place as Matamoros? Inasmuch as it is a mattor of policy to keep the vames of the vessels seized from the public until an investigation can be had before the proper authori ties, we refrain from giving them. Some of these will probably be released after due examination, and it would hardly be proper to place such engaged in an honorabie avocation under the ban of public opinion un- justly. One thing, howover, bas transpired, and that is that some of the seizures made yesterday were British vossels, The name of one ship mentioned was the Roger A. Hearn, lying at pier No. 34 East river, which, in the Shipping'List, appears advertised to sail for Liverpool. Should ail the crafts taken possession of by the Sur- veyor, in the name of the United States government, be confiscated, they will prove far greater prizes than all the seizures made by Southern privateers since the eom- Mencement of the war. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. New York Herald=—California Edition. The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific will close at balf-past ten o’clock this morning. The New York Weexiy Heratp—California edition— containing the latest. intelligence from all parts of the world, with a large quantity of local and miscellaneous matter, will be published at nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Agents will pleaso send ip their orders ag early as pus- sible, ain OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL LYON. His Orders, &e. ‘The body of General Lyon remained in the Governor's Room at the City Hall yesterday, thejthird company of the Seventh regiment, Captain Price in command, acting as guard of honor—the guard relioved every two hours. Not- withstanding the notice that appeared in the paper, slating no person would be admitted during Sunday, a crowd re- mained around the City Hall durivg all day, anxious to get a sight of even tho coflin, ifnothing more, No porson, however, was admitted; the police wore in force outside of the Hall, while the soldiers guarded the Governor's Room whore jay all that remains of the gallant soldier and briiliant officer, General Nathauiel Lyon, who was com- pelled by the imbecility of the government to sacrifice his lite. ‘The flags on all the public buildings throughout the city were at half-mast, as was also that of a portion of tho shipping. The flag on tho building of the British Consul’s office was also at half-mast in honor of the brave officer, ‘The body remains at the City Hall until half-past three o'clock this afternoon, when it will be taken by a military escort, consisting of a squad of cavalry,{the Seventh and Sixty-ninth regiments, and several volunteer corps. The procession will pass up Broadway to Twenty-seventh street, down Twenty-seventh street to tho New Haven depot, where the body will be deposited and remain under guard until Taesday morning, when the friends and rela tives of the deceased will take possession of it, and take it to Eastford, Conn., the native place of General Lyon: ‘The friends of the deceased were anxious to proceed with the body this afternoon; but Gencral Sandford had issued his order for that late hour in the day before he was aware of the fuct,and could not be prevailed upon (8 change it, giving ag his excuse that ho hadn’t time, although ‘he was asked to chango it on Saturday last, Had the procession been formed at twelve o'clock the whole affiir could have been over with in time to take the body on in the afternoon train; but as it is they,@re compelled to remain until the first through train on Tuesday. The officers of the Sixty-ninth regiment will assemble in fatigue uniform at haif-past one o'clock th{s afternoon, at the regimental armory over Essex Market, to join in fe procession in honor to the remains of Genoral ‘on, ye following order has also been issued by the com- manding ollicer of the Engineers and Artisans regi- mentim SPRCIAL ORDER. Heapgvarrens ENGinebes aNd ARTISANS Reoment, w York, August 81, 1861, iment will assemble ‘at the regi mental headquarters, corner of Chambers and Chatham streets, on Monday next, 2d inst., at 2 o’olock P. M., to take part in the funeral ceremonies of the late Brigadier General Lyon. By order of Col. EDWARD W. SERRELL. Vincent V. Brown, Acting Adjutant, Our War Maps—Colored Edition. A now edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendored paper, beautifully colored, is now ready. Size of shoct 40x60 inches; contains thirty-four maps:—Tux Darren Fieup at Bout, Ruy; A Bino's Eve View ov tim Uirso States; large maps of Missourt aND Tue Sar or War in mus West and the Seat or War 1 Vinctyta, and thirty others, showing at a glance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armios’ movements, positions, camps, harbors, forts, Ke., printed in superior style, on one side of a largo sheet, so that they can be hung up in library, office or workshop, for preservation and reference duriig’ the war. ‘These maps were drawn and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued. Single copies, 2% cents; 6 for $1, 45 for $6 and 100 for $12 50. Agents wanted everywhere. Address EDWARD) F. LLOYD & CO., exclusive agents for the colored édition, 208 Broad way, Now York Official Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co. KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI SPATE LOTTERIES. Kentueny, Exrra CLass 465—August 31, 1961, 59, 24, 99, 70, 67, 54, 55, 74, 23, 6, 34, 30, 3 Kentvoky, Crass 466—August 31, 1861: 63, 76, 17, 50, 59, 9, , 37, 38, 51, 64, 38, Circulars sent freo of charge by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo. Army and Navy Officers and Soldiers Photographed at HOLMES’ Park Gallery, 264 Broadway ; 24 Pictures for $l. Singer & Co.’s Sewing Machines, with all the r improvements, Great reduction in prices. Cail avd exainine at 458 Broudwa The the ony on elastic ad sover & Baker Sowing Machino is where work is found sutheieutly strong, weable for any clothing. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Best in the world—Haemioss, reliable and instantaneous. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR'S wig [nctory, 16 Bond stract, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees: the best in the world, Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No, 6 Astor House, Dr. Tumblety’s Pimple Bantsher.—Price $1 per bottle. Sent’ by mail or express to apy address. Oliice 409 Broadway. Trusses, Elastic Stocking: Shoulder Suspensory Bandages, &c. Dre GLOVER & E, No. 4 Ann street, under Barnum’s Museum. THORN Military Shoulder Braces and Abdomi- hal Supporters combined—A new and superior article, at MARSH & CO.’S ‘Truss office, No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Married. Apasts—Asos.—At Hackensack, Bergen county, N. J., Wednesday ung, August 23, at the First Reformed ch, by Rev. A. H. Warner, Mr. H.W. Avams daughter of the late A, W. —In Hudson City, N. J.,on Thursday, Argust 29, by the Rev. James C. Egbert, Mr. Epwaxp Pay se to Miss Hanst#1 Suanr Died. Anass.—Howace Dickie, infant son of Jay L, and Helen Diekie Adams. » retains will be toterred in Greenwood this (Mouday) Carriages for friends will be in waiting athe en Island ierry, pier No. 2 North river, as haif-past ck A.M. SAN —Ob Saturday morning. August 31. Snrsox BUCHANAN, & native of Perthshire, Scoulaud, aged 66 years, 8 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives at Js of the family, also the mom- bers of Atlas Lod 16, F.and A. M., are respect. fully invited ty «itoad the funeral, from bis Jato resi § North Moore street, this (Moaday) morning, cl land , papers please copy on Saturday, August 31, at halt M_,after a painful illness, Hksey D., New York cr On Sunday, S ber 1, ANN Euma, wife *. Bunker. yguier of Abraham B. nuati, Ohio, inthe .81 year of her ago. The relatives'and friends of Use family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 1 t Thirty fourth siveet, ou Tuesday moruing, ab ten o'clock, without further notice. Casipy.—On ‘August 31, James Casrpy, late of Ardee, county Louth, Ireland. w the 68d year of his age. His (riends'and aeqnaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fun this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, 201 East ‘iwentioth street Coar#s.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 31, CHARLES Coates, in his 58th yc: ‘The friends and tives are respectfully invited to attend the feneralt from bis late residen: No. 260 Degraw street, Brooklyn, at three o'clock, on Tucsday alternoon, ‘Toronto, Canada West, papers please copy. nk.—In Greenpoint, on Sunday, September 1, of cholera infantum, CaaRuk CLARK, youngest son of David apd Anna Etiza Clark, aged 1 year and 5 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, in Greenpoint avenue, opposite Filth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at turee’ o'clock, without further invitation, Vhiiadelphia papers please copy. uday, September 1, Euzansta, the wife of 32 years. frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to atu eral, from the residence of her husband, No. 154 Kiizabeth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be interred in Cypress Hill Cemetery. Dempny.—On Sunday, September 1, at one o'clock A. M., Micuaxt Dumpuy, aged 24 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his residence, 38 John street, Brookiyn, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Monday) af- at two o'cl '—On Sunday September 1, of consumption, Mart ANN Figtp, aged 29 years aud 7 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, Fiftieth street and Tenth avenue, on Tuesday af- ternoon, at one o’clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited tw attend. Ho.iswsrc.—On Saturday, August 31, Jony H. Hous: BERG, aged 47 years and 2 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the German Oak Lodge, No. 82, 1. O. of O. F., are respectMlly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Fourth and North Fourth streets, Willia@sburg, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. eNDRICKS.—On Sunday morning, September 1, Henry Hexpricks, in his 57tb year. ‘Tht funeral will take place from his late residence, 94 Ninth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, where the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Hypr.—On Sanday, September 1, Srarugy Hype, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Father Matthew, Olive Branch and Neptune Divisions, 8. and all other temperance friends, are respectfully to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Prince street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, withont further notice. JAMES. —At Glen Cove, L. I., on Friday, August 50, A: infant davghter of Thomas and Annie months and 17 days. The relatives and frie of the family are resp y invited to attend the funeral, Wis Qionday) afternoon, Bloccker street, withont further imvitatia ™ Kwr.—Op Sunday, September 1, Jum Kire, aged 81 years, ‘The friewda and relatives are requested x°0 Attend the funeral, at Chipequa meeting house, ou Tuesda, ¥ morning, at cloven o'elock. Lauin.—At Wiillamsbridge, N. ¥., on Friday, August 30, Cuanues J. Latin, in the 248h year of his age. ‘The funeral wili take place this (Monday) mormix,$, at 934 o'clock, from the church of the Rev. A, Ve Ten, corner of Franklin and Church streets, ‘The (weude of the family and the members of La Concorde Lodge and La Siucerite Lodge ure invited to attend, without further invitation. Lockwoop.—In Madison, on Saturday morning, August 81, Kuna, the only daughter of Havey M. und Catharine Lockwood, aged 6 months and 26 days. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from the residence of her parents, this (Monday) morning, at 11 o'clock, without furthor juvitatlon. ‘The train leaves the foot of Cortlandt street at half-past eight o’elock A. M. for Madison. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood on Monday. Car- riages will be at the foot of Cortlandt street at a quarter before five o'clock P. M. to convey those wishing to go to the grounds, Lvkkg.—On Sunday, September 1, at six P. M., Cnanres Lunke, from Brandenburg, Prussia, $a (he 48th’ yoar of 18 age 5 a oR ad& o'clock, from tho residence of xt parents, NO. 25 _SHIPP ING NEWS. YORK—THIS DAY, MOON Kia mi 632] mau warn Port of New York, September 1, 1861. ARRIVED. French war steamer Cativat, ward, vie, from « cruise south- Steamship Marion, Phillipe. Havana—Spottord & Tileston, Ship Manchester, Trask, Liverpool, July 27, with mdse and 26 passengers, toTiusk & Dearborn. hip Cultivator, Russell, Liverpool ly 20, with eval, &e., and ry Cet been & Guion, August & YY a, 6 45 ton 18, spoke p Berenger, bound Jon 19" W, saw u derelict brig, foremast aud foreaail dnd foretopaai? blow foot above the deck—she had u bar deek, a broad wide streak arown’ ‘Thero were no boat to be Bee not appear to be waterlogged, and hed not abandoned—it blowing a gale'at the time did mot al- temps to board her; 15th, was in company with a ship bound W, showing Duvham' & Dimou's signal; lw 45, Jon 4% spoke | brig Chebucto, of & Halifax, Havana, bound E; same evening, spoke fieking schr Lot of Marblehead, 1d woeks oat, with 13,000 fiaby duping thi night passed 36 scbra at anehor, and next morning saw T Fronch barks and brigs wt anchor; spoke. 3 reaeh V. *ginlin, Le Blond, with 60,000 Gab.’ July 25, Robt Vaile se man, fe ‘The friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afterncon, at three o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Kighty-ninth street, corner Eighth avenue. Mvxray.—On Sunday, Soptember 1, ANN Mugruy, the beloved wife of Joseph Murphy. Hor frieuds and relatives are respectfully invHed to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 9 Mul- Derry street, th (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McK antang.—On Sunday, September 1, of inflammation of tho lungs, Cunumva Punars, daughter of Poter and Margaret McFarlane, aged § months and 10 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tho funoral, from the resideuco of her parents, No, 418 Grand street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Glasgow and Dumfreeshire (Scotland) papers please copy. Nevins —Mrs, Enza T. Nevins, eldest daughter of W. H, Ritey, aged 22 years, 6 months and 15 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 60 South First stieet, Williamsburg, The friends of tho famlly are respectfully’ invited to attend. Halifax, N. 8., papers please copy. Punceit.—On' Sunday, September 1, Susan Mary, daughitor of William and Hertha Purcell, aged 7 1aonths. The funeral wili take placo on Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock, from 304 Kighth street, Pappock.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, August 31, Tkaac Panwock, aged forty-two years, tive ‘months and threo days. ‘rhe funeral services will take place at the Methodist chureh, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o’clock. Kowarp.—On Sunday, September 1, ANN CRawrorp, the beloved wile of Robert Ronald, a native of Paisley, Seot- land, aged 63 years and 5 months. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and San Francisco papers please copy; also London (KEng!and) and Paisley (Scotland). aGG.—On Sunday, September 1, DaNtKL SPRaGG, & member of Company K, Second regiment Fire Zouaves, aged 21 years and 35 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fathor, 282 West Thirty-second street, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock, without further Invitation. ‘TiHomas.—On Sunday, September 1, at the house of his. son-in-law, James 0, Bell, Youkers, Puuar E. Tnomas, of Baltimore, aged 85 ‘years. ‘The friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funo- ral, without further invitation, from. the residence of his son in-law, John J. Walker, No. §4 Union place, this city, on Third day, the 3d inst,, Wt eloven o'clock A. M. —In’ Brooklyn; on Sunday, Septomber 1, of of the heart, Harn, wite of Willian H. Tunibon, aged 19 years and 4 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of her parents, 247 Navy street, Winrars,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 1, Janw L., daughter of Joseph H, and Sarah J.’ Winters, ‘The rolatives and acquaintances of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late Sidence, 166 Prospect street, this (Monday) afteruoon, at three o'clock Weav.—O1 nday, September 1, Auviy, infant son of Alvin and Sarah Webb, aged 4 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of Uhe faiily are respectfully invited to attend «J parents, Ni uneral, from the residence of his! 459 Sixth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, \CELLANEOUS. T $3, DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; ALSO AT $3 A Quilted Congress Gaiters, a new style, at JONES’ aud 12 Ann street. yaTr's LIFE BALSAM. RUKUMATISM IN ITS MOST PAINFUL FORMS. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, old Ulcers, Fever Sores. "The worst cases of of the blood, mercurial complaints, Debility, Liver and Kid- heys, Incipient Consumption, &c., are’ most certainly cured by this great. purifier. Hyatt’s Life Balsam has cured thou these and similar diseases, and it will most certainly cure any case which can be reached by medicine, if taken in accordance with directions. It does not contain a particle of mercury or any other deleterious mineral, Principal depot, 246 Grand street. 50, 10 ADIES KARRINGS AND PINS, ONE AND TWO DOL- 4 las a set. For sale by G.'C. ALLEN, 415 Broad- way, one door bolow Camal street. ATRONG’S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedstead combined. Corner of Warren street and Broadway. Price $17 aud $25. SPECIAL NOTICES. AMP MEETING.—MORNING BOAT DIRECT FOR KEY" port, Middletown Point and Cliffwood.—Cheap fare’ Tho large ‘and commorlious steamer MAYFLOWER will leave pior 26 North river, between Barclay and Robinson strect#, every morning at 9 o’clock. Returning will 1eave Keyport at 3.30 P. M., landing at Clif'wooa. Fare each way, 15 cents, or 26 cents for tho trip. The camp meet- ing at Middletown Point will commence on Tuesday September 3. Stages will be in attendance on the arrival of tho boat, Notice.—This boat will leave Keyport on Saturday at 1 o’clock P. M. jeepatcaasl patealhcaliee Ml RCo KCIURES ON ANATOMY AND CHEMISTRY, TO BE illustrated by scientifle experi uired ata popular institution. A gouty Tan t fo fulfil the above avocation, avd WwhS may be desirous of availing himaelf of this opportunity, may negotiate for the sani by applying at 131 Prince street, west of Broadway, be- tween 12 and 2o’clock. Most unquestionable t.stimo- nials required. TQUOR DEALERS MEETING. —A REGULAR MONTH. ly meeting of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Society Wil] be held at the Metropolitan Rooms, 160 Hester street, on Tuesday evouing, September 3, at 8 o'clock, By order. P. W. £ President. M. SATIHEWS, Vico President, ding Secretary. ASONIC.—THE MEMBERS OF CYRUS LODGE, NO. 208, F. an’ A. M., will please take notice that the regular meeting of the Lodge will be held on Monday ening, September 2, By ay R. Wakeriaty, Secrotary. JEW YORR CITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DE. AN Protective Society.—A meeting of the above so- Givty will be held at the Bleecker House, corner of Bleecker and Greene streets, on this (Mouday), Septem- ber 2, at 8 o'clock P.M. By order of WALTER ROCHE; President, Parent McQuane, Secretary. T IMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. a Brothers, a regular meeting of the institution will be held in the Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam on Monday evening, the 24 off@geptember, at half an hour after the setting of the sun, ‘tual ‘attendance is re- quested. flu Niey VASTEW: FR, Casper C. Cumins, Sec'y. Father of the Couneil. Manhattan, Season of Fruits—8th soon—Year of Disco- very, 860—0f Independence, 86, and of the Institution, the 72d. NO TBE PUBLIC—AS MY NAME HAS BEEN AT- tached to a cali for a peaee meeting, to be eld at Hicks’ Hotel, in the village of Newtown,’ on Tharsday evening, August 29, without my congent, I, therefore, doem it my duty to publish the following facts:—Provious to the call of the mee min who was zealous in the cause, called on me a hed me to serve as one of the committee, but I pcsitively refused to serve or to have my name’ used in connection with it in any way whatever. WILLIAM McCOY, Newsows ir regular monthiy M r 2, at two o'clock VP. M., at Tammany Hall, corner York and Pearl streets, Brook: lyn, Mombers are requested to be punctual. By’ order. WM. HOWARD, President. Joux McKenna, Vice-President. Parer CLEMITSON, Packing Estab! t Eleventh street, between Filth and Sixth avenues.—Household Furniture d. and shipped; Furniture removed into’ country; we for furniture; Pianofortes, Paintings and Statuary ed Press OF SOLDIERS. Send o7 For s HARNDEN’S EXPRESS, (The oldest Express), 74 Broadway. They charce only HALF RATES. TPWUS COMPANY HAs NOT FORWARDED Tedsreapann GOODS OR LETTERS TO THE REBELS, ¥, ARMY EXPRESS COMPAN No. 12 Barclay street, New York, Is forwarding, by railroad and ‘their Hine of steamers, packages, money and goods, supplies and provisions for the ARMY at ali points, daily. RkEER 70 Nathaniel Marsh, President New York and Erie Railroad. Courtlandt Palmer, Esq York. Morris Franklin, Fsq., Pres't N.Y. Life Insurance Go. Charles P. kland, Ksq., New York. William B. Ogden, Fsq., Chicago, I. 2 T. NICHOLAS HOT, On and after the Yt day of September the pri Hoard will be reduce. to two dollars por diem. Suits of Rooms and single Tiooms for permazent board will be let at correspondinr, rates. will be conducted with the sarae liber ality as ti v from the foreyard to the forécasile deck, breakin Lis thigh, besides receiving a severe contusion of ‘the hea Avg 25,240 PM, passed a screw steamer (City 01 Baltimore: Supposed), bound Ey 10:16 AM, lat 41, low 68 40, passed ploamship F Faia, hence for Liverpvol, also m screw steamer ul E Ship Patrick Henry, Moore, London and Iale of Wi 24, wlth muse nnd 1 fussengetn to Gelnbel Mince es oe, Alig 9, Int 52 56, lon 27 15, signalized Bremen slip Nepty bound W; Ist, 1at 43 43, ion 60 "25, saw flubing ache Prank @ Simmons of Provincetown: King, ot Cobusset. aud Bremonig tiga ship New York, from Hating for New York, reg art mo, Goifrey, ‘Liverpool, 4# days, with. coal, Wakeman, Dimon & Co." Aug 26, lal 42, lon OF 30, sigmalized Malar Gan Hau (ot Woockbay), Auld Saguay 15 di mn rk Gan Eden ( othbay), Auld, Sagua, 9, w sugar, to C © Duncan & Co, nt 25, olf Absecum, spoke us gunboat RB Forbes, 00 a ‘The QE put in fov orders, and anchored in the Lower Ba; Brig St Michael (Sp), Sanchez, Havana, 14 days, in Dallast, to © Marti & Co, Isat'the Lower Quarantine. Schr Equator (Br), Albury, Eleuthera, 12 days, with fi i fattoras, spoke rt frigate Cut to Jon Eneas, Aug 40, off berland, Steamer Raritan, Slover, Philadelphia, laware, Ashmore, Trenton, omska New Beclto teamer Uspray, Kenney, Providenee, BELOW. ntic, of and from Bremen, 45 days.—By pitos beat. Edwin Forrest, No 14, Shi aie, Harris from Liverpo 41 dave ip Uity, Axworthy, from Glasgow, July Ship Ne arom Hamburg, 40 day, iad Bar! , Dannemann, of and from Bremen, Ju Also, one bark, unknown, ‘abt Wind at sunset 8. mM Anew and splendid tt long, 18 fect beam, 89 feet deep, built for parties in Providence, is nearly comple at Chester: Ha She into be calied she Amerienn Kazle will be under the command of Capt Jolin € Gibus, of Prov jence, ‘The following table gives a summary of harbors of New ¥ nab, New Orleans av euch of those ports:— vessels in the ‘ork, Boston, Baltimore, Charleston, Savan~ d Galveston, at the latest accounts from Steamships Ships Barks. Steamships Ships Steamships Shij Steamships Ships... Burks, Total... Ship Lady Blossinstony Bennett, fror leasington, Bennett, frot Ame ty at 35 Ns ton Sl -W. ‘Ship Romance of the Sea, Clough, from San Francisce for Liverpool, J uly 2, lat 408, lon 40, Ship Richd Busteed, Stephenson, 142 days from San Fraa- ‘0 cisco for London, Aug 4, no lat, &c Hig H pares from San Francisco for London, July 13, 10, lon g2. Ship Rochester, Patten, from E'sinore for Austral 14, lat 49 40, eee jon ‘Ship Kitty Simpson, Hepburn, hence for Antwerp; Aug %, si kaion Wid posed from Liverpool for Q jams, su from Liv ue. bee, Avg 26, olf Point de Monts, River s¢ Lawrence: Bark Althea, Luce, henco tor Amoor River, July 7, lat 16 6@ N, jon Lis 20 E. ete Jus Welsh, from Belize, Ton, for Queenstown, Aug No Int, Ac. Bark Major Norton, Gerrior, trom Bostou for Amsterdam, Aug 10, lat-43 28, lon 4335, Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Aug 16—In port ships: E Lamilton, Harding, for NYork lg; Alboni, Hoyer, from do arr 16th; and others. vutinAR, Une, * Lane, for Sherman, Hichborn, and HV 3, Village Belle, Blaisdell, unos barks Bureka, Chandler, trom Liverpool arr 3d, cht for Eu; lan H D Brookman, wy} ra, Hatch, and Stai ne . Sid July 17 (back dav), bark Prairie Bi Wyburg; 23d, ship Corinthia, Sweetser, Copen NYork just art Wind Blon the lth Pe a ldg; Virginia’ Dare, ‘ Balter, Owen, cht tor Eng! ‘oocnow, June 17- JONG Mona, J fran W arr 23d. Oh te BangWOk; Andes, Armatro Raven, yo, Shanghae; 24th, Manila! ‘Arr atdo June ¥, ships M t & Eliza, Jeliison, Bang- fand sld 24th for Boanghar)s Tous, Orion, Libby, Wham kok ( and sid 20th for Singapore). iavenrods. Aug TAF itambler, Lothrop, Bombay; Bus A Hadger, Healey, St Stephen, NBy 16th, Investigator, Cury- er, NYork; 37th, City of i, Sears, Montreal; Sheridan, Ruagel, York Saranak, Rowland, ‘Philadelphia; Arable, #), Stone, Boston, Kav itth, North-American (8), for Quebec 224; Arabla (8), for Bowtgp' 24th; Brewster, Sparrow, and Souther, Saw. fo; Havelock, Young, for do 20th; Ginsgow (8), for New ‘ork Zist; John Spear, Butks, for Portland with techy America, Satter, fOr NYork 334, Wm Tarscott do 8 ott; Constitution, Jones: Husiasons Manhatten, Di i ae West utchinson; Man xn; rion, Gilley, an Huatd Hallcie tor dee Yok fete, even, tor. eed with despatch; Emily’Augusta, Hopi, and ‘Kate Primed, Ger. rish, fox go; Annapoits, Pickett, for Baltimore; the » Kinney, for Genoa with di tor San Francisco and Vancouver's rt. ‘Ang 14—In port bark Armenia, Mamiltom, just arr, to load tat do, MaAtaca, Aug 0—in port bark Young Turk, Harding, for Boston, wig cargo (new trult not _a7¥); and others as belore,. Sid about 10th, schr Eureka, Croston, #York, Mauxitivs, July 5—In port ship Isaxe H Boardman, Brown, from Bombay for Liverpool. 1008884, Aug1—In port bark Osmanti, Manson, for Roston , Aug 26—Arr ship BS Kimball, Homer, Liverpoot. ships Marthe Wintinore, Previe, Hull; Montebello, Pisk, Londons ‘Crosby, do, Dephas Starrett, ory, Belfast. Snxusa, Augg—In port barks Avola Crowell, for Bostom lag; Andrew Carney, Muyo, for Constantinople few days to Lininh disg then Ww take im part of w cargound return io S te Hinish ldg ior Boston, Br Hxuaxa July IdAre ship Minnehaha, Beauchamp, Bombay. tor Liverpool (and sli. I8th); 16th, bark Chatmpleny Mayr, Singapore for do (and sid 17th hwarow, June 18—In port bark T @ Bunker, Cooper, une. Shaxowax, June 18—[n_ port ships Carrington, Matthews, for Kanagawa; Maguolia, Hunt, disg; sebr Garland, Luders, Vith, disgs and others as bel 29—Arr ships Belle Creo! jase, Londo port barks Daniel Webster, Stan ruiter, Stone, from Shanghae; C E Tikon, Br Hong Kong. Oa, June 27—In port ship White Falcon, Winslow, nd others as before, th, bark é BOSTON, Aug 3, | and J P Johnson, sins, Elizabethp Abbott, Ludian Snow Flake, be i PI del phla; Prowess, Jackaway,andT C Lyman, Stanuard, NYork., pid ship Harriot Erving. Bist, AM—Arr steamer Kensington, Baker, Philadelphiag Br brig Maria Theresa, braltar via Mai in; sche Rollins, Prescott, Eliz port. ‘Telegraphed, ships Speed- vell, and Jobo & Alvert, from Liverpool; signal for 2 briga, A Berry, NYors; barks Sumter, Hum- d, Montevideo and r Chase, Philad t. Cla’ schrs JG MH Banks, Carm nlsou, and 3B Muboi in Jas © Vater. son, Hand: Neptune, ‘ASBrowu, Brown; MA Shropshire, Shropshire; BE Reeves, Carmnant W W Marcy, Norton; L' Dupont, Herring; 8 Godfrey, Run* wer, Philadelphia; th Tock, Kelley, and Snow Drift, suow, NYork: Enoch Taivot; barks Marion, Telegraph; brig Vico ORF, Aug 3—Arr schr Sea Nymph, Milliken Carter, Hi vl id Br brig Roseway artes, Hav sehr Maryland, Lanktord, NBedford. Sid’ bark Industrie, Hilck- el 1 and ior Bremen. BANGOR, Aug 2—Arr sche RII Colson, Colson, NYork, Cid 26h, schra Alvarado, Shute; Triton, Freeman, and Bru- tus, Elwell, NYork, Sid 23th, brig Manzoni, Cason, Bar- os. »aW BEDFORD, AugS0—Arr steamer Potomska, N: NYork; ahr Mignionette, Jones, Baltimore, Sid wchrs Ho- Puce Staples, Gibbs, and Essex, Post, Philadelpbin; New Mex- . Barnett, NBrubswick; Augusta, Kelly, NWork. NEWPOKT, Aug 2—Atr scars MH Mullin, Buck, Boston. for Wilwatnetdn, Del: Ea Wooten, Dibble: Dininond, “Norton, and GW Wahisiler Jr, Parker, do for NYork; Hardserabvle, Packard, NYork for NBe R bethport for do; sloop View Pro- udout for Prove denee. Returned, schrs Citizen, Superior, Caroline, Allen H Brown, Vi Mack. —Arr schrs Lookout, Thornton, Baltimore for Pall Wentworth, Kasiport for NYoric (and sid). ‘Aug 5)—Cld bark My C Fox, Hubbard, Cuba, th. ship Wm Witherlee, Atwood (frotu Bostou, baring 1), London (and sid 2 a PORTSMOUTH, Aug2s—Arr sebrs Zicavo, Murch, NYork for Dover, D Smith, Douglas, Phil OV rr amet Pelican, Mifiaina, j ‘Alexandyia; A Benders Daniels, a0; tool igton, NYork? Br sche" Anclia, aC Willams, Golding, Philadsiphiag A Hanmond, Paine, do; FE Potts, Hovey, Blizabetlport; Wax Micon Gray: Niuetia, Taylor, © Tayler 81, Nick erson Wm. ¥ ulse} Saugate ck, Kelle ene De is Anier= on, Hemingway, rues, Bs ops Har Teal, Corwin; Mary Dallas, Rackett, nud Edward Spraguc, Gibbs, do. Sid ‘from Dutch Phi n; no, Cro and 30th, setfrs P Pri it), Phila y¢ apie, Adams (trom ), Ang 96—Arr sehrs M’suntain Eagle hs th, KB Pitts Flanders, New isa tor'do, Lucy” Ames, Knowlton, Union, Dye Gen sor Pi N FRANCISCO, Avg G-Cid ship Viking, & ith, Mime ‘adden, New