The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1861, Page 5

— ARRIVAL OF THE CHAMPION. News from Gcutral America and New vra- nada—Over a Million in Specle—Continn- agce of the Civil War in New Granada— ‘Expulsion of the Jesults from the Coun- try—Mosquera’s Government Recognized by the Brithh Charge, : &e., anna &o. o The steamship Champion, Captaiu Wilson, from Aspin- swall, arrivod at this port yesterday afternoon, ‘The fol- ‘owing ts her specie list:— FROM, ASPINWALL. ‘Wells, Fargo & Co.....953 J. F. Knopoll..........$100 Farmer, Little & 393 Ribon and Munoz, on ST Isuaas 600 Jolin Wilson, 261 A. Low Tol, S FRANCISCO, J. Hollor & Bro, J. Strauss, Bro. RB. Patrick... F Bros.....20,400 Scholle & Bro. Order....... 21600 R. Meader Baker & Morrell...... 3,000 P. Naylor... ©. G, Baker., + 4000 Jennings & 0. Hamburger.....2) 4,142 BR. Morrison & Co, H, Strauss... £4,800 J. H. Coghitl.. AW. Koller & Co ‘Amoriean kx, Bank. 25 Naylor &Co,. Motopolitan Bank. : ‘Houston, Hastings&Co, 4/995 ©. W. Crosby . MeGown & Son.......19,847 James Loo & W. . Coleman & Co... 60.550 Dowitt, Kittle & Co... 8,000 Baltin & Land 189/000 A. E. Hecht . "6,000 “Order,... + 6,000 American Ex. Bank’ {80,000 W. Soligman & Co, .,25,008 ‘Towal. A. B, Rose:.baum &0o,. J. M. Patrick & Co . es +++ +6$1,100,608 ‘Tho Panama Star and Herald, of the 34, contains little ‘Dows. Lioutenant J. W. Harris, of tho United States flagship ‘Lancaster, did on board, August 24. His remains were intorred on the island of Flaminco the samo day, with all the honors of war. The flag officer of the squadron, the captains of the British and French ships-of-war in the harbor, and all the officers of the Lancaster, attended the funeral. The flags of the ships-of-war, and at the Ameri- can Consulate, wero displayed at balf-mast during the ‘day, asa mark of respect to the decensed. Lieutenant Harris was a native of Now Hampshire, and aged about twenty-five yoars. ‘The steamer Anno, at Panama from Guayaquil, spoke ‘the American bark Elias C. Lowden, of New Bedford, fourteen months out and 500 barrels sperm oil. By way of Tunaco nows has been received that Arobel- da had suecooded in entering Papayan, having gained a battle over the revolutionary troops. ‘Tho report is vague sand roquires confirmation. Nows from Central America, FAILURE OF THE COCHINEAL CROP, ETC. Panama, Sept. 5, 1861. ‘The Panama Railroad Company’s steamer Guatemala, ‘Capt. J. M. Dow, arrived at this port from San Jose de Guatamala and intermediate ports. Dates from all parts of Central America are two works later, but there is no nows whatever, except the confirma tion of previous intelligence of the failure of the cochi- geal crop of Guatemala, All the Central American States continue tranquil. A monstrosity, in tho shape of an Indian boy, aged about fourteen years, born without arms or legs, arrived ‘here in tho Guatemala, and will proceed to New York in ‘the steamer Champion, for exhibition, in charge of a ‘brother-in-law of President Barrias, of Salvador. Tho United States Consulate has becu removed by the authority of tho government at Washington, from San Juan dol Sur, Nicaragua, to Corinto, on account of the sbandonment of the former port. ert News from New Granada oe OUR PANAwa: GOARESYONDENC Paxztta, Sopt. 6, 186. Recognition of the New Government ly the British Charge and Probably by Other>—Mo:quera’s Circular to Foreign Governments—Important Decrees—ihe Jesuits Banished— Oficial Changes, dc.—The United States Squacron—the Legislature of Panama—Important Message of the Gover- nor—He Yhinks BMosquera’s Reign will be Short—The Civil War Not Over—Federal Victories in Cauca—An- ‘ioquia and Santander Hold Out—The Federal Govern- tment Removed to Antioquia—Diseovery of an Immense Pearl, de., de. By the arrival of tho English steamer Tamar at Aspin- wall on the 8d inst., from Carthagena, which port she left ‘on the 1st, one month's Jater news of a highly important weharactor has been received from Bogota—the latest dates being to the 8th of August. The most important item of intelligence is the reported recoguition by the forcign Ministers at Bogota of Mosquera’s government, which is stylod ‘Tho United States of New Granada; bat nothing certain is known on this head, except that Mr. GriMth, the British Charge d’Affaires, has reoognized it as tho de facto government. The Qficial Register of Ahogota of 26th July, 1861, contains a circular letter of Genoral Mosquera to’ foreign governments, of which the following is a translation:— T haye the honor to announce that the people of the Granadian Confederation, having entere! into a new com- tof union, under the name of the United Stat-s of few Granada, I have been called to oxercise, provision ally, tho Chief Magistracy, and I have accepted that high distinction with the hope of sccuring public. dom. It is gratifying to me to state, at the same time, that I will, on my part, endeavor to preserve nnimpaired tho fricndly relations and good understanding that havo always oxisted between New Granada and the nation you 480 well govern. THOS. C. DE MOSQUERA. ‘Tho Ministor for Foreign Afhhirs bas addressed, under ‘the same date, similar note to foreign nations. ‘Tho Oficial Regisler a!so contains a number of. decro among the most Important of which are the following: Declaring all Jaws of the Granadian Confederation, ex- cept the clection law which gave rige to the revolution, BLL in force. ‘Second—Lismiesing from office all diplomatic agents, consuls and other employes abroad, appointed by the late government, giving a list of their names. Third—Ban‘shes tho Jesuits from the country, in pur- gsuance of which thirteen of the order arrived at Aspin- ‘wall on tho 3d ingt., in the Tamar, en rowe, it is reported, for Havana. Fourth—LKequiring all ecclesiastics, before exercising ‘heir functions, to be offteinily recognized by the Execn- tive authority. Fifth—Calling a convention of delegates of all the States to ratify the compact alleged to have been entered into Sotween six of the States of the Confederation some time Jast yoar, forming the government of the United States of New Granada. Sixth—Creating a federal district for the permanent ‘establishment of the national capital—Bogota, the present capital, bong named, eventh—Annulling all contracts of tho Confederation entered into since the 8th of Lay, 1860. Fighth—Dcclaring all the ports of New Granada open ‘to toreign commerce. Ninth—Forbidding any lottors to be sent by mail from ‘Bogota to the Atlantic const, unless first examined by go- -vernment. Tonth provides for the alteration of the coat of arms, seals and national flag—the latter to remain as at is with the addition of stars in the blue ground, in- -dicating the number of States in the Union. Ex-President Ospina and Attorney General Calyo, who was acting as President of tho Gonfederatton when Mos- quera took possession of Bogota, are reported to have ‘Deon gent as prisoners to Carthagena. It is also reported that Mosquera has issued a decree of non-intercon'se -with tho State of Antioquia, which is known to be inimical tohim. Sr, Manuel Murillo, former Secretary of State during the administration of President Lopez, goes to Yuropo in an official capacity, but the nature of his. mis- sion has not transpired. He arrived at Aspinwall on the Sd, in the steamer Tamar. A rumor obtained that &r. Hurtado, Commissioner in Washington under the Cass- Herran Convention, has been removed, but as his mune docs not appear in the list of proscribed officials, I am in- lined to discredit the rumor. It is understood that the Governor of this State visits Aspinwall to-day to consult with Sr. Murillo as to tho best ‘measures to be adopted for the future action of this State under existing circumstancer, Murillo for some causo declining to come to Panama, Tam gratifod at being able so announce the disappearance of the fever from the Bnited States flag ship Lancaster, which, during its prevalence, proved so fatal to those of the ship's company who were attacked with it. There have ‘been no new cases cn board since the death of Lieutenant Harris on the 24th ult., and the ship never was more {reo from disease of any kind than she is at present, The Lancaster will probably remain here for some time. The Cyane is expected shortly to arrive here from the Moxi- sean coast, the St. Marys at last accounts being on her ay from San Francisco to Guaymas to relieve her. The steamers Saranac, Wyoming and Narragansett will re- main where they are for tho present—the two former boing at San Francisco and the latter at Acapulco. ‘The British sip Termagant and French sloop Bayon- sais are still in port, and will remain here until relieved by other vessels of their respective nations, ‘Tho Legisinture of the Stato of Pauama convened in that -oity on the Ist inst., an@elected for its presiding officer a congorvative and for secretary a partisan of Mosquera. ‘Tho message of the Governor waa delivered to the Legis- lature on the same day. Among other subjects treated of in this document js th> neutrality of the Isthmus, which is discussod-at some length in all its bearings, both as respects its relations to tho federal government and foreign nations. The Governor regards the Confederation as in a state of disintegration, and recommends, ia case of its reconstruction, that the State of Panama unite with the othor States in the formation of @ common government, provided she may be permitted to remain noutral in case of internal war—a policy ho has endea- vored to onforcs daring the present civil war. It is hardly to the other States will consent to this arrai ity between the Unite . guarantee 1 the rights of sove ‘The interruption of th civil war impelled, of the departments of the State to ation from the genoral gove: vernor, in support of this | | feels himself thor tet which Idea was only abandonod when it wax found that the department of Panama opposed the project. Ho ow not say in 80 many Words that If tho other States do not consent to the State of Panamax remaining neutral during the present civil war, that the letter will declare herseit inclependent and establish a separate government, but that inferencecan cloarly be deduced. ‘The Governor's reason for abandouing the project of declaring the State in“vendent, is not, "in my opinion, correct. The true ponds ‘ho most zealous advocates of the measure horetofore isi “48 Section of the Stato have been the par- tisaus of Mosqued¢ but the recent success of their chief at Bogota ‘ras admonished thom 0 pause and take no further steps in. tho maiter until his views on tho subject Ate known—they having All of a sudden, and very wisely, concluded’ that, as the general government derives a large reyenne from the Isthmus, by reason of the existing arrangement With the Panama Railroad Compaay, Mosquera, if he continues at the head of aifaira, wonld net be very likely to favor the scheme. So a!) their bright visions as respects the independence ofyhe Isthmus are dissipated, at least for the present, ‘Then again, there is anothor party in favor of independence, who are restrained trom acting by pru- dential motives. Jn other words, they aro afraid of tho cobeequences of taking s bold stand without the o0-opera- tion of the liberal or Mosqnera party, The Governor states that the treasury is in a satisfac. tory condition, Ho also, after alluding to the reported Auccess of Mosquera at Hogota, states that the civil war has not terminated; that several of tho States of the Confederation, which he names, are still in the possession of the government or conservative party—among the rest the state of Antioquia, which is ono of the richest and most populous of (he republic. This is literally true, and thoreare agreat many persons who believe, in view of this fuct, that Mosquera’s rule at Bogota will be a briof one. | ARRIVAL OF PRINCE DE JOINVILLE. The Prince Arrives by the Africa—De- clines a Public Welcome Profferea by the Government—Is Waited on by the Surveys. of the Port—The Brazilian Minister Pa,”* bls Respects—The Prince's Sympathy witn {e Unton—tle Comes to Place his Son in n/Wrort Naval Aca- demy—The Prince ta ay °°™Panted by his Son, also by his Nephow.” the Comte de Paris and the Duc da Charu. Fauseil, M. Morhaiden and Dr. Lec 6T? are of His Suite-His Desire to be Fri- the Prince, &c., &e. Wo announced in our shipping list of yosterday tho arrival, per steamer Africa, of Prince de Joinville, who comes once more on a visit to the United States, The Prince is accompanied by his son, Pierre Philippe, Due de Penthievre and his nephews, Comte de Paris and Duc du Chartres, song of the late Duke of Orleans; also by M. Fauseil, M. Morhaiden and Dr, Loclore, who comprise his suite, The Prince and suite are attended by five servants. Some preparation had beon made by the portoflicers here, iu pursuance of orders from the government, for the courteous reception of the Prince, aud when the Africa was tolographed, by which vessel i¢ was known the dis- ERE EO slenrens Anne, which arrived hore on the Ist tnst. from Tumaca, in the Stute of Cauca, whieh port she left on ths 27:h ult, reports that the revolutionists in that @iate have been beaten in several engagements with the federal forces, under Colonels” Arbo- jJeda and Cordova; and that the latter are in possession of Dopasan the-espital of the State. Cauca it will be recollected, is the homo of Mosquera, and under his rule, while be acted as Governor, was the first to secede from the Confederation. She is the South Carolina of this country, and Mosquera is the great ex- ponent and embodiment of the heresy of State rights ‘and State sovercignty herenbouts; when the fact is tho States that compos the present Confederation were originally Drovinoes dependent oend subordinate to tee gener wernment, aud whatever sovereignty the; Peuscased, if any, was delegated to them by the ‘oot tral Governmout; and the primary cause of this war is owing to the fact that the conservative party, who, believiug that the federal system is not adapted to the wants of this country and to the capseities of the ‘pooile (wl are to i graal extent w mixed race) are desirous of restoring the old ceutral system, or, i other words, to have the general goverment resume the Powers it hag conferred upon the Statos. This news from Cauca will have a damaging effect, it is thought, upon the revolutionary cause. If Arboieda will follow wp his successes by uniting a portion of his forces with those of the govo:ninent in the States of Antioquia and Santander, leaving a suilicieut force beligd to hold y and mike a bold, forward movement towards Bogota, Mosqucra, in a)) probability, would havo Lo evacuate the capital, as’ the force he hag ’at his com- mand ig said to be very small. By intelligence recoived from Bogota, there can be but little doubt that, if a strozg government force were to make its appearance in front Of that city, it would have large accessions to its ranks, for it is said that Mosquera bas made hinwolf oxceedingly unpopular by causing several prominent citizens of the republic to be shot immediately upon his taking possession of the capital. Intelligeece reached here on the 3d instant from Santiago, department of Fabriga, in the State of Panama, of ‘an attempt, a few days since, of tho partisans of Mosquera (who are not very numerors in that section) to possess ‘themselves of certain arms be- longing to the Stato, but it proved ineffectual. The in- surgeuts were repulsed by the troops stationed there, several of their party haying been killed and a number wounded, A recent arrival of 100 troops in Panama, from the in- torior of the State, has considerably augmented the force previously sent here by order of the Governor to protect is authority and that of the Legislature, some apprelien- sions having been felt, in view of the disturbed state of public aflairs and the derangement of political parties, if ‘not by actual menace, that an etfort would be made to break up the Legislature and scize the Governor, I do not knw what foun 1 there is for any such fears; but certain is a great deal of excitement hits prevailed during the past and present wook among tho native pepulation, lest an outbreak might occur when the Legislature mot; but up to the nt time the doliberations of that boily have not been disturbed, and nothing has occurred to interrupt the pub: lic poace. Avery large. and valuable pearl, weighing fifty-four carats, said to be one of the largest in the world, has re- been found at the Pearl Isiands, in that bay. It is shaped like a pear, and is remarkably perfeet in its for- mation, Thave heard it said that there were but two of as large size in existence, and tit they were diseoyered some hundreds of years ago, Capt. A. Steflins, of Pann- ma, and a large dealer in pearls, is the owner of this great treasure. He of course places a hh value on it, A private letter was received here on the 4th inst., per steamer Tamar, which fact I haye learned at the latest moment, stating that Sr. Giraldo, late Governor of the State of Antioquia, and more recently Secrotary of State under Acting President Calvo, has returned (0 Autioguia and declared the city of that name the temporary capital of the repubkc, and himself the Acting Prosicent, under tho constitution, as there is no Preajdont, Vice President or Designato at’ hand, and thorofore, as Secretary of State, ho assumes tho Presidency; aid that the mer- chants of th ‘ace have tanderad tim a loan of $400,000. This may cesvuut for Mosquera’s having issued the de- cree of non-jntercourse with that State. The McManus Obsequies. MEETING OF TH# COMMITTEE OF ARKANGEMENTS AND ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF THE IRISH EXILE IN NEW YORK, ETC., ETC, ‘The committes appointed to make preparations for the reception of the body of the Irish patriot, Terence Bel- low McManus—one of the brightest stars in tho glorious constellation of ’48—met at half-past one o'clock in the office of John 0. Mahony, Esq., No. 6 Contre street, to complete the programme for the reception of the remains of the distinguished dead, Mr. John 0. Mabony occu- pied the chair and Mr. Sandford acted as Secretary. ‘The Committee on Badges to be worn during the obs quies in this city, reported the following neat and appro- priate device, which was agreed on unanimously: The badge is to be composed of fine white silk, six inches long and half an inch in breadth, with the likeness of McManus at the top and the harp surrounded by “green immortal shamrocks”” beneath, On the badge is to be inscribed the following eloquent tribute to the worth of the deceased :— The tear that we shed, Though in secret it rolls, Shai! long kesp his memory Green ja our souls. Mr. Harrstated that ho thought a private vault could be seoured in St. Patrick's cathedral, which would be much better than having tho remains deposited in Calva- ry Cemetery. This was pefcrred to the Committee on Programme. Colonet Michael Doheny was added to the list of Secre- tarios, and Judgo Connolly, Messrs. Phelan and MeGrath, were added to the commiitec on entertaining the delega tion from California, accompanying the remains. On motion of Judge Coxxor.ty, it was resolved that those who wished to accompany the remains to Ireland could do so at their own expense. The committce then adjourn ed to moot at pier No, 8 North river on the arrival of the California steamer. ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS. Tho steamer Champion, from San Francisco, reached pier No, 3 North river at flyo o'clock in the afternoon, haying.on board tha remains of the onco gallant, patriotic and unflinching Terence Bellew McManus, who loft his country at the instigation of British tyranny, and pined away his existenee in San Francisco—another martyr at the shrine of Ireland’s rights and England’s perfidy. During his living days in California McManus was thinking of Ireland, and her rights and wron while the city of San Francisco siumbered. and day, hour and minute, this noble subject cccupiod ’ his brilliant mind, until at length intensity of thoughts which eame crowding on him overpowered his frame, and he sunk into the grave—not, however, “uuhonored and unwept.”” As soon asthe Champion got alongside the pier the Committee of Reception boarded her, for the purpose of receiving the remains in a fitting manner. The delegation accompanying the remains consisted of Captain Michael C. Smith and Mr. Jeremiah Kavanagh—both prominent Irish- American citizens of San Francisco—who were selected by the people of California and Utah Territory as the most fit men to fulfil such an office. Mr. W. L. Cole welcomed the abeve named gentlemen to New York in a short and appropriate speech, to which Captain Smith responded in an equally appriate manner. ‘Twelve of the Phanix Brigaio, attired in blue jackets trimmed with green, creen vests, red trowsers and red fez with green tassels, wore then placed on guard over the body, which will not bo renmoved until Sunday. The body of McManus is enclosed in a pine box an inch ‘thick, which is placed on the deck between the foremast and wheel house, ‘The Committee on the Obsequies will meet at ten o'clock this (Saturday) morning, at No. 6 Centre street, “to ar- range about the procession en Sunday, &c. GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. Heapgvanrens Sixty-Nucm Reaiwenr, New Yor, Sept. 12, 1861. The-oommandants of companies of this regiment will each detail ten mon, in full fatigue uniform, armed and equipped, from theit respective commands, 1 form the guard of honor to escort tho remains of tho late Terenee Bellew McManus, The officers of this regiment will also appear in fall fatigue, with side arms. Notice will be given ef timo and place in all tha daily papers of the arriyal of the remairs. Company K, who formed a por- tion of this regiment while in tho servic of the United States, ara roquested to join the Sixty-ninth in doing honor’ to the memory of their gallant and patriotic countryman. Ry order of Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT NUGENT, Commanding Sixty-pinth regiment. Jony McKxow, Adjutant. Night Ovmratic—Seceseion oF BrraNors.—Brignoli, tho favorite teuor, is about leaving this country for Europe, and in- tends going first to Paris, This resolve seems to bo final, for the Siguor’s passage is already socured and he will depart from us in about two weeks. Brignoli came to New York just after Mario and Mirate had delighted our public, and go flattering has been his success here that he onghly an American, Arrangements may be male fora grand farowell appearance, bet Brig- noli has epitainly seceded. What will Irving place do? tinguished visiter was to arrive, Port Surveyor Androws with Deputies Brown, Isaacs and Archer, went down on the revonue cutter Birkbeck last night to Quarantine to meot the Africa, and to tonder such welcome to the Prince a5 such an old and distinguished friend of the republic morited. Tho first noto of welcome, therefore, on the part of this city and the government came from the cutter, in tho form of @ salute from tho little gun on deck, a8 she camo alongside tho Africa. ‘Tho Surveyor then boarded the latter vessel, when, on being introduced, he, bade the Prince welcome in tho name of the government, and tendered him ts hospitalities. The Princo was evidently much pleased with the mark of esteem, but declined, in a few words, anything that might appear like a public recep- tion. He proceeded to state that his visit was in accord- ance with a preconceived resolution—permanently form- ed on Lis last yisit—to place his son at one of the nayal academies of thiacountry. To that end he had come, and he had embraced the opportunity of introducing his two young friends (his nephews) to the country, with whom he intended to make a brief tour befuro his departure. ‘The Prince reverted to the change which had taken place in the adlairs of the country since his former visit, and vate=Leading Incidents in the Life of | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1861, have ever been on the most kind and fet excursion was planned by several of 0 olticials aud citizens—al wh, Saver Wood wa present—to bo malo down the bay ta welvom tho but agrevauly to the suggest the project was abandoned. Prince, Of the Brazilian Minister, Bubjoined is a skoteb of th J Pra ce eg faites of tho Teading events i the lie of ‘Tho Prince de iville wag born at Ni the t4ih ailly 0: fabibe 1818. He ia the third gon of Louis Phillippe and Marie 4 Like his brother, he received the best education in the French colleges, the direction of a Whilst in the navy he made, in ibsoquently becan yages round the coasts of Franco an‘ Italy, and he was prosent at a public exam nation at the Navat School at Brost; he was thore re- gelved as @ pupil, and afer passing through all the branches of ths service, was in 1836 promotod 19 the rank of Lioutenant of the Navy. Ho served in the squatvon of the Levant undor Adiiral Hagon, Ia 227 he proceeded to Bove to join his brother, the Dae de Nemours, at tho taking of Constantine, bum he arrived too lato. the city had already beon taken. Au occasion for disting. Shing hisaselt the doclarath.) of War tho Moxican goverame Ho exhibited meat bravery and skill in the manne ja which, on boars! the Corvette Creole, he attacl the fortifications of San on the 2 of November, Some days after, at the a dotachment of sailors, ho reed tho gates of the city of Vora Cruz and took General Arista prisonor ofarms, in the taidst of « terrible discha Prince by this brilliant conduct obtained the Cross of the Logion of Honor and position of Captain in tho Navy. Th 1540 ho was entrusted with the mission of proceeding to St. Holona to restore to France the mortal rema the first Napoleon, and having learned that war was imminent, ho boldly announced — his _ reso. tution that in’ case ho should bo attacked ho would defend himself to the utmost extremity rather than surronder those sacred remains, After sevo- vate laste cctor, finetin with Captal 18 aid-de-c: | ral visits to the United States, to the Mediterranean and to Senegal, he w nt in the year 1843 to Rio Janeiro, where of that yoar he married the Princess Francesca de Braganza, sisier of Don Pedro the Second, Emperor of Brazil, In the samo year he was promoted to the rank of Rear Aduiiral, and authorized to take part in the sittnga of the Council of the Freach Admi- ralty, He took a very active part in tho labors of ‘the commission for the examination of questions concern- ing tho organization of the steam marine, and for some time ocoupiod a seat in the Chamber of Peors, In the month of August, 1845, he took the command of the squadron of eyolition, which proceoded to the comst of Morocco, with which ‘ho bombarded Tan, and cap tured Mogadore. After these military oporations he was promoted t the rank of Vico Admiral, Continuing with the mivy, the Prince went to Algiers with tie Duc d’Aw male, whore he iirst hoard the news of the occurrences of February, 1848. He itnmodiately his commission to the republican aud took passage to England, where he rejoined his exilod family at Claremout. 'Whon tho Constituent Assembly of Franco was discussing the deereo on the banishment of the cadet branch of the Bourbon family, tho Prince de Joinville addressed the President of the Aasembly in a protest full of manly dignity, Sires that time he has beon very quiet im his ‘retreat, and his name expressed his warmest sympathy with the efforts of the government towards the suppression of the rebellion. Mr. Andrews was then introduced to the younger gentlemen and the members of the suite, after which he returned to the cutter. The Brazilian Minister, Mr. Silboa, who came on from Washington expressly for the purpose, boarded the Africa in the harbor, and paid his respects to the Prince, He was received as an old friend, and was soon on the best and most familiar, yet reapect- ful, terms with the young Duke and his cousins. The subsequent interview between the Prince and the Brazilian Minister was of ® very interesting nature, and no doubt the facts made known by the represcutative of our friendly neighbor, the Emporor of Brazil, but tended, if wich was necessary , to confirm the Prince in bis design to have his son educated among us. The Prince and suii¢ remained on board all night, the Africa not getting to her dock till about ten o'clock P.M. ‘A great number of people were assomblod yesterday morning at the wharf on the Jersey side, in the hope of something turning up to satisfy their curiosity with re gard to the Priace; but, strictly conforming with ex- pressed wishes on that subject, everything was got ready for leaving the Africa in the most private and unostentatious manner, Those wishes were, to certain extent, only made knewn to Cap- tain Shannon immediately prior to the departure from his vessel of his guests, whom ho intended to honor with a parting salute. This pleasure he was unwillingly compelled to forego, but in this respect he was not alone. A similar tribute of respect and honor, bat on a larger soule, was to havo been paid the Prince by Commander Alvin, of the Brazilian frigate Beberibe, but, incontormity with instructions from the Brazilian Minister, the gallant frigate reserved her powder, and the men were restrained from acting up to their promplings by manning the yards im honor of the spouse of the s of their Empercr. Thus avoiding all display, the Prince, accompanied by his young friends and suite, went over the ® of the Africa into a rowboat, which con- veyed them to the foot of Chambers street, where a couple of carriages was in waiting W convey thom to their hotel. ‘Ihe Brevoort House, as on the occasion of his previous visit, was selected by the Prince as his resi- dence during his sojourn in the city. There the party has been registered onthe bocks of the hotei, in the Prince's own writing, a8 follows :—“ Prince de Joinville and son, Comte de Paris, Due du Chartres, M. Fanseil, M. Morbaiden, Dr. Leclere, and lve servants, from Clair. mont, England,” A very splendid suit of rooms has been specially set apart for the use of the Prince and suite. ‘The reception rooms are large and elegantly furnished, and the sleeping and dressing rooms are all that the most cultivated and fastidious taste could desire. The Prince and his son occupy the same room, thatappropriated to the nezhews communicating there with by largo folding doors. Tho Brizilian Minister has also taken up his resideace in the Breevort House, where itis probable he will remain during the Prince's stay. During the early part of yesterday the distinguished party remained within doors, but about two o'clock they drove off ia carrages, taking the route down town and into the busiest parts of the city. Where thoy visited, whom they visited, and al! matters pertaining thereto we leave unrecorded, convinced that, where two young Dukes, and particularly | Comto, who, but for fate, more wayward in Ia belle Franco with re. gard the hopes of royal scious than any place else on the face of the earth, would, in all probability, be to- day the heir of a crown, and’ who, through that very waywardness, may be yet destined’ to wield the seeptre of the Bourbons, their whole course has been traced, though the reporier failed in acquiring that information for the fair readers of the Herat. ‘The stay here will bo short, however, and the tour to the principal cities of the Union, and the most interesting oljeeis of observation and study, will be circumscribed to meet the requirements which call the Prince back to Europe at an early date. The young Duke de Penthievre was intended for the Naval Academy at Annapolis, but the removal of that school to Newport since the breaking out of the war, necessitates a partial change in this pian. In afew days the party will visit Newport, and there 43 little doubt but the Prince will enter his son at the scbool as astudent at once, ‘the ear Hiest pexchaat of the Prince himsed’ was for the navy, and his subsequent carcer {u tho naval servieo of Lis country justitied his promptivgs and did honor to the siduity and earnestness with which le devoted himself to the profession, as it contributed also to the glory and re- nown of the French nation, “As soon as the Prince bas completed arrangements for trausferring his son to the nayal school, the whole party will yisit Washington, and pay their respects to. tho i’re- sitent and his Cabinet. From thence they will make a tonr West, have a peop at the wide spreading, boundless prairies—turn to the North, glance at the busy cities which have sprung up on the shores of the great likea, pass over to the mighty Niagara, and from theuce back here, en rewls to England. This is the Uird visit paid to this country by the Prince de Joinville. He first errived here on the 22 of Septembor, 1841, when his father, Louis Philippe, was King of the French. He then came as a royal prince, the son of our warm ally, and who had Limseif been a resitent among us for a’ number of years, and only left us—abandozing his humble but honorable calling of schoolmaster—to become the Citizen King of the greatest nation in Europe. A strange sympathy seems to attract the greatest notables of Frazice toourstiores, Let this be # guerdon of the irrepressible union which now binds, and will continue to bind and unite in psace and reciprocal acts of friendship and good will the poopie of these United States with Uxe gallant and brave people of France, who stow! hy us in the days of the Revolution. But how strange and capricious are ‘the workings of des- tiny in these visitations! First, we have un exiled Prince, destined to be the King of France. Thon we ha‘ and about the samo time, another prince—a nayal celebrity, the brother of the man of destiny, from whose imperial and destructive grasp tho first ‘exile has fled, and who is fed amoug us in a manner befitting bis high station.“ ‘The scene changes; the diadem has given plaee to thecrown, and the son of the exile that was comes among us sur- rounded with regal pomp and honor—the naval celebrity of another regime, while the representative of tho lost diadem is an exile on a foreign shore, But hie presto, and like a trick in a pantomime, the Bourbons are again scattered, their represontative is again an exile among us, while the Ponapartist representative, also here, recejves all (he honors due to the nephew of the Emperor and the beir presumptive of the imperial diadem. Such is the picture now, but it may be truly said the end is not yet. The government havo shown a prompt and proper alacrity in tendering the wel- come of the republic to the Prince. Notwithstanding the danger which threatens the Uniou—a danger magnificd to ‘a very discouraging and alarming extent in England— Prince de Joinville comes here to place his sou in ono of our naval academies, and there to leave bim until he has perfected his studies’ in that particular branch of our ser- vice selected for his future career. This is a high com. pliment, coming from sach a sonree, to the efficiency of our naval academies, as it is an evidence they brighter hopes atid a truer estimate of our resources to quell the rebellion ant to re-establish. the Union on a firmer basis thon ever js entertained abroad by those best able to judge of us, than the croakings of the Times und 18 congenors would give reason to sup- pose, So far as the action of the government was con- hag never been mixed up inthe political mtrigues in whieh the nam the royal family have been so often brought before the public during the last days of ‘tbe re- public. ‘Tho Prince de Joinville has two children, Francoise Marie Amelie, born 1844, and Piorre Pailippo ( man who is being brought here to be placed in our Nava Academy). He is the only son of the Prince de Joinville, and bears the title of the Duc do Penthievre, who was born in the year 1845. Ho is now, therefore, ia his seventeenth year, ‘The Prince published in the Meme dex Deuz Monies his refloctions ou tho French Navy. in the year 1844 to 1862, and “Observations on the” War in China” in 1857, Tho first was entitled “Noto sur Votat des Forces Navales de la. Franco “Notes on the Condition of the Navy of France,” whieh created a great Sensation. ‘This work was reprinted in Franklort in tho yoar 1846, ‘Tho Comte de Paris and the Duc du Chartres are the n6 of the lat» Duke of Orleans, ‘The Comte de Paris, in tho order of succession to the throno of France| would have been Duke of Orleans, was born on the 24th of August, 1838, and is consequently now twenty three years old.’ His brother was born on the 9th of Novem bor, 1640, and is now going on his twenty-second year. s wi TIE it will contain:—An Account of the Battle in Western Vir- ginia, on Tuesday last, between General Rosecrana aad Floyd’s Armios, which resulted in the ‘Total Dofeat au Plight of the Rebels, ths Loss of their Buygago and War Munitions, with a List of the Union Troops engogod in the action; An Account of the Fight and Defvat of the Rebels at Lewinsville, near Washington; The nares of the Union ‘Troops Killed and Wounded; The Rout of Five Hundred Rebels by tho Kansas Jayhawers; Arrest of a largo num- ber of Rebel Sympathizers in Baltimore; Iimportant De- spatchos from Washmgton, showing the Condition of the Union Army, and the Movements of the Government; Important Procoedings of the Kentucky Logislature ,oritor- ing the Rebel Troops to leave the State; The Latest Nows fcom Fortress Monroe, North Carolina, Missouri, the Rebet States, and all important points of the country; A very interesting article on tho Great National Loan, showing how ft was authorized, how it was received by tho peo- plo, and how to subscribe to it; Report of the Proceedings of the People’s aud Republican State Conventions, and much other valuable reading matter, Tho Westy Hx and Domestlc News received by Mail or Tolograph; Edi- torialson the Prominent Topics of the Timos; Roperts of the Condition of the Cominercial, Money and Catto Mar- kets; Marriages and Deaths for the week, and all mattors of interest to tho reading community, Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the office, corer of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price six cents, the OMictal Drawings of Murray, Eady & Cols K sourk State Lotteries pte 28, 3 13,1 , 57, 5, Citoulars sent free of charge by addvenktne Other URRAY, EDDY & C1 ‘or St. Louis, Mo, ion, Ky. information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 i serect, New York, successors ot Chase & C). Ww Barry's Tricophcrous is the Best and Married, p.—On Wednesday, September 11, wurch, Jax: WAatPmELL, of Brooklyn, to Dusaoxp, of Yurkvillo. Doxitam—Honwuney.—On Thursday, September 12, by the Rev. E. H. Chapin, Carnes E. Doxuas, of Boston, to ANGRtNA, daughtor of the iate Clement Humphrey, Esq. Boston papers plea: 4 iday, SefMmber 13, by tho d, Colonel Aunen W. Tavuor to Miss aver, all of (his city. Wiirs—Looxe.—On Satusday, September 7, by Rov. CAMPRELL at St, Lawr Euyamery } nati and Philadelphix papers please copy. 1NGER—FRancscm,—At Hobok¢h. on” Thursday, September 12, by Rev. Cauvin, AnxoLw Zurrivex, of ‘They will return to Europe with their unc Movements of Prince Napolcon. Monrnsan, Sept. 13, 1861. Prince Napoleon remained last night to attend the din- ner given by General Williams, He witnessed the re- view of tho garrison yosterday. He leaves this after noon for Quebec. Central Park. THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, Tho Central Park concerts will bo resumed this after- noon if the weather be fine, ‘The band will be located on the Green, The music will commence balf an hour earlier — namely, at four o'clock in the afternoon—therefore the visiters vill now be able to spare time to stay till the end of the programme, ‘The « National Medley? will repay those who stay, as Dodworth in that composition intro- duces the roar of artillery, the soand of the charge aud the flnal return of peace , exemplified in the introduction ‘of voices from tho woods mingling with the natioual airs, ‘The following is the programme for to-day :— Pant FIRST, -Mendelssohn uh ington worth ‘Tho Mary Polk: Bunch of Molodics st: PART SKCOND, 1B, Dox . M. Von Weber nition + Verdi “ Euryanthe ’? . Songs of Ireland Grand Selection from “ 1) Trovatore’’. Nasional Air of Holland...... PART ‘HIRD. March ‘ Du Sacre ” from “Le Prophete”? . Grand Seloction from * Louisa Miller ’”, . © Ta Violetta Mazurka, . Finale to the Overture ** Wm. Tell National Medley. The Teutonia and Glasgow Outwara Bound. Cave Rac The steamships Tentonia and G the former for Southampton and If for Queenstown and Liverpool, passed here respectively at four and seven 0% Phursday) morning, ‘The latest news from tho United States, with the priyate tele- graphic despatches, through the agoncy of George Stoker, isq., 145 Broadway, New York, were placed on board both’ vessels by the news yacht. Sopt. 12, 1861. syow, from New York, mburg, and the latter Our War Maps—Colored Edition. Anew edition of the HERALD War Maps, on calendered paper, beautifully colored, is now ready, Size of sheet 40x50 inches; contains thirty-two Maps:—A Lanax Mar ov Tite OreRations or Tux NavaL Exvepitiox, showing the Coast J Inlets of North Carolina, important geographical post. om of Hatteras Inlet, &c.; Te Battie Firep at Witson's Curxx, Mo., where Ge “al Lyon was killed; Tar Bart Fienp at Butt. Rox, from the official drawing of General McDowell; Large Maps of Mistount xp tHe Seat or WAR, 1x THe West, and the Seat ov Wan ty Vinatxta, A Binpsnye Vinw or Tax Uniren Srares, and twenty-six others, showing ata glance the Whole Seat of War, and marking clearly and distinctly the armies! movements, positions, camps, harbors, forts, &c., printed in superior style, on one side of large sheet, so that they can be hung up in library, ofice or wor shop, for preservation and reference during the war. ‘These maps were drawn and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD, and are the most perfect War Maps issued, Single copies, 25 cents; 6 for $1; 45 for $6, and 109 for $12 80. Agents wanted everywhere. Address EDWARD F. LLOYD & OC Jusive agents for the colored edition, 208 Broadway, ‘ork, Fall Style of Hats for 1861, Just Issacad y ESP 1 ndemen in wank of a superior Hat ‘Nassau street, D. iL at 118, David's Fall Style of Gentlemen's Hats are now ready, Salesrooin 2993 Broadway, near Duane st. Genin’s, 513 Brondway. GRAND OPENING, 1561. FALL STYLES, 1861. Gendemen’s Dress Silk [ats Gentlemen's F te Gentlemen's Caps, Gentlemens’ Travelling Hats and Caps, Misses’ Tats and Felt Hats. Infants’ Hate. Boyst I Grand consbinati Every style for the Fall ‘can be found in this assortment, * CHILDREN'S HATS. Tats that boys and misses sigh for, Hats {n fact that children ery for, GENIN'S bi3 Broadway. and Caps, n of European and American styles in the styles for this Fall, The Advance upon Washington and the advaace of the public generally to the corner of Broad: way and Falton street, to purchase Knox's new fall style of Ta's, were the two great events of yesterday. Knox's new style of Hat for ths coming season is indeed a “rusher,” aud nothing in the shape of head gear can be more neat, Clogant and comfortable, KNOX'S prices are always rea sonable, and his Hats unsurpassed in quality, Gentlemen’s Hats—New Styles for Fall— now ready at MEALIO'S, No. 416 Broadway, corner of Canal street. Singer, & Coa Sewing Machines, with all the recent impr ements. Great reduction in prices, Call and examine at Broadway. Housekeepers Use Pyle’s O. K. Soap, the great dirtestractor. It neither injures the hands nor fabric. Sold by grocers everywhere. Batchclor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world—Harmlees, reliable and imstantanoous., Sold and applied at BATCHELOR’S wig factory ,16 Bond street. HUVs Hair Dyc—50 Cents, Black or brown; best in use. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Christadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—the beat in the world—wholestle and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Dr. Tamblety’s Pimple Banisher.—Price $1 per bottle. Sent by mail or express to any address, Ollice 499 Broadway. Milifary Shoulder Braces and Abdomi- nal Suphorters combined new and, superior article, at MARSH & 60S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, ened, its desire to pay all respects to the Prinee was, Fort Lafay otto? ouly due to what it owed the countey. The Prince Is tho brother-in-law of the Emporor of Braail, with whom we Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, cor- | nor of Eivhth and Twenty-eiguth steeets. Pure aad genuine | Drugs, Medicines and Periumery. , Switzerland, to Faviine Maaremn, tho daughter of Peiigrino Filippotti Franceschi, of Wes! Roboken. Died. Soptomber 12, Hzvny Vay Bavnr Abass, only gon of John Q, and Strah C, Adams, aged 8 years, 6 months and 20 ¢ Frionds of the family are invited ys. ! to attend the fener orel Pri Charles 8. Robinson, ia Brooklyn, As L. Witaas, Esq., 00 | onia teeter Miss Saran Lookn, of New York. world, Pric threo o'clock, from his lage resid eu street, Brooklyn, CLASSE am EY een eR ey NEW YORM WEEKLY HERALD. mT) this (Suturday) aftermdam, at three a’etocks, feom ting 7 reay, “WHCe Of his uncle, Alexdndor B, Ludlow, No. 2i6 Import et Soe Titeks , Meet, Brooklyn, Portant News from ihe Seat of Ware | staten,'S!4!d papers please copy. Total Defeat of the Rebels Under Floyd |. Sn" shuraay Eeplonxb 1,0 by General Roscerans—Sharp Action a ond nd Bar rat Thaly Ana Rout of the Rebels at Lowinsvillem 8 Dutt, gouty Cavan, feel : ofeat of Revels by Kansas Taye |. The friends ana smaiiancos are resvoct(uity invited hawkers=Important Movements im | ©,iltendher fanera i ln (Shtirday) afwwrnoo at two Kentucky—The Great National Loan | remains wal be interre ¢i0 Calvary The Politieal Campaign—The Latest | | Wirenwmam.—On Th.” 2, of bemorr: NewseMarkets, &c., &e. ae of the stomach, Ga 8» MRALWKCLT, aged 5B ‘The W: Hananp, for tho prosent week, wil be |” The relatives and friende of the funily yoetfatly Toady at nine o'clock this morning. Among other things | Invited to attend the funeral, on Sur neon, ab No, 198 Washingtom Now Orleans and Bostow ,napers ease coy. Warrrevssy.—On ‘Thur ) mation of she lungs, CHAUNea and 8 months, September Winrrasey of inflam. sold years ‘he frionds of the farmity an? reapectially invited to at ok, fro Wincouain mothier’a residence, No, 5% Hie !0n stroet, Wits Witsovanny, son of Joseply Wi ‘ghby granctson of the lateRichard Amor, The velati Invited to attond his Suneral, Poor this (Somirday) morning, at Low ofie Yeomasi—suddenly, om Thursitay’ @ 12, Mrs. Cantanine Wareon, widow off (the late ¢ Yeoman, nod 67 years, 1 month amd 19 loys. ‘The relaty AP OTE CARIES, DRUGGIWS AND PRIVAIR Fa- GRANDY IN’ BOTTLES, IN BOW 0 duty paid, vawtor TAMATCA All the above named wines and Wawanrs were Importet for private and medical ute, and are-Murtan ted pure and of tend the funeral, this (sa’ day) afternoon, at two i his Lato resittouce, NO» 1S ry strect ny.—On ‘Thursday, Septem at his deceased, and ily are respectfully above residence, ves and friends of tho ® ning, Sopter verand friondssof the fama'ly are invited to attend the funeral, this (atwrdisy) &‘termoon, at two o’elook,, from her late residewwe, NO. 271 Sullivan street. DRASCELL ANB) DUS- expressly for inporte CROIX Ri AND SN vat quiality, T am now selling off uty stock of od’ botiGed wines and Viqhors, ata much Teas price than (hag ean be: fn ( under the’ present high tari. Persona whe we wines and Mquors showd give the preference for ENbOW'. UDOLPHO WOLHE 23 Bea rer street. T $3—DOUBLE SOLE SHOFS, AT “ONES, 10 AND 12 Ain strowt at $3 60, quilted ‘sole’ ¢ how sty atyle of TUiST, Engraver, 182 Broad: RAM ANDERSON’S, Nos, 260 Greenwieh st) and 8 Marvy at, Ni y, varnished ana d ho oth ire South, the only Map issu ontrabani by the Sac being sent Soni ness of every place in the Engraved 0 6 county and cor Drawn frou actual the Southern cor del Norte, Mexico, Every co 1, | lage, fort, nay rivers and lal ren Mailers, a LL WEDDINGS SUPPLTED: WIT! THE ARW Wedding Cards J Bavelopessby A. DEMA- Sowmplen by wait, RBAT RE. mts, Ream, Bowery, cheapest article for Dressing, Beautitying, Curing, Cleaning | 7 nocENIES AND P woo" and remo i a OCERIES AND FLOUR FOR TINE MILLI IND Peearrving and roworing ihe Hate, Ladiéay try it. Bold by Ghespat dive lathe penne Gonte soles PHOS, % AG aryiof Way and is probtbte 1 LOLs cormeete 4, colored handsonmely, in counties, 60 cents, 8 for $1; sei Tene ts rt oF tae in book form, for $3. 1 m8 before the pub) ering by ex- A sately-to any part r MILITARY MA! North America a v-th uae of the Wr Di x0 or A Guzettecr for Ove Southern THE SOUTHERN rhment.: Showeng ther ‘a line to the heartot s, allowing. {008 of from Delnware tothe banks of the Rio My And County seat, town, vile Yowns and landings on’ the from Magon and 0 yard, river, an ea, swamp and mountain. is warked down, on Sanday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the roside: of his “ord ents, Soventgonth street, near Third avenue. pipet Beg ered tod op so.thartie day of July, 1801, ond Ature-—Ou Friday , September 13, Eowin, san of Joseph | and the distance from station to stattomis narked dixtinetly. Band Mary J. Allee, in the 2411 year of lus age. More than (iree thousand towns onthe: Mississippi, Ket, Az- ‘The friends of the fwnily are respectfully invited to at. | Kangasand Olio riveraure laid down on this Map. All’ the tend the fun On Sunday afteraoon, at two ‘lock, | information in the departments at Washington ae in re lence of his parents, 60}¢ kldrldge stroot. “d to the las! coast surveys Were used in perfecting thle ember 11, Jonx, youngest nths Bawnon.—On W: son of Andrew and Mary ‘Toul, aged 1 year, ani 23 days. ‘ho friends of the family, and tho members of the 7. A. 1 Society, are respectfully inyited to attend the funeval, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from | 1h tho residence of Jus parents, No, 144 Fifth street, Bers..—Suddenly, on Thursday, September 12, at New burg, Saxan, wife of Thomas Bell, in the 47th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully | invitod to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mre | 16 James Wiggins, No. 6L North Moore stroot, this (Satur | ju y) afternoon, at one 0’ ‘The remains will be ck, without further invite akeh to Brouxvilie for inter si,—On Friday, September 13, Cuannes T., infant son of Charles 'T. and Sarah L. Brush. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at one ofclock, from the residence of his parents, 227 Wast Nineteenth street, Canmmun.—On Friday evening, September 13, after a lingoring illness, Hey L. Cartan, aged 38 year The funeral will take place on Sunday donce of his brother-in-law, Jno. H. Hall Now Jersey. His relatives and frien F tend. ‘The steamboat Thos. E, Hulse leaves foot of Spring street, at 10 o'clock A. M. Contian,—At Hackensack, N.J., on Sunday, Septem: ber 8, after a severe illnces, Mansa Evruemia, wile of Peter'T,. Conklin, and daughter of William and Margaretta De Wolfe, of saitl vilinge, Her futteral took place on Tuesday, September 10. Hacan. On Friday evening, Sejtembor 13, after a short but severe illness, James M. HaGan, aged 37 years, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited’ to at- tond the funoral, from his laty residence, 36 Buwery, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. Harvimup.—At Carthage, Duchess county, New York, on Saturday, September 7, of dysentery, MARY Woopmtiy., enly danghter and remaining child of Samos C. and Sarah ‘A. Hatiield, nged Lyear aud 7 months. Her remains were removed to Brooklyn and intorred in Greenwood. HaxpeRsox.—At Brooklyn, on Friday, September 13, Josten, youngest child of Jamas and Arabolla V. Honder gon, aged 10 months and 4 days. the rest afternoon, at two’ o'clock, from her lato resideuce, No. 151 Nussu stroct, Brooklyn, Kenwix.—On 7 wix, oldest dawght win, aged 21 years, 4 months ani 1 da, The triends and aoqualntan of tuo family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from St. Vineent’s Hospital, corner of enth street and Seventh avenue. ‘The remains will be taken te Calvary Comotezy for interment. Levnixé.—On Friday, September 13, Frensntce J., in- fant son of Frederick and Catharine Lenting, aged 1 year, month and 24 days. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are in- viled to attend the funeral, from corner of Kichmond road and Wright street, Stapleton, Staten Island, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. McAvixy.—On Thursday, September 12, ‘after a long and severe ilinces, Mrs, MaRcarzr McAUrEy, widow of the Ma t FORD mitaitns re and hho Trom the fast census, 4 Alone worth tem times t imap, and is printed ow th at. it by eh men themselves, and can be relied om asc this is the only correct map of thr Southern co v rt the Northern and west nth ‘s M Vienni R country. Can be ro ‘The Agents suppl Thoun pee dozer $7 20; mounted edition at $18, Terms cash. Are sold wt retail price, Regisiered letters only are at our K. emy So ion that we three cop of the retail price. a4 Military of an for this tnap were n Southern State cok wre shown, mn Llosa ts inthe War Department. ‘The forts and ar Map correctly, from 1 and The Gazetteer of the Southera States, cities, villages, ad rivers, giving a correct sketch of eaeh village ow situated, its population, military strength, al he prive of the ap withe on of the This matter, w fs egttal Co an. alone cost $19, All fe map for $1, or by the hundred copies at fap of the Southern States 1s acknow- vil engineers to be the boat drawn and most map ever offered to the public before. “The by civil engineers of the and the information of ronda «were furnished, by Southern Railrow vot. In fact, niry ever people of the Northern States correctly, hie preponderance of the Southern country over extern States, and. wii ‘ally com- reason of the Southern States uniting, by tward at the rich plains of Mexico, which are ex- is map. itary | May a, Newpor Mountain, Beverly, is the only map in America that News, Pig's Point, Mathias Point, Mariassis Junction, Fortress Monroe and every polut of tuteorst ta the fifteen, Southern States. The public will please understand that this may rushed out for the: purpose of supplying the people with am imperfect map during the present excitement, but has been. under way for more than one year, and is now ready for the public, after a long and ted ous work in m i drawing and engraving Kable ahd full map: issued. Can be sent by mail anywhere in America. Agents can sell waa not nd In believed’ to.bothe only. ret the whole Southern country ever Send money for sample map and pri- atage stamps taken. The portage on the ly one cent percopy to any part of the fed and folded without injury. {exlition will have to he sent by. exproge, 1 at the following rates:—Three copies for $3, aheet edition, at $3 6); cloth pocket elition ak ‘Sample copies Nearly everybody:in America has bought Lioyd's Railroad and this isthe strongest evidence: that could offer thorn Military Map is the best map evgr draws dn A ‘Also Linyd’s “$100,800 ‘Topo of Vir; four feet square; price $l. Al Nowark papers please copy. 1 Map of Missouri, three feet: square; price Ivony.—On Woilnesday evening, September 11, after a | 25°. or eight for $1. aan ey Map of America, four feet long and painful ities, Mrs, Man Ivory, agod G8 years. | Suares price 25e, or eight for $1; Acdress | ‘tho friends of tho family are respestfully invited to +e Ne Broadway, New York. attend the funoral, without further notive, this (Saturday) | London, 186 Cheapside. ADIES, BEFORE BUYING SILVER PLATED WARE, J Cutlery, Cooking Utensils, &c., see prices at E. D, B, Cooper Institute. YON'S POWDER AND HIS PLLLS All the ii Alt genuine Lyon's Magnetic Insect the fae simile of EB. Lyon. Dase imitations. D. 8. BARNES, 202 Broadway, and by all rospectable ers. naect tribe will kill, ills hear rfeits or Sold by wider and All others wre count Beware of unprinerpled tmitators, RS, SOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOOK. THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY, THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY, MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW AND BEST BOOK, Is published this day and for sale by It A. BRADY, 24 Aurret, and all other booksellers, cotnplete in: one Tar decimo volume, bound in cloth, for $| paper cover, for $1, duo- 25, or in.two volumes, and {s pubiished and for sale at 'y. B. PETERSON & BROTHER'S, No. 306 Chestnut Ktrevt, Philadelphia, McAuley, native of Garrison, county Fer- id, aged 48 years and 27 days. of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late reside nce, Ne. 82 Seventh stzect. New.—On Thursilay, ‘September 12, of consumption, Many Neu, aged 22 years. Thefrionts and acquaintances of the family aro respect fully invited to attend the funoral, from the resitence of MM" SOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOOK. | nd i decimo volume, ound tn cloth, per cover, for $l, and ts ae See ee THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY, THE GAPSY'S PROPHECY, DUTHWORTH'S NEW AND: BEST. BOOK, this day and for sale by F. A. BRADY, 24 Ann 11 other booksellers, c« ie in. one large duo~ 25, ov in two.volumea, rd weet for. mbt ERSON & BROTHER'S, No, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. hor uncle, D. K. Smith, 167 Monroestrest, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O'Nrt.—On Thurs ay NEB! fong illness, Brinaer 0 Jand, aged 24 years, The relatives and friends of ‘Timothy Crowly aro re- spectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Sanday after- noon, at two o'clock, from his residence, 59 Vesey street. Oasr.—Ou Thursday, September 12, MARY ANNA CaTRE NA, wife of Peter Jacob Oust, aged 23 years and 11 ternoon, September 12, after a shative of the city of Gurk, Ire- de stn M™ SOUTHW: TH MRS, SOUTHWORTIVS NEW AND BEST BOO Is published this day and for sale by F. A. BADY, 24 Ann ‘and all other booksellers, complete in one large duo paper cover, for $l, ’o volume, bound in eloth, Tor RTS NEW BOOK. GIPSY'S PROPHE THE GLY PROPHECY, 25, or in txeo volumes, and is puvdlished and for salt at B, PEYERSON & BROTHER'S, No, 305 Chostout street, Philadelphia, months. ‘The relatives and frien’s of tho family, also Compan} H, Fifth regiment New York Stato Militia, aro respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral, from her’ late residence, No. 77 West Twenty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past one o’clook. ‘Her remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment. Packen.—On Friday morning, September 13, after a protracted Ilncss, Mary Euma, wike of Samuel R, Packer, in the 86th year of her age. ‘Tho funcral services will take place at her late rosi- dence, 340 West Twenty-third strect, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. ‘The friends and, acquaintances of ATRONG'S PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE, combiand. German Oak Lodge No. 82, 1. 0. of 0. F., are also respect- fully invited to attend. Pre.—On Friday, September 13, of schirius cancer, at the residence of John 3. Lewy 190 Sonth Third street, Brookiyn, D., Miss Scsax daughter of the late Stephen Pye, of Newtown, L. I. d 47 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends, and tho friends of Jobn 8. Sheticy, aro affectionately invited to attond the funeral, without further invitation, from her late residence, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Sr. JouN,—On Thursday evening, Sept. 12, at the Bel mont Hotel, Winua CLazence Sr. JouN, in tho 25th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frionda are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 117 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. A Masonic coremouy is peted, jax. —In Brooktyn, on Thursday, September 12, Euot enshoox, only surviving child of’ Charles Squire, J luis wile, of Stata Island, and gra | son of Robert M. Ludlow, agod 2 years, 7 months and 14 \ a pa mpo.siir, ‘90,000 cases of Wolfe's celebral be ‘as their seein ae the this marke. ustil manner of erdering coat: consequently baying where. goo Filling order to the letter, not boing ¢ ontined to any any Bunber of houses. 3. & ‘hig rotatiyes and friends aro invited to attend the tu. | U. 8 GRAND, INTERNATIONAL BXCURSION, Erabracin, the EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATPS, ‘And the CANADAB, For full particulars seo advertisement in New York Tribune Bedstead Broadway. Pri PING MERCRAN’ BS COUN’ spectfn| Duy’ ‘nebants, nay ined aK therchatt amd buyer : hants who patronize this age? ey save ote oF Th For references, Corner, of Warren street and and $25, FS. FES SCHIEDAM BCHNAPPS. 4 > Schiedam Aromatte the family are respoctfully invited to attend. f; ae ee ane Ue Gan ; em, Aron PURdOLD On Friday, Soptombor 13, Caruana L. Pur. | S°288/8 fot ee ot ee ee Bhat Nae Germans oun, wite of George F. Purgold, aged 30 years, Shigpng merthants cam purchase for the South American, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family arc respeot- | East India and European markets, delivered an board sbip fully invited to fora Seared, oe Sunday afternoon, Be er wan” Rotterdam or Hamburg, ut less than at two o'clock, from the Lutheran Evangelical church, in “ 4 tl pea wosedtboratatrests hetwdeb Oats end Hoarum vatresie, taco: be Sembers of Germaa Union Lodge No. 64, ¥. A- M.,also | yor price: des appl ae., apply, to DOLPHO WOLTE, Neve York. HOFFMAN, DORREPAAL & CO. Rawerdal BIANCONE, KLEE & COs, lamburg. TRY MERCHANTS —THE SUP 5¢RIBER RE~ lly offers his net vices to merchar gin the country goods ti the ih rehasd of any desct spun of Some of the bemefits of this aguncy over sl. Shopping a are got the cheat ‘The aceat ing, keeps postod, Deing consta! penthe ¢ with bwenty- an this mark ‘as the agent ta) .es'the place bi and works Cor (belt "soneiit, makin He does not ree sve double comm a, directly or tn” jtreetly, with any hi sates or commission, & fon, and goin th be had by appi! cavion to. D. PLATS, t of “sroadW ay aad Murray street, Ni BY, EDWARD tof Chambers 6