The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1861, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1861. THE NATIONAL POPULAR LOAN. {CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGB.) Ftates Treasury notes, and these sixty presses are Vakde to do the work of eighty by the emploryment of the work- men on extra time, Over forty thorysand impreseionsare ebiained each day—a number the’, no othor ostadlishment in the world is able to turn ot, Tt was very fortunate for the government that such. a mammoth and completo dank noto establishment isin existence in New York, for otherwise much time we uld havo to be Fost, to the detri- ment of the governyaent serv As it is, the company is puttivg forth all its energies to supply the grost demand of the administration with the utmost success, aml tens of thousands Of finished notes are sent to the capitel every-day. Ove ‘million and & half were sent yesterday, and it is esti- mated thatover two and a balf mil’ijons wil be sent ‘to- day. The notes, in fact, are now being regularly seut to Washingt a at the rate of two te three millions adty—a fact thet shows how much effort this establishment is ca- pable of putting forth, ‘Tho operations of this conywany aro indeqd astonishing. nification of the establishment is condusted upon Principles of the utmost order and regularity, ‘While em_ ploying so much Lime, money an@ industry in supplying ‘the present immense demand fer government notes, the ordinary operations of te eauwyany progress with aceus- tomed precision. Sv.ch the —repaiation which this cor hos attatned both at home ‘and abroad that an e-straorcinary amount of bask Botes for every part yofhe'country is xonually manufac- tured in this establi¢ Ingestt. A large proportion of the Paper money in ceive uation in Canada, the West Radies South Americ#. is wleo manufactured here. Theraotes ved by this compeny are finished in a style of bean- I neatness 1 ,0t te’ be surpassed; and it is greetly to the credit of the establishment that its work ranks higher Ju the Europear wart than the metes printed in England, France or -Germeny. The metrical Wnthe is particularly deserving of notice. On this finely contrived wyaciaine an infinite variety of pattern’ van be engmived, éhanging with tho infinite combinations of which W& is capable, and with the rotary motions of the lathe. The mgraving needle, cutting tool, or chisel, romaine tlatiqne-y, while the plate to be engraved moves Volow M—the crimbinations thus obtained being as beau- Uiful as they aro wonderful. No human hand could en- Brave-such méaute lines, in s Po uely complicat- ed forms, every one of which may be seen in all its per- fection by tho powerful glasses of the engravers. It is &s well to state that this work forms the background of the counsers expressing the amount of the various notes. During the last two years the American Bank Note Tempany has executed a contract for bank notes to the extent of over $75,000 for the Russian government, and By tho last mail from St. Petersburg another order has Been reveived. This is regaided{by the company withsome- Qhing like pride, for the Russian government did not decide in favor of the American company until a svientifie commission appoiated for the purpose had reported on the capabilities of similar establishments in England, ¥Vrance and Germany. The notes of the National Bavk of ‘Groece.are also engraved and printed by this company. We publish to-day a fac simile of one of the new ‘Feoasury notes, which are printed with the coupons at- ached for tho greater security of the holders of stock. Formerly it was necessary to send the note itself to ‘Washington for the payment of each instalment of in- ‘ercat, but the present plan of attaching coupons, bearing ‘the same date and.number of the note, does away with @uch an sinconvenience. The American Bank Note Com- pany has given all the facilities to the wood engravers for the reproduction of the note which, even in its im- perfect representation on wood, reflects a good dgal of the Deanty and symmetry of its original. ‘The plate we publish is a representation of the one hun- dred dollar Treasury note. It is.of the same size and as near a fac simile as can be made on wood, and at the same ime adaptable to:the rapid printing of the typographical steam press. The original note, however, is of the finest istic finish, and in two-colors, vizs—The large 0 tiine behind “United States,” also the figures + $100" in tabiot in cach lower corner, are printe! in green; the fig ‘ures, lattering, portrait of General Seott, and all the cou- pons, are in black ink, The name and signatures on the above ave, of course, fictitious, having been put in by tho wood engraver merely to show the general appear- ance of filing up. The back of the note is printed in green, with its amount very beautifully expressed in geo- mystrical lathe work and figures. On one end of the back As also the endorsement, and on the other end the rato of fiterest per day. two cents on the $100 note: The poblic wil perceive that the coupons are mum- Dered and dated to expire every six months, and can bo y cut off and prevented to the nearest branch office ment at the times of maturity. ‘The various de ations of Treasury notes bearing 7 3-10 por cext in- terest are now being signed at Washington, and will ee issued to the pub! in a fe days. They ere as folie —$50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, In the mncanwhite subscriptions may be received at the otice of Mr, John J. Cis Vaited St N Danks, The $ fuierest, are reached th finish o . Assistant Treasurer of the 22 Wall street, or by any of the city $10 and $20 on demand notes, without ready in circulation, but have not yet ‘dinary channels of trade, The style and h denomimtion is a therefore the above is a representation of the $100 only, The coupons, v,are attached to all the denominations in the manner, but the interest is specifled according to the amount of the face of the note. The notes are all ex ecuted by the American Bank Not» Company, and embrace the most perfect security against counterfeiting or alter- ‘They are also rendered anti-photographie by thy ‘use of a patent indestruet ible green colored ink, of which ‘Uke company have the exclusive use. In order to give ‘a8 much popularity as possible to the publieation of this note, the associated banks of New York haye made ar- rangements £0 rotypes of the above plate my be had by all other newspapers at the cost of $2, by writi Fulton street, Iu closing this article it is necessary to etate that tho American Bank Note Company is an incorporated institn. Yon, under the direction of a Board of Trustees, of which Toey R. Etson, Esq., is President and chief director, The successful operations of the company are best mani fested in the confidence reposed in it by the government of the United Republic and by the princes of foreign fands. Mr. Vdson is the ceptral sun of the whole revoly ing system. He is the sole responsible agent to the mpany for the due application of the immense investments which the operavions of the establishment demand; and, though ho is well supported by able a ‘tants in the operative departments, his own responsibil and vigilance, ever on trial, are the same. Many of the scioties now absorbed by this company are of over forty years existence, and the incorporation of the American Bank: Note Company dates back from the year 1858. Mr. E ‘von is an affable, urbane and highly refined gentleman, with such cultivated manners as he possesses thore ean be no furprise that the affairs of the cetablishment, 4p their relation to the general public, ran en with perfect Order aut without let or hindrance of any kind, to the subscriptions to the loan in the office only to.state that no ma’ The sums contribu, ards of a tal yes million du the ubseriptious, THE SUBSCRIPTIONS IN PHTLADE PHILADELIHIA, uuted to-day to $150,009, of which £60,000 wae contributed by the Bank of Columbia, Pean., nies’ Bank of Trenton, N. J. scriptions were in $50’s and $100's, Ove) the sw handed over iby old ladies, Some subscriptions were given, indireetly, by ren. The total colleetions of this single offee here © Leon upwards of $630,000. At the Mint $48,000 was collect SLE 2UBSC 1 to-day. (er $50,009 was eubs nati Wad loan on the opening of the books by the United Statesagent. New Work Liquor Dealers’ By vention, t. 18, 1 A move tent for such a convention i in force through cut this r The following cuil hi ned fh Fo -d to the ¢, vention of the liqu State, of thi * of ite prov In, Wifled or reps ACUR: ton. boon i dealers of Us prove 8 tothe peop) ef R all tho liq ome, distill brew € meot at Convention Hail, in of Syri { October, 3861, at ten o 4, in protect y Ubogual and their e nus Will admit : Signed by three huuired persons. ee {MPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. The Legislative Act Driving Out the Rebel Troops Passed Over the Gover= ; sspsivaecind Fuansvour, Sept. 18, 1501, ‘The Governor has vetoed the resolutions, passed yes torday by the Legislature, in reference to the rebel troops occupying the geil of Kentucky. Both houses Aave, how- ever, passed them over Governor Magofin's velo. Loursvnim, Sept. 13, 1861. Frankfort letters, received by the cars at three o'clock ‘this afternoon, announced that the motion passed to in- THE NAVY. ARRIVAL OF THR SLOOP-OF-WAR JAMES- TOWN. ‘The United Stator stoop-of-war Jamestown, Commander Chartes Groon, from the blockade off Fernandina, 21 inst. via Hampton Roads, arrived at Quarantine last evening, Raving comet this port for wood and water, and will return almost immediately, Daring her blockade she has captured—on the 5th inst., the schooner Colonel Long, un- der the Confederate flag, and sunk her, not being able to keep her. Same date, the Wark Alvarado, that had been captured by the brig Jeff. Davis, was taken possession of by the boats of the Jamestown (not the Vincennes as has been said), but being aground an@ not able to struct the committee to bring in a bill incorporating | get her off, set her on fire and destroyed her Tuston’s resolution of yesterday on Monday noxt; but subsogeent unconfirmed reports say a bill esbstantially the srrmo passed the House this afternoon by 68 to 26. THE KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS. Tho following resolutions haye passed both Houses of the Kentucky Legislatur Resolved, That Kentucky's peace *peen woutonly violated, her soil has been rights of her citizens have deen grossly wtringed by. the so-called Southeim ‘Conforerate forces. This’ bas” been done without cause; therefore, Be it resolved by the General Assembly of theCommon- wealth of Kentucky, Tat the Governor be requested to call out the military force of the State to expel and drive out the invaters, Resolved, hat tho United States be invoked to give that aid and assistance, that protection against invasion which is granted to each ene of the States by the 4th section of the 4th article of the consitution of the United States. ‘ved, That. General Robert Anderson be, and he is reby, requested to enter immediately upon the active f his duties in this military district. , Thatwo appeal to the people of Kentueky by the ties of patriotism and honor, by the ties of comtnon interest and common defense, by the remembrances of the past, and’by the hopes of suture national existence, to assist in repelling and driving out the wanton vielators of our peace apd neutrality, the lawless invaders of our soil. THE RECENT GUNBOAT ACTION NEAR CO- LUMBUS, KY. SIXTY-EIGNT REBELS KILLED AN WOUNDED, A LARGE NUMBER & 0, Sept. 13, 1861. A special despateh to the Chi Tribune, dated Cairo, 12th, says that the gunboats did more execution on Tuesday last than was supposed. By a paper received from their camp, it is acknowledged that the rebel gunboat Yankeo was disabled, and had sixty-eight killed and a large num. ber wounded. The same paper claims that several hun- dred Lincolnites were killed. We know that only two men were wounded. Commodore A. H. Foote has arrived and taken charge of naval matters here. Ho takes the place of Commodore Rogers, who has beon ordered to Washington. IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA, Another Defeat of the Rebels—Colonel Jobn A. Washington Shot, CLaRKsnura, Va., Sept. 13, 1861. The robels commenced an advance on both pikes, yes terday morning, towards Elk Water and Cheat Mountain summit. They succeeded in surrounding the fort on the summit, and cut the telegraph wire. They continued to advance on Elk Water until within two miles of our troops, when afew shells from Loomis’ battery dispersed thom. Skirmishing was kept up all night. ‘This morning two regimonts were sent to cut their why through te the summit, and succeeded, tif rebels re- treating in all directions, Two rebel officers, spying round the camp at Flk Water this morning, were surprised by our pickets and shot. The body of one was brought into camp, and it proved to be that of Colonel John A. Washington, of Mount Vernon. INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI. TROUBLE AMONG REBEL MISSOURIANS AND LOUISIANIANS, Sr. Louis, Sept. 13, 1861. Capt. Foster, of Col. Manhin’s regiment Franktin Coun ty Home Guard, brought in seven prisoners last night, who were direct from Gen, Hardee's rebel army. They report thata fight had occurred in Hardee's camp between the Missourians and Louisianians in referenoe to the con duct of the Missourians in the battle at Sprin; harging the Missourians with cowardi ating them as cowards in camp. The To ge that while they were fighting the Missourians lly stole their horses and fled. Genoral Hardeo was falling back on Pocahontas, and the Missourians wei dispersing. The ‘a men feft General Hardee's camp with the intention ef returning home under Governor Gamble proclamation and becoming»good citizens, but were in formed here that the Governor's proclamation was abridged by the tion of martial law. A BATTLE GOING ON AT BOONEVIL Juerenson Cry, Sept. 13,1861, A special despatch to the St. Louis Democrat gays a messenger has just arrived from Boon patches saying that 800 rebels had troops at that point, and the fighting continued when the mozsengoe left. REPORTED OPERATIONS OF MARTIN GREEN'S REBEL FORCES. Hopson, Mo. , Sept. 12, 1861. The correspondent of the St. Louis Republican fur- nishes the following items:— A gentleman from Glasgow informs us that Martin Green, at the head of 3,500 wounted rebels, was around wri river, at that place, on Wednesday, and moved southward. He took ssion of the steamer Sunshine, which was lying at Glasgow, and used it for transporting his men over the river. On board the Sunshine were some 4,500 stand of arms and some fonr or five rebel prisoners, and a Union guard of fourteen men. Green released the pris and took the guard prisoners. ‘The Suns was laden with bacon, sugar and various other things, all of which fell into Green's hands, and went into his com- missary department, At West Ely, in Marion eounty, Col. Moore, of # rogi- ment of Home Guards, last evening fell in with from 100 rebels. Col. Moore had 260 men. He immediate Dattle, routing the rebels, who gcatiered in every dive tor, Two of the federal force were killed. It is not known how many of the rebels sufe-ed,as it was dusk at the time. The bridge over the Platte river will be repaired by Saturday. Green disavow: ection with the bridge burning or fring into t to gave 1 a 8 THE REBELS MA... ON LEXINGTON, Sr. Lovrs, Sept. 13, 1861. A citizen of Jackson county reports that Generals Price and Raina were within forty mites of Lexington on Tues- day with 15,000 men and eighteen picces of artillery. ‘This needs confirmation. Tom Barris captured a government agent named Smith, in Boone county, afew days and took from him $12,000 and a number of horees It was expected that Harris would take possesion of Columbia, Boone county, wh ml. IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION OF THE CAP TAIN GENERAL OF CUBA. REPORTED OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF THE REBEL PFLAG. Bremmoxn, Sept. 12, Via New Oruxass, Sept. 13, 1S61. on Mercury correspondent gives a procli- uin General of Cuba, He says:—Ia vir tuo of the proclamation by her Majesty the Quoen, T have determined, under date of Angust 7, that all vossals occu. fed im legitimate commorce, proceeding from porte in the Confederate States, shall be entered and cleared und: Confederate flag, and shall be duly protected by the au- thority of the island. Foreign Consuls will be gatified that no interference on their part will be tolerated, NEWS FROM FORTR ew bank is lor The Cha: mation of the ¢ 3 MONROE. Fortrrss Mon 4 pt. 12,Y Via Barnmone, Sept. 15, i861. J A flag of truce has gono to Nort ay with Mra, Philips, of Washington, who was detained for gome timo in her own houso in that city a prise Southern ladies and released rebel pr hor. General Woo! permits none but offteial letters to bo car. riod by Mags of tr » and but one Onion o or to ac. pe any t Th has returned to Hampton Roads in a subied condition, having come in collision with tho Son Wigate na at sed> er the | t to save her from tho euemy, x3 they wotld have had her ‘olf and taken her into St. Mary’s the next day. She also captured the schooner A‘ uth, , since arrived at this'port. The following is a Itt of hor oflicers:— Commander—Charles Green. Liewtenant anil Executive Oficer—A. B. Harrison, Second Lieutenant—Charles Fusser. Third Lieutenan'—R. L. Phy thin, Acting Masters—-Wm. Ellery, G. N. Bates, Surgeon—Dr, Rudenstein, Assistant Surgeon-—C. G, Cleborn, Midshiymen—Mossrs, Tyson aud Crawl, First Lieutenant Merines—G. P, Houston, Boatswoin—ong. Gunner—Lamplen, Carpenter— Hoover. Sathnaker—-Huntor- LAUNCH OF NEW GUNBOATS TO-DAY. ‘The new gunboats Chippewa and Winona will be launched this afternoon, at five o'clock, the former at Messrs. Webb and Bell’s yard, Greenpoint, and the latter at Poillon’s, foot of Bridge strect, Brooklyn. BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. view? TO THE YARD BY HON. GIDEON WELLES, SEC rARY OF THE NAVY—SAILING OF THREE MOLE GUNBOATS FORK THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA, ETO, Vion. Gideon Welles, who is en route to Washington, visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday morning, ac- companied by Commodore Breese, Captain Almy and other offleers of the yard. ‘The party wore received with asalnte of sixteen guns froin the receiving ship North Cardlina, and escorted by afile of marines, who were drawn up at the gates, ‘Tho visit of Mr. Welles was quite brief, but during his stay he inspected the various de- partments and surveyed with much interest the gunboats now in course of construction. ‘Tho gunboat Satellite, armed with one long sixty-eight pounder, rifled, and one thirty-two pounder, do., sailed to-day for the Potomac. She was commissioned on ‘Thursday and in her alteration has been greatly strength- ened by tho additions of extra knees, joints, fron bul- warks, kc. With her fine armament sho presents @ very fom lable appearance, and will be a valuable accession to the flotilla, The following are her officers:. Acting Master in command, J. Spinney; Master's Mates, Joseph L. Plunkett and Andrew Stockholm; Second Aseist! ant Engineer, Win, Bess; Third Assistant Engineer, J. Johnson. ‘The gunboats Valley City (4) aud General Putnam (2) sailed this afternoon, The officers of the Valley City are:—Lieutenant Com- manding, J. C. Chaplin; Acting Master, E. Crowell; Mas- ters Mate, J. A. Brooks; Second Assistant Engineer, ?. Short; Third Assistant Engineer , J. Hitchcock. ‘The officers of the General Putnam are Acting Master in command, Wm. J. Hotchkiss; Master’s Mates, A. P. Kirkluaa and’H. ©, Houkins; Second Axsistaut Engineer, J. Henry; Third Assistant Engineer, J. Osborn. + Licutenant Chaplin, who commands the Valley City, is the gallant young oificer who behaved so nobl at Mathias Point, on tho 27th of June, w! Commander Ward lost his life. During the hottest of the enemy's fire Lieut. Chap!in, who was the Inst to leave the beach, was swimming to one of the boats, while the bullets from the concealed enemy were tlyiug’as thickly as hail around him, Jack Williams, the coxswain, who had received a severe wound in the thigh, while the American ensign behind him was riddled and the staf shot in two, called eut to the swimming olficer to throw away his cap, which had been already perforated by the enemy’s bullets. Instead of doing 80, Licu- tenant Chaplin turned on his back, and attaching the cap to a portion of his dresé, again’ tarned over, and swam for the boat, On bis way he found a sailor strug: gling in the water, and almost exhausted. Taking tho man on his back—thorgh the delay exposed him to an ex- tra shower of buile the gallant officer reached the boat,and both the sailor and his preserver renehod (ho deck of the Freeborn in safety. For this heroic feat Lieutenant Chaplin received a special letter of com tion from the Navy Department, and his appoint the Valloy Clg is a graceful tribate to his bravery NAVAL APPOINTMENTS, ETC. Mr. George Wilson, Clerk of the Chember of Commerce of this city, who 1d that position for several years p entire satisfaction of the Board, has been appomted master of the gunboat Valley City. ain Jones and Lieutenant Burrovgh, of the Marine corps, leave here on the Sth of October for Aspinwall, to Join the frigate Lancastei ‘The Harriet Lane wil! rejoin. the flvet_in a fow days, vy Yard undergoing he Hatteras Inlet en- ‘The United States brig Bainbridge was towed ont. into the Caribbean Sca by fe steamer Chainpion, which ar- rived at this port yesterday, Tho Unit ship Q ico) A All well sloop-of-war Housaton| aanset was at Manzan October 5 has been fixed for launching the new steam t Boston. ERAL COURT MARTIAL, eral Court Martial has been ordered to con. ‘avy Yard, Brooklyn, on Monday, Septem: 16, and is composed of the following oflicers:— John D. t, ins William BD. iam K, Lattimer, Boartnan, Lewis F 18, Lieutenants Peter or and Charles Thomas, F, Woodbury, Feq., Ju vene at the} b » Advocate, MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. BERDAN'S SHARPSHOOTE DEPARTURE OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COMPANY TIS APTERNOON, This afternoon the New Hampshire company ef sharp: hooters, under command of Captain A. B. Jones, w ve an exhibition of rifle shooting to thoreof their friends and such of our citizens as may favor them with a visit at their eneampment, Wee! The practice gin at three o'ck Jy and continue watit pany will embark for on. ‘The Sons of New Hamp: hire are partiea- ted to visit the camp. ‘The ferry bouts at the qoot of Forty-second street run constantly to Weeha THE IRISH BRIGADE. Captain Henry J. MeMahon, late of the Sixty-ninth regiment, is organizing a flying artillery company, to bs attached to the Irish Brigade, Fourth regiment, Co! Thomas Francis Meagher. His experience as an lerist in tho Mex! ar will warrant him in ta charge of a battery, which h intends will not bo celled by any in the ‘service. His recruiting statious are atl rly street, 36 Heckman street, and at his tent in the Park. WASUINGTON GREYS, ‘This regiment, which has been encamped on the beau- tiful plateau at East New York, 1. 1., for tho lust two months or more, is anxious to be transported to the of war, and the goverment should no longer hesitate to grant the wishes of the men in this respset,as long pa. tience has rendered their demand every way reasonable. r diflvrent times have they been” under marching orders, and just as often have those orders been counter. manded. ‘There is a point beyonil which endurance eoases to bea virtue, and that degrce has been about realized by this regiment. *s IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEER OFFICERS, SUECIAL ORD NO. 381 Grxmrat Heange iran STATE OF ApJ. GENBRAL’S OFFI regimonts acespted directly by the War Department, 1 placed under the command of” the nor of this Sta ral Order No. 71, must be filed with the Adju t No, 81 Walker street, New York, with least 'y. No recimoeatal or company organization ed ant field and company oilicers commis- sioned until this order shall bo eompliel with. By order of Comuander-in Chief, THOS. HILLIOUSE, Adj DEATIL OF CAPTAIN FULLERTON. Captain Stephen W. Fullerton, Jr., Commandant of Company B, Third regiment New York Stato Voluntecrs, whung on Wednesday afternoon last. The ased Was @morber of tho Assembly of this State n Orange conmty last winter. When the rebo out, and a call was made for troops by the govern- at, he raised a oatapany in Newburg and joined Col rick Towneen@’s regiment. After the battle of Groat Rethel 111 health competed him to leave his com- pany return hom Tt was hoped, but vainly, that a change of air and exestient medical’ attendance would BoOn ith. ‘The funeral co i held at St. ( noon Isst, afte was conve w York and Frie Branch Railroad to th nt General, Goshen, where it was interred. The remains were es. tod froin the chi ars by the Masonic Order and a battalion oi uth’ regiment New York dia, Under the commend of Colonel William R. 1 Soviety. ¥, Sept. 13, 1861 eriouitiral Blociety Gispiny ef eattae and hor formor oshivition, Obsequiles of Colonel Belton. Colonel Francis 8, Relton, of the United States Army, died at his residence, No, 20 Livingston street, Broo',yn, on Tuesday last. The gallant veteran was in his, geven- tieth your, and in the fiftieth of his term of ser, gice in the army. In 1812, on the 27th of March, he eresred the ser- vio as a second Moutenant of Light Dregoons, and in January, 1813, he was promoted to a first lieutenantcy, awd served the samo year as aid-de-camp to Brigadier General Gaines, under whom he distiaguished himself in ‘the defence of Fort Eric. On the 18th of October, 1814, he ‘was promoted to the office of Agsistant Adjutant ‘General , with the rank of Major, Subsequently he served as a captain in the Fourth infantry, and on the 16th of Soptem- bor, 1888, he was promoted’ to be Major of @ Fourth regimentof artillery, Again, on the 13th of @ctober, 1845, the veteran was promoted to the Lieutenant Colonelcy of the Third oir. At the fall of the city of Mexico Col. Rett commans tho Third artillery regiment, and was breveted Colonel for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Cherubusco ard Contreras in the world renowned campaign in Mexico. Sinco then the gallant Cofmel hag retained command of the Fourth artillery reviment. Suffering from continued il health, Colonel TBeiton availed himself of the privilege which the last Gongress allowed to army oilicers of over forty. yeurs service, or who were suffering from wounds or sickness scontractod In the service which incapacitated them from discharging their duties, of retiring on half-pay; but it was rather asingular coincidence that the same paper which announced the retirement of Colonel Belton from the army should ina different column on the very same day inform its readers of the termination of his earthly career. Eleven years ago the Colonel embraced tho Roman Catholic religion, and he was noted for his piety and Christian charity. When dying he was attended by Rev. Dr, Pise, of Sydney Place church, Brooklyn, whom he recognized in terms of affection. Hager request was bi et folds of the flag of America should form his shroud. The melancholy cortege moved from the late residence of Colonel Belton to Sydney Place church at half-yast ten o'clock A.M. yesterday, "The coflin was walnut, han somely mounted, with a further ornamentation of a wreath and cross of flowers, and tho cap, sword and belt of the old hero, The chief’ pal'bearers were Colonels Lewis and ‘Tompkins of the United States Army. ‘Tho escort consisted of about one hondred marines, with the band of Gover- nor’s Island. The relatives of the deceased drove in the carriages immediately behind tho hearse, and a largo pumber of citizens followed them in private and public vehicles. Inthe church the exercises were commenced by the execution of a golemn requiem, which was not only impres and by one of the most talented masters, but executed i Mr. Magraw in the simplo, masterly style for which he has rendered the music of his church so popular, The clergyman who officiated at tho bration of tho sacrifice of the mass, Rev. Mr. Mulls also delivered an address, im which he took o sion to review ably the biography of the gatlant deat, and to pay a lofty tribute to his memory, The remains were floally removed to Flatbush Cemetery, where they were deposited in a receiving vault prior to their removal to that abode whence the trompet of the Judgment shall alone awake them to immortality. The marines paid the remains the accustomed military honors, and the band did homage in appropriate dirges. City Intelligence. Tur Gerwan Rerontican Cextrat Coxmrrnee met on Fri- day, under the presidency of Dr. Tszechirner, when Mr. A, Willmann submitted a report of the action taken. by the Gorman State Convention, held a few days ago at Syracuse. ‘This German Convention was held with a view of presenting to tho Republican State Convention, through a representative body, the views of the German repub- Jicans of the State,as was done on tl sion, The action of tho Convention was endorsed, and the following German Stato Central Committce was reported, which has been elected at the Syracuse Convention :—E. Peisener, henectady ; A. Willman, New York ; E. Kirchner, New York; —— Damm, Albany ; Leo Kirchner, Troy ; Hutien, Utica ; G.’Sam!, Syracuse; — Huberl: cuse ; William ‘Grache, Rochester ;, —— Meyer, Bi and —— Laenkireh, Lockport. Boy Missxa.—James Dunn, a lad aged twelve years, with light: brown hair, and wearing a gray jacket, black pants and drab cap, is missing from home ginoe August 25. Any tidings of him will be thankfully received at No, 18 Pine street, No. 74 West Thirteenth street or 112th street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Fins rm Essex Stuner.—About half-past five o'clock yos- terday afternoon a fire broke out on the second floor of the dwelling house No. 109 Essex street, in the premises oc- a cupied by Conrad Goabel. The firemen goon extinguish the flames. Damage to the furniture about $50. Insure for $400 in the Astor Insurance Company. The lowe: Hloors are occupied €, Lauer, who owns’ the building. Damage to furniture by water about $50, and to the build: ing by tire and water about $50; insured for $1,000 on building and $400 on furniture in the Pacific Insurance Company. The furniture of C. Schuyler, on. the second of No. 111, was damage! by water 'to the extent of 0; no ‘insurance. ‘the “building is owned by gton kean, It is damage 1 abent $20. Insured in New York Fire and Marize Insurance Company. the Cause of fire unknown, or Horn Boanp.—Among the most signifi cant signs of the times 1s the razecing (to use a nantical torn) of hotel bills. ‘The hotel keeners themselves seem alive to the necessity of som such process, Ac gly we see the pr hotels of New York reducing, ‘ the exigenei the war. Metropolitan and cther great hotels xt thoit rates eonsiderably. —T has come down from two dollars to one dol! per Men who act on this liye aud let tive principle de- to be supported. pRD.—A young man named Walter J. Scott, who left his home in Morrisania, on Saturday last, for New York, having some busi han unkuewa lawyer, was found yesterday morning off Point Morris, with all his pockets’ turned inside out, Appearances | fudieate Any person having teaysacted any busines: A will lease give mfermation to the Coroner, at it, Wesichester county, N.Y. Personal Intelligence. f Hals inister to the United . Buchanan, Mr, Roshe , are stopping at the Bi ark, of Seot nd Mz, Worthington, yort House, R. Hergnes and brother, iciphia, and Edward MM ing at the Gramerey Park Vish, of 'N Hote +. Stovenson and wile, of Tn ati; 1. PB. Foss, of Boston; A. Chapman, ef Milwaukee:'¢ ney, of Misne . Rdmouds, of Concord; H. 1. Woleott, of Bingham Q wads of Hartford, are stopping at the Fifth napolis: A. Wolf, of Cin- *. Davis, of Hartford; Major S. 8. . D.H, Veeck, and M. §. MeMunns, ot tne United States Atay; JH. ‘thompson and faiy, of St. Vout: J. Chamberlain, of Ohio: A, W. a C.L. Painter, of Titisburg, Pa; 8B. Palmer, of Phila. SW. G0, nn A. H. Linton, of Roches- e stopping at the Metropolitan Hote}, an Wyck, of Satlivan cou ily, of Uti of Boston; y;G. A. Scroggs . Stotson, C. dy of ‘and and daughter RP. Joh ancisco; G. M ler, of Montreal; s, M. Lodge and N. G ‘Toronto, and Hon: Liven, of Elmira, are stopping at’ Uhe Astor ral. D. Jameson, C. E. Dole and James Downing oy Maine, H. S. Kimball and wite, of Peston; dan of Bergen Point; \. H. Littefleld, of Pawtucket; Jones, of Nia Falls; James ‘Turner R. Preston and L. M. Gilbert, of Cn and 6. H rarge House, Hon, W, W. Murph fort-on-) Y, United States Consul to Frank= Hon. James Lesley, Unite $ ates Consul to K. Ma ¢, Buffaio; G. W. Warren, it ang family, Baltimo: B. Ma 1 States Navy; Mr. G George R. Whitman ife, Rhode jsii Moore, Ohio, and V at the St. Nicholas Mot 1 and wife, Phila 'eiphin; ge, Canada, are stopping Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK Stocks wt Penne Railroad, 181-10; Morris Canal, 353, road, 8% vivania Railroad; 37 New York at par, 24. Sight exchange on Burraro, Sept. 18, 1861. Corn Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and no sal firmer; sake 19,000 bush .4 and 8,000 at 8c. Fi Imports=-8,000 ‘bbls. flour, 4000 bushe!s wheat, 60,000 bushels com, 2,000 lashels onis, Exporis flour, 185.000 bushels wheat, 7,000 bushe's corn, aud 3,000 bushels cats. Osweo, Sopt. 18, 1861. Floar in moterate demand for interi 1 Eastern te: sales 00 DI at $475 for fancy from spring sales 3,09 bushels Chi ir demand: sates 2,000 bushes hy on private t + 1,290 bus four, 29,000 bushe bbls. flour, ti Wheat. shippe: G0, Sept. 13, 1861. sales at 76c. for No. 1, ._ Corn atvaneed ge.: 8,008 whis. flour, Shipments—300 bbis , 175,000 corn, 14446. rk unchanged. vi d'S Kline Lieut Ball, Dr Steinberger, U 8 4; Dickson, H Park ris, MG Smith, J Me Reiners y Clark, Mrs ohn Rigby, anagh, T'S Clark,’ A Dorse Thompson, T Iden, GR Sproat, Mijor Lieut W Tageecon, US Ay and farilys 1 Hy MeCorty, RJ Thoteas, David Sie J Ba: Geo R 0 Milla, Geo F Davis, D t, Rev E Mortal, vant; d G in the steerage. Henry Akeroyd and fami er—John Guitredge, Govera, Anton Loxpox—Sbip Di Havaxa—Steamehip M rkn end servant; ME Aonesn FD Cleft, L Sheovhite, HAL AER Tilton, Jax Pant. Auitvew | DyMarren, Jas Schofield, D sun tady, two chttd- A Androca, Mist B Power Wlerty, Re elienty, J Hin Mitchell, Colin MgKenze, vfns, 8 K' Lab; ' SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Stcamers. Names. Date, Aug 21. AU) 2Be) Bept Ht For New York 23. ..New York 4...New York ew York. Anglo-Saxou 2! Eeropa.. Great Kuster: Sax Port of New York, September 13, 1861. CLEARED. Steamship Arago, Lines, Southampton and Havre—Now York and Havre Steamslip Co, aeehle Marion, Phillips, Havana via Key West—Spofford leston. Ship St Charles, Conway, Antwerp—W 1 Frost. Bhip Chace, Bawardm Katwort—W F Sehiniat. Rark Kate, Munroe, Lisbon—Schinid: & Woodbury. Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbados—Hy ‘“vowbridge’s: Sons, Brig Anita Owen, Wallace, Marseilles—Moore & Henry. Brig Jutia Ford, Lovett, Glbraitar—R P Buck & Co. Brig Happy Ket . AUX CayoselI Becker. Graves, Kehr J W Webster, Blake, Dunkirk—J W Elwell & Co, hr H© Brooks, White,’ Londonderry, NS—d_F Whitney. Schr WM , MeDonald, Washinton, DNO—Master, Schr © L Vai dort, Wicks, Fortress Monroc—Master, Schr A B Jacobs, Snow Hill-A © Havens, tena Kate Gordo’, Wildon, Philadelphia—Loper & Kirkpa- rie Schr Potter & Hooper, Schr Cosmos, Spe1 Schr RS Beil, Fo: Sebr H Hudson, Cowdrick, Toms River, Gardiner—@ L Hatch. Richmond, Me~K P Buck & Co, coln, Portiand—Master, Portland—G L, Hatch, Rockland—W 8 Brown & Co, Imouth—Master. Small, Newbury port—S W Lewis, Sehr Ninetta, Taylor, Boston. Schr Adventare, Boston, Prov Steamer New York, I delphia, Steamer Tacony, Ely, Philadelphia, ARRIVED, HB M gunboat Steady, C Mounts 5 guns and has all from Halifax, ship Chamipion, Wilson, Aspinwall, Sept 5 with pas- eengers and tren e, to DB Allen, Steamship Soo Daqui (Sp), Larititiequen, Camperchy, Aug 29, with lo; +’ Game to this Port t) rep US sloop-of-var Jamestown, Commander Charles from the biceknde of Fernandina, Sept2, vin Hampton aya, Ship Bethiah Jewett (Br, of St John, NB), ca, Bolivia, June 20, with guano, to Geo G off the Cape, had a violent ga rtove boat, lost some x rds, split sails, &c: has been 40 days trom the Equator, which was crossed in ton 3721. Aug 15, Tsane Hatiield, of St Jobn, NB, fell overboard and was drowned, Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Spen ight Ang 9 with mdse and 43 p: rn &Co, Aug 16 litt 41, lon on, bound W; 27th, Int 40, ship Adriatic, bound F, Ship Adele’ cH in ballast, to WF smmander Grant, Halifax, Sept 9, a@ crew of 60 men. Brings a'govern: reen, Roads Waters, Paqui- Hobson, ‘July 13, London, and Isle of ngers, to Griunell, Min- 25, sigmalized ship Agh- lon 3815, exchanged Nos with Flashing Jy vs in the E, with fog vst of th Aiig 30, lat 45.04, lon 43 11, 6PM, saw 6 large tecbe: about 8) fect avove water. Ship Fagle (of Thom ballast, to’ Snow & Burges An hinidt & Co. Channel; had W winds and ealm (on), Curling, Eastport, 5 days, in to load for Havre. Bark'Geo Marchand (Prus), Bechracht, Antwerp, 82 days, 118 passengers, to WF Schmidt & € der (of Boston), Eldridye, Cagliarl Aug 6, passed (ibraltar Huh, with sult, Yo order, “ihe A Kemet with icht bailing winds down to Gibraltar; from. thence to the Sist Ang had light easterly winds most of the time, b then iu lon 58; fom thence to the Vineyard Sound hail wenterly winds and calms; passed thrash the ‘ou Inte Sept, lat A 0 ton land for Havana Bark Charles: Brewer (of Rockland), Pieres, Matanzas, Sept 1, in bailast, to RW 'Trundy, Sept 9, lat $4 80, 1on 74 55 saw afore and aft schr steering 8, showing a wilite signal with letter Bin the centre, Isat anchor Im the lower qua- rantine, ‘k Mustang (of Mystic), Pennington, Fort Jefferson, Fla, sin ballast, (o inaster, ‘Tho troops and laborers were ood health.” She brings a mail frem the (oops, Brig Scotland, Francis, Hurtford. Schr Prince ‘Alfred (Br, of Nawsau, NP), Wells, Fortune Istond, Aug 31, with sugar'&c, to F'T Montell & Barlow. Sehr’ Whirlwind, Maxey, Anguilia, 15 days, with salt, to Trask & Dearborn,” (Arrived 12th.) Schr Aretic (Br, of Nassau), Rodewald, Nassau, 10 days, with fruit, to Jos Eneas, Volant, Elizabethport for South Boston, chr RS Dean, ¢ Elizabethport for Taunton, » Whitman, Elizabethport for East Schr Almira Roger Greenwich. Schr H Jayne, Aldridge, Brookhaven, Schr Emmi , Brewer, Hartford for Albany, Ser E Cornelius, Simonson, Troy for Brita. Schr Sarah Louisa, Yeaton, Rondout for Augusta, Me, Schr Argus, Crowley, Ponghkeepste for Somerset, Schr Tithe E, Anderson, Poughkcepsie for Dighton. Seamer Albany (U8 tfansport), Chadsey, Washington, D UFR, Eteamer J R Thompson, Chance, Baltimore, Steamer Marina, Crosby, Baltimore. Steamer Elizatcth, Fowler, Dultimore, timore, Philadelphia, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia, Steamer Wamsutia, Arey, New Bedford, Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Providence, Steamer Pelican, Jones, Providen BELOW. Ship Elona, of and from Bremeu, 42 dass, Bark George Bradford (Br), from Glasgow.—Both by pilot boat Edwin Forrest, No M. Bark Zeiie (Br). Brig Th: mas Tileston, Brig Julia E Arey. 10: 80, spoke Peri, of and from Port- SAILED. te, and W_G Putnam, for the Chesa- Key West and Havana; bark Rein- US steamers Sate! peake: steamship , Barbados, Ships Grest of the Wave, Valparairo; Emerald Isle, Liverpool; Christiana, Londen; Mary L Sutton, » Belle of the Ocean, and Servannais (Fr), Hi barks Tybee (Br), Sydney, N n), and E Kessler (Prus), Cork} Laura (Brem), and St Ber- sunset 8. Wind at sunrise NW; Miscellaneous. Senn Josern, of Boston, while lying off the Battery on Thursd t! was ron into by an unknown sieamtug hay. ing acaral boat in tow, which ¢arried nway the jibboom and ry stove bow, te, Friddy morning, while getting the rd, second officer, a native i# boom inboard, Chnrles BL « é yenis, fell overboard and drowned, Of Masanehusetis, acd % ‘The body was nel recoversd. Havny, Ang 22—The Trl Pensiivanin, i Dries Due Fratelli, Ramo, and ‘ew York, which are expected ters to ed to this port, as ) are sold to be delivered here, Ang 9—The Lord, from Greenock for serls:—Sehrs at $7000, he- ine, vainied nt ued at $4000, total value of over in will ule a to them. y night, will be hich terms ihe divid- els leading respectively ion Roads and up the D. lary D Cr parties im N nels being $24. 6 United Stirs arecondenmed, will contis Notice to Marin ‘Treasuny Dupansuent, OrFice LigntHousy BOARD, Wasuixctox, Aug 21, 1861. MIVESSEL OFF TAM, OF TH HOR: hooner raced, pai t from sunset to sun he Horseshoe, iu Ship chant inside of Cape Henry to Ham ake Bay, i will be anchored in between 5 fathomsand rat mean low tide, and just outelde of the » boy R iz marked on the Coast Survey Chart of to the Chesapeake Bay. ‘o masts are each 58 feet in cluding the 10 fect poles of The light will be at an elevation of 45 feet above the water, and seen from the deck of a vessel 15 feet above the sea level, in weather, ata distance of 12 nantieal miles, During hazy, thick and fogty weather, a large bell will be intervals of time, alternated by the blowing easel is anchored at her station a new notice will be issited giving the exact bearings to ditterent promi- nent points and localities in the vicinity. ‘The following bearings will not be {ar from the proposed {on to the ses iz W throngh th “Henry and the three und ‘on the opposite fathom curve of the O side, By order, vine THORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary. LORIDA 11GNTS. Krv West, gon Frow, the Keeper of Cape Florida Ligh: din this city from the ¢ a band ef rebels, calling theinscives “by Captain Arnon, at two o'clock A a. They atonce ot from St Aug M, of the 234, ina’ ” and commanded at Key Bisea: the mafnls took possession of the Lighthouse and dwell dell the government property, and Imprisoned th They firat into the lower and destroyed the da valua. Fi inating injured » ba nunc need again. They that Tupi put out by them on the 20in, ‘Carnaveral some days pr Cape Florida on the same Ti in their own boat, and y lett ing towards Mia- ‘a boat bel Caiysfort Light, acd in going in that direction was tc oy the Iron Light itpon Carysfort Ww ant from this Lig ‘annot tell in their netarious attempt. The U FS ‘ong, bound to New ding t@ touch at t the extent of the depreda- WRECK IN THE SWIN SPITWAY. nimity House, Lonpox, Ang 26, 1861. iven that a Green Buoy marked with the s veen laid 15 fathoms W of a barge sunk in N y the Swia Spitway. ‘The Buoy lies in the following mark o A.small White House, in lin Cire, N Wallett Spi Swin Spitway By order. at low water spring tides, with 1d compass bearin, with the body of St Osyth’s Buoy, NW by N, distant *4 of a mile, toy, S by W. P H BERTHON, Secretary. Hoxa Kona, July 12, 1861 Wilson to the Brita Consul Manila, giving the tr sition and other particulars garding fe isiand and ot St Augustine, is as follows: “Dear st “quested by you to state the position and ail particulars of the position of St Augustine Island and reef, I beg to iuform e beat of my kn ¥ St Augustine, on the north & in lat 844.N, lon 1. The reef is oan angular miles NW and 8! miles E and W,t5 miles SW and NE li of water on the A letter forwarded by reef at high water 3 feet (reef coral); rise nnd fall on ebb and flood tid t, current always running tothe WNW; high | water at fall and ci | isthree mites in elreumterence, and | levelof the sea. It is also cevered wit wood of various sorts, lit great qaantitis with hea fdhe Nox hy ship'senr sight trom the mi Yours, tra ange of the moon até o'clock, ‘The i nf yut five feet above the high cocoanut trees, wh and turtie Lato master of British bar! | Steamer Lyp.ce- moons on her Jast paeaoge from Shanghae, | saw at dead ny water, spring tide, c rocku tho south end of Reot Islan, not laid down on be charts ent te Sa) My Ganges, and which would be quite covered. at iste of three peaked rocks, and the bearings were as follow: Sent but probably the con, ‘from the rock nd NE, extreme W % N. Reef Island E, extreme N by E It lie two miles to the eastward of Sentry Isiand,—[Hong ‘Trade Report, July 1 Whelemen. Se, Arr at Now Bedford 4th inst, Oriole, Mickeh Zndian Ocean, Mauritius June 4 with 1900 sp New Holland, ship Geograp! Teer, U do do to: June lt, Poisett, 220 sp, Arr at Matiapotsett 1th, bark Union, "Sermuse ana'sit wo bia il (the latter 4 do palm o! sold in th *poke on small p whale" agodn, who reported at 20 dolde do); Pearl, Bartlett, NL, Roting Fort Dayphin 4p all told—a few days previous to: him from alongside ina hyrrica: parted company with bark Union, Dexter, of and for Matt i, wi a0 bl ‘ jcked up at sca), ve ‘36 bbis ap and 7 do blackfish oil. rts avert Ground Ia Juljy bark Chill, King, NB, b about one mile to the southward of Reef Island, ana iona OP NB, 00 apy alnce lexving few days provious, Ovens nsceola, Barker, NB, very larga wit but lost 10th tast, off Montauk, Dexter, Atlantic '8 do blackish and Sent home and Arr at Anjier July 6, Kathleen, Movers, of NB, {vom New Holland, on a cruise, ‘A letter from Capt Moores, parts her at Anjier July 10, with 810 bbia sp and 80 wh off, alt 5 Md, all wel Rederique this w faving taken 190 5) and, Whales on nd saw them but3 tines. May 3, in a gate of of bark Kathleen, of NB, re- this seuson—was bound to ew Holland had been scarce Wind, killed 6 whs, and got 3 of them to the stip, but Jost 1 from along ageda, Gling, Mate le, 1, NB, pion, ¢ nf Fisher, E A letter of New Bedi rd, very’ sick, x from on by ports her at Aujier Jniy 1, 61, with 1:0 bbls. sp a t Had lost men Heard from on’ Western Ground itish ofl, all well, Bri: Matt, clean bark Baral, King. ‘Spoken—July & 95 dod; B Plover, Perkins, do, nothing: Jav Joggeshall, Westp: bark Awashou 0 joard ti ) lon poke on New Hollan arty 10 5) Marble, NB, nothing; Rose Pool, ‘town, NO report, rom the'first officer of shi reports her on the Jand, with 40 bbls sp and 15 but had rei ¥ Oxford, Suow, PH, 1 en 100 sp, iat une 8, ship tis season: Mth, Ocean Rover, nbar, Lincoln, NB, 40 do do: 10th, Phinney, do do; Cham: this season, Heard from Nast Herrendeen, ent Lot New Hol? do wh oil, ‘The captain had been Winthrop, Weeks, of FH, re- 4 4) do desertion at Java, June, bark Willis, wh; July 15, » 2, bark Sappho, Coflin, NB, 16 WA mos out, with 240 bbls sp—all weil, Shi lon 70 Spoken, &c. Bal Z, Hodges, hence for Liverpool, Sept 8, lat 39 10° Bark Mary & Louisa, Jones, from Shanghae for New York, June 3, West. 1, lat 24 42, lon Amoy, July 7—In Asriiw ani, Sept for} Sid Sepi in Gasper Str Brig Tiberius, from © 20—A ts. nf ih, ort ship In port sehr Chi Aug Si, brig Arabella, L' schrs Ella, Shanks, Baltimore; 8d, Greyhound, Ricar- wegos for London, Avg30, off Key Buena Vista, of Boston, steering SSE, was seen Sept Foreign Ports. Alice J" ovost, Dunham, Nordma- New York, p Arab, Eldridge, dis. totte Minceva, White, dsey, NYork; Mardin do, NYork via Porto Cabello. Burstow (Pili), Aug 30—Arr West Wind, Bolger, Clenfue- m gos. Benvast, Aug 28—Sld Cop ho: BREMERHAVEN, Av Banaxox, June 26—Sld ship Samuel Fules, Kong. Bannavos. Aug 2t—In port bri om New York arr 16th, disg; BK iiman King, Me as, old; Mat fro N j_sehrs G rral do An sid Sept] for —). Caxbirr, Aug 2—Arr Balkan, Pentueket, Leighton, NYork Demauthe Hopkin Cork, Aug 29—Arr Saml Fr Cronstapt, Ang 25—Arr North 5 Curry, Aug 25—Sld Frs Secor, Thompson, max; 29th, A 1800 12, sehrs (und eld Zit for Parks Islands tmean, Pernambuco; 2ist, brig E A Kecd, Crane, arrett, Gregory, Richibucto. pheus, Wesselr, York, Randall, Hong: Billings om Port, rr G y Ke’ , from, BM fl IP , Berston,’ Philadelphia. 15ib, WL Moniague, Car NYork’ (and Owen, NYork, Sli 28th, G Cottrell, Watson, St Tho™ Hamor, do. Bast itt, Eastport, Wind, Jowett Havana, NYork, Cacurart, Aug 5—In port ba:ks Sachem, ‘Atkins, for Boston. 8 days; Pilot Fish, Humphreys, and for Portland 10 day: Br brig Afton, Atwater, tor Boston 3 days, Catcurra, J uly London Ig} 1 How, 22—In port ships John Porter, Nelson, for loody, for do do, Deat, Aug 20—Are Welkin, Blanchard, London for New- Bors George Edward, Thompson, do for do (and both sld Dover, Aug26—OM, Centurion, Zerega, from Sunderland for NYork, Dewansea, Ang 27—In por nds 2 days tok ler Baays, ‘Carniola, Hopkins, for London 4 Thompson, W Ring, Ih Tork Lampilent mplighter, malty 'brige @ from Gloucester, for barks Aeronant, Peckner, for salt; W C Pouer, nivony ree v Turks Isla 19 days't 1oad juntley, from New York; Forester, Favat, July 26—Arr Acaso, Silveira, Boston. FaLmoutu, Aug28—Sid Tamaulipas, Ackley, Bristol, Foocnow,’ July 6—In port ship Horatlo, Palmer, for Shanghae. Fonrus Tatann, Aug 31—No Am vessel tn port. Gruvautar, Aug 23—Atr bark Daniel, Smith, Palermo (and sid same day'tor Boston): brig Sitka, Eliott, Marseilles, skg. Wind Passed by horn for NYork, Giascow, d fresh on the 23d, do 224, ship Charles & Jane, Haskell, from Leg- Aug 29—Sld Flora Southard, Woodstock, NYork; American Union, Bartiett, Port Spain. GRrexocK, Ang 2—Ai mist (&), Newland, New York, with cai 28th, Missourl, Hughes, and St Louis, Berry, Id ‘Southerner, ‘on Havre, Aug 23—Cl and UBtates, John Sidney, Southard, ebers 4 tt neh sid few York, joweaatle, Genoa Soule, Hetvorr, Ang 23—Sld Lyra, Cheever, Cardiff; Black Sea, Rickm Hoxe Koxa, hae; Mary Wilt 8, Newcastle, July 10—Sid_ehips ridge, Cressey, q Livenroot, Aug 30—Arr Kutamazoo, Taylor, Malle Metcalf, Snowman, Montevided; Slat, L ora Townsend, Shang- via. Rotterdam; Lucy Thom; son, Crocker, St John, NB. Below Slst, New Orleans, Rich, from NYork. Sid 29th, Jane, Fisher, Enstport, Cle 29th, Solferin ton, Gilley, and Be Cole, do. Ent out 29th, Anglo-Saxon (s), for Esmeralda, York, Gates, St John, N St'Thomas, do; North Ai J P Whitney i Fuller, esend 30h); 30th, Monunorencl, Brown, Newport and Pend syne, Gover, New York; erica Ave cM 1 eton, Genoa and Quebec; J Mor- 1, Antelope, Quebec; 8 B smith, York; 30th, Kanga: n, Duce, do; Aldanab, Bunker, ry, RioJaneiro, uvatia, Otis, Glasgow and Mel- uit ‘and NYork (and sld from Sld from Gravesend 29th, F A Palmer, Richardson, NYork (and from Deul 30th), LONDONDERRY, Aug 23—Sld Minnehaha, McGrath, NYork; 29:h, Trajan, Conant, Lisne NeWCASTLE, Aug NYork; 28:h, Genes Atig 23—Al sonic, Sebart, do. NANKIN Pexanrn, michi rr Triad, Juine 24—In port Ang 28—O1i, C ydney, CB. Atig 17—Arr Zidon, F ‘ork, Ent out, Geo Marsden, Robinson, for Jutere, enoa, |, Brown, Queenstown; 29th, Ma- 1 New York, Sweeney, une, fton, McDiarmid, froin Havre Mazeppa, Weeks, from London for Cardift; Allen, from do for Boston, 30-001, David Chapin, Tucker, from Mira- xa, Jnly 2—In_por ship Troy, Eagleston, fer Liver- pool lig. ‘Ship Samuel Appleton, Osgood, was expected from Galle, Yort av Price, of NOrleans, Aug 2 Jackson, for NYork 20 da n, Zep Fratelli, and Sid 25th, Otodine, 1, 8 Mischief, John,# Hin, c ‘In port bark William, Peletere, Mier sizure as a slaver; schr Joseph Grice, % TOWN, Ang 28—Arr James E Ward, Tibbetts, Carde- NB; Avow, Matanzas; Sist, Dne K. las, Kio Jaxeino, Avg $—In port barks Chase, Raffle, from River i Sravizw, IW, Au Cronsiadt Suixtps, Aug Montgomery, Pi Sr Fen fe, Al S newpore arr 27th, w Ay July B1—Arr Swatow, June 23—In cphin, Jones, trom Baltimore lexandr ne; id others. 6—Off, W A Vlatenius, Bennett, from, 28—Sid Ben Lor ond, Todd, NYork; 29th, Jas. Sud, Malchow, NYork. nk Fiint, Robinson, Akyab. Port earks Hollander, Ward, from G Banker, Cooper, for Suanghae, ‘Tietsin, June 24—In port brig Nankin, Crosby, from Foo- chow. ‘Taxu Roaps, June 24—In port bark C E Tilton, Briard, from Hong Kong. bY gerald; May Queen, Pearson, and Cryst ‘ 1 Pom atazk KiANG, July 4—In the river, schrs Pontiac, Fite. ‘Buck b ster; New on, une, ‘ork, Wade; Louisa. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept York. Cld’shi;s Witt Ciinton, Butt Francisco; sch x J G Curtis, Phinne: ‘Thos Woodward, Welsh, Jeremie; Minnesota, Raker, Philadel Wi s, and Washin ling, DeWitt Clini land, Ttasea; brigs Woostwr, ALTIMORE, Sept M1, PM—Arr bark Mario ze Martelt Hutchinson, Portland; §D Hart, Wall, Boston; echrs Rockport: Water Wii York; ML Wedmo: Anna, White, BANGOR, Sep’ FORT JEVFERS and for Bangor next “A Ze roll Walthai ich, Hu Robi Ny day, in ve Kiizabeth, Smith, New ‘ord, Montevideo and a mkts, ri York; bark Scotland, Friend, San Flores anil a markets ‘estover, Eldridge, and. Loitie, Taylor; Golden Gate, NYork. ‘Sid ships 8 Cure barks 8ot- Sarah Fowler, da, Ki en. and Ama: nowles, New Sid Br bark 1¢ Penobseot, Edgerly, Sicily. ug 31—In port brig Toward, of ; sehr Moonlight, for New: York next day, There were no transports in port, bul one was- Su Mai NYork, . Foster (from NYork for Bai Boston; Swarr Elizabethpor' Test, Hill, NYor bethport, PHILADELPHIA, Cardenas; sehr §, cd, ombs, East) d, Smith, revson, Fall ft Buckl le an, Bennett, Falr Have lind, D Siri, Douplusn, Salers T Lake, Doughyy awd Wa Fannie, Mayhew, B Elizabeth, Brown ena Vista, Ro! Young, rk s, Beason, Bu ‘on, Barbaios; A land, Langford, 2 NEW ITAVEN, Sept —Arr sehrs Ch: joston ones, Jones, Boston; Sallie B, Bateman, er: SL Simmons, Gand; ¥, NHaven; A Fields, Phillips, 7% i new Arr brig Delhi D: , Hicks, "Ty Reptd—Any sche ital 's, M ope el Madisoi OK 0, Bu ih Ata h, Savah, Bensoi Bri opt 5—Arr schrs Jane & Lucy, Chase, New b, Bailey, d Sid 5th, schrs Ovoga, Brown,. NYork. le. Eldridge, NYork, Philadelphia, schra ¥ Elwer Ul—Ar port, NJ. Delano, NYo having repairal), Be e; Elen Roumaa, Bowman, Tulla & Mary, Parker, lwell, Elizabethport for York} Farmer, Farmer, phia, n ger, Mahan; Ieaae Morritt, Hughson; » Barns, El abet) port; Sterling, Jaton, Old hr Parmer, Eliza: Sept 1l—Arr bark Cordelia, Farrell, Jor, Willetts, Newpert.” Cld ship ; brig Judge Blaney, elins Jas Sutterthwaite, Maloy, end War ww ‘Havnal Ma ut uM Velitieet; Joh Brainerd, Bowditeli, NHaven; Jem; Miner: and OF anton; Geo Jas Garcelon, Knight, Port- Dorchosier Point; tig, Marcy, Boston} ¢ x Sinith, Manchbster, ; Labannah, Teel, Ban? Byron, le, Mayo, Provinectown; ZX Mayo, Ward, Eden; J B.Wel- it Willetts, Parsons, Pro- Hingham, “Cid brig 'Cath 'B Jolson, Johnson, Chel- a Williams, Tay Weymouth; WG ant Louisa, Fall River; Sophia in, Price, Tt Watawright, Ludlam, Goitvey, Russell, Newburyport Standish, "Atwood, Weil Jno Walker, Grifing; Rea Witeh, Tyler} Panthea, Ciark, and Boston, Brower, Providenes; John’ Rogers, Buck: alow, Bridgepor Waeeler, MoGiaug from Pordand, Skt POKTLAND, Sept son, Boston; sehr Me ROCK NYork (and ste Thorndik Hall, NYorl son, do. W Beulent, Parke: salem. ss n=Cht songe AND, Sept 19—art New Haven} SB Below, bark Amy Chase, ed, Rendonders bark Edmund Dwight, Nicker- Pratt, Philadelphia, hr ‘Motnt Hope, Kenniston, x Belfast). Sld 9th, slip Alice ralla; 1th, schrs ‘Thomas Hix, LSnow, Achorn, and Albert Jameson, Jame> SALEM, Sept —Arr schr BW Eid \se9, Snow, NYork. © delphi Unig Orizavi Pend! leton, Phil been ren remedy, after ha lung witection and th fons to make k and using the san puion, Asthma, at hb Bronehi LUANEOUS. WS ADVERTISER, HAVING weeks by a tery simplo eral years with & severe e, consumption, is wax. wuiTerers the means of ud a copy of the pre- rections for preparing for Co ren address Rov, Ee county, New York,