The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1862, Page 3

‘Seve, nod go proaine, ‘but to protect, the proper use of water. ‘Those who have originated the false statements con- this hovae, yard and spring, are in fact, as statod $a my despatch of the 7th instant, enemies of this army ‘and of the cauge in which it is fighting. They have im- ‘posed upon the Surgeon Geueral, and caused bim to make official representations which, on examination, prove to ‘de unfounded in truth, and which are disrespectful to his saperior officer. They have unnecessarily occupied the attention of the Secretary of War, and bave interrupted the Commander and the Medica! Director of this army in the midst of the most arduous duties. Under the Shenae <, capenres ius shall Ln my duty aud meet your wishes by deferring re recommended by you until this statemont has ‘been cousidered and some specific instruction given to me, unless the Medical Director may desire to make such ‘use of the property. I havo the honor to be, very re- jour obedient servant GEO, B. MCLELLAN. Major Goneral Com’dg. Bon. ¥. M. rawr War. Female Postmasters. Hoibrook’s United States Mail. ‘Through the politeness of the clerks in the Bond Room ‘the it re been furnished postmasters in the United States, with the date of the commission of each; end a protty formidable list it is, numbering at the pre- gent time four huudred andeleyen. Only five of these are what are known as Presidential appointments, tho net income of the office amounting to $1,000 and upwards, ‘They are 0s follows:— . Mrs. Ann Gentry, Columbia, Boone county, Mo.; com- missioned February 20, 1838. Maria G. Horebeck, Allentown, Lebigh county, Pa.; com:nissioned February 26, 1349. Mrs. Ano L. Rucheraufl, Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa.; eommissioned August 6, 1859. Mrs. Mary Berard, West Point, Orange county, N. ¥.; commissioied March 28, 1863, an, Pottsville, €chuyIkill county, Pa.; commissioned April 5, 1861. it thus appears that Mrs. Gentry is oflcially the oldest we, appointed directiy by the 4 to nome signiflcance that aa will be seen by the dat ‘ of tha above apy ‘OF the 406 ren ‘ease may vo, r Ganersi, Jenner MoNe the oldest commission, 4 combor 4, 1828, We true? thay jad his ‘lot alone”? prinelpia to Jon und at her posta staunch and . when a fro interchange of net, and chat Joyal iover of Northern «nd Se ‘ho most anc ‘post ollies i the Columbia ’ 19, 1831, and who Jane S. Vande: Hanover, Danphiv 1841, ov Potosi, W ‘n., whio Was til) Lives, hus hi porn (officially) January of the office at Wost since Noveriber 11, e, at Hanging Rock, nover, Pa., have held on tor about twenty , we believe, do not propose to # dio or resign,” at cay rate until the Union is restored. Wo recret that we have not room for this interesting catalogne of crinolixe oflicials entire. qc ine dil sppoutments are divided among the States as low! Kentueky. Mississippi. New Hampshi Delaw: Rhode Island, Alabama... SOROS RS RT ROMER ROO Oat all The New Mashiessnie Sensation in Lon- mn. [From the London Times, July 4.] ANONYMA. 10 THR EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sim—Farly in the season of 1861 a young lady, whom I must call Anonyma, for I have never been able to learn her name, made her appearance in Hyde Park. She was charming creature, beautifully dressed, and she drove ‘with ease and spirit two of the handsomest brown ponies eye ever beheld. ‘Nobody in society had seen her before; nobody in soci- ty knew her name, or te whom she belonged; but there ahe was, prettier, better drossed, and sitting more grace- Shlly in her carriage than any of the flue ladies who en- *esod her looks, her ekill or her equipage.: A good many young geutlomen svemed to be acquaint. ed with her; but their recognition was generally limited to a reapectful bow as she passed by, or to a few friend- Wy words elily interchanged on the step of her pony ear- Fe when she drew up in some remote corner of the ark. -Anonyma scemed at first to borather a shy damsel. She is somewhat bolder now. [2st year sho avoided ‘crowds, and affected unfrequented roads, where she could more freely exhibit her ponies’ marvellous action, and alk to her male acquaintances with becoming privacy. ‘When all the fashionable world were sauntering on foot, en horseback and in carriages along the Ladies? Mile by the side of the Serpentine, Anonyma used to betako her- eli to the desertod thoroughture leading from Apsley House to Kensington. But, as the fame of her beauty and hor equipage spread, ‘Whi privacy became impossible t ber. The fashionable eagerly migrated in search of her from the Ladies’ ‘Mile to the Kensington road. The highest ladies in the Mand enlisted themselves as her disciples. Driving be- ame tho rage. ‘Three, four, five, six hundred guineas ‘were freely given for pairs of ponies, ou the simpie con- dition that they should be es handsome as Anonym: ‘What they should show as much breeding as Anonym: that thoy should step as high ss Anonyma’s. she wore a pork pie hat, they wore pork pie hats; if her was made by Poole, their paletots were made Poole; if she reverted to more feminine attire, they reverted to it also. Where she drove they followed; and ‘I must confess that, as yet, Anonyma fairly hag distanc- ‘ed her fair competitors. ‘They can none of them sit, drees, drive or look a3 well as she doos; nor can any of them re for money such pouies as Anonyma con- trives to get for love. But the result of all this pretty play causes a great public nuisance, and it is ou that account, and not at ail en account of my admiration for Anonyma aad her step- Ping ponies, that I now address you. T have said that up to the beginning of last year tho fashionable worid cuiefly affected the Ladies’ Mile in the Park, and that the thoroughfare from Apsley House w ington was comparatively unfrequented, save by Avonyma. But this year, when that road is more eape- lally reqaired to be kept open for Une convenience of visi- tors to the exhibition, it is daily choked with fashionabie oarriages, from five w seven, wil on account of Anonyma. ‘Chairs are piaced along it on either side; the best partis that ‘England knows, the toadics who eling to them, the snobs who copy them—all sit there?watching for Anonyma. About six o'clock P. M. a rumor arises Anonyma is coming. Expectation ts raised to ite highest pitch; » Bp taoroughbred ponies of surpaaaigg shape. ant aston: ‘Burpass! acti driver ts attired in the pork-pie hat aud the Poole paletot introduced by Anonyma; but, alas! she causes ‘Ro eifoct at all, for she is not Anopyma; she is only the Duchess of A—, (ho Marchioness of BH, the Countess of C—, or some other of Anonyma’s many eager imita- tors. The crowd, disappointed, reseat ives, and ‘wait. Another pony carriage succesds—and anothor— with the same depressing result. At iast their patience fs rewarded. Anonyma and her ponies appear, and Whey are satisfied. She threads her way dextercusiy, ‘with an unconscious air, through the throng, com: mented upon by hundreds who admire and hun- rods who envy her. She pulls up her ponies to speak $0 au acquaintance, and ber carriage is instautly sur- rounded by a maltitude; she turns and drives back again towards Apsiey ilouse, and then—away into the unkaowo ‘world, nobody knows whither. Meantime, thousands Yeturning from the exhibition are intolerably delayed by the crowd collectod to gaze on this pretty creature aud her protty ponies. and the stiorts of Sir Richard Mayne gaa is police to keep the thoroughfare open are utterly frnstrated. Could not you, sir, whose business it is to know every- thing and everybody, and who possibly, therefore, m: know Anonyma herseif, prevail on hor to drive in some other portion of the Park as long as the exhibition laste? If abe will but consent to do this, the fashionable crowd ‘will certainly follow her, aud the road to the exhibition ‘will be sot free for the use of the public. Iam, sir, your obedient servant, H. ANOTHER SIDE TO THE PICTURE. A correspondent in London sends us the following ac- eount ef the sensation - 10 THR RDITOR OF THE RERALD. Loxpon, July 6, 1862. Tenclose a slip cut from the Times of yesterday that ‘will be & wonder to American readers. It truly describes ‘the scone in Hyde Park on every fine evening; and who, ‘thiok you, Anonyma is,who is thus 80 pleasantly and sdmiringly spoken of in the leading journal of moral Englana? She is simply the most notorious courtezan in London. This wretch is not at ail the beautifal creature described in the Zimes, but a braven, vulgar hussey, ‘who owos her position to her shameless audacity ‘and the entire absence of decency in the men of rank ang position in the London world. She cannot speak without fan oath, and delights in altercations with cabmen and ‘the like in publio atte & crowd of her aristocra- tic admirers can listen to her terrible and vulgar pro- fanity. Yet she is the cynosure of the aristocratic world of London. She is the fashion among the fast men of rank, and every fool with more money than brains is at her {vet; while the fair wives and daughters of moral ‘England imitate and envy her. What a picture of the Jeaders of society in this great metropolis” Could such @ scone occur in any other city of tho civilined work? Paris aud Vienna are dissolute capitals; yet they cannot wpproach this. ‘The truth is, the «morals of the higher classes of England are more corrupt than we of any other people fn the world—the terrible deference to rank. ‘This mon. Ftrous corruption and licentiousness cannot Inst. A day ‘of reckoning will surely come, when the working people of England will awaken tothe (rue character of their aristocracy, and hurt them from their high places, “Anonyma” will doubtless marry @ nobleman, proba- diy a dnke or marquis, a8 several ct-devant women of (he town are fasrried to earls, viscounts and barons, and it 4 anid sho aspires to stand at the hoad of her profession, and take preqwdence of @ certain woll known countess who now gcoupies that exalted position. Had not the admiration for this courtezan besa described and admit- tod by the Times, 1 would not baye dared vo assert these facts; now their truth canaot be denied. Yet, with such a state of morais here, Eaglisb sa0us that visit America have the audacity to defame American women. AMERICAN. INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. Reported Origin of the Rumor ofthe Cap- ture of Baton Rouge by the Rebels—Ope- ratlons Near Charleston—The Quarrels Between the North Carolina and Virginia Soldiers—Miscellaneous News from Richmond, &., The Reported Capture of Baton Rouge. ‘The Granada Appeal of the 11th publishes the follow- ing:s— &., &e, Camr Moour, July 11, 1862. Tho despatch of tho capture of Baton Nouge by our forces isa canard of Oid Jako Barker,s, of New Orleans, for financial purposes. Our Operations Near Charleston, 8. C. ‘The Grenada Appeal also publishes the following:— Citanuestow, 8, C,, July 10, 1863. ‘The enemy were landing in fores yesterday on the main land near Port Royal forry, as if for another attack against the Charleston and Savannah kailroad, but they retreated on the approach of our troops. The Old Trouble Between Virginia and North Carolina. That an entente cordiale between North Carolina and Virginia does not exist is evident. Que of the many in- dices of its absence will be found below. We call par- ticular attention to the losses enumerated in the follow” i the Wilmington (N. ©.) Journal, July 8.] he foli ract, which we believe to be ot wholly, correct, and know to have been in tended to be absolutely so. from a private letter of a wounded (riend who had been engaged iu noariy all of the ichmond. ‘Ihe Richmond newspapers are ag he complsins, but wo wilisay that fe seen Boe Very “onerous acknowledgments of the gallantry and services ops (rom other 5 Yo say that they did the same justice to them that they would have dono had they been Virginians, would only be to expose ourselyes toridicule by represonting them as doing what everybody knows is not possible for Ricomond or Virginia papers to do—but then it was gencrous in the extreme For (hem to acknowlediye the exist nes, ‘even of mere men not descented from Pocahontas or sme oy the Indian Princes. Our correspondent is wounded and querulous and a little captious, else he would have ap preciated the honor done his “strip of land” by being allowed to serve and save the F. F. V.’s., especiaily those of the city of Kichmoad, which is great on flour and to- bacco. We omit the introduction of the letter, and im- mediately come to general matters :— Ricuaoxp, Va., July 3, 1862. * * . * * ‘The advance upon the enemy was made in four columns, according to orders. Geo, Jackson started from Ashland in two columns, pursuing two different roads. General Stuart, about fopr or five miles to his left, andvanced another column, and Gen. Branch about six or eighht miles to his right, advanced @ fourth column. Of the army of Richmond, Branch’s Brigade was the first to cross the Chickahominy. Marching down the northern bank, they bio everything before them, skirmishing all the time till the balante of our division (A. P. Hill's) was enabled to cross at Meadow Bridge. ‘The whole division then pressed on to Mechanicsville, attacked and drove the enemy from the batteries com- manding that crossing. This enabled D. H. Hill and Longstreet to cross with their divisions. The next morn- ing (Friday), the batteries, about a milo in the rear of Mechanicavilie, were carried. Our single division failed to carry them the night before. ‘Then D. H. Hillmarched over to support Jackson apd Longstreet supported us. ‘The pursuit was continued till the enemy made his stand at Coal Harbor. A. P. Hill ye his division right in, and from four o’clock till seven it engaged the enemy. Reinforcements were coming up constantly; but our forces were generally outnumbered till Jackson camo upon the ground, between seven and eight o’clock. Then a united charge of the whole line, with orders to fire but ‘a single shot, and then give them the steel, put the enemy torout. If J had not arrived I do not believe that we would have driven the enemy from the field; but surely some credit is due to those who had been Aghting for three hours before his arrival, and who joined in the last grand charge. ‘Saturday was a day of reat, Sunday our division was putin march across the Chickahominy—pursued the ene- my all day—continued the pursuit on Monday, and joined battle; still the advance div’sion, and Branch's brigade the advance brigade on Monday afternoon. Tuesday, General Lee said we had done our share, and held us as the reserve. ‘Now, having marched further than any other brigade; ‘being engaged from the beginning to the end or the march; having fought five pitched battles in as many days; having sustained a terrible loss, is it not singular that the Rich- tnond papers are not aware even of our exislenee. Two- thirds of the brigade have been placed hors du combat. Two out of five colenels have been killed. The other three were wounded, Out of twelve field officers, only two have escaped unhurt. The Twenty.cighth, Thirty-third, and Thirty-seventh suffered heavily. ‘The Sevcrth was literally cut to pieces, losing largely more than one-half of officors and men. The kighteenth has less than two hundred men fit for duty—oonsiderably less. ‘The three field officers were ; eight out of ten company commanders were wee Only ma i of forty company officers are left for duty. wi eno charged battery after battery, yet, as they have no hewspaper correspondents attached to their regiments, their existence is unknown. North Carolina and Georgia furnished fully one-half the forces engaged in the sories of battles—thirty-six to forty regiments each—yet North Carolina and Georgia have found vo placo ia the Richmond papers. Goaround among the wounded, at the hospitals aud private residences, yuu will find five, if uot teu, North Carolinians to ove Vir- ginian, This has been told me by physicians in attend- ance. "Yet the Richmond papers pretend not to knew it. It is a crying shame—a piece of unblushing rasoality. Governor Ciarke ought to get a list of kilied and wounded from the intelligence office, and let the record speak for ‘the “tate. ‘Tho Yankees told the truth when they said that North Carolinians were put in the front of every battle. They are willing to take the front, but they do not like to be lied out of their merited glory. I do Lot mean to speak disparagingly of Virginia troops. ‘They fought woll, but they did not do all the fighting. On the contrary, North Caroiina and Georgia cach farnished more treops for the defence of Richmond than Virginia did. T have but a single word to say. Bennett, of the Hera, with ali his capacity of brag and bluster, and optrageous lying, is not at all ahead of the Richmond be tors. Richmond herself cheats us out of ali our soldior: pay, and ousof allour glory. Jf i were net for the loss to the Southern cause, I would just as soun the Yankees ‘had the city as not. It is a Yankee city in all that especially con- stitutes a Yankeo—brag, bluster, knavery, cheating. . ‘Truly your {riend, fi aT ed (From ichmoud Enquirer. To the eminent meriis claimed byfehs writer for Branch’s brigade and the North Carolina troops youerally we make no vdjection. doubt not they did their duty as good men and brave soldiers, for such they undoubt- edly are. The imputations upon Virginia she can well afford to bear, The gross and low charges agaiust the Richmond editors are beneath contempt, The accusation ‘against Richmond is a slander upon a city which was the first in all this land that asked to be destroyed in battie rather than yield to the enemy by capitulation. As cap- ital of the confederacy and Commonwealth, our Leg.sia- tare said it must be deiended at all hazards. ‘The President responded that thus it should be. The Governor said it should be battered down rather than given up. And coming down to the citizens, the Mayor declared it should never be surrendered; and the popula- tion, male aud female, rich apd poor, all heartily re- sponded to the sentiinent, and prepared to see their homes in ashes rather than yield to the enemy. Sublime spectacle! And yet this is a “Yankee city!” It isa toul slander upon a people who have not only thus acted, ‘but who have furnished more soldiers, in proportion to Dear Fertox:— cas pulation, than perhaps any other; whose dwellings aro Fomoe for'sick shidiers, whoso ladies are. their tender and untiring nurses; and who, in every work of kindness and liberal benevolence in aid of soldiers and the cause deserve the thanks and the praise of the whole confederacy. Interesting from Richmond, [From the Richmond Dispatch.) DEATH OF AUSTIN E. SMITH. Major Austin K. Smith, son of ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, and formerly Ni (ec gen atSan Francisco, was severely wounded in the battle before Richmoad on the 27th ult. in the shoulder. On the 29th his arm was but he survived the operation but afew hours. It will be recollected that Smith, on his return from California, was arrested on the Isthmus, and for some months was confined in Fort Warren, Boston harbor. He was oxchanged but afew weeks ago, and sojourned in Baltimore several days. ARREST OF A YANKEE SANITARY COMMITTEE. ‘The Pittshurg Sanitary Committee ich was left Savage’s farm by the rotreating federals, was Le up to this city on Tuesday and placed in durance. committee consists of the f ering iF. R. Bounot, Isaac Brown, J. Bryant, W.H. Smith, John Boltzhoover, Oliver L. Miller, J. W. Whiteman,’ W. F. Gosling, Thomas G. Smith,’ John Harney, Thomas MeComas and L,. Hart. THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. ‘We carn from a gentleman who lett Harrisonburg on Saturday that General Robinson, with a large body of cavalry, still held the enemy in check, and that all was quiet in that vicinity. In a recent scout in Brady count of some four companies of gavalry (thie results o¢ which have aiready been briefly stated by telegraph), our men captured neat Moorfield several wagons and horses, twelve mnules,a whole company of infantry, numbering eighty odd inen, and above one hundred Endeld rifles. Thy prisoners were paroled, except tho officers, and the captured property taken to Harrisonburg. A SKIRMISH. Our pickets in the vicinity of Charles City Court House, which is reportod to be heid by the enemy, were driven. in om Monday by a heavy advance from the federal lines. No fighting occurred worthy of pote. The enemy were permitted to enjoy the trults of their march without serious detriment, our own army being engaged in‘ work. ing ite own weird ?* THE GALLANT DBAD. Perhaps no regiment in the Confederate service haa sustained # greater joss in pileere since ite eniranes into ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1862. service than the Second regiment of Virginia Volunteers. institutions which they were particulariy proud of was Since its organization in April, 1861, it hag lost no less | open voting. They said they would have aothing under tha thros fleid officers. ‘The ‘irst Lioutenant Coleuel Lackland, who distinguished himself at the battle of ;died a short time aftor that engegomant from disease augmented by exposure; the secomd Cuionel, J. W. Allen, who fought gallantiy under Jackson in the valley, was killed on the field in the fight at Guines? Mill, on Friday, the 27th; and the third, Major Francis B. Jones, received ® mortal wound im the Same engagement.’ Major Jones was brought to this city on the day succeeding the ght, where he has since li gered, until W y last, when bis suffurings w terminated in death, Major Jones was a nativo of F derick county, and a graduate of the Virginia Institute, and, of @ delicate constitution, was among the first to offer his services to the confederacy ‘after the war broke out. The Second is one of the regi- ments comprising the ‘Stonewall brigade.” THE ENEMY’S MOVEMENTS. Information has been received that the enemy’s army im the valley of Virginia has moved forward to Flint Hill in Rappabannock county, and there formed a junc- ton with a portion of McDowell’s forces. The number of men now at that point is estimated at eighteen thou- sand. By adopting Rappahannock county as a base of jon, the enemy may throw a@ force into Page, doah and Rockingham, and at the samo time keep an eye upon any movement that might have for its ‘object the clearing out of the val ‘The rout of Banks, Shields and Fremont, by Jackson's army, has proved « Ditter dose to Yankecism, and every possible resource will be exhausted with a viow to wipe out tho paiaful recollection of that event. THE AFFAIR AT WALKERTON. We have received some further particulars of tho ate tack upon a marauding party of Yankees at Walkerton, King and Queen county, on Iuesday last. It appears that the party was sent up to capture @ wagon load of bacon and burn a lighter; bat on arriving at the landing the vesse! could not be found, and her owner remar! that he had sent hor down the river. ‘Tho Lieutenant a command of the inarauders then wont intoa stora io procure some tybacco, and while there discovered a gan, which he atvempted tos resisted, aud shot the ofiicer, who was not so injured as to prevent him from and leaving tho premises, Me ns outside got into « fight with the Yankee soldiers, one of whom was kil atid the others fled. The Lieutenant was subseyuently tire upon by @ citizen of King and Qu 10 encounter him in the road, and sori ad. ‘tho whulo party of eight dnaliy surrendered, and wera brought t) Richinond. A federal gunboat was in the Matta oi river, seven miles from its mouth, on the same day and itis apprehended that the euemy, by way of re- verge, wiil shell tie houses at Wsikerton and other points in the neighborhood. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The transportation of tlie mail on tho line of the Rich- mond and Fredo Railroad will be resamed ou Saturday. Communication will thus be estabtished be- tween Richmond and the counties on the Rappaiannock river; but so long as Fredericksburg remains in the hands of the Yankees, no mails will be t to Laas voir: Arumor was very industriousiy circrlater yest that the Yankees had possession of the Petersburg K road at the Port Walthall Junction, This canard probably origivated in the tact that the departuro of tho morning train from this city was delayed by heavy governwent transportation over the Southern routo. Since tho great battles below Richmond, the railway aud wagon trains dave been kept busily employed i Dringing in tue property air.udoned or thrown away by tho Yankee troops while executmg their ‘grand strategic movement.’ Upwards of twenty-five thousand muskets have beon received at tho governmont arsenal, many of thom in a damaged condition, besides a number of supa- rior fleld pieces, and avast quantity of ammunitioa, eqnipments and clothing. ‘A prisoner conversing with one of our officers at a ficld hospital, a fow days ago, remarked that ne was thorough- ly tired of this war; that he wished it over and he didn’t care which side whipped. A Yankee surgeon, overhear- ing the conversation, immediately approached aud order- d the indiscreet soldier to resuime his vocation of fan- ning the wounded men, and not talk so much. Persons who left Baltimore as late as the Sth of July, represent that the news of McClellan’s reverso before Richmond occasioned great rejoicing among the ‘rebel sympathizers” in the city. It was with dillicufty that ay oes demonstration of joy was repressed by the fede- ral rulers. PRIZE MONEY FOR CAPTURING NEGROES. ‘The Charleston Mercury coniains an account of an in- terviow between the Yankee soldiers on James Isiand pats ‘itizen of Charleston, who fell into their hands. eaye:— They expressed great contempt for the Confederate notes, some $200 worth of which Mr. Faraboo had with him, and which they returned after‘examining the bills carefully. They Pgs however.a one d city of Char! bill for gold; and exhibited, with great apparent pride, by way ef contrast, some specimens of the Yankee government shinplasters. In speaking of the war they elogantiy remarked:—‘We shall beat you at this game as gure ash—il. It would make no ditfor- ence to us if our whole army were annihilated. It con- sists of nothing but the scum of our communities, and, when they are Killed or captured, the solid men of the North wiil take up arms; and then the rebellion will be crushed out, and the leaders of it severely punished.” They further said that they had taken four hundred no. groes from Mr. Arthur Blake’s plantation, and left thirty of them crying on the beach because they could not be carried off; that the soldiers are paid prize money for every negro they capture, and many officers had entered the service poor who were now rich. The negro men are trained as soldiers and sailors, and employed on ot Nad expeditions. The women are shipped to the CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Tho following ‘‘!ost”’ animal and articles aro probably within the Union lines: — Lost, on the battlofield ef Coal Harbor,on the day of the battic, a blood bay gelding Afteen hands high, com- pactly made, and slightly epruog in the fore legs. ‘When jost he*had on govd English saddic und double rein bridle, with light steel stirrups and double bit. He is a Rovenue horse, six or seven years old, and very much like his sire. A suitable reward wili bo given for tho return of this horse to the government stabie, on Gover- ne for maformation by which he can be reooy- ered. Lost, at or within two miles of General Jackson's head- quarters, on the 9th, (Wednesday), a Yankee knapsack, lettered “Second regiment V. V. M,’’ ou outside, cuntain- jog many valuables to tho owner—clothing, papers, &c. Particulars left with the publisher of the Diypaich. a reward of $50 will be given. BE HONEST. The American Ballot Box. HOW IT EXPRESSES DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIBM. In the House of Commons on the 2d of July, Mr. A. BERKELEY, speaking on his new bill for vote by ballot in England, Veg fmm chief sipoeamen & ¥ the ballot in the present day was generally ed in language such as thi Oh, the ballot is gone; democracy ‘sare dis- count; republicanism has been upset. Why, the great re. publie of America has failed. Don't talk to us parliaments, eqyal electoral districts, vote by ballot; all are gone togetM@r.”” Now let them see how that was? So, then, republican institutions were at @ discount, and ‘the ballot has been tried and found wanting, because their Ameriean brethron had the great misfortune to fall into civil war. In the first place Be met that assertion with @direct denial—(bear, hoa: )—and he shgaid divide his denial in two parts: Was a civil war to be! of inssi~ tutions? (Hear, near.) What became o” monarchies i/ that be the case? (Hear, hear.) . If civil war ware to damu a republic, what were they to say to themselyos with a munarchy in this country, where within 260 years there had been three civil wars? (Hear, hear.) ‘he jirst ended with the deapt'a'ion of a king; the second emdzd by turn- ing a kang out ef his dominions; the third by placing the heads of Haglish ana Scoich nobles un tie spikes at Temple Bar. (Hear, boar.) if a civil war, were to be the test of institutions, what monarchy in Na- ples—(hear, bear)—where a man in a red. shirt with a ‘younteer rabbie turned out of the kingdom 40,000 dis- ciplined troops, with a monarch ut their heady (fear, hear.) Republics had not been put on their trial, but republicans bad. Republican imstitutions tad not been found wanting, but the inhabitants of @ country where a republic exists had been found wanting. (Hear, hear.) Monarchy was not at # discount because civil war had taken place in Italy. They kvew that in England monarchy was notatadiscount. (Hear, hear.) They ail appreciated the blessing they enjoyed in living under such @ monarch as Queen Victoria, (Cheers.) The ballot was condemned ns a republican institution, but there never was $ ch a mistake. (Hoar, hear.) What was the chief attribute of the ballot? He helt the ballot to be the Larrier against the assumptions of political power, (Hear, hear.) He did nut care where ‘the assumption came from. He cared not whether it came irom an aristocracy, or a moueyed oligarchy, or a fierce democracy ; the Diliot was a protection azainst all, (Hear, hear.) was the real definition of the ballot. i any gentieman potut out out to him any single coun- try on the giobe where votes were taken by ballot, and where the tendency or action of the ballot nad been democratic. (Hear, near.) When they talked of the ballot being & democratic institution, they wore bound to answer that. (Hear, hear.) Ho was convinced that no honorable member could point ‘Hear, hear.) He would not let the matter rest there; he would carry the war into his oppo. nent’s country, and show that the action of the ballot in America was distinctly and decidedly conservative, (Hear, hear.) He would tell them that the tendency of the ballet was disue:ly opposed to the action of universal suffrage. (Hear, bear.) Throngh universal suffrage a demoeracy frequontly dwindled into a mob, and what ‘was done by that mob? In Amorica it acted with the bowie kuife, the revolver pistol, the tar brush and the foathors; and what had the ballot done in hod stato of such a@ could not express his opinion or do * best in the lection of mem- bers to Congress of his country. (Hear, hear.) He would put this matter jeally. Tha; were afl aware of the Trent outrago,as it was call when an American officer violated the law of nations: Hundreds of focntegpmen So 7 er ane td TF ve » resolved, bb seme Sean’ the O18 omnes, ad to ane te Onsen, war Wittes of the American navy. mh Berkeley) would not thoir American brethren the injustice of sup- thore were bund sands of mon in America who the Old Country. (Hear, bear.) Suppose there was an election, and that Captain Wilkes was put up for Congress, and there was open voting, what man dare record his yote against Captain Wilkes? (Hear, hear Bat, with the ballot, any man could do so with’ safe and without the oye gen (Hoar, hear.) So far, he thought he shown tl the ballot did not deserve the ssperstons thrown on it, of having a demo- cratic of republican tendency. (Hear, hear.) If thoy wantod to have © contrast between open and secret voting, ho need not go further than America, There was one State always called the Old England State—the State of Virginia, In that State there were numbers of old families who boasted of boing connected by blood with the old families in this country. They bovsted of pre- serving English customs and Koglish manners, and it was no boast to say that they exteuded generously the old Roglish hospitality eirangers, Amongst the Epgiish was universal, (ie, hear.) of thou- & war with hand, aud that evory one should come forward openly and boldiy to record bia vote, because they would thea be able to see if an one had @ sneaking d sire for abolition aud could straight away tar and fewher him. ( 5) ‘They knew thst the key to the fetlers of their slaves lurked im the Lailet bo, and they would have none of %. (Hear, hear.) Such was the state of things in Virgwia, and he might ask if there was any simi- larity between ihe state of things in Virginia and in England. ‘Though they bequeathed the social evil of slavery to the Virginians they had it not in this country. They could not in Eugiana tog or fetter men, or pub men 8 at the mercy of any ono; but if they had no social slaves had they no political slaves? (Hear, hear.) If they had not a set of men that were flogged, and tarr and feathered, in case they disobeyed the mandates given to them at the polling placea, were there not men in ejected irom their houses and sent upon the world because they voted conscientiously? (Hear, hear.) Such power did not pertain to one class in Kagiand; it was exercised by the landlord, by the aristocracy, and he believed it was exerced toa great extent by the mill owners. (Hear, hear.) Did it follow that the bal- lot must be opposed to the aristocratic classes? Ou the cuntrary, it the ballot were the law of the land, the con. sorvative candidates would get in for many places where without it they were defeated. (Hear, hear.) He did not treat this as a party qnestion—(hear, hear)—but stood thero on the part or the people to obtain for them redress, Central America in Favor of France in Mexico. {Frora the V’aris Patrie, July 6. Advicos from America announce that the independent States of Nicaragua, Sonduras, Guatemala, Costa Rica aud pau Salvador have protested agains: the treaty enter into ty Mredleni Juares wih the repre entalive of bhe Cabi- shingion, Thoso different States deolar be treaty in que: et, that if ed States tnlepensien’e, Ne of Euro Money is easy enough at some e: jonal louus at 6, there were but later 181. Gold ope’ vas bid at the n cali, with nauge opened Ist, 2 The steamer making the total shipment of the day $1,093,146. Stocks were in better demand to-day, with the exception of goveraments, which were sold down this morniug, by a prominent operator, to 9654 for the coupon sixes and 100% for 7.30 notes. They subsequently rallied, and in the afternoon 9814 was bid for the sixes of 1851 and 86 for the fives of 1874. The gencral market was all better. New York Central rose 114, Brie old 14, Michigan Central %, Mlinvis 34, Galena %, Toledo %, Southern old 34, guarantecd 4%, Harlem 4, Rock Island }; Pacific Mail rose 144 per cent, with slight business. After the board the market was steady. There was no regular session of the board in the afternoon, but several members met informally in their room, and reported the market stiff at the best prices of the morning. People are getting overthe Richmond scare, as they got over Bull run, Ball’s Bloff and the Merrimac. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- «+ $366,642 00 284,000 00 698,618 08 7,579,704 69 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $26,438,188 17, and the balances $1,491,997 11. The exchanges for the week end- ing to-day were $161,066,594 03, being a daily average of $26,344,432 34, against $27,964,954 34 for the week ending on Saturday last. The Philadelphia Ledger of Friday has the fol- lowing :— ‘The difficulty ameng smail shopkeepers, provision dealers in the markets aud the citizens generally, in making change, has caused an extraordinary demand for cents, and all that can be coined at the Mint are eagerly bought. Yesterday being one of the days assigned for the exchange at tho Mint of nickels for United states Treasury notes, the doors were beseiged with wn anxious crowd before seven o'clock, and by twelve o'clock, the hour :et apart 10 commence the exchange, there were several hunared persons present—men, women and boys. Lines were formed of the inen and boys on one side of tho building, and of the women ou the other, the former extending haif a square along Juniper street. Many of the boys were provided with small baskets to carry the cents in. To preserve order a posse of the reserve po- lice were in attendance, but their services were not re- quired, Though many of those who desired cents stood in line for hours, wailing an opportunity to get into the Mint, they bad t) go home without them, as the supply on hand was oxhausted before half of the applicants wore accommodated, We understand that two thousand dollars worth of cents are coined daily at the Mint, making twelve thousand dollars worth # weok. About two-thirds of the coinage goes to New York, Boston and othor cities, leaving but four thousand dollars worth a woek for distribution in Philadeiphia. But five dollars worth are given to each applicant ai the Mint; but it is said that boys are employed to stand im line, aud by this means raise a large amount in cents. The Philadelphia BuUetin of the same day says:— ‘The demand for nickels at the Mint has become so great or ge days past that the supply bas been exhausted, id this morning the officers were obliged to refuse wo give out pennios in exchange for Treasury uotes. Tho Suspension is only temporary, however, and next week it ts expected the nickels will again be paid out. ‘The Galena and Chicago road earned, the second week in July :— i861 $30,145 54 OAT The Michigan Southern shows in the same week a gain of $15,483. The earnings by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad line, for the first week in July Increase . $21,771 ‘The statements of the banits of the three princi- pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous ones, and the corresponding time of 1861, as follows: — Low Deposita, — Snerie. Circulation: N. York, Juty 12.91: 436 127,638,099 32,093,174 9,212.87 Boswo, July 14 634920 26,658,880 7 973.285 7,014 Phila, July M4... 53,118,002 24,134,608 5,579,945 4,360,921 $245,750.58 173,405.403 45.650, AGA. 14753, 178 45,260,653 20,969, 862 16,765,863 126,203,019 58,638,431 17 261,613 The statement of the Boston banks for the last week compares with the previous week, and for the corresponding week of 1861, as follows:— July 7. W862. July 14, 1862. July 15, 1861. $04,900.268 * "65,634,020 Loans... 034 60 .324,993 , 7,978,265 6,804,747 438018 7 d 091,234 6,207 102 The statement of the present week, as compared with the preceding, shows an increase of $1,044,652 in the item of loans and discounts, $44,225 i" specie, $147,457 in circulation, and a decrease of $133,982 in deposits. The lawrence (Mass.) Journal of the Mth says Notice has been given the operatives of the Pacific Milla that about twelve hundred looms will be stopped at the close of this week, with all the attendant carding and apiauing work, to be resumed on or before Monday , September 1. About nino iundred of the looms af the milis will romain in fall work. Tho print works will continue in partial operation, avd from twelve inundred to fifteen hundred persons will still be regularly employed aftor the stoppage proposed. Stock Exchange. $5000 US6's,’81 os ‘ovata? micas 1 oi 0,781, r 812 9 rr at tl do. 9 97% 60 975_ 100 9Tig 200 97 500 9% 60 ee 9635 1400 Tr? 3-10pen.sm 101% 100 Erie RR. 600 do....email 19034 800 5000 do....emall 10035 275 239000 do. 200 do. ° 8000 di 136 Hudson Riv R 18500 do. 160 6000 NYStat ao 1000 Ohio 6 50 do... 100 Harlem Kit. . 6000 10. 100 Hariem RR pret. 6000 do. 1 do... . BO 14000 Tenn 67s, '90.. 50 6000 do... .. 60 SONG 4000 N Carolina 6's. 65 80 do... 6880 50 Mich SotivindRR, 300 Mich NT gtk 5000 do. 200 12000 Erielt3inb, 100 17000 Erle PR 4u 250 10 Con RI 4000 MichSo s fbds., 100 1000 D,L&WRRImbd 108 100 Claw 6000 Tol & Wab2m. 62 2606 1000 Gal & Chi Im. 104g 100 6000 G&Chi2mDd..810 102 50 1090 Clev&Tol of bax 9014 700 Cleve & Tol RR. 5000 N Jer (1 250 sane” 10 108 ao 200 do. 360 Chi & as 10 she Metropo’abk 99 50 do 20imp & Trad sk.. 99 50 do 1¢ Park Bank...... 107 100 20 Penn Coal Co 95: 100 60 Pac MSS Co . 10MU&P 60 do.... * 200 Chi, B&Q RR e60 100 do... bsO 7 106 do, ; 50 Del, Lac& WKE ty CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvapay, July 19-6 P Froor.—The market was heavy and foil off about Sc.» 10c. per bbl. with sales of 15,000 bbis. ‘Waxar was lower and in fair demand, and closed at & decline of lo. # 2c. per bushel, with sales of 75,000 bushels. , With sales of 50,000 bushels at 62c. a 530. for Eastern shipment, and at S4c. a 54),¢. for old sound Western mixéd, ors was nochangod. at $11 for mess Waiskay.—t and Western, Tho sales embraced 509 bbls. nd at $8 75 for prime. 8 of 500 bbis at 303¢¢, a 30X6. for State THE DRY GOoDSs TRADE. Mowing is x comparative si the tm- foreign dry goods at New York for the The pg July 17 and since January Lim For the wet 186: ere Lab the port... $4,401 fon mwarket.. 4,4 ¢ January 4 tered at U own on market, ‘Tho expanding currency has } elt in the di \on and woollen brown hoavy shirt lug at 15 bur i shoetings g4 at Léc., aud Tight 1 Wize. Bleached sb ban the brown. Bi pwo dy at 23e. Cotton itannels ra ng to make. Povins wer Ammoskeays andj Prints, of iavo Lac. Satinoss aud woollens gou Importers of forwign goods have ad for most ari: m 6 to 25 per cont. were also firm and in fair request. anced their view Sulks and ribbons Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Patravsuruia, July 19, 1802. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania 6's, 86%: Readiny Rail- road, 2734; Morris Canal, 42)4; Long island Railroad, 15; Penusylvania Railroad, 401%. Exchange on } York at par. Baumone, July 19, 1802. Flour firm and advanciag: Ohio 25.3550. Wheat active for new: white, $1 60 a $163; red, $140 a $1 44. Corn quist. Oats advanced and very firm; Pennsylvania, 48. adic. Whiskey dull at 34%4c. Pamaverema, July 19, 1862. Flour in more demand: sales ut $6 25 @ $5 15 for superfine, Wheat active: sales 10,000 bushels at $1 31 a$1 38 for white and §1 28 a $1'30 for red. Corn ac- tive and advanced 2c.: sales of yollow at 60c. Prc- visions quiet; pork, $10 25a $11. Whiskey firm at 22%¢. Borrato, July 19—1 P. M. Flour unchanged. Wheat firm: sales a: 95c. for N Chicago spring, 99c. a $1 for No. 1 do., $1 a $1 04 tor 1 oxtra Milwaukee club, $1 15 for white winter Ohio. Corn firm: sales at 39c. a 40c. Cats better: sales at 40c. for Illinois. Whiskey quiet. Canal freights firmer. Imports for the last twenty-four hours—9,000 bbls. flour, 88,000 bushels wheat, 121,000 bushels corn. Exports— 4,000 bbis. flour, 118,000 bushels wheat, 168,000 - bushels corn, 1,000 bushels cats. “SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM EUROPE. city er Washington. ever bity oF Wa -Liverpoo.. Brome: Dees Foutbampt mca Date For uly 9...New York July ¥...New York J wever joston, ww York New York b..New York it City of New York. Norwegian... Boruenia. Persi - Aspinwall 1. CAspmvwall spluwall SPECIAL NOTICE. All Iettere and packages intended for the New Yous Hxnaup should be seated. ALMAKAG YOR NEW FORE—TMIS DAY. S| MOON RISKS...-.+..moT — — wow ents. 77 limon wareus.cilveve @ 14 Port of New York, July 19, 18020 CLEARED. Steamship British Queen (Br), LeMessurier, Nassau and Mavana—E Cunard. Steamship Creole, Thompson, New Orleans—Ludlam & a : Steamship Chesaprake, Crowell, Portland—H B Cromwell Ship Franktin, Nelson, San Francisco—W T Coleman, nZone. Ship R Robinson, Long, Livervoo a Bel ‘erpy ‘o. uithampton, Pratt, London—E l Morgan. Pelicano (for), Croce, Bristol—ilolm hoe & C hip Bark Liberty, Rosa, Melboirne—Pisher, Ricaras Bark Investixator, Gilkey, Liverpool—Waiab, Carver & ante (Bremen), Horstmann, Londoa—Funch, a Bwailow (Br), Bassett, Plymouth—Boya & ‘Ocean Skimmer (Br), Wooler, Plymouth--Boyd & cken. Bark N Boynton, Miller, Glasgow—Elweil & Co. ‘AMEE Minona (Sie), Rydin, Queeusion:n—Funeh, Meincke ‘endt. Park Fremad (for), Poulsen, Queenstown or Falmouth— h, Meinoke & Wendt, Bark Retary Williams, Coffin, Havana—J B Ward & Co. pbark Hannah ‘Thornton, Tarr, New Orleans—Robeon & ronilick. Brig Rriay Wanderer (Br), Paterson, Corkor Falmouth— Arkeil, Hurst & Oo. Brig Norma (Br), Jackson, Cork—G F Bulley. Brg Daphne (Nor), Larscn, Queenstown or Falmouth~ Funch, Meineke & Wendt, Brig Vanquisher (Br), Gasser, Queenstown cr Falmouth— Jno Jnekson, Brig Aimy Warwick, Smith, Lisbon—Harbeck & Co. Brig Harvest Queen (Br), Hollis, Laguayra and Porto Ca- dellom Miller & Hougiton. Brig B Drummond, Conway, Aspinwall—Panama RR Co, Brig Victoria (Br), Crocker, “Guadaioups—Smith & Jones * Brig Kainbow (Br), Woodford, Guadaloupe—Lalange & Oroaten Bri Brett, Son & Co. Brig Nellie, McEwen, Mansanilla—Rrett, Son & Co. Brig Vietria Ursula (Br), Lenote, Harbor Grace, NF-J8 enley, che Dos Hermanos, Weber, St Domingo City—A © Ros. sire & Co. Bebe Chiot Hlusieye St a mnie Ward ir Chief. Flart . St) ns 4 Behr CD lierton tbr), Mekesmon, i John, N3—D R De- wolf, Sele Euphemia, Lee, Port Royal—S W Lewis & Co. Sehr Armadillo, Chase, Port Royal—L Kenny, Schr F Freneh, Loveland, Beadfort—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr Cornelis, Brindiey, Alexeudria—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr J Birdsall, Hazeltine, Alexandyia—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Admiral. Tressel, Whiiadelphia~ Master, Sehr B ‘Gasket, JPhiindeip ja—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Emma, Smith, Philadelp! Muater, Schr Richart Hi, Smith, Ph Sel urieio (Dutch), Schroeder, Curacoa—Dovale & Co. Emily Fisher, Staples, St Croix via Brandywinee 5 ripila—J W MeKeo. he © Wiloox, McFadden, Biuebill—H 1 Brookman & Co, Schr Binpire State. Arey, Banzor—R P Buck &Co, Rohr Northern Light, Lane, Bangor I" ugk < Laim, Jonse, Eastpori—I Boynton & Sov B Herbert, Clark, i= Boynton # Sy F Angelia, Loe, Newburyport—Merrill & Aobott. it Canot. Mhinney, Boston—Bentiey, Smith & Co, Schr H Smith, Ketly, Bostoo—J W McKee, Schr Henrietta, Braman, Now Bedford=— Kenny Schr T W Thorne, Davis. Fail River=-L Kenny, Seve AM Warren), Chapman, New Haven—It # Rackew. Sloop Franklin, Avery, Norwich—C B Harvey. Steamship Roanoke, ( New Orleans, July 12, with mdse and passengers, to Ludiam & Heineken. ‘Steamship star of the South (US transport), Woodnall, Pensacota, July 1, and Key West ith, with passengers, tO US Quartermanter, Ship Sparkling Wave, Emery, London, 4une I, with coal ae, t tt, Sor oh at 4508, lon 22 28, epoke Br p Brian Boroihme, from Dublin for Quotee; 30: “ Yon 39 12, bark WE Anderson, secering Wi 6th fast, on Isinore, of Provineetown, with Mon: ah? Monticello, of do, 18,000. : Edwin, Nugent, Clyde, 40 days, with pis iron. to Ges Bulkley From Int 4942, lon 45, to lat 48.16, ion 48 18, sw aeveral looverge. Ship Mercury, French, Havre, June! with mse and 110 passenuers, ln Hovd & Hincken. Jr spoke ship Shatemuc, 26 days. fi Phas 24 ac 46 6D tow AOS, gicvalized ship Monte io, dys fro Leeroy for. New York Ath insta 464 Noa 47:55, ebip Sparkling ve, jaye from Loreto Vor: Mth, A¢6, 8 ah wt Maneh c 41.47, Jom 67 68, Br ship Trade Win: ship Neptune, bound by tbeh, lat 4: Heiena, 38 days from Havre for New York; 154 Banks, smack King of (ie Forest, Ship Blena (Brem), Bremer, Ifaxre, 40 days, with mdse and 192 passongera, to © C Di ean & Co. 4th inst, lat 4 23, Jom 4936, pasted a large toeberg. Tn Gre part of pimsage had ver; latter part, light Yariable winds, hon (Brem), Ditjen, 4 days, with + pasvengers to Chas Lut if th inst, Jal 41 Us, ie and OE p $7 87, awoke Bram ship FB aye | an iY iene, hease for Bremen. i ¢ (Hang), Claw niwerp, 42 days, in ballast, toW F Sehtoidt € 0 Ted NeW winds nnd ge most of the passage; in lat 45, lon 49, passed eaverat teobergs ht, eye eee Easiuan. Boston, 2 days, 3 & ros. Passed Anjier Aprit orsed the Raunior dune 18 duns Cape Good Hope May 16. ~ | ctiik, Howana, Cartwright, Kanagawa via Canton, March | | swith teas, to A A 17, tat 1 8, lon 25 10, oke bark. Wun iH Shatier, from Loando or Saal *, of Digby, NS, from = rks edt winds the whole Bark Allegro (Prus), Muller, Rotterdam, 47 days, with y ™ to Funch, Metncke & Wendt, Bark Ospray (of Balem), Nash, Palermo, May 25, GioraiurJuce 1, with mdse to Moore & Henry. nid, spoke brig Havana, from Naples ior New York: it Malaga, spoke whe St Albans, from Constantino. (Br. of Cardi), Smith, Rio Janeiro, June 6" Rundle, Janes & Kudge. Mt e. orgy, Maianzas, July 7, with mo- lausex to © & E 4E I Pe Brig Anu (Br, of Gibralter), Facray, Gibraltar. #6 days, With woo! de, to Giro, Francia & Co. Brig Havana (of Boothbay) Curtis, Castellamar, May 26, gn Gibraltar Supe 16, with fruit de, 6 Chamberlain, Phelps Suv Had head winds from the Hanks to N Geor h versa and tacked w the & p Trade Wind, from New- ® Scotland (Br, of Pictou, NS), Ktonon, Palermo, fasted Givraliar May 28. with ire roo ole tai), Battano, Girgenti, 9 days, with brim- wiek, aged 22 years. arantine, bport for Ruston, ew Haven), Miller, Gnayanilla, New Haven 8th inst hence for Havana’ om US ship Rehef, oo ) Hulse, st Crots, BE, Bros & Covey. 7th inst, lat 2 Lite Boa, frou Porio Rico: Sth, Mat e bark B Burgess, irom Boston for Clen- Roche Bro ter, Harksen, St Jago, July 1, with sugar, (BY, Burgess, Windsor, NS. 16 days, with, , Liogo, New Orleans July 1, with sue adaya leester, adaya, ston, 2days, 20K Scare w Haven, be, Batinore, from Phiiageiphis, im Bay Raker & C ship, unk! Also, 0 »s Kan) . Uvecustown and Liverpool; Brit sau and Havana inset SE. Miscellaneous. ey, sailed shortly after 2d Liverpool, with about sengers and over a million fn apes Teiat Tair OF TH SteameR New ExGianp.—This steam” er went on Ler qrial trip on Friday Inst. She started from t of Tenth street, East river, at ten o'clock, and wen, stern and as faras Glen Cove of ladies and gentlemen ry, the boat showing grea y Mr John Inglis, of this city. for the Toternstional P Company, end ‘is designed te rum betw at Jolins, New Braunswh I Tees tong, 32 feet breadth of beam and 12 1 She fs finely fitted up aga passenger boat, and reolla metalic The boat and machinery were “801 pccace of the weil known B Coyle, of the In ational Steamship Company, Bark Partomeca (of Boston), Ellma, from Sourabaya Now 4 for (he Persian Gulf, truck a reck near Bussire, and was condemned and sol No date given. Barx Davin Krveatt, from Havana with sugar, which salied from Falmouth Jane 2 for Bristol, E. had put into Falruout’: 2lst leaky, and otherwise damaged, having been on her beain ends, Br Brig Epwakn Barrox—Schr 8 F Abbott, Ludlow, at Boston trom Baltimore, reports 14th inst, off Cape May, tell tu swith twa boats frouy Br brig Edward Barron, of Bt Johny NB, from Cienfuegos for Falmouth, E, and took on board bands, 9 in number, and brought them to port. The crew had left the brig 12 hours previous, and sue sunk soon after being abandoned. We noiice the rale of Al¢ ship He bath in 1855, at $2 A tons, bul butlt at Westerly, Conn, in 1854, on pt the f up pust the steamer Great bay. On board was a large The trip was highly satis speed, She was built has s lat Ife Voats on board for the Ebenezer Burnham, of , and 1a to be named foie tor, She will be fitted for thé Bay uncer command of Capt Israel Barttett. Lavxcuxp—At Fairhaven, Ct, 17th inst, herm. Woodhouse, built by Geo W aidwin. She is double 860 tous, and intended for gencral freighting, She ia f Duiit, and will prove a large carrier. Bue will be towed to this port to be and will be ready for ready for sea in about a month. & Whatemen. Sld from Nantucker lth inst, echr Rainbow, MeGuire, 18, bark Merlin, Deblots, NB, no nano; 19th, samuel & Thomas, . Matt, do; atanchor 30th, bark Lactitia, Stowell, Fe eee utp Gauipeids Gnaiih, WR segeite Ser Dupt dernegnn, of naan, 2 ates Miy 30, fa lat ut Se lou 4% W. 9 months oat, with $0 bis sp ofl—baving taken 60 bbls since last report—all w pt Tripp, of ship Atkins Adams, FH (her late captain, Wilson, having left ac Auckland, ax before reported), herat Talcahuano June 15, no oil on board. Lad refit and was bound on a cr a iby a letter trom London bark Winthrop. Weeks, of Fair. haven, is reported in lat 30.N. lon 40. 34 months out,with 40) bbis spoil, Bhe bad in tow derelict vesseli Ruby, of WI, tound under such circumstancos as snowed the crew mnst have bean lost as the chrouometer and other small vs eve not laken away. “Gpuken—May 19, lt 12 8, Jon 11 E, ship Navigator, of Bd- pip off Gatlipagos Islands, bark Stella, Nussey, NB, 500 “June 7, no lat, &e, bark” Goloonda, Green, NB, nothing since leavin, huano, May 19, lat 128, lon 11 EB, ship Navigator, of Edgartown, no report of oil, Foreign Ports. Cars0, Jone 1&—Sid siip Atalanta, Eastman, Antwerp; 24th, bark Lydia Skoltield, Sko.tield, Genow; 27th, ship Do- nati, Adains. Aniwerp. Tn port -6ch, ships William Starges, Cook, disg; James Brown, Crabtree, diag to repair. GUAYVANELLAy day Sein, ‘port brigs CB Allen, Bay, for NYork 10th; Chanticleer, ror do 9th. Hatirax. July 9Arr Schr Julia, Cox, Philadelphi Br svamsiip Arabia, Stone, Boston (aud sid for schrs Isabella Maria, Wall, Philadelphia; York (audeld Mtb for Lingan, UB. Newfoundland: 18th, brig Ce ia; 11th, eeiesty M Dill, Dil, New Sera! Caroline, 1, King, Nok; 2th, \d 10th, schr Advance, » NYork), i, Inly SA. wig cargo; Hanson Gregory, Sylvester, #1 ig: Brigg ko ny ig ad Philaseiphia in ballast; Proteus, Ginn, fer NYork Ame- Bartlett, for 0 ware Breakwater do; schr for NYork Idg. Sid 6th, brig Morning Star, daware Break water, ENT, CVI, June ZimSld ship Chapta, MoCrillis, Boston Soxtvam, Inve 2—In barks Mary Broughton, Her- rigs, for Heston Bi dave; Wotoau, Lincoln for de 35; Dieta Ctiorx, | puly 5—No Am vesse: in ‘ br Jaco, July'I—In port Br brig. Harrisburg, for NYork 10 vesons, NB, July 4—Arr brig Lilly Dale, stephens, New ork. brig Cayenn, spryegale, Jor Sara:nacca to load for Boston. it BE, in J Cadwalader, Clayton, Fb lad Elizabeth e Baltimore; Boston, § sparrow, aud Sau Prone ung, Havana, bein WW Fry, Filipe Aas Cayent Jane, Cook, pia. sehr ey, Phi a. Cayes! Jan Washington, DC; A Liwrence,” Stan ey, ‘Alexandria, Va; Cbristica, Kaight, Battumore. Sid, winuw NE, barks Bicilian, Goiden EB Hunt; and from below, ships Ida: ho, EA Clark; bei Plc BALTIIORE, July 17—Arr achr Union, Young, 8t Domin- Eig Cid hip Adiniel (Bren, Laesioup, Rotterdam; bark amund (brein), Wehmann, “Ane rau: brigs Teane Car ver, Shute, Swient; Nellie Mowe, Pike, Boston; schrs Helem Mar, Nickerson, 40; NO Harris, Leighton, Portsmouth NH; voliasvet. Tob: J, Pall River: Ripple, Hedden, NYork. Sid irai (Brom); backs qQuact Rema (Ital); ; A B Patierson; Toy Boys; Helen Jane (Br); Bvem): Chattanooga. B. OR, July 6—'l.! ship Mountaineer, Wilson, Bristol bark Mary Stetson, Gilley. Ship Island, BREWER, Me, July id brig Frontier (new), Shedd, ly 18—Sid brige Calif i donb ange Gi iekag grtan oem Anua J Russell, Hedge, New York; sloop Tarinton), "do; Tomas Hull, Hull Tul aa o. ELIZABETUPORT, July 18—Cld brig Centaur, Boston; seis Rachel Por Pelton, Hardforts: Venaanes Small, ‘hate james Lawrenee, Prov' ik, Noon, Ropers oa Rane Soe: lew hasta Dereeteeateh ford: Jatnes a Baruch Hare, Norwich: Gen. Seot Providence; Roxan: Martin, Seoit, Maanui truley, Austin, Providence; Fashion, Davis, Providence; Veloot- amit Providence. pGLOUCESTER, July 16—Arr schrs Martha Maris, Reed, MYSTIC, Ct, July 17—Arr sloop Emily, Freeman, New EWBURYPORT, July 17—Arr schre Mi jem Sianiow and Halo, Newman, Pi ‘ne W BEVFORD, July 18—8id schra ries Carroll, Pratt, Philadelphia New York. NEWPORT, | Jal; yy 3” 2 al rr sehre norddout !or Salem! Oveau Star, Vorrill, New Fork for Oust ae, PITILADELPHTA, Ju’y 18—Arr bark Trma, Wort! enfaegos; sohrs Lamot Dapout, Her " Smith, Smith, Hoston; Summit, 8 Cid Josep Maxtivid, May, Boston; an, cam yA die Omien, Port Royal. Lewes, Del, July 18, 9 AM—Tie abip Zered, from Londons and bark, Aretiuss, from Key Wert, er with @ . LnAnown, passed up early thls mornings Wind quite fresh from tle euitward VORTLAND, July 17—Are bark Canada, Mitchell, Matan~ vas: brig Scotland, McClellan, Havana; Forest State, Hare cans one a Wing See, tapenade and Wr Jones, Jones, Phiflade’ ‘cid Fannie, ‘Athirk. Thertrep, Sugua, Sid wind SB brigs Famate, Queen of the South, PoRTIMOU A. ‘Sol Philadetpbia: 17th, Ralph Howlts PROVIDENCE, July 18 Art je fondes, Mw Yor, ee amers | Pelican, a nd Westevester, N York: schrs Helen Mar, Tathl He eter Kanyon, Baittnore, Sit schrs Boston, ne ee tiitndel bias T benedict, WoWvaraith, and nrist, do; Jane Kish, Meserve j, do; Roger Burtow, New. York; sloop Oregon, Rhostes, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Jitly Arr snip Wild Pigeon, Mi hew, NYork: 16th, ship Flyin Eagle, Waiden, Boston; Nets Vhey Star, Nelson, S¥ork. Sid 16th, ship Belle of the ens, NY OPK. M See aly IveAre bark Wm HM Shatier, Marks, Leame a’ fa Kinsembo, cer, Smith, NYork, fhlp and two br) 16—Arr sobre Mary Bit on Tor Phiingeiphiec isthe Saooea rev, {rom faunton for, Philadelphia: 18th, Or ey Whisti-r, Preatirey, and J P Waller, Staples frome New York for Taunton: sloop Oliver Ames, Coleman, do for dy, OKFORD, Joly 17=4 York, "sid sloov MB Well geht BO sue +P asiaatand King. New