The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1862, Page 3

facterDy. Her machinery is of great power, consisting @f two engines, with cylinders Of fifty ches diameter and thirty inches stroke, intend- @4 to make eighty-five revolutions per minute, and to Grive a brass four bladed propeller ef thirteon feet di ‘ameter and eighteen feet pitoh. The boilers are four ip number, known as horizontal tubular, each being seven- teen feet front, eleven feet deep and elovon feet high, of a Ubere is ample room for officers’ quarters and the accom- modation of the crew. The New Ironsides bas but three decks—the orlop deck, in consequence of the light Graft of the frigate, being dispensed with. On the spar deck the circles have beon laid for the Pivot guns, and the joinors’ werk on it is in @ very forward state. A number ef joiners are at work on the gun deck, fitting up the captain's quarters, which are epacious and well lighted. When furnished, they wAl Present a handsome appearance. No other officer is al- Jowed acabin on this deck; but all, from the lieutenant down, are quartered on the berth deck. The cabins of ‘these, with the wardrooms, are all completed and ready for eccupancy. The total number of officers on board the Ironsides is about thirty. These include the commander, lieutenants, masters, surgeons, chaplain, engineers, lieu- tenant of marines, midshipmen, master’s mates, paymas- ‘ter and clerk, boatewain, gunner and carpenter. Though the Ironsides is of the same tonnage as the Wabash, she will not carry as large a crew, inasmuch as ehe is to be dismantled before going out. The armament of the fri gate, consisting of sixteen cleven-inch Dabigren guns on the gun deck, and two two hundred-pounder Parrott guns on the spar deck, was put on board last Wednesday. ‘The work on the outside of the vessel is so nearly com- pleted that a few days will be sufficient to finish it. NusGara.—There is a rumor that the recommendation of the board of officers to razee the steam frigate Niaga- rm vill be carried out. Captain Hudson, ‘‘the cable Commodore,” adds his support to it, and no one knows our ‘pet ships” better than he. The proposition is to razeo the frigate about four and a half feet in the bull, a Night rail and hammock notting to replace the present bulwark, which poor Steers was so proud of. Thirty guns—twenty on the berth and twelve on the spar deeks— re to be the new armament. Some say it would be best to ut the bulwarks entirely off and mail the ship, but this can be done when the first move is made, if it seems advi" sable. So much for the Niagara, ‘the naval Great Eastern” of her. day, the pioneer of the heavy screw frigates of the English, French and American navies. If the proposed changes are made in her, she will have cost the country more than the New Ironsides, the Monitor» the Galena and Naugatuck, which could briefly dispose of two of her size. Norrs CaroiivaA—receiving ship.—The number of men- on this vessel has been increased considerably within a few days, She has reosived 112 men from the Mercedita, 68 from the Wyandot and 28 from the Courier. This ‘will give her an available force of nearly 650 men. Lieu- tenantFiag, the Executive Officer of the North Carolina, having been appointed a commander, retired from that ship. Acting Master Jenkins is now acting as her Execu- tive Officer. Quaxer Crry—5 guns, steamer, commander Fratley, cruising, was spoken July 21, latitude 23 43, lengitude 83 40—all well. SauinB—50 guns, sailing frigate.—This voasel, which has been recruiting men at New London, and which was bave sailed for New Bedford last week for the same purpose, is 0 remain at New London for the present. ‘Two hundred and fifty of her crew have been sent to the + Mississipp! fotilla. Sacimaw—steamer—On the 7th of last March Com- modore Watkins started for Kong Kong in the ship Flo- Fence, accompanied by Engineer Winship, being ordered by government to take charge of the Saginaw and bring her to San Francisco. She arrived at that port on the 10th ult., and was taken to the Mare Island Navy Yard, where she will be thoroughly examined, repaired and made seaworthy. It will be remembered that the Sagi- naw was built at Mare Isiand about three years ago». under the direction of the then chief ship builder, Mr- Hanscom, who has recently built a fine gunboat for the government at Philadelphia. The Saginaw’s machinery was made in this city, and pronounced of very superior workmanship. When ready she was sent to Japan, and thence to China. When the rebellion broke out ® report came to Californian that sho had been condemned ag rotten in her timbers, and most of her officers in due time arrived here, Some of them, if our memory serves us, were sent on to Washivgton under arrest for treasonable conduct, ‘The government finally concluded that the Saginaw was not entirely the worm-eaten worthless thing these offi vers would have it believe, although the public impres. sion always was that the green timber of which sho was tonstracted would not last many years. Hence the or- ders to Commoaore Watkins to go to China and bring ber back. Upon reaching Hong Kong, with his engineer, he proceeded up the river to Whampoa—whither the Sa- ginaw had gone upon being orderod away by the British ‘authorities of Hong Kong—and took charge of her. Her memoranda gives very conclusive evidence that sue is qnite a staunch vessel yet. Considering the stoppages at Haetan Island, Shanghae and Hakodadi, her run from Whampoa to San Francisco in fifty-three days tells tole. rably well for her. She was only twenty-nine days from Japan, and of that timo was five days under sail. Savannau—school ship.—Lieutenant Barrett, the in- structor of gunnery at this station, was commissioned a sommander of the Savannah on Monday. She is to be Gtted out immediately. Annexed is a list of the Acting Masters afid Masters’ Mates attached to the ship:— Acting Masters—P. J. Hayores, C. W. Buck, H. 8, Kim ball, A. Dunbar, T. W. Bentley, B. Melville, T. Street, — , G. W. Jenkins, W. A, Clark, T. De Luce. Tt. M. Peaks, &. A. Hodge. ‘Acting Masiers’ Mat's—S. B. Parsons, T. Adlington, T. a. Marden, T. P. Shannon, G. W. Sherman, Charles Case, °. F. Dandealade, T. F. Neylan, M. Wood, J. H. Linecott, o. J. Hill, J. F. Burrows, J.S. Benjamin, 8. Vakl A. E. Barnette, E. H. Derney, W. H. Mott, W. H. Wells, G. Van Duzer, Chas, Welles, Hi. C. Hall, A. Delano, Jr., J. A. Newlan, and F. W. B, Stewart (in hospital). Acting Masters G. W. Herman, T, F. Neylan, W. H. Wott and W. HH. Woils have been ordered to the Saranac, and F. P. Shannon to the Ella. SaKNAXLOAN—new steam gunboat.—The planking of the Woop-of-war Shenandoah was commenced last week at Philadelphia, the frame being completed. Though this reese) has a perpendicular stem like the Monongahola, the is much sharper at the bow and stern, which ‘tis supposed will give hor greater speed. The keel of the Shenandoah was laid in the early part of July, and it ® believed that she will be ready for launching by the middie of September. Wassanickos—steam gunboat, Commander John De Damp—arrived at Philadelphia, from Vicksburg, on Mon* fay evening last, Sholeft Vicksburg on the 18th of July, sud New Orleans on the 20th, She was ordered to another port to undergo extensive repairs; but, owing Lo her boiler and machinery giving out, she was obliged to €0 to the Philadelphia station, This gallant little gunboat has ben in all the engagements on the Mississippi river, imolnding the engagement With the somewhat fameus ram Arkansas. In'addition to the regular fights, she has been ‘through a edore of skirmishes along the river. She bears over fifty honorable shot wounds in her hui! and spare while various portions of her show that she has been a ‘target for grape and canister, She is plugged up and patched from stem to stern outside, and on her deck she bears many marks of the enemy's attempts to destroy her. The boats, rigging, masts, sails, docks, &c., are terribly cut up; her timbers in many places cracked, the commander's cabin torn up “wnat shattered, every gun disabled—in fact, acomplete wreck; the officers and men all tired out, but evidently desirous of having another opportunity of meet- ing the enemy. Her mortaiity bill is as follows:—Killed, two; died, four; loft at hospital at Pilot Town siek, ono. The last is not expected to live, The wounded have nearly all recovered. She reports the rest of the squadron as coneiderably out up, and that the men require rest—that @ Monitor ie worth half a de wooden vessela, and the moral eftect is worth sometl ing also. Captain De Camp speaks in the highest terms of his officorsand men, aud the ocolness and bravery of Ber commander cannot be Queationed. Annexed is a list of her officer Command-r—John De Camp. Lieutenant and Executive Uffieer--E. C. Pot ter. Acting Ma'ert—Mosers. Handy, Ferris and Waiters. cilant Suryonm Ackley.” va Art tant Paymasier—Olred. ‘al ativs Male-—-Meesrs. Bird, Engincere—Cunnivgham Sackett, White ad Bathett: Teaven—two guns, rebel prize gunboat.—This yosse ts on tho ways, boing thoroughly overhauled, at the Wash fngton station, and {sto be put in service by Uncle Sam hen tuished Vissets at Key West.—The following vessela were at yy Weet on the 28th ul vain frigate San Jaciuto, Captain Rockendorf, flag- ommarder Lardner, nboat HuntevMle, Captain Rogers, ingtwher, Captain —, Scusoner Wanderer, Captain Spots, Frigate St. Lawrence, Captain Schenck. ‘W) anpank-—stoamer—urrived at tho Washington sta. Bion on Monday with prisoners and refugees, ‘The priv Bones wore taken Inst weok, aod wéte engaged in trane- eg ea furese the Chesapeake Bay and Kappa. nnock rier for Ne rebels, i = xt thing to~ INTERESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA, | Sew Soulana Soldiers’ Relief Assow Our Hiltom Head Correspondence. ‘Birrom Haan, August 4—Noon. AM ARRIVAL FROM PULASKI. Colonel Barton, of the Forty-eighth New York Volun- ‘teors, in command at Fort Pulaski, bas just arrived at headquarters. He brings with him the three eontra- bands from Savannah whose statements are referred to above, and they are at present in the hands of the proper officers undergoing @ cross-questioning as to the rede; ram. ONSUCORSSFUL ATTEMPT TO RUN THE BLOCKADE. Colone! Barton reports that at about eleven o'clock last. night a steamer attempted to ran the bioskade, but was repulsed. She was a long, low propeller, evidently heavily laden, and had passed the battery at Tybee Toland ana was about one-fourth of the distance to Cock: spor Island when first discovered. Captain Ferguson, of the Forty-eighth, who 1s in command of the battery at Fh pad opened on her with his heaviest }, and the’ | put about and returned to sea, The Captain is of the impression that four or five shote struck her, ‘WIAT THE NEGROES SAY. ‘The negroes tell queer stories, I have not bsen able to tat them yet, but I hear that they assert the ram to ‘an entire failure. They say, however, that another steamer at Savannah has been cut down, and that some- thing after the manner of the Monitor is being made of hor, and will soon be ready to venture out. In ad. dition’ to these statements, they aver that everything that will float is being strengthened, and that the ener- ‘ies of the entire people are bent on raising the blocka‘le. fhe poorer citizens of Savannah have becn serely ep- Pare’ by the rigors of rebel rule, and are in a state ‘dering on starvation. RESCUE OF THE THOMAS FOULKES. The steamtug Thomas Foulkes, which ran upon a sunken hulk near Tybee a few days since, and which, it was apprehended, would prove a wreck, has been got off with slight damage, Our Beaufort Correspondence. Bravrorr, 8. C., August 1, 1862. Fmproved Appearance of the Town—Rumors About the Ram—The Military Commission—A Conflict of Juris- diction—Correction, £c. Since General Brannan assumed command of the forces at this point the entire appearance of the town has under” gone a wonderful change for the better. The new com- mander is very strict and keeps his troops in the best of discipliue. The legitimate duties of his subordinates are exacted from them to the last degree. As a consequence, every officer and soldier knows his place, and the penalty if ho quits it. Under the administration of Colonel Isaac H. Morrow, the Provost Marshal, the city is more quiet than at any previous time stace its occupation. The unpainted build- ings and fences have been whitewashod, and the streets are kept cleinly to a degree which, after a month’s s0- Journ at Hilton Head, is positively delightful. . ‘The enemy occasionally appears at the ferry, but no hostile demonstrations have been made of late. We hear, however, that the rebels have completed their naval rams at Charleston and Savannah. If this be true, a concerted movement against our fleet at Port Royal and our land forces may at any moment be looked for. ‘The Military Commission is still 1m session. The case of Mr. Sedgwick has been concluded, but the decision of the Court has not yet been made public. Mr. Sedgwick claims to have made a fair and square bargain with Gen, Saxton for the lumber which he attompted to ship; Gen. Saxton, on the other hand, alleges that Mr. Sedgwick’s conduct was nothing more nor less than an attempt to de- fraud the government. The Commiesion is te-day occupied with the trial of a nogro for the murder of anotner negro, committed on St. Helena Island last winter.” It is a case of love, jealousy amd crime, which, in New York or Brooklyn, wound bring out the best ta‘ents of the Sun- day paper reporters; but here in South Carolina it lacks interest. 1 think there is a conflict of jurisdiction at this point which cannot fail, if contiuned, to be productive of un- pleasant results. General Brannan t the head of the military forces. General Saxton commands the civilians aud governs the negroes, Which of the two is the supe rior authority? I learn that a nogro employed as a stew ard on one of the transports, and who had @tolen @ sam of money from the Captain, who.kept him in arrest, was set at liberty a few days since by one authority, and that he was subsequently arrested and is now kept in durance by the other. It is a trivial case, but it is nevertheless a case in point. In your cerrespondenee from Hilton Head, under date of the 19th ult., were some misstatements which J de- sire to correct. The paragraph relating to the alleged peccadillos of the reverend geatlemau who stands as the almoner of the contrabands at this point was all wreng. Like rumors were in circniation here, but I am happy now to know for a certainty thit they were untrue; and, so far as the HeRatp gave tlem circulation, I wish to deny them. Another point on which your reporter was misinfvrmedewas with regard to the steamer Flora. She ig not a chartered vozsel, but is owned. by the Treasury Department, and has been turned over by Secretary Chase for General Saxton’s use. She is employed not only for bis convenience, but for the transporiation of people and stores connected wiih his administration. She is earning her expenses, and that is what cannot be said of all the ‘vessels in the government serv: Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Hoffman. SENTENCES, Avaver 8,—The court met at ten o’clock this morning, when the following sentences were pronounced :— Joseph Powell, convicted of grand larcany, two years State prison. John Ripley, convicted of grand larceny, two years State prisen. Romeo Hunter, convicted of as: gault with @ dangerous weapon, sent to tHe penitentiary for six months, Jackson Jobnson, convicted of forgery ia the fourth degree, sent to the itentiary for one year. William Burres, convictod of burgiauy in the third degree, sent to State prison for two years. Francis Mc Kenna, convicted of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, sent to the State prison for three years. Wash- ington ‘Smith, convicted of grand larceny, sent to the State prison for two years. Thomas Wilson and Philip Brown, for the same offence, sent to the State prison for four aod three years respectively. Martha Garret and William Thompson, alias John Tilman, for the same of- fence, sentenced to the State prison for two years each. James Br n, for an attempt at. burglary ia she third degree, will haye two years to spend in the State prison, z ~ SRIALS: cepeatia £mma Griffin pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging her with grand larceny, in stealing a gt!d watch, valued at fifty dollars, on the 28th of Jul; last. i defendant been employed as a waite irl nt the Broadway Garden, where the complainant, ward Manaban, met her. “They left the garden to: gether on-the evening in question, and went into a aaloon in the neighborhood, where they partook of some rofresh- ment. While the complainant was payitg the bill Em- ma suddenly left the saloon, and the complainant missed his waich immediately “afterwards. The jury found ber guilt of petit larceny. Sentenced to the penitentiary for three months. George Kerry, alias Charles Nixon, pleaded not guilty, and was acquiited of the charge of robbery in the first degree. The affidavit stated that the defendant, on the Sd inst., met the complainant, Caroline Buckman, on the streot, and caught hold of her and broke her ring, valued at $260; that portions of it were destroyed and lost, He was acquitted for want of sufficient evidence. William Jones was found guilty of an attempt at grand larceny, in attempting to take from the pecket of John Taggard, on the 24th of Juiy last, a pocketbook containing promissory notes, and Treasury bank note bills to the amount of $46. The complainant was at the time reading a news bulletin in the Bowery, when defendant attempted to pick his pocket. Sent to the State prison for two years and two moatpa Eunis Veterson, Bernard Spillman and Samuel Moseria, indicted for kidnapping a man named John T. Ruoff and placing bim on board a vessel named the Caucagitie. They putinaplea of not guilty, but were convicted of the offence, and sentenced to serve for a term of two years each in the State prison, THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED. The Grand Jury came into court in the afternoon, and after presenting a number of indictments, applied to be discharged. After receiving the thanks of District Attorney” A. Oakey Hall and ‘der Hoffman, for the dfigence and discrimination with which they bad a! charged their duty, they were discharged, and the court. ‘adjourned until the first Monday in September. Supreme Court. Before Hon. Judge Clerke, Avovsr 8.—In the motter of Thompeon ve. Superintendent JA, Kennedy and others, the Court held that the amount ‘of Dail to be required from the patrolimen should be re- duced to in each caso. Theorder of arrest against Kennedy and Davis was set aside in cash case. Mary Stewart a Andrew Stewart.—The objections to the seport must be sustained and tho report set aside, Poin h ‘stay of proceedings, should the plaintiff think pre- per Sarah ts, Isaac A. Johnson et. als.—Motion to ‘add parties and motion to vacate and set, aside the report of the referee denied; with $6 costs on exoh motion. Joseph Kittel vs. Edward J. Hewell.—Motion to eat aside order of arrest dented, without costs, EB. J. Bushwll vt, Johu.F. Rodman—The papers in this caso are deficient, so that T am unable te determine whether the plaintiff ie entitied to his order. The plain- iy may apply to any other judge on making his papers comp! Jonn @. f. Clarke vs. Delos Brett and others.—Motion for injunction denied, with $10 coats, Jome 8. rs. James Devlin.—Report sent back and referee directed to report in whose favor there may ‘be a balance, Superior Court—Special Term and Chame bers. Before Hon, Judge Robertson. Avocet 8.— Purchase vs, Bellows.—The execation muat be set aside, without costs, on the plantiff’s stipulating to bring no action for the arrest, ee yond others ve. Darry.—The motion muet be grant- ‘ed with $10 coats, unless the defendant amend his answer in such manner a# shall be allowed by one of the Juatices of this court in ten days, and put in an aMdavit and of baying in faith put in the answei Hon, and pay $10 Saws of this motion In five day: Werkov:On ov Hannon Darexces,—Goneral J, G. Totten and Protessor Bache, ef the Uniied States Topographical orgs gocumpanied by Mrs. Buebe and J. 7. Hoover, Req. , of Washington, arrived in Boston on \édnesdry, The ob soot of they. Visit ie Lo inspect the fort ibeatious in Boston harbor, whtcli Dolpg accouplished they will proceed ‘© Portland an@ pxamyne the Torte at that pot tion. REPORT OF COLONEL HOWE, IN RELATION TO FUR- LOUGHS, ETC. A meeting of the New England Relief Adseciation was held Wednesday evening at their rooms, 194 Broadway, for the purpose of hearing the report of Co). Frank E. Howe, who bad been to Washington for the purpose of trying W obtain & modification of the recent arrangs- ments in rogard to allowing sick and wounded soldiera a furlough. The following is the substance of the report:— nig New Exciaxn Sou pinns? Retr A favine recently visited Wi ingtonat your ueet and at the request of the Governors of the seven States f represent as Military Agent, to recom- mend, or ask, for some modidcation of Fecent order No. 78, Ppouublting ali farlougha T have to report that on arriving 3 fashingion 1 found my visit was at an inopportune mo- ment, and for the following reasons:— Ist, The re‘urn of Generals Halleck and Burnside from General McClellan's army, with thetr reports, and the almost constant “councils of war” absorbing all the thoughts and time of the President and Secreiary cf War. 24, T found n very strong prrjudice existing toward State agents in New York—an error as unjust as it was uograte fal. Andas the complaints referred to existed only while Gol Almy snd myself were Biate agents (ihe agente f Pennsylvania, Obio, Michigan end New Jersey having appointed singe), I felt called upon in every possible. wa, withont armoying the department or giving tt to the press, to explain our conrse and to correet #0 unjust an impres. sion. ‘The principal charge was that State agents had’ done more ‘than. any other cluss of men to deplete our army, and that the 36,00) “unaccounted for” inthe Army of the Potomac was ‘attributable to the eourse pursued by them, What are the facts? Before the apvointment of Dr, Siiane as medical divertor at this post, And without giving any notice to Dr. Satterlee, the ineiiieal Dlirvevor here—to who this association is tinder the great- Est abligations—the sek” and wounded were forwarded to this elty, the Aret arrival being two steamers and one special train in one day. (No oticer came in command, exvept ihe medical officers of the steamers, who immediately retorned {in them for further loads. Without nouce of thelr coming — the United States oficers here having no instructions in Fe- gard to them—what would have become of these brave fel- lows had it not been for these much abused Stats agents? One thing ig certain, that np to a recent period these poor fellows would have wandered about our streets or slept In the lock up, and, arriving at all hours of the night, would have crawled bleeding to our bywavs, unuotleed and nerleclad, had it not been (or thase same State aen's and the two to: stitutions sustained. by private. subscripuon, attended by the most delicate and reed Indies of our city—T mean the New England Soldiers’ Relief Association aud the Park Barracks, And further, E know. that any neglect of the men in the stroets of N how! of indignation from one end of the loyal States to the other, that even those who are now £0 ready to deprocate the services of State agents would have felt incomfortable in their places. One steamer, the Ovean Queen, brought us at one trip oye thousand sick, wounded and. disabled men, We wont to Colonel Tompkina for advice, He said he had noauthority, but would recommend ns to send them hom H t eflest now. Our hosp! Bees Ton ant 2 1. we were Ovliged to gend the men home to empt iding for their re- ception, As & matter of record, T would aay: that fro. the Sth of April to August 1, a Jerod of three montlig and twenty-two days, 4.540 men—1,698 being irom other Slates than New Enyland—have slept unde auc in almost every case have bath en with new under clothing, and, wi 3 side garments, boots, hats, erutches and cqpes.’ This is an average of thirty-nine men per day from da‘e of openit although it wonld be a fairer state. ment to date from the Ist of May, for not until then ald we consider ourselves falsly » OF Under was ‘This would make a daily avera, ‘And now to the subje-t of furlo the generals tn Washin=t that a judiclons system of ferlongh wa: pnblic service, Take a man convalesci x men per ‘T found several ef vy agreed with me, indispensable to the ing from A typhoid fever, bring him within # few miles of his home, pnt him ina city Hospital, or on one of our islands, tell him that in thirty days he will be able to join his regiment, but will not be per- milted to leave his place of confinement oF viaithishome, that man will droop, willdespond, write letters home, which when they reach one of those givlet New England villages wi spread like a prairie fire. ‘Twenty, vex one hundreds young men, on the point of enlisting. will read and falter, ni the administration at Washlagton disposed to ’o ihe righ! the best thing. ‘The Svereiary of War, amidst his overwhelm. ing cares, had not had this subject pr >perly presented to him, but he acted promptly and humanely in the matter ; whi Surgeon General Hammond from the first was ready and anxious to see the furlough system modified. ‘Thus I had the sitinfnction of knowing, before I left Washington, tha board of three medical men wonld be detailed to act in this ‘apd to pass upon auch cases as the surgeon in charge of & hospjtal should send before them to furlough. And how IT may parddned if I say that were this build- ing to be closed to-morrow, {ft has accomplished a great and noble object—it ‘has fulfiied the high- eat ex fo its most enthusiastic friends, Thr) is a clas3of men we should ever maintain the niost watchful care and tender regard for, and thone are our ischarged soldiers, for whom the “ regnlations” have no nd for whom our army officers (kind as they may be) n.do nothing. ‘These men come to usin various siaces of sufferingaud want. They have sariliced thelr health in defence of their country's righta, and while our government has, perhaps, discharged its obligations to them, by paving them of, this is so frequently done hefore means of trans rtation is given them, that, in conse lotted or remiited their wae he Proniless and starving, Tt isceriafi tha: U Thy regulations is utterly regardless of the wants and nec sites of discharged soldiers, ant that it is indispensable these regulations be so amended as to meet the common dic- tates of humanf.y. On motion of General Warxore the report was adopted after some modification, the committe being of opinion thal it would be injudicious to allow the publication of the report as it stood. Colonel Howe then made the following financial state ment :—The running expensesof the New England Asso ciation were $10,000 a year: spent in fitting up the build ing, $3,000; pay roll per weck, $60 92; rent, $8 46; gas- light, $25 ; laundry bill, $18 per weok , besides other in eidental expenses, which brought the amount for one year to nearly $10,000. Colonel Army called attention to the great neglect of soldiers while being transported from the field to this city, and mentione!l several instances, Charatan said he had no dondt that that would be remedied speedily by the department. General Wermore offered a resolution of thanks to the ladies in co-operation with the association, which was ed. Colone! Hevry read a letter from: R. 8. Satterlee , United States Surgeon, enclosing the following from the Surgeon General of the United States Axmy:— New York, Angust 4, 1862. Sin—It bas become necessary, in accor with re- cent orders, to prohibit the entrance of soldiers as tients to. any hospitals not under the control of the Uni States. You will, therefore, regajn possession of the hospital property turned over to Colonel Howe, in order to ise the same when it will be imperatively required. TI dosire that you will express to Colonel Howe and the other managers of the New Fugland Home the thanks of the department for giving shelter to the sick of the army, which, however mach it might once have been required, is now no lenger necessary. I am, sir, very respectiully, your obedicnt servant, WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, Sargeon General. Surgeon R. 8. 84 United States Army. Col. ALMy stated that he had called on Dr. Satterlee, and explained the want of snch a building as that for discaai soldiers, and the doctor said he would waive the order referred to. a Aftor some routine business the committee adjourned. Baltimorcans i ited om Charge of ~~ jason, (agen the Baltimore Sun, August 6.) On Monday night information was conveyed to the Marshal of Police that Mr. John W. Selby, of the firm of Lanier, Brother & Co., who removed from. this city to Richm ‘nd-just before the breaking out of the war, had returned to Raltimore. Sergeant Coox wag immediately despatched to the residence of Mr. S., on Biddle street, with instructions to arrest him. The grrest was POR RY effected, and Mr. S.- was taken before Marshal A trand. Mr,S. demonstrated that by going to Virginia ho was enabled to recover*to Northern merchants the payment of about one hundred and Aftyythoueand doilare, which otherwise they probably would not have got. After a short devontion Mr. 8. was discharged, and a de- tective sent to accompany him to his home. On Monda: night a policeman of the Western district arre Fayette sirest a young man named Geor, ‘Clot worthy, whom he charged with having in the Teisalloged that he Delouyed tose Seances eae no y connected with the First ‘ies Soe te papn federate service. John ry Ma Ought wae ara ta houge on Garden street. gnd_he is charged with havin, wer’ & C,0f the First Maryland (Confedtrate fegiment, Joho iy Hrady was arresied at the house of his idle street, and he is.charged with 18, 01 having served % hove oe B, Twenty-first Virginia rogi ment, under command of Co}. J. Lyle Clark, formerly of thiscity, ‘They wore, yesterday taken to the Marshal's office, whence, it is said, the whole of them will be sent to Fort ry. Drows1xo Casvatrias.—The body of John McGowan, the lad who was drowned on Sunday afternoon while being towed in a rowboat by the steamboat Thomas Hulse, was reeovered Wednesday at the foot of West Houston street, and taken to the residonce of doceased’s parents, No. 61 Mulborry street. ‘The body of an unknown man, about 26 or 80 years of e, was found floating in the water at pier 21 East river Wednesday. ‘was five feet four inches in height, was dark complexioned inguished by the tons of two fingers on the rig! . er Ranney held an bee se upon the body and ordered it to be sent to the dead house at Bellevue Hospital for idemtifivation. An Unknown Man Sun Sraucx.—Coroner Nauman held an inquest at the City Prison upon the body of an un- known man, about thirty-five years of age, who died from the effect of the host. Deocased was found lying on the sidewalk at the corner of Greenwich and Cedar street, and was at first supposed to be intoxicated. Upon being conveyed to the Tombs, however, it was evident that he had beon sun struck, and he was treated ‘dingly, but all efforts to save his !ife proved anavail ‘Tur Fovrntn Wann Sranma Case.—An inquest was held at the New York Hospital Friday by Coroner Col- lin upon the body of John Magner, sailor who was fatally stabbed while engaged in a fight at the corner of Cherry and Catharine strects on Monday night. From the evidence adduced before the Coroner, it appeared that deceased was intoxicated, and while in that cendi- tien Became involved in a fight with one Joseph Barrow, ‘alias Welsh, alias ‘‘Tipperary.’’ During the meies ae- ceased was stabbed in the abdomen, and suspicion failing upon Barrow he was taken inte custody. When arrested the prisoner bad in bis possession a stmath knife, the dyece of which corresponded exactly with the wouod of sed. One of Lhe witnesses, James Colling, of No. 60 or street, teat that the prisoner amighied having stabbed deceased, and stated that he Ww pat a knife in bie pocket immediately after the affray. fter due deliberation rend rdiet of “Death by a stab wound from a knife in the hauds of a man calied Tipperary or Joseph Barrow, alite Welsh’? The prisoner, who recently arrived in thie port in the ship Dreadnaught, wae committed to the Lombs 10 await the action of the Grand Jary, A sumber of the wit. Hesse were Bent Lo the house of detention Favat Accipers,—Jobo Clark, a native of Ireland, aged a6 yours, fell from the attic window of No. 8 Roorewet sireet on Thursday night, aud was so severely inyued NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1862. that he died Friday in consequence, Coroner Wiktey Ded at toqvend upon ho boy cf watea rey sind of eng ‘bum while was A ugar ‘npon bisa whi ‘at Work 08 board one of the Kllcabetiport boais. Sherry, aged 35 years, fell overboard at James w days ago, and was drowned before any assist- fauice could be rendered him, Coroner Wiluey held an in- Guest on the body Friday. Obituary. PEATH OF HON, 61K ALLAN NAPIER MACNAB. ‘The disttu,ashed provincial statesman, Hon Sir Allan Napier MacNab, Bart., diod on the 8th inst., of gastric fe- ver, at Toronto, Canada. He was born iv Niagara, Feb. 19, 1798. Consequently he was sixty-feur years of age at bis domise. He was of Scottish ¢xtrastion, and the son of @ general officer in the British army. His grandfather was aroyal forester of England. Tis futher was the principal aid-de-camp to the late General Simcoe, the first Governor of Upper Canada. When, during the war of 1812-15, the Americans went to York (now Toronte), April 27, 1813, Sir Allan, then a boy between thirteen and fourtecn years of age, attending the school of Dr. Strachan, then Bishop of Upper Ganada, volunteered, with many others, and marched into the woods above the garrison with the grenadier company of the King’s regiment, who wi nearly all destroyed by the Americans, ihe army sub. sequently retreated to Kingston, where, through the in. fluence of the Inte General Sir R. H. Sheafe, young MacNab was placed on board Sir James Yeo’s ship, on Lake Onta- 110, a8 a midshipman, in which capacity be acted under Sir George Provost, and accompanied the expedition toSack- ett’s Harbor and other Amorican Jake ports; but he soou abandoned the nayy for the army, resuming his position jn the Jatter arm of the service, joining the One Hun. dredth regiment, then in advance on the Niagara frontier. He participated in the storming of Fort Niagara and taking of Buffalo and Black Rock, which placed the Nia- gava frontier in porsession of the British, for whicb ser. vices he was promoted to an engigncy in the Forty-ninth regiment. With this regiment, about the commencemen, + of the Lower Canadian campaign, he marched to Platts. burg, where he commanded the advance guard at the bridgo over tho Saranac on the morning of the attack. He continued to serve with his regiment until the reduc- tion of the army in 1816, when he returned to York (Torento), and cominenced the study of law. with the then Attorney Goneral. In 1824, shortly after being called to the bar, MacNab established himself in Ham- iiton, then a village of only two hundred inhabitants, where he secured to himself a very lyerative practice, ‘and was the first barrister who was honored with a silk gowti as Queen’s Counsel for Upper Canada. In 1828 he had a difficulty with the House of Assembly, by whose order he was committed to custody, but was soon after sot at liberty. In 1829 he was elected momber of the Provincial Legislature tor the county of Wentworth, in which ho resided, and from that titne until 1855 was a member of the Canadian Parliameat. He was for several years Speaker of the House of Assembly of the province Of Upper Canada, and in 1895 was Prime Minister, under the administratioa of the Earl of Elgin, and leader in the House of Asrembly. ‘During ‘the ‘usurrection in Canada in 1837-8, and when Spoaker'of the Asseinbly, Sir Allan, holding the rank of colonel, commanded the ’militia force in Upper Canada, and atter the dispersion of tho rebels at Galiows Hill he put down the rebellion in the London district. At one day’s notice he marched with sixteen hundred men to the Ningara frontier, where he remained for the greater part of the winter, to repel the threateued attack of the insur- rectionista and American sympathizers. He routed the insurgents near Toronto, Decoinber 7, 1837. He subse- quontly sent an expedition to Navy Island, in a ingars river, Where the insurgents were cannonading the vil of Chippewa, on the CRnada side, He seized the steamer Caroline, which was employed to convey stores aud as. sistance to the insurgents. Having driven the steamer ashore, he sot fre to it and sent it in flames over Niagara Falls, The British claimed by this action, in cutting out and destroying the Caro- line, he put an-end to tho rebeliion and gave a ‘quietas to the threayened invasion of that part of the pro- vince. The seizure of the Caroline was made at tho American side of the river, and provoked in con- gequence much angry comment in the United States; Dut the act “was approved by the British government, and, in the opinion of Sir Francis Head, prevented an open rupture between this country and Eugland, For his service to the Crown during this insurrection Mr, McNab was knighted July 14, 1838. After the union of the provinces of Canada he became the Speaker of the Legislature, aud in 1854 was Prime Minister under the Earl of Elgin, ee office for a few months under bis successor, Sir Kdmund Head. On retiring {rom the premicrship, ia 1856, be was made a baron of tlic United Kingdom, aid shortly afterwards retired from public life, owing to ill health caused by long public services. During his career as Preinier of ue Reciprocity act was passed, and the geignorial tenures were adjusted the Milktia act was Sir Allan's last measure. He was always a warm advocate of those pubiic improvements which have tended so powerfully to develop the re- sources and increase the population of Canada, Lt might be said, with truth, tfat he was identified with every public {mprovement in Canada for a period of forty years. He was mainly instrumental in aiding tbe Provincial government in establishing tho Great Wes tern and also Grand Trunk lino of railroads, the cou- struction of which great works is now so well known and appreciated. His mind was also early directed to the importance to the trade of Canada of rendering the St. Lawrence navigable for Jakegoing craft of large burden. He also aided matoriatty in carrying on those magnificent canals constructed to avoid the rapids of that mighty river, unsurpassed by any similar works ihe sore ‘a commanding and noble aspect, and waa ever remarkable for energy of character, and de- termination of purpose. The great public service ren- dered by him to his native country induced his constitu. ents in 1855 to present him with a handsome service of plate. The presentation tok place in the ball of the Me- chanics’ Institute, baw sania pg pear’ 2 haces Bg Go a ‘of plate was purchased in London, knglan a sisted twenty-tep pieces, with a splendid candelabrum as a centre piece. The death of this distinguished man, although he had retired from public service years before his death, leaves a vacancy not easily filled,as his advice on mat- ters relating to Canada was frequently sought for and iven. . ‘SHE LAST OF THE ROYAL MOUSE OF SCOTLAND. (From the Banfisbire (Scotland) Journal, July 24.) We have to record the death of Mrs. Sornt, Srewarr, in the 91st year of her age. She was the widew of the late Mr. John Roas, schoolmasier, of Kincardine From the fact of her being the !ast representative of the an- cient royal family of Scotjand, she deserves more than a passing notice. Deg was descended from Walter frst Baron of Kincardine, who was son of the Earl of Buchan and Lord of Badenoch, son of Robort I. of Scot- land. The family continued to possess the Barony of Kincardine during ton descents, when their land eae the property of 1 ywerful £auni jor don. - Hee oRee oe ee eerectet tae thud, Bod eaty Rice Prince.Charles,” was grand uncle to Mrs, Ross. Her James Stewart, alias “ Seumasachnuie,”’ in the revel army, and carried one of the 's regiment over the bleak heath of She Jpjelligenss, ‘Tue Hearn Co ERS met at the Mayor’s Office Friday afternoon, and took into consideration the ne- gleet in cleaning the streots, caused by thostrike of the street cleaners. It was resolved that if another delay should ocour that the work would be done independent of Mr. oy. The street sweepers in the Fifth, Kighth, Ninth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards, struck a few days ago for an advance of twenty-five cents per diem on their wi . They were thea receiving only one dollar per day. While the strike lasted no work was done on the streets in these wards, and the result, of course, was the accumulation of flith to an extent that was hazardous to the public health; this fact, and the inexorability of the men in their demand, led the con. tractors to accede to the increased terms on Thursday afternoon. The morning the sweepers bei ee non work it is said that the garbage in some places ne lected ities had increased to marge and diegusting piles in the streets. Wonk «Nn Tux Caoron Darantunet —Proposals for the fol, lowing jobs wore opened at noon on Monday by the Com- missioners of the Croton Aqueduct Department, and awarded as below:—Putting down trap block pavement in Canal etrect, from Centre street to Broadway, and paving Eim street, from Walker, street to near Cant street, to Wm, Baird, at $6,806 66 Laying crosswalks in Fourth avenue, at ‘Thirty ighth, ‘Tnirty-niovh and Fer tleth streews, to James ningham, at $966 80. Same “granite, being near Contra! Park), intersection of $m -ninth street and Broadway, to Wm. A. Cumming, at Reacurd rom Drownina.—About five o'clock yester- day afternoon aman named John Camrie (a Scotchman), jo charge of truck 1,818, fell into the water, from pier No. 20, and would, most likely, have been drowned, but that Louis Wilson (a Dane), employed for some years on pier No, 21, Jumped into the water and rescued bim at great peril to bis own life, When taken out both were much exhausted, Too much credit cannot be given to the peo- ple on the dock, and especiaily to ofcer Hill, of the steamboat squad, for their and his exertions to save the lives of the two men, Caution To Pereows Ripiva on THe CaRs.—Wm. Reod, a policeman of the Soventesnth precinct, while attempt ing to jamp upon one of the Third avenue cars on Sunday, slipped and felt before the wheels, which passed over one of bis jogs, fracturing it in two places. He was taken to his residence, No, 88 Stanton street. Newanor 1s te Urrre Part ov tre Crrv.—A resident of one of the up (own wards writes ug to complain ef an intolerable nuisapee on Washington square, between Lex- ington and Fourth avenues, 1t consists of a filthy pool of Staguant water, through which cor and horses are driven many times a day, which operation can neither be productive of bealth to the cattle por to the inmates of the surrounding dwellings. The prevcriptions of the physicians and the atten. tion of the nurses will ail fo restore to health the poor invaud in the Soldier's Home and other hospitals in the neighborhood, so long as the malaria arising from tive peat!ferous eink is wafted over their couches morn- ing, noon and night, Perhaps the Haxlem Railroad Gom- pany are to blame, as they hawe a torwout through the juek, If Shere ie avy beaith warden im she district, our correspondent states, you must call upot him “aloud,” for, Hiko Baal of old, “either he is talking, pr he js pur- 8) img. oF he is ove @tb, und must be awaked. ‘Tare Neckoxs Arrexvr to Kru. 4 Vouunteer To Ger Is Bouwry Mowsy.—On last Friday night, about eleven o'clock, three negroes waylaid a German near Hackeu- sack, N.J., who had enlisted afew days before, and attempted to murder him to get his bounty money, whieh they supposed to be upon his person at the time. They assailed him with a large butcher's Knife, bi them and took shelter in @ barn, wher de‘end himself with a pitchfork. : Pe jue she - wuld hes: inet by fe oe Journey, oF, peradwenture, be sleop- | salt meson ta hel, 106 arated Ad Bate we Scum Vicrosta, from Quincy for Sandy Hook, asbore op the E side of Point Judith, was valued at $2900. Bails, ging and anchors saved. ne Scu BaRWELL, from Hampton Road: oy ban SO od ‘Slicer commanding. Teixity House, Lonvow, July 22, 186%, ng demed advisable that the Gull Buoy be moved to the eastward, is hereby given that the October next, be mow the character of the Buo; od from white to red and white rks and bearings for the buoy will be published P. H. BERTHON, Secretary. YARMOUTH ROADS, CROSS SAND SPIT BUOY. Loxnon, J uly 22, 1862. Blick Buoy temporarily id North Cross San Man's DAME 1s Pearce. can identi'y the negroes, and is watching about Hackensack to find ther. Founp Drowvep.—The body of ai unknown boy, aged about nine years, was on Monday found floating-in the slip at pier No. 4 East river, and the Coroner uotilicd, Sreeer Rosugry.—A young man named George Kerry alias Nixon, alias Jack Straw, was arrested on Monduy, charged with snatching a diamond ring, valued at $250 from the finger of Mrs, Caroline Buckman, of No. 12 Greone strect, as she was walking through Greene street He was locked up by Justice Kelly he riug was not recovered. will, at the seme has been remove Notice is hereby given that th placed in May last to mark the early midway Wetween the Middle y#, has been removed, und un 8 feet fla: k Buoy, marked Spit,” has been laid in leu thereof, with the swing mares und bearings :— ‘The two mills next south of the factory, chimney in line, Winterton lighthon The War Spirit Aroused in Bosto: wrvinterton eb hon Boston, August 6, 1862. An immense war meeting was held this evening in Tremont Temple, at which several thousand people were se twice ite length open eastward of Pa eth ope: Newarp Light Vessel, Nby BE \ B ‘MW BERTHON, Secretary. RIVER HOOGHLY—HOISTING OF SIGNALS BY VESSELS PASSING 1G Copies of the followin, hg the bolsting of sig- Hon. Edward Everett was the principal speaker, and made a most eloquent and patriotic address, strongly do- nouncing the idea of giving up the contest. once have been in favor of a peaceful separation; but that time had passed, and now tho Union must be re Speochos were made by Lieutenant Colonel Wells, of the Massachusetts First; Father Scully, and Captain Mahan, of the Massachusetts Ninth; Hon. George B. Upton, Hon. Leverett Saltonstal! and other gentlemen, ‘There were quite a number of enlistments. Bostox, Augnst 7, 1862. In accordance with the request of many citizens, nor Andrew has authorized the organization of a new Boston regiment for the war, to consist of ten companies infantry, two of rifles, and a battery of artillery Lieutenant Colonel Batchelor, of the Thirteenth Massachu. sotis,is to be the colonel, and the Governor suggests that the regisnent be mainly officered from soldiers now in the field who have carned the right of promotion for gallant services. ‘The Second battalion of infantry (Boston Tigers) are to be increased to a regiment for nine months service. Holbrook is to be the colonel. is expressed that the whole militia of Massach setts be organized, armed and equipped, and held in readiness for The peovle seem determined to make the war their special business until a peace is branches, hi — ved from the India oi ranches, have been 1 Tloyd’s, July 25, 1362, D enforve the Lalsting ot signals of the names of abisned ou the River stored, at whatever or within the Ii ru r outward bound vessel, f signal station es= means to this end as may all keep the signal flying arriving as aforesaid, who shall nie, shal be Ha- refusal ‘or negle Every pilot in chars ber of the vessel of which pees. of avessel shall require the ¢ Is in charge to be duly§six- section Lot this ac me Known as may be pra vessel may, on ary anchor the Vessel Inq course until the re A goneral desir® r i been complied with the call of the government. ‘Dhe Thirty-third regiment, Colonel Maggi, will leave for tho seat of war on Monday, and the Thirty-fourth regi ment on Tuesday of next week. Both regimenta go with full ranks andeare splendidly equipped. Governor Andrew has granted permission to the Inde fourth battalion of infantry. to form the nuclous of two new regiments for nine months ction LV of that act, ; Whalemen. Wy Bedtord 8th inet, shi San Francisco Nov an p 1700. wh and 180) Ibs bo: from bark M Sears, 11,286 d pone froin bark John inst, 15 miles SSE from Block Island, pas: ident Cad i pendent Cadets and the Jeanneite, Winslo The merchants of Milk, Franklin, Kilby and other lead. ing stroots, including nearly all the heavy busines houses, have signed an agroement to close their stores and counting rooms everygatternoon daring the whole of k,to assist in filing up tho quota of Boston, under the Call for 300,000 three years’ volunteers. Old South Church proprietors have agreed to throw open their grounds around their edifice, and display a starry flag (hat has a revolutionary history. ‘Tents and pavilions will bo erected for headquarters, and recruiting will be the order of tho day throughout the city. t Fisher, of bark Rose Pool. of ae he TiN RR LEO EI CT OE A EDIE AP COT BERLE EE erinal reports her at sea March 81, 320 sp, a1 from Bay of Islands took 80 bls. Spoken—July I, lat 42 N, lou 83 W, bark Marcel 1 uly 24, lat 4234, lon 6010, bark Falcon, Flanders, of NB, Spoken, &e. A ship showing TB in fore and main topsalla, was passed vanton, Pa. SCRANTON, Pa., August 7, 1962. An immense war meeting was held here last night. ‘The speakers were Hon, G. A. Grow and Hon. W. W Ketcham. The neighboring towns of Dunmore, Provi- dence and Hyde Park sent delegations, headed by bands of music, &. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested. Quo indeed and fifteen men have erilisted here up to ning o'clock this morning. ‘War Meeting at Bark D © Yeaton, from Newcastle for Philadelphia, Aug 8, by pilot boat J D Jones, No 16. from Philadeip! 54, . Schr NM Tannor, from Buitimore for Dominica, captain sick, Aug 1, lat 32, ie 3 10. hla tor gRio Janel- ro, Pune 30, lat 2 ‘oreign Ports. Avx Caygs, July 27—No Am vessel in port. —Arr brigs Nortoik, ley, Philadeipiiia (and sid’ 260 We.liugton, NY cd sid 28d fr Si Tha ér, Nickerson, Plu (from NYork}, Dem: Deat, July 4—Pui in, ship Genoa, Street, from Antwerp joa fand anchored), ‘nvooL, July 2—In the river outward bound, ships Nicholas Biddle, Byes, tor NYork; John Curtis, Alexan x, July 26—In port ships Plymouth Rock. Hammond, from do urr 18th, disg; Pat joore, from do arr 2ist, do; Columb a, Roberts, trom Remedios arr 2ist, do: Victoria Reed, Preble, from Akynb arr 2ist, do; Artisan, Pollard, and Alice Counce, Sin- ger, from NYork afr 21at, do; Harrasceke., Waite, from Ran- im, Bansavos, July IL Laneey, St John, yy refuse to take the Hollies’ ‘Hole) Pennsylvania—The State Will Fill Her Quota. Harrmpvra, Pa., August 8, 1862. Volunteer are pouring in by thousands. next there will be a sufficient number for fifteen regi ments, which, with the regiments ia Philadelphia, will fill the State quota for volunteers. Several regiments, completely organized, armed and equipped, will start for the seat of war early next week. Volunteering idg; Ashburton, Kin, Leavitt; Mercury,’ Hubbard; WD “SHIPPING NEWS, Movements of Ocean Steamers. F Louis Walsh, Pendieton, diag; Chi vim, Skinner, laid up; sehr Central America, Berry, ding, for Boston, Sid 18th, ships.Liverpool, Chamberlain, NYork; 19th, Em- ina, McKenzie, Sunderland and Sin; Cox, Cardiff and (Moulnein; 24th, ke, wEREC, Aug 6—Cld ship Western Chief, Wording, London. 2—No Am vessel in port. 22—No Ai vessel In port. PR, July 27—In port brig Frances Jane, for Bal- Sr Banrs, July 27—No Am vessel in po! ‘TRuxiL10, July 21—No Am vessel in port, Pre Steaqsmir Jura Hamlet, Lecraw, and 23: ‘eler.’ Delano, New ANTA MaRtita, July [ orr Carz Race—Teixcnarnmic.} Arr fro NYork May 22, Mandarin, at Singapore, Jans x ly 25, Grahams Poiley, Genoa ‘Schmidt, Antwerp; Orpheus, Lezatus, Queenstown; 26th, “Resolute, Oriental, Hong Kong e mou! 28th, Concettina, La- and Jos Early, Queenstown; 29h, Constantinople, and M Nottebohm. Arr from Wotton 29h, Harrisburg. at Deal, | 2 ISCO ry, ing Cl at Kang: Sunes Columba, Shanghaes Seg from M. veld Dayrell. Cardiff th, Cynoaure, City of Brooklyn, Edwin, v Manila; 15th, Liverpool FOR CALIFORNIA. Northern Light, SPECIAL NOTICE. All letters and packages intended for Qe Naw Yore Herauy should Le sealed. in Francisco June 8, Wes.e Houg Kong; July 29, Mazatlan, Liverpool. Ship Milan, from Liverpool for New York, Continent, from ALWAMAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 505 man Renark, for New York, put back, having been jon with the Joseph, from Havre, derelict, towed into m Ports. 8—Arr Russian bark Todleben, Park mes, Hoyt, Aquin; Beaver, Tal Gedrgetown, DCs” Eewin, ecler, Baltimore; ‘Adams, Aux Cays Remedios; Gentile, Perkins, Fortune tk; JF Fart od, Crow- LBARED. Brooks, Queenstown and Liver- ¢ above was reported yesterday as lon, whieh salied 2d inst.) Steamship Maiancas,’ Liesegang, New Qriemus—D de Goi- courte. steamship Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland@H B Cromwell # Ship Emily Augusta, Strickland, Liverpool—J O Baker & Steamshin Btni Beare G Da he City of Wash: ; Albert Dexter, Doane, eli; Arnon, Smai ir; A Bartiett, Bartlett; Herring, Philadelp! joodsell, and Hard: ‘Sarah Wooster, barks Br Victoria (1 irk Catalina), Millon, Melbor reasey, e ork; B Doane, Coombs © ‘Ireland, Chase, Chase, ‘ork. 8—Arr barks Modena, Ryder, Boston; jew York; schra Peerless, Pauerson, on, Merrill, N¥ork. Cid barks Monda- 3 ‘Thompaon, Car Do Saneiro; schre Le Hupper,and Henry Hooten, Kidder, Boston} Jonas Sparks, Provi -—Arr brig Inabella Beaumann, Tams, Globe, Bnowma: N ‘Domke, Londou—W Sulem & Co. rath, Londonderry—@ & J Knox Whip Johanna ( Wp Minnehaha (Br), Mei Ship Republik (Brem), Wencke, remen—Unkart & Co, "ark, London—E E Morgan & Wiles. fosnero (Meck), Schultz, Queenstown, &e—Funch, lt. Noe ravapa—trujfito & Vining. ew Orieans—R P Brig A Hopkins, Leertoif, Giasgow—Siurges, Clearman & 2—H J & C A Dewoif. Port au PrinceRobert Mur- Jeans—N H Brigham. ASaucros® Fema ace. sell, Matamoros—King & oencbr), Chiuhole, Halifax Now Oricans=T M Wheeler & Co, 7 Orleane—D C ay, Port Roval—p O Mu r, Washington, DO—Van Hadetph aM ter. Mth, ‘asl Ri a D, one. BANGOR, Aug 7. Port au Prince; sehr BRISTOL, Aug vig BM Tinker, Behr Myots Val ak Prince of wolf. ih Clinton, Pi Behe ace Syeldc alten Sehr B English, Hatha: Sehr L Hopkins, Croppe mmartine, Hutch 0, NYor! Brig Croton, Davis,” Philadelphia; faint tates for Niork. Sat Reynolds, NYork; sloop Temperance, 8—Cld_schra Charger, Maban, rovidence, George Washin, New Haven; Argo, Tooker, Hartford; sloop Bristol 8 eg Ecayes, J Thurston, ih port. il —J mn, Philadel. See a extort: Aue, RE Lond, Cok. Pa York. LS Rg schr Angler, brig Hudson, Grifin, Dela- Wilson, NYork, NY: Gu SEEIZABETHPORT, A\ Schr M Cobb, Rockwell i Sehr Artemus, Higgins, Sal 0) Brown, NYork; A P jymou'h—Master, Boston—Master. hm ook, Boston—L Kena: chr AM Edwards, —— Schr Henriexta, Bepr Baran nf ir J M Warrei ay. wane City, ford ' y J} hr C Knight, etford -L Kenny. pa Joly 20-Sid ach C Knigh re a Harner, jo. Sid schr Mary, Boyd, ee Haven Pe Race, | “Naw BEDFORD, Aus 7—Atr ahr id 8th, bark Rich- iT, Aug 7—Arr echr Stranger, Handy, Sandwich rook Arr achrs Gen Marion, Gibso oline Grant, Pressey, Sale: ‘Rockland for Sandy Hook; Olive Bi ‘ork. &-Arr schrs Ann & Rebecea, tei , Stannard; Brilliant, Mi America, M ton $1 a sark, Bonito (Br, Bari Powis (Br), to master, Put into Bark Osmanit ( hi days, ith gugar, of Bowon), ee on, New Orleans, Maganza, Swansea, 64 days, with coal, , of St John, NB), Small, Traxillo, July F Smal rks Islands), Doherty, Aux ‘with logwood, to Wilson & Catunann. }, Cochran, Lingan, OB, 17 days, ‘Oiviors, Maranbam, ‘4 days, with “Blank Jniy 23, with « inet, T se West, jew York. Durie, Doane, St Barts, 11 days. with fruit, Bent (Br), Howard, IAngan, CB, 1 days, K De woll, bin, Fortress Monroe, 2 ‘ood, Fortress Monroe. 36 well, Georgetown, . Baltimore; TC and.8 P Godwin, Hob! jar! Brig Theodor (Aus), es Ipbia. Ci ma WELPHIA, 5 . Brig La Cayenne (Br, Ca; yen, duly ai, Ben tr rig, Anivie diel ne, Sagiia; Eben Beales, Gibia Nee Heat ‘Tarbox, Boston. eed, Jarman, ig dant hy ant Chpees and Marine, Coll rs, ence; Joveph retire Seer ; Chae. junker, Weymouth; Wm pa, Nichols, Mansa, ee Bia Daeg, Wane tiga Ana steele, Chase, NYork; Wt Bulle worth, avi You 4 Justice, Shela Hoo hides &o, to Met- Sehr Cantor. Ho hides de tg Mot verlain, Boston, Sehr B Rodman, Bowman, New « Biche Tadependep Bteamer Inlet, to UB Qua Bteamet Ospray, BELOW. Y pollo (Aus), from Hull, 47 days.—By otlot boat J D io SAILED, Ktna (Br), Liverpool; Saxonia, of and for tanzas, New Orleans. WICKFORD, Aug S—Arr aebe Covyy Barlon. Reasows! yi) ie die by ere purcoroivd edt Poumon ve do. Passed dawn ‘th The steamship Etna, Capt Brooks, sailed yesterday for ‘The steamship Saxonia, Cap) Ehlers, sailed yesterday for Southampton and Hamburg. Suir Henry Brioham, conse ted at San Francisco, was