The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1862, Page 2

2 THE CALL FOR TROOPS. Orders for Drafting Sixty Thousand Men in the State of New York. One Hundred and Twenty Thou- sand to be Furnished by the Empire State. The Quotas of the Several Counties. Zmportant Orders of the War Department. All Able Bodied Citizens te be Im- mediately Enrolled. Lastructions to Officials Relative to Evasion of Drafting. Military Movements in the Metropolis, &o., &e., a. The Draft in the State of New York—The Quota of the Counties. Aubayy, Avaver IL, 1862. ‘The Governor yesterday received an order from the Secretary of War directing a draft of the 300,000 men last called for, but does not feel at liberty to publish the order without authority from the War Department. This bas been asked for, and probably will be given The quota for this State ie 5, making the aggregate under the two calls 119,410. The particular mode of making this draft Jy dofiued. Several important prints are left with the Governor. It is probable, how- ever, that it will be arranged so that every locality will receive (ull credit for all it has voluntarily enrolled. The militia rolls on file will be thoroughly revised by persons to be appointed for that purpose. Applicatious for ex. emption ou account of disability will be scrutinized and sufficiently determined by a compete Chemung. Chenango... ‘The Interpretation of the Call. WaswyGiox, August 8, 1862, To How, A. H. Resour:— Your despatch to the President has been referred to this department. ‘The general government apportinns the quota of mili tary foree umoug the States, but has no regard to county or diatrict. Whatever volunteer foree abot iis ratavie provorti shill be qfered by a State, an; draft 4s actually made, would be accept ment and credited upon the drefi as a proporiionable re duction.” It would ‘be right for the State to maken Proper allowance to any county that oxcecds its propor: tion ; but it must be left to the Executive of the State to make guch arrangements. By order of the Secretary of War. G. i. BUCKINGHAM, Brigadier General and A. A. ‘@. time before a@ by the depart- Orders from the War Department, ENROLMENT OF MILITIA. Wastivoton, Augusé 7, 1862. Uf enrolment of militia Las not been commenced in your State, ploase let it be done immediately. Take the names of all able bodied citizens between eighteen and forty-five yoars of age, by counties. By order of the Secretary of War. C. P. BUCKINGHAM, Assistant Adjutant Geueral. Recruits for Old Regiments. Wannsxatox, August 7, 1962. Recruits for old regiments are cousidered as making ap the new levy. They are counted as part, aad the State will receive credit. By order of tue Secretary of War. THOMAS M. VINCENT, Assistant Adjutant General, Circular in Relation to Draftt Wasminorow, August 11, 1862. The following circular has been issued to-day: — War Deraxricent, Wasmncton, D. C., August 11, 1862. To Miutany Commannants, Provost Manenats, Usrtep ‘States Marsnacs anv Pouce Orricers:— ‘You will reosive herewith an order of the War Depart- out to prevent the evasion of military duty and for the suppression of disloyal practices, dated the 8th of August, 1562. ‘This order, to be efficient, ts necessarily very com. prehensive in its terms, and its proper executéon requires the exercise of sound judgment and discretion by the officers to whom its enforcement is entrusted; and, to guard you in its execution, the following instructions are to bo observed: — First—The order comprises twe classes of persons, vig: those who are about leaving the United States to evade military duty, and those who, for the same pur- pose, leave their own State, Leaving the United States until the military draft is perfected is absolutely pro- hibited, but it was not the intention of the order to in- terfere with the transit from State to State of any per. eons but those who design to evade military duty. Wheuever you bave reason to believe that the purpose is to evade military duty the order will authorize the deten- tioa of any pergon leaving bia own State, county or mili- tary district. Second—Auy person detained may be released on giving ‘bonds to the United States, with sufficient security, in the ‘eum of $1,000, conditional for the performance of milita- ry Goty if he should be drafted or the providing a proper eubatiture. Third—immediate report is to be made to this office of all persons detained, with the cause of their detention. Fowrth—You will exercise the powers of arrest and de- tention with caution and forbearance, 60 ag to avoid giving annoyance or trouble to any persons excepting ‘those who are seeking to evade the performance of their duty to their country. Governors of the respective States are ao- thorized to give passes and permits to their own citizens desiring to leave the State without intent to evade mili. tary duty. By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. L. ©, TURNER, Judge Advocate, Order Exempting Couriers of Legations from Restrictions upon Travelling. ‘Wan Deranruaet, August 11’, 1362. The temporary restrictions upon travelling deemed nocessary to prevent evasions of liability to be dravied {nto the militia were not intended to apply te eouriers with dewpatches to and from the legations of friendly Yowers in the United States. All authorities, civil and ® — consequently required to allow such couriers ty pass Treely without let or molestation, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War, meee 4 Military Movements in New York and Vicinity. PUR PHAPT QUESTION—WILL. IT MR NECESEARY TO BNFORCE TITS ORDER IN THIS STATE?—excrTeMENT AY TO CXEMPTION—GREAT LurETUS TO RECRUIT ing, PIC. The nest iv b sy Joeal dopart as tom draft still keeps tho popular mind yor, and almost every archive known to the t le ransacked in order to ascertain who tur whe ig not, Communications ja piles have been aent to this office asking information re- lative to this matter, and there are many of those ques- tions which involve peculiar tecbnicalittes of law, aud will have hereafter to be decided by the proper authori ties. cording to accounts recetved from the various parts of the State, however, there now appears every probability of no draft taking place at all, and this idea is becoming more exemplified by the fact of the rapid manner in which recruiting is being pushed for- ward in this locality. At the different recruiting-offices throughout this city and Brooklyn) things are beginuing to bear that appearance of busiuess and excitemont which characterized the first exodus of troops from this State. ‘The strong patriotic enthusiasm, which is the innate feol- ing of our people is again bursting forth with ita original splendor, aud the consequence is that our volunteer or- ganizations will be all filled up,and several thougands over, before the 15th of August, the time designated by the government for the draft to comm At Wash.*| ington the policy of extending the time beyond the 15th inst, is seriously gpoken of; and it would be well if such @ thing was done. There is no doubt Dut that should sucha thing be done, New York State ‘will come forward and enroll ber name in glittering colors beside that of Rhode nd, Massachuseita other Joya! Jocalittes, who are positiye of furniehing their quota without resorting toa draft. Should No ‘ork do this, it will be so much to her honor when this rebeilion ts crushed. Then can she hang up in her mnoicipal and legislative halls those colors of regiments which have ‘been through the smoke and tumult of conflict , borne b; hearts of thousands of her the s arms and wil brave soldiers who have v cr for the service, and not carried to the batvie ‘old. force. It ts Governor Morgan's opinion that pat thie will be the case, and there ts ne reason to doubt it at present. Several regiments are now full, and ready to march at @ moment's notice. By a Geapatch {rom Albany It willbe geen that froetaaghoney ae imy ce from Wash- ington rela of drafting, but it is not deemed pease to give it publication until the entire Tules in relation to the samo will be forthcoming from the ‘War Department. It will also be seen by this despat:h that the Governor is empowered to regulate the dralt so that counties furnishing their quota of volunteers under the call will be exempt from adraft. There is another question to be decided. however—whether orgnot the go- vernment will accept volunteers under the draft’all. probably be all attended to to-day or to-morrow, when the whole procramme will eppear in print. However it may be, there ts mo doubt but that a loyal respon: will come up from the hearts of the citizens of the E pire State, and troops will be forthcoming, whether by ntecring or dra‘ting procass. That these troops m had there is no doubt existing in the minds of an, and the immeciate necessity for them is a sufficient ex- any excuse At all necessary, for ths course which the government has deemed it prudent to pursue in this matter, Tho feelings of the paople in respect to nstancen whieh di have been given expreasion to with and it is a settled fact that, no matter what efforts may be put fo: the government in cution of this campaign, the popular yoice wi! ree them, and that most justly, too. In regard to the exemption battalion the ranks have been somewha sted of late, but there dreds to be found busily at work in the fling busin The iflutility of such a proceeding is well know to nearly These facts will appreciation of the cir action cit the p es all of those parties, but the absolute cowardice of thi people makes then'd way likely to give th m.a whole skin, verifying the quo “A drowning ingular do tion to the dra who generally recive their mission for a hoax can readily be sean. an excellent practice on certain occasions, but in connec. tion with this Cit would be far better to let it lie dormant for the protent. The following is a specimen of one of these spirited eflustous:— Kou are hereby notited of your enrolment as a nding and good deportment, and capable of enduring rigovoue Martial exercises. ind Wart em,and that they are sent ou Joking is ed to hold yoursel! in readiuess for active service on due notice, ‘eafter to be given. To insure efliciency, it mined by the ‘Home Guard” that a daily be made from the Park, at the City Hall, ap enue (0 12ist street, thence to the Blooming- dale road, thence down the same and Broadway to the said Park. To avoid the distressing heat of the sun, th merch will commence at four o'clock A. M., at which time you will be expected to be present. The flue for delinquency and deficiency, or for leaving the ranke with- out permission in writing, will be strictly enforced. LAZARUS RAYMOND, Commandant, &c. First enrolment. merous imposters are also going around the strects claming to be military officials uudor the new draft order. These people are in the habit of accosting suscep- tible individuals in the streets, stating to them that they are authorized to obtain soldiers by the War Department, in accordance with the late regulations. It is well for the public to beware of thoso imposters. They simpiy go around for the purpose of trying to extert monoy. ARREST OF FURLOUGHED SOLDIERS AND MILITARY BACKSLIDERS. Provost Marshal Kennedy is addressing himself to the duties of bis office with a zeal and determination that promise well for the government. - The embargo on travel to California wus accompanied with orders to enforce the late War Department bulletin requiring the return of fur, loughed soldiers to duty on the Llthof August. All persons: sporting the insignia of Mars—even indulging in striped breeches or banded hat—were unceremoniously hauled up before ar t of their mice in the city and other intended move- ments consequence was a regular annihilation of the military swindlers and imposters. The majority, however, of those arrested were clean and sober, in most instances on thetr way to join the regiments to which they are attached, whither they were conducted by the officers in charge. Several hundred stra; were arrested and trans- ferred to Governor's |: in the course cf the day. Upon their arrival on the island they were taken before tho'Provost Marshal of the post, Lient. James 8. Casey, Filth infantry, United States Army, who, as well as other officers, was kept busily engaged making out charges and specifications agatnat the desesters. . Odoers and privates were treated with the same even-handed justice. One individual, who represented himself to be a lieutenant, but who could not establish the posses. proof, was sent to the guardhouse. He acknowledged that he had been absent from his regiment eleven months. The small guardhouse was quickly filled much beyond its capacity, and the space in front was also crowded almost to excess. The Quartermaster had details of men to work filling bedsacks and making other preparations for the acoommo:|ations of the unexpected visitors, and the eooka received iarge orders for extra bread, and coffee. Among other arrests was that of one of General Fremont’s orderlies, who could not show any other paper than his aescriptive list, which was of no use to him. The General being ont of the city, ble hie orderly could not obtain the requisite pasa, or any other denee of his right to be still under the surveillance Provost Marshal's walking about with im all day. cruiting service were also arrested; but beyond having to my their fares (0 Governor's Istand, and losing two or three hours’ time, the police did not get amy sptisfaction for these arrests. SBVENTY-NINTH HIGHLANDERS. Lieutenant Colonel David Morrison, of this regiment has arrived from the seat of war, having been detail by Major General Burnside for the purpose of obtaining men. The Lieutenant Colonel ts anxious to get volun- teers to fill up the ranks before culnmences. This is one the drst who velut for the war, Weeping be bang behmae ‘ice; the offi- cers are men of expe! yposing this regi- ment have been complimented oa for the their br ravery wherever they "4 been, and are weil known as our crack The Lieutenant Colonel invites young men wi wish to see servic, to meet him at Jefferson market drill room, or at the Mercer House, at once. ‘THE SIGEL CAVALRY. This fine body of cavalry, which will be under com- mand of Colonel Porkney, late of the Austrian cavairy, ie progressing well, and has alroady reached the respecta- ble number of 350 men. These are all being provided for by the Colonel and his friends until the ernment takes the matter in hands. The office is at 142 Seventh street, and those fer, Ld who are auxious to serve under the gallant Sige! have now an excellent opportunity of doing 80. PATRIOTIC ACT. In the Ninth ward it occurred that ten men were offer- ed to an officer, provided he gave an extra bounty of $10 to each. The circumstance coming to the knowledge of ex Alderman Starr, he had a check drawn for $100, aud the men were over to the officer. THE STANTON LEGION. The Stanton Legion, Colonel W.H. Allen, now encamppd at New Dorp, 8. I., are now rapidly filling up their ability, w ie ae rough gentlemen rom ia. The 1p i# beantifull; sup roma ts by Whitworth's band; the ra- tions of the men are of-the best quality and abundant, and of the character of the men no higher complimest can be id them than the universal expression of opinion of the residents of the istwnd in the vicinity of the camp, that they are sober, orderly and inteUigent te a more than ordinary degtes.’ The mental juarters are at No. 174 street, and offices for recruiting have been opened in Park, iy Captain Marous M severely injured at Wednesday morning last, City Hospital, Hie funeral, his brother officers and (Wodnesday ), at one o'elock, from the hospital, PIRST REGIMENT caus ' VOLUNTEERS, Gurney’s regiment, National Voluntesrs, Special bo being made to bave this regiment complete by the fh Host athe ater oa Colonel Gurney are beoominy tr an earnest of their in rest, one gent prevemved one a several stealler or sontributions have also beon handed ji and we Joarn that a splendid land of colors are being gotten up by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stickney, of this city, to to ‘be presented to the regiment. Recrnits joining this regiment receive an extra bounty of five dollars in cash above all government and State bounties. METROPOLITAN GUARD. The police steamboat carried on Sunday @ vory large district, is more than full. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1862. number of the friends of the soltiers and‘othersto Riker’s Island, who appeared greatly delighted with the trip. ‘Their personal comforts were courteonaly attended to ty Captain James Todd, who is in every soase of the word @ geatleman. On the arrival of the bovt the men were in line, and a more heaithy or finer body we have seldom Been, BY serious case of sickness having as yet boen ro- ported. Divine service war Leid by the chaplain of the regiment, Kev. J. W. Williams, who gave an earnest, soul stirring discourse, from the 127th Psalm of Dayid:— “Except the Lord keep the city the watchman waketh but in vain.” His remarks throughout were Practical, patriotic and most suitable to the occasion, he closely rivetted the attention of the men, all seeming pleagod with the services. An improvised platform and desk, covered with the Stars and Stripes, were placed on @ rising mound, the entire audience being comfortudly shaded under large trees. We were much pleased with the comfortable barracks provided for the men of this five regiment. The island itself being beautifully located, commanding extensive views for several miles round, a more healthy and desirable spot could not well have been selected. Colonel Turnbull and his officers appear to be not oniy gentlemen, but efficient in their profession. ELEVENTH AND THIRTEENTH NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS ‘These two fine regiments are fast filling up their ree quired number ‘and enlistments go on very satisfactorily” It is stated that drafting, if bad recourse to in the State Fdae Jersey, will not be on a very extensive scalo, as Ing recruits coming emer evince a willingness: Et to be commended. to respond to the late call of (he President, Ex-Mayor Van Vorst has been appointed Aci- tpg Quartermaster by Governor Olden, and has entered the duties of the office. ‘This appointment has an mueb satisfaction. SIXTH DISTRICT COMMITTEE. A meeting of the above committee was held at the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Poter Cooper, Eaq., oc cupied the chair. The only business of importance transacted was a resolution offered by Mr. Kelly, asking thas @ special bounty should be offered to recruite- This is to be acted om next Thuraday. SPINOLA'S EMPIRE BRIGADE. Thore was an inspection and review of this fine corps on Saturday last at the encampment, East New Yort: Gen. Van Vechte n was present, and expressed himself highiy atified with the appearance of the men. The Brigade fast filling up, 1,200 men being already in camp. Groat praise is due General Spinola for the manner fn which he {s attending to the interests of his command, TRISH BRIGADE. The officers belonging to the Irish Brigade, at present in this city, are requested to moet at the. head recruiting office, No. 398 Broadway, this day (Tuesday), at ton o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Lieutenant Tempie Emmot, of the Eighty-eighth New York Volunteers and Aid-de-Camp to Brigadier General Meagher. ROBERT NUGENT, Colonel Sixty-ninth regiment. SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 1. All recruits mustered in for service in the Irish Brigade are hereby ordered to report at the head recruiting office of the Brigade, on Wednesday morning, August 13, at ton o'clock, to receive trangportation to the headquarters of the Brigade at Harrison’s Landiug, Virginia. ROBERT NUGENT, Colonel Sixty-ninth regiment. A Tarkish Officer Offering His Services to Oar Government. ‘The President has just recived am interesting commu- nication from a Turkish officer of rank, tendering his his sword for the defeuce of the Union. This letter of the Turkish Bey is so novel au incident that it cannot fuil to be interesting to the public, It is as follows:— New York, Augvet &, 1862. ABRAHAM Lincoty, President of the United States:-— Sin—I am a native of Constantinop!s and Ottoman by na- tionality, A graduate of the military school at Constanti- nople, I have had the honor to serve in the Imperial Guard jtan. Having also served in tho late campaign with Russia, Ihave received fons from my soveroign the Sultan. After this war I was sent as attache to the Ottoman Embassy at the Court of Si. Petersburg, and subsequently I served as xid-de cainp to Omer Pasha, General-in-Chief, and also under Rifaat Pasha, at Monte- negro. Despairing of further promotion, ! tendered my resignation and repaired to Italy, where Genoral Gar{baldi graciously accepted my services and sprointed me captain fo bis own staff, in which service [ remained for fifteen months. The independence of Italy being established, my ambition has prompted me to offer my services to the United States government. I trust, str, you will pardon the liberty I now take in addressing you. As the Otto- man government haa always evinced the most friendly disposition towards the United states, and was most happy to accept the services o” American oitizens during the iate war with Russia, flatter myself that your Ex- coliency, with reciprocal kindness, will extend your pa- tronage tome. As iam a stranger in this country, I am hace is sete to my fellow countryman, Oscan Bey, or, is hore known, Mr. Oscanyan, tho can furnigh all necessary information regarding me. Trusting that my humble petition may merit your diatinguished considera- tion, I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient ser- vant, * KADRI BEY, Late Captain of the Imperial Body Guard. Great Enthusiasm in the Twenty-fourth Military District-Volunteers Coming in Thick and Fast—No Necessity for Drafting, &c. Ownao, N. ¥., August 11, 1862. Colonel Tracy’s regiment, raised in the Twenty-fourth He has fourteen companies organizing. Most of them are already filled, several of them to the maximum of 101 mon. Colonel Tracy bas asked for permission to raise a second regiment, which he promises to fill up this week without the nocesalty of drafting. As it is leas than three weeks since Colonel Tracy was appointed. he claims that the Twenty-fourth district bas made the best time of any district 1n the State. Colonel Littlejohn’s Regiment. ENTHUSIASTIO VOLUNTEERING IN OSWEGO—STRONG MEN WEEPING LIKE CHILDREN BECAUSE THEY CAN'T GO TO THE WAR, ETC. Osweoo, N. Y., August 11, 1862. The Third Oswego regiment, Colonel Littlejohn com- manding, went into camp to-day. Colonel Littlejohn’s regiment already numbers over twelve hundred men. Some of the companies belonging to this regiment, from the country, have been obliged to discharge men from their overflowing nombers, Fifteen strong and hearty men, refused admittance nto one company this morning, wept like children, Cayuga id | Wayne Counties Aroused— No Need of a Draft. Avavry, N. ¥., August 11, 1962, Cayuga and Wayne counties are thoroughly aroused. There is no need of adraft. Recruiting for the Second andthe featet_euiboaasm i manfcted, on, and the greatest enthusiasm is manifes folunteers are com! ard Second regiment will be filled i ‘® few days. If ten days more are allowed there will be no need of any draft in this district. Recruiting tn Pennsylvania. Scnawton, Pa., August-11, 1062. ‘Two companies from Scranton, one from Car le, and one battery from Pittston, leave for Harrisburg in the morning, co hegre | two companies in process of forma- tion ot Scranton, to follow tn a day or two. Tt! It is imposai- ble to cen’ y idea of the ardor and determination ‘at "Lnawen. The ee companies are all , and a sarplus to cover any that may = |. Hon. John Brisbin ig doing good work in vores the people of this vicinity, and from his pos! tion as a democrat, ad’ ae, Stringent war measures, is adding greatly to oulistinenta Recruiting in Massachusetts. Bosrox, pg md 11, 1862. ere i ae of Boston and Massachusetts tho it i enlisting soldiers; and the coe ighly encouraging that no resort to draft will yy, ‘Among the marked events to-day was the opening of ert y of the old South Church, held especially sa- red, and apeechet were mde bed Wigttineo, were y 7 o itmaD “GH. Walley and cthers. Touts bare boca im State,Court and other srreote as Rentqoarsergianr om” vail Enthusiastic ——, and determination ae ee up the full quota of Has: Volantecring in Kentacky. Louisviniz, Ky., August 10,1902. Six thousand cavairy have already ate | and en- istments age rejected, the number alread; one tioned ove te aot ak asked for. "The infantry art siso Yrill Be bo necessity for drafting on the i Peaulaition of the fesera! goverument. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA REGIMENTS, The Committee om National Affairs on the Mayor's Advice Respecting Harbor Defences. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘This board met yesterday, Alderman Walsh in the chair. ‘The report of the Committce on National Affairs rela- tive to the organized militia regiments of the city which should 1) up the ranks and enlist for nine months in the Pees. service, LE. jiance Foon Jest call men, was recety nuggeste the offer ote ‘8 bonus ‘96 $10,000 to each regiment a0 enlisting. The report waa laid over. ‘The Joint.Committee on National Affairs, on the oom- munication from the Mayor on the ect of harbor ds fences, in their report say:—That in the opinion of the committes no tien involy! se = intimately and directly the ibterests and wel » including the fyes and property of the inhabitants of — this city, has ever beew presented for the consideration of the corporate authorities. The magnitude of the sufbject of Priel sat, of our or arbor Against ap- onther of foreign governments tie traitors, is 80 patent to all, even the most in- and Ingo clear ly and ‘comprehensivaly set forth in ‘the message from the Mayor (already published), that enlarge upon the sitbjoct be @ work of superero- | gation. "thay (the committes) have decided to ask the Pay of the recommen: of bis Honor the Ma: 7 aad dance therewi earnestly recommen ordinance add the speedy action of the na Counell MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. August 5, by the Rov JaNskN—ARMOUR.—On Pios\ay , James Millett, Mr. Psxsaww Javsew, of Brooklyn, B. D.- to Lisa S., daughter of J, D. L. M. Armour, Esq., of Con, it. HATHAWAY.—in this city, on Thursday, July st, at the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue, PF, the Rev. Dr. Chauncey, Fakneriok St. Georcm SMxtH, of Drogheda, Irciand, to Hatxw Rewacca, daughter of Nat Hatha: way, of Deli, Delaware county, New York. Died. Avunas-—At Bridgeport, Conn, on Friday, Awgust 8, Lucy Fivury, eldest daughter of C.K, and J, M. Averill, od 20 years, late of Brooklyn, N. ¥. On Saturday morning, August 9, James T. Bocas. ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) a/ternoon, from bis late residouce, No. 61 East Thirty-first street, at four o'clock, Wourd adjourned to Wednesday (to morrow) at one | or at five o'clock at Trinity charch. Bans.—On Monday, August 11, Jouw Baws, aged 44 ears. 4 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidencee of his Drother-in.law, P.S. Crooker, at Green Point, No. 2 peter Point avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two ovel Palipael hs lease oop} BEpeLt.— Monday y ust it, ‘Mrs. Rusaoos M., wite AN of Abner K. +r otsia he S0th year of her age. Her relatives and on are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Seen pee) ber late residence, 341 Sixth avenue, on We afteruoen, * two o’clock. Boxaccm.—On Monday, August 11, of inflamination of soungest a of James and Ellen Bonacum, aged 1 year 5 The funoral will take place parents, 125 avonue A, between Eighth and Ninth streets, this (Tueada: y) ) afternoon, at three o'clock. Cax.—In eee oa August 10, Mrs. Ro- aon Can, wife of Austin Can, in the 6lst year of er The relatives and friends of the et are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corper of Washington avenue ‘and Second street, Morriaa- nia, this Cipseday: > brates at ten o'clock. Conapoy.—In th e city of Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, August 10, after a short illness, CHARLES {aD0N, aged 21 years, rae son of Charles Congdon, and grudu- ae ‘of Columb) Yollege of the class of 1862. ‘The relatives Fr friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from the reside:.ce of his fathor, No. 87 Remsen stroet, Brooklyn, on Wed- nesday ‘afternoon, at three o’elock. His remaina will be taken to Providence for interment. ‘Conn,—At Saybrook, Conn., on Saturday, August 9, Oxiver Cons, formerly of this elty, in the 91st year of his ‘opxy.—On Monday, August 11, Gsorcu B.Coper, in the 45d year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedeesday afternoon, at clock, from the residence of his mother-in. law, Mrs. » 99 Stanton street. Brooklyn, on Monday, August 11, Lyp1a R. Cours, in the 85th year of her age. Funeral notice will be given in to-morrow’s issue. Hudson papers please copy. Co1caN.—On Sunday, August 10, SaRad Francge Cougan, relict of Bernard Colgan, aged 70 years ‘The friends of the family and those of her son, John C. C:lgan, are invited to attend the funeral, from the resi. dence of hor son-in-law, James P, Fagan, Ward's Island, this (fuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Currlages at the foot of 110th street, East river. Dary.—Ou Monday, August 11, in Yorkville, after a short and sevore illness, Ronert Dary, in the 70th year of his age. The relatives and foiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednestay afternoon, at huli-paat one o'clock, from St. Lawrence's church, Eighty: fourth street, Yorkville, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cometory for interment. Doo! 1 Studay, August 10, after a lingering ill- ness, Buioget DooLaS, of Fortamna, county Galway, Iree land, in the 6Sth year of her age. ‘Th friends and acquaintances of the family are respoc fully invited to atteud the funeral, from the resideuce o her niece, Hanora Dean, No, 233 it Nineteenth street, (Tuosday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ier.—In Astoria, at ‘the residence of his father, T. Emmet, on Sunday, August 10, of typhoid remittent Lieu- , True Ewsrr, ta the 26th ‘year of hi tenant in the Fighty-cighth regiment N. Y. Ligutenant Emmet was attached ag fir of Brigadier Genera! Thomas Francis Meagher, and serve with bim as such during all the aevero battles on the r treat before Richmond. He arrived in New York in com- pany with the Geueral, for the purpose of filling up his brigade, and was taken sick on the Ist inst. of the fever contracted during his campaign in the South. ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funo- ral, which will take place this ema), afternoon, at hall past two o'clock, from St. George’s church ‘Astoria, L. J. The steamboat Sylvan Grove will leave the foot of Peok slip for Astoria at Laif-past one P. M. Faces.—On Monday, August 11, Mr. ANDREW Facey, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, Clove without further notice. Frvz Geratp.—At Harlem, on Monday, August 11, Joy Fraycis Fitz Geranp, infant son of David and Margaret Fitz Gerald, aged 11 months and 14 days. The frieuds of the fuinily are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 118th street, Harlem. Hiuwr.—On Monday morning, August ‘uy, Eau, wife of George Hillier, in the 30th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Clemont’s church, 108 Amity street, near Macdougal street, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at fout o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood. Baltimore papers please copy. Hanvox.—At his resideaoc, No. 343 East Twelfth street, Fxux HAStoN, a native of the county Tyrone, parish of Killiman, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives aud frionds are Teapectfujly invited to attend ihe fuera, from his late residence, this (Tues. day) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will bo taken to Calvary Cometery. Ho1tixas.—On Monday , ‘igo corner of Market streot, Miss Honus, 1 21 years, 4 months and 21 days. The friends are respectfully juvited to atiend the fa- neral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the house, without furthier notice. Hickey.—Oa Monday morning, August 11, at one o'clock, Mary Axw Hicker, youngest daughter of Joseph and Rose Hickey, aged 11 aonthe and 3 days. The friends of the famity, and those of her brother-ia- Jaw, James Hughes, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her father, No.69 Cannon street, without further notice, this (Tuesday) afternoen, ai balf-past one o'clock. IncRAHAM.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, August 9, Auuan Ixcranam, M. D., in the 56th year of bis age. His friends and the relatives and frienfls of the family ave earnestly invited to attend the funeral, this ged day) en half-past one o’clock, from his lato residence, Strykers’ cottage No 3, West Fifty-second itrect and Hloveuta avenues Please copy. TACKBON,: Bergen ‘Point, 11, Mosxa W. 8. Jacksox, ‘The relatives and friends of of the family ae ru invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday at one o'clock, from Ean church, Dergua Poi ‘The remains w! ra and ‘caval meuy iy, ry! and 8 day The friends of — Aad respectfully imvited to at- tend the funeral, from the resldease of her parents, Ber. gen street, near Fourth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, be tear Wiens con wrgatal Sis pear aie “ani gare' year an ‘The relatives salon eral comma invited to attend the funeral, fi the parents, No. 62 Sheriff street, this (Tuesday) SREEEE eon namene Lexwox.—On Monday, ‘anges M Marcaret Lawvon, & Won of Ballyragget, county Kilkenny, at 1L, at 150 Cherry street, wecca Aigiuiwa WILUELMINA . IN Beinn Monday, August Hage Ireland, aged ‘dhe relatives and friends of the family are Teapectfully invited to attend the fuveral,on Wednesday atone o’clock,from her late residence, No. 126 chaton amin Bedford, Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug st 1, Colonel Jamas Lavrenta, ta the 634 of bi Ris age ny rolatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, on Wed- relatives and yare rectally tu nn the Ger. ly Society, aro respectfully vit to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, is late residence, ae ey Tn pad Kom ifhyin atreet. ‘The remains will be taken from the City ital with military honors te ednesday afternoon, at one o’cleck. A friends of deceased al . Sc ey oy ons olen Sonia ee aes are nv to attend! funerai, this (Tuesday) at ten o'clock. His re- on §, Teoma youngest son of John and Ellen Antelia Metntyre, aged 1 year, 4 months und 17 days. His wore ii in Calvary Cemetery. MoNALty. Su August 10, of heart disease, ‘MoNaxty, aged 82 years and 6 months, friends and Intances are requested to attend the fuveral, this (Tuesdas A , at one e’elock, his late residence, 276 West Twenty-eighth street. ‘Onaock.—On Monday tif 11, Euma J. M., daughter of ee bo Obrook, months and 92 days. fonds of wae family atioua the funeral, this (Tueeday t two o'clock, from’ the residence of the parents, No. 62 Fast aS a Don ype corner of Fourth avenue, ‘with out furt wnat Farmiga L.t., on Second day , August 11, Riemann 8. Powett, in the 67th year of iy ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invi fed to at- tend nathe funeral, on han gfe omy morning, from bis late residence, at ten o'clock, meeting, ‘Carriagos will moet the eig at < house, at ‘eleven o’slock. o’oloek train of oars from Hunter's Point at Farming’, fale depot, on the morning of the funeral. mice —On Monday ng = ng, Angues 11, at Nie ree! dence, 188 Ludiow street, fi ® ‘gore celvyed on Friday, Bth inst., Jase Price, in tae 33d your of his age. His (rieada, aad those of the family, ate respectfully in- vites’ tonttond the funoral, this (Tussday) afternoon, at Mitew iock. Tho remains will be taken to Calvary Comme. tory for, interment. Taocem, —1n Williamsburg, suddenly, on Saturday, Aaguat 0) TBE Pipauow, aged 7 years. of the fomilys ala Columbia Tndge, 1. 0. of “Ufully invited to attend the fuuerai, this ron, Ab halfpast one o'clock, at St ver of Fourth and South Fi'th streets ‘ay, Auguat 10, Ropig Sarwan, only goula Bherman, aged 1 month and 8 fienda 0. F., are re: (reer) after, lark’s church, eon. SukaAN. Ob Swae, child of Heury and By, © 10 days. bse Simoxson.—0a Monday rot oar of tier W 46 wife of ft. L. Simonson, i spec Tho relatives and friondy sa He family are favited to attend the funeral, on Wet eee et tree, o'clock, from hor late residenee, « vtmigiticion. without further invitation, Smrra —-Ou Sunday, August 10, Pacilic place, West ‘Twenty-ninth aged 77 years The relatives and friends of the fam'y, ail J.P. Suith, are invited to att ‘Thomas chap’ ‘1, corner Prince and Thom) (Tussdeny afternoon, at two o'clock, without vital Tpettisteniin Monday tenuis, August 11, of somma’t a Henry E. Daves, youngest son of Edward aud E. Timpson, 14 months and § days, ‘Tho rolatives and friends of the family are 2 respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 170 West Fiftioth street, on Wednesday aftor- oon, at two o'clock. SHIPPING NEWS. morning, August 11, Acnms, at hig late residence, piret, Jacos ‘Sunu, Port of New York, ‘August 11, 1602. CLEARED. few Northern Light, Tinkiepaugh, Seca a B jeans, Stinson. San Francisco—R M Cool Shp BF Weise Gran gen Prancisooe Sition & Go. (The ql Bani Naples, Strout, London—c puncan & Ce. Bark Amanda, Carle, Bristol, E—Miller & Houghton, Bark L A Nickels, Ford, G cP Buck & C |. GIas20 Bate? Bayues (Br), Howelly Cork, &o—Arkell, Hurat & 0. acne Collooney (Br}, MeCrary, Sligo—Grinnell, Mintura Bril'ant (Meck), Brandis, Queenstown, &e—Funch, ely ke & Wendt. American Eagle, Rich, Marseilles—Moore & Henry. Brig F Lincoln, Rivers, Dublin— Walsh, Garver & Chase, nima Freirica (Dutch), Keyser, Amsterdam— dt Rotten, Gibraltar—Draper & Devlin, St Tiomas—W W Russell & Co. Halifax—J F Whitney & Co. w Orleans. nS Brig agile (Br. Brig &t Mary, Sweeting, Schr Martha, Lainbert, Schr Matilda (Br), W: F | Baow, Cura 8—D BK Diy ott, We aneneaey ‘an Brunt & Slaght. Manson, Washingtou—Beutley, Smith & Liseum, Bal rill & Abbott. h more—Me , Auiguata—G L Hatch, hr Caroline, Watson, Portsinonth—Master. Bchr Taylor, Loring, Danvers-Masior, Sei R Parma S Racket. Schr J Hinckie Sloop Actor, Mayhew, ARRIVED. Steamship Empire City (U8 transport), Baxter, Beanfort, in Vortress Monroe 10t, 8 PS, with passongers; to D D Torapkina, Ship Gpristopher Newton, (Br), of Montrose, Menzler, Greenock, 87 daya, coal to order. Ship Uncl» Joe. Pinkham, Cardif SGrdays, onal to onter, Ship Sunrise, Winsor, Gioraltar, 29days, ballast to mas- ter. ‘Ship Jas Hovey (of Waldoboro), Robinson, Boston, 8 days, in ballast, to master, k Friedchen (Pry, Suhr, Lisernoal, 64, days, coal town, Sater & Go 1oih unt Jet, 39% ton. 98 80, on the wreck of a vessel aupposed a bark of aborit 300 tons with the stumps of the matnmast and niizenmnast out, Bark 'George Marchand (Prus), Eachricht, Galway, 85 days, in ballast, to F W Schmidt & Co, atic Speranda (Re, of London), Russell Lisbon, 44 days, with salt, to Holmboe & Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Wellington, Barbados, July 29, with 1olisses, to Trowbridge’s Sons. Bark Linda (of Vniiadelphia), Hewitt, Matanzas, July $1, with molasses, &c, to Jax Ward Briish brig Julie (ef Windton tN. "S.) Bradshaw, Glase ss master. rie Rogers, Newbern, NC, 4 days, in ballast, to Wakeman # Dimon. e Katherins Maud, (Br), Anderson, Providenoe, 2 aay 8 tn ballast to monster ‘Anna Maria, (Br), of Yarmouth, Eng-, Page, Limar- sche 36 dave, ballast, to ohder, July 24° on the Bask rz fisbing schr'Empire, of Provincetown, with 6.000 ti Brig Hydra (of Scarsport), Herrlinim, Bordeaux, wish wine, brandy, de; io master. 118 Siroug winds os ee light variable winds. ‘Brig Minnie Miller ‘of Goluinbiay, Whitt, Menton, Jane J cin lemons, oll, Be. to Brett, Son. Uo. June 19, tat, Niog bark Ellen, of Edgartown, sip ae sperm and 4) barrels of biackfixh “44, lon. 3420, spoke French bark Aus. tralla, from Batavia for Amaterdam, Brig Porto Pinta (Brem), Koper, Porton Platt, Aug 1, with tobacco, to C @ Schmidt. ‘Aug 5, lat 3030, lon 72 82, Setereet capasie with p Fenooner bound 8, showing a white signal with red wetter B or D in tt Fla B Smith (Br), MeCuliam, Lingan, CB, 19 days, fwith coat top RDewoll Nocth America, Wallace, Two Rivers, NB, 19 days, web pare, to J i Frye & Ci iia ver, Geteel Poston, ¢ days, in ballast, n (Br), McLean, Lingan, OB, 13 d ey tig 184 (0 cameo Manhattan Gas ‘Co—vensal wHIs 0 neues Macy (Br), Day, Cow Bay, CB, 10 days, with coal, to egotr Jia A Hallock, Bailey, Port Royal, 6 days, in bal ballast, 5 IW Lewis. 8th pe Lookout, pas tle, hence Tor’ Port Royal pie} 9 miles SE'of Sacatanta i, Passed the wreck ofa foroand aft schooner, botton Ul About 189 tone burthen; had bowsprit alongside and bot ne? Wooleer, Soper, Harrison's Landing. Scyr Rio Grend Virginia, 3 days. Bell Western star, Crowell, Balt uote, 3 Schr Anna B Hases. Ropingon, Philadel; Schr Belle, Bulger, Hast ia days. Sehr Bounltary, Davts hiaeport TH d Schr MB Pearion, Hodsdot r, 6 days Schr Sarah Holden, Rock'abd, ¢ days, Seir TD Litchfield, Hunter, Reckland, 4 daya. Schr Angeline, ‘itis, Rocks Sehr. White ite Sea, piretels, rtlni Me), 3 days. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Kenney, Salem, 3 days, Sepr Keren Kappuck, Keliey, Boston, $ days, Schr Jobn C Brooks, Bears*, Boston, 3 days. Pa nye. ia for Newport. Sehr Atlantic, Cook, Boston, 3 t John, Torry, B Schr Si 0, Beers, Schr J McOloskey, Bakor, Boston, 4 hr Grace Girdier, Paine, Boston, f tuadelphte. Schr Commodore, Oh: hase Gloucester. Behr West GI loucenter. ur J Reed; Ste ne Clone er, 3 days, Sour JT Wallace, apelin et heat o ir arent Fee idence, 2 days, Sehr Dladems Ludiam, Providence.” Seur Modiator, Miller Providence. Sel . Blanchard, Providence for Blizabethport. Brooks, d reeniport for ee eo oer no a stan roy 8 St Domingo, for New ars Te days ont pre (U8 sraneport), Lewis, Newbera, NO off Nags S Head a apel poke U Botcam guavost ca eats steam i totn, vat 8 SIAM, of Cape Ilenry, ‘spoke PR nrg nnn ol Boxe Danon, Bert oe pow on 3d wis, lat sprui weak, and om the Fath in a re Kk eae was compelled to throw overboard about si Koop from sinking. The vessel now leaks 1800 strokes per oo Hewett, at Providence from Philnd: pia rpota atari on io gih pctlllo at anchor taaide Sandy Hook, du at, kr during s thunder storm, ‘was strucic 2, ga ahivered the foretopmast and split foremast, ae Two of the crew were, A By'the shock that they Wid not recover wnt olds té her, Keren mt much affected the next day. Scun Victor, asiore on Point Judith, still ane from the alte of hor caro (granite od im “gaye cata cerle mer! Py brig Tan shy from My nt Fanci praia arrived or ora Ce aig Our mseare’ to-Gagt WEP Enitorm Kindness and attention shown by him to the v: carefnl and attent could be Sieaired, oa and we indulge the hope that forthe that required his agai: ipa tors rer made fends of repaid MS fn i of having forever made friends of his si welll yishes: z bovie Franciece Tavares de Siiva.o Sauza, James Nie- fork, A’ ee Oe naNsront STRAWER ALBanT, a Ata menting of the passonge:s, held oh their senuments of tanks "0 ae and his officers for, ne from Newbern, w ¥ Poette itoenien dnd cotdialiien extended to's ai, for eer sick and wounded, to which they attended faithful ‘Resolved, ‘That the thanks of all.the eee due to cers 01 Wis, ue! purer, and all the Po hae ad 4 them to the mabe in as in 5, ie their conducts akilful nea and ange “ihe iN, Chateman: Capt EG Darton, ‘lersan, M. Mann, becreurhe.e aa Bruton Mercedita fs now on the great Balance yn the 27th ult, a small 1 . seg eens eer tinder th rebel on ol oto sivaline Brown, er dnye rf iy Chatlestrn, Ber aoe Witt 806 bates @ has now ‘discharging, Satis fald np in thievport: ‘ALS ohip Viking, 1M tone, bul at Bath in 1883, has been a ‘at about sohr Sailie Smith, of 106 ve botit 6 iettneet hen bean’ purchas: nin pattie al ‘airer ‘ou private evmay ana will here: jen in ‘ afte? hail fro mi iy M we, t "Nant kat, lite Nope rf Nantuck sya yay St ntande Ap bf willing to in Joue a8 SO oma ae letter from aij to March wi ai! Bi Catharines June 3, — road, Fellow, Weld, SH, 315 Cept Jonem, of ship George Hofeland, cuca utd Jona yung & for Bacie oman), re a her a8 Sam, BO, dese, a Swentner einen (Cerne ane apo) Tae = ih ays , lon 83 W, bark, Marcella, Crosby, NB, oll not reported. Off Junn Fernandes lant of March, 8h1p Auoora, Church, A We Westport, 120 sp, ‘Spoken, &, Ship Resolute, Freeman, trom NYork for Liverpool, July | 12, of Bandy Wark Arthur Hur Elekerinn, fron Boston for New Orleans, Aug 2, las 39 43, lon ——EE Mare Fee, from Philadelphia for ee Orleans Bef July 3, tat 29-9, low Foret: Po BowBay, June 27—In port (additional) ship Harriet & Jes ie, Deshow, nae. sHancetosa, July n port barks Comet, Rogurs, from Nowpors, B, arr 7th, dis 7 pitta Jou Ah mn Nowonss tle. arr TU, do; orig Ba own. froin Jane p. sid 18th, brie pRAugiton, f Am*veaset In port, Geos, uly 10—arr ahi} ia, Peters, Newport, B oy afin ret Alesina Bom, fo Tage sicaw goods, preactted fre barks M Metoalf. awit wy EF Chase, ailk 301) | tiga A Fetes, for ttiade for Portlas nt W Gouging. (do 27h); 11 Ht Me lout au Parr, Augi—In port Bremen bri Santiago, for ‘or Rio Vumiune; June %—Sld brig Brothers, Brooks, Monte video, Sr THomas, July 28—In port t ship Globe, Baker. wig orders; brig Scotland, Francis, from alos, arr 26th, dingy seb a0, r Francis Jane (Br), Bain, from NYork, ar Beh Mish, brig Timothy ‘Field, Royal, Turks Islan Ann Cai BOSTON, Aug 9, crt ea i ton Clentegoat Berah Wooster, Lardy Harhaot Vai Eurus, Parsons. Georgetown, DG: Tarp, Sint: ‘at 99h, Sawyer, and William 4 Dresser, Hatch, Philadeiph Autheth, Brereton; Notvitare Astoria, Binithe George: DO; Paragon, Hato, Philadelpiia: Almira, ‘Pressey | Suow, anid Union . Libey, Soa ie jamsal an 4 ay a. Alice Prana (Be), ‘Kelley’ Dei mares a Norfoll “thell, Alexandria; schra ta Thompeon, Raker, New — on, on sont y arieit, Ardronwan, onthe wi ht, and Pocahontas, Be ‘Georg D me rier hen Te river; urtis’ Haakel ieee Gacina, Johneos, Baltimore: B ‘Sem M zabettsporrs ii 8 Barnes, Raymond, and Plymouts Heck NYork. ° Bel eacaee peer samt tean i yf 0, from Ger rae oe AR bark andy nie bi f B 1)—Arr schr H E Weston, Bor i, Cit habits Hugh Birokhead, Gayle, Ho Janclro aa and « ‘market; Edward Hil, 5 She South, 0, Bahia’ and & market; nd Forrest State, Harriman, Boston Baker, Avery, Wm Capes, VauName, and General Washing: ton, Wo'elt, NYork; Squire & Brothers, Alley, and Martha Jane, Elistt, Bosian.: Undine, Boker, and Peracveran ‘Arey, Bridj Alice Mowe, Townsend, NOrteans (an¢ ald)’ Sid skip 1G Winthrop, Harding, Hayros burke Garvin, Ferrell, Rio de Janeiro and 8 markets Aguos, Thomp- son, Cardone BELFA: july 31—Arr schrs Albert Jameson, Jameson, New York; ug 1, Rio Grande, Allen, do; 2d, barks Trajan, Babbidge, Loudon; Diana, Coombs, Bangor for Buenos Ayres (and sid th); 8, sehr Leader, Harding, NYork, Sid Gth, achr Rio Grande, Allen, Brookhaven. BANGOR, Aug $—Old brig Wi Wm Moore, Kiyne, Santa Orug; sohr Prudence, Coombs, NYOrk: BRISTOL, Aug 9—Arr brig California, Gifford, Philadel- hia: sloops Luna, Smith, Port Ewen; Polater, B.chola, Brorigeee for NYérk. Sid schr Isaac P Hazard, Wilsom, ort Fe ELI/AbHTHPORT, Aug 9-Cld_ brig Speedaway, Ather- Harrington, do: Byars y ‘rr schrs Enoch Pratt, Baker, eh ae fit $lixs one Seaman, Eltzabet) ports Lookout, Thornton, Bitimore: 8! Rie bethpor Sid sour Medad Platt, th port ; sloop Neptune, Davis, do. Inkti—Arr sehr Adele Folecia, Tourgee, Elizabethport, HD, Ane 9—Atr scht Mary Elizabeth, Now York, 'k Geh Scott. Phinney, Calais, Sid schra Ca- ieb Sinteon, Mowen-and, Philadetohiaj Se Licar, Barnes: New York; Win H Dewitt, Gory (from Basta), do; sloop I Mas tin. Thatcher, do. pNEWPORM Aug 8—Arr,eobx Fanny Boardman, Matthews, NEL for Philndelphia (and sulled 9th); aloope Pear "Cobley Haverstiaw, NY; Congress, Parker, Ellzy johu G Perry, Gedney, Rye, NYork, with ‘an ox- curston part eign ‘acbs St Luar, Barnes, NRedford for NYork: Yar ‘onleigh Elizal Kenyon, mouth, Bush, and WH Dewitt , Boston for do; Bilen. Morgptan, amittod: snl fa “Gardner, Portland for do: Zoe, Pouter, Boston for 4 Eugenes Achorn, Vinal haven for Samy Hook; Corona, ——, Drewden for Aleran- dria; Kossuth, § Inco for NYork: B Allen, Allon, and Loulsa H Endicott, Leeds, Philadelphia. Sid, sch Gen Mariom, philadelphia; CarolingGraut, Proassy, do; Angeiine, Henrietta, Braman, NYork for caesar Washing on, Fergnson, Philade pla for Fall River PHILADELPHIA, ‘Aug 9—Arr brigs A Miliken, Fish, Boston; San Antonio, Snow, Harrison's Landing sehrs Cheeseman, Nantucket; Leesburg, Swift, and Ambassador, Eaton, Boston; Susan Jane, Ross, NYork; Sea Gus, Rod: gers, Providence; Pinta, Sanders, New London; Sylvester Gester, Thompsou, Newark: Thos Barden, Wrightington, Fall River. Cid steamship Saxon, Matthews, Boston; bal Moonbeam, Dow, San Francisco; IH Crooker, Sherifl, N¥orkt achrs Minerva (Br), Fletcher, Kings'on, Ja; Willow, Parker, Saco; Mary H Banks, Marts; 'Susan F Abbott, Ludlim: WH Olark, Clark; Armenta, Cavcilers Ann 8 Brown Brown; W H Rowe, Harris: North Pactic, Marc nse, an W Godiroy, on; Water Witch. Hull, Norwich; @ Fales, Nickerson; Brower, andiiiary Emma, Heop- er, Providence Sharon, ‘Thurlow, New! Law, York. Selema P Hilner, Grace, and Win. Loper, nga, LN ‘New Haven, Grifin, New London; Ruth Halse ay. Linn; California, Stiler, Ipswich; 8 V W Bioaoa, E | oN as and William B era Jentina, NY: rehi PORTLAND, Aug 8—Arr brig J D Lincoln, Webber. da; echt Almira AnD. Bickmore, Rockpor: Tor ienhaenpels, LORTSNOUTH, Aug7—Are achr Quail. Brewster, York. Tecate, erase "teuratpen, schrs Franc! fog. Bil faind Quecn, Hulse, and N Holmes, Hewett, Philar detphia; Urbana, Wilcox: Ninetta, Taylor, ‘and Ann ‘Maria, Ellsworth, Etiabeth pert Tranquil, ‘Seaman, NY; Chase, Mills, Port Ewen: loops, Proo e and’ Vietory, Co Bowditch, N'York; sloops Pointer, Nichols; Home, Fe and Agent, Dantels, do. J0th—Arr steamers Falcom, Jones, and Pelican, Maker, x fork sehr Soa Witch, Tyler, Baltimore; T Benedi ct, Regulus, Bully Mary Natt, Sinith | Mary ned of fia. ‘Gladding: Joseph Holley, and ag ede teh berg eg ot Tedetteed m8 ee Pat pie EwenrOpern Bewick, NYore- Below, ac! ward, from NYork. Sid aches Mi 8 Lane, thew 2 Tditds Davies Jisten, Sheldon; GA Hayden, Sm rina Van Conrtiandt, Lent; Somerset, Steriing; Sa Maria, Raker, 2 Secor, Rooblus: Somersst, Sterling: FD Decker, Watrous, and Lady Jane, Saunders, N¥ork; sloops Geo H Davis, Young, and Jenny Lind, Spencer, NYork, Ang 3—Sid Rod Rover, NYork; Lucy Bike Bverety dor, barks Tana, Tarner’ Neve Grieanss Gt, Gon Lamaira, Cady, Port au Prince; Harriet Sonutct xandria: 4. Marbhe- Washingtea. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, August 11—6 P. M. To-day's bank statement compares as follows with that of last Monday:— Week entiing. Loans. Specie. Circulation, eta. August 2. ng 50,17 844 34,022,490 9,311,868 137,112,087 ‘August 9;. 151,190/203 34,611,069 9,221,504 130 /544,680 Increase. — $672,860 688,579 — 2,431,743 ‘Decrease. > Ad = The steady increase in the bank deposits which we have been witnessing for some time back is the most remarkable feature of the bank movement, and suffices to explain the plethora of money and the tendency towards speculation which are so evi- dent in Wall street. The increase in specie proba- bly consists mainly of special deposits. Many of the banks are keeping two kinds of accounts with their customers—a currency account and a gold account; different kinds of checks are used for each, the gold checks which we havaseen being printed inred. The banks ought, without delay, to publish a statement of the amount of special de- posits held by them. It would be also interesting to know the names of the special depositors whe are hoarding gold. This probably could not be ob- tained. Money is offered in Wall street at 3 per cent on call, and loans have been effected at that rate. The general rate of loans continues to be 4 per cent. Certificates of indebtedness are down again to 99, Demand notes are steady at about 105%3 the goods imported in the hope that they would be entered under the old tariff continue to create an inquiry for them. The deposits at the Sub-Treasu- ry to-day were $140,000. Exchange is dull. Bankers ask 1268 }; we hear of 125% being actually paid, but most transac- tions are at or below 126. Mercantile bills sell at 124.0%. Gold was rather firmer this yin there were sales at 11334, and 115 was bid thr out the day; in the afternoon it ran up to 114, then fell back and closed 113% bid. Notwithstanding the news from Culpepper, which ‘was generally interpreted unfavorably at the open- ing this morning,’ prices on the Stock Exohange were well sustained, and governments, Erie, Erie. preferred amd Galena were a fraction better at. the first board, other securities being generally steady at Saturday’s prices. The sixes of 188k sold at par; 7.30 notesdeclined +4; Central was like~ wise sold down % per cont. For bonds the inquiry was active, and prices were wellaustained. Betwe the boards the market was firm. Some.new buyere came in, apparently expecting lower prices. At the second board a saceessful effort was made to affect the market on rumors of disaster in Virginia, and, while gold was bid up %4 per cent, Erie and other active speculative shares were sold down % a per cent. There are no stocks pressing for sale, and the feeltng among operators is generally hopeful. The market closed dull, the following being the last quotations:—United States regis- tered, 1881, 99.8 100; United States 6's, coupon, 1881, 99 a 9934; United States 5’s,1874, 86% » 86%; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 103% a 103%; Tennessee 6's, 60 a 60%; Virginia 6's, 56234 a 53; North Carolina 6's, 65 967; Missouri 6's, 46% a 46%; American gold, 113% a 113%; Pacific Maik, 109% & 110%; Now York Central, 9234 9 92545 Eric, 36% a 55%; do. preferred, 65% a 65%; Hud- ton River, 46% 9 47; Harlem, 165% 8 15%; do. preferred, 39 a 38%; Reading, 68 a 58%; Michi- gat Central, 63% a 63%; Michigan Southern and | Novthern Indiana, 0% a 27%; do. guaranteed, | 88% a 58%; Panama, 137 9 199; Winoie Central,