The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1863, Page 8

8 NEWS FROM THE BEBEL STATES. the above list twenty thousand men, thi sum total of exempts Mriv-seven thocsand four buudred ‘and sixty-five in the State, Now, multiply this by the number of States in the confederacy, and we pave & QUR CAVALRY IN NORTH CAROL AA. Mr,,.Edwin R. De Nyse’s De- | Busiver approximating ve. hundred d men, Yan) | spate. it are . y ;, THE SUPINENESS OF THE REBELS. ‘from this atand polut may de een the folly of an im: | Our eavairy has Just completed anc” eee decile Congress who vainly sought to secure a the greatest success. The route Mer expedition w! nnn existence without the necessary sacrifice. If, sir, we gtken was nearly the i iat dats whole uty Ther prope aineehine coon | Spear Me Movement. under Clee! iret wi ity. The r . The Radical Preas Savage on —— “erartmen and office 0 of every conto wre ssaing TAR ORR 7 ae the Peace Journals. infirin, and the honorabl 7 dcharge tal Why ap wos. homerie, SiS oe that of the first.’ Armed e. point oung men to guard the ladies’ car, or | bands Do wee hes to act as quartormasiers, or 0 aat a8 goverment ofieials | babit ff gag Sent TREOTR GD meaetion Bers Doon 10 the ae we Rete ee “~~ | jo any department, while thousands of maimed patriots comfrr: 945 ‘gall the byroads and making’ things un- THINGS GLOoMY IN THE SOUTH, | wa" ae: % every town in search of business by | °°’ "*tible fr any one who might disagree with them in wich they jeay aes Ob: Manat living? Spch man, 26 yg Tb ena men, who were represented as bold and cou! neu Qu oe, ad al Ahoy nave ecu appolnged a conscript Stat wig fan, had, eyen preawmed to interfere stightly with the . ily thrust them car or 98 Thome igs, | SNE Hat 40 of Ouclo Sam's military regulations. Ac- The subjoined extracts from late rebel papers will give | And why Shen Oo tree mey- those throe | Cordingly ‘tbe reader a passing idea of matters in the South. ng country is teem COLONEL ONDERDONK The Waning Days of Secesaio (From the Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.| Xt isa matter of surprise that there is so little zeal manifested in this city Jand the surrounding country in making preparations for our. own immediate defence, and especially by thcge who have the most at stake. To be sure we have frequently met and passed very patriotic and sel ing resolutions, but where are the fruita of them? aviny hag not been increased. and we arr, to-day as defenceiess as we were before any meeting W743 called. Have wo lost our spirit, or did the valiant yo ung mon and old who volunteered at the beginning ¢'; this unholy war take all the honor, chivairy and minhood with them? Neither speeches, rezolutions, nor * nending talk can do us any good without actiev. Wha’, we must ‘avo isa thorough organization; and overy’ ¥san capable of bearing arms should join it, There are 20 w a few com- panies here half flied up, or perbaps witb a full quota.of mames, but who do not muster more Wan a respectable sized squad. while there should be in ‘this city at least a regiment, and they should turn out-at every drill. If our soktiers candevote their whole tims, w the service, we certainly ought to spare afew howry of each week in pre- paring to defend our own homes. Montgomery is one of the weaithiest cities in the con¢eracy in proportion to the number of inhabitants, and it certainly seems w be ‘the most defenceless, Rigorous Enforcemev.¢ of the Death Pe= ty for “‘Desertion. The Richmond Examiner, in an editorial on “Conscription, North atid South,” gives & summary of Governor Sey- mour’s reply to Presidext Lincoln in regard to the aratt fa New Yerk. It sys: “The federal governmemt, has the air of regeitstion, Lincoln puts his font Grmly down, and “tas also put fifteen thousand New England troops im cloge proximity to New York city. ‘He will have to setéi a great many more than thoee if ‘that huge volcano of vice should take firc in earuest. Bat in spite of all these flue symptoms we do not anti¢ipate ‘the cortlagration. We have seen them all before. Tho ent wiil be patohéd, the breach will be closed. aad tha sirgft, after some hubbub, will be made. Movey will ‘all. Lincala will accept the compensation, 7.nd Yan- kee ‘democrats will . The only consoling caictainty is ‘that no addition wili be made to the Yankee army, through unis three hur@red dollar draft. ‘Nhe pretendec’ conscrip- ‘tion of last year did not half fill the ranke, broken at Suarpsburg. The present enrolment will ne& give any recruits w'the army decimated at Gettysburg. Thus in ‘this season-conscription occuptes the public mind at the North as at the South, though ina very different manner, Here -there is danger of pushing the matter ‘to the point of extravngance; for a draft may befrawed 20 as to de- stroy the power of draftimg. silly, frightened and im practicable persons call out now and then for a conscrip- tion of 4he entire population from sixteen to sixty, and some perhaps, who mean ill enough tetthe cause give in tothecry. When the Legislature and meet many demagognes will ‘be ready ‘with projects to answer the ‘popular demand. A fooksh altera- tion of existrag laws may do an incalculable mis- chief without, addiag one man to tke numerical strength of thearmy. TheConfederate army is already as large as the country can support, and if all the men, or any uumber bay og nd all, were in their places, it would be superior to the fhderal fh ‘uture time. again and again we repeat the palpab! trath, that what the country needs j# not.new conscrip tions, but the nerve necessary to-enforce existing mili ‘tary law. Why are*the ranks thin? Where are all tho ‘mon?. They have neither been ‘kiled or dieabled. The ‘only true answer is, that they have deserted. Now, no human agevoy can prevent soldiers from “deserting but a ‘merciless application of death penalty. Patriotfim, high spirit or novelty, may keep them ‘together for a'little while; but when the ~ atrugglo has lasted two years these motives are power- The large majority of-every army. is necossarily compoacd of very ignorant ‘and thoughtless men. Flo. quent appeals to them are more than useless. The fear of ponishineut is the only power that can control them. Af the authorities have not ‘the resolution’ to punish de- serters with death there is little hope for the South. More law, more draft, more conscription, is all leather and prorelia. The present laws, if enforced, will furnish #ix hundred thousand more men. What more is wanted” The North Carolina Peace Movement. [From the Savaupah Republican. | Mr. Enrror:—The Raleigh Standard, I see, advocates ‘submission. Can it be possible, sir, that the good people of Raleigh ‘will tolerate such sentiments in their midsty Will they. ‘continue to permit such a trackling coward to edit a Paper in their city? 1 cannot believe it. They will vidi- cate their own sentiments. and force this poor creature— who deserve? not the name of man—to seek a home among those dear Yankees whose slave he {3 80 anxious to become, Such a fellow is scarcely worthy our indig- nation, but he sbouid not be permitted to inswit the brave Ppeeple of cur confedoracy by such articles. It is scarcely to be supposed that @ man Of his stamina will be able to do much ‘harm; ‘but our late reverses have developed other trembling, weak-kneed fellows, who have not shouiderod their muskets to defend their homes, who, togother with this brave editor. are ready to fall’ down oo their knees and beg mercy of their masters, the Yankees, Such cowards, sir, were born slaves,and do not de ferve that brave snd true men should toll and sweat and Dieed to protect them from such a doom. So much for the submissionists. New a word to the reconstructionists; and jet me tell you, Mr. Editor, that I do noteonsider them a whit better. He who advocates Feconstruction advocates submission, aud be knows it; ‘but he thinks the word reconstruction is less objectioua- dio than eybmission, and be does not think tbe people are quite ready for that word yet. But let us see who advo- cates reconstrvetion and submission. It ts men who are staying at and have not drawn their swords in de. fence of th country. What better could be expected from «uch? A man that will seo his coantry, his home invader, and not take up arms to defend it, is by nature @ slave, and is only prevented from being one by better men @ bting his batties aud standing between him and bis yoasters. Alas! for my country, that there are so many such, There are enough men at home in the conlederacy to mike sich an army as would end this war in six months. ‘The streets of Macon and every other town in the confe deracy their case while their betters are standing awake that thov sleep ip safety, and fasting that they may be fall. It makes my heart sicken to think get ia their presence I ean nation. Let hie y will hold bin a n appeal to the patriotism of Ubeso poople v be usolers, for they have none. There ts but ove thing that cnn reach them—that is the strong arm of (be Jaw,and Lam amazed that our government has waited op ier 0 lo: ‘The Only Course to Pursue. The Knoxville (Tenn.) ; here are 8 Anong e. They be a pnd our Lines We are permitted A plenty of spies und treat kind an opportan © been driven to take action will bite ed of Leaeviniam g ttt simple act from « ® purene 1th » ate wn he w it. ested at the henever a nf the & ath. egraph m to Uh nat; Wut belie a ¢ there i or six 1d his €¢ Deret bir wiry. Our apparent condition looks gloomy: but it is not gieomy as to ubscure the sun of independ ad final auccoss, A tran that ¢ Det face ~~ a stout heart sno m tw a cubie & with te How er the ty t 4 whole people unitedly aod bravely fac ine, aod wring aud force success from forty Are we dim Behold Marion in the swamp, fooding on sw ind fighting for liberty. Liber: ty was bis “ewoetheart;”” and do wo love liberty less than he and his brave soldiors did? ortene t# the coramen lot of mdivide e he may have tries again, nyrl ever tries onto the pe with the people of the Confederate 0 ver, © the grave. An unconditional in- Mience is my motto. Liberty or death, now and for. re. audfarmies, e State of Geor, sist of Kxempts in th ular clergymen Regular teachers “6 «1,00 Common echool teachers. + 2,000 Falitore, about... cc. + 250 TForemen of the press. 260 j Drugeiste. about 200 PRynietine 1,000 Bawyory, at least ) 2/000 Government agents 2,000 judges of the 120 ‘ the infé@rior courts... , 650 of the superinr courts. 136 ‘Clerks of the infarior courts, 130 Bailie, ot sense. sesavanes ‘520 Fiande employed in the industrial establishments 14,000, Tota) ee Esucebstaie secs BI0 | Mr Rattor, the above list of exempts in the State of | Georgia ie exclusive of the vast number of able botiod | gman #bo sereen themselves from service aS Governor's ede, agente, conductor and ds on F on were and ent the State. which ug doubt will ree, either atthe present or any | gon are filled with these feliows. who are enjoying | eastern, st this or | ing with the aged and ‘and wounded patriots, aioe Haar at "ente greaver experience, more jar'.y, Desides a host of soldiers’ wives 4, Who are equally as competent as teachers *.ho skaik behind the exemption bill to avoid the (J charge of a patriot’s duty? Nor, sir, would I allow clerical cloak to shield the able-bodied youth among, ee twenty, -eix hundred \aiemaa Public notice triot’s contempt. if euch should merit the confidence of the people they, should not want the repeal of the Exemption law, bal voluntarily come out from. behind that flimsy shield fom Yankee bullets, and shoulder their muskets and Ogh', for | religious liberty, that they and their posterity may tnjor it in the future. ' Lot them for tho leave che sa. cred desk to be occupied by thoaged and ven’srablo {a- fathers in Israel, tis more plensing and far more chas- tening to listen to the tremblipg accent of an, aged minis- ter as it aacends to she Throne of Grace, ta this hour of gloom, than to have oursears pierced wy the thi bombast of a youthfulexempt. It is far more proagend iu them to see them kneeling in silent prayer in the sol- PGmpously ascend the sacred desk to make loud prayers for sueecss in battle,and make dier’s tent than to see them war speeches toa panel of women and children whose ‘was OF? ea to tako command of the cavalry brigade, Colone’ , Spear being ill at the time, and to proceed at once into” Aorth Carolma for the purpose of wiping out what few /rebols there might be straggling about, and at the * Aime to pick up and confiscate all rebel property in the supe of horseflesh aid firearms that be might find around looee.’” bids ‘THE FORCE ‘consisted of the companion regiments, the Eleventh Pennsylvania and the Firat New York Mounted Rifles, with two light howitzers. The troops started from Portsmouth about twelve days ago, with the prospect of a fine broil- ing; for you will remember that at that time so scorching were the sun’s ravs that the thermometer was constantly on the rise, and soldiers out on a ecout were very likely, ‘to suffer therefrom. ‘THR MARCH ‘was fully up to the expectations of the men in ecytrity. and anthough the coolest portion of the day was peltcted for thetr movements many succumbed after the first three days’ marching, and there seemed a prospect Protectors are on the field of battle, with their limbs torn | of 4) ral imasm. ‘count at Sots bodies ‘by the implements of war. Samana any inthe: teal ‘had specs eertryed of 1¢ druggists, physsciins, lawyers, judtes, sheriffs and Ddailiffe, it is sufficient to say that frees locusts and lice of Egypt, they cover the whole land and con- sume all that is before and prédace nothing. In- decd the majority of them are without business, and can can only ma&e a living by extravagant prices for drugs or by jncreawing professional fees at least ono bundred everything, not even a mule remaining. ‘THE BRARCH FOR GURRILLAS ‘was at first a tedious work of little promise, and one whose severity soon showed its effecta on the men and animals. Every bypath haato be scouted for several ‘but all with no dofiaite result. per cent. Ina word, the services of the ee bodied and Seen erence ‘young men ai them advantageously + a wath erp) while they see: in the arary, however, the Colonel heard of a party ef bushwhackers, calling theroeelves “Captain Warren’s Rangers.” These men, it seems, had determined to resist our advance; but be men Lr — open Nem me ‘such (or and im- etuosity tl u were 8) ily persed after a very Shignt skirmish. OUR. 1058 in this affair was but one killed an@ one wonnaed, of the Mounted Rifes.* Their names are -—-— Weinholt, Troop H, killed, and Corporal Dryer, Troop H, wounded. Lient. Hearne, of the same troop, had a narrow escape, bis heree being killed under him by the same volley by which be lost twoof his men. ‘THE PRISONERS TAKEN and should be put there betore it is too late, | The Price of Greelev Stock in Geor, Rien ‘the Savannah Republican, August 6. Bat little property was of for sale at the Court ‘House yesterday; but such as was brought high prices, ‘a8 will be geen from the annexed particulars: gold one negro girl, aged 18 it $2.515. One mogre woman, $335. |. Walsh sold the fo! — Negro boy, aged 16 years, $2,525. Negro girl, aged 18 years, $2,475. Negro man, aged 45 years, $1,850. form no insignificant item; for the Colonel brought in on ‘Negro woman, $870. .{ his return a colonel, lieutenant colonel, maior, captain, Negro woman, aged 23 years, and chili B:years old, | sergeant and ‘ten privates. Besides these, ho’ had one oro man, et 2 pur, 8400 Be ele Pacha ecTen sue eee jlegro man, TB, rn. rther still, a large quan’ ammunition ‘e Pell sold 106 shares of “the Atian- ‘rms we Messrs. La Rocee tic and Gulf Railroad stock at $209 to $212 Bd. George W. Wylly sold Central Railroad stock at $450 ir 5 Macon and Western Railroad stock at $317 50. aaron: Albany and Gulf Rafiroad stotk at $208 and ik of Commerce stock at $300 and $330. Planters’ Bank stock at $331» Half lot.and improvement, No. 11. Etsert Ward estate of James Quanteck , deceased, $13,100. Pet has achild two years old ané an infant sold for mane 2] years old, with the loss of’an eye, brought found and and about one hundred stand of arms wer destroyed. THE PROPLE OF EDENTON ‘were quite hospitable in their reception of onr troops, and infact the conduct of the people of North Carolina ane to a strong desire for reunion under the ime. tok resvrr of the expedition proves that the enemy have no large botty of armed men anywhere near Edenton, and that the ‘road is clear of guerillas from that point here. Our enterprise of late in dashing cavalry movements is the best encouragement to those who have a faint hope to de- sert ¢he sinking cause of the confederacy. AFFAIRS IX. canine are represented by the citizens of Nofth Carolina, whene- ever the Colonel had an unity of conversing, ns jn rather a’ confused condition. The thundering of onr wuns at the gate of the tempte—Charleston—scems to shake the rebel stronghold from its very foundation, ac- ‘cording to these accounts. ‘THR RETURN ofvour forces was made without opporition and the march was devoid of anything likely to interest your reader ‘The troops arrived at their finely located camna yester- day, somewbat wearied, but withal pleased with their ‘ast little undertaking. INTERESTING FROM NORFOLK. ,Mr. Edwin F. De Nyse’s Despatch. Norrouk, August 19, 1863. GENERAL NAGLE AND THR CIVIL AUTRORITIRS, Affairs between General Naglee and the civil authoritica remain in statu quo until the President can be heard from. ‘I suppose that his views will settle the matter definitely; Dut, be that as it may, General Naglee deserves andfhas obtained the favor of al! fair thinking men in this matter. visitors flow in in grsat numbers. Pleasure seekers of all shades, varieties and colors flit before us for a single day, and then depart, no one knows whither; but their places are speedily filled by other gaudy butterflies on the wing, who in their turn depart and are invariably replaced. TOR MARKETS present signs of activity really refreshing after the cus loom of a ne a Apundance, and of good-quality. 1" Prous are m THE CU" RRENCT allowed is simply that of the United States, and conse. quently trade ig not at present quite as brisk as it will bo in a week or two, after it has gotten fairly started under the new regime. Before the order of General Naglee re- gulating prices and defining the currency wos issued. it ‘was custom: mong rebel sympathizers to trade with rebel notes and shinplasters at a large discount; but since the now order this currency has, of course, entirely dis- appeared. and has no value whatever. Many parties, I am told, have suffered heavily from holding large sums of these rebel notes at the time tieneral Naglee’s order was issued. IN THR CAMPS of our troops in this vicinity I find good health, content- Blockade Runnin: « [From the Savannah Republican, July 24.} ‘There seems to be a general outery of indignation against ‘this illicit and unpatriotic traffic, “hs moral ‘upon our people are most disastrous. Jn the first }, to trade-with the enemy and thereby sustain his industry, is little en than se cae the ‘second, gee out temptations to ruinous extravagance ey} people. ‘Thirdly, and @ most serious objection, it builds up a large and influential class of capitalists whose interest lies in a continuation of the war and @ ceaseless flow of the blood of their countrymen. Lastly, it is the agency by which ‘the currency of the enemy is sustained and our own dis- credited and brought to an unjust and ruinous diecount. As an evidence of this truth, we need only mention the disgracel ud fact that adollar in gold wiil:buy fifteen dollars transaction took place here of Confederate money (such a ion took yesterdau), and fltthy “greenbacks,” which no man in his tenses believes willor ever can be paid, are actually worh three dollars of our money, in our own Confederacy . Alt this comes from running the blockade, by sea and land, and the facts put patriotism and national pride to shame. “We have received many letters on this snbject of latefrom some of the most erate men in the country, and they all unite in denouncing the trade as de- moralizing and corrupt. We agree with them fully, and more than a vear ago urged our to. prohibit the export of cotion by individuals or private corporations. For ourselves, we would almost as 800n see it go the Yankeo as to Fngland, Nota bale should be allowed to g0 out except such as is sent by the government to be sre for military stores and to pay its debts abroad. As regards those contemptible little traders who lurk along the lines and swindle ee by shipping in goods without paying the lawful duty, every mother's son of them should be taken up and lodged in the nearest penitentiary, Pemberton's ae Taking French ave. In an article on General Pemberton, the Mobile Adver- tiser says of the paroled Vicksburg garrison:—The Texas and Louisiana regiments have crossed the Miesi ippi river and are lost to this army, and of those on this side nearly all have gone home, with or without fur- loughs.’’ Lieutenant General Hardee, who succeeds Gene. ral Pemberton, is now at the head of Johnston’s troops, on Strong river, and the Vicksburg garrison is included in his command. Destraction of a Rebel Steamer. The rebel steamer Robert Habersham, which has been eccupied in watching for our advance movement up the Savannah,river, was entirely destroyed by an explosion | ¢dness and enjoyment. Located in shady groves, the of her boiler while lying oi Scriven’s Ferry, on the morn- | men loupee abont the entire day when off duty, and sip ing of the 8th inst. “The entire crew were either killed or | their soldier ambrosia with the air of kings. They seem rather restive, however ,under the restraint of idleness. SAPTAINIS. H. GILLIS, of the gunboat Commiodore Morris, hes command of the fleet_and waters from Fortress Monroe to the Piankatank mortally injured. The Rebels Iinpressing Black Troops. A special order has been issued by Brigadier General Mercer, in command at Savangah, impressing into the | river. He has won his command by long and distinguish. rebel! service one fifth of the able-bodied male slaves in | @d service. With the exception the little dash a day rh and southwestern Georgia, for the pur. | or two ago, in which Captain Hotchkiss lost his life, be pose of erecting additional fortifications for the defence | reports all quiet in his department—a reply which I echo of Sa nah. Trausportation will be furnished them and wages paid at tho rate of twenty-five dollars per month. The government will be responsible for the value of such negroes az may bo killed by tho enemy, or may jm any manuer fail into his hands.’ All the free blacks in Savannah have been setved and put to work upon the fortifications, and no negroes are allowed to leave the city on any pretext whatever. in regard to my field of duty. The Nicaragan Line. , INCBRASED TRAVELLING PACILITIES—A NEW STEAMER FOR THE ROUTE—NEW DOCK AT JERSEY CITY, RTC. The United States mait steamer America will be hauied off the Nicaragua line on this side, and be put in excel- lent order for service in the Pacitic, renning in connection with the Moses Taylor, She will be strengthened, and in- creased accommodations furnished, ber machinery over- hauled and one of Lighthall’s condensing refrigerators placed in her. The Mlinots and Retribution on this side, the former vesse M, 0. Roberts is building a new for his steamers in Jersey City, 1,000 long, costing over $100,000, This step has been taken t# secure a position demanded by tho growing state of the west side of the city and the Inability to procure dockage this side, Tt is located be: tween the Jersey ferries. Depreciation of the Rebel Currency. In_ap editorial on the depreciation of the rebel currency, tho Macon, Georgia Telegraph eays:—"'The curreney is get ting some hard knocks in these times. If as not only to stand such practical jokes as swapping of eleven dollars for ome of in’s gold dollars, at public auction, by par- ties who intend to ‘run the blockade and join the enemy, but itis deliberately blackguarded by dealers in fancy rags ond gewgaws. new) will ran on tpe line Ootober 3. KMestgnation of Generat The rebel payers etate that resigned his mission, an ordea in Arkans Sterling Price. eneral Sterling Price has retired from the rebel Cor Trin 146 Bose: e ro Current in Georgta. ra’ Inquests. ts ct liet of re ° I —Coroner Natmann held street upon the body of Charles e1 forty-five years, wlio nis throat with a razor. 0 inquestit appeared by sicknes?, and the such an extent that to the grave. kened and died, which ¢ and drove him to Y morniig he retired 2 himself upon @ mattress, ar toeur. When the Coroner till clatchogthe bloody ragor m his hand, and it by considerable exertion that it could be remo ‘The jury rendered a verdict in accord. ance with the above facts, Fatat Raitkoap Casvacty.—Kernard Dolan, a native of Ireland, aged twenty-on 8, died at his residence, 7 Amity street, on Wednesday, from the effects of injuries Svreum ny € an ing Herring, a vi committed s From the evideu that he had recent! tion Payed upon to fol bt his ( Gert lost hi hi per dozen bush On pr rf re Commise BY s for sehen: r Usborn. ith, one of the United States ptady cout ordingly on Thars mom, and, throw severed his throat from arrived the eu y, was brought oner Osborn this morning, charged with nder his charge to desert. After the examination of one witness the Commiasioner dismissed the chargé as unfounded, Arrivals and Departares. DEPARTURES, Steamship Glasgow—Miss Weir, Mre A HiIl, ir, culid aud werva Mrs and Miss Strong, M man, indy, child and nurse; Miss Swainsot ne by | xl, Miss Atwood, Weo O'Brien, Nat Looby received on the 5th inst. by being strack by a locomotive i Diets. Geo Mer a. Lord Cavendish irs on tho Flusiting Railroad. Deceased was crossing the Hall, Mr Ta pley, with | track in a wagon, it appears, when a train of cars came . Mra WW Wels Specie, $31,284, AND Horncno—Steamship Saxonia— ins, Dr Henry M Sands, Edwaud W idel, H Robiteelheck, Mra ne Croner, Carol Mar. rohiidren, Meyor Landmann, § along at & rapid rate struck the yehiclé in which he was riding. throwing bim out and injoring him so severely that he died in consequence, Coroner Naumann held an inquest upon the body, when the jury rendered a verdict censuring the railrond company for their negli- Lines 4 in not taking proper precautions to aveid the casu- alty Covr pk Sorset.—Winefred Craghin, a native of Ireland, aged seventeen years, died on Friday, at her residence, No. 68 Crosby street, from the effects of sunstroke re- eRe Comusiarioner to rari, New Orleans Sal . A Harteorn, JB Tournier, California; R bagi De incinnatt; Mr and gph go cmon Mrs Hi a | ceived at Long Bratch, N.J.. about a week ago. Dee McDowell, Cartisle; ark: H Lana J | ceased had only been three weeks in the country. Coro. | Oulonne, mga eo G" ce P ia t r | Quiopne,4, Hau mores Meant rs Fee Teckel Me | ner Naumann held an inquest upoo the body. Mr an Stra Le Mgsute hae infant Ric mand, Predasore: RuLroan Accipent.—John Sheeban died at Bellevue Hos- erschyt, Towa: Mr and. q Je ena; J offer dont | Wiese, 8 Hanis; arthur Lamby. Li; Peter Banateion! | Pitalon Friday, from the effects of injuries accidoutally See ond Jobe Gate. Tin Cart W Roback, Steden; | received by being run over on the Hudson River Railroad, PD Hubert. San Franeisco: Mr hd Gotr and three of West and J dren, Marin Maurice, ‘Sonnet parse | at the corner ‘est and Jane streets, Deceased was Peet cennitt, Perth rome wat te tae WY okt riding on the platform of one of the freight cars, when he | Mra Kbener and three children, New Jersey, and others in | Jost his balance, and, falling under the wheel, had his leg nteerage—Total 168. or |. Deceased was ray removed to the bos. ‘alentine Fisk, M | pital, but he only lived a few hours after hie admission, Foroner Collin hold an inquest, ‘edder, Mra Mary | Biguelot Charies | Cagcarry on tue New Hark Ruiinoan.—Jamee MeCor: vmack,a@ brakeman in the employment of the New Haven Railroad Company, was killed on Thursday night, near Milford, Connecticut. Deceased war riding on the roof of F Son! Fon urten D the car, itappears, when the train passed throngh a OA Weed, Mrs Rinne Dridge, and his head coming in contact with the timbors, Fr r, Mrs Pickens. JQ A Fellows. Thomas P May, -hé was thrown off with great violence and almost jn- Captain AM: ‘pe ‘fn Laughlin, Thomas Smith, Mary | tantly killed, Deceased wae a native of Irelend and King, Domingo Diolmon, 1, helteac.’ Loulx Moses G Hag. | about twenty years of age. Coroner Ranney held an in gerty ‘frown, Wee Pronea B Parker andl somtioeg quest upon the body, when the jury rendered verdict of E ne Someday. avd oilers wy ihe steerage, . veravtamta) Gate,” Superior court—Chambers. Before Justice Wbite. Avover 22.— Peter Kiran, @ Minor, by Thomas Mad- den, his Guardian, vs. John ,—The attachment and br Ah argh’ at be set aside, without costs, upon the dant, suijulting not to take ings acainst the 8 or ntiff upon ty any the levy upon his proper: OF the, iaanine of the attachment. account of the indrew Iiachner.—Report con- granted, Emaration To Nevaps.—The emigration to Nevada ‘Territory this season is in multitudes. The tide that started to California ana Oregon is stopping there, 27 A filing up, the silver region of that progressive young” gp, , Bay O great f ‘gration, as Doatilify to dr th’, ritory. We cannot character of the em! the govern. ment and fear of the draft are motives that ha 94g ao, to do with thet hineour! disloyaliste aud ify m0 papers say tl uri disloyalists an Ayman wireq weaetihte Abe bull of the imme a ee fear Willpmako ouDg ta ot tate eet ee ae Sy MARRIAGES AND DE#<THS. 4 Married. Ds Buexsa—Marvn.—. the Arch charch, Pb! Ipbia, On Thursday, Rev. me. Moseek Cc, Ds. Busnes , oera, daughter of John Mareb, Hsq. of ia. Na oards. # dance Tascon—Amos.-<m Friday, Hngust 21, by the Rev. J. +3 F 's this city, to Miss Saran E. reet Presbyterian it, Geer. miles, woods beaten for the game, and henges searched; ; Within | ter of the ine i F Of the late Javaes Amos, of Brockiyn. srine Langan on Wel nesday, August 19, by the Rey. Halse: . Knapp, Biccrn D, Myers to H. Lous, datignter of Peter W..Long?ay, all of this city. MoCLURR~-O1p.—On Thy.rsday, August@0, at. the resi- dence of the bride's fatver, Captain CLarexck McCiurE, of Maine, vo Miss Canty: L., only daughter of J. H. Old, Mba. of Sersey City. . No cards. Provost— Cansue.—On Tuesday, August 18, at the resi- ence Of the bride’s parentg, by the Rev. Mr. Clark, JAcon Y. Prnvos to Mary, only daughter of Wm. Cabble, all of Brooklyn, E. D. Nocarde. Penurs—OLMs#EaD.—In Trinity churcb,on Thursday Morning, Avgost 20, by the, Rev. Mr. Webbe, FRaxcs Pryizrs to Exxanone A. B. Oumereae, doth of this city. Diea. ‘ANDERSON.—Suddenly, on Friday, August 21, Mary “Exszanern, the beloved wife of Joseph T. Anderson, ‘The relatives and friends of the pron re respectfully imyited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ‘hajf-pant'five o'clock, at her late residence, Uxford street, moar Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. The remains will be ‘taken to New Rochelle, for interment, on Monday morn- ing, by half. past nine o’clock New Haven train. BAnkeER.—On Friday. August 21, of consumption, Hrzr- Kiant BANKER, aged 32 years. His funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, 597 Fighth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Buack.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 20, in the 43d year of his age, Joskrn Brack, merchant, and convected for ‘thirty years with the house of Bepkard & Hutton, of thie city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 297 West Nineteenth street, ‘between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Byrya.—On Saturday, Angust 22, MaRGaRet, youngest daughter of James and Margaret Byrne, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 days. ‘The friends avd acquatntances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fugeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 13 South First street, Williams- burg, this (Stnday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Corno1y.—On Friday evening, August 21, Rosz Coy- NoLLY, only child of P. J. and Cathapine Connolly, aged 7 months and 29 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No 11 Peck slip, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The remains wl be taken to Calvary for interment. CampneLi.—On Saturday, Aucust 22. Anicam, the he- loved wife of John Campbell, aged 22 a 5 months. The friends of the family are respectfWly invited to attead the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No, 141 Cherry street. Dononor.—On Saturday, Angost 22. Axva FRANcHS Doxonos, daughter of Margaret and William Donohoe, aged 10 months and 22 days. Friends of the family need not attend the funeral in carriages. jibe ena Friday, August 21, Captain Ronerr Docxenvorrr, aged 55 years and 26 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 197 East Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoom, at two o'clock, witbout further notice, Rochester, Chicago and Maine papers please copy. De Camp.—OnSunday, August 16, at the residence of her mother, at Cayuga Bridge, New York, CatHkRing, wife of John L. De Camp, of Brooklyn. tage ps op Saturday morning, A. CLaRKson Dnniaow, 36 years. ‘The relatives ind friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from, St. Timothy's church, Fifty-fourth street, between hth and Ninth avenues, on Monday after- noon, at two o’clock, without further invitation. Fiack.—On Friday. Anguet 21, after along and severo iMneas, Mrs. Fiack, beloved wife of Andrew Flack native of the town of Vargenia, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 41 years, Her funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 33 Fitth street, to ed to Cavalry Cemetery. JALLAGHER.—In Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, August 21, 0f cholera infantum, WaLieR, son of Michael and Mary Ann Gallagher. aged 1 year and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune. ral, this (Sunday) afterncon, from the corner of Jersey avenue and-Grand street. Gcrmay.—On Tharsday, August 20, Matias Gutman, aged 34 years, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock precisely, from his late residence, No. 822 Se. cond avenue, between Twentieh and Twenty-first streets, ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. M.,and Harmony Society,are re- spectfully invited to attend without further notice. Rochester, Auburn and Skancateles papers please copy. Guisert.—On Friday evening, August 21, Mrs Maria . M. Given, wile of George B. Gilbert, aged 68 years, The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 248 West Twelfth street. Gormax.—On Saturday, August 22, Owen Gorman, in the 60th year of his age, a native of county Cavan, parish of Crogonlough, Ireland. * ‘ The friends of the family and those of the late Patrick Lynch, are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs. Patrick Lynch. 121 West Twentieth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’elock. Hiexky.—On Saturday morning, August 22. of con- sumption, Jutta, wife of Michael Hickey, aged 41 years. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are re spectfuliy invited vo attend the funeral, from her late residence, Luqueer street, near Hicks, South P'rooklyn, to the Cemetery of thie Holy Cross, on Monday afternoon, At three o'cleck. Horsy —At Wilton, Conn., on Friday, Augurt 21, Epwix M., infant son of E. lt. and A. A. Hobby, aged 5 months and 7 days. Baltimore papers please copy. Harien.—On Friday, August 21, Nictotas Haren, aged 28 yeare. The friends are r neral, this (Sunday late residence, corny Brookiyn. Herrin. —On Lict, aged 58 years the friends and r tend the funeral, fre street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two espectfully invited to attend the fu afternoon, at one o'clock, from his of Von Brant aud Commerce streets, turday, Aug: nd 10 months, ives are respectfe 22, Exevtuano Here- ly invited to at NO. 206 Mu o'clock precisely, + “HAKRIGON,—On Friday evening, Angust 21, Exata, the beloved wife of Goorge E. Harrigon, in the 29th year of her age, formerly of Rr-oklyn. of the family are respectfelly invited to attend al, from her 4 Tenth street, near Sixth avenue, on Notice of the Kriny.—On Fr Capt. Mic + aged 9 y r fre invited to a parents, 48 lock. of congestion of { ward and Sarah) | 92 dave | » relatives son of Pd. 5 months and Jence of his on Monday Tuesday Angust 18, and Kate F. bn N, Kein, aged 7 Lyyca,—On § loved wile of haxse, county Longford. ire ‘The friends and a to attend (he funeral from her inte resirie McExrex.—On Frid Westohester coun the parish of Ki y € ‘The frienda, relatives and acquaintances aro respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- donee, Croton Landing, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock precisely. The remakis will be i:fterred'in Sing ng Cemetory cG1kaR—At the battle of Gettysburg, on Thursday, July 2, Geeroe MoGraar, ip the 24th year of his age, — tturday, August ANN Lywcn, the be- hn Lyneh, a ud, age ‘amily are respectfully | i Orleans. years. Sur Exoce Rafxanp, 1811 Duilt in 1860 at Belfast, a singing hl stiet Me, bas been #14 in repent er irat_and Second avenues, this | , oR", tole (eee 7 tone, bullt in 186684 Bath, Me, has ry depicsses ealipapateainyes Sars So ‘Bard’ W Penryn, 666 tone, butt at Medford in 184, Ras Wrtty.—0On Friday, August 21, of fever, Many, been tm London for £2950, cash, icin in tied: hen eldest daughter of John and Susih Rielly, of the pariah of | Sa ZRuwporr, 738, tons, bull at, Fairhaven Drunz, eounty Cavan. Jreland, in Ue 16th year of her age, Sold ts London for 5 mo ‘The relatives and friends of tre family are res} Iv woe. Wanr—The reported sale of ship Mary, at London, Savited to attend the funeral, this (Sunda ’) afternoon, at ‘premature. os two o'clock, from ber late residence, 39 street, Be Bane Quamx Map A Hees partee, of wee Rows.—Ii Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 22, Eowne A, } Qpeen Mab, before reported burned, and sun} Aire Rows. ton of the Rev. ‘Thomas Rowe, of Barbadoes, W. I., sition, with tro of ‘te a renters, schraalongnde friouds of the family are respectfully invited to | pumo Mi ai hand, and she wit soon be removed from + attend the funeral, from the residence ofthis brother, Dr, resent location. Her cargo consists of 50 pkrs i is4 a if N. R. C. Rowe, Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, west side, third | yi73°, yey Boe 2 esi ioe 4 i: house from Park avenue, on Monday afternoon, at three | 6, kgs indse, G@ Burley: 38 do, H & F W Meyer; 12 do, o’elock. W Lottiner & Ob: 1 do, J Rpey & Cori? to, Ht A Bwilt & Coz Scunrmms.—On Friday morning, August 21, Rosia | 14do, Hadden & Op; 4'do, Millen; 500 bxs tin, Bruce & Scunuraxs, daughter of Jacob and Mary Ann Eliza Schne- | Cook: 28 do, Wm f'Glenn: 1100 do, 300 Dale iron, Folge 2 ‘ing, eged 1 year. 2 months and 19 days. Bar St aor AT stewart & Cor 10To bas tint 2 oka 30.0n mae, ‘The friends and relatives. are fully invited to | 103 crates, 433 bale steel. $41 wire rods, to order. attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two orelock, from. the residence of her ts, 181 Church Bric Ockan Ware, Rowley, from Boston for Pictou, was street run into during a fog Lith inst. off Cape Sable. by steamer Rises, from Halifax Ton Mow York, aad aad bowsprit md eadgear carried away. Some materials of, the stew ay board the “Oocan Wave, which put into Halifax op he lath, Bure Pico, Barri'l, of and from Boston for Piston ie bal- Starceton.—On Friday, August 21, ANDREW SYAPLETON, aged 26 yeare. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family. also the mem bers of Hook and Ladder Company No. 18, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- | last (before reported}, struck off Wisite Yoint on the 2d inet. bird gh ing te o'clock, from the residence of his : aid Ripa ae har levacmenta oes chawane: molt i sister, 124 Fast Broadway. "7 at 4 brought inte.s place Staie.—On Saturday evening, August 22, at ve o'clock, eae oe et ane : ‘Lorenzo M. Starr. Bosto St John, NR, for n, Due notice of the funeral will be given. Intuber loalade went catered Caslacen torn inst aud wad Srexcen.—On Weinesay, Angust 19, at his late resi- | abandoned, She was subsconently boarded by € T'Thurlow, dence, 123 Walker street, Guonce W. Srencer, in tho | got off, and towed into Cutler harbor. ist vear of bis age Sonn Java, Wilson, from Cutler for Boston, put into Glow Surmn.—At Clifton, S. I.,on Friday, August 21, Many, wife of Joseph Smith, aged 37 years, @ native of county Meath, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of her husband, at Clifton, s$1., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The frienas of the family are requested to at- tend without further notice. Dublin papers please copy. Tayror.—On Saturday, Angust 22, Ronerr ALKERT, son of John B, and Phebe F. Taylor, aged 14 years, 8 months ané 7 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully* invited to attend the funeral,on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 2b Huntington street, between Clinton and Court streets, South brooklyn, Tenxex.—On Saturday, August 22, Mrs, ANN TCRYER. The friends of the family are requested to attend tho funeral. from her late residence, 130 Beekman street. this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemotery. Eastern papers please copy. Warrirs.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 22, Jams DewisoN, son of Alden and Helen Bininger Wattles, aged 4 months and 15 days, The funeral will take place from the reeidence of his parents. No. 174 Dean street, this (Sunday) a{ternoon, at two o'eleck. Watprox —On Friday, August 21. Miss Gunrrvpr 0. bacvraaari ged 53 years, at her brother's residence, Hyde ENOA. July 30—SId Aus brig Ton! Segovieh, NYork. . 1. 1. SG port shipe Reni Haw: yan), Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend | gtioac. ion Sun France: een ae, Emeland (Be), Wolo tho faneral, this day (Sunday), for do: Sumatra, Kin Jia; Argonant, Norton, Werulincnavs. On Saturday, August 22, Jon | for sale; Carrington frehtoreht; Br bark Selgin perf Frederjck and Maria Wellinghaus, | Grauviile, Baker acute ar te Ms aged 1 year and 23 days. ’ ; leottie, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | ee a a ee eee. Wirith, from NYork ‘for attend his feneral from his parent's residence, 94 Elm | yermuda. Sli 19th. Br «chr Navey, Parry; NYork, street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Loxnox, Ang1—In rort ships A. Norwood. Hi Wrrnereti —In Jersey City,on Friday evening, August Hamlin, Wheelwright, me ean wounds received at the battle of Chuncellorville, | genrey, and Eagle Bt tet va,, Captain ALvnrvs Wrrrereit., Company F, Seventh “ some i. regiment Now Jersey Volunteers, aged 27 years, 10 | Haley onsale eee Skinners laid 1 ‘Aug 3—In port shins Evening Star, Robinson, months and 26 days. . Mannicon The relatives and friends of the family. the officers and | and Gulf Stream. Bartlett. for N¥ork; Rr ba Lebo oe Allen, for do; Norw brigs Favoriten, Svedsen, and Patrie, do leg. members of the Yecond regiment N. J. 8. M.. the mem- rpm ety bers of regiments of Néw Jersey Volunteers now in the n PULA aE a Ga MaAtaGa, Aur 2—014 Hr sehr. an, Browder, NYork. Poner. Ang 5—Arr brig Gen New Hi re the offers and members of Americus Hook and SiAKcuAN. Sine SoIn port st ¢ Cromw! cester 1fth inst, leaky, SALx oF Prize Vessais—See news columns. Whalemen. Ship Jas Arnold. Fartlett, was at sea July 23, lat 46.N, lop” 27 W, all well, oll ag lust reported, Spoken, dée.- : Rhip, Atmosphere, hence for Liverpool, July 27, lat 41 36, jon 64 32. Schr Gerhard (Hano), Kramer, from Newcastle for NYork, Aug 19, lat 41. lon 70 25. Foreign Ports. Axtwrnr, Ang !—81i ship Kate Dyer, Dyer, Oaraifr, ‘Axor. June €—In port bark Agnes King, from Shi une, Brown, for Cail — = Rurxos Ayres, July Cif port ships Cavalier, for Thomeeen Hest day hi gph Lege disy: Marshfield, Torr anawan, a Hood, Kithy, for” do do; barke Zone, Bursley. from Boston arr 4th, disg: A Kimball, Humphreys, from Montevideo, d ML Potter, ‘Tapley, for Callao; Edisto, Flin NYor! ang others, eRMupA, Aug 7—Arr brig Henrietta, Modgdon, NYork. Sid 1th, schr Empire, Webb, NYork, Arr 9th, rteamer Phantom, W linineton, NC, Gnoxsranr, Avr 1—In port bark Telegraph, York or Boston lig: only Am Carcorra, Inly (Sid ship Nfor Bax, CB, Aug $—29 port brig Josephine Congdon, for ‘ork, Drsanana, July 3)—Tn port bark ——, from Philadelphia just arr: brig Fannie Lineo'n, from Hoston, diac. Sia S0th, pr brig Lonisa, Turks Islands to load for NYork, Farmovra. 8. Ang G-Arr ship Expounder, Irvine, Akyab (and was ordered to Antwerp), G iza, Nickerson. Bombay, va adder Comriny No. 2.the mombors of the Jersey City | *'sr%t 19H Fire Department. ana the members of Mechanics’ Lodge No, 66,1. 0. of O. F..are reavectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon. ut two o'clock, from the Second Presbyterian church, South Sixth street, near Jersey avenue, Jersey City. poder ROSES SHIPPING NEWS. of Ocean Steam: are forwarded by every steamer Mh the regular lines, The steamers far or ‘rom Livervool call at Queenstown. ex- cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. ‘Tho steamers for or from the Continent, cail at Southampton, PROM BUROPE. Dron Roseves A cng: barks Algonquin, Emery, for Kana Hr). Den NYork: Young Greek, brig ux, NB, Aus . Cla 17th, ships Ke hh. Western Empire, MeLatiehlin. Londo Keating, Haskell and Keokuls, Brown, Philatetph' Wurxros, June 12—In port bark Merion, Hngg, une, American Port gon; Dahlia, Chas Wilson, and Dents, Fowler, 1: Norwalk; Frir Wind, Woodbntl, Kamer, 12, For. gront, Nyack: soup, Proviten Aug 11...New Vor’ | sche Try ug 12... New York 15...New York shure, rise George Harris, Stowers, Phi- | ladelphia: DOC Hastings, do: schrs Sallie B, Robin- fon. and Maria Roxanna. Palmer, Philadelphia: L A'Dai hower Barrett. do; Yiarbinger, Ryder, RWS! nN mn. Godfrey, do: Sallie T ee seat Boden W Show, Blizabethnort City of Washington. New Yor) 1 Liverpool oe Soars eee beg Great Eastern. ew York, Liverpool A oo Boston, , bon lyrics tod ENe, oie borann’ Saip voawua, santo’ FOR CALIFORNIA wind ENts. forann. Suip Joshua Mauran anchored in Prerivent Koads, Rew fore ig 24...Aspinwal! | Anchored tn 41 i HAVANA, NASSAU, N. P., KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW ORLEANS, Yor Krxcstox, JA, &c—Steamshin Plantagenet, from New York Ang 21. Krom Kingston, Ja, Sept 5. Fog Havaxa—Steamship Eagle, from Naw York, Aug —, Bteamship Rosnoke, from New York Ang29, at 12 M For Nassau axp Havaxa—Steamship Corsica, from York Sent 12. For New Ontxans—Steamship Creo'e, from New York Ang 26, ats PM. Steamship Morning Star. from New York Sept 10. SPECIAL NOTH OR. AN Tethers ant packages tutenied for the New York HERALD ould be sectled. wen. DC, Aow 20—Arr brig Admiral, Boston, Lim Arr shire Melbourne, Merson, Morton, Wufasgle, Baltimore. Sid th. Philadelphia, HOLE, Aug 19, PM—Arr school ship Masaeh: wets, Matthews, Nee Redford; brig Ocean Pear (Br), — NYori John, NB: schrs Mecca, Huckins, Phil NY Batic big od “Glaos Bay ‘ork for Por ney Price, Godfrey. Glace Bay, i for Philadelptia: Young, Boston for New ork, 20th—Arr Dryer 1 & Crowley, Drisko, Elizobethport for Saiom: sehrs Sheoandoxh, Dunning, NYors for Mt Hope. Spaulding. so for Rockland: Rover (of Nassau, NP), Werson. Baltt lax, NS. Passed by, brig Chas y for Boston. Sid orice Ocean bys Mecea, Neptune, Diamond, s. Mort Hope Tn port school ship Massachusettes 4 Torrey; sclirs Sarah Jane, Sidney Price, ani Lieton, Howes, Boston for Broom: ng re, So Hors vomni ¥ ‘aMvei N New | "HO! ALMANAC FOR N¥Y YORK—THIS Day. secoeess 2 18] MOON SETS. m4 6 49| mem water. Port of New Yerk, August 22, CLEARED 20, Alexandr Steamship Evening Star, Bell, New Orleans—Jamea A nor. \ Arr schis A 3 Spow Flake, Dic: _Steamentp Locust Point, Hoffman, New Orleans—H B | jeesipecphia Ann. Sinith, and Harviet A Hojers. Rogers: do Steamship ilton. Woiton, Pert Royal. z baie ety ye aig a Steamship Potomac, Willetts, Porsland=H B Cromwell & Lyn fo, Failaselphia; & Cordarey, Dough . Doug § bury for do: Hila, Afarston, iockinnd for Sand Hook, Bld brig Birchard # Torrey; sobre Kurah Jane an idney Price, 10. Shin Confidence Dole. London=—W & A Nelson. Bark Bianche Noria (Hano), Haestoop, Rotierdam=Rnger Brew. 4 Arr bark Champion, Tracey, NYork for Boston Hark tiva (Rr), Durie, St Thomas and Maracaibo—Mait- | Prig Gatharine fi tidpkin: Mraes, i tos gy rot eee ee a yrih Portland; Mary do vor’ Tha Brig ¢ a > Bane rat & Oo, ong "femioph, Watson, Boston fos PT A at ‘Thompson & Y Swow, Hath for Haliinnore: Acmiral, Prig Union (Br). Cormick, StStephen, NB—Jno Boynton's fh yt eee Ly ntaincer. We: met. Adrural, 1 Goldeu Schr wate the Pol port setiool ship Narsachusettay brig Schr LA Ravles, Bayles, Wi Schr B War Rav acl ke, John trisix, Exeter. Tre BEC, Aug } ph. Sareh A Taylor, re sehr General Peavey. Fanning, New W # Reown & Co. Bornton's Son, man, Rrek FORD, Aug 20—Arr selyrs beth port; Alaha art, et pes & Co. James Ex n Providence=L Kenny. NB. T was asiiore on U § transport), Lowber, Alexandria erpool, July 23, with diner, Me; ¢ aw D Is anch nt Qo: 8 Le ed at Ouai va, with mise Liverpool Boston Danver G Sa Br) i TLAND. Ana Hilton, Gi PORTS MOUTH, Jorsey Ci PLYMOUTH, Ang York. FROVIDENCR, A NYork iy » > jangow, 29 days, 4, Pinkbam, Pictou, @ days, with coal, to Peck Arr chrs DG Floyd, Racke bia; New fave Sea Cuil ena Vieia, mney. (Sr, of Sunderland), Buell, New Haven, in r, ‘hilip 7 80 Shaw (Br), Shaw, Guayanion, 13 dare, with en. J Hns been 6 days N of Hatteras, with calms attic d Have vd & Hinekeu, Moewor, Carian, Port Ewen for Salem ig Marshal Duteb, Dig. Port Ewen for Boston. hr Warivaldi (Br, of Liverpool, NS), Gardner, Demara. ra, 22 days, with old tron &e, tod F Whitney &Co, chr 8 V Coonan (Br), Card, Hillsboro, NB, with plaster, tonnater Schr Texas, Champlin, Bitzabethpért for New London Schr Antietam, Ayres, Addison, 7 days. Schr Damon, Plicher, Bangor, 7 day. Sabrd © Homer, Gray, Bangor, 7 Ninetia, W Corwin, NYork ote tS Congdon, and Ht Ww. r. ¥ (sr), Cana, Cow Bay, CB, 13 days, with este duet, Bilis Addin, Smith oul, Hau, an: 21-Art schr Urbana, Wijcox, Ron. Fordham, and Deception, Field. da, Bid ksou, and’ Samuel © Loud, Cook, Phila. tard : W Bow New Jorsey papers please copy. Merry.—On Saturday, August 22, Lacrence P. Merny, only son of Laurence and Sarah Aun Mulry, aged 1 year, 1 month and 9 day; The relatives and frionds of his parents aro reepectfully Invited 10 attend the funeral, {rom their residence. 45 Weat Tenth Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one ore! 5 Melvakxy.—On Saturday, August 22, Wiswirmn, wife of Patrick MeInerny, in the dist year of hor age, a native of Kilmurry, ibricken, county Clare, Ireland, The friends of the family and those of her brother, Thomas Grittin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residenoe, 315 South Third streot, Willtamsburgh, 09 Mon/lay afternoon, at two o'clock, Noonay.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, At just 21, after @ short aad severe iltness, Carnancrs, wife of John Noonan, aged 38 years, ‘The friende of the family aro invited to attend the fa- Neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 239 Hudson avenue, without further notice. Neate.—At Saratoga Springs, on Tuesday, Ai NarurP. Neue, aanghter of Rev, Dr, Neale, of Her remains were taken to Mount Auburn for inter- ment. O'BRIEN. —Suddeniy, on Saturday, Avguet 22, Mr. Jayne county of Roscom. august 18, Boston, O'Brien, aged 53 years, a native of the mon, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residenes, No. 194 Hester Ftreet, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one e'clock, Roos. —On Setordey, August 22, Josers Wouam S—Arr aches Vickslurg, Itaskell, New Hunt ore Horton, it. Met Jol sited, Boow! Billa, Narwon, and BAN PRANGISCO, “Ang 19—Arr nip Bunker IN, Das NYork. ship Moses Taylor. Panama. ship fy, Jenkins, JA 10th stipe Merchant: Somague Ino: Stare & Stripes, Cleaves, aud Carolina, Koed, Puget 8d; Serene: iF cd seb Obie, Vrann, N York. iisle, Pb bon! and Fi Schr G 1, Lovell. Boston. Sehr [ W'Hine. Manson, Providence. Sehr Amelia, Beebe, Providence. Steamer Jersey Blue (U 8 transport), Jackaway, Alexam- dria, 72 hours, in ballast, to U 8 Quartermaster. Steamer Josephine (U 8 transport), Gramiey, Washington, ermaster, ompson. Cundiff. Baltimore, mer F W Brune, Roster, Baltimore. Steamer Frang, Shropayire. PRiiadelphia, mer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. Baker, Providense. a Bieaner Westenemer, . 6 NYork. BELOW MTOR Ain Toate ache Onartes, Norrie, Piirahetb- a ep ge tie Se eo ae park Viitean, from Bermuda. iveen Victoria (By. from St Vineedit, Schr West Wind, from ‘Two ships, two Darks and one brig, unknown, BAILED. Shi; Aibion (Be), Locke, {om Liverpool, Jaly 6—reosived pilot Bia ot Foniecoek. LE, x pode picchaeryay are a gaat Ss Ron | T roars apoicap PiLMearers Aatoaias Glangow, Bvening Star, Locust taltgne Rint peu Meyiod at ounent BW Po! iy reece are i 5 aomenicennna Kody ste rcnge ein ane i Misceltancous. « | Sent neraigia, Ae, Ore 28 Nroseway 5 Sreawemir Giaseow. Cayt Gill, of the Toman line, saltsed nantes, Reis, $3, Armies, Cy toy mak for at noon yesterday for Queenstown Jeiverpool, 90 conis additinn'