The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1864, Page 5

More Captures by the Privateer. WPilothoat Wm. Bell, No. 24, 4 Burned. ‘The Bark Sulicte Captured ! and Bonded, “The Adriatic’s Passengers Put op Board of Her Without Wate: or Provisions. ‘The Pirate Threatens to Visit New York Harbor, a. &.,: Ge The following despatch was received in this city yes- “Serday afternoon: Sanvy Hoom, Augaat 14~Nooa. T have boarded the bark Sullofe, of Belfast, Me., from : Cow Bay for New York, She was captured on the 12th fust., of Montauk Point, thirty-Gve miles distant, by the Pirate Tallahassee, The pirates bonded the hark for 5,000, and put.on board.of her three hundred passen- gore [rom the ship Adriatic, the latter paving been ‘burned by the pirate. No water or provisions were given them. ‘The Suliote has also on board Mr. Callaban and crew of «Che pilotboat Wm. Bell, No. 24, which vessel was burned 908 he 12th fost, off Montauk Point, by the pirates. Sevoral other persons from destroyed vessels aro a'so on ‘Board the Suliote. ‘The Buliote reports seeing # vesse! burning on she olght OC the 12th. ‘The pirate stated to some of the captured persons that ‘Se was coming into New York harbor. ‘When last soon tho Tallahassee was steering southeast. ‘The pitotboat James Funk is her tender. < ‘The Suliote passed the frigate Susquebanna on Satur- day morving, lying stil, south of Sardy Hook a ee water on board. “\ Details of the Talianass tations. ‘Tho Tallahassee ts still at work; and if all the vessels are doing as the Susquehanna isewlying alill, waiting for ‘the privateer to run egainst ber—sbe will continue to do damage for a long time, We have interesting details of ber lateat reported captures. "s Latest Ope- The Capture and Barning of the Pilot- boat Wilitam Bell, “STATBMENT OF PILOT CALLAHAN, OF TUB PILOT- BOAT WILLIAM BELL, NO. 24. Me. James Callaban, one of the pilots of the pllotbont ‘Wiliam Belt, No. 24, callod at our office last evening avd furolghed us with the following particulars in relation to ‘the capture of his boat, He says:— On the 11th inst., af five P.M, seventy miles east Southeast from Sandy Hook, made the pilotboat James ‘Fuak to the northward of us, lying to under jib and main ~ -@ail, the Tallahassee lying to the northward of ber and Behind the mainsail of tbe Funk, We did not discover “the privateer until within two miles of tbe Funk. We Chought it was strange tho pilotboxt should fe lyiog there, yet we stood on until within -@bout three-quarters of a mile of her, when we mide Out her little ensign, and discovered, whon too late, that @be was a rede! privateer. We down helm and tacked “Bhip to the southoast and slacked off the sheets, the Bell Going about ten avd a baif knots through the water, The privateer Gred « sbot at us from her forecastic guo, and set ‘ber fore and main sails. The chase then became exciting, @ud the privateer, fearing that he would loce us, let ‘drive another shot at us, it passing to windward ond over as, By this time the Tallahassee was raising steam, yaad gaining upon us very fast. At sbouta quarter of a ‘caile from us ahe threw a sbell at us, which exploded ‘wbout one hundred, feet from our port querter, end at fiat we thought the mainmast was hit. Bindiog that tho sioamer was gaining on us s0 maplaly, and ‘Af [he oarvest solicitation of our passengers, Pueree, and the privateer ranged alongside, and! ~ mycGered on boord of ber, with my Mererk, This 1 com Plicd with 96 000 48 CITOUM cnoee would permit. Oa smesahing the deck f fvitud Captain Joho Taylor Wood ‘seated in an armeonair, As I neared him be said, “Well, oir, how do you do?” 1 replied, “Very weil, afr, how do you dot’ “Why, sir,’” said Wood, "did you attempt to escape {rom me?” “I didn't like the looks of that flag on ‘our staff,’ was my repiy; “and having a valaable boat aud (two passengers on board, aod being a fast sailer, K shought I might possibly outsail you; but, fnd- ‘mg your shot coming #0 fast and your vessel @rining on us rapidly, I conciuded to heave to, as there seemed to beno chance of escape.’ ‘You gave me quite @ race. Are you the captain of the boat?’ said Wood. 1 wtoplied, “Yes, sir? “Now, sir,” sala Wocd, “which ls the fastest sailor, 22 or 24?’’ I replied, 22 is the fagiest ‘Bt present; but when the Wm. Boll is proporly trimmed ghe will beat the James Funk quite easy.”’ *% , -While this conversation was going 0 the quarcer boat ‘Was lowered and manned with an armed crew, who were sent on board the Bell and stoie everyting movablo— quadrant, compasses, ancroid barometer, 8) ygiaeses, charts, table liven, blankets, counterpanes, bags of cloth trg, conte, bats, boots, shoes, eliris—in fact, cleaned her out, After this Capt, Wood hailed the boarding officer and @aid, “Turpentine her and cet her ou fire’? I then po- Mtely requested the Uaptain to allow me to give bonds forthe beat He said, ‘No, sir; J think I oanaot 1 ‘theo offered to give him bonds for thirty thousand dollars ena sobrtantial merchant in New York. He said, “Ti. Tot, [ am very sorry for you; but I cannot belpit, 1 ‘must bure your pllotboat.”’ The crew of the plowvoat bed barely time to get out af ber before the Names were coming out of the-hatchea A felt sick ab heart to.e00 thas beautiful boat buraed up, safer beine @ erent (ovorite and named after ane of the bauts in this city. In twenty tmtantes ahe was The beats being hoisted, we steamed to the vortbeast, ne Jarhos Pank fn company, going four kote, at even o'CWeK Ps My Loule the Funk 1m tow Uil daylight, whet oft square rigged vostels were reeo coming down 200k UGs the Funk wae Chst Adrift, and proceeded to eak gome of the veesell, white we stood off to Board Mhe sup Adelatic, Passing che whdor the Adrigtic’s and the Tallabasgeo Ioet her miinimast cheons amd) skylights, and eame within &, wecol aod tere borat ae g bereel’, The munmast felt on sbowrd propeller and wedged it sold, and ft re- tot 8 af bent to clove the wrock, | Captain ye of) the Adriniic, © waa ordered on | hoard fa to tid number of “hie passengers. ring bo barLenly one hundred and aixty-thres gapetter Toot bethed the bare Sulious, bonded ber dnd put the @ tno. gers ard. He thea sent me to take obarge of @ore eenk for tbe Captain sod two mm ~~ #oard of bo Palinoosses and rotaived tt mi the pas Qoogors were worst ‘The Suliote wis je wing very badly, both momne rows “Tho water was over ber aeck wx inches, and yer © Wood would pot furnish (aese passengers with any soud or water, and the Lar bad noee o@ beard for thom for Ove moal oven. The passage totale port og the Suliote jerag rendered cot only unpleasant, bub Dazardous, to the Stves of those poor panasocors, and Captain Wood iv | @erving of much censure for bie inkaman condnet, Had ‘storm come on two-thirds of thode ow boart must hiye focen lost. We felitu with (he Susquetenge, who yp. (plied us with broad, avd a schoouer bound to Philadei. splia supplied as with a cask of water, » Captalo Partao, of the Suliote, dnt averyihiae Mm hie Mower vo make atl of us as comfortable as he could. What Mittlo stores he ima on board he gave freely, and he Pbould be racompoused for them. \ The Capture of the Ship Air’ STATEMENT OF GAPTAIN MOOEP. Captain Moore, of the snip Adriatic, Burned by the states as follo: 4 Lat London, Joly 7, witb & fall eargo of morchan- and owe hundred aad slaty -throe pasmogers, con- te Moran, BB. Moteon & Co, A conpkierable part ot spe caro was on Britian aoeount._ Nothing of lateront daring the passage wali the 1th inst., wheo at five 4. M., in Istitude 4040, ioogitude 71 40,° me ordered to beave to by an woknown steamer, aud wait until they Doarded us, which they inamediately did, informing me at the same time that wo were a prize to the Confederate steamer Tallahassee, and that thoy were going to barn the ship, and telling us to hurry up and get ready toleave. The bark Scliote, of Belfast, Me., Captain Parmo, from Cow Bay (Cape Breton), for New York, was in ight at the time. Ibey bearded her, and the captain was. compelled to sign bouds fof $5,000,-0n conditions that he would take myself, passengers and crow foto Now York. ‘They commenced tranaferring the passengers, and gave them Guch little time thai they were forced to leave almoat ali their luggage om board, which was burned, togptbor with the ship. In rounding the ship to we were #0 close that we carried away (he mainmast of the privateer, and had there been a Ifthe more wind at the time, the probability ig that we would havo sunk her. Afler myself, crew and passengers, and tbe crow and two passengers from the pilot boat Wm. Bell, No. 24, which she had destroyed the day previous, altogether numbering two hundred and one souls, were puten board the Suliote, there waa scarcely standing room, and bad there been a gale of wind, or even a heavy equal, the lives of two-thirds of those on board would undoubt edly have bees sicrificed, as the Sulicte's decks were even with the water. On the 18tb toet., off Fire Island, epoke and boarded the United States steamer Susquehanna, cruising for the privateer; gave them a!l the information we could, aod ‘Vhey supplied us with some provisions. On the 14sh inst We urrived at New York. ‘The Adriatic was — years old, 980 tons burthen, rated Al, and was owned by R. A. Moore (the master), Messrs. E. R. Morgan & -on, and others of this city. CARD PROM THE PASSENGERS OP THE ADRIATIO. ‘The following is a card from the passengers of the ship Acriatic.— New Yorx Hangor, Augost 14, 1864, We, the undersigned, passengers of the late ship Adri- Stic, burned at sea by the Confederate pirate Tallahasseo, beg publicly to sckuowledge and return our sincere thanks to Captain J. 1. Parwo and officers, of the bark Suliote, of Bellost, Me. (heavily laden with coal), for the extreme kindness and liberality that they could bestow in thw our trying and pertlous position, and also the ex. treme limited means at their commuand—baving but deck accommodations. Likewise to Captaio R. H. Moore and officers for their assistance; also to the crews of the above named vossels, they baving rendered all the assiutance which human aid could devise. We also beg further to state @ storm arisen on our further paseage whilst on board the bark ope-balf or more of those on board would have been gacriticed. CHARLES MILN! RICRARD SANDERS, EDWARD KIRK, F.E. EGAN, Bn beb If of one hundred and sixty-three passengers. HER COMMANDER. The bark Suliote, of Belfast, Me., loaded with coal, was boarded on the 12th inst., im satitude 40 40, longitude ‘2 40, by an officer from the rebet privateer Tallahassee, who informed us wo were a prize to the Confederate States, but bonded us for $5,000, on condition that we took the passengers and crew of the abtp Adriatic (whiob vessel be bad just captared) to New York, to which 1 agreed. after receiving them (twe hundred aod one souls) on board the privateer allowed ws to proceed, Other Reports of the Privateer’s Dolags. Mr. Louis Samson, of the pilot boat Moses H. Grianetl, No. 1, reports that on the 11th instant, Montauk, bearing north by ¢ast twenty-Gve miles, saw a hermapbro- dite brig burned, and bostom up, apparently mew, .The Carrie Fatetle, 00 doubt.—-Raporter.} Captaia Bardua, of the Hamburg bark Elbe, reports:— On the 12th instant, off Montauk, saw three burning vessels. At the same time the privatesr Tallabassca came close alongside, with the Uaton eosigu fying. After passing hoisted the rebel fag Saw aman jump over. board from. ber, who was picked up by one of her own doate and takenon board again. The same Gay saw the schooner Birepe and « piletboat burned, name and uum- . ber unknown, Captain Swarts, of the Holland bark Cheriton, re- ports:—-On the 12th instant, latitude forty degrees twon- ty five minutes, longitude seventy-two degrees tnirty- four minutes, saw @ large ship on Ore. Mr. Dan Bryant profiuced Rory O'More for big benefit last Friday evening, and had a very crowded house. Hie @ugagement continues one weok longer. On Monday evening vert Miss Olive Logen, & younger sister of Eliza Logan, wil! make ber devut, in a acw play. Miss logan ‘bas ali the advantages which great natural abilities, o fine person, careful cultivation, a thorough kuowledge of thestage, and 4 first clnas theatrical education can give her. We hope to ba able to praise her evea more highly afver her debut. WINTER GARDEN. ‘This theatre will reopen ou Thursday evening pert, under the manegameut of Mr, W. Beart. The prices of ecrblesion will be thé said 48 last eeason. ‘The opening play will be Everybody's Friend, with Mr, J. & Clarke, Mr. Charles Walcot, Jr., Mr. Davenport and Mesdames Chanfrau and Sedloy Brown is the cast, Besides theee the company is strougthened by the engagement of Mrs. J. W. Wallack, as leading lady; Mes. Charles Walcot, Jr.: Miss Carr, as first old woman, and Mire Louise Myers, os ‘Vooalist. There are plecty of young men and pretty ladies among the utility, who wil! bave a chance to dia- tingaish or extinguish themecives during the season. Mr. Edwin Booth follows Mr. Clarke, and opens the fall campaign with Hamiet and Riebelen. During the summer interregnum the theatre has been repainted and decorated. The stage baa beon improved and the footligbts sunk, The bouse has been recarpeied, new chairs bave been placed in the orobestra, ad the seats recushioned in crimson, The interior bas been | beautifully painted ia green and gold, by Ialarge, tne artist, and pictures of eminent actors fil the small pacels, Tho prosceniam ts decorated with pictures from Shakeperese subjects. The lobbies have beon refreshed, and the box oflice and outer hall redocorated, Kutiroly new sconery has been supplied for the new stage. Tho theatre is now certainly very Dandecme, Manager Stuart snpounces as bis programme that be ‘will eudeavor to make « high reputation for bis theatre in the production of Shakeperean dramas and now plars by American dramatiats, He will not depand upon stare; ‘Dut will rely upon @ good stock company, good scenery, good dramas and great care in the presentation of ali his pieces, His present company—which ie ae good as he cad getwill be augmented bofore lodg dy Gwe or three other weil anown actors. The theetre, which tas Gort many thoussnds of dottars to put it In ite presert beaut! ful order, will not be alowed to degenerate as of yoro Tat Manager Stcart carry out this programme and we can assure a Inrge Corgage end 0 reputation of which he will be proud. Coroners’ Inqutstes. Sotome oF A Yorxe Maw RY Sioorne— Mis Fantne 10 Procpne 4 Sonsrnvre tHe Cause On, Thureday inst, Mr, F. S. Benvett, a man twenty-five years of age, who lived ih New Milford, Conm., arrived to this city for the pur pose Of procuring asubslitute, He rogotined with Bove rat persone who expromsad a désira to go to the war, but waa unable to engage eiiher of them to represent bim in the army, This (atiuro to procure a sulrstitate woighed heavily upon mg mind, and about tio o'cleck on ator. Gay qtcrnoon Mr Hepnett procedded to Powers’ Bote’, Park fiw, acl went fon toom, ag be anid, to chenge bis clothes. At bouts ‘subsequent’ he wee f tying © dead on flor of the rbom, pool blond and a’ revol yor by bis side g twformation of the thet was comm, vo De, Goorga B. Roaton, deputy ter Uproner W rod ination of the rody D thoieft hre moto} a the | Leerae deprersion prooure * Taw ANS Siaser Portas Hovek ArFRAY—APOPLEXY THR Caver or Mn. Newsast’s Dearte-Ma, Acker DiscnaRarn,—=" Coroyer Nauménn yesterday betd @A inquest wt the Sédoud precinct station house on the body of Mr. Thomas Nowssm, who died om Safieday ovening, as wee then avyponed, from the effects of violence received atthe band@ *f Devtel Fo Acker, Beq., during au alerca Hon witieh cecnrred beteroo them” fa the Cnr. Perry Suade, over of Wiliam aod Avo Atroots, as | Yevoried in Seoday's Henao, The testimony weot to | ahow chav the deconged mod Mr. Acker mot at the Placa imdicated and ot Fg diecnanion | contersing the next ‘axidency, Most OL mee | foc that. position, £0. Decerred seemed to be Much exaited, and alter ring abuvive taugtage to Mr. Agkev mato a pone at him wito ais fiat, A soatia thea ensved hetween them, yok whwh deveased fell, nd When toked up lite was found to Deentincs Mra. ewear, wife of deoeaccd, teatified that ber burbaed fad Ween’ ia delicate Uealth for long time, A vom mer: tor examination was mace on ihe body,by W Beach, ‘ocater ton and not injari was the use of death Two jury necor rendered A verdict to that wieet, and thoy sleo ever Leer Wun tnd atver the he geo Soccsun » Mr aon atrumted. was dlecharg: rom owner, SHERIDAN. Particulars of Our Reoccupa- tion of Winchester, ae, Ren hee Mr. Theedere C. Wilson's Despatch. Tavton’s Hore, Wevcuester, August BZA. M. WINCHESTER. " To judge from external eppoaravces, Winchester is a8 quiet to-day ag though the blessed Sabbath mora bad again come round in regular course. Still, withip the ‘bc uses are busy people, end anxious ones too, A change of commanders always tavolves a.case of this kind; for with the incoming of the rebels there is sothing but eoarching ef bouses end pluodering, while when (he Yankees make their appearance the people get many of the good things of this life, including coffee and sugar-— articles as ,scarce just new as it is poraible for, uch thing? to be. This time yesterday morn- ing the town was in 4& wild flutter of excite ment in consequence of the retreat of the rebel forces. Om the day previous General Farly com- menced to move forward his iafantry, aod at about vine o'elock in the evening bis train commended moving out of town, taking the road to Newtown, where General Farly made bis beadquarters Iast night. Bis eh well lended, aud although it commenced moving ab nine In the evening, the last of it.did not get outer town until seven ip the morning on the following day, and the tine kept ou the march all night. ARRIVAL OF THR UNION CavaTRY, At about (en o’clock yesterday morning ¢wo aquad- rons of onr cavairy entered the town at a charge, just ag the rebel rear guard went out before them. The charge was made through the main street, partially with drawu sabres, and in part with pistols, Hihougb there was a dea! of dust kicked up and much noise apd fring, there was not avy particular damage dope, either in the way of casualties or captures, THE REBEL GENRRAL RARLY'S PLAN OP ROCAPRe Io making his movement up the valley Sonera! Kacly s00n discovered General Sberidan’s design, and {1 5 ately (bereafter took occasion to throw hie main force on his flav (towards Sheridan), and thus, by protecting bis rear delay the Union movements and gain time enough to get bis tralp away. It was ia driving in this flank pro. "ee the fighting esterday. so from what I can learn here to-day, Rarly is not cut off, and has much the advantage for getiiug of bis train. Present indications aro that it now stands march between Farly and Sheridah as to who can first teach the very narrow part of the valley—this latter po- sition being defensible by « retreating force against a au- perior advancing one CONDUCT OF TAR HRWRIS IN WINCHESTER. ‘When the rebels wero iu town here they seemed to have plenty of greenback currency. At the hotel where thie despatch is dated the rebels paia four doliars in rebel “tmoney’? tor each meal and two dottars for a night's lodging, At the bar allof them had to pay for what Nquor they drank in gteenbacks, and im uo other char- acter of funds, MartnrswORG, In paseing through Martinsburg I found the town ina very aulet tondition, barely hulf a dozen citizens being ‘upon the streets. All tiie stores were shut up, the streets full of scattered business papers and the window bdiinds jencrally closed. While at Martinsburg Generals carly and Breckinridge were the quests of Mre. Edmund Pendleton. Gencrat Early established bis headquarters at the resideace of Judge Pendie- top, teking full go ay of (the premises be- canse of the occupant beibg a Union man. Mr. ND, Keneveter, the Collector of Internal Revenue for this dis- trict, bad some of bis papers cantared, but saved all the mosey he bad collected Both at Winchester and Mar tionburg the robels searched all the houses, some of them even three and four times, and found—particulariy at Martinsborg—largo quantities of secreted liquors and goods. At tue laiter place the railroad buildings aod government storahouses were destroyed. The scene Around the railroad depot is one of general destruction. ge mares ‘was destroyed at this place. hotels here are open. They can afford their guests but Jittle to eat, and no coffee, tea or suger. RARLY’S MOVAMENTS Before leaving Genera Karly said he bad bees per. Mmanently detached from Lee's army, to move when aud where he pieaed, nod that he would be back again in teas than five weeks. * THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BLOCKADING SQUADRON Succeasfal Operat Doboy and Set. Cathertwe Soands—Navat News, &. MR. WILLIAM H. STINER'S DESPATON. Fortress Mownos, August 12, 1864. About balf-past twelve o'clock this afternoon the United States transport Béavfort, Captaty Steele, ar- tived here from Hilton Head, with troops and passen- gers. Among the latter are Paymaster George Lawronce, of the United States sloop-of-war Pawnee, and Mr. F. T. Oakley, also of the same vessel: Lieutenant Colonel Lewis, of the One Hundred and Forty-foarth New York Volua- teers, and others, The news is somewhat interesting if not Important. There seems to be some stir in tbe bavy, which is as welcome an aflair as a good heer tn this suffocating weather. The following oxtrative, of quite a driest ffittie cmp de grace bes been communicated to me by « geutle- man who arrived on the Beaufort:— On the 4tb of August, Captain Colvocoreesee, command- ing the United States sloop-of-war “aratoza, bleckadipg off Doboy Sound, Georgia, was boarded by three contra- bands, who were runaways from] Mackintosh creek, « small stream emptying into Dopoy Sound. From them be iexrre4 tha} a mecting of tbe most influenttat men of the neighborhood Catted for the ogganizetion of a const defence guard to prevent depredations end bést raids from the “Yankee blockading feet.’* On earning this fact, and ascertaining the whercabaute of the proposedjrendes. ‘vous, Captain C. determined to bag the party. Accord- Ingiv, on the night of the 6th, one huodred and twenty- five seamon snd marices, commanded by bim, left the Saratoga, and proceeded to a landing place as moar the “‘ngeting Leuse” as was deemed prudent. On landing be disposed of bis men to the beat advantage, completely surrounding the Rowse, and silently laid io waiting unti! the fall number hed appeared aod operations wore began ere be attacked them, About eight o'clock the menting was organised, the chair being necnpied by ove of the leading ten of the neighborhood, when the would be home guard were somewhat surprised at the unceremauwnis on trance of Captiin C, (ollowed oy a number of bis b'ue jackets, proprred for any emergeooy that mlgut arise. Judge of their conaiernativn and despair on being told ed the wainvited guest that he propoeed ap adjournment to bis ship, where they c uld compieta any arcangemenss the prKuE Baye commenced. Of coarse they kuew that rexist- ance wan neelens, therefore they complied with the boet ons bie grace to bis hospttel ire, and long before a light twenty-#1x of the Woutd bo “Coaat Hefonce 6. jomictied were gafely di: en board the Seratoga, coerce org ged a wor: tee c. ry “ll Tybee Islan: capacity of @ prison oy Tis sucieme was compicte, Note shot wea fred ou ‘euhor stée, trea the horse: and carr ised to convey the midnight vo the «0 ne were taken poseersion of, and want of rowan boerd the Saratogo owly ptevorted @ being taker on Yowrd. Th! tues is the more important a& Admiral Dahignt lately isaved an order sioting that any civiien officer captured by our feet suall be placed on th. prravent, kept coder strict gua any Deval privovers they may 90 belonging to our side. ‘The fact heard that the otlicere captured in the at- rivet ta} were kept in closo confipement Catherive Sound ectawlly destroying son nine trom thetr tr our salle fonnd theit houte high end cry, end wt the same moment were Dred into. by some ninty rebel cavalry, who bad closoly (ollowed their retreating stop, The rebel fire wounted five of oor men, dui the Captain of the Potomecn gailantly rallied Inwmen for a eberge, by which be quickly drove the enemy weil out of range of the beats, thea. detaching sume haifa doveo men, ho ordered them fot, at the Fame keeping the ene ptaioing a byld ‘pt. his mo su port carefully re ully without farther tore unded w ono of whens hae since died, No other importa tion or aftalrs of have ln oly takon pince, amd Bl Com The (a aiannl € ‘ mip of the ow hak been deta and The, ae | wineusaing seat oi Carte Hor preveace theo it } tbe tUt type ant worn out eceraliy omployed to pravent dicen: ng Ladin Way Ju dnd Out @f Charleen. now both by frends aud kwa Ww te t my hands. Her vesy pane i @ pions ord (0 (ame End HOUR, Od deservedly Femme As tkO mc Bt eflicieos Teese! oF war engaged im this rebenjon. The bomlardment of Sumler sM contiones. A derul- tory fire ie kept up from ie Morris Isiand batteries on the enemy, the city an@ Fort suumsor clainiwg 9 large our attention. shere of Just at present : flensive Operations eecm to have given way toa Sensi (or courte martial. Some twenty officers docketed for irtel, The Amiral seeme to thikk that digetvling must aud Phat! he preserved.” The prospect ja Drigitt Chat some voidntéar (Moers of the South At. Jantic blockading equedron, who are now being tried, wil) eove have an opportemity cf resuming their trode of bheomekers, Away from the busy.ecene of war, in somo ach weclided epot ne Auburn or Sing Sing. ‘The British man of.war Challenger, Captain Kenoedy, arrived In the Rood this afternoon from the West Indies to. relieve the Phaeton, aod on coming 10 an avchor fired A cational salate, which was duig ausweted by the water battery. ‘Fhe weather in exerutiatingty hot, Not a breath of aft @ etirring, Fivery thing is quiet oo the (ront. Ovttaary. rise sapere, sap the oMfen pelabec ome sates ferry yen hy Oto eeeeet” te mateds a Oroloet et the oulee of ina " Kata do me > " pateiot Mia EW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1502. “GRANT. Wasumcton, August 14, 1864 - 4 letter (rom the Army of (be Potomac, dated the 12:8 inat., says — The Penosyivanin soldiers in Qeacral Crawford's divi- stow, Of the Fifth corps, in response to @ circular msued oy dim, bave contributed over $1,000 in aid of the Cham- boraburg sufferers. No doubt the other commands wilt imitate (he exiwpie, General Crawford has withdrawn al the guarde bereto- fore detailed from nts division to protect familics (rom the annoyances of Atragg'ers ip King George coanty. ‘A deserter (rom the Eighth Alubama, who formerly lived im Massachusatis, and was conscripted into the eéb@ army, came into our linea yesterday. He sayw that Kerehaw's division, of troet’s corps, naased through Richmond on its way fo the valley, agcompanted by @targe ammunition train, and that he beard « prot. gent oMicer cay that General Lee had algo sone in that direction. Lie also reports that the eaemy are mining” on our front, twenty mon betug dosailed at a time to work. Heavy firing was hoard in the disoction of General Bubler’s depariment this morning. INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. We have beon favored with a copy of the Monterey (Mexico) Buening Siar of the 17th nit, (rom whi: take (De following news: £ ar Yetlow fevor is doing great havoc ia Vera Cruz. Gevera! Hinojea bas arrived tu this cily and tendered bis services to President Juares. © Jesus M. a Beniter y Viniltoso, Goverser of Now Teon, bas resigned. The President bas ted the JAcenciado, Nanuet 2, Gomez, in Dis place, Senor Bant ‘s @ gentleman much respected for his honealy and administrative capacity. fe leaves many warm (riends in Monterey. Senor Juan antonio de ia Fuente, Governor of Coabults, is bard at work organizing his state for tbe vational de feuce, He bas issued o series of clroulars, correcting many abuses which had heretofore created’ dissutinfac tion to Coahuila. Sevor Fuaate id @ statesman and a ceton, a new paper, edited by Doo FranatecoZarco, at Baitiilo, says, alluding to lotvers {rom Dlopterey, that the revenue {yom the ¢ stom bouse of Matauoras, during the mouth of April last amounted to $789,000, Toe re- venue of Piedras Negras was $124,000. ¥ praliroes botween Mexico aud Puebla wik soon be juli. A telegraph had been established between Mexico and it im to Le extepded to Guanajuato. Ata banquet given to Valezquea de Laoo, the Minister Of Maximilian, at the fivoli, senor Lares tuasted for the upton of all parties rallying around the throne. Martinez boped that the Mexicans who wete still found ip arms would surrender to (ne intelligence, the virtue and the amiabiltty of the Emperor and Empress, Mayoz Leda ousted for his virtuous and tevder mother, the Empress, beping thet hor image would be engraved ov all hearts. Larralozer, that Maximilian t of dloxico, might be ao- other Maximi'iau | of Germany, Vergara drank yo the of Belglim, aad Arango Escandon tc the sovereign moat worthy of veveration ip the world=the Pope. A warble arch wos to be Duilt at the Piedad causeway In Mexico, aud oamed in honor of Eopress Ohariotte. When Maximiliio heard of it he sddrengod a leteer to Verurquez de Leon, soforming bitn that be pre‘erred the erection of 8 monument io Lonor of independence, with statues of Hidalgo, Morelos, Tturbide, &c. He agnor his futention of laying the firet atone on the 16tb of September next. General Dousi bes been recalled to France. General Neigre ts ia command at Guadatajare. By decree of President Jvatez, iseced onthe 26tb ult., a books and other printed matter brough: to the republic are deciared free of duty, be stockboiders of » company whion is to build a railroad between Matamoras and the mouth of the Rio Grande, have held their tirst meeting. Geveraia Gonzales Ortega and Aurelixvo Rivero are datty expected in this city. Most of their troops have remained at Parras 2 ‘The Licenciado Gower, mentioned above as baving been appoimed Goversur of New Loon, was formeriy editor of the olefin Oficial of Monterey, and Secrowary or Governor Viduarri, but m 1858 he embraced the cause of Arramberri, the rival of Viduarrt, and wag bavished He is un amiable gentleman, of much intelligence and in- for 0. ae, Maximitt in Mexico City. THE LONDON TIMES’ REPORT OF HIS ENTRY AND THE PROGRBSS OF THE COUNTRY. {Mexico City (June 28) special correspondence of Loudon imes. | On the morning of the 12th of June, a day forever memorabie iu the aunais of Mexican bistory, thelr Majes- ties made their entry (and it may truly be said to beve ‘been a trivmphal one) into the city of Monteznms. The streets through wblob they paseed had Ueev tastefuily decoret:d, the windows and bulconies were crowded with apectators, and the plaza, said to be the targest in the world, wes ¢o crammed that you might Hterally bave walked {rong one side to the other npon the heads of the We Nover was euch & scene witnessed in Mexico ‘be enihnsiasm was incense, aud the inhabitants, for once at leant, linve forfeited all claim to be considered ‘any longer an undemongtrative racer ‘Theic Majesties, after heariog Te Deum at the cathedral, stonce proceeded tothe palace. In the sfvernoon they drove out in au open carriage nnaccompanied by a soldiev--a thing unheard of among Presidents—and were received everywhere with the utmost demonstrations of joy. The reotoioge were kept up for three days, an: during the nights Of Sunday, Monday, aod Tuesday the whole town was brilliantly iilumivated. (m Suaday, the 19th, i? was given by the Corporation. at 3,000 persons were present; their Ma- joaties, i€ possible, addiag to the popularity they bad al- ready acquired by walking »bout (be room betwoon the dances, rad entering into conversation with tbe different quests without the formality of any previous iutroduetion. ‘The Emperor is employed from morwing to night ia making bimseif acquainted with persons and things, aod ready intused @ eee & energy into the diferent public offices which, to accustomed to old Mexte ine, appears pericctty marvellous. 2 Appoiatments made by the Regeucy have been qeadelled, His great desire ts evideatiy to rally round the throne the moderate and respectable men of ai! par tes, to discuuntenance all extremes, and to avail himself of talevt and hovesty wherever they can de foaud Alteady have two frommissions been named—the One te repors apon ibe Mnances of the country, tts sources, probebie revenues, apt the mode of taxa. tion that Ought to be adopted, the other to reor. gauire the @mmy acd decide upon the moana best calcalated to eMet tue specdy paolication of the ay; in fact, tbe quiet. methodical aud ousireas like rin which Ne bas get to work has inspired every with evatidence, and many who at one time were sia clined to beli¢ve that it was almost beyond the power of men to produce order out of such &@ state of chsos are wow ine of succety. Yn the 2618 wit « conducts started for the covst with uver $4,000,060, and in tho course of a bracch bank of the London avd south Ami Company wil! open for business. All this of copiidence. Trade bas never been so brisk. ard alto. getber | think it may be salely afirmed that Mexico bas at length got to the turoing ,? and that a brighter future may be salely predic 1 Baye just deco tmformed that Don Ramirez has been named Minister of For: ign Aifairs, map of talent, experience aud unimpesctable in bie name A hoot (9 Neel’, It te tong since vez hag held any public appeinime:t or serve under Puch moo BB /uluey mand rex; he therefore retired mto pri Nhe, deroting wort nimost entirely tO the stady of Mexiesn actrqni- of wbich be ies formed a super codwetion. TI! is moerate party. Als levation to eo imjr tiaut 4 yusl Lae givea culversal aabiefuction. Frenc& Reports from Merico City—Jur- ret AbanGone@ by the “American Ad- voutarers.”” ore Fernando A bu {¥rom ia Mesecuger, July 2s.) Intettigence Bae been received trom tae City of Mexico, ria Hovana, to the 224 Jone, ‘Te fetes'on (ho*cccasion of the proclamation of the Fempire wero tor on the 21a by a graud hail, wLlch General Bazaine gave to the Emperor Maximilian cod the Lmprees Chad@@tic. In the midat of these rejo ¢ ings the Panperor was not neglecting public busivers, bat eouierred gvery dey with bis mivisters, as weil ua with are General Poa ine, M. Corty, and the Archbishop of Mexico. ibe religions | difieuities have been surmonoted be public serviogs are asnared. for & coosile ble , the foreign corps {8 formed, and Legimente which are to embark in Soptember wok! of, The whole of the artilery have ft, the engineers are about to gu, and there | have aon Mexico only veven or.eignt thousand ging to dotacbmente operating i div tan! pasts of the empire. uo tows trom the provinces is good The people over, where deciwehiy the empire; and du vho lt ot pragent fy han bean abandon the ner ent vd Joined bim, as ) troop whiety ging tho Indabwants, nite tk Ma people tn many parte of =the Aey pul of anole Ve are cus Off fr io. We bear thet jo our townR vr are really (te her foe. Maoy tlre trata pt over urtanee, hor oF bad just did, the Ore 20 Rwiftly that thers was oof ting to remove tbe dead (0 @ place of safety. and the wreirhed jamily were forced to ave it to Be burned, “Tis dad tines to eodete WD Fortitude ma) ven At Hood WE CAMA, ON OME daze. HO # QUARLOr of a Je in derance, and tne bieds seem Our'oruely Lick «md cbowt the house, Das DigMB are feariul Fo awe ped io darkuess that cap he felt aad gurolt, aed thet aod sickens we. * We enenct reo the fire Mii i it pen us,” said » little waidea, Sadly, one oicht tie wim aut! just week wea we had started ap from up beds alarmed at aD appenran sparks fipweg abort rot fe Crow oe, aod whom M comes We apall Bet Know whicis Way to go.” Tre Pmiavenrwa FRO Manger. Already the market Je gintied with al! varieties of (rait of the Beet qualities. ‘he prices for the fruit ia cowpation with ofher atticios of 100d are remarkably low. Peackes cau be bought ae low as twenty-five cents by the basket. AD |, water a plume, &e., are all to be ve great alandaace a} low prices, If the price of rt wore but half an reasouabie, larre quantities of Ly wilt, mma queatition cacned. | Thee canned 9 Ange 1 Where Off Hal fax or (he banks of lin, Whitney and, Bela the government author NeW PROVOST MARSA years as a slat offcer, Pov upon the staft of Genoral Joa \ewtou through the Fenine | )& INTERES TING FROM CANADA. P pre amassed { Our Toronc.® Correspondence. Tosento, Aagust 0, 1864. Plotting ana “outer Plottings— rofl Gate Bependisure of the Present X4, “Fad Admwimisérasion— How Old Abe May Rang Jef’ Dav, "*~Rebtt Conspiracy © Release the Baba Prisoners in ¢.°¢ Norih—Grawth Of Demacratic Primaples in Carada—. “tctin Semmes Bxpected at Halifar— Movements of Clay, li scone, Jake Thompin and Sanders, dc., dc. Tam adie to assure you that a positive ander ¥aud.28 has Deeu come to between the peace-at.avy-pric.’ Party and the rebel commiastonera reapecting the notutnc &* of Ge Chicago Convention. If the peace riéo are not . die fo eontrol the somination they are to ‘rat’ and, if po bible, ecoure the re-election of Lincoln. it ty singuiir that the eopperteade 46 wot comprehend tha fact shat tb» pri- mary object of these rebet agents in to seourd tho recog. nltioa of their con‘ederacy,and that they are being led tote the acheme blindfold, They boldly assert the fact shat they preier the election of Abraham LincoN to tha ‘ofany otber man, unteas it be one who would récognize Bouthera lodepoudenoe; and { Polieve thom to be aiacere. ‘Phoy feel—as every intelligent man ta tho North‘ must foel—that if Abe Lincotn ia permitted he will trivter away the whoie resources of the North, and achieve othing in the end. — But there ts something for the loys men of the North todo which must frustrate this con spiracy Sand they must do It, and see to the doing of it at ence, or the connuy i rutved iadesd. Thoy must nomi nate and elect séme man who will make the gousi Itution of tho United Stutos his imaugural address, and who will inyite the whole country to live in peace under the pro lection of the laws, Then will tho great proportion of } the Southern army lay down their arms, aad the new President will be ablo to celebrate the Foarth of July by hanging Jel. Davis, or Horace Greeley, or Lowis Wigtall, or Beecher, or any other vagabond that dares to break the Inws in the interim The negotiasions of the past few days have got boca ebaracterized by uowcimity Sanders and the Keutucky faction favored tho uomination of off Mra Guthrie, While Cley and Holsombe insist that Franklin Pierce 19 the mostavatiable man Neither of these euggeations pleased the coppertoads, Mr. Wood ye tals a8 doting to both, The rebel omisdaries ara getting jubilant and diwtatorial—sort (rom the good whieh nrnat jw that they arc io information, lately arrived which promises the gobbling op of the too gréat Ucion armics and the simultancous destruction of two or (hres West. ero cities Al} this. and something ts promued be fore tbe meesing of the Gaicago Copventinn = The plot is thickening every day, and it includes amongst its details & plug for the relegse of al! rebe! prigouers now im (be North except those ip Forte Warren and Lafayette 1 warned the govorament, through your columna, of a plot to release the prisoners ov Johavon's island x but now includes Camp Douglas, Camp Chase, Fort Del and balfs dozea of repositories, and the most fesnt! part of the plot fs that it gto take piace on @ given aay, during the bourse of whico the people of Onio aud Peonsgivacia are to be cared by aigantio rebel reid. The piesa, or what fitle | know of it. i@ & carefully and well dovised one, and ag to be forewarnod is to be foroarmed witb any government but an itmbecile one, | cali you to witness that in case the plot is ithe government will be responsible four it, Loan tell you positively that the time fixed for it ts about the Jet of September, and before that { hope to parade the oames of the principal ccaspiratora inthe colunrns of tbe Herat. Should that tiet ever bo ed (and it shalf not be unless ican vouch for its veliabiilty) 14 will contain the names of two sin the Western States who are warm Mr. Lincata’s patronage to aid the rebellion during the last three years. Twould give much to know how many spavised horses and lean cattle these two Lincolnites loyal men, with time and money at hie disposal, y bevelit bis country if be conld just watch the ments of these characters and ofa few osher politic! who are hovering round the Fulls just now. Their femi- Hes thes f course, for their hea:tb. ‘Tho royalist prees of Cavada is rejoicing over tBe (act that Mr, McDvingall, one of the oldest statesmen in their country, cannot got a seat in Parliament on account of his weil known democratic princtoles and bis friendship for the Cotied Rates. J thiok Mr McDougall cao afford to ude hie time fhere ts alarge miourity in every cou- stituency in Canada who would vote for bim, aod every poor man who has not @ Fate would support him if he bad ong: and the time draws very cear when sie artata- crate and the niggers will no longer covtrol Canade, but when bouest working white men will demand a share ia eruinent, and in that day Mr MoDougell’s glaims it be oreriooked. The new proposal of the reformers, to introduce: the foderal system, and to unite Upper Canada, Lower Cana. da, Nova Sc lie, Newfoundtand, Prince Edward Isiand and New Brunswick under one government—each to look after ite owd local interesta—is fust awakening @ power ful opposition among the tories aud rebel sympathizers. M6 ie satd to aseimilate the gaveroment to oeariy that of the United Sintes. Bat the slow old bodies wil tlud tuat with the increase of emigration, avd tue spread of iste !li- gence, it will lend furtber than that; and that the indus. trious’ mara:s, studying their own interests aod ther oountry’s good, will, every few years, m: each of these provinces @ sovereign Siate, over which wil wave (he Star Spang! ladeed, 1 firmly believe tbat if x national were elected President, and the government eatab! » a5 it would be, on & Grmer basis thae ever, that Le’ore Rie term axpired six new stare [rom vbe North would iftmiaate tbe country’s horizon; and they would ve all te nidre welcome from the fact that their jehabit- ants Lave given up idolatry—do not even worship vig. gers, and, If we may except the royalists, who are dying ‘ont, are really becoming decent Christian man. It ie gatd Ju some genorally well iaformed. rebel quar- tere baie thas Semine: to lave Engtand aext month for Canada, and to jota his new sbip in Uctober some. fewfoundinnd =| de ‘Bot think Uits tmprobable He may wish to inaugurate his new career by pluudo-ing oue transports siong the coast, Mr. Welles wil! probably keep bis epectacies on, however, acd ip toat case there wi be Oo danger to Semmes. Clay and Wolcombe are stilt at St, Catherines. They. make that place their beadquar Jake Thompson in not iz Torouto to day, gone up Weat somewhere. bat I do bot think be will crogs the ils Letrott friends will prove weet him ia Windsor. Tucker is loafing about be Fall, drinking julepa @ fa Old Virgieny. Sandere, the ubiquitons, bas left for parts unkuown—some whis per to New York; eo if you drop into Gresiey’s back parlor to-morrow you may mect bim and th Jowett. hevalor mis Affairs. THE QUOTA OF BUOOKLYN, At a apecial meoting of the Common Council, as a Roard of Relivt to ald drafied men, the following resotn. tion were oflered by Alderman Mi Laughlin and adopted’ — Whereas, it is aiteged that in the city of Brooklyn twenty-six per cent of the popatition is enrotied as Lable to the drafi, while ia other Northero or Uniou States but twoive and @ baif per coat are earolled, and Wheress, tho ceusus returus show that the large pro- portion of ations in thia city slould make the quota luss — bot more, theref es. lved, That (bis Common Council, acting as a Roard of Relief, do respoct bat earnestly, request oretary of War to take such stops as may be necess: corteot orrore made or wrongs doue to this city by an ex. ceanrys enrolment, ax it appeare 10 be unequal aod oppres- es A comm |ttes of thres, consisting of Aldermen Mol.augh- was appointed to confer with jes om the Bubjacs. FOR THE SR0OND CON - GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Captaia S. W. Waldron, appoiuted Provost Marshat fu place of Captain Maddox, relieves Major Bootes to-day tn the Wiltamebarg district Copiain Waldron brisgs to the discharge 0: his duties the experience of over two kK served with distinction sular campaign under jetlan, participating ia the | if Woos Point, Gaides® Mili, Savage station, Charles | 8 Roads ood Malvera !!,.). ho was thes pr apt adjutant general, ar dord to roport to Brigeaier oral Hoary Bruce, who being takeo prikover af the baitie of Mouetain, Captian Weldron was orderal w report to the Military Governor of Waehibgtan Ceneral Wadeworto, where be sorved for eoveral months, when be was ordo od enerat Porter 6 Cepartorent ta Nord (arolia, Captain Waldroa’s expe. #, bob 1 the ded 4 jo the routloe of etal! ooo o-, should make him eftcieut nud valuable iu bis wow rien Vormado—its Course end Duration Correspondence of the Washington Cron ie'a } for | oRnoe?, Md, Angust 6, 1406. ‘This rerping, of ix wok, this povat was yisivnd IF ® toretvte Gompado, It commeneed fm tho Potomnec river, PVervibie ww the foPeef & watocovout wiring the sbore at BO | Aenetous Yook ‘or crit wus @ Brewing timber, hay, &o , ia evary deo tnd, “The mteawere Linze Reker and Favorite, lying at the wha’, wore both silghtly damaged. ¢own the wharf, |, struck the Commissary and Quagtormagter’s sorehovews, teariug them dows. to the leval of the ground, the bacd bread and bay ta A dicots, Jt peat lifted the deadbouse to the avspital from the ground. and dy * WHA wnek foror aa to leave to pigce naaror t two or ‘hres sect jone Im the whole building, Next im tts courte {t elersted thaputler storeof Me & L. Lonely, setting {t Qown agra # Com sote mass of rubdish. Mr. Downeiig Lireeelf wae slightly tered, Eis loss wit amount, to show? $1,600 Te next hardnw bydin oe bho streets in the hogy Hal Mantis, ly veering Of to the right, took wards thrap and [erally anniptiated shem, byt ey} dul theffcundstion, and ten toekt wa: © tedily and carried Ul Rbout eight feet, setting 1 down again witheat _ volury, (be slek aed wourtded jn it Here it struct Chenapenke Bay. and sgein wok the form of a water sy, ead soon We broke nnd fell, Just Before Wt for! it wes about three bandred, feet in = tainty (eet Through, tapering off ta a point wowerds Ver; 20 one was injured one man The“ Peace Party” at Niaga “4 Feits—~Plans of the B.bet Com missioners | height pier! Laver Tete NEWS FROM FLORIDA. Our Key West Correspondence. Kar Warr, Florida, August 7, 1444, Abotement of the Yellow Fever—Death of Licwenant Stecce— Admiral Bailey Leaves for New York —Ths Dag of Prayer and Aumina'wn, &c., éc. With much pleasure I report that the geliow feror baw cousidersbly abated, though it bas by a0 mears diwap peared Among its recont victims @ Lieutenant Tecusm- nah Steecs, attached to the dagsbip faa Jacinto. Lieut Steece wax a0 officer of the regular BAvy, Maying grat st (he Nowport (Rhode Jeland) Naval Soto. He died on board bis vessel om Ufe 16t6 ult., about sixty 00+ poanible to preserve bis body. His ovalady was yellow fever, though, perbape, it was made worse by chronie eetiva. ‘Thia'yon puri year of bia age at tuo time of his ‘orth. viand and gentlemanly demeanor he lad endeared himneeif to sii he brother officers, His loss & sinceroly vegretien by Ril A must ook omit this opportusky to mention thot out mathing like $wenty cases of yellow fever on board the’ San Jucinto Lient. 3 poly pation’ thas Dr, Hyde, the surgeon, ‘The san Jacints loaves here (o morrow for Mew Fork, with Admiral Balloy om board. She will also bave ‘on board, 08 passengers, the Rev SY. Horrick, rector of he Kyiscopal church o: thie piace, Avra. Herrick, who if just convalescent fro Purser Whalev, acd » tow her tier Genoral Woodbury was avized to day with waver, Cap! r.ven, Of the Saw dactofe, was broaght hore some days pre Vious 40 the arrival os bis own dbp. He ) will act in the ,.vace of the Adtmirai @mring the e>sorce of that omeer. Phe United Seater steamer Honey ouckla, on whicly be arriwe, bad muck sickucss on boat’. The United Steies ateamer Hondurasz,.up the Guif Coast, bes inet two of her officwrs, Acting Muster Deing oce of them. Tharsiny, the 4th imnf., egreesdiy to che Presidents Prosiamation, was observe es © day of prayer aad ba- nitttation, Places uf bustuess were alf closed, uo sp rie wore sold, and the laland premepted a Satbwtical appear. ance. The churches were wit opened, bat in consequcnes of (tm imclemency of the weather they’ were (ar [rom be- ing watt attonded Th» sorvives at the Rpitcopal church, whoreT attended, were verz golemm: but tere waa nw Kermon. in which, iu wy solulo, the réctor showed much taste such spasial ocoarna-in pertiouinr people ge , oF OUght Lo go, to pray, a. > ‘have thete ears tickted by sertoons, politrenl or thedlogica!. We are having hoavy falls of rate every cmraime. It rains pited fork# and fixed bazonete frou about four or five o'clock. to eight oF uioe, and tho ress of Hie Gay ts la. Uolorably et, There is really a6tning more'to shy. Rateaxo —Miss Avate E. Joaoy, better known ax “the pretty rebel spy” and as ‘ Major Jones,” au intettigons young lady of aly twenty years, whd bas been @ prie- oper of state for the Jast year, released by"orter of Seorotary Stanton from the aurveiliance under wich ebe bas been cept, and left this village for Boston test Wea- nesday morning: Im April inst Bhe was scot to Masmachusetts to the care of Governor Andrew, for the secoad time, by whim al was sent to Baragstable, where eho has remained threw mepite, wader the gare of Mr Eastarbrvoks, thotecper of the Mise nes denies hacing ever acted? in the rebot gare vice, as 6 spy or osherwise. is a Unionist ip festing and sentimeds, bus no admirer of the blandering mannee io which tho war tne been oond f and, because sha has spoken freely ageiaat tue admivistration, she has Bag to destitution and want, the loss of person! liberty, stable (Mass) Patrroe: Jtaly to av 4nd tmprieoument. MAILS FOR EUROPE. sion—Dotngsor News from Mexico, Cuba, Centrat Ame- rica, &o, The Cunard mai! stermabtp Afrien, Captain Stome, wilt leave Boston on Wedaesday for Liverpool. The wails for Europe will close in this city at quarter- past one and at ball-past Ove o’ciock to-morrow alter- noon, to go by railroad. ‘The New Youre Haranp—Fdition for Kurope—wilt be pabjished at eloven o'clock ta the morniag, and-will con- tain the latest news of the operations of the fsot of Mo bile; loteresting accounts of affairs at Petersburg; Pacti- culags of the operations of the army ia Georgia; Addi ‘ional accounts of the late rebel Invasion Mt partiou~ lara of the Doings of thi w rebel pirate Tallaiassoe; fae teresting oews from New Orleans; aod accounts of (Re movements of the Uniom forces in all sections; ite and interesting news from Central Americs, Maxico, Cube, &c., aud accounts of all other events of the past week ‘Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, five cents. ps Paper anearnn urers. ‘ash wil! be pal Teams of good Fourdrinier Pajaro, a0cse~0s tbe! i Apply at this offee, Royal Havaua Lottery.—75 per Cemt romium paid for Prtzes, Information furnished, ‘The Rigbest raves P'S fet, doublons and alt Rinds of gold an@ TAYLOR & 0O., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N. ¥. Cashed tm All Legalized Lot- rmation given. GALLAGHER & BSS ‘310 Chestout street, Philadelphia, silver. Prt: terion, a Jain, Prizes Ca vw inter: '3, Brokora Office, 176 Broadwayn At 389 Broadway. May be Seen, Gratis, beads of MEN and ANIMALS from al! parts of 11 he world. ioations, with written charts, given daily, by Messre FOWLER & WRLLS, Phrouologists. a Addr ra—Pollak & Bom, Meerachaum Manufacturers removed from Broome to 97 Hrondway, neur Fourth street, Wholesale and retett, Pipes cut to order aud repaired. #9 A Perrect Hair Dye=Miller's, 50 Cente, besier amd move iu quantity than apy $1 dye. Sold dy druggists. Abo mon ta nibitator. Comment neediess, ve hate to ite orig stops ite falling s, keope on and healthy; ¢ skin or soll the w bric. The bane drase ug ever offered to the public. Can be used free! contains pothing in jurto rengthens and pi t growth of the wankect hair: is recommendod ead used Oy pedical anthority in New York. All are freely im 1 seine, \ ofice, Ne. 1.323 Broadway, 5 to tramtraent of tne hair will be gratuitews- Hy Lif Bt a bottln: $5 per half dozen, in. Cau be sent by express. sei * SARAH A. CHEVALIER, My D. Hatr Dye, " ig Depot, wholesnie and retail, No. The dye applied by skilful artists, Preservntive ator. Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HEAD, TARBRHAL APFECTIONS IN THR: “— ‘THROAT, CHRONIG CATARRS, A OF TRE TYMPANIC -MuCoOS RANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THR EVSTACHIAN TUBE core. CROSS RYE STRAIGHTBNED IN ONF MINOR eoase of the Eve and Bar requiring o(thac Anaevery diepase Eye. tt a toby De, VON RISUNBR! oon, 816 Broadway, near Twelftn street 4 Pins, Now Styles, Jast ten. vwelve, ffseen,- 1 e gale by GR patar > iat “Bereet.. Store clered ® = = = For the Hatr ana copiervua, The bess and gists. = : Freetie Tan, Piesh Wer Prickly Heat, Ac, eneat be COURATD'S ITablaswr MBDIVATRD SOAP at 453 Broadway Baker's est Prete! wre ine Me No. 460 Bioadetar, Nex 33 Fulton street, Brooklya. Goarsad’s Poadre Sabelie Uprootd Bet {4 of any part of tho bedy, Warranties any Cheampogne for Soto~ Otlar Ninfesty near We a only by WM. NO WARD, Mo, 7 Beond Highest Premiam Maoh ines. WHEALER & W atrathn ay tor grey Mate be Howe an infe pince, Ke Af You Wes man Iteet ’ 6 Office Winter a York we 0 Broadwat N+ it iy one See tik No. pa of AIL Dewees hore onsen emacs HI os Cashed.tuto stom Broker, 1 Wall are 4, fra he Mrs. Winsiaw's Soothing Bxrwp for —_— hildren Testing, cures Dyseney apd Dierrh 36. reqntaiee the Stomach ant wand actt Wied Cats, : intr or Rald near Forty Consalatian free, by Dr. GAS Letiery Tieket xives, JOREPH BATA Ro More Gra years constant « SAW awter piace, 1=The Celebrated Wattate world, Supporters and rf coi weverat were hoe carried Trusses, Reahy ang oe oiaty Teel, and.a few wern thrown into (4 | 400. Oslee only at Day; bul very fow were further thao a stiqht ae ele Dyen Praise. to crate ok cue diown sae 4 w prea: ml = ws atheoe ee bale bh wulght, i ach dain cana | BERR UO ERM we Wes agent, \