The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1864, Page 8

PEACE ANYHOW. Epeech of VaHandigham at a Small Peave Meeting Held at Day- ten, Ohie, August 13, PLATFORM OF THE PEACE PARTY. ‘Why a War Democrat is as Bad as Iadncoln. ‘VALLANDIGHAM’S OPINION OF HIMSELF, ken Ren dee After a weak and wordy account of how be came to be Present when he didn’t expect to be, and why he spoke Atall—(he did it because there were no other speakers present}—the only patriot in the country said:— You do well, without distinction of pafty, to demand & redress of your grievances, and insist on a cessation Of hostilities" It is vain, as t pt to destroy one Of those trees by tapping sts bi es, to think of con- tinuing the war, and avoid increased taxation and greatly multiplied calamities. Iam here, then, not to speak of those topics which ordinarily engage the attention of po- Ntioal meetines, but to refer to matters of higher interest to you us @ people. ORACULAR WORDS ABOUT THR CHICAGO CONVENTION. 1 expect speedily, by the grace of God—and I ask no hicber authority—to be atChicago And the eyes and hearts of the bation are turned in that direction. Even republicans, in tue sileut siumbers of the vight—the hearts of hundreds of thousands of them are turned to the Chicago Convention—pray that wisdom may direct ite action, as 1 have not tue least doubt it will. When ts work is finished, then will I be ready to devote Myself, from morning till night, and from night Ail morning, if need be, to a discussion of Abe subjects that will ‘be involved in the Straggle to follow. J can assure you, as far ag my judg- meot is worth anything, that that Convention will meet in harmony, will sit in harmony, adopt the rigbt kind of & platform, bomluate a true candidate, and, furthermore, ‘What thas candidate will receive a constitutional majority @f the votes that will elect him President of the United States. (Great cheers.) In the spirit of patriotic men, ‘who love liberty and their country, and laying upon the altar ali our private griefs, all our prejudices and parsions and preferences for one man over another, and maintain- ing only fidelity wo principle, we will come together and wake such a Domination as will be accepiable to all, Then Lincoln’s reicn of arbitrary power will come to an end. Then will commence the work of rebuilding the magn:foent structure which our fathers reared and Placed in our keeping. Then will begin the work of re- @ucing taxes, of stopping drafts, of arresting the tear- Ful destruction of war, of staunching the flow of Dlood, of re estubiishing that stute of things in the land which is described in sacred history, which our fathers enjoyed, and which we bope our children may yet see, when ‘‘every man shall sit down under his own vine and fig tree, with none to make afraid.” If you want more taxation, a larger public debt, vote for Lincoln, If you want renewed drafts of men to carry on the war, vote Yor Lincoln. If you-want him to take your first, seco:d and third born sons, to carry on the war, vote for Lin- coin. If you want to find your currency in a ruined con- dition, your greenbacke worth thirty cents on the dollar; & you want the price of everything you buy to go up, and everything you sell to go down—for the day is not far distant when your merchants will be obliged to de- mand gold and silver for what you buy, and they will pay you for your produce in ‘legal tenders” —if this is what you want, vote for the republican party. “GLITTERING GENERALITIES ABOUT PRACR,”? Is it not better for one and all to stop this war, and be- fia wbere wo never should have let of—and try.to get ck the Union, if it is possible? Do it by constitutiousl means, with peace and quiet ip the land; with no more armies, no more drafts, no more bloody battles, no more mourning in the land, no more bringirg back your sous maimed of sick from the camp or the bospital ’ I tell you the democratic party will, as far us possible, bring ack the ancient prosperity. it will first bave to remove the great mass of wrong which bas been tumbling down om your heads for three years past. It took our fathers maby long yeurs to rear up our national temple, and bow long it will take to restore its beautiful proportions the wisest of us cupnot tell. But the work must be begun. This war must come to an end. Tt has been fruitless. Imight appeal to any supporter of the administration, and ask what is there to how tor the five hundred mil- dollars and the two million of men sent into the army PROPHECY FULFIIED, . I stood here three ycars ago, when this war began, and Baid, “Go on; take all the men you want, and ail the money. You’ bave the power to do it. And if atthe end of four years you have restored the Union, preserved the liberties of the people. and this a prosperous and appy vation, I will arise here under these trees and make public acknowledgment that 1 was wrong and you right. I should have dove it. and retired to private lite, saying that Lincoln was right and 1 was wrong. To-day the four years bave elapsed, and I am, thanks to God, but no thanks to Lincoln. able to vindicate my prediction. And whstshalll gay, as an honest man? Ought! to meke public confession that I was wrong and Lincoln and his party right’ 1 want you, republicans, to go home, and to-night close the doors after you, wait till tev or eleven ¢ clock. when your wives and children are asleep in bea, sitdown calmly and ask yourselves whetber Val- landigham should bave risen here and said be was wrong and Lincola wasright. Your own hearts will teli you no. “ay TIME HAS NOT COME.”? Now, Ieall upon you to carry out your convictions. You have prejudices ageinst the democratic party, and Jou bave stronger prejudices against me. Ibis I cannot elp. “I know that my time bas not come. It does not peed that republicans should tell me this. ‘When ye wee the fig tree put forth ite leaves, then ye may know the summer is migh.”’ (Great cheering, indicative of some secret understanding between the speaker and its heroes.) 1 am not going to quazrel with you. Time will do its work. You are beginping to say in your hearts, the doctrines are right, whether the mao who proclaims them js or not That is al] I care. I do not look for personal aggrandizement. If | did J sbould have been a major genera! long ago, and bad miftions of money bid by as the spoils of my’ part ‘n the war. Having lost tbe commission I shall Hot turn around now and sacrifice Principle for any personal considerations, A LITTLE SPECIAL PLEATNNG. I would not bave appeared bere to-day but to express the immense satis/action | feel for the most extraordinary ebapge going on in the eotire country. Every neigh- Dorbood can bear testimony to the faci that scores of men who voted for Lincoln four years azo will not vote for bim in November next. Whereas a little while ago the clamor was all tor war, the cry now is, let us stop fighting and see what we can do to settle @his question as Feasvuabie men. If we cannot do it in four years, with- Out spending avy mopey, without increasing the ‘public debt, without calling for further drafts on the able-bodied men of your bouseholds, thea it will be time enough to try war again, and you can elect some other man to re- new the conflict. But, for God’s sake, give us four years for abreatbing spell.’ Let our youths of sixteen years ‘ow up to men of twenty before they are taken from us. tus have more men in the harvest field and workshop. Let our currency regain its proper valie. Let us restore the observance of the constitution. Then if, in the lai guage of Chandler, of Micbigau, the interests of tie coun- try demand a little more bicod-letting, go and take the responsibility. « WAR DEMOCRATS NO FETTER THAN LINCOLN, I think we wili put forward peace cavdidate. Why mot? Suppose we were to nominate a war dean crat, Pledved to prosecute the war, in what respect would such & ticket be better than tbe Lincolu ticket? You would have all tbe evils of the war still to press you down, in- creased taxes, drafts, and the slaughter of your 86 0s. ‘What would you gain by hie election over that of L in- colo? Yeu say that he would not interfere with the 2 o- groes Socth. Well, that ig mo consideration with me. What do we care for the negroes down South, wheo our own liberties aud lives are at stake” We want a man who Will try compromise in the settlement of our natioual didiculties, and such &® mao bundreds avd thousands of publicans are looking for. If they want a war man, person 8 8008 ‘be drafted under bim as ip horses whMe #witnming a river, who will go back to the policy of nington and Jetlerson, and Madison and Clay—men whom you used to swear by, aod who settied national Gificulties by compromise. Suek a man the democratic arty will bring forward for tbe sul/rages of the people. ben Lis name bas been announead J will be ready to iseuse the relative merits of the several parties with the Sane freedom that 1 did thirty yeere ago, That right I ave muivtaiued, Chough pereécuted, arrested, baving my bouse broken open, my body eeized, subjected to military control, baniehed throngh the Southern lines, after an absonce of a year « work with the same lov principle, as in former years esciolm, tbat whether come lite or death, t or Osile, evil or good fortune, } will pro: ast bour of my life convictions of truth main forever “God's noblest work, ap Movements of Vatiandtgham. Doxnunk, N. Y., August 16, 1864 Vallandigham passed through here st foor P.M. syracuse, to addrese the pence de- CL ‘to-day, en route to (mocracy who are to assemble tn mass State Convention at that place on Thursday, the 18th inet. Syractwr, Augurt 16, 1664 €. L Valland igham arrived to-day, and wil! be present avd speak at the mase Peace Convention on Thursday. NEWS FROM KENTUCKY. The* Rebels Th li ening Henderson. sview, Ky., August 16, 1964 Passenge © arriving at New Albany, Indiana, eay that Colonel John ¥, With a rebe! cavairy fores, is threaten - ing Hendereo \, Ky Our garrison: there is compo 1 chicfly of megro sol diore, who are \ der the protection of our gunboats, whieb are ready w ‘#hell the town in case the revels auc - eeed in getting into Many of the jubab\y ‘Sl# are Desing north of the Obio river Captain J, H Ferry, for ‘@100e time an active and emt. cient momber of the Quar “*™ * Department here bas been appointed colonel ac MeFigued 40 Lhe ahsdtpuar. Qervinstershin at tuis point portravit, aD Archepiscopal cross and ring. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1864. THE NEW ARCHBISHO Ad@reus of the Clergy o1 the Diccese of Aitbany to Archi! yp MeCiosmey. From the Albany Argus, A! 16.) Archbishop McCloskey will be istatied in hie new office next Sunday. Beiore bis departure from Albany be was entertained by his clergy at the residence of the Very Reverend J. J. Couroy, S me seventy were present ‘op the occasion. Father John McMenomy, iv afew briof and eloquent words, explained (be desire all had wo meet the Bishop once more. He concluded by calling on the Very Reverend J. J. Conroy to read the address expres- sive of the feeling of the clergy towards their Bishop. ADDRESS. Ricut ReveRewp axp DEAK Bisnor— We realize to day the sad truth tbat we are assembled to address you for the last time with the title of bishop. Whilst the eyes of the bierarchy were turved towards ‘ou, as the successor of the Mlustrivus Archbishop ugbes; and the people, too, with that full acclaim which once placed ap Ambrose in Milan, and a ctor Daman in Ravenna, spoke of you as most worthy to govern the important diocese of New York, we. the clergy of your diocese, were trembling at this unison in your regard, of the voice of the people with the voice of God. Our long years of experience of your enlightened ntle guidance, and our knowledge of your eminent fitness (or any position to which you migbt be called ouly served to increase our fear that an ead bad come to your peacoful and prosperous reign among us. Know- img how dear you have been, and ever must be, to the clergy of that diocese, you will appreciate, now that the decision has been made, the expression of our beart- felt sorrow at parting from you. It is bard to be sepa- rated from one we highly esteemed and dearly love—bard to break the ties that haye bound us to you for 6o many years, Priests as we are, meking and always prepared to make sacrifices, we bow in submission to the Holy Father, whose command alone could have taken you from us. Pius the Ninth, in calling you to the See of New York, has only made known to the world the pru dence and wisdom of your beneficent admivistration, which bag been for years our bappiness and our pride And yet the more we think of the brilliant future open- ing before you the more we are made to regret the separation ihgt must soon take place. Your elevation to the Archiepiscopal See of New York, the metropo. lis of our Empire State and of our country—as important and as responsible @ gee as there is in the world—the bigh appreciation in which you are held by the clergy and laity, and by all your fellow citizens; for even those who are not our brethren in the faith have felt and expressed with us @ pride that Albany poseessed 80 distinguished a prelate, the thousand welcomes that wil greet your Grace’s arrival only make us feel more and more how much others gain and how much we lose It is, however, same consolation to Know that you are Dot called far away from us—that you will preside over a diccese with which you have 80 many hallowed asao- ciations, and with which your present diocese claims, proud of old, and intimate relationship, Tke mitre of Dubois and ‘of a Hughes will Jose none of its lustre on the brow of Albany's first bishop. Jt is, Right Treverend Father, in the recollection of nearly ail of us, when you took possession of this See, there were few churches and fewer priests. How great the change! Ever since you have been all to us—our bishop, our father, our counsellor, our best friend. Your noble ], with its surrounding religious and literary in- the grand and beautiful churches erected under your patronage, and with your assistance; the religious communities, introduced and fostered by your care, and all now flourishing with academies and schools; your clergy numbering nearly one hundred, and by their union and zeal retlecting some of your own spirit—all tell of your apostolic work here, and all how difficult it is for us to say farewell. ‘We know the joy occasioned throughout the province by your selection, and how it was bailed with delight We know that you are about to enter upon a career of bigher duties and of greater responsibilities. We know, too, bow warmly hearts beat for you in your new and more exalted sphere: but, dear Bishop, none will esteem you more, none will love you better, than those who now ad- dress you in accents more of sorrow than congratulation, You have passed amongst us seventeen years of Episco- pal administration, You go (rom us leaving behind you throughout this vast diocese monuments of zeal. Even your social intercourse has been marked by a most happy blending of dignity and affability; and now that the pres- ence, which recalls such endearing traits, is to be no longer amongst us, may we not, with a sort of filial piety, ask and procure your portrait, not so much for ourselves, who bave gazed go long on the original that it can never be obliterated from our minds, as for those who come after us, tbat they may see, at least on the canvass, the lineaments of him whose name will be banded down and ever gratefully remem- bered as the illustrious founder of our diocese’ Pemit us also to present you 3s Metropoiitan Cross, to be carried before you as the privilege of your office.” The gift will remind you of your clergy in Albany, where we hope to see you often grace our most solemn ceremonies We have also asked, waat you have so gra- ciously granted, the hover of your presence here to day, where, perbaps for the last time, we meet as bishop and priests for the interchange of feelings. You have thus given us an occasion to express our gratitude for the past, when, in a weakness that may be now pardoned, we envy those who are henceforth to take our places in your es- pecial care. They will permit us even in this sad hour to send our greetings and tell them to prize tbe treasure they now receve—“A bishop adorned with the virtues and graces of wisdom, full of modesty, occupied only with the care of sanctitying the people aud perfecting the clergy, giving them himself on every occasion an exampie of edifying zeal and sbining piety.” With them, we will pray God to bless you with length of days and renewed strength for the career of glorious work upon which you are about to enter. «© Firmetur manus tua et exaltetur déxiva tua—justitia judicium preparatio ¥edis tue.”” Very Rev. J. J. CONROY, Administrator, Rev MICHAEL BARKY, Carthage, Rev E. BAYARD, East Albany. a P. BRADY, Cazanovia, re W. BEECHAM, Rome. Rev. J. BUILER, Camillus. Rev. W. CARROLL, Keesville. Rev. EUGENE CARRULL, Albany, Rev. P. CARAHER, Utica. Rev. M. J. COLLINS, 0, 8 , Waterford, Rev. WM. CULLINAN, West Troy. Rev. D. CULL, Saratoga Springs. Rev. M. CLARKE, Amsterdam, Rev. —— COLEMAN, albany. Rev. Father CLEMENT, O. M. C,, Crogan, Rev. T, DALY, Utica, Rev. P. M. DELANEY, 0. M. ©., Troy. Rev. J. A. DARRAGH, O. &. A., Cambridge, Rev. L. DESROCHES, Whiteball. Rev. T. DORAN, Albany. Rev. C, FIiZPATRICK, Albany. Rev. D. P, FALVEY, Schenectady. Rev. Father FRANCIS, Malons v.T. FRRY. 0. S. A., Lansingburg. Rev. P. HAVERMANS, Troy. Rev. H. HERFKINS, Wadington. Rev. J. W. HERBST, Newport, Herkimer county, Rev. J. HOGAN, Watertown. LY, Oswego Rey. J. KEVENNY, Troy. Rev. T. KEVENNY, Conoes. Rev. S. SAPIC, Cape Vincent, Rev. 0. LASALLE, Champlain, Fev. J. LUDDEN, Florence. Rev J. H. W. MAIYER, Catekiti, Very Rev. ¥. 8. B. M. MOEZYGEMBA, D. D, Rev. J. McMENOMY, Svracuse. Rev. R. MALONEY, 0. M. J., Platteburg. Rev. J. MURPHY Glens Faille, Rev. F. P. McCURRY, Albany. Rev. B. F, McLAUGHLIN, Little Falls, Rev. J. MACKEY, Ogdensburg. Rev. F. McGUNN, Potsdam, vy. T. N@:THAN, Albany. |. O'CONNOR, Albany, —— O'REILLY, Clinton, Rev. F. J. PURCELL, Utica. Rev. M. RAMSAUER, 0. S. B., Manlius, Rev. A. J. THEBAUD, 8. J., Troy. Rev. C. P. WADHAMS, Albany. Rev. J. SHERRY, Watertow: These, besides others of the diocese whose names cap- not be now rendered, with guests of the Very Rey. Vicar from New York #nd Canada, swelled the number to over seventy priests. Father George McUloskey, ot New York, and some guests of the Vicar General, were also present. ‘Tbe Archbishop retaraed thanks io afew remarus, im- Pressed with warm emotions. He spake of the love and devotednoss he had always experienced from bis clei of their great zest in the cause of religion and of their co- operation with him in every work undertaken for the honor and glory of God. It was no desire of his to go from among those with whom be bad been.so happy and from whom he had ever received sued consolation. It was the voice of the Holy Futber that cabled bim to Albasy seventeen years ago. The same Authority now designated anothor field of Iabor. To bim it wae the voice of God—and though be had hoped to tpend the remainder of bie days amonget them, be must abey. But be felt that be was not to be entirely sepa- rated from them. He had spent in Albavy seventeen yorre—the of his existence. There ware few ro- Tmaibing to him, and the remnant bad to be given else- where. But those years had been cheered by the oo- operation of these hie friends. They bad sustained bim as privets sustain their bishop. He left them not from choieey but from a epirit of obedience, What was big \loss wae their gain. Another, with greater energy and new zeal, would take his place and renew bis work. The see of Rome bad given bim the privilege of naming an a. Omipistrator of the diocese, with power ordinary and ex traordivary (the Rev her Conroy), and to kim they ‘{ Jook until their bishop was appointed, Whe he may be .¥e could bot say, The Holy Father alone couferred this yorition. He spoke of the aflairs of the diocese, of the seminary, end oi’ the prosperous condition which their zeal under tue providence of God bad secured for the churab in Alwany. The gaits which the clergy have prepared for the Bieh- op are deautiful and appropriat yy conrist of the The eontriba- ‘ious Kor the purpose, which were promptly made, amount- ed to aver tour thousand doliars, There: have been many other tributes of private friend- Ship una! of duty to the distinguished prelate, Bot this one, SP YOMARCOUR and prompted by the hearts of bis “+ ction te disciples, must bave been the most grateful of ail Collision in the Bergen Tunw An accida \t ce@urred in the Dergen Tunnel yesterday morning car ed by the quarter to egbt urain from New York, on the Morrie and Exvex Railroad, runuing into the rear O( an br) freight train. ‘the Erie train, which was a very heavy cu'¢, bad entered the tunnel a few moments betore the Morriy’ #nd Faeex train, and, having stopped in the iunnel, found {t necestary to éand the track and back in order to get aevart. TI Tie train neglected to place ‘® red light upon its ,rear platform, and therefore the Mor. Tis and BAsex train KAS Dot aware of ite presence till t plunged into it. Tbrs@ or four freight care on the Erie trafn were badly smatbed, and a8 many more injured, Gp the Morris train the @ogine Newark and baggage ear were all (bat were matdtiully fojured, The engine—one recenti¥ put op the road— war badly rmashed, ‘The oniy persons eeriously burt, #0 Kar ae We know, cousiet of one of the brekemen on the Erieytrain and two parseogere on Nenry Parkuret, of Summ! the Morris aud Farex Mr received a severe wound upon ube bead, and e young ma’ im Newark was thrown from (we rear platform against the side of the tunnel, be was take uw /nsensibie, Puovipmnos, R. 1., August 16, 2864. Major General Burnside is im town, on leave of absenes. ‘He bas net been ralteved ef bis command. ‘The court of inquiry, witheat coming to any decision, adjourned, on account of the necessary absence of some Of its members. a ESS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. AYMAR—Myen.—On Tuesday, Angust 16, in St. Aro’s church, by the Kev. Dr. Gallaudet, Joan J. AYmAn to Many C. B Myer, daughter of tne tate Lawrence Myer, Esq., all of this city. No cards. Dick—Witis0ss,—On Tuesday, August 16, by Rev. J. ‘Washington, Go, W. Dick to Mise F, WiLtsoms, GReER—De GROFF.—On Monday, august 15, by the Rev. 8. A. Seaman, at the residence of the bride's parents, JOuN GREER to JouaNna A. De GRory, eldest daughter of Henry De Groff, Ex of this etty. Hit—Oweia,—On Thursday, August 11, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rov. Dr. Roxers, Mr-Tnomas Hinz to Miss Many Coxetaxor Omnia, all of Brooklyn. Died. ARMsTRONG.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, August 14. Francis, infant son of George and Mary armstrong, aged 4 months and 11 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend Ihe funeral, from the residence of his Parents, 125th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. AvpRiCH,—Suddeply, from an accicent, at North Read- ing, Mass., on Friday, August 12, wien Rayner ALDRICH, daughter of the late Fdwin R. Aldrich, of Brooklyo, aged § years and 3 months, Funeral services at the residence of John F. McCoy, Washington avenue, between Fulton and Gatea avenues, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. PLack.—On Tuesday, August 16, Josrra Henry, infant son of Robert and Rebecca Biack, aged 9 months and 16 jays, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend tbe funeral, from the residence of his parents, 644 Hudson street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bunxker,—Killed, before Petersburg, Va.,on Saturday morning, August 13, First Lieutenant Cuaries H. Buyker, Company H, Fifty first regiment New York Volunteers, in the Twenty-fourth year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. CLXvELAND.—On Monday, August 15, at Morrisania, Kirry, youngest daughter of Wiltiam'D, and Puuline Cleveland, aged 1 year and 7 days. Drvexam.—On Tuesday, August 16, Jaums Devewan, of , aged 27 years, mily and those of his brother-in- are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 121 Mulberry street, on Thurs. day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Frans.—On Tuesday, August 16, Joun Fyays, a native of Mountmelick, Queens county, Ireland, in the 68th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No. 449 Tenth avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock GRESsELIN —At St. John’s College, Fordham, on Mon day, August 15, of consumption, the Rev. CuaRLrs GRESSRLIN, aged 45 years, 8 months and 19 days. GaLLangR.—aAt Long Branch, New Jersey, on Tneeday, August 16, CLargnce JrROWR, infant son of B. Frank and Fiiza A. liaher, formerly of Virginia, aged 8 months and 23 days. Virginia papers please copy. Henry.—On Tuesday, August 16, Mancarer, wife of Michael Henry, aged 24 years, § months and 26 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- ‘noon, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, 67 Fulton street, Brooxlyn. Houtanp.—On Monday, Augast 15, Mancaret T. How- LAND, beloved wife of Daniel Holland, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, his - Beach street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Huaues.—On Monday, August 15, after asbort illness, Axx Hucuns, aged 28 years, a native of Keady, county Armagh, Ireland. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 213 Evizxbeth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Joxrs.—On Tuesday, August 16, Wruam, youngest son of Morgan and Annie Jones, aged 10 months and 10 days, Little Willie, blue-eyed darlit Treasure loaned by Hei Came he, like a blessed I, Filling hearts with joy and love, Like a cheerful sunbeam, shedding Light and gladness on his way; Ever joyous, laughter-loving, ‘Turning darkness into day. ‘Yet. beyond all earthly sorrow, ‘Where the flowrets never die, Now our little Wilhe liveth— Jn that brighter home on pier. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 67 Centre street, on Thurs- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Kurrican.—On Tuesday, August 16, Rosy Kgrricay, the beloved daughter of John and Rose Kerrigan, aged 10 months and 16 days, ‘The (riends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, corner of 130th street and Fourth avenue, Harlem, Her remains will be takento Calvary Cemetery. Kamp-— At Jefferson Valiey, on Monday, August 15, of joflammation of the bowel®, Anna Manta, daughter of Jacob C. and Mary J. Kamp, aged 4 months and 26 days. Kiieen.—On Tuesday morning, August 16, of con- sumption, ELLEN, daughter of George and Ellen Killeap, aged 16 years, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of ber sister Catharine, 48 Chariton street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Cortland county papers please copy. Mason.—At the residence of her brother-in-law, Smith- town, L. L, 00 Monday, August 15, Mrs. Furzanern Mazon, daughter of the late Clark Waterbury, aged 32 years. ‘MILUKEN.—On Tuesday, August 16, at twelve o'clock Gronce Mmuikry, aged 23 years and 3 months, son of Elizabeth and the late William Miliikeo. The friends are resnectfully invited to attend the fune ral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late reaidence, 147 Goerck street, Mowvowan.—On Monday evening, August 15, Peter, the only and belove! son of Peter and Julia A. Moveghan, ‘aged 1 year, 9 months and 23 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his grand(ather, Owen Monaghan, are respectfully invited to attend the funers), from the residence of his parents, No, 7 Prince street, this (Wednesday) altercovn, at one o'clock. Mcl’nrmorr.—On Tuesday morning, August 16, after a Jong iliness, Francis McDermorr, in the o8th year of bis age, a native of Clonmel, county Tipperary, Irelend. The relatives and (riends of the amily are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 248 Division street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. McDarmotr.—On Tuesday, August 16, James McDer- aorr, the beloved child of Michael and Jane McDermott, aged 1 year and 4 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 173 West Thirty-first street, this (Wednerday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McCawx.—On Tnesday morning, August 16, Many, the beloved wife of Thor. McCann, a native of the parish of Annagillive, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 38 years. The re! and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fram her late residence, 65 Columbia street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, o'clock, without further notice. McKexxa.—On Tuesday, August 16, Cammarive McKxn- Na, the beloved wife of Bernard McKenna, of the parish of Movaghan, Ireland, in the 58th year of age The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, th: ednesday) afternoon, st two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 3 Congress place, O.uerrap.—On Thesday morning, August 16, AGNES Mary, youngest daughter of Dwight H and Maria N, Olm- stead, aged 19 months and 16 days. Funeral serviced at the residence of her parents, No. 235 West Fifty-second street, this (Wednesday) atter- noon, at two o'clock. O’ConxnLL.—On Tuesday, August 16, of consumption, ‘one Tomas O'CONNELL, aged 38 years, a bative of Charieville, | county Cork, Ireland. His friends and those of bis brother Michael are ro- spectfully invited to attend the fonera!l,on Thursday af- ternoon. at two o'clock, from hie late residence, 197 West Fifty third street, near Nintb avenue, Prac Brooklyp, on Tucaday morning, Angust 16, of diptheria, Mary Fama, youngest daughter of Harriet and the late Smith Place, aged 16 years and 3 months. The funeral will take piace from the First Baptist cburch on Thuraday afternoon, at three o'clock. PurceLL.—On Monday, August 16, Cnanias Enwann, only son of Michael and Sarah Purce)l, aged 4 months. The triends and acquaintances of the family, aud those of bis brother, Jobn Purcell, are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’élock, from the residence of bis parents, 690 Broome street, cormer of Fludson. RockweLt.—At Yorkville, on Friday, August 12, Jose YHIN® AMELIA, infant daughter of George S. and Elvira C. Rockwell, aged 2 mouths and 2 days, ‘The remains taken to Hightstown, N. J., for ine torment. Rosn.—Io Savanvah, Ga., on Wednesday, June 20, of congestive fever, at a short ilmess, Hoca Rose, of Charleston, 8. ©, aged 44 years. Revavir.—At Hi N. ¥., on Monday, August 15, AurKen G. 32d year of dis age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- peral, from St. Vincent do Paul's church, West Twenty. third street, near Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday) morn. ing, ‘at half-past ten o'clock, aMeryY.—On Monday, August 15, Jous Henny Ramsry, the beloved #on of George and Jano Ramsey, aged 2 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his inte residence, No, 637 Washington street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Sropparn.—On Monday, August 15, at his reeidence, 243 Ninth avenue, Ina W. Stoppaxn, of consumptiar aged 40 ye 8 monthe and 10 days, ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, on Thureday afterneon, at two o'clock, The remains will be interred in Greenwood. N.—On Tuesday, August 16, Mr, Thostas ScaNLiN, a native of (ne county of Slivo, jreland, ‘The (riende and reiatives oi the (amity are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late Fenidence, 19 ie reet, on Thursday alternoon, at four o'clock remaios will be interred ® Eleventh street Cemetery, Sime, —Killed, on Saturday, July 30, in the assault upon Pereraburg, Va., Captain Sacxn H. Sius, of Company ¢. Fifty Girat regiment New York Veteran Volnteern, age 34 Years, ihe relattwes and frieods of the furnily re respectfully invited to attend the funcral, wis (Wednesday) after noon, at two @eleck, (rom the Rey. Mr. Partietws church, Fim place, neat Fulton avenue, iro kiyn, adge, mombors of Hill Grove brother Samuel H. Sims, late captain Company G, Fifty- fret N.Y. V. Vols. Other sod tas sombere of tue fraternity are respectfully invited to join in the cere mony, from the Rev. W. A. Bartlett's church. Elm place, 8 two o’clock P. M., in regalia, By order of the W. M. MUNN, ' Huangvanrens, 1315 Reonenst N. eaNy, Daoenamt, Angens 15, 1864. Gurerat Onpsns.—The comm! officers of thi Tegiment are ordered to assemble at headq: on Wednesday aiternoon, at one o' . i full untiorm, and wearing the usual of mourning, for the pur- pose of joining in the funeral escort to the remains of our Jate brother officer, Samuel H, Sims Colonel JOAN B._ WOODWARD. Ronert B. Woopwarp, Licutenant and Adjutant. B Company, TH Reciment, N.G 8, 'N. Y., BROOKLYN, August 15, 1864. 1, This company having been’ detailed to act as an escort at the funy of the late Captain Samuel H. Sims— G Company, Fit first regiment New York Veteran Vol- wnteers—will assemble in full uniform (wearing the usual badge of mourning), at the City Armory, oa Wed- nesday, 17th inst., at t I, Captain Sims was formerly a member of this com- pany, and during the tour of duty in 186] a second lieu- tenant. Returning, he raised a company in the Fifty-first V« lunteers, and commanded durtug all the campaigns ia which the Nivth army corps have been engagei—viz: Roanoke Jsland and North Carolina, the Peninsula, Pope's campaign, Antietam, under Grant at Vicksburg and Jack- son, and lately with’ the Army of the Potomac from Rapidan to Petersburg, where be was killed in the unsuccessful assault on the 30th of July. Ill, The distinguished services of this gallant officer demand that all possible honor should be shown on the occasion of the last services permitted us to render him. By direction of the Colonel, 1 respectfully invite mem- bers from eich company in the regiment to parade with us on Wednesday, 17th inet.,as in first section of this FREDERICK A. BALDWIN, Captain B Company, Thirteenth regiment. TavRrner.—Suddealy, on Monday, August 15, WitiiaM T. ‘THUKHER, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect’ully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 166 Christopher street. Tay1ox.—On Tuesday, August 16, Wx. Henry Tayior, eon of William and Hannah Tayior, aged 6 months and 16 davs. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- this (Wednesday) a’ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bia parents, 212 West Forty-eighth street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Wournen.—On Tuesday, August 16, Jonny Hexry Nico- Lavs Tom Wonrprn, aged 21 years, 4 months and 22 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 50 Thompson atreet, corner of Broome, Yeaxs.—At Tarrytown, on Tuesday, August 16, Eusal Yeuxs, in the 61st year of his ago ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of Joseph Coles, on 1 on, atone o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at the Tarrytown depot for the t leaving Champers street ten A. M., due at Tarrytown at twenty-six minutes past eleven. Yarv.—On Monday, Aogust 15, Saran C. Jorpan, wife and daughter of the late Thomas PD. Jor- , of Jersey Cit} The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frm the residence of ber brother-in-law, J. S. Sauzade, 136 Barrow street, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. New Jersey papers please copy. notice. SHIPPING NEWS. Auwaxac rox NeW ronx—omis Day. 657 pore of New York, August 16, 1864. | CLEARED. Ship City of Mobile (Br), Cole, Shanghae. Ship Lawrence, Johnson, Liverpool—Lawrence, Giles & Bark Charlotte & Bmma (Br), Irwin, Glasgow—W & A felson, Bark’ Augast (Prus), Waack, Cork for orders—Sloman & Bark Gratta, Craig, Cronstadt—Simpson & Clapp. 4 Bate Suuilia & Agnes (Port), Santos, Oporto—Hagemever runn. Brig Samson, Delano, Cadiz—F Berthoud. Brig Teneriffe (Br), Goodfellow, Santa Gruz, Tea—W W DeForrest & Co. ins, Stadt Bese (Brem), Walirahn. Montevideo—J Nor- mn, JT. Brig Favorite, Prindle, Demarara—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Springbok (8r), Smith, Demarara—D R Dewolf. wit les Adams (Br), McDonald, St Johns, PR—J F ine: Co. . Brig Bxcelsior (Br), Scott, Halifax—D R Dewolf. Sehr Revere (Br), Burge. Curacoa. Schr Edw Kidder, Wooster, Santa Craz, Cuba—Peck & Church. Schr Vigilant (Br), Marshall, Na:siu—R B Hutohinson. Schr SH Jackson, Tracy, Bridgeport, CB—Snow & Bur. ean. . ‘Schr J B Spofford, Longstreet, Fortress Monroe. Schr MC Durfee, Sabina, Washington. Schr Water Witch, Hull, Baitimore=L Kenny. Schr Rosa, Gitpatrick, Salem—E H Kreemer. Kehr Benjamin, Crane. Boston—J Frye, Schr Evelyn, Palmer, Stamford. Steamer Anthracite. Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVED U 8 steamer Aster, Acting Master S Hall, Philadelphia, on acruise tor the Tallabassec. 15th inst, 30'miles SE of Mon- tauk, saw the bull of achr Sarab A Boyce (before reported). Bt up City of Baltimore (Br), Mirehouse, Laverpoo:. Aug 4 Queenstown 4th. at o PM, with mdse ana 686 00 en . 130 miles W of Fastnet, Br bark Alckvmill, bound W: at 2:45 PM, steamship Australasian, hence for Liverpool; 10th, between lat 49, lon 46, and lat 48 lon 48, saw several small icebergs; 1ith, 180 miles ENE of Cave Hace, passer! a Br war sieainér showing 6 Now 1407: 1548, 160 miles B of Sandy Hook, bark Stel a, from Bremen for New York; at 11 PM, schr Bees- board; ‘at SPM, off wing, with neither light nor lookout on Bhinnecock, saw the wreck of schr Sarah —, waterl and abandoned, aide stove, house on deck painted blue and the hull blac! Steamship Hansa (Rus), Von Santen, Bremen, July 31. ‘anc Southampton Aug 3, with mdse and 586. pessengers, to Oelriens & Co, 10th Inst, lat 45. lon 46, saw Prus sbip Carl Im; 15th, lat 40 44, lon 6815, abip J P Wheeler, Gadd, Glaxgow for New York. ain-bip Golden Rule, Babsock, Aspinwall, 73 days indse and passencers. Carrington. Petrel, Davis, B 7 hours, with mails and | assengera, to H Hume. Biermship Thorn (U S transport), Gibbs Washington, to USC uartermaster. Ship Cicero (Br), Alexander. Bombay, April 14, 8: Thomas 14 daye, with linseed &c.to order. May'dI, lat 21°88 8, lon 66 82 apeke ship, Expo 185 days from Akyab for Fal- mouth; same day, Br abip Kuxine, $5 daye from Bombay for Civerpool; June 6, lat 3151 3, lon 82 7. hip Herbert, 75 mouth; 20th. lat $0 22 8. lon 11 40 B, Don bark Ludwig Ho ith, lat 18.14 8, lon 4 W, Br ship Ulysses, for New York. consigned to’ Brown Brothers & Park Atlantic (Rus), Feldhusen, Bremen, 3 days, with m; ge and 200 passengers, to Ruger Bros, July 26, iat 48 21, Ton 44, saw several large ice Tark Florence (Br), Davison, Cienfuegos, 18 days, in bal jst, to BF Small & Co, 24 thst, off Florida, spoke bark A Small, from Cienfuegos for London. Hark Apna, Tuthil!, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, to Bello nt a Co, Between Montauk and Fire I-iand saw quantities of wrecked stuff, supposed to be from the victims of the Tall» hassee, ‘Br g Edward (Br), Webster Sierra Leone, July 15. with moll, to Brett, Son & Co, 6th inst, spoke schr Horn, 14 * from for Cape Haytten is Zero (Br), Benson, Matamoros, 27 days, with cotton, tod F Whitney & Co. inig Anna Helena (Brom), Janeen, Fajardo, 14 days, with ssa, to W Ingalls, oth'inst, lat 25, lon 69, saw bark A C Adams, steering 5. tofi'g, Ada Furven (Br), Sears, Cow Bay, 15 days, with coal, 0 “ Small & Co. Blue Wave (Br), Lovell, Windsor, NS, 26 days, with plaster, to A Smithers r Bclipse (Br), Pollard, Shulee, NS, 1] days, with epars, to.© L Snow. Schr Union, Pinkham, St Andrews, NB, 9 days, with ship knees, fo master. Sehr Mary Janc (Br), Madison, St John, NB, 20 days; with tumber, to. Nevius & Son, Sehr NC Harris (Br), Layton, St John, NB, 25 days, with spars. to Holyoke & Murray. Schr M Fleming, Williams, Philadelphia for Norwic Schr City Point, Matthews, Klizabetnport for Fall River, Schr Hudson, Warren, Bangor, 8 davs. Schr Lochte!, Fuller, Bangor, i4 days. Sche Orion, Hart, Bangor, D Schr Gen Scott, Chi sagen ingor. 7 days. ‘Gaiais, 8 ni Schr EB Merrimas jar it lain, 5 days. & get teh. Cal 15 days. 8 |, kilaworth, & days, Schr Giobe, Tracy, Franklin, dave. Schr BF Brainerd, Kenny. Portiand for Philadelphia, Schr Boston, Bearse, Bos ston. Schr D Webster, Lovell, Boston for Albany. Scbr Earl. Wall, Boston for Albany. Rohr A Barrett, Cornish, Boston fer Albany. Sebr Ellen R Bangor, Benn Sehr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly, Providence. hr M H Reed, Keliy, Providence. Sebr Amazon, Wickson, Providence. Bent D4 baldwin Knowlton, Providence f New! ne aldwin, Knowlton. Providence Bohr EM Wells, Kelsey, Harttord, a Sehr HP Bly, Stokes, Middletown, Schr Union, Cole, Roudout for Boston, Sebr R$ Dean, nd Steamer Franklin, Young, Bi Steamer Joh Steamer Sarat Steamer EM Steamer Deln SAILED. A5th—Sieamers Cassand H Chriiana,. Star of the ‘West; burke’ Ron: Baldor ane zon; brig Holland; achre Valorous, Ventrosa, Constitation, eae “od Alice, M Fillmore, W'D Pitts, Busan Scranto: ne ‘Wind at eunset ESE. Snir Snawnock—Rangoon Jey. loaded here with earth ail, Kingdom, satied Jane 6, and ceed down the river wad nearly turned over She cannot she ia in, and will have to discharge. Bark Guexavon, Watts, from Glasgo burned, by the ae emer. iahaeare onthe Smth inet was ne register, a thence), and rated Al. pretasegaame: Senn BroRaNe, Sawyer, from Calais, Me, for Philadelph: durned by the Taliahanage, was 125. t y Si Tremont, Me,and rated Aa) On* Feslater, bulls im Scun Sanam, seen ith inst in lat 4034, lon 72 10, beam onda, wan apparently recently onpalzed, Thicae hee aa Dg were attached. (Schr 8 at New Bedford Gh inst for Philadephia.) Bemsem eld Catcorta, June 2—The si Cate, Zine 8 tephen Glover, Remmonde, has Fatmovr. July 31—The Anrora, Thorensen, from Pore. und for New York, which put in 25tb | , eyed and will discharge. ™ daundioslaamen: Livwnroot, Aug 1—~The Jensie Duncan, from New ‘endeavoring’ to dock with Inst evening's tide, groudes’ a Pluckington Bank, but was got off and anchored, Lignox, Aug 1—The Dutveland, Marcussen . fron for Boston, which was run ashore oa fire shove Belen Gen tle and seuttied, 1» afloat and reported not leaky. QUrENSTOWN, July 31=The captain and craw of | can bark Harriet Stevens have vera ght bere tata ria Andrika, ® Dane. The HS with a cargo of lumber, w captured by the Florida off Bermuda, and sot on fre by shellafwer removing the crew, The An a at asawe li mares meriean nent took Wotiée to Mariners, Grae srowt, LT, Aug) Capt Rackett, of sehr ThosPotier, of Kart Marin’ that the Gardiner's In aod light went out at h 10 on Saturday wight, 13th, and rervaived Spoken, wc. Ship Richard 111, from Bassein for England. Cape Good Hope. nip Amity, from Rangoon for Kngiand, vo date Gaga How wed” 1864, ania, fron Callac for Ham Toparaoda, from Liverpeot for Philadelphia, July ae eae cesar, 20, lat 46, 1on 32. The “Mainla,”” of New York, 11 days, July'26, lat $9 40, Yon 67 20, fereign Ports. July $0—Arr Gen , Btetson, Callao; ee Fics Killam, M Grau, Philadelphia si nos lam, Morrell, Bord: Evening Star, Nickerson, do: dug. ‘ALGoa Bay, June 17—Arr St andrew, Harrington: Boston. ueovich, do for A J 1—Passed Baron Kulmer, York fort Jong Kong? Leopaidins Baust, Li ‘Bulsro (Phil), July $l-Arr Aurora, Chirloe, NYork for gBASseIN, May 30-Old Maria J Smith, Smith, a port tn ro Baunavos, July 21—Arr brig Edward Thompson, Peterson, Canpirr, Jnly 80—Arr Glovanni Batista, Guitelmo, NYork, Cone, July 20-Atr Alexandria, Astarte, NYork. Gapue, July 26—$id Abd-el- Kader, Eldridge, Boston. Caxcurra, June 22—In port A E Sherwood (Br), Smith, and Gen Cobb. Dndley, for NYork, nearly ready; Gem of the Ocean. Pritchard, and Tanjore, Martin, for Boston. do do; Golconda, Purrington; Orpheus, Holway, and Susan Hincks, Atwood, for do, dg; Coringa, Bogart, for do, aisz; Rebecoa Sheppard, Somers, for Moulmein, cld; Simla. Por ter, from Boston, arr 13th, disg, for fgt or ctr; Esmeralda, York; Oxenbridge, Berry, and E A Hall, Hall, for fgt or Deborne » Howes, Bray, and Polar Star, Gorham, for or chtr. m Sangor 9h, Ellen Foster, Robinson, Boston. Cavannz, June 29~Sid schre Young America, Pedrick, Parnahiba; July t, & B Sumner. Upton, do. 7 $ON, Bax, CB, Aug 1—In port schr Susan, for New York Cuatnam, NB, Aug !—Arr bark Amy, Farmer, NYork. Dxat, Aug 2—Arr Charlotte, Barstow, NYork for London (and proceeded), Passed by do Ist, Flora, from NYork for Sunderland. Duncen July 31—Of, Kosmos, Henrici, from NYork July 20—Arr John Spear, Stinson, Havre; ist, Benj Bangs. Norcrosa, Akyab; Meteor, Street. NYorx. Sid July 30, Christopher Hall, Freeman, Sebiedath; Sparkling Wave, Emery, Sunderland, Foovnow, May 3)-—arr’ Benefaetress, Eldridge, Hong Kong. Sid'June 1, Mandarin, Parritt, Shanghae; 2d, Sarah Newman, Cobb, do, Gneexdcx, July 30—Arr Robena, Martin, NYerk. Gate, June 21—Arr Catbedral, Melcher, Boston; 26th, Eureka, Hale, Melbourne. Havre, July 31—Sid Harpswell, Tukey, NYork. 3, July 20—Arr at Cuzhaven, Gol Adams, Norton, fallao, Honc Kong, June 5—Arr Cornelia, Frees, San Francisco; Tn, Ly-ee-moon, Hussey, Saigon: Zenob'a, Hayes, Calcutta; 0 ohtr; sale, sid 8th, Dom Pedro II, Sai ‘x, Sual; Western Continent, Lull, Shanghae; 9 niel Draper, Havener, Boston; Pluto (5: 1th, Nabob, Putrick, do. Sid 2d, Kate Hastings, Hannibal, Chefoo. Aug 8—Arr brigs Mary Alice, Robbins, Philadel- Coronella, Salter, and Oronoco, Blderkin, New id Richard Hill, Hulse, do. Hattie. Returned Hauir: hia: 131 ork: schrs Annie M. Larsen, Arr at do 16th, blockade renner Littie steamer Falcon, which left here 7th. Wm Tapscott, Moodie, Boston Benj Adams, Ch: dar (s), Mutr, d moreland, Decan, Sd, Mouarch of the delphia, Sid 2d, Erin (8), Grace, NYork. Cid Isi, Syren. Sears, NYork, Ent out July 30, Wilheim, Stake; Louisiana (s), Prow: and Sorrento. Deering, NYork; Aug 1, Asia (8), Moodie, Ha lifax and Boston. Loxvox, July 30—Arr Cella (s), Billinge, and London, Xork; Aug 1, ‘Teviot, Wheelan; Consignment, im Lo- 4 Melbourne (s), Froude, do; 2d, Concor 0. Cid Ist, American Eagle, Urquhart, NYork. But ont Ist, Cella (s), Billinge, NYork. Sid from Gravesend ist, Mary'M’Rae, Beckett, Boston. Linentox, July 29—Arr Hellus, Pens, New York; Tennis Voss, Voas, do. " uly 27—Arr G Washington, Coppola, NYork. . July 25—Arr Harmon, Bulkley. NYork. . May 23—Arr Indiaman, Webb, Hong Kong: 25th, a Gook, San Francisco. Sid June 2, Geo Peabody, Paine, and Tropic, Hamlin, NYork, Movtaxin, June 3—Arr Gol Ledyard, Wells, Bombay; 4th, Harvest Home, Dickey, do. \OURNE, Si—In port ship Thalata, Hare, from Bostap. arr Mag 27. MAWZANILLAS ats port sehr Horace E Bell, Bur- 8. nett, for NYork 7 NAGasaxt. May l—Arr Delaware, Gray, Shanghae; 15th, Catalpa, Allen. d Northera Grown, Saunders, do. Panama, Aug steamship America, San Francisco, UEENSTOWN, July 20—Arr Monarca del Mare, Gorgolia, NYor! ‘Lady Milne, do. Sid 3lst, Sophia M’Kenzie, Craig’ Me. Raxcoon. June 2—Arr John N Cushing, Swap, London, Sid Ist, Hortensia, Dreyer, Falmouth; 9h, James Cheston, Bryan, N¥ork. Stxoapore, June 9—Arr Gen Ward. Fuller, Boston; Lillie, Knowles, Amoy; Compeer, Biack, Ceylon. Sid 10th, Ger- trude, Whitman, New York: Ith. Peerless, Roberts. Hong Kong: 12th, Marv Whitridge. Creesy. do: Qcean Home, Watson, NYork: 19th, Peruvian, Sargent. Hong Kong. SuanGuar. May 27—Aer Lizzie Boggs. Diver, Foochow; 30th, Ruthven, Williams’ do; 3ist, Mary Glover Huzhes, do. RRA LEONE, July 15—In port barks W H Randall, from ym, di Helen Maria, wte. SrTHoMss, Aug l—In port brig Yaa Abbott (Br), Cooper, for NYor) July 16 schr Annandale, Jones, Grenada (and tdi same day for Turks sid Inland). Sid Mth, bark Garni Hopkins, Orebilla: sche General Pike, Barrett, do; 16u bark Orlando, Dodge, do and Philadelphia. Turocoriw, May 28—Arr Burlington, Howes. Colombo (and ld June 15 for London). ‘Bld June 14, Tartar, Guth. Fie, London. CAN, OFF FarEn Port. } Low ; Belfast; Cosmos. at Helvoet; t Havre; Anna Chariotte, at Bor mme, at Mauritiog, (Pur Sraausnir Nowtn A (The Latest vi Arr from NYork. Leda, a Tepico, at Cadiz; Roame: deaux; Alerandra, at Cadiz: Ort Sreamsmp Asta, 47, HAauivax. George Letons. at 1 Montevideo: . A & Therese, at Bremen; 2d, Iduna, at Havre; 3d, Wilhelmine, at Warren Po‘nt; étn, loucester: Sth, Courier, at Falmouth; ‘Copernicus, at Dublin. ‘Arr from Baltimore July 1, Roar, Santa Anna, and AA Drebert, at Rio Janeiro; Aug 2, Johannes Wil at remen. Sid for NYork, Robt Simona, from Cardiff; American Eagle, from Dungeness; 4th, Carl, from Liverpool; Stn, Ex- celsior, from do. Sid for Boston Aug 5, Brenda, from Liverpool. ‘The ——, from New York for Santa Martha, foundered July 15. Crew saved, oe : (Latest vi eenstown. Arrifrom NYork, Sarah Alice, at Marapham, Clothilde, at Bridgewater; Fortunate, and Parodi, at Bristol: B Lindahl, and Augu at Limerick: Excelsior, at Vinshing; Edith Byrne, at Sydney; Abdel Kadir, at Cadiz; Angela Carolina, at Liverpool. ‘Arr from Bangor, Sophia McKenzie, at Newport, Amorican Porte. BOSTON. Ang it—Arp Br bark Montezumn, Atking, Fal. month, E; sctre MM man. Hower od Southerner, hin: B Nickerso son, New York, Cid harks James P Chaplin, Cole, Talcahuano: Acacia. Pink July 1, Augnate Gatpuzemco, at Hay Aurora, and Atka, Alexandrine, at Belfast ham, Port Spain; Br brig Protege, Lewis, Havana. Sid bark Alexandria, 16th—Arr brig AC Titcomb, New Orleans, with wreck of brig Geo Crosby in tow. MATRIMO YOUNG WIDOWER IN FAIR CIRCUMSTANCES, wishes to make the acatiaintance of some young lady or widow, with to matrimony. Address Widower, box 140 Herald oilice, N. ¥. YOUNG LADY, TWENTY YEARS OF AGE, AN s American, solicits the acjuaintance of a gentleman, not under twenty-five years, with a view to matrimony. A Sinclair, Herald office. HE UNDERSIGNED, A WIDOWER, AGED THRTY- ra, witb one feinale child, aged five years, wishes lequaintance of an American Miss, aged from with to matrimony: she must have an amiable disposition event to perform all household duties, and willing to be a faithful wother to the ohili!, which is the main cause of my seeking a wife. If such an one is prepare! to become the wite of « man of fair ance and gentlemanly deportment, it with an incor mules: to obtain the actual pecessaries of life, addreas W. G, box 217 Herald office, stating the manner ii be had. im which a correspondence or interview may One brought up in the country preferred. ; _ LOAN OFFICES, A’ T1.—MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED AT 77 ON DIAMONDS. VATSar JEWELRY, PIANOS, FURNITURE, &c. AT 77, PAWNBROKERS’ TICKETS WANTED AT 77 On Diamonds, Watches, Jewel; ry, &e., and a higher price paid, than ean be Obtaited at any other Place in the city, at 77 Bleecker street, up stairs, T €09—MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON DIA- mond: rene J ererts Silver Plate, Guns, Pistols, &c., &c. ‘A Pawnbreke;s' Tickets wanted of Diamonds, tehes, ry, Guna, Pistols, &c., for which I will pay ‘per cent mere than can be obtained at any other place in She clty, 609 Broadway, corner of Houston street, up stairs, mn No. ea) TB. HYMAN’S, 668 BROADWAY, CORNBR OF A Bond street, room No. 6,1 will pay the highest price for Diamonas, set or unset, Watches and Silver Ware, or will advance cash on the above arttoles, 688 Broad corner of Bond street. A DVANCES MADE. den age Mole 8, ersonal propert; same ight and sold, by J. 9 TOR BON, Broker and Commission Mercbant, 111 Grand street, two doors wost of Broadway. 1.66 NASSAU STREET, ROOM NO. 2—a. HONIG- MAN continues to pay the highest prices for Diamonds, jaiches, Jewelry, &c.: also, advances liberally on consign: bp he the above articles, Remember, 66 Nassau street, up stairs. = T 148—PAWNBROKERS’ TICK! Diamonds AWN Good: A large lot 0 Sree $8 to $20: Bysioees Coes to $30; Cassimere Pants, $3 to ‘abo? fe TE, ROKERS' TICKETS PURCHASED OF DRY ja? Clothing, &c,—A bi price paid for Overcoat 1 Cotte’ gS to $id; Overcoats, 65 $12" veue $1088. ~ WATCHES, JEWELRY, 40. T 600—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVER Plate, Guns, Pistols, &c., bought will pay 280 per cent more than can be obtained at any other place in the city, N. B.—Also, Pawnbrokers’ Tickets wanted for the articles, at the same rate. 609 Broadway, corner of Heuston street, up stairs, room 5. IAMOND PIN FOR B.—A_ MAGNIFICENT " 0 at 609 Broadway, Foon, boreal: The nighent ‘prices paid for diamonds, tohes, £e. S96 a TAMONDS, D OLD GOLD AND SILVER. AMON D) et OLD ‘GOLD AND SILVER. Pervons who wish to sel] Diamonds, ol Wer, oF ‘kind of old fashioned Jeweiry, go to LOUIS’ ANRICH, Broxdway. A positive fact, ny ether person. Katabiiah strxtion of the late Martio ke—7X3 Broadway, under the Yau Buren, New York Hotel. 116 CES PAID FOR DIAMONDS, Jew. SY aE PR Naichen, ac, by B. We PLUMD, Din. 4 12 Broadway. Office hours only from4 till Valuations one per cent. mond Broker, 10 A. M. and from 2 till 3 P.M BILLIARDS. CRRGAP=A BILLIARD TABLE, PULL 141 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, SEGARS AND TOBACCO, ATIONAL GEARD AMOKING TOBAC THY tention of smokers t# called 9 this choles art cond to none for tiavor and anallty; maniracuire best leat: sold at segar stores’ Wholesale wt 43 Fulton street ATs QEGAR MANUFACTURE SY ribbove 10 1 w et ty eal) at @ 130) panos, Blegaitys, Figaro, all kinds, red id quality and cheap, Water aireet fod yellow, sp ‘STATRS GRVEN-THIRTY LOAM. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury gives uoties that subscrip- tions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years frem August 15, 1864, with sem{-annual interest, ‘at the rate of seven and three tenths per cont per annum— ‘Prinetpal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. ‘These notes will be convertible at the option of the holdet at matyrity, into six per cont gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $20, $100, $200, $1,000 and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. ‘The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of trans- portation charges as soon after the receipt of the origina certificates of deposit as they can be prepared. As the notes draw interest from August 15, persone. making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the in- terest accrued from date of note to date of deposit, Parties depositing twentyive thousand dollars and up. wards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent, which will be: paid by the Treasury Department upon thg receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made, No deductions for commissions rust be made from the deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. national savings bank; offering a higher rate of interest than any other and the best security, Any savings bank which pays its depositors in United States notes cone siders that tt is paying in the best circulating medium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better; for its own assets areeither in government securities or in notes oF vonds payable in government paper. It is equally convenient asa temporary or permanent im Yestment, The notes can aiwava be sold for within a frag tlon of thelr face and accumulated interest, and are the bost security with banks as collaterals for discounts. CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT 520 GOLD BOND. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes fox three years, this privilege of conversion 1s now worth about three per cent per annuin, for the current rate for 5-20 bonds is not less than nine per cent premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent United States stocke was over twenty per cent. Ii will be seen that the actuab profit om this loan, at the present market rate, is not less. than ten per cent per annum. ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNICIP AL TAX+ ATION. ' But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated, ® special act of Congress exempts eli bonds and Treasary notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemption: is worth about two per cent per annum, according to the, rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It {s belleved that no securities offer #o great inducements to lenders as those issued by the government, In all other forma of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private par, ties, or stock companies, or separate communities, only, Is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the coun- try inheld to secure the discharge all of the obligations of the United States, pas, While the government offers the most Ifberal terms for itd loans, it believes that th trongest appeal will be ta the loyalty and patriotiam of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits, The, party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be issued In blank or payaole to order. When so endorse ed it must be left with the vilicer receiving the deposit, t@ be forwarded to the Treasury Department, SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the eae Assistant Treasurer of the United States, corner of Wall ang Nassau streeta, ert First National Bank of New York, Ne, 4 Wall street Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street ang Broadway. een ‘Third National Bank of New York, No. & Nassau street, Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and 29 Pine street, Fifth National Bank of New York, 338 Third avenue. Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth avenue and Broade way. Eighth National Bank of New York, 650 Broadway. Ninth National Bank of New York, 363 Broadway. Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broadway. Central National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street. National Exchange Bank ot New Yorg, 181 Greenwieh street. ‘And by all National Banks which are depositaries of publie money, a AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS ‘Throughout the country will doubtless AFFORD FACILITIES TO SUBSCR BERS. “ esos BLounr’s New NovEL. DOWNE RESERVE; “Or, THE MYSTERY AT WISHING WELL. BY MARGARET BLOUNT. ILLUSTRATIONS BY DARLEY, PRICE FIFTY CENTS, ~ ‘The renders of this really charming and eisehtrot tat enjoy arich treat, Of all the popular ai attractive storie by the same succesful author a one that equal the fascinating interest which chi izes “Downe Ree serve.” | 13 Pontage ipt of price, Mallod free of Pome SERIG A, BRADY, Publis No. 22 Ann airce jOOKS Tee eae OW READY, I, THE PRIDE OF LIFB, JANE. LADY SCOTT, Deughier-n-law of Sir Walter Soott, ‘and author of “THB HEN-PECKED HUSBAND.” Price $1 50 in paper; $2 in cloth, THE PRIDE OF LIFE. A Novant, sy Jane, to this new publication begs use it rr aely characters being wel nd BK ful tow 0 oak ts 6 as it tsa scath! exposition of that worldiiness that fe so prominent an él Ment among the more prosperoi nkind everywhere and more expecially in tie higher portion of English soolety- ‘The Insane (olly of pride of birth, of undue regard f a4 world’s opinion, of excl that rey everything and ‘eve! i ‘as inferior, ruigar, and 80 0D, are rebuked with & pen of power: and it is almost'a marvel to ua that the sama Glas that countenance the covtemptible nonsense. can pro= duce such a true hearted and clear sighted writer as Lady Beott. It. FLIRTATIONS 1 PASHIONA BLE LIFE, ny CATHARINE SING! Author of * Beatrice,” “Modern Accomplishments," &¢y Price $1 50 in paper; $2 in cloth, The author of "Beatrice hus displayed her usual abil! in this new wi Tt is one of those rare cr thay only make their appearance at long intervats in the lites aky. A work like this cannot fall to leave its mark g society, amd we cordially recommend it to suca of readers as love a really cool book, The author deals xpo-ing the deceit and arti incileating lessons that those whom she wounds must thank ber for. This @ book—a now-and then book, and ong whieh sh Ais signature upon the popular tablet. The publishers ba done their part liberally, and we have here one of the baw foment and best issues of the finest novels of the pi day. ‘ Books sent free of postage on receipt of retail price. New books tasued avery week, comprising the most f sing works published, auitaile for W Jere eney, aitting room, railroad, steamboat or wold Peuding, by the best writers in the world, Orde foited from booksellers, eanvassers, ni agrdern, agitated, froin arora in want. oF goer and fort bil a they will please send on thelr orders wn E Ueonak they tay Want of any Of the above. ad « dere to the publishers, Aires a rate Oe PETERSON & BROTH 806 ‘Chestnut sirest, Philadetphis And they will receive prompt auiention, Bend for ertwlogue and canvaceers’ cireular, For tale ty FOAL BRADY, 22 Ann street, New York, an@ all other bod: sellers. ty FINE ARTS, AMES B KIRKER, sy RROADWAY, Jolin MeCloskey, DD, Arcivoish ‘Orders reapect{uliv solicited.