The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1865, Page 8

Wne Returns Blade by the Tri 8 THE INTERNA, REVENUE. NEWSPALER RETURNS. The Urors Reesipts from the Sales of New York «Baily and Weekly Newspapers, and from Advertisements. bune, Times, World, Post and Staats Zeituns. THEIK REASONS FOR 80 DOINS. | Amount of Taxes Saved to the Covernment,’ &e., &e. We give a detailed statewont of the business dove by tho daily and weokly newspapore of New York stace the Tntemal Revenve law enme ito eperatio yplemder', 1862. By the Internal Revenne Yaw proprietors of newspa pers are classed eidaor as wholesale o: retail dealers, we cording to the anpount.of thew anny RETAIL DEALERS. “Every pereon, is considered to be & retail dealer whose annual silos ~xeoed one thousand and do not exc ved Atwonty-five thousand dollars, From all sech persons an annual Jceuse foe of ton dollars if requir WHOLESALE DEALERS, ‘The law respecting wholesale dealers bas becn amended ‘on several occasions, From Septomber, 1862, to Sep- tomber, 1863, a licens: fee of fifty detlars would cover all apnval sales over twenty-five thousand dollars, matter, what Uke amount might be. THE FIRST AMENDMENT. ‘On March 3, 1863, the Revenue law of 1862 was amended, and went into operation as amended on Sep temper 1 of the same year, Wholesale dewers were then taxed as follows :— n annual sates not exceeding $59,000 On annual sales not exceed.ng $100,600, On annval sales not exoe'ding $2 On annual sales not execoding $00,000 ‘On annual sales not exceeding $1,000,000. . ‘On annual sales not excesding $2,000,000 . —and $280 forevery million in addition. Returns dn accordance with the above rates were made for tho eight monthéending May 1, 1864, ANOTHER AMENDMENT. On Jupe 30, 1804, ‘the Jaw was again amended, by which wholesale dealers whose annual ralev-did-not exceed fifty thousand dollars were required to pay a license fee of Aifty dollars, and for every additional thousand dollars in ‘excess of fifty thousand dollars one-dvilar. The license B roquired:by-any wholesale dealer was not to be for a lexs | Ass,s amount than bis:sales of the previous year, unless he had mado or proposed to make some change mn bis business ‘that weuld, in the judgment of the assessor or assistant @sne-e0r, reduce the amount of his annual sales. TAX COLLECTED IN-ADVANCE, ‘The annvaltax.from wholcsale and retail dealers is col- Seoted one year in-advance. ; MEWOPAPBR RECRIFTS ops YEAR-ENDING MAY 1, Bador the ‘above -enactments two returns had to be for privat use, are mato by wholesale dealers for the twelve months enditig | MZ Cacty in adult May 1, 1969. The first was for the two monthd Bune 30, 1464;"and the vecond for the ten months end.nz May Z, 2065. sa jig ‘The following iablo will chow the amount of the -gross fecolpts.from the sale of newspapers for that year :— DAILIES. MORNING PAPERS, Ree moun! 6) 75,000 135,000 000 112,000 lig. Evening Post. Evening Express. ew York Staats Zeitung. WEEKLIES. RELIGIOUS PAPERS, 62, + +++ $300,000 $72,000 Sce'o00 $45,000 WOTAL RECEIPTS FOR SALES AND ADVERTISEMENTS | Tr.bune. FOR THE YEAR ENDING May, 1865. ‘The following are the amounts of the returns made by | Word {he proprietors of the New York daily and weekly news- Papers for the year-ending May 1, 1865. The returns are ‘based on the amount of their gales for the previous year. Jn & paralicl column we give the amount of their ro- ‘ceipte for advertisements from September, 1962, to June 80, 1865 :— DAILIBS. MORNING PAPERS, of Fp a, ja a *. h nts. Heraia - $1,005,000 61,331,622 Times, 352,008 - 970 578,404 100'000 nt.919 161,070 217,493 108103 pt _ 217,070 Journal of Commerce... _ 385 RVENING PAPERS. Exprem.... + 90,548 114,758 Commercial Advertiser. . _ 154,016 GHRMAN PAPERS, New Yorker Demokrat, — 46,435 Biante Zeiiung.......... 100,000 182,082 WEEKLIES. RPLIGIOUB PAP RRS, Name Kom From Adver Paper. Sales, tisement 1 dent............ $80,208 $122,H04 Examner and Chronicie. 50,600 5,820 PORTING PAPER Chipper... ceeeeeeee.. 60,000 19,708 GENERAL LITRRATURE, Di *0,000 61,909 Ledger. — Bunday Mercury. 64,541 Army and Navy Journal 28,572 9,904 SCIENTIFIC PAVERS, Beientific American..... 60,000 10.553 MEWSPAPERS THB SALES OF WHICH ARB NOT KE- TURNED. The following papers may all be classed as the property 0%, retail dealers, They give no returns of saies :— PRMAN PAPERS, Now Yorker Abend Zeitung. RNGLIBH ORGAN, Albion. SCOTCH ORGAN, Seottish American, MUSH ORGAN. Trish Auerican, COMMERCIAL PAPERS, All Abowt Petroleum) Mercantile Journal. American Railroad Jowrnal. Natic Bank Ne Bank Note and Comm ¢6 porter, Reporter. Petroleum Chronicle. Bank Note Reporter, Petroleum Review. Business Mirror Produce Exchange porter. First Potrolomn Reporter Railroad Times, ht ote Ro. Tte.- diormen Bank Note Ke. nr no Me CRLLaII UN » wy Yorker, bo Fea iw York Mopthly and, Sunda} men, Wark atone vs q ional Herald, Tron Age, Iron Platform, Journal of Opthalmology, Ned Buntline’s Own, New York Arena New York pone tar of New York, tes United tat king Parner York Bra, Home Lifo Boat, Methodist, Musiouaty Advooate, New Jevasalem Mv on, d, Visitor, ssenger, ebyterian, “ ath Seaman's FF ong rior F Soidier's Funds Sunday “sehool Advocate, Sunde y School Teacher's ee ournal, & uiday Scheel World, ‘Vablet ten Weoks, Tract Journal, Witne se, ? Youth's Temperance Advo- cate foc onary, have Bible Society Revord, e } Child's World, an Ambassador, 1 Banner NEWSE ATER RETURNS COKKEUTED, diately after the publication im the Hexaun of » figures showing the gross receipts of the, salve of tue New York daily aud weekly newspapers te proprietors of five daily journals saw fit to alter the fAmountof ther retarns. The following are the names of the journals: Tribune, Times, World, Bvcning Post and Staats Zetong. ‘The table below will show the amounts of the two re- taurus: — Name of Paper. Tribune... the i Re'urn, Second Return $252,000 $566,634 38, 150 4 100,000 LITITZ, 100,000 250,000 TRIBUNE. "The reasons assigned by the Ti ilune Assoclation for this w#iterat on in their retarns, are that the eum of $252,000 nly included the r sales to dealers and others over the counter, and did not inclade their subscription list. ‘Tho fum of $556,634 is the groes amount realized from the sale of every publication of the Jribume Association, in- cinding, of course, the Tribune Almanac, campaign doc- uments, political posters and other similar documents, mimes. Tho proprietor of the Times, in making his returns, did so for the twelve months ending January 1, 1865, being unaware that the returns were required by law to be made for the twelve months ending April 80. When the returne were required for the previous year, a copy of the following circular was sent to the proprietor of that Journal :— You are hereby notified and required to makeapplication for lic-use, and, if residing in this district, to make out a list ordists of all income, property, goods, wares and merchandise, articles. or objects, owned by you, or of which you have the care or management, subject to duty oF tax, under and ia conformity with “‘an Act to provide internal revenue lo support the vovernment and to pay interest on the pblic debt,” approved July 1, 1862, and the act amendatory thereof, approved March 3, 1863, and pr sent the same to me at my office, within ten days from the date hereof. Section 24, Act March 3, 1863, imposes a penalty of two years imprisonment for doing business without a license, in addition to other penalties. Section 9 imposes a penalty of five hundred dollars for Kvening Post, Misals Zeitung delivering @ false or franduient list, Scct on 10 requires the lists to be furnished to the nt Asseseor within ton days from the date of this notice. Section 11 im} apenalty of fifty centum on the amount of the tax, and a forfeiture one hundred doliars for nogfeet or refusal to furnish the required list. Blank applications for license will be furnished to ‘those liable to take license. A biank form for the retarn of apmual apd. forms for the required Hste of Dilliard tal carriages and other objects of wah full wil aiso be farnished, shape lee as ‘at this office All billiard tablos tor , ae well as those kept vet. to an annual jax of ten re peg mph omy “| notice, wi ey may taxable or s,.i0 all cases where sa Foturn. sbsil_-mot be a assessroent Will be made, tg - 48,000 | made. eevee $68,000 The proprietor of this journal, when adding up the + 09,000 | amount of the receiptson which he makes his Grst re- ceseessee.$100,009 | FD, mnade, it i# stated, a mistake in bis addition. Seeing 1 | | | | | ther by Across the front.of the circular ie the following en- dorsement in red letters:— Who dealers, when making application for license, will be required to render a statement of the ac- teal amount of theirsales for the year ending April 30, ‘WORLD, The proprietors of the World claimte have made the fame error as the Trilane Arsociation, and aot to hay included their subscription liet in the Gru return they NEW TORE 8TA29S ZEITUNG. the figures in the Hensup caused him to revise his arith- metical work, whea be discovered an omission of omen $150,000. EVENING POST. The Evening Post proprietor took out a license as a manufacturer on the business done in his job office, and ‘owing to an oversight n0 application bad been made for himsto take out a license as a wholesale dealer when our « «$75,000 first list was published. On being requested to do so he ‘promptly complied. AMOUNT SAVED | THE GOVERNMENT. From the above figures it will be seen that the follow- ++ 15,000 | ing amounts bave been gained to the government by the publication of the notice in the Hexatp of the 18th ti Obituary. Jenousr J. Baicas, ., an old and respected citiven of Syracuse, died at ‘his residence in that city on Sunday afternoon of puralysis, Frepenick Gneex, a well known lawyer of Saco, Me., eeveral times representative from that town in the State Legislature, Btate Senator for two years, and formerly Judge of the Saco Police Court, was found dead in his room on the Ist inst, Josuva Bexxerr died in Billerica, Mase, on the 6th inst., after a long illness. He was one of the richest men in Middlesex county, and also a large owner. of real estate in Boston, His entates at the west end of the city comprised nearly an acre of land covered with buildings. Rev. Jenmaan Asuer, Chaplain of the Sixth regiment United States colored troops, died on July 27 at Wilming? ton, N. C., in the 58d year of bis age. He was pastor of the Bhiloh Colored Baptist church, Philadelphia, for (our- teen years, and was chaplain for nearly two years. Henny ALexaxpen, well known in Philadelphia as a Japidiet, and also as being connected for many years with the Arch street theatre, died suddenly at Cape May on the 4th inst, Betexy Wiper, a negro woman, died in Richmond last Week, aged one Hundred und eight years. | She_was pre. sent at Yorktown, Virginia, when Cornwallis surrendered his army, and used to reiate with peculiar pl-asure many incidents connected with that memorable event, A son ninety years of age attended the funeral of his venerable mother. This old negro man resides in Petersbur, apparently bids fair to attain even a greater age than his mother. Dr. Lovrs Grranpix, a well known physician of Boston, died in that city on’ the 6th inst, He was a mative of Switzerland, and was fifty-four years of age. Avenen H. Hovey, the third Mayor of Syracuge, died in that city on the 8th inst., aged fifty-three years,” txt LaRose,” as she was familiarly called, died at m, in Knox county, Indiana, on the Ist nnes Sun gives the following particulars She was born a slave upon the estate of Strother (grandfather of “Porte Crayon”) in Cul- percounty, Virginia, She was purchased of Mr. Stro- 'y Francis Busseron—as we learn trom the original Vill of sale now lying before us, and having date March 11, 1784—for the sum of seventy-two pounds in Virginia currency, and brought to Post Vincennes, in the North. western She soon afterwards became the pro- perty of Pierre Cornoyer, Esq., and remained in. that family until Indiana was ‘admitted as a State, when she became free, She was atthe time of her death in hor 105th year. Cornecr Doxartoxs, Expowmnyrs, &¢. Culver, of Franklin, Pa, hi Hon. V. s donated to Alleghany Col- Igo, Meadville, Pa., already $100,000. During last your $50,000 were added to the ‘previous endowment furid of W Reserve College of $60,000, T. B. Handy, a dd banker, giving $10,000, and H. B. Hurtbut, also porter. Real Estate vournal, banker of Cleveland, giving $11,000. They’ will Insuranee Journe! Shoe and Leather Reporter. ve Professorships = named for them. Charles | Joxuranoe Monitor Stockholder, Norton, of Philadelphia, has donated $30,000 ntarnal venue Recorder. Toba co Leaf, for the endowment of a’ professorship in the Journal of #inunce. Tratew’ Advocate, | Evangelical Lutheran Seminary in that — city, Motropoliiad @ank Neko Re- United States Mining Jour. | All the professorships of the Wesleyan University, ports, nal Middletown, Conn., are now endowed, The $26,000 piven Mining and = Petrul@im Wall Street Underwriter, by Daniel Drew, Beq., New York of the professorship: Standard. of Greek, At’ the Commencement dinner it was an. Amubymene nounced that nly $5,000 were Incking to make wp tl Pilliard Cue, \\ Programme, $25,000 library fund. In half an hour the amount Play Pill obtained, which secures another $25,000 from Iaane Rich, wortcds | of Boston, for the erection of a brary building. ‘Tho Musical Pioneer, New York Handel Zeitung, | Western agente of the American Home Missionary So COMIC PAPERE. ciety, thirteen in number, have out two appeals—one to Frank Leslie's Budget of Mr. MeP,’™an'y Monthly, | make a return of the name and fate of every member of Fon. Phunny Pr“liow, its church that has served in the war; the other to raise | ¥F inniest, Comic Mont)!¥, $300,000 for the Home Misaonary Society. ' Mre. Grundy, | poe a NPR JEWISH PAPERS, Heavy Diamoxn Rowngry in Bowtox,~-Within, the past Jowish Messenger, Jewish Record fe An ks diamonds to the amount of about $8,000 in | FORRION. rold have been missed from the jewelry ectablishment | Ainertean Botechafter, Fi Continental, of Bigelow Brothers & Rennarés? No, 219 Washington prey a) Blatter, Gartenlaube, street, The thiet has not yot been discovered, nigh Echo Z'Polaki, Lutherische Herold, me of the shrowdest detectives have been at wo, k on Messager Literafre, ane for afew davs,—Adwrtier, Auguat 7, THE FREEDMEN 1% maRvianD, npanne Vieie to tne oo rnment Parme-Hight ‘are Ty ofmen at ww Corespor, e@ted=The Crops, dc. e “aence of the Baltimore Amerioan. NEW YORK fEP,ALD; FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1865. Pelice Intelligence. A DEAF AND DUMB MAN DANGEROUSLY BEATEN— BSCAPE OF THE ASSAILANT. Police Surgeon McDonnell reports to Captain Hutch- ings, of the Twenty-third precinct, that a deaf and dumb map, whose name is not given, was lying in Eighty- .OVRENMENT Fakus, Md., August 7, 3 venth street, near Fifth avenue, in an ex dan- 6 kindness of Lieutenant E. F. O’Brien, Serous condition from the effects’ of a blow on the head it of the government farms onthe Pauxent | Sith a club alleged to have been in the hands of a man the’ we were extended an invitation to visit and view | jamed Lahey. The assault was committed last Monday }” working of the new system of free labor inaugurated | night, bat under what circumstances did not transpire. y the emaneipation proclamation, Lahey made his escape, and has not yet been arrested. ‘Taking the government steamer Tolag, Captain Benton, | py, McDonnell recommended that the dumb victim be ere soon stvamning ever the glisten'ng waters of the | eonveyed w the hospital without delay, which was ac- hesapeake bay, With ts white alls streaming in the | gordingly done. sonlight, its blne besom heaving gently to the zephyrs which wafted over its surface, the eccentric porpoise ‘ad there disporting a its cooling depth and anon ig over its while-capned Waves, A plessant change Virom the close atmorphere of the city our way, not “iike a thing of life’’—unless il be @ testa tious apinal of the snail speries—but still an acceptable wip, a% we were not pushed for time. Although speak- ing ib somewhat disparaging torms of the old steamer, we must do the captain the jurtice to say that be con- tributed largely to our onjeyment, not betng of #0 an- a pattern as (he craft he commanded, bata moderna | ol) us mode! speeanen of the whole souled steamboat aun. ARRIVAL AT THE FARMS, oth of the Patuxent river we and at early dawn ran up to the passing through a rolling country b yood bottom lands, and dotted here and there with venerable country mansions, with their numerous out- buildings neatly whitewashed and surrounded by um- brageous ‘oliage, We passed on “up the river to the hendquarters of the rom, whlch is situated on and embraced in the extate of Colonel Soinoron, the rebel citizen who murdered Lieutenant White some few montis ince, while he was engaged in recruiting negroes for the United States service from off the plantation. This estat, together with that of a Joseph Forrest, who raised a com- pany for the rebel service, but failed to succeed to a cap: tain:y, filling, however, a subordinate position in the Coniederate service, are occupied by the freedmen. THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES OCCUPIED. The whole number of seres constituting the two estates, and which are now known as the Government Varins, numbers some thirty thousand acres of rich and arable land, twenty-two hundred of which are now under cultivation, and yielding a snug income to the government. There is, however, a large portion of wooded land on the farins which will have to be cleared: before they can yicld much; but, even allowi it to remain undisturbed, there is quite an abandance good soil left for cultivation, The work has been well commenced by Lieutenant O’Brien, who, with his assist- ant superintendent, Mr. H. H. D. Byron, took charge in Febuary last, and have now growing some of the finest corn and wbacco to be produced within the State, This latter staple is looking very fine, and has been but little troubled by the worm, only a small portion having been replanted by reason of their ravag’s. There ig one cur- ing house now filled with the fragrant weed, which is probably the first crop garnered in the State; other por- tions of the crop will not, however, ‘‘blaze’’ until Octo- ber, having beep planted later THE CROPS, Your correspondent, though not excelling as an eques- trian, did manage to’ keep “aft” of the pummel while viewing the crops surrounding the old homestead. There are some seven hundered acres of corn and tobacco growing on the upper farm, which we have been assured 38 a fair epecimen of the rest of the productions. EIGHT HUNDRED FREEDMEN. Lieutenant O’Brien has some seven or eight hundred freedmen in the government employ, who have survived the transition from ‘‘slave” to “contraband” and have finally germinated into ‘‘freedmen,” with liberty’s wings full fledged, and bave not had their equilibriam upset or their morals affected in the slightest manner that we could discover. To see them at work under the new régime one would not see any apparent change; thoy are the same subdued and humble race as of yore, ‘They work without the fear of any corporeal punishment hanging over them, and yet they work harder be-anse their pockets are affected by it. “They are under the sur- veillance of a ‘ aman”? stected from their number, the old torm “‘overscer,” iike all Southern institations, having become or is fast growing obsolete. The ‘“gangs- man” has charge of a gang of twenty-five or thirty#and reports any lack of industry or shirking of duty, when the infractious member of the gang has his pay curtailed ‘at the end of the month. This mode works well, and 20 do the workmen, with such an uninviting prozpect to look for as tbe moon wanes. DISCIPLINE AT ‘TRE PARMS—W AGES. : . Phe rules forthe government of the Farms. aré strict, orument Farms, and discipline is-enforced ina military manuer, any Milebehavior or in‘rection of rules. being. punishes) iby a | rom service, while 0 well are: Seer eee issna of, clashing. The. 4 ld tan pai Som L llr while the “ raat eee Ps being graduated: the dependan! ) i ta, oF bo are ui to: any, leper, receive merely their rations.and clothing, the chil boing sent.to echool,.a building having been set apart for tboir use-and a competent teacher engaged. SCHOOLS. ‘ There are some eighty children, ranging in age from four to fourteen sears, Bow receiving tuition on the upper fars, tho school on the lower farm not being now open by reason of the unhealthy location and its effect 2 Se trechean abe sr¥ fbi ypc ‘etd of oa) olars are said to be quite apt, ra} aving al- ready been introduced into their Aon pe i: taodies The promotion and inculcation of religious exercises is alxo one of the chief objects of those having of the ebildren. ‘This seems to bo more entertaining to them, and obtains # stncter attention on the part ef the echotars, as they must be kept interested in order to quiet their restless dixporition and get their attention. Cleanliness is rigidly enforced, both im person and among the quarters, a police force having been intro- duced whore duties it is to attend to the sanitary and healthful condition of the huts, and keep them neatly whitewashed. B¥ery Saturday is set apurt for the wash- ing of clothing by the women, and the overhaaling and greasing of the wagons engaged on the plave by the men. INDUCEMENTS TO LABOR. To those who are strict im obeying the rules a plot of ground is allotted for the cultivaton of such vegetables ‘as they may wish to raise; but the superintendent has found it necessary to prohibit the raising of pigs and —s> hands, from the fact that there was a rge AMount of rations consumed im support of these pets that mizht have been saved to the government. ‘This of courve causes some Cissatis’act'on among those | who have been always allowed that privilege by their former masters; but as a ceneral role they do not bat take things as they are, without considering the propriety of patching that ideal Umbrella which is to be go serviccable on that impending “rainy day” which poor mortals are so apt to be overtaken by | and enveloped in. TRE MESS HOUSES. | Soon after taking charge of the farms the superin- | tendent discovered, also, that a large amount o. rations,’ both of raiment and nourishmen’, was being bartered away by the hands to outside parties, To prevent this an order prohititing its continuance was issued and a mess house established, in which rations are issced in | bulix, already cooked and served up on tables. Vegeta- | bles ‘are issued tri-weekly, and corn bread and pork forms, with oceasional mosses of fresh meat, the daily food for the hands = The field Lands sit at the first table as the o'd plantation bell summons them, the dependents following at the second table. Dinner is served at one o'clock, and work resumed at two. The mess room is situated at the end of a long wooden building, some two hundred feet long by twenty-four broad, and occupies one-fourth of the building, the rest being oecupi as quarters, and is built with a special yiew to ventilation and the health of the occupants, THE LAWS OF MARYLAND, There wes published in the Fmy red some week or so ce # communication from the Supsrintendent of the Farin, Lieutenant O'Brien, addr. seed to Governor Brad- ford, complaining of the refusal of a Justice Alvey to cause to be issued a warrant for the arrest of a man who was charged with having struck a colored man, the Jus- tice declining to comply on the ground that the laws of Maryland did not allow a negro to testily against a white man. The Lieutenant stigmatized the law as cruel and unjust, if existing, and asked that the magistrate be re- mor from office, Governor Bradford has since replied to the communi- cation in cflect that Justice Alvey was right in hie inter- pretation of the law, for such was undoubtedly the law of the land as existing some hundred and fifty years, and as such must be obeyed until repealed, however odious. His Excellency also states that even though the magis- trate was wrong, he had not the power to remove him, as he was elected by the people and not appointed by him, CONDITION OF THE FREEDMEN. In concluding our report of what came under our ob- servation, we must give some idea of the condition of the freedmen. They seem to be contented and happy, as far as 1 could judge, and are fully satisfed with their lot, There are exceptions, as usual in all bodies of men, whether white or Diack, and those exceptions grow partly out of a desire for constant change, and partly because they are restricted in certain privileges which they for- merly enjoyed—the raising of veget and poultry. A body of these sable malcontente—probably fifteen in number—came up to the headquarters after work, and stated their desire to go back to their old bomes in Vir- pus Their only reason for desiring the change was, as have stated, the embargo placed upon fowl raising. They, of course, are allowed to go at pleasure, and trans: portation furnished them as far as Washington. Th rity of them, however, prefer working for the go oment to returning to their old homes and risking the | uncertain welcome they may receive, Coroner's Inquest. Tuk Exrtoson oF THE SteAMbOAT ARROW—StiiL Ay- oruen Victim, Another vietim of the steamboat Arrow explosion on the North river, on Saturday last, bas been brought to light in the person of Mrs. Priscila, Ellerby, 8 widow lady, forty years of age, late a resident of Tar- rytown, Westchester county. Mrs, Ellerby was in the city last Saturday, and intended to take the rail cars, but being too late for the train ehe reluctantiy took passage | on board the Arrow, and at the time of the explosion either tell or jumped overboard and was drowned. Being | missed by her relatives, who were aware that she took passage on board the Afrow, search was made for hor body, which was found floating in the water off the foot of 108th street, North river, on Wedneséay afternoon, Coroner Wiidey held an inquest on the body, and the jury rendered a verdict of death by drowning. The ri mains will today be taken to Tarrytown for interment, Mre, Ellerby had a gon killed in the war, ‘Tar Rewarxe or Bisnor Portier at ParLapeerins.—Tho Tremaine of Bishop Potter reached this clty last evening, and his faneral will take place from Christ chur Friday n at four o'clock. The bells of the vi churches will be tolled during the afte noon (rom three to six o'clock. The deservedly high estiination in which this great and good man was held in our city will no doubt be evineed in the large attendance Of his (rive of his funcral.—Ledger, Anomet 10, ‘ ROBBED BY HS COMPANIONS—ARREST OF A WOMAN | AS AN ACCOMPLICE. Michael Savage, residing at 85 Liberty street, yester. day appeared before Justice Mansfeld, and entered a complaint against Fanny McLaughlin, and a girl whom he only knows as Mary Ann, likewise two men unknown tohim. Savage sets forth in his deposition thet on Wednesday evening he was in Brooklyn with the young men and women, and late at_night they crossed over the Fulton ferry to this city. They visited numorous porter houses, and wandered about the streets till four o'clock yestorday moraing, when they brought up in Oliver street, near Chatham, At that point one of the men with whom Savage had been drinking and carousing seized him by the arms and held bim fast, while the other man thrust his hands into their victim’s pocket and foreibly a wallet containing eighty-one doilars notes and fractional currency, besides a check for thirty-nine dollars, All the parties then ran away except Fanny MeLanghlin, who was arrested by the Seventh precinct police and taken to the station hous’, She was subsequently arraigned before the mag- istrate and requested to reveal the names and residences of the two men in whose 7 she had been during the night; but as Fanny declined giving the desired in- formation #he was locked up to await a hearing. Inthe meantime the police have a description of the alleged highwaymen, and are making efforts to arrest them. AN ALLEGED PUGITIVE HORSE THIEF, On the 2d instant a man representing himself as Fer- dinand Konig hired a saddle horse from Mr. ©. F. Dickel, No. 5 West Thirteenth street, for the avowed purpose of taking a ride in the Park. Instead of doing £0, how- ever, Konig made good time for Philadelphia, whither ne was pursned by detective Coyle, who arrested and brought him back. The accused was taken before Justice Led- with and committed for trial. The stolen hors, valued at about four hundred dollars, was recovered. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Annie Duffy, an Irish woman, yesterday entered the apartments of Elizabeth Altherr, 176 East Eleventh street, during the absence of the occupant, and helped herself to asilk dress and other articles of clothing, valued at $60. As Annie was about escaping with the plynder she was met by Mrs, Altherr entering, whereupon Wie latter seized the accused and detained her till officer burns, of the Seventeenth precinct, came up and took Ann to the lice station. On examining her room Mra Altherr Found that her wardrobe had been broken open. and her clothing removed. Justice Mansfield committed the ac- cused for examination. The Peekskill Ferry. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Permit me to.ask, through the columns of your jour- nal, if the steamer Isaac P, Smith, of the same line as the steamer Arrow (aboard which the explosion occurred on Saturday last), at present running to Peekskill, is really any more sale than the Arrow was previous to the ree: nt disaster? HUDSON RIVER. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Marrted. ANDeRSON—Tnorwro.—On Thureday, August 10, by the Rev. Joseph H. Price, D. D., rector of St. Stephen's church, Davip ANDERaON to Mary A. THORNTON, both of this city. Cooteixe—Daoaair.—Waoox-—Boes.—In Morrisania, Westchester county, on Wednesday evening, August 9, by the Rev. Montgomery, Ticrs, Mr. Jamms Cocnranr, Jr., of New York city, to- Miss Laem: M. Drcraar, of the fomer piace. In the same place, by the same, on the same evening, Mr. Howarv M. Witrox, of Elmira, N. Y., to Miss M. Louse Bosn, of Coope mn, N. Y. DaRiiné—Girgor- Hre~ res det father, -Rev. z ‘Wirasam Lye Dat wecond Rostiwo— Papers. Aste honse of the ‘a fe by the Rev. Br. Hiscox, on W. , AUgist 9, Some 8. Rostinc'to CLatinpa, @aughter of Willard Phelps, Esq. Ri \— AYRE’. ednesday, August’ 9, at church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Adams, priory Rurvensten ¢o Miss Grorais L. Avaes, both o ty. Towxx—Youxe.—At Bridgeport, Conn., op Thursday, August 10, J. H Towns, Jr., of Mobile, Ala., to Miss Mary J. Youre, of New York city. No cards. Wurre—Doxxeity.—On Thursday, August 10, by the v. Father €, 7% c residence, of the bride’s. nai Mr. Groran aes. to Miss Mary E. Dow- RELLY, all of this city. No cards. Dieas Banron.—On Wednesday evening, August 9, in Jersoy City, of typhotd fever, Scaas M., eldest daughter of John 5 mn, Esq., aged 24 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend. the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, in Amenia, Dutchess county (the former residence of her family), on Sunday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, without further notice. Borp.—On Thuraday, August 10, Joux J. Bovp, young- est ton of the late ORR 3. amd Sarat A. Boyd, ‘The feneral services will be held at Trinity church, on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the fai are reepectfully invited to attend. Bosswaxy.—On Thursday, August.10, at six o'clock A. fis Marcarer M. Busswaxn, aged a years and 0 months, ‘he friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from No. 15 Worth strect, this (Friday) @ ternoon at two o'clock. Brapuer.—On Thursday, August 10, of hemorrhage of the lunge, Sawore Brapiee, aged 42 yeare, 10 months and 16 days. The reiat ves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 111 East Thorty-third street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Boston papcrs please copy. Donewy.—At her residence, No. 130 Mott street, on Wednesday, August 9, Maria, wife of James Doherty, Me 20uh year of her age; native of the county Limerivk, roland. The friends of the family are pectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday, ing, at ten o'clock, from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where’ a solemn mass oi requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Her remains will be taken to Caivary Gemetery for inter.’ ment. Darsy.—On Wednesday, Angust 9, after a short tut Severo illness, from wounds received in the field, Ser- nt Ww. J. Danny, bye H, Sixty-fifth New York ‘eieran Volunteers, aged ears, 2 months and 2 dave, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfvly invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho residence of his uncle, Joseph Coulter, No, 4 Lewis street. E..tarsy.—Drowned, from steamer Arrow, on Satur- day, August 5, Mrs, Prwciiia C, ALLERBY, 40 years. funeral will take place from the idence of her brother-in-law, W. G. Haeselbarth, at Tarrytown, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Fisiping.—On Wednesday night, August 9, Many, wife of Robert Fielding, after a lugering illness, in the 70 Year of her age. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fa- neral, from her late residence, Eighty-second strect, between Second and Third avenues, this (Friday) after- oon, at one o'clook. Gatvin.—On Wednesday, August 9, Patmicx, the be- loved son of Frederick and Mary Galvin, aged 26 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful: invited to attend the funeral, from his inte residence, 92 Thompson street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cem- etery. Boston (Mass), and Galway (Ireland), papers please copy. Bove —e Wednesday, August 9, at his residence near ~ Sing, Colonel Josern Hunt, aged 87 years. ¢ funeral will take place’ from his late residence, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Lawier.—On Wednesday, August 9, of consumption, Deis F, Lawuen, in the 20ih year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, 129 West Erg ighth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at’ two o'clock. Dublin and Liverpool papers please copy. Moone,—On Wednesday, August 9, Teaseta 8., only daughter of James and Catherine Moore, aged 16 yeare, 7 months and 5 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to New York Bay Cenietery, from the rest dence of her parents, No. 40 Remsen sireet, Brooklyn, MoKiesrex,—On Thor of the bowels, Manta M. age. August 10, of inflammation sok, In the 60th year of her ‘he relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully Invited to attend the fnneral, from her late reeidence, 83 Bedford street, this (Friday) ucternoon, at two o'clock, without further noth McCiurs,—On Wednesda only daughter of Coruclia Chure, August 9, Cora Brenan nd the late John ‘T. M The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 99 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, this ( y) afternoon, at three o'clock. McEaney.—On Thursday, August 10, of consumption, Michast. McBwanny, aged 30 years and 6 months, The relatives aud friends ‘of the fainily, also of Owen Monaghan, and the New York and’ Sandy Hoo pilots, are rexpeciiully invited to attend the funoral, fro Peter's and St, Paul's church, Second street between South Second and South Third streets, Williamsburg, 1. 1., on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, withoutfurther invitation. Prextise,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 9, Mra AnicarL Prevriss, mother of §. 8. Prentiss, in the 84th of her age, ‘The funeral will be held at half-past nine o'clock on faturday morning, at the residexce of her son, William Pr_nties, No. 1 Curroll place, Brooklyn. Stoke —On Wednesday morn Avenhy 9, clock. “haem meway.—On Thursday, August 10, at Mott Haven, Westchoster county, Mrs. CaroLing TasTueway, in tho 7th of her age. ‘ The friends ‘of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, from the residence of H. A. Daly, Esq., corner of Boston road and Garden street, Mott Haven. ‘Tivorg.—On Wednesday, August 9, Mrs. Jaye Carae- RINE TrxGLE, widow of George Tingle, of this city. "RN, —At Tottenville, no Island, pain. Angust 9, Harrier, wife of Ephraim J, Totten, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are-respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at her late residence, Tottenville, Staten Island. Van Zanpr.—At Morristown, New Jersey, on Tonnies Angust 10, ANNa Grucory, daughter of Theodore aut ‘Anna Van Zandt, aged 9 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from St, Mark’s church, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further inv:iation. Wanner.—On Thursday, August 10, Mary Axn WaR- kr, daughter of the late Rverardus Warner. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Saturday morning at ten o'clock, without further invitation, from her late re- sidence, No. 69 West Forty-ninth street. Warsox—On Thursday, August 10, of dysentery, Gxonce Cusnixc, eltest son of John 8, and Deborah G. Watson, aged 7 years and 25 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of his grandfather, John M. Weeks, No.'411 Myrtle ave- rooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Francisco papers please copy. nue, Boston and San SHIPPING NEWS. feet above the mean level of the sea, and seen al! \« the of the island, In lat wil Yew trance of the River ¥pog, east after ao it would be exii- fla the 22 day of Melty erected on Tees of Ba" ian d: at S34 miles northeast of the entrance to Yung rv. , ‘on the east coast of China, TT tae The light will be a fixed white light, atan ele horizon, ‘The tower ts octagos and stands on the He ag'38 Ni Ton, Ia 46.08 3 oF Cre LIGHT ON PAS-YRW ISLET. " rafter ibe 22d day of Mare 1860, «1. the en Also, thaton a1 jb from a lighthouse recently er tion af 1 the her!» white a light, at an ele" ight, pee aa Greenwich. Buoy ox TH ee Also that a red buoy hi placed on the Sesostr! . lying neatly in mid-ehanmel of the easier gntzass river, ‘and ions 3 agenaconeane: “ a! ‘comniand of thelr Lords) yeOGEO HENRY RICHAIDS, Mysdrnerey + Whatemen. Schr Valentine Doane, Dye, from North Avant > with 140 bbis sp and 120 do blackiish oll, arr at ? a ‘9th inst rk Matilda Sears, Gifford, of Dartmouth, ¢! Payal peor to July 1. rk Marcella, Chase, NB, 3) sp, was at Flore July 19. A Gay Head boststeerer had been diow and one of the crew fell down the hold and was k* Arr at Hamilion, Bermuda, 2d of Provincetown. 300 bts nor B Conwell, Marshall. of do, 220 bbls do (aiid Sid from do 29th, sehr Mary @ Curren, Cure incetown, off not reported. Spoken, ce. Bark Pacific, from Pictou for Providence, no date, le 67 50. seach Talis, Coffin, from NYork for Curacoa, July ‘82 20, lon £35. Foreign Ports, Warren, Averill, iy 1. ships W ry, Pan ninchag, to toad fo Gea Bers leo (and sld 10tir for Joad for Bncland): bark Maria J Smith, Smith, ld 7th for Chinchas to josd for’ Antwerp ‘Qutocrat, Burwell, Chinehas (and sid 10th foe Dark Matawan, Owen, do (and sid W2th for Queens:oy Buh, shios 8 Blanchard Meade, Hull (and sld Wty for Chia chi's to load for Engl: Herald of the Mornfug, ‘iit David Brown, Pendleton, and Thateher Mugoun Be Chinehns (and ald 12th for Germany): King Plilin, Bick ‘ do (aud sid 18th for Cowes for orders). ‘ ‘sid July 1, ships Helen Clinton, Sprague, Chinehas: Ch t4 worth, Campbell, and Southampton, Smithwick, Spain; Si, F fontgomery, Harilton, Chinchas, % re eer daly 1a, think Cyeone, Bowers, from San Prine cisco. arr 8th, for Chinehas, t0 load for Enghind: Novthy America. . from Melbourne, arr 8th, une: Geo 1 WW Chine hing tarifa (Br) Mecentey, 1 pool—E Cunard. Ste: hi fa (Br), McCauley, Live Cunard. Steamship Eagle, Yawrence, HavanaSpofford, Tileston & Co. ‘teamehip Ariadne, Crary, Savannab—Livingston, Fox 8 to. Steamehip Perot, Delanoy, Savannah—L TL Jones. Steamship Moncka, Mavshman, Charleston—Livingston, x & Co, ‘Ship Ontario, Hosmer, Liverpool—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Bhip Perseverance (Br), Robertson, Liverpool—Tapscott, Bhip Fortuna (Hano), Wolf, London—Ruger Bros ip Fortuna (Hano), Wolf, —| nl 3 Ship Win Cummings; Miller, Marseilles—J O Baker & Co. Bark Mathilda (Hano), Treviranus, Antwerp—Ruger Bros. Bark Palermo, MeCarly, Cette—J Henry. Bark King Bird (Br), Johnson, Maracillés—Peck & Church. Bark Chief (Br), Norris, Cadiz—J F Whitney & Co. Bark John Grifin (Br), ‘Chase, Cardenas—J B Ward & Co. abe ‘Harvest Queen (Br), Peniston, Bermuda—Middleton 30. Brig Henriotia Grieve (Br), Barlett, 8t Johns, NF—Cor- secneW il Cleate (Br), Roberts, Eleuthera—R E Hutchin. ache Lady Mulgrave (Br). Marmonde, St Johns, NF—B F "Behr WL Burroughs, Hodsdon, New Orleans—N. 11 Brig- Palchr Wapella, Hutchins, Mobil—A Roll’s Sons , Hutchins, Mobil— 5 Benr Edgewater, Somers, Philadelphia—C B Swain. reularius, Jackson, Portland—J A Haviland. Schr Mary Aun, Murphy. Providenee—G N Stranahan. Schr Celestia, May, Hartford—H 8 Rackett & Son. Steamer Octarora, McLaughlin, Beltimore, ARRIVED. Steamship Lafayette (Fr), Bocande, Havre July 27, via aren 2 a Pileamehip Saladin (hs), Marr, Hoo Janeiro July 8, via Per. Bt hho isi with coffee, to JL if for Kingston, ‘rom New York, 1ys out; ndtome of her sails blows away, and all hands down with | | | | Mary ' ith medictnes, Ac. Pee. Gowsh iy q ‘mond ‘and ‘Norfolk, 24 hours, ‘woo! Brig Vaikyrien (Norw), Rio Jaueiro, 47 days, with coffee, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Jeanette (Dan), Fleischer, Rio Janeiro, 48 days. with a ag 1c (Br). and cntfes, 10 Breity Son & Co. ath fast, lat $8 10, lon 76 41, spoke echr Ello, from Zasa fot New York. ‘Brig Loranna (of Boston), Hapenny, Havana, 18 days, ‘sugar, o master. ‘ Mi jioval Standard (of Annapolis), ‘McLaughlin, Trint- : wi , master. ne itary Cobb, ‘Duncan, ‘Gavannab;7 day; with cotton, 7 : Brig Bparian (Br), Taylor, Cow Bay, 20 days, with coal, to master. -” Behr Jos W Webster, McVey, Pensacola, iedave, Sebr Mary Stedman, Pierce, Wilmington, NC, 5 day F al » Lingan, 12 days, with coal, to Schr Marian A Gould, Newtown, Md, 4 days. ‘eber, Eitzabethport for Providence. Schr Inaae Merritt, Hewson, Elisabethport for Providence, Schr O K, Ethri Elisabeth; for New Haven. Schr Philanthropist, Howard, Baars. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford. Schr Thos W Thorn, ——. Fall River. Schr Mediator, Davis, Pall River. Schr Harriet Maria, Chase, Warcham. ton, ur Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence. Sehr Chase, Mills, Providence. Behr C Cooper, Snow, Pawtucket. Schr Sunnyside, ——, Westerly. Selir T Dickins, Babcock, Westerly. Sehr Emily, Burrows, Hartford, Schr Phenix. Deming, Hartford fo~ Eligabethport. Sehr C St John, Dehart, Norwich for Blisabethport, Schr Geo Gillum, White, Portland, Ut. Schr Helen Barnes, Chiftord. ew London, w Schr Hume, Baker. Ni Heroine. Confield, New hr Jane Maria, Bushell, Norwich Schr J W Bell, Hall, Stonington. Sehr D T Willetts, Brown, Ston! % Sebr T J Beckett, Robinson, Blonington. Kehr Maria Louisa. Eldridge. Stonington. Schr E E Potter, Grumley, Greenport. BELOW. Bark Therora (Brem), from Bremen. Also one bark. BAILED, ySigamehive Bagle, City of Dublin, United States, Star- it. Wind at sunset SSW. ‘Miece! jecoun. Lance Canco—The fine steamship Western Metropolis, belonging to Wm H Robson & Co's Orleans Line, sailed on Wednesday last, 9th inst, for New York, with a cargo equal to 18,000 barrels—which is the largest cargo ever taken to that port by a steamer, Lost at Sea—Mr Elijah Wasson, of Brookaville, Me, mate Of the schr Izetta, was lost overboard on the Ist of August, at 8 o'clock in the morning. Snir Piscataqua—The first officer of ship Piseataqua, be- put into Cape Town, in distroer, mates w rom Cardiif to Basian, after Capt Thom] foverbeard, he assumed the full command oF th ship, and carried her safely Into Cape Town, where he deli- vered her to the United States Consul. Barx Paviire (Hanov), while being hauled u the new marine railway at Groton, Ct, 7th inst, for repnirs, one side of the ways sunk, thrown the vessel on her beam ends, where she now lies, The of removing the Pauline will be difficult and expensive. Bric A1ice (Br), Dickson, from New York for Cow Bay, CB, went ashore "in a thick fog night of 7th inst, on Guil Rock, Sam! Vossel a total wreck; most of the cargo will be saved. The A was 27 tona register, built in 1961 a¢ Mult- land, NB, where she was owned. 1a Asnons—An inward bound brig was ashore 9th inst, on the beach, wo miles below Bath, in. the Kennebec river. Sone Susan Jann, Tucker, while coming around Cape Ann, from Annisquain, bound to Boston, on the ath inst carried away the head of her mainmast. On returning from Bos. ton on the 7th inst, coming into our harbor, she came in col lision with another varrying away the rematuder of ber mainmast and ead of her forema: Sour Frances arrived at Baltimore 8th inst from Newbern, NC, for repairs, having bad spars injured by lightuing at the latter port. Score 8 B Hannis—Machias, Aug7—Scehr Sarah B Harris, Huntley, from Portland for Machiag, went ashore at 9 AM to-day, on Pulpit Rock; came of and went in at Little Kens nebee, full of weter, Will The SH wiied by the Eastern and has us yet unknown, , of New York, 116 tons burthen, hus been purchased by Capt Nathan Briggs, and will be continued in the coasting bitsine of @ son of Capt B. Senr Nort Paciric. reported rive New London 8th inst fro has been reptted it (Dan), ean Wer Fin coming Veut and injuring her bull WR ANNA Sst =We have. previo P Hawke Tawk f of the Savannah and Ogeect th Ail, have t The owners intend ts place wHah and Florida, or Cubs Hawkes will, in about two y trade between Sav: Was christened in phil py are well kin Tae. followlng 1 the dimensions of th 67 fee! ; breadth of beam. 16 feet ti © feet bi According to thi will rate 65 urthen, Launcurp—At Bath, Me, Sth inst, fro BAA Bowall, « or bark of GOO + the yard of Messrs VAL oy wa nel ken & Ps ork, bu Rone with mdse Ry eee t - fron do, arr 1th, do: Tntrepid, Winsor, {10m ar eomernon ih, for spain, rendy for sea; Saricen, May= hew, for 1 Bay ON —In_port barks Quickstep, Posters {Viahtey, for NYork goon: brigs Corim, Dextery and Edwin H Kennedy, Geyer, for do do; schr Four’ Sistorey for do do. ‘Gonaives, July 26—In port Br schr Hound, fur New York ug). wana. Aug 4—Arr bark Topeka (Br), Sunberz, Nor‘. Sida hares Eh Jager White, Matunzaa? 84,0" i Ttnmilton, ‘Adie, Matanzas; brig’G W Charo, Fredericks, Sagua: schit ‘Alex Blue (Br), Morey, Boston; 4th, bark Aleedo (Br), Drys-; dle, NYork. Cla 31, sehr Aid (Br), Cormick, NYork; 4th, brig Exsety.g Born, Sag' THaLsrax, achr Telegtiph, Shaw, d Mediterranean MANSANILLA, July 20— ‘Sia 29'h. and Banshee, | | | \ Aug 7—Arr brig Starlight, McDonald. New York Ae AT dat aid ote GB gunboat Shawnnte rr brig E Bigelow (Br). Stevens,, Kingston. rig Randolph, Yates, NYork. Maraxzas. Aug 1—SId sclir Kate Carleton (Br), Devereux, Falmouth: 24, bark Jolin Wonley. Patton, New Orleans. ¢ NYO" Sid'tromn dost, brit Troe Ried Cir). MoDonga'l, Boston. Ip 15- Sid Br shina $Id from do $4, brit Tro PERNAMBUCO, ‘Tul janeashire. —— ({roum Bombay), NYork; Tamana, — (from Manila), do. ‘Sr THowas, July 20—Sld ‘steamer Emily B Souder, Win- cheater (from Callao, &e), NYork, under sail, having had ans cident to her Kcrew. a eeaco, Miiy 26--Are brig Elin (Br), Davie (or MeNeal),. 27th, bark Evening Star (Br), Miller. N¥ork. NB, Aug 1—Arr brig Petrel, McKenzie, Philadel Sr Jaco, Baltimore Sr Joun, phia. American NYork. r Gee AD} dior Aflianee (Nor), Terkelaen: London ; Alliance (Nor), Tet . Strickland, Goree; Maine (Br), Jarvis, do; schrs Antietam, Chander, Jeremie; Maren Hunter. Orr, Washington. DC'S , Yarmouth, Baxter, and Denmar! . NYork. steamer’. Nereus, Crowell, and Kedar, Holm, Africa: schrs O M Bhia: C Brooks, Bacon, NYork, Sid innce: ; YOl—Are steamers RH Ie. Metie, and Sone tis New: Pineniiee sls . “ARR reli | BALTIMORE, Aug ship. BS t RS eat sh 25 (of Hoste), ho het June 12, | ‘nam,’ vo janeiro, + o ‘ aly oe otis MB; spoke Shateehip Sas, MaPRUPORT, NC. July 2 Aer sobre W C Merion, Cote « NB, 3 years : emis RYork: S'at; Gen Scott. Lench, Portland. 2h sone ravi (3), Good, 43 days, with coffee, to. | Flora, Washington; Sigt, Gen Scott, Loach; News, & 00." 4th tn N of Hatteras, bern. ea Walters, fram JuisA RIVER (Cups Cod), Augy. AM (Br), Sayles, Naguabo, PR, 14days, with su- Bening do for do: John “40 for. 7 bla: Martha Weghitogto Baxter, re Bi seer ag go gh Bay, 70 days, | do for Baltimore; D "E Kelley, set 5 east, Mier: with and skins. to ier & Welsford. Baker; for Net elley er; Dedmark, chet and Sea Flower, tolew, S) + D Cargill, Kelley, do for ———; rier Etsy Busabelprt or Boson; std omer Acad ‘BATH, Aug 8—Sld bark James E Ward, Landcrkin, New Orlexna, + Hix, NY CASTINE, Aug 4—Arr brig 8 T Smit ea dete York; Copy; Wheeler, Elizabethport. Sid ‘sche tant Endicott, Georgetown, DC; Salmon Washer, 3 a i a oes H PALUHIVER, Aug 8—Arr ree eg Beee, eae a ches Hannsh Matilda, Martin, and Pinladelphin: Miverva: Brightnen, : Minerva, Bright GLOUCESTER, Aug 5—Arr schre ithe Cornelfa. Hendorson, Roskshd for HOLMES’ HO! Hlskmans Boston for Pred Philedeiphis, for Boston; Surprise, Lamartine, J New Be Sheliborn. Lynn for do. Sid sebre Mary E Banks, Hortensia, Caroline C EB ACo> nani, H n Belje, J © Runyon, Ide L Howard. A Las | man (Br), John Snow, James Parker, Br, see, vm, Hevety, E G Willard, Bay State, Otis, Minnie | Cobb, and Seaport, Share bark Avola, Webster, Cienfuegos for, Boston: brig William Gi Goatre: nt oe ate cers: onl July Fourth, Shaw, Elizabethport for do; Cow Ray CB, for NYork: Presto, Juhheon, Machlaa for 0™. rn Jar Baig, P A Me Sid eehre James W ‘James MeCloshey,, ww ORLEANS, July 20 PM—Arr bark Mary Ann, Pow ell, NYork. Cld bark Hattie Mi 4 = hg Jeremiah, Ford, NYork; RC Wright, Hawthorn, - ‘Sith—Arr steamship Pung Shuey, Hildreth, Now York: Bex or ter, ge Boe ‘the Age, Hon; bark Atlanta, ean nae. ‘Siat-arr steamship Republic, Dollard, NYork. Axia steamship Lodona. Hovey, NYork. Below ship. Glad Tidings, Thompson, from Boston; barks Alexis (Br), Choludow, from Liverpool; Ascension, from Bordeaux ; bri A Bradshaw, Fish, from New York. NEWRERN, Aug 4—Arr schr Matangae, Howard. NYork. © riisuni one Qt fo Bina Bete lelphia; Copy, Chase, a 1 ‘ork: Sid Sih, schrs Sarat, Benson, Philadelphies M°A Rowland, Fuller, ‘and Palladium, Ryder, NYork. 8th—Arr achrs Amelia, Holmes, Richmond; J Ponder, Jr,. Crowell, Baltimore: Wililain H Rowe, Harris, Philadelphia. Daniel Webster, , Elizabethport; James & 'y bins, NYork; Earl, Sinall, Boston for (do. Sid schy. Bi Philadelphia. NJ. Sid schre TE + Copy, Chase, Bayley, M Mary Fareowr: Condon, Philadelphi nyaguen; Mary Farrow, . M- in the schrs Pi Nat athuik il unt dete Pat Berry, a +, Pushaw, Gray Biver for Philadelphia (and both sid this AM). Sid this AM, Me Rict Seara, Cohan lediator, Davis, NYork; DN Sehn Manlove, Burtiek, dor A john Manlove, jek, do: Ava pe ee rovidence f for in: Acl lo x damon Tilden, Davia, Ellsworth for Nvork: Artist, Forrester Romerset for do; Rosclus, Lincoln, Taunton for do; Mary Stewart, Stabe. (Philadelphia: “Argus, ‘mith, NYork; Daniel Webster. Perry, port for New Heu- ford; Jumes & Lucy, Robbins, NYork for do; Ocean Wave, Baker. Philadelphia; sloop Wm 8 Mount , Davis, NYork PM—Arr U8 revenue steamer Cuyahega, Feuince, NYors on a cruise; sehr C Columbus, Bacon, Hat Oh, wd sehrs 8 Sawver, Gamage, from Tiverton, RI, for to ke River, Md; El.ga Pharo, Cavalier, Philadelphia; Nathan 1 Holmes, Arnold, Elizabethport. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9Arr ship Columbia (Nerv), Jewell. Cronstadt; barks Gen W T Sherms ‘els,’ dad; Dency, Smith, Boston; schra Ocean Wave, Fos Mary’ H Stockham (new), Cordary, Newb Hall, Doughty, Fall Kiver; Ceres’ Trofethein Salisbury; Pequonnock, Barnes, Boston; \ McFarland, do; Bedabedor, Kennedy, Mary Ann Grier, Honsall, Norwich, PORTLAND, Aug 7—Arr brigs Loch Lomond, Black. adelphia; Wenona, York, Elizabethport; steamer ( Leite NYork, ™ F Arr U 8 transport Cosanck, jompson, Fortres« roe: brig Thos Connor, Btev ‘Sierra Morena via Care sehr Masauchusetts, Kenniston, NYork. Sid. bar ke Muria, Minna Traub; and + tf sebr White Soa, Lee, N 2° volw 3 Urbana, Bo 6 45 b Mary Hudson, afd ¥ > rs. Davis, Blizabethport brig Abble F bari Wm E Bird ten Gate, ei wneond, Lew w ops Commer , and Rienai, Cobleigh ve Ars echra F In Georgetown, De ~~ thana, Bellows: Ane ty M R, = and Seg} Cone now i've 00h | Deinkw Little: Hyer oy R Wiewan si Aucur sipht odinson, Davia, 1h she! post Sinith. NYork. relir buey 1x, Brigor. Dit sloop Harele PROCURED WITHOUT I proweeuted on 1 beral t Hitters t9 the best tonie in the world. «, West Indies and Cape of Good . PF. NELSON, Mamaroneck, N. & Hope, #