The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1867, Page 7

EE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. al Sarunpay, August 17—6 P. M. j to-day, although the bulls at one time made ‘Strong efforts to promote activity. Money continues su- Perabundant and the leading dealers in government se- ‘curities are enabled to supply their wants at three per cent, although they ask five for loans on mixed collat- ‘rai, Tho banks generally lend at four per cent on governments and other first class collaterals to Thouses in good: credit, and at five en miscella- mmeous ocurities. The demand for discounts is Aincreasing, and the banks are willing to take ime commercial paper at 53g a 63g per cent. Tho of currency westward during the week, the ‘Fedomption of compound interest notes and the Sub- {Dreasury sales of gold have materially reduced the bani ‘Teserves, and the nert bank statement is likely to show ( decrease of five millions in deposits and six millions nd a half in legal tender notes. The extent of the ‘pales of com by the Sub-Treasury may be inferred from ‘ghe fact that the specio has increased about half a mil- jion, altnough the customs receipts for the week aggro- gated about throo millions. The defalcation iu the Wradesmen’s Bank has excited but little comment, the mount embezzled being too small to arrest the atten- jon of a public long accustomed to larger figures and ‘quoro startling irregularities, 4 A Obicago journal of Thureday thus speaks of the as- ‘pect of local monetary affairs: * There was again an active demand for money, and the 4 is gradually working closer, Tue country banks @id aot check to the same extent as was noticed yester- lay, bet this was fully made up for in the demands of ne commission merchants, who were eager applicants for currency to send to thoir interior correspondents. jome of tho banks received remittances this morning rom New York, and several others tolegraphed for the i. Tho mercantile demand for discounts continue ‘very moderate. +} New York funds were again very flat, and we heard of 0 yales between banks at better than 1-10 discouat. Fine counter rates are 3 a 1-10 discount buying and par aolling. ‘A Cincinnati journal of the same date remarks:— 4 Tho demand for money is more active to-day, both in ¢ tine of discounts and in the checking on balances. ye outward flow of currency to the country is increas- ho drafts of the freasury Department on de- poasitories are again largo; this gives a temporary clo: mess (o the money market unusual at this season of the ear. [ines of discount have not been much reduced luring the summer, and it 1s not probable that they will De, a3 the fall trade will soon commence, and that will give active employment to al! capital now inactive, ) As the wants of that class of tbe mercantile community tho do not have use for mosey during the summer ‘Gooue are pressed for recoguition, there is likely to be close if not stringent money market, to be relieved Saty partly by an active return of currency from the ountry. Rates of interest are firm at 8a10 per ceat jween bankers and their dopositors, and 10a 12 per 4 for prime paper inthe open market, Other than Bra class names find little favor. Exchange is beavy, especiaily with those banks who ave large country accounts, as the receipts from the pouty banks are large, and they draw sharply for the urrency. The agual rates arc 50c. discount buying and gelling; but 1-10 discount is the best rate oifered to itside parties. Currency was ordered out trom New ‘York to a moderate extent. @ Attho commencement of business this morning the railway share market was drooping, and Erie sold as low as 70}4; but atthe ten o'clock session of the open ‘Doard it experienced improvement. | New York Central sold at 10514; Erle, 70%; Hudson Rivor, 12334 a 24; Reading, 10534; Michigan Southern, 823; ; Cleveland and Toledo, 12335; Hock Island, 103%; Northwestern, 4634 a 34; do. preferred, 703 a 14; Fort “Wayne, 10524; Pacific Mail, 146%{ a %; Western Union ‘Melegraph, 4534 a 36; Adams Express, 75; Merchants’ ‘Union, 30—paid 18. At tho first regular board the market was dull but firm. ‘New York Central closed 34 higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie %, Michigan Southern 4, North- ‘weatern preferred 3g. Hudson River was % lower, North- ‘western 4. Government securities were moderately active and @teady. Coupon five-twenties of 1865 advanced 14, State @tocks wore dull, The express shares were ligbily dealt fm. Adams sold at 74, American at 72, and Wells-Fargo at 66% az. At the one o'clock open board the market ‘was firmer. New York Central sold at 1053; a 34; Erie, 713g a 4; Hudson River, 124; Reading, 10534; Michigan Southern, 823; a % ; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60; do. pre- ferred, 66 a ‘{; Rock Island, 1034; Northwestern, 465; ; o. preferred, 70% a %; Pacific Mail, 1463; a 3; West- ern Union Telegraph, 4544; Adams Express, 741, a 2{: American Express, 73, Subsequently there was more disposition to sell than to buy, in consequence of the unfavorable char- @cter of tno bank statement becoming known, and ‘Prices declined, At a quarter to six the market closed ult at the following quotations w.York Central, (105% 4; Erie, 7054 a 9; Reading, 106% a 24; Michi- {wan Southern, 823 a 14; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92 #93; Rock Isiand, 103% a 34; Fort Wayne, 105% aX; ‘Northwosiern, 461; a %; do. preferred, 703 a 14; Pa- @ific Mail, 1465; a % ; Atlantic Mail, 112% a 3{; Ohto and “Mississippi Certificates, 2714 a 34; Western Union Tele- graph, 45a 4g. ‘There was a very moderate volume of transactions in Government securities at the counters of the leading @ealers and an absence of demand on foreign account, ‘The markt closed dull at the subjoined prices:—Re; fered, 1931, 110% © 110%; Coupon do., 11134 a 111) Aive-twenties registered, 1862, 1002; a 110; five twenties, eoupon, 1302, 11855 a 113% ; do. 1864, 10974 a 110; do., 1865, 1105; 01107 ; do. January and July, 108%; a 103%; five-twenties, coupons, 1867, 1035¢ a 10834 ; ten-fortie: Fogistered , 99'¢ a 9934 ; ten-forties, coupons, 102% a lI August soven-thirties, 1073; a 107%; June seven-thir. ties, 1074, 2 1075;; July sovoa-thirties, 10734 a 107% ; October compounds, 1864, 1187, a 1193¢; December do., 117%, a 1183f; May do., 1865, 117 a 11 August do,, 116 a 11654; September do., 1153; 2 115%; Octo- der do., 115 a 115%. ‘Toe gold market was strong, the range of the day having been from 1405; to 141, and the closing quotation 140% 141, There was a more active borrowing demand for coin than yesterday, and loans were made at 1-32 a 1-16 per cent till Monday. The gross clearings amounted to $31,031,000, and the gold balances to $1,348,243. ‘The dociino of five-twenties in London to 735; a %% was the immediate cause of the advance, The stcamer Teutonia took out $167,118 in specie, the City of London $65,709, and The Queen $25,000, The exports for the ‘Wook aro thus officially stated Swamer City of Washington, Liverpool— Gold bars. . . Stoamer america, Bremen— Foreign silver.... $147,000 1,200 164,937 18,743 +000 $40,249,600 was @ sbade firmer in ‘tone, but inactive. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 100}; a \; at threo days, 110 a 210%; commercial bills, 108%{ a 109; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.167% a 6.15%; at three days, 5.19% 95.12%. Other continental bills were rated thos: — Bankers’, Commercial, On Borlin... ya 72 On Bremen. 3 a 78 On Frankfort. W350 40% On Hambarg. 36 8 Biya Be On Autwory. 1796 B510)G 6.20" a 5.1714 Consois and American securiies were quoted thus In London to-day aud on provious dat J 0495 Tay 738% sp rer org 4 4555 Dtnois Coucral S039, ON 8 Mining shares were modorately active, At the first board Quartz Hill clesed Sc. lowor than atthe eame ‘time yostorday, selling at $185. Columbian Gold and Silver was Sc, highor, selling at $1 10. Consolidated Grogory Goid, Gc., selling at $6 05, Corydon gold at $1 10; Rocky Mountain, $1 50. The following 1s a comparative summary of the ox. Ports of textile fabrics from London, Liverpool and the ‘Clyde to the United States for tho first siz months in @ach of the last three years: — 1965, 1908, = Yds, ds. yas. ‘Corton pisce goods. ...24, 102,217 69,847,098 61,474,454 lorsted piece goods..21 57,600 42,466,342 23,003,440 —o ieee goods... 1, aH 1,053 9,144,886 2,394, 51 POU... . 2882 2,251,802 83,934 wis, auuibers...., “Suona 803 ‘i itr] ‘The receipts tor customs, and the receipts, payments @nd balances at the Sub-Treasury in thie city for the qroek have been as follows :— Custom Howse ————.. Sub. Treatury —-—— eorips. Receipts, Payments.» Balances, 19. $391,179 $10,317,120 eaters ear or dae hod sree eae Aug. 15. . 1,007,124 576,189 | 2,311-1 outa Lasts fed isrorsioon 619,908 8,251,699 504,768 Suid aiaes Yogah et ‘The (totals at the close of various weeks singe the eommencemoat of the year sum up as follows :— —— Sa 128,761,670 180,192 129,087,203 The New York State Convention Manual furnishes the following exhibit of the debts of each county im this State, as nearly as can be ascertained. The total amount is $89,081,036, of which the city and county of New York owe marly $34,000,000, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, August 17—10:15 A. M. *81, r. 12M 11 100 ahs Adams Expresa 7434 281, © IZM 1115, 100 Weils,Fargo&Co's E Bs 1133, 100 Canton Co. - 12 ne Lys 5.20. pT do 1S G's, 5-20, ¢. Gt 9000 ‘109000 U: bs 2000 do...12 o'clock 110 1 on I 10000 US 57 rei.. 000 US 6.89, ¢, "61, nia 108 5000 do... oe 23000 _do...12 o'clock 108! 5000 US 5's, 10-40. cou. 2590 do...12 o'clock I 600 ‘Tenn 6's, ex con. 68 100 do. 08) 8285 - Chicago & NW Ist 85 100 Clove & Pitts RR... 93. Great West 2d m, 7434 100 Chic 4 NW RR... Chi & Milistm... 88 200 do. 30 46: 1000 Fitts, Pew & C hin 105 400 Chi & Mor&Essex2dm 8 200 di 2000 Mil & St Paul Tet, 86 L 500 ai ‘all 10sbs Fourth Nat Bk. 109 22 NJersey Cen RR... 10 Cen National Bank oad ‘200 Indianapolis & Cin. $1 Phenix Bank. .... RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. At St. Ann’s Free chutch, Eighteenth street, the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet will preach at half-past seven and half-past ten A. M., and half-past threo P. M., the latter service being for deaf mutes, and the Rev. George H. Crowe at quarter to eight P. M. At the Trinity Baptist church chapsl, corner of Fifty- second street and Third avenue, there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev: J. 8. Holme, D. D., services commencing at half-past ten A. M. and eight P. M. At the Free Church of the Redemption, East Four- teenth street, divine service will be held at half-past ten A.M. and haif-past seven P. M. The Rev. Uriah Scott will officiate. The Rev. Father O'Leary will preach at the half-past ten o’clock mass, in St, Joseph's church, Sixth avenue, A collection for the poor visited by the St. Vincent de Paul Conference will be taken up. At tho Catholic Apostolic church, Sixteenth street, there will be preaching in the evening at half-past seven iar’ on tho “Nearness of the Secoud Comiag of Our At the Church of the Strangers, chapel of the Univer- sity, Washington square, the Rev. Dr. Deems will preach at half-past ten A. M, and a quarter to eight P. M. Atthe Forty-second street Presbyterian church ser- Vices will be held by the pastor the lier. W. A. Seott, D. D,, at haif-past ten A. M, and half-past seven P. M. Evening subject, “Instant Glory for Dying Beliovere, Bishop Snow will preach in the University, Washing- ton square, at three P. M. Subject, ‘Eiiakim and the Key of David.” Ika, xxii. New Catholle Pari Shurch at Bl Ingdale. Under directions of the Most Reverend Archbishop an association, known az the Bloomingdale Roman Catholic Churet Association, has lately been organized in Bloom- ingdale, baving for its object the establishing of a new parish, from Seventy-fifth street to 115th street, bounded by Eighth avenue and Hudson river. During the month of April last the above association was organized and a regular constitution drawn up, in which no member was authorized to receive any contribution unknown to any of the other members acting on the contribution com. mittee. Such contribution, when recoived by the treas- urer, was placed in bank, which, if drawn, requires the signature of the President and Secretary of the associa- tion. Recently Messrs. Charles Dowd, Patrick Bren- nan, P. MoGenn, Edward Fisher, James Crowe and Finnigan, as a committee in behalf of the association, presented the Archbishop with the deeds of the undermentioned property, which embraces all tuat plot of ground on the northeast corner of Ninety-seventh street and Broadway, running back to Tenth avenue 146 feet, thence along Tenth ave- nue 76 feet 74; inches, affording the advantage of three fronts, and an excellent view of the Hudson river. The said property was purchased for the sum of $11,250, one- half of which remains on mortgage. A large map, drawn by the secretary, is every Sunday presented at the regular meetings of the asgociation, with the name ot subscriber, at the ball, Broadway Park, Ninety- foartn street and Broadway. The officers of the aseo- ciation are Edward Fisher, President; John Daly, Vice President; Charles Dowd, Recording Secretary; Martin Ray, Corresponding ; George Finni urer. Any donaiions to future erection of the church willbe thankfuily received by the Treasurer, at No, 46 Beekman street. The Camp Meeting at Northport, L. I. Imagine a bivouac of an army on the march, a picnic party, a Sunday school festival and a Methodist religious celebration all rolled into one, and you will hare some little idea of what acamp meeting generally is, and of the Northport camp meeting in particular. A cluster of tents surrounds a grass grown plateau on the top of a wooded hill; the smoke of a hundred wigwams ascends wreathed amid the branches of the hickory and maple trees that stud the slopes and delis of this new Jerues- lem; officers and sentries betray and uphold military Precision and & guarded watch; and ever and anon the yma of praise and the prayer of rapture are raised to heaven to teil of the army of the church militant here encamped. Northport i as charming a little rustic spot as could ‘de picked up fora month's furlough or a summer holi- day. It is secluded within the embouchure of a mimic gulf out of Long Isiand Sound, and has all the requisites for Jandscay — moun 3 fee wecdier ei frags iy outeite wood and water. the mountain path, tl a pee pe my in the country—the thorough absence of “1 of Ld and la Pye) Somme mon. he Jaraey up most loasant, at ‘80 morning Dreese sod ee clear bummer eaps whieh ak, een eer came en Thomas Coll: ee if : i ‘hill where the camp was entrenched. Before setting foot within the enclosure the frst point of interest touched was an where one of the missionaries gave drink to a a ~ further on took 'y it Was a most pictur jue and motley scene ‘at first sight. Long rows of tents, big and little, ran up and down in straight lines, and diminished, pros jouses, At the entrance to little tiny pigeon hy ice *h Truth to say, seuted law and justice in the kay vi 4 the assembly was one officers had a perfect sinecure, for of the most decorous, and the test order and regu- larity were observed, there wing been no arrests whatever during the whole time that the meeting bas been held. Continuing straight up ‘Main street,"? we came at length to the office of the committee of arrange- menis, located at “42 Hanson place,” as the little row of —_ sroeniee e Ce Sear and various i branch off al ht angles is, named respectively, South and North, pia Second and Third. Opposite to Hanson place’ was snother broad thoroughfare called “De Kalb avenue,” to remind the Brooklynites that they were not far from home. The preaching began, as a rule, early in the morning; and the Rev, Mr, Inksip and other divines preached for two hours at a stretch or so regularly before twelve o'clock, when the exercises were stopped for temporal refreshment after tho spiritual treat that had besn afforded in the early part of the day. Soveral large dining tents are fiited up for the many who need them, near the police quarters, and of these that of Madame Alphonse, of Now York, appeared to havo the largest custom, as it was the neatest in the place, the long rows of tables being garnished with flowers ond decorated also with fruit and vegetables prettily arranged. The religious training undergone by these modern dwellers in tents seems hivhly provocative of a good appetite, if one might have judged by the execution displayed in the knife and fork porformances just about one o'clock, for these dining ealoons were thronged continually, a fresh set sitting down to the tables as soon as the last had got through. ‘The waik around the tents, to one visiting the place for the first time, is most novel and amusing, Some wore fitted up with greatest nicety, while others displayed carelessness and neglect. You see all sorts of open air cooking carried on, and in the middle of the day the whole place was strongly like a gypsy encampment, the smoke of wood fires and the smell of cookery permeat- ing the whole atmosphero. It is wonderful to see what numbers come here. Hundreds of vehicles, from the farm wagon to the fine close carriage and open buggy, were bitched up all round the camp, and the roads into Northport resembled those of Paterson, Now Jersoy, when a race meoting iscoming off. And then the people themselves—they mustered in the greatest force, and one conld hardly move through the main avenue— although it was certainly broad enough—on account of the crush and cram of human beings. All were mostly woll dreased, and the toilettes of the ladies in mode seemed erally of the new Japanese style lately introduced, which is very picturesque on some, but rather unnatural and ugly on others, The ladies present were of all ages, from the young lady of fourteen up to grandmamma of sixty; but the men were mostly young, and these are, as a rule, of the “fast” type; at least, such was the case yesterday. A good many divines and “shining lights’? from all parts of the country, under the leadership of the well known preacher, Heman Bangs, were at the camp, and there ‘no lack of religion ag regards its ceremonies and celebration. In the afternoon “revival” meetings it was strange and suggestive to watch the countenances of those present; to mark the forvor of the prayer offerer, the devotion of some listeners, the inattention of others, the religious frenzy of those who “received a call.” It must be confeased, however, that these conversions ap- more frequent among the than among the younger members of the congregation, and that the eye gem appeared to be: led by these latter, as arule, rather as a pleasant picnic sort of excursion, where ‘a cood time” can be had, than asa place of prayer, and the open air house of God as its undoriakers regard it, the “groat first templo” of the spiritualists, The Northport camp meeting has certainly been one of the best conducted festivals of-@ like naturo that has ever yet taken place near New York. It was rently pure in its principles, well intentioned and managed, and doubtless opened a means of grace to some. At all events, it must have been harmless of eril. ‘The ‘great’ day of the meeting was Friday, and the whote thing broke up on Saturday, when the tats “vanished like a dream,” the people separated to their own homes and the woody glades of Northport were bit to their native solitude and repose, Bishop Timon’s Will. } The will of the late Bishop of BuTalo has just been admitted to probate by tho Surrogate of Erie county, It was made more than thirty years ago. It providos|— All my property I consider to be the gy ning ie Charch ; for though I acquired most of 1t through lang pena many dangors, yet I only asked for heipto iid up the Church and her charitable institutions in this diocese—never did ask for myself. But though I consider and ever considered tho property held in my name in this light to bo administered bv my successors, yettocomply with the spirt of the laws, as much is really and legally mine and held under my name, I bequeath to the Right Rev. Jonn Loughlin, Bishop of Brooklyn, State of New York, all my real and personal estate; but with condition that out of the proceeds Le ay my juat debts. I alsoname the Most Rev. John leClosky and the Right Rev. John ‘onroy, Bishop of Albany, executors of this my last ‘and testament, JQ) IMON, Bishop of Buftalo, A State Religion for the Cannda. The Minerve (Canadian), in a long article upon the advantages secured for Lower Canada by confederation, says that, besides the compact body of French Canadians returned by Lower Canada, there are six of the same origin in the Legislature of Nova Scotia and four in New Brunswick, with a sure prospect of two more at the next election, The four provinces will also return ten Irish Roman Catholics. This will give the Roman Catholics nearly the half of the whole representation. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreat has added bis voice to that of the three or four Bishops who had pre- viously issued pastoral !etiers recommending confedera- tion to their flocks, and directing them to elect only those who had all along been in favor of confederation, ‘ew Dominion of Bishopric of Georgia. From evidence before us, says the Macon Telegraph, ‘we feel authorized to state that the Rev. John W. with, of New Orleans, has reconsidered his declension of the office of bishop, so flatteringly tendered to him by scopal Convention of Georgia, and finally deter- to accept the post. Mr. Peckwith ie now at the ‘orth, but will return to New Orleans in the antomn, range his ‘opal and pastoral affairs during the win- and be ready to enter upon the duties of this dio- cese early in the coming spriny mi! HEAVY ROBBERY OF MONEY BY AN EMPIOYEE-~$I,i00 STOLEN, Officers Downing and Tilley, of the Third procinct, arrested James France yesterday, and arraigned him before Justice Hogan this morning, when George Farmer, of No, 77 Broad avenue, West Washington Market, also appeared, and made an affidatit against the prisoner, accusing him of having stolen a quantity of United States legal tender and national bank notes and postal currency of the value of $1,100, I: appears that the prisoner, France, was in the employ of the complainant, and was in the babit of sleeping in the stand occupied by bim, and he had free access to the office. where the money was kept inasafe. Mr. Farmer introduced Peter Herbert, the night watchman, ae a witness, and he testi. fied that he knew the accused; that about ten o'clock on the night of the 14th instant he saw France with a light in the stand, and he appeared to be rearching the desk on top of the safe; he afterwards saw the prisoner leave the place and proceed towards West street, leaving the light burning; witness was afraid of fire, so he entered the stand to extinguish the fy a when be found the safe open and the papers scatter about the floor; be was positive that no one excopt himeelf and the prisoner had been inthe stand that night, Mr. Tanner stated that France came back on the following morning, When he was searched, and the sum ‘of $422 was found’ in his possession, $270’ of which he had fully identified as his property. On this evidence the magistrate fully committed the prisoner for trial at the General Seesions. He is twenty-four years of age, a native of Ireland, and a laborer. REPUDIATION OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL IN MAINE, ‘Angusta (August 12) correspondence of Boston Post, ] Not long ago we kag a oh A sooty-milk mar- riage io these parte, How that a negro, fuligt: charcoal, took for his better baif one of Augus daughters, as white ainbaster. We took leave of them in jail, wherein they had been thrust, charred with fornication. Here is the sequel. Having been indicted by the Grand Jury, the were brought before his Honor Judge Walton, who ts pow holding court. ‘Are you married to this woman ?”’ asked the judge of Samba, “Yee, sar.’ The straightforward, honest answers of Sambo furnished a heap of fun for those in atvendan: Out of his own moutm be stood convicted. Bat fondant's counsel undertook to show that under the Civil Rights Dill the marital right was ‘Tho ju ta eanty foreid. tee: tanermanny ex y fo wise pertos, and, did. aot the magieirale. who. per formed such a job lay himséif liabie to a fine of $1007 The marriage was therefore null and Wyse the twain musi suffer the consequences. But his Honor waa considerate. In view of the ies’ ignorance of the law they had violated, he simp! a | afine of $40 each, with ts A days imprisonment. We need scarcely add that our radical miscegenates are exasperated at the result. Here is @ radical judge bo ym oy at Benght © a voaring the yong States, which gives black man the sane os ternal trans FY 44) bi i: wy ‘TRE REPORTED SC!ZURES IN WATER STREET ANG OH THE eAsT_fE TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. New Yorx, August 17, 1967, ‘The statement contained in your issue of this morning in regard to our house is incorreet, inasmuch as no seiz- ure whatsoever has been made by the interna! revenue officers. We expect to show at the proper time that the charges made against us are totaily unfounded. LINDHEIM BROTHERS & CO., No. 90 Water sireat, We bave been requested to state that the reported seizures by revenue officers of Mr. Hoym's store, tn Suf folk street, and Mr, Julius Kuoi"s, in Delancey sirest, are without foundation SE TSA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Trowas—Picwe.—At Niagara Falis, on Saturday, Ad- gust 10, by tho Rev. Zenas Iturd, Exasret K. Tuomas, Fsq., of New York, to Miss Easy A. Piums, of New Haven, Conn, No cards, Died. Arcuigox—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 17, Mar- GareT Arcuisox, wife of Robert Atchison, aged 52 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on "yon y afternoon, at three o'clock, from St. Michael’s Episcopal church, in High street, between Gold and Hudson avenues, St. Johns papers please copy, of Zorubbabel Chapter, _ Barxanv.—The Companions No, 147, R, A, M., are hereby summoned to attend a special renovation, atéthe rooms, of Odd Follows’ Hall, this (Sunday) afternoan, at half-past twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our decoased companion, A. C, Barnard, R, HURLEY, K, M. Srewanr, Secretary, Brxcrx.—At Yorkville, on Friday, August 16, the H. Bergen, in the 28th year of beloved wife of Michael her aze. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Kighty-sixth poi — Fifth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Bessox.—Drowned, off Irvington, N. ¥., on Friday, August 16, by fathog from a plon boat, ALoNZ0 Hauptox, second son of Jeremiah and Rebecca Jane Bes- gon, in tho 23d year of his age, The body not yet re- covered, On Friday, August 16, Axsa Lu all, and daughter of th D, wife te General Joha Loyd, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atttond the funeral, on Monday after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No, 86 First place, Brooklyn, asry.—On Friday, August 16, after a long illness, Axx, loved wits of Patrick Casey. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfally requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. from hor late residence, No. 1,100 Second avenue, near Fifty-eighth street. Coorzt On Friday, August 16, Caarces Epwiy, infant son of Charles W. and Mary A, Cooper, aged 6 months and 18 days, ‘The fanoral wit! take pl from the residence of his Parents, No. 85 South Fourth stroet, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday afteraoon, at two o’ciock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Conxtis.—On Friday, August 16, Eurzarera Cong, in the 79th year of her age. Tho friends and those of her two sons, Patrick and Michael Conklin, are respectfully invited to attend the ‘unday) afternoon, at one o’clook, from her rst avenue, August 16, Rraycis P., son of John 9 ne Daly, aged 3 years, 4 months and 12 days. The triends of the tamily are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his parents, rion street, near Reed avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dopworta—On Friday, August 16, of cholera infantum, Hanry Sreap, only child of Olean H, and Jenaio Dod- worth, aged § months and 25 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of H: B Dodworth, No. 3 East S+venty-third street, this (Sunday ) afternoon at one o'clock. Drarer.—t Whitestone, 1. 1, on Friday morning, August 16, of cholera infantum, Hexey J %, Infant son of Heury and Gertrade A. Draper, age months, The retatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from $8 Park avenue. New York. Frates.—At White Piains,\N. on Saturday, August 17, at the residence of J. fr. F Astonio Frates, aged 87 years. Lied remains will bo taken Porttand, Mains, for intor- ment Gittrx—On Saturday, August 17, Jauss Gruuex, aged 58 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral from his late residence, No. 1 Bir- mingham street, on Monday afternoon at 2 0’clock. Gowix.—Suddenty, on Saturday, August 17, Joux e fifty-eventh year of his.ag The relatives and friends of the family, his brother-in-law, Mr. Michael Clune, attend tho funeral, from his Inte ‘Twenty-third street, on Monda: ‘The remains wiil be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for in- terment. Hans.—On Friday, August 16, Tazovors Hany, son of Ferdinand C. and M. Wilhelmine Habn. Relatives and frends invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 201 East Nineteenth ‘streat, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Harrs.—On Saturday, August 17, Mary, the youngest daughter of Tuomas and Martha Harte, aged 11 months and 8 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 18 Van Brant street, botwoen King and William, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hewitt.—On Satorday, August 17, of dysentery, Mar- carer L, youngest daughter of Margaret I. and H. J. Howitt, aged 1 year and 5 mouths Faneral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 69 Fourth street, Williamsburg. The friends of the family are invited, to attend withont farthor notice. Hexs.—On Friday, Augnst 16, Joun Hever Harsan, the beloved son of John and Friederike Heins, aged 1 year, 8 months and 8 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 37 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D. Hocax.—On Friday, August 16, after a long and pain- fal illness, which she hore with meekness and patience, Kate M., eldest daughter of Catherine and the late Wil- Nam H. Hogan, and grandaugbter of Captain J.C. and Maria Holme, in the 17th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandparents, No, 106 East’ Righty-fourth street, this (sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ria papers please copy. In this city, on Saturday, Augnst 17, or, youngest son of Henry and Carolmo 2 years and 10 months, of disease of Horenkies.—At a quarter past seven o'clock on ig, August 17, Taomas H. Horcuxisa, Hotchkiss & Son, Williamsburg, N.Y., aged 32 y Funeral on Tuesday, from his late residence, 119 Third street, Williamsburg. The relatives and friends of deceased are respectiully invited to attend. Jostyx,—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, Angust 17, J:aes Hewey, the beloved son of James and Catharine Josivn, aged 11 years, Due notice wil be given in to-morrow's papers, Kerey.—On Friday night, August 16, at twelve M., at Southeast, Eur Kenury, of New York, aged 72 years. ‘Tho funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at the Baptist church, Carmel, Putnam county, N, Y. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend without farther invitation, Carringes will be in attendances at the depot of the Harlem Rali- road at Croton Falls to meet the 10:30 A. M. train from New York, Matcotm.—Io Brookiyn, on Saturday, August 17, Faxsie, youngest danchter of Robert and Amelia Mal- colm, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Merer.—On Thursday, Aucust 15, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening, Cuara, wifo of Isaac T. Meyer and youngest daughter of J.D, Phillips, Keq., aftera short iliness, The friends and relatives of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 155 Wost Fifteenth stroet, this (Sanday) morning, atten o'clock. During childhood she proved herself a most afectionate chil She made the comfort of her family her sole absorbing thought. She combined this true filial devotion to an unquestioning and unhesitating love to him who is now #0 sadly bereaved. Her married life ‘Was concor¢, accor, peace, happiness and ali else that marks the companionship of the truty mated. May her soul rest in peace. Time alone can the poignant Grief that ail who knew her feel. Mryen.—The members of Troe Craftsmen’s Lodge, No, 651, F, and A. M., are hereby requested to attend the funeral of the wife of our brother, Isaac T. Meyer, from her late residence, 155 West Fifteenth street, at ten o'clock, this (Sunday) moroing. JOSEPH A. LEVY, 8, W. it 165 East Thirty. fourth street, Josmrn D. CRPHY, M. D., aged 43 years; gon of late Petor Murphy, Harold's Cross Milla, Dublin, Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McBearn.—On Friday, August 16, Mr, Wituiam Mo- Bear, aged 62 years. The funeral will take from the residence of Charles McKenzie, 303 West Forty-first street, near Eighth avenue, this (Sunday) aftornoon, at half-past one oct 6 MoCane.—After a long and severe ilinoes, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Paruck McCasr, in the 49th year of bene The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of his Jotm and James, and the mem- bers of St. Mary’s R. ©. T. A. B. Society, are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after noon, at two o'clock, from his jate residence, 16 Lewis treet. McCannov.—On Saturday, August 17, Patnick McCan~ Ro, in the 25th ee ace. ‘The faneral wil Place this (Sanday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from St, Vineent's Hospiini, West Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue. The relatives and friends are invited to attend. MoIxsie.—On Friday, Ai 16, Jone Mclstres Mciyyis, youn fon of John M, and Margaret R. Meloni, aced 1 year, 1 month and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 287 West Seventeonth street, this (Bunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McNesiy.—Th® members of Mariners’ Lodge, No, 67, F. are hereby. lly invited to attend the faneral of Mra Mary MeNeily wife of Brother William jefe J conta at two o'clock, from or e1 aven om on Be JOSEPH BASKERVILLE, M. Journ apy, Jt. eretary. Nowrst,—Ou Friday morning, August 16, afver 9 short hoo tenth . Suuliby ate reaposttally isriion 4 Bs sageyper] OF , Michael F. iy tovit Schr Arthur Cliff Of for Provinoato to attend the funeral, from hd ae reac 849 East | rived at Holmes? ae inst ‘even North Auantie Octane Th (Sunday) at one o'clock. | with 200 wh 109 do sp oil. anal, Jat 37. lon 73, apoke Ada M Dyer, Dyer, 200 wh, Ellen Rizpah, 175 wi ‘aleation Doane, 160 wh, 30 sp and « whale alo 7 lat 87 89, loa 73, Rising San, 90 ap. Spoken. Ship Regent. % ay Regent, Mitiott, from Liverpool for Aden, June 26, lat thia (si ) morning, at ten 0’ i i - 7, Wiuntam Powats. Ship Hertfordshire, Robinson, from Liverpool for Calle Tae tae will pope the residence of his | fxn's. WP Hichathes gt Fh ayia Ti pool for Bom. in-law, James Cloke, 230 Sullivan street, ab one | pay July %0 Tat 47 98 Ny low 13 30 We " wae Ship Wan bummines. Miller, from Philadelphia for Le. y ao ando, July ® lat 23 Brig Kate Freema: Porto Rico, no date, muda July'29), Soorr.—On Saturday, August 17, Hexry Wrerreto, OORT. jurday, A only and beloved son of Alexand@ and Mary Scott, aged 8 months and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place from No, 14 Montgomery street, New York, at one o'clock. | ‘Trenton (N, J.) ‘and Buiishire (Spotiand) papers please copy. HHPARD.—On Thursday evening, August 15, AGNES itiam Fed Rosa M. Shepard, Favixner, only child of aged 13 months, Relatives and triends aro invited to attend the funeral, from 91 Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Monday, after noon, at two o'clock. SOLLIVaN. —On Thursday, August 15, Dawns SuLuiyax, a native of the parish of Milltown, county Kerry, Ire- land, in the 39th year of his age. The frionds, aud those of his brother John, are respsct- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at balf-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 26 James street. Sravexs,—At Hunter's Point, L. 1, Jouy Mavar, youngest child of Charles and E)iza Stevens. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, The remains will be taken to ardner, 8 daya from New York for 40, lon — (by an arrival at Ber Foreign Ports. Ayrwenr, Aug 2—Arrived, Eluisa, a Burstor (Pill), Aug 6—Arrived, F: adel) Brruzunaray, duly stcouieg, Jose ii. Reanely Olle Ang 8—Arrived, Harzburg, Wachter, NYork. x ‘Baewex, Bouperaa, July %3—Arrived, Meta, Strube, Balti 5 Rownay, July %3—Arrived, Yorick, Dizon, Liverpool Burnos Avnes, June Arrived, Iichard’ Tewie, Shere vr. Aug 2—Arrived. Hy B Wright, Park, Dantetg 8th, Rllz Hamilion, White: Rower iam id John L Dimmock, Harward, Shanghae “ Cour, AugS~arrived, Peunsyivania, Pouremol, Pails A Cronstant, July 23—Arrived, Aurora, Norberg, Philadel ; PHA LoUTtA. Dube ste Cleared, North East, Copeland, Sew ae ue ete ort ‘schr Theodore E Goodhae, Nop ar, 08, Aug 6—Arrived, brig Niagara, Curry, New York. ‘“Sailed July 2%, bark Laboramus (Br), Reymond, N¥ : ‘ort. Woodlawn Cemetery for interment, —Arri* Moore, London fora ‘Twomsox.—On Saturday, August 17, Mary Taomsox, | yor VG MMs Se Arrived Amer Basie, rN York foe dangbter of Lachlan Thomson and Catharine Ahren, | London Cand pencnased): ‘6th, Schamy!, Crosby, London for aged 14 months and 4 days. Philadelphia (and anchos ed). Demis AugScarsived, Wim Witeox, Manter, San Fram ci . Ang 6—Arrived Sarah I Hail, Davis, Havaneg on, Pal Q waren ‘Thompson, Philadelphia: Storm, Cae, H field, NYork. Arthur, Baers, NOrteagg cele) oo ine, at, Laval! itray, Genoa (and cleared for Puiead> 4, Britannia (4), Laird, N Yor. ‘Sahl, N York Paimer, Milner, Bostom, ed ‘y Stowe, Meinurds, Now York; Aug Ist, Jon Bertram, Petersen, do. Salled Aug Ist. Linda, Bethea, Sau Francisco; 3d, Be Barth, Mewer, N The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 5 Carlisle streot, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Trerwey.—On Saturday, August 17, Awnrz, the beloved child of Thomas and Margaret Tierney, aged 11 months and 20 days. ‘The funeral wil! take place from the residence of the Parents, 127 Court street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock. Woov,—At his residence, Middletown, Staten. Island, on Saturday, August 17, Joux B. Woop, in the 75th year of his age, . The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend lis funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Moravian Church, New Dorp. Carriages will be {n waiting at the twelve o'clock boat from New York at Vand (ande leared cleared for Valencia) 80th, B Smith, phia.) Grascow, Aug 3—S; Ovuz (9), Haty a Flichett, N , Cardiff and 8; Lencothen Me |, Aberdeen, Morrison, Ne 34, Thomas Freeman, Owen, Cardiff and Baltinore, Havana, Aug 10—Sailed, San Miguel (Sp), Sancher, New ‘ork. Cleared 10th, steamer Lucile (Br), Carsen, Philadelphiag bark Pewhatex, Paterson, NYork; brig Louisa (Sp). Gage cla, do. 1 Hartrax, Aug lt—Arrived, bark Rainbow (Br), Mei enaie, Pictou for NYork ; brigs Tiber (Be), NYork; Diuian (Brpg Hooper, and China (Br), Romkey, 40; schr Horton (, Wallace, do. in port 18th, brig Aspen (Br), Forbes, from NYork tor ictou. Tiverroom Aug 3—Arrived, Gettysburg, Edge, St Sohne N'BYand ceat ont Sik Tor Guleuttar: ae Lancaster, Jucke son, Bremen; Pantheon (a), Beeley, N Orleans; 6th. ALMANAG FOR NEW YORE—rars Dar. SUN mxaes. * SUNSETS. Cleared. Steamahip City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John ale. Steaubip The Queen (Br), Grogan, Liverpoot—National | Barclay, Savanna; Gerirude, Doane, Quebec; Desp rates 8 Navigation Co. Charleston. amship fowa (Br), Heddenrich, Glasgow—F Macdonald | — Sailed. 34, Ontario, Hosm: Arto & €o. Chase, Boston; Pembroke. Noctom, Steamship Cleopatra (Br), Donald, Antwerp—Christian | NOrieans: 4tb. Alex Marni i. Go- o's. rilla, Jones, Savannah; ork; We 91h,’ Bridgewater, Sisvou, NYork; Navasota, Greenough, Boston. ‘Cleared 5th, Thos Harward. Strickland, Philadelphia. Ent out 3d, R * ie Maibell, Bhacen for Oy, Point cote. + . ton, FLuttor Z in & Judkins, an: ornto: ut om, iy ota; “iy Joxt . jackson, Philadelppin. Loxpox, Aug '6—Arrived, Atal (®), Pinkham, NYork (and went out tor return.) : Cleared $4, Wim Penn (4), Biilinge, Havre and NYork (an Steamship Martposa, Quick, New Orleans—New York Mail Steamship Co, Steamship Geo Cromwell, Stannard, New Ocleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Euterpe, Eldridge, Key West and Galveston—C H Mallory & Co afigamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—Garrison & 1 4g pigatiehlo Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan Co, Steamship Saratoge. King, Norfolk, City Fotat and Rich. 4 0. mond—N Ls McCready & C anchored at Deal 4th): 5th, Arracan, Spencer, VYori: A and Joun Gibson, Fuller, Alerandria—Smith & Re ye omy Aug. 3—Arrived, Mohongo, MeGonagta, wn. hifladelphis. n leamship J S$ Green, Platt, Alexandria—J Hand. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames, Steamsnip Nereus, Bearse, Boatoa—Wm P Clyde. Ponerinae Key West, Rudolf, Bostou—Benner, Brown & inkney. wncamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Resolute, Freeman, Liverpool—Wallama & Guion, Bark Olbora (Brem), Deike, Callao via Queveo—C Laling 00, Bark Doon (Br), Munro, Liverpool via Wilmington, NC+ Meincke & Wendt. enio (Ital), Castelisno, Plymouth for ordere— ofnoke & Wendt. Bark Marin Adelaide (Pras), Skorks, Cork for orders— Sinnk Sieliy Citrem), Stoengrafe, Bremon—II Koop & Co, ark Stella (Brem). my fe. jon— Me Bark Ausdet! (Bry Ler, Montevideo--J W Elwell & Co, Bark Golden Floece, Rhodes, Barbados, Bark Sacramento, Lawson, Charleston and Branswick—N L McCready & Co, Bark Union, Nickerson, Philadelphia—E R Slocom, Brig Amanda Jean (Br), Webb, Bt Jouns, Nd F Whit ney & CO. ‘ivig Samuel Welsh, Hooker, Key West and Apalachicola— Benner, Hrown & Piikney. Brig ¢ B Kelly, Irvine, Salem—Thompson & unter. Scht WO Irish, Bolan, Savannah—Bently, Miller & oma. Schr Franklin Bell, Brewater, Beaufort, NC-—Thomas & olmes. Sehr, AJohnson, Harris, Washingion, NC—W H Kins man & Co Rehr te Mt Merrill, Uimer, Salem—J S Ingraham. clr S’Ponder Jr. Springer, Wareham-—Jergasoa & Wood, ow ‘co ee Aug 1—Arrived, Ignazio, Diogardi, NYorkg , do. 1 Mauaca, July 2%—Arrived, Daniel Webster, Nickerson, joston. Salled 18th, rrisclila, Jones, England; 2b, Ide (Swe Praxausuco, July 6--Arrived, Chief, Norris, Buenos Ayres, ad 11th, Lapwing, Cremor, Rahia. Seamanae: ng 4—Arrived, Josephine, Mitchell. Rema. dios: Sth, Metlia (#), Sumner, Liv (and ald for Row beam, Jordan, Tome (and #id for Liverpoo!). "th, ard, Liverpool (and ald same day for New ). Prowse, NYork (and sid for Liverpool)s Dickson, NYork; rin (a), Hall, Live: \d sid same day for NYork). Rated Si ‘ship Coringa, Fellowes (from Liverpool, hiviag ng Kong. "lorrntpas, Aug Cloare, Kensington, Baker, NYork, Rio Jaxeino, July 4—Arrived. Wayfarer, |, aud umes, Ostrom, NYork; Sti, Wan It Prescott, Batchelder Cardiff, Sailed June 23, Elise Schmidt, Borchert, NYork; Y . ford, do: July 4, Anna Helena. ‘Mohr dian doe 7 rRravelen Penfield, do: Industry, Giiiord, de. 4 7th, Mary, Anderson, NYork, Sr V ‘1, CV, June 30—Arrived, F 1 Porter, Smait, Bon Vista tana ing Jute tat’ for Boston); July Tih, Mom. hb, Newman, Cat A “ixoe, July 7—1n port brig Example, White, from Boston, dish, do; 7th, Tr: Cleare: Schr Modesty, Weaver, edford—lerguson & Wood, | “8S. Rohr Ida B Vail Tastings, Saybrook—Rackeut & Taylor. | | 4 SAtt Cay, Aug 5—In port bark Lucy M Long, for NYork 6 feks Renira, Berane, Peers. + | “Sr'Jonx, NB, Ang 1$—Cleared, ship Tonawanda, Curtis, Arrived. chr Wm Flint, Wilmington, NO, ia .. pana July l—Arrived, Bounding Billou, Vidulich, Fata, July 24—-Arrived Anna, Blanchard, Callan Vu J rive Jartmann, Winpcon NS, Aug 1-Cleared, brige del Mar (Br), Pettis, NYork; th, Advent (Br), crow, do, Amorican Ports. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Aug 7, vis pwn 8th, with mdse id passengers, to John G sed steamship Edin- Jon 44 Ig, 9 bark Dal burg, hence for Liverpool: 181 5), rigged nerewr steamer, bound ; 16th, lat al 40. lon tes ab rigzed serew steamer, bound E; same day, 23) miles east of Sandy Hook, a brig rigged steamer, bound W. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool Aug 3, a1 ‘Aug 16—Arrived, échrs Dasher (Br), W: eenstown 4th, with mdseand 425 passengers, to E Ca- 4 ~ age Sek At 1, 180 35 O4 tom GS 27, passed bark Wm Stmmp- Fes! D Halbot, Packard, Now Orieane; Active ( cship OW Lord, Ward, Galveston, ria Key West 5 PO pawers ete eee, alumnre: Sapna days, with indse and paisengers. to CH Matiory & Co, Ex. | Harding, Philadelphia: Dacotes, Partidue, Ilgabethpores sed Leary wealnar of Ospe Hatteras. 15h inst 18 Word tatands: brig Caroline fedty. Dound Ne ‘Cieared—Bark Alice Tariton (Duteh), Connor, Surinanag brig RM Iesien, Jones, Philadelphia; ache J¥ Weilingtom, Chipman, Philadelphia. BALTIMORE. Ang 15—Arrived, ship Emil (Prus), Ockem, Oana hip Ocean (Brem), Gardes, Bromen; barks Le mnel, Hi s, Mainga; Delaware (Br), White, Demerara (and slid); brig Resolute, Gray, Savannab; echr Surprise, , Provides ‘ werd park Lal wing, Rio Janetro: schr Redwing, to. New York, 17 1 and the remainder all kick except the mate ¢ time, saw brig Mystic, from Navassa for Wilmington, Del. ft Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannah, 72 hours, with ‘Aug 15,7 AM, passed a tf of water (the cotton, 0, to Murray, Perris & Co. brigaghore on Cai vokout Shoy Julia, before reported) Hatteras, steamship Leo, Ship Mary E Campbell , an idch—Arrived. steamaip Liberty, Bain, Havana via IX mans, Show & Burgos... Paace! Cape Horn June 22, h . tea a marae che 5 fad spoke chip Montpellor, from Callao for New York: July | West: sora D Nickerson. Nickerson. Boston; Jeage Hart Se picraon, Salem. At Quara from Havanay sche Jones Smithy Jergens, from Matanese Cleared—Ship Crest of the’ Wave, Allen, Rottordamg schrs Redington, Gregory, Camden, Me; Montana, Bearse, Boston. Salted—Ship Ocean (Brem) ; bark Lemuel; 16th, brig Reso lute, Fonrness Moxnor, Aug 16—Sailed, steamship Carroll, from Bahimore for Liverpool. Ship David Stuart, from Vaiparaiso, with wheat, has been ordered to Falmouth, [. ‘APrived at do 16uh, brig Water Witch, Porto fico for itaitt- ug 15—Cleared, brigs Tangier, Smith, Mare * icon, Philadelphia; schr Lady Su‘Tolte, atrot Jersey City. AGNICEIOS LANDING, Aug 16—Arrived, schr ME Smith, Philadelphia, srilenreds che Angeline Vancleaf, Heath, Philadelphis. CHARLESTON, “Aug 14—Suiled, schr Americus, Mow, NYork. CXUAIS, Aug 13—Cieared, sehr GD King, Ashford, New York, Ps jon the Equator, in lon 42 W, spoke siip Joseph Clark, from Calin for Ht Hoads, who reported havicg had '¢ Horn, and lost three lower top- llantmasts. ‘Soores, Lisbon, 35 days, with 0, wk, &c, to L BE Amsin: r. ©offark Thomas Pops, Richardson, Cape Palmas, WCA, 87 with palm ot), to Yates & Porterfield, Bark A FR Danlav, Dunlap, Cindad Bolivar, 18 days, with idea. &e, to Jones & Lough! . Washing cher, Nickerson, Sagua, 10 days, roe ler, Crawford, Galveston, 00 davs, wit tor, No date, &c. saw brig Margaretta, with tand foretopgullantmast goue and foremast neti Marguerite (of Port au Prince), Willey, Port au Prince. Brig Aura, King, Guantanamo, 2 days, with sugat, &, to Humphrey & Go. Brig Bochelor (Br), Penny, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with su- 0. gar, to John Boyaton’s Son & 2 h—Arrived, echr White Swan, Coiling, Philadelphia. Shackford, Grand Turk, J (OATS Alligiior. Robbing, Mon Haven. * Gaiveston, 80 dn; we Aste , Aug 10—Cleared, schr Wm Duren, Doyte, cotton, &¢, to Baetier & De Verta, About 7th ins! * VALI TM, Aug 16—Sailed, schra Lady Adams, Heald van, saw brig Elizabeth, from Galveston for Liverpo ‘ALL RIVER, Au ‘ : sagas, saw brig iogeor Grant Tackonrille im Giouonster, Hayden: Phebe Hiisabety, Hi, ond Karen Hap } on eel Ko. Aug 9, 3 iu cl B r= ~y als J ‘tor bum TON, Aug 8—Arrived, schr & C Nick. nos Ayres—had $3 men sick; 13th, lat 34 sohr Loyal Seranton, from New York va 16h, Int 39 35, lon 74, spoke schr Elma M Wright, from Baltimore for Boston. Behr BG Knight, Fibittemare, Para, 19 days, with rub- c, to Miller & Houghton. r A Kelly, ‘Somers: Kingston, Ja, 12 days, with mdse, V Hugg, from 5 Pty fe ied cth. sehr Sarah Watson, NYork. Nyork; Georgianns ¥ Nelson, Wiles, New Franke, Elisworth for New : Moth, ; 5 ‘or Puilndetphia; James Henty, Church, Gardiner Castine for Philads ope: oe Pez mueed Get ‘ for New York: Win $ ton, 2 Phy to Leayeraft & Co, x HO) 15, PM—Arrived, brig Canima, ; cham tht. Harken, Havana, 9 days, with sugar, wana is (and sid 16th for NYork): sehrs Alaska, jo Murray, . (ver @ Tower (of Boston), Rtsh, Baracoa. ® dnva, writhnrocoanuts, to master. Aug 1619887 48, ton 64 16, spoke whaling schr JG Smith, of Provincetown, all well. Sehr LA Edwards, Marshall, Fernandiaa, 8 days. ag FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTBLLIGENOE SEB ANOTHER PAGE. ee tana wld 160K foe Bridgeport); ES ‘Conant, tn Gate te eros, © ‘ Omar ote Vets ereteaetcee be Dat ech mith, Th: AM—Arrived and sailed, schrs Sarah Fish. Hender non, Hostoa for Rappahannock, Va; Mary C Terbeli, Handy, do for Albany. Hemain—Brig Benj Carver; schrs Fred Sm!th, Sea Breese, ATAUKSONVILLR, Ang S10 port brig Nellie Ware, se Ti ri Ware for SU TROMRE BOF gay nem — Marine Disasters. 8 1» Groncta, from New York for Vera Cruz, into Hampton Roads with disabled machinery, and gone to Norfolk for repaira pat Smrr C . Fellowes, from Liverpool for Hong Kor 8, Aug 12—Arrived. steamships loge, hese, Copaired damages st Gaeenotowa, resumed ker vor? iphin' Sronterer, Edwards, York; bet age from there on the 6th inst. Geo Crump, French, Havana; (Br) schr Mary Seymour, Buz, Rank TRasay, previously reporied tn Newport harbor on | Rio de Jansiro, Cleared. Bark Helen Sands, Otis, Vigo. for orders. Fre ae orig how at anchor cles Th ahore atthe | NEW BEDFORD, Aug 16-—Satind, schra MH lend. Reme son, and Lottie Beard, Perry, Philadelphia; Mary, Brough- + rk. ENEW PORT, Aug 16—Arrived, schr James A Brown, Mare I id. The fire is spparently increasin, The crow still remain on board. . Bara @ W Banter, Allen, from Ponce for New York. be. fore revorted ashore at Barnegat, bas been got off in A 16—Arrived, steamship Hendricts order by the Wrecking Co. Avatéamer left New Torneo pelea owen arch cane Gasnne Detee 1 ei ctoae torday to tow her to this city. ‘John, NB. Cuba (ir), ,, Hantaport; Uulde (Swede Sonn Dasnen (Br), Wyman. ai Cayes, rN York, achr Julia Bratt, Nickerson. Bowtoa t, Parker, Bridi i. Edwards, Somers, Boston, Cleared—Bark Hi Lor LAibb; ,echrs Ann @ Cannon, Cobb: MC Moseley, Urann: 1 Pearson, Pearsons D'V-Streaker, Vangilter, Leonessa, Hunt, and 8 6 Seri Bui , Boston; OC Smith, Barrett, Lyaa) Reading reports 2d inst spoke menmahip Bellona, trom New York spoke steamship Hel 0 was supplied with vallsy be. it Boston from Aux at 3 j lon 70, ina gale from & to SE. wae Jost deck load of logwood; 4th, lat aon, abd Scun Gex Kxox, from New York for Galveston, recent! i 2 Same Barres, Svea) Be 3 sere, on eereie Lete inet, Swe seboonern: with her can ree oe eel ra Ship Wentsnoreland, fap Tile Jauetro; ‘h folk — el fe 1 Jane, Feachod Norfolk 16th. bark Johapaa } ‘or Brem uae geht Maria fog 7 1, NE, went to sen th. Brig Ida, from raion we, for Bristol, B, and sehr ¥ Serve trom New Fork for Washington, remain at the Breakwater, PORTLAND. At yee 5 oe “yo out; Sarah Ann, Py a Jared sehr FG Bustoms Gor ithwalte, WY Senn Eurcy Girronp (of Cape May), from New York for Boston, before ran by the British steamer Malta, has drifted ashore on the beach opposite Patchogue. Her masts are gone and upper deck washed away. S Cleared—Senr Rees NE RS SASSY lak toe compte arece ct Ra ian ‘aug li Arrived. Unig Praltte Rose, Grif Brigantine Shoals, NJ. ny A VeANDORE, Ay venos AvnES, June %—The Sulla (Americen steamer) | pitateonin nt ee “leared, xebr Mary Price, Garrisom, aground some time since at the mouth of the Boca river, boen sold. Sou‘has since been condemned and nite ph TCCkRT, Ang 16—Sailed, schts Goddess, Snow, pia uation Fatander, baheoek: ‘teaaa N Seymours Bawa, say 18—The Flora (American), Ki vn, from i M Freeman, Blari ‘ork, Ric Tunatron wilh comeer pot in: here Ss, fest feouy, oe URGE, Aug ig" arrived bark © cotland, Renatey, must discharge; master asserts the eargo to uifered Ba ee, gored 4 Coes iegon, Georgetown, DO; rlauiras, Aug bSehr Atlant (BE), from New York fot Sanh eaiaregceer arson, goremers, DO. Sf. fantsport, if aahore at the latter place, Qeinh B Strome, Hodgkinson, Kew Work, MR Carisie, Pots o Vitula, Briard, from New York hist, Munsey, Trea- ine 94 to repair damages, ter, do: Emily Fowler, Holbrook, do; ton, erican bark) has beeu sold here | “ROGKLANT, Aug 1]—Atrived, ache MA Jeltiaon, NYorks 12ih, brig Princetow, Wells, Philadaipiae; ecur Richmond, Miscell ne. ow Rarip Passace—The fine steamehip City of Parie, Captain ‘ork; : Mi sel acon, Pa a Jamen Kennedy, of the popular Inman tine, arrived yener. b Hath a day afternoon from Liverpool and Queenstown, having | “HAN FRANCISGO, Aug ship Laurens, Go, made the passage in nine days from the iatter port, bringing | BA!tmore. MB cabin and a full steerage list of passengers, the United States mails, and filled with eargo. TU Marshall, an geen Wh eter nth te an abt nel. in one ven ‘Haig Movgoss arrived ot Garang L2e past from Bareeoe, .