The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1865, Page 8

arrival of the Persia with Two Days Later N al Further Speculation About the Cable. Unsatisfactory State of the Mexican Intervention. The Lordon Ti es On FPSO Trade and Canadian Neutrality. Settlement of the Difficulty Between Austria and Prussia. Sequel te a Brutal Murder. Horrible The Last Yankee Notion in Shipbuilding. DEATH OF, THE REBEL ORGAN IN EUROPE. &e. &e. &e. Tho Cunard steamship Persia, Qaptain Lott, which Je!t Miverpool at cleven o'clock on the morning of the 12thy and Queenstown on the evening of the 13th of Av gust, arrived here yesterday. Lard Lyons ts tesuccesd Sir Henry Bulwer as British ? mabassador to Constantinople. few Pennsylvania reached Liverpool on the morning ‘the ith inst. The Africa arrived off Crookhaven jaabout ten o’cleck on the night of the 11th. The Cable. Nothing had been heard of the Great Eastern or her “eongorts, and nothing 2dditional had transpired in regard to the Atlantic cable when the Persia left Liverpool. The London Times of the 12th suggests that the Great ‘Bastern’s engines may have broken, and in case of such sa break down neither the Sphinx nor the Terrible, ‘wor the united efforts of both, could effect much in the way sof towing such a mass as the Great Eastern through the swells of the Atlantic. No tow ropes, in fact, would shold her, and to tow her with a chain woutd be equally Ampossible, except during the calmest weather. Any disaster to herself would, therefore, quite account for her being over due, and would equally explain the absence of her consorts, boyh of which would, of course, lie by "her while her mathinery was disabled, ‘Tho experiments through the cable confirm the impres- ~sion that the fault is about one thousand two hundred and thirty miles out. Unsatisfactory State of ine sacxican ane tervention. [Paris correspondence London Times, July +The military intelligence from Mexico has not anmed the character which wi those persovs who desire to gee the at an end and the French troops withdrawn. Often beaten, repeatediy, as we havo been told, utterly scattered and disparsed, the Juarists st:ll manage to keep the field and to give a great deal of trouble, Instead of shipping the French troops back to Europe, the French papers published m Mexico are clamorous fo have them largely reinforced. From one quarter we are told that feanty-tes thousand -More men are wanted, while in another it seems to be considered that twice that number would not be “atall more than are required to terminate the confliok The Mexican enterprise, certainly not the best advised of those that have been engaged in under the present reign, may yet, some fear, have unpleasant results, I is impossible to say how Lng the United States will show Uemselves tolerant of the changes brought atout Ly foreign agency close (o their frontier; and, even if their govern. ment abstains from open interference, it may very te found imposible to prevent bodies of di:band: anid cther adventurers srom going to’ the assisia Ansuergents, who already, unaided, contrive to keep up a sort of running ‘ight, a flying warfare, productive of no posi- five gain for them, but by persistence in which they ot as. doubtless hope to exhaust theirenemy. Every mail brings | news of encounters, of combined movements of Juarist commanders in full retreat or hurried flight, closel pressed or driven into the desert, but still the war d Bot end. “We always,” says the Dédats, gravely ironi- eal :— Register the snecesses of our soldiors in Mexico with s lively feeling of national amour propre, but we can- not help pointing out that those very successes prove, by their continuance, that the war, which is always sald to be on the point of ending, does not in reality end. It may be permitted to us, therefore, to await with im- Patience the announcement of a definite success which shall be the crowning of the expedition, and shall allow our troops, so often victorious, to return to France. The Times on Free Trade and Canadian Neutrality. ‘The London Times tear expatiates on the advan- tages a tree trade policy would financially secure both to the United — and Canada; and the article winds up with the following remarks on a proposition receatly put forth by the New York Chamber of Commerce. thd The New York Chamber of Commerce have thrown @ut a suggestion which shows how great achange hag come over the minds of men on another subject, They suggest that the imperial government should guarantee to the North American provinees the liberty to preserve a strict neutrality in all foreign wars in which they have no Interest, in which case they may count on perpetual tran- quinuy, and uninterrupted commercial relations with the nited States, On our part there would be no diflicalty fn obtaining such a guarantee, vor do we think there ro, As could be any doubt as to its obeorva: wenker party on the Ni ‘ ve fart tite i ing would 1 of the United States from Canada or N Reotia. Put. Hing aside any question of honor, Ainericn might be quite sure that our interest would bind us to its pbeervance. But these very considerations of ipterest fake it equally unlikely that the neutrality we whould be ready to guarantee would be also respected by the United States. Is it likely that in the a and excitement of a great war the United States would for- @ear from attacking » point so vulnerable, whore they could hardly fail of one of two things—either lowering country in the eyes of foreign nations by exhibiting | as unable to defend its own colonies, or compellin Mhose colonics, in order to avoid immediate ruin tnd a |, to annex themselves to the American Union? Phis expedient of neutrality would work ceovedingly worl tentil it was wanted; tt would then infallibiy | break , and must therefore be reserved for thoee happier (nes when States and individuals ean be trusted to adhere to bn I od while every passion and every Ymterest loudly ‘upon them to violate it Last of the Rehel Index. ‘The Inder, the rebel organ in Londe thus patbeticall: bide fi N to ite rend-rs in its inene of the 2th ultimo: This is the last winber ofthe Index Many, we doubt will sympathize w'th the regret we fecl in makin inouncement. We devin it our duty to vet forth why the pudliention of the finder is stopped, and also to f farewell This journal wos hed on May 1, 186; ‘pees thought that @ paper representing in manner the common ts of England fouthern States would fal w May, 1862, the prospects of the Ita pro. cid the In eomned fi omy. New Orleans had fallon, and General Me n with @ vast and splendidly rmy wae Durching on Richw Tue sfier cawpaign, and pemes of Lee, ‘Jackson ond Stuart, became household Lator, the names of Grant also became fumes, For more m the war om America nearly | Pngroseed the attention of the civitized world. No | Wonder that the Juder heeame more and more absarbed the great stroggie. ‘The blockade of the Konth ren it necevenry {or the represoutativer of the Confod- ‘Ate government to have some avowed channel of pub ation; and, vatutally, thet position yived wpon this Warnal, Under such cit utstances, thongh we regret wed, we had no right to comply in Kurepe we were looked upon ae the m the Contederate ern and that we y in the Voted 8 a6 “the rebel orvan. Richmond fell, General Lee surrendered, Tex ¥ the contest and the Coniederacy was a ‘thin, $*. It did not, and indeed does uot, oecur to downtall of the Confederrey deprived as of a HY osefulnosm, On the egutrary, we thought, i) think, that there are many’ problems in vocrse t eolution im America in witch sach « journal the Inde might assist by disseminuting in Fd We thought and pill ihink that che | would be of some advantoge as a medion for Se theron treonree between Bogland und the states, continued our labore, mtunately we | our usefulness marred by the ggeral impression | Journal had been nothing moré than the Con. wo. We might have battled against this im fomoved it, butveireumstances Pave come oour igo which forbid the attempt, Tt js impos. bie not to a the pubbe on both sidgs of the | Index ws % Kind of pratoed pyalant decision of Providence and ag the organ of a sew neoneaion It is nocdices for us to dectard that ach agoumpt ire entirely flee, but we are unable to id that thexare manifestly unreasonable, To ep): pias tho conpigued yublication of the Inger Aas a pail he most agreeable to | the | NEW WORK) Taste a1) HLS )94 | We desire in pe cere wi red over confidence have never failedus, We fully remember the cqurienge — our contempo- have bean i gh to publish upon ou Tarles, who have bed, £08) cerobt public and guiersl ve received this courtesy not only from oo ape Neutral papers, ‘but also from those ve- he posod to Aa, It 1s the glory and strength of the ish press that opinions dnd éven Partlanshly do in no way hinder the pablioation << arenes fae in eal of the most ditter controv e wo pee cnemotimes employed unduly ‘we trust were deemed venial and are forgotton, We m: nwever, without boasting, claim to have eposed in us by our truthfulness. plead guilty. But we believe i enemies will not merited the confidence To errors of judgment we that even thos 10 aefort hab ee eS évér prostituted our columns to falschood or exaggeration, our candour ts, we think, due what journalistic success we may claim to hat “We qr Stiéagly tempted to address a fow Just words We to our Sonthern readers, But, alas what words of ours cin éxpress the regret we feel at their disappointment aud suticring?, We may, however, finally declare that in our ssrarn: the long agony of the South will not be without a reward. Though defeated, the South is not dishonored. The history of her independent existence does not exceed four years, but it is a complete and brilliant record that witl endure so long as virtue and heroism are venet The South is not a separate nationality, but she is a part of a vast and powerful federation. The South hag been conquered and is affiicted, but a8 long a8 she preserves tho tradition of her glory she cannot be enslaved, The Southern Con; federacy has fallen, but her gallant sons have not died in vi Whatever waves over her capitols the , South will be free. Under whatever government her | people live their influence will be felt. As yet the land | is ulesolate. As yet the women mourn for those who have died for their country. But time will obliterate the ravages of the fierce conflict, and the South, chas- tened by the will of God, and exalted by her chastening, will yet be happy and’ prosperous as in by gqne days. To nutior as to individuals, tribulation is often the herald of blessings. We are confident it will be so with the South, and therefore it is with a good heart, though with personal pain, we bid our Southern friends farewell. Fenian Riot in Ireland. [From the London Pall Mall Gazette.) A conflict has ocearred between the constabulary and the Fenians, at a place called Dangan, in the county of Cork. The police, seven in number, arrosted a druaken and disorderly man during the morning, it be- | ing a fair day in the village, and some two hundred peo- ple attempted to effect his release by force. The police, however, were ssccessful in resisting this attack, and re- paired to a cabin in the vicinity with their prisoner, At this stage a young peasant, jumping on an elevated of the ditch near, addressed the crowd, calling on them | as “true Fenians’? not to be afraid of & “handful of po- | lice,”? but to show “ that they were able to fight for the freedom of Ireland.”’ ‘The crowd then attacked the cot- tage into which the constabulary had entered, breaking the doors and windows with stones, and threatening to set fire to the house. On this being attempted the police discharged their rifles, three of them firing two shots each, three others one’ shot, and one not firing at all, ‘The result was that three persons in the crowd were se- viously and one mortally wounded. There are a great many sworn Fenians in the county of Cork, but this is the first occasion on which they bave done worse than drill and march by moonlight. The Latest Yankee Experiment in Naval Architecture. [From the London Times, August 12.] In a few weeks nore another eccentric ship, even for this most eccentric shipbuilding age, will be afloat inpon | the Thames. We have jointed ships, unsinkable ships, ships of seven inches of iron and the Great Eastern. Now, again, We are promised another addition to the motley est, ‘and yet another improvement, in the launch of the iger ship. ‘The vessel is of wrought iron, anfi is being built as the private yacht of an American gentieman—Mr, Wynan— who, as we have said, has designed everything connected with the ship. The execution was at first entrusted to Mr. Hepworth, and he expended upon it the most perfect workmanship of which wrought iron is capable. The hull, as the hull of a ship, looks one of the most extraor- dinary thinge it ts possible to imagine. It is immensely Jong, perfecity round, resembling the shape ef a cigar, being, however, iinely pointed at both ends, instead of, } as ina c only one. The form ts so ‘at variance with all all our geverally received notions of nau- tical beauty that wo can only stare at it in mute astonishment, though there is something in its long, -tapering lines so suggestive of immense speed that one is almost ashamed that no one ever suggested such an idea before. In justice, however, to our own time, it’ must be said that such a vessel could only be built at a period when iron ships wero in use and iron ship building had reached its highest state of development. Looking at her now, she appears to be little more than a gigantic iron mainyard for some vessel of the Great Eastern ¢li having a rather wide diameter in the middie, and tapere: at each end to a pornt almost as fine as that of a needle, Her boilers, like all the other parts of the vessel, are on a new plan. Four of them are on the locomotive princi- ple, with vertical tubes. A blast fan is bo) god them draught, and they are to work at one hundred and fift pounds pressure. This is a great power, but as the boil- ers are built far stroager than even locomotive boilers, it is assorted that they could be worked up to one thousand pounds, or even one thousand one hundred pounds per | square ‘inch with safety. ‘There are one hundred and thirty-six fect of fire bar surface, and it is expected that, | with the aid of tho blast fan, each of thes: one hundred and thirty-six feet can be made to burn fifty pounds of col per hour. If the furnaces can accomplish this, then, according to the rule which gives one nominal horse power for cyery two and } @ half potuds of coals consumed per hour, | Mr. Wynan’s yacht will be working at nearly two | thousand five ‘hundred horse power. In our best mail steamships, on their fastest trips, it is found difficult to burn thirty pounds of coal per foot of fire bar surface per hour. Jf Mr. Wynan’s, then, burn fifty pounds, he will bo working up to ved two thousand five hundred horse powet, or at the rate of eight indicated horse power to every ton burden of his vessel. In very fast ocean going steamers tho -ratio of horse powcr to tonnage is only ubout two anda half tons to one nominal horse power- The advantage which tho cigar ship possesses in this respect, ether with those which her slender form, smooth surface and very small pores a section (only one hundred feet) will give, should enable her to go at an ex- traordinary speed. It is said that, as regards motion at rolling and pitching will be reduced to a minimum, and certainly her form seems to suggest that such a re- spit will very probably be offected. With very small jasts and ail her weights well below the water line, she is not likely to roll. But if she does not pitch, but cuts through the water, she wilf “take it in over all,” and in that case, with her upper deck so near the se: should fancy that it would be swept fore and aft. e extreme length of the vessel over all is two hun- dred and fifty-six feet, and her greatest width and depth other wees were d6- i n fair domaand at steady rat ets bo elds biaak entre future for thoro children, | steauy at Kin we pereams wh 20.) or nine Gus!l 2 77 880s, Cheese in good request. Botter wanted, Tallow very firm at full rages , 338, Hemp and jute very firm. Sperm oit--Sma}) salts at £95. ‘its of turpentins neglect so brought about this sad and fearful crime. I a <évectondhe - Berar eet | an a a area a e ¢ chureh an ave | y, . les of 399 “uneyl- turned a deaf diy 0 my heart broken ont oe, have eee OF ‘per gadlom, Spire *5 4 ate. Gd, for refused fellow help in all my frongied offort and ex- hausted struggles, and who have thereby impiously denied the sacredness of human tif the mut ge- pendence of man, and the fundgmontal and po prin- ciples on which our social tystein itself is based. Foremost among these I charze the Hon. Lord Dudley, ir Under all the terrible run of my life I did the very Vet, espite of the Professional Chil uf ew derers, (Aimar ‘The woman Charlotte Winsor, sentenced ae tar the marder of an infant, has been respite q 4g the atm of November. This course became ne sessary in conse- mance of a grave doubt raised by ve 4y high judicial au. thority, as to the legality of the dis’ sing without a ver: dict of the jury before whom tae gouvict wos tried at the previous assizes forthe Lame offence. This doubt was communicated to the Lex? Chancellor, who con- sidered that it ought to. be subm'tted to the judges: for their opinion. To effeét this of ject the execution of the sentence has been stayed unt, the end of noxt Michacl- mas term. It was fully @xpected that the execution would take place, and Galeraft, the executioner, went to Torquay to render his forvices’ Mrs. Winsor, says a local paper, remains calm, indeed stolidly so, her'chief regret being in the fact that the woman Harris has “split?” upon her, of which she frequently speaks, She had a fare- well interview with her husband, her mother and her two sisters; but did not exhibit any signs of penitence or fear, or indeed thought of her fate, and she attends to the oxhortations of the chaplain with a childish, silly kind of listening, not seemingly understanding him or caring for his words. When the respite was announced to her she made no sign of joy. ’ Celebration of the Birthday of Napoleon I. in Paris. im > The following is a translation of the official programme of festivities for the 16th of August, the anniversary of the birth of the Little Corporal, as published in the Moni- teur and the leading Paris dailies :— At six o'clock in the morning of the 16th of August the national celebration will be ushered in_by salvos o! artillery, fired from the Invalides, Military Hospital, and the same will be repeated at six P.M. In the morning donations of food And clothing will be distributed among the indigent families in each of tho twenty municipal districts, under the direction of the Mayors and the members of the Bureaus of Charity, At one o'clock a solemn mass will be celebrated. Depa- tations from the great bodies of the state, and from the civil and military authorities will be present at this mass, which will conclude with a 7e Deum. ‘The amusements during the day will commence at one P. M. and last until six P, M. In the Invalides square there will be two large theatres for the performance of military pantomimes, and two for acrobatic exhibitions. Four greased poles will be erected, with suitadle prizes to compete for. A regatta will take place on the Seine atone o'clock, After two o’clock pantomimes and ibe rope performances will be given in two theatres specially erected for the purpose in the Place du Tréne. Free performances will take place at one o’clock at the | opera, theatres and circus, without any distinction of seats or charge for admission whatever. At night after dark the garden of the Tuileries, the | esplanade of the Invalides Hospital, the grand avenue of the Champs Elysees, the fountains in the Place de la Concorde and the Triumphal Arch will be decorated with" banners and pillars supporting vases, and illuminated by festoons of colored lante™@s and glass cups of various colors. The fountains and gardens in the Champs Elysees will also be illuminated by electric light and Bengal fire, All the prinetpal streets, public Duildings, monuments, churches and bridges wil! be brilliantly !llu- minated. At half-past sevon performances will again be given in the pantomime theatres erected in the square of the Invalides and the Place du Tréne. At nine o'clock two grand displays of flreworks will take place; one on the Jona bridge, the other in the Place du ren 0. . Austria and Prussia. The Vienna F'reindendlalt says that the differences be- tween Austria and Prussia may be regarded as adjusted. A complete understanding has boen arrived at on the peat points in dispute, Satisfactory concessions ave Leen made to Prussia relative to the mililary ques- tion, The Emperor of Austria and King of Prussia will meet at Gastein in a day or two. The latter has injured his eye while hunting. France. The weekly statement of the Bank of France exibits 9 acon in cash on hand of nearly seven milHons of ca. The Emperor had quitted Plombieres for the camp at Chalons. + In the absence of any news some of the gossiping dbr- respondents of the continental journals have invented or circulated a rumor that the maps Napoleon is consi- dering ayscheme for annexing Igium to France after Kin; ‘opold’s death—the Duke of Brabant recciving tho Mexican instead of the Belgian crown—and for giving the Danubian principalities to Austria, territories in Northern Germany to Pru: and Venetia to Italy. The Bourse closed firm on the 11th at 67 92 for Rentes, Italy. Tb is slated that Signor Vacca had resigned the Minis- try of Justice, and that Signor Cortese had been ap- pointed in his ieee. Cholera continued its ravages at Ancona. On the 9th ve Were ninety-eight cases, of which sixty-two proved al. The Roman government had ordered tho Pontifical army to be increased by a further levy of three thousand men, and it is stated that one thousand men in foreign countries had already entered into engagements to serve. | The Pope had authorized a loan of ten million Roman crowns to be contracted in order to cover the expenses of the government. Spain. The Epoca says the negotiations between the Pontifical and 8 rernments which followed the recog- nition of Italy in have been brought to a satinfac- tory conclusion. The Spanish government has promised to protect the Pope and the interests of religion in Spain. ‘West Coast of Africa. ly mails from the various places on the West Africa are to hand. Accounts from the rivers and gold coast state that the general <— was tolerably good, and that business was unusually There was very little doing at Sierra Leone. A raid The Jul Coast of is, of course, smidahips, where the circle is sixteen fect diameter. Thus, then, her length is no less than sixteen times that of her greatest width, ordinary vessels being Heir width is only one- thonght very narrow if t their length. seventh of | by Inst stent The deed in London, pro- cecied to Ramegate and there killed his wie and daugh- ter, from whom he had beon parted for several years, ver, after | discount has been redvcod 2 pore nt. Bear {nN plod nad large quapaicn st ores es Pl qui jes of ty had destroyed,’ sig dia. | Bownay, Ananat 5, 1863, | Shirtimes dullk Cotton unehwn up nen © the 29th 13,000 bak Exchang> 2°. O8g0. The rate of \ Cavowrea, Augnst 4, 1965, Exchange 28, 04d. Shirtings 7 rupecs, ‘The Bank of Bengal has reduced the rate of discount 1 per cent. THB FIRST CRIME. William Forward, the monster accusod of these terri- ble crimes, has for some years made his livi asa | billiard sharper, under the name of Southey. ihe had | been separated from his wife for some time, and had ben leading a disreputable life, maintaining all’ the time | an illicit intercourse with a married woman named | White, They were her three children he took to the | Holborn coffee house and poisoned, and it is said that he | himself war the fathor of them, THE SECOND CRIME. next morning Ramsgate was thrown into a ‘nee excitement by a that aman had » double murder ina Tors howse in Ki fortunately, upon inquiry, this rumor pevenn e. Itappears that Forward, who was form in the town, left Ramagate some eight years wife and little girl behind hin in a’state tal dostitution. From time to time ayony. mous letiers have been sent to his wife, some of whieh have contained small sums of money.’ On Wednesday evening Forward suddenly appeared in Ramagate, and mode his arrival known to his wife, He requested her fo take a walk with him, bot she declined, giving sa | reason that us he liad been away for some years, he was | &# comparatiye stranger, and she did not like belng seen out in the evening with strangers, She thon invited hin | to go into the house of a person named Bits, a dyer, re riding in King street, About twenty minutes past elght | Forward went to Ellie's house, Shortly before nine Mr. Sills went into bis workshop, and while there his daagh- ter told Forward end bis wife that if they had anythis | to say in private they might qo wp at Went ap stairs, ond had not been ther hefu daughier of Forward | had hardly got there when Me, 1) hii and bis dangl to rapid reports of a pistol, and ong ‘aire she arrived at the landing just o r fall down dead, she har ing be ot by 1 the then called out to | her father, who tn came fn, and on rushing up | | #taire ho sew Forw itn at the top of the stairs, | He ald find seeing that I vim to give it iy the sith , Forward?" called on “What have you had a pistol in “his iin, which he | thon had « black mustache and dark whi! Fie then saw the ot Forward’s wife, and on | looking over the tabte he «aw her head, and that blood | wae oozing therefrom. He told Fi vard to sit down, end he then perceived that he had neither mustache nor whiskers on. He asked Forward where they were, and he replied that they were under the grate. He leaked & id not Mid t md Forward then gave | © vend for the police ted, “Yes, send for a police- into eustedy, ntgeOn, wan, He wae then given FORWARD ANP LORD pUDERY, Ths murierer complains that axon of Tord Dadi = be aid p toa eg on with him ot bil had.refaged to pay him. Ho recently brought a 7 vgatnet Lord Iitatoy for turning his paramour, “tire ite, ont Of hig house, Where she had « to dan him for the inouey, After his exauiination before the magis- trates he wade the following stra and incoherent statoment, which seems to show that Re is insane; — STRANGE STA’ OF THF PRieONrR, Power ath ee, An 10, 1865, On Monday, took three children, whom Te'aim as mine by the in to the Star Cofiee House, Holborn. “1 felt for ‘en all the arivetion that @ parent could feel, Out and oxlaustey every power of jeriy worn nd apd body iy my Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lowpon, August 12, 1865, Coneols closed at 8914 a 8034 for money. ‘The uncertainty with to the harvest prospects ‘was the principal cause of the heaviness, The discount demand at the bank was of a full charac. ter, and the discount houses were acting with roserve, The weekly returns of the Bank of England show a de- crease in the bullion of £234,258 ster a Baring Bros. & Co. quote bar silver at ba, 14. ; dollars, 5s. 4d. a Bs, 34d. ; eagles, 768. 83d. Iilinois Central Raitron, 76; Erio Railroad, 5434 a 56; United States five-twenties, 67 a a cirovlar says:—American stocks have been stendy this week, without much aetivity in business, ex- cepting in Erie shares, which have rigen, on receipt of the news from New York, to $6 a 67. Tlinois are flat at 77, and_ five-twenties at 6734 a 68. No transactions to | hote in State stocks. LONDON PRODUCE AND PROVIAION MANKETS. Messrs. Baring Brox, & Co., quote;—Engiish wheat 29. and foreign 1a a 28, deorer por quarter woder che | unfavorable weather, White American, 48°. a 468, ; red, 41s. « 448, Flour, 23¢, a 278. Tron quiet, bare and Tails, £7; Scotch pigs, Sas. 6d. Sugare dull, and Gd. lower. Coffee qu and 64. als. cheaper, Toa quiet at 11d. a 1s. for Congou; green in good demand for America et extreme rates, Rice very firm, Tullow active at stiff fates, V, C, ot 428. 6d. Linseed cakes dull. Rest Now bags, at £0 178. 6d., ox ship, and in barrols at York, in £10 2s, 60, French spirits of turpentine at 4c. 6d. on the Fpe Petroloum--29, 71. paid for refined Penney! Vania, ready for delive To arrive from October to De- comber, the quotation i 26, dd, a 28. bd. Crude at £20. Sperm in more demand. No gellers under, £90, | LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livervoot, August 12, 1668. | The brokers’ cireular saye:—The cotton market was dull in the early part of weok, and, with a limited business and an abundant supply, a veneral decline was submitted to; but on Wednesday the demand revived; the sales have since been, lange, and prices have generally recovercl the quotations of last week. American has been in good request, and, after declining 44. a 16d. per Th. closed of Inst Week's rates. Sea ‘Telund 8. ceod demand and — rates S sgacave o supported, Surat closes rather below last week's quotations; but most other di tions of cotton, after some Muctuations clove at t the of Friday last. The wiles of the wook add a including 4,400 to speculators and 12,860 for export. idling Orleans is quoted at 19¢¢4., and la and Texas at 194. The enles yesterday (Fi wove about 10,000 bales at firm prices. The stock on ie estimated at 378,740 bales, of which 26,289 are American, At sea, from India, 493,000 Bales. VRNING RePont,—Sales to-day 8,000 bales, ivelnding 2,000 bales to +pecalators and exporters. The market is quiet and wnch: | ‘Trade at Manchester on the 12th was quieter, business being checked by advanced quotations. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Bi cay & Co, and Gordon, Broce od, "bat very’ rregring. for tuner aoscriion Pork ¥ n Ot vl feta tor as bie ad the markot being neal: red ofall the new. Vaden advaneod Lr ier yee y, dunking the Week's improvewens i @ de. POF Wh Lays *) rain has There arg aise ase i*, appenring in some parts of Treland, LIVERPOOL RRBADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘Tho weattgoy r Has Seen unsettled and a good deal of fallen, faterfering with harvest operations. me reports current that the potatoe dis- Under these the Bishop of London, Sir Richard Mayne, Lord Palmer: | Cite’ yrhstances the cv ket has been firmer 3 ston, the Attorney Genoral, Sir George Grey, Mr. Glad- | Pr ges of whoat an vo advanced stone, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Ebury, Lord Towns- | “aad, Nash & Cc ardeon, Spent lend, Lord Elcho, Sir FE. B. Lytton, Mr. Disraeli, Lord ' our firm and 6d. w 1s. dearer.’ Quo! Lyttelton, Sir John Packington, Lord Derby, Lord Stan, { 25s. Wheat in good demand and pric ley, Si cis Crossley, the Bishop of Rath and We! 3¢. a 4a. per cental higher; making the week’s improve- ment about 64. Winter red 8¢. 9d. a 9s, 2d., Chicago 8. 2d. a 98, 20s, Od, a 31s. Sxizury 08 dred barrels 0 South Fourth Ely & Co., 60 been seized by non-payment of duty. Corn in fair requost at steady prices; mixed 6d. per 480 Ibs. Brooklyn City News. Wiskey By THe Govenyaent.—Two hun- of whiskey, recently landed at the foot of street, E. D., and consigned to Dudley P. rner of North Fourth and First streets, hi v United States Inspector Marley for alloged x The consignment came from Providence, R. 1. ScaupEn 70 whose paren street, E. D., pulling a cup apie? Ci Dearn.—An infant named Jacob Graub, ts reside in the rear of No, 99 North Sixth died on Tuesday from sealds received by of hot coffee off the table. uRcH Farr at New Rockeuie.—The ladies of the new Episcopal church at New Rochelle are now holding a very interesting entertainment in aid of the church fund. the pre: It will continue during the remainder of went week, A leading feature of the fair, and one in which the belles as well as the beaux are interested, is a very elegant toilet and work case, which is to be pre- sented to the tady receiving the greatest number of votes during the festival. This presonts a fine opportunity for the young gentlemen attending to show their apprecia- tion of their favorites by something more substantial than words, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—TuWs DAY. Port of New York, August 23, 1865. CLEAR"D. Steamship United States, Share, New Orleans—James A ‘teamsbip Republic, Dollard, New Orleans—HI B Cromwell 0. Steamship Flambeau, Reimer, Mobile—Livingston, Fox & Steamship Idaho, Holmes, Savannah—Wakeman, Gookin Dickingo: n. non. Steamship Quaker Steamship 8 “AUGUST 24, 1866, . e, = é - oc i Rs Ragan = — eames 1aStle Mogt Blane trom @inca for Phitvieiphla, July 3 { teeta toe Siducht"Navielia Stoctuan, Stosiessa, ai int, On (probably Old Colony). from Akyab sonceiern, Ane: for re = MO CTR 1 ipuleeesteramseed Ta , lon se Pudel (Ham), Kalkloser, from Hong Kong May a0 for |; 23" ‘New York, June 2, Int 8 N. lon 108 E. fi puis aR FOUR OF ai =e Foreign Ports, ~~ TO ANYTHING Avenpemx, Aug 8—Arr Investigntn Ggrver, Callao. py ; 1 ASI Fe Boston. Tn the year 1846 the writer ia Bueweruay. Avg 78d DH Watjon, Julishor; Auguste, | arue busduess it the VJierton. and Santite, Myer, NYory., cighicen years most of bia time hae Brouwersuaven, Aug 10—Sid Soliens, Verhagen, NYork, | manu! of wilese calle Borpeaux, Aug 6—Sld Turerge, New 1 3 9th, Hen. nent, pnt eee ree rlotie, Giraud do. | s zt — fino he faculty and t e Public, arg the Extes tavest, RG. July YeArr Kelpie, Longwood, London Extract Saraaparilla, ‘ol ‘are highly con- ata oul wan a centrated preparations Of the'ingrodienta entering into their | Tieravta, June 2$—Are Agen, Evans, Metbourne; Haoeh } composition. One bottle of the Fluid Extract of parle Train, Lane, York ¢ ig Kong. ‘sid June 16, ts fully equal in strength to one gallon of the OF. Pearl, Neaéomh. Sourabaya. tion as usually mi and hundreds Catmner, Ang 3—Sld isabella Saunders, Lloyd, New York; | the country have ‘itin. maki Guardian, Borland, Montevideo; 9h, Jas F Patien, Perry, 5 nn ane tablespoon added 19 » Pint of ar. ie aver, Ang—Are Winged Hunter, Hinckley, Callao, ah tied fp former yoara. ie enrich Bld 8th, Fignro, Reckless, Sa rancisca, blood, and beautlly the complesies. y atte! Oannenas, Ang lL—Arr briqe SV Merrick, Norden, Hava. | to my remedies I wish it dfhtinetly under that Seay na; lth, Chas Wesley, Ford, Machina; 16th, Helley Vicars } are not Patent Medicines, most of which epee (Be), Downey, NYork. by persons too orant to read ao simplest Sid 0th, brigs P_T'Nevins (ir), Stanvood, NYork; lth, ription, much less competent to hark Mary Ann (Br), Dunham, doy 16th. brig Asia (BY), 41 preparations. ‘These persons adve Gandin, N¥ork; sehr Brome G (itr). Webber do. odo to bring my name before Onexrosgos, Aug 12—Sld brig Horts) versation on various T have beer 5 Dean, Aug i—Arr Sar: my marks similar to the following, and these made in London; Guatay, NYork fi h, cases by pergons of uo ordinary it Rangoon for do (and all proceeded). : the medicine ‘business 1s. she. most, Dover, Aug !—O8, Deborah Pennell, from Shields for | necessary is to advertise. ‘Thousands Portland, Me; Dr Barth, Me from Hamburg for NYork. uch ideas, and millions been Easrvourne, AugS—In th anuel, Valley Forge, Oro- | them before the pubtio, @ result of well, from Callao for Hambu error jis, that when brought to the test, Faumoura, Aug 12—Are Enoch Benner, Benner. Rongoon; | they have been short-li How few, of Maulmain: WH. Prescott, Batchelder, | sands embarking, are compelled to abandon the nitridge, Oreesy. do. a few years enlirely bankrupt. | Look, back G OK, R-, Carlyle, Hopkins, Callao; Cale- ow few hay nh wuccessful. Awk reason denis th, Riou. ae On s rs vporag, | Sues3hh and you will dnd’ my ‘statement, tn regard to merit Haver, Aug 8—Sld St Pan}, Serre, New Orleans; Persis- E - tan Guitevin, do vin Hordeatx, ‘The selence of medicine, like the Dorie colgman,, should Hoa Kone, June '6--Arr Tangore, Martin, Boston. Sld | stand simple, por and majestic, having fact for its basis, May 30, Dom Pedro If, Christopher, Philipines; June 14, | induction for its pillar and trath for its capital. Bhivtey? Mullen, Manila’ Teoutend there ts no business requiring these qualifioar Havana, Aug 16—Arr bark Violet, Oxnard, Bangor, tions more, The medicines are brought in contact with drug- Sid 12th, brigs Ceres, Booth, B 4, Latina (Sp). Gar. ts everywhere. Iam also well aware that reason cla, NYork; schr Argus, Baltimore; 15th, sbips Melicite (Sp), thls manner—that which may benedt one may be of no Ganld, and Camosens (Port), Santos, New ; 16th. k advantage to another. How mistaken the Avon (Br), New York; 17th, ship Gaeen of Bngland ( ‘A blood purifier for one is a blood purifier for all. poi do; by sare a0 Re, scroll, Galveston; Mary S uals Sone Sea a: 1s ), Kennedy, Portland, “J larcoti . Livakroon, Atigd—Arr Frosress, Woodward, and Florence | A Purgalive for one, a Pargative forall. | Chipman, Jones. StJoin, Nie North American (a kerr, | Just as much so a8 wholesome food for one ts wholsome Quebec: 10th, Merrimac. Luckie, San Francisco; Lith; Penn: | food for all, with no more di than that someconstitu. aylvania (8), Grogan, NYork; 127, Lizele Homan, Dawson, stone equifo,more than othe Bae and that SD in disease 0. Sid 8th, Isaac Webb. Stowell, NYork; 9th, Emily At ‘perhal a single bottle of medicine, to be Carter, Aden; 10th, John Bright, Dewar,’ NYork: ‘Hines | to health if not to youth and pen ag 8 rarely HIM. Davis, Boston; John O Baker. Miller, Calouita: Lith, | recover, lac and @ few dollars ex- Edinburg (8), Roskell, NYork; Trimountain, Toylor, 60; Leo, pended ‘for the benefit of their health a waste of Eagney. tain, ore. hese samme persons may have been years in breaking dow, Cid 11th, Zugene, Mosher, City Pofgt. their constitutions, and probably expended thousands nt out Ath, ‘Thornton, Wells, NYork; 9th, Lizzie, Manson, | dollars in dress atid dissipation, and, think not it. Boston: Florence Chipman, Jones, Charleston; i0th.-City | Such forget that GOOD TH Is TRUE of Washington (8), Brooks, 'NYork; lth, Penneylvania (s), | With upw: 000 recommen: Ielterpand, upec- Grogan; Corila, Colefietd, and M Nottabohm, Lamb, do. lictted certificates, I have never resorted to their pul aa Loxpon, Aug 10—Cld Harzburg, Wachter, NYork: 11th, | In this case { shall, however, append few y peenexe, trust- American Urquhart, and Atalanta (s), Pinkham, do, | ing they may be appreciated. 1 am to the and suf- Ent out it Ibion, Mathews, NYovk, fering humanity, 4 ob Aer Revurmy Rilla, Pea eipnt ola Their Hume TEE MBO Aug 8—Arr Return, Killarn, felphia, .T. he acon, NYO ot Ste 2 Manufacturer of Helmbold’s Genuine Pre} wuwin, June 2—Arr Amity. Stinson, Cardiff. sac Mrrsounn, no date—Arr St John, Homans, NYork. [From the Philadelphia Ledger.) Manita, June 6—In port ships Sumaira, Kinsman, for New PHILADELPHIA, July 18, 1668, York, ldg: City of Mobile (Br), Cole, for’ Sun Francisco, do, | Our esteemed friend and fellow citizen, Mr. H. T. Hi Sld May 23, Conqnest, Lewis, Boston. informs us that he contempl ites moving to the elty of New ‘MATANZAS, Sid brig Orison Adams, Ranlof, Port- | York, with a view of enlarging his business. We have been ohnson, Sagua, acquainted with him for upwards of ten years; have been Vianna, NYork, pleased with his integrity and fair dealing. Commencing in. Papang, May 7—Sld Humboldt, Pr *, Boston, a small way, his articles must possess merit to insure the pLEtaxa, June 2—In port skis Rainboy. Keller, fram ropes bark with, and from our soqualntance, wit ing we, arr |, for do; ton (Dan), Neilson, ym do, n Can CO} b arr (8th, to finiah loading for NYork. who would wish to impose upon say one, much less the af- City, West, Charleston—A Leary. healer, Newberu--Murray & Nephew. ney, W! teamship, Credle, ‘Thompson, Norfolk and Rienmond—@ Heineken 6. Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, Norfolk, City Poin and Richmond —iirterton. Fe Steamatip # 0. Steamship Sea Gull, ‘ox & Co, Morris, Georgetown—H B Crom- Baltimore—J B Small. night, ‘Steamsli!p Magnolia, Gardner, Wilmington, Del, Steamship Pesbeouins Sherwood, Portland. B Cromwell C So. Bhip Resolu Ship Aurora, ip Valparaiso, May Pepita (Prus), ith. Bark Norwegian (Br), Dillingham, Bermuda—Bazter & ey) fi oe Lock: Holt, Shanghae—Morewood & Co. ‘Macoduck, Apalachicola—Howland & Froth- hew, Baltimore—Fabbri & Chauncey. wen, Rio Grande do Sul—! & te, Merk Elbe, Drisko, Apalachicola—E D Hurlbut & Co. Brig Chiara (Ital), rent Smith & Gaon riades. Mice Franklin (Br) Brown, Havana—F “fag A Brig Corira Bi rig Amand Gulon, Wolfe, facearino, Constantinople—Slocovich, F Phillips. Dexter, Cow Bay—MoColl & Frith. jalveston—W W Itussell Bros Brig Matron, Hillman, Jacksonville—C B Dibbie. Mary EB Brig Eéwin Porterfield, Schr Weilin, cle Rea Ghase, inant Sehr J & D Cramer, Leck, Richmond— Schr Geo Hen Schr Helen Bmith & Co. Schr Maracatbo, Henly, Elizabethport—G L Hatoh. Schr A J Dyer, Rogers, Eltza Schr Typh ‘Smith, Eliza’ Steamer J R Beets ae Hen Maria, Hall. f1 Gin 0; ship Balfour, bound E: 20th, lat 44 40, lor Fee eamship nah; 3 PM, ston, bound Bark ith troop; pee ox ani Ty ty Int 34 ion 78 exchan bro; at 1 PM, % of jatteras, passed Rowland, Cline, St Marks, Fla. H Kennedy, Geyers, Philadelpbia—Yates & gion (Br), Eagles, Halifax, NS—D R Dewolf. arlestou—G W Brown. ‘ichmond—Pierson & Collins. Soliday, Wilmt Mele) W teks a Wilmington, Del—J W McKee. fagustar” MoCleve.Fhiladelphia—Hentley, ize, bethport—Holyox. bethpori—Crowell ompeon, McKeag, Beltimore. B arate Liverpool Aug 12, ir), Lott Me |, Any at noon, ig “3 7M, with mase and passengers t6 Ist 8121, lon 11 90, passed bark Corn. n 880. 17th, Jat 49 83, on $4 40, 3 19th, lat 46 20, lon 43, pas: & for Boston; same ), lon sssoll, bound W; same day, lat 44 16, lon 55 i, Neptune, from Cardiff for New York; same day, lal 56 50, steamship Kangaroo, hence for Liverpool, le, Lawrence, Havana, Aug 19,, atl PM, aie rn to Spofford, iiostoa & Co. Hearuals 8 ital steamship Gen G H Barnes, Morton, Mobile U8 Hospital st at iP J; 8, More- ‘bee roads, Hil on —, with mdse oman, |. alat inst, d signals with steamship Alham- mship Nevada, bound to Savan- steamsip’ Herman Living: ized Indian Belle, Spates, Trinidad, 12 days, with sugar to Brett, Son & C Annie Bark (of Newcasrl Me), Clifford, Hilton Head, 14 in ballast, to Walsb, Carver ase. Og at Br), Muller, Rio Janeiro, 61 days, with coffee, to. Bi — ny i, to Bri Heory to 0 B Swain. Tro (Br), Crowley, Cienfuegos, 22 days, with’ «u- mbull. Leeds Whitmore, Lingan, 18 days, with coal Brig Trenton, Atherton, Bridgeport, CB, 18 days, with coal, to Mifler & Hasghton, pp aghr silas Welaht, Adame, Lingan,12 days, with coal, to ¢ Schr J'Crandall, Chase, Lingan, 9 days, with coal, to © B wain. Sehr Viola, Swain, Palmer, Lingan, 12 days, with coal, toC B Schr Horton (Bi), Wallace, Windsor, NS, 14 days, with to D Dewolf & Co. 0, Thomas, St George, NB, 20 days, with sparta, to Jed Frve & Co. a , Mobil th 80 gay Fr 6th int, Of fatlen NT of ‘THatteTan, spoke’ werk “Mary Bentley, hence for Mobile. Rel Reno, ‘Lam! on Maat rare y ‘Cole, Machias, 9 days, 3 ; hr Rosina, Hupt, Lubec, : Behr Maran tne? y Rosktand., uty, Btu Boston. Schr F Steamships i ton. Z Abe, Foster, Bosion for Philadelphia, Hillard, Lyme ston nee. ‘rovidence for Haverstraw. dence for Albany. ‘lets, Hartford Gor Philedelphis. , Norwich, fichell, Portland, Ct, . Mapher, Portland, ,, Middletown for Alby Dickinson, Middletown for Philadelphia. , Blljow, Newbury for Norwich. jew burg for Norwiel rick, Newburg for ali River, Janna, Newburg for Boston. BAILED. Cuba, Quaker City, and Saladin. ‘Wind at sunset NW. Burr Avnor. ra, Glet, Bric Joun rvor, has bee! New London, Scar Awreart, March, from Elaworth Salem 21st, leaky. hence for Bom! LOM ARE TIO esas) 8htp Actes a -Calentte. Aug 1 (OY telegraph)—<ehip A\ , etapa bay must put Crosury, of Portlond, sunk off Bandy Hi valved, purchased by ‘Doyle & Powers ot ‘and towed to that port for repairs, for Boston, put into Sour Couannrr, Carlow, satled from Red Beach for New York via caleined plaster, apratg aleak V i yy sill where ter total loss. Senn Connerta, of New London, went ashore on Hallet's Point yecterday, and came off at igh water, Sonn Bxowaxap, reported ashore on Ha down gotor. morni and when the down opposite the town by the steamer Queen, She had a | Harrow exeape from total loss, Whaling schr Admiral Blake, Capt Hatha: way, arrived nt 8) Prorirans 19 dave 1) gon and 4 barrels of binckfish off, worth at 1,000, The vewsel and onifita were valued abo . Wha' Bark Temerlane, Winslow, North Pacifie Seht ‘Ati with 209 bbis Arr at Pry Htoly Lh, shih (anf remained Auge 12; clea, nh and would tor Brr at do July B, bark Henry reported. Reindeor, 3 all well, (Bo fl Caan MoKemnain, dodo: Mths Alto, Myer Fil, Bape lagna ne Me hav'os: 170i, Sea Fox, Allen, Westport, 60 be Tindeds Aico | » Bartlett, NB, oll as be. Spoken, &ec. June 0 Vir fiesl ie O1 Bide Whit me? Yous p tae Lat 8, ot te hip begucr, he was, by order guns and coal were dishas ie, iow Bebr Aantarcric. Ship Colorada, iy tt Ship AM fig eens Hayes. St deve from Bombay f va shen Sf dee from y for Liverpool, wntie® tons W. Kiger, logded privcipaily with ground and » inst, in St Andrews Bay, jerk; yet } any A wan towed Ino Red Beas survey, discharged, Cargo plas. let's Potnt, how y from Calate to shore inside of e from rock ng. The next into A lighter, ad tide came up she floated off, Hoan 2ad jost from» eruise of 8 months ntic Coen, with a cargo of 298 barrels a me Ne cld at New Bedford 224 inst for Hathaway, from Atlante Oceni ss bbe sp and 4 do blackfsh off une 23, nd in 40 days tok 9 whinies, Ant 89, Lor Hhedrord 8 6 Au Ocean, in, arr Ke- bark ee, ius, W! yen orl from a wh bh sa te arr at Provincetown 2tst, ia n, from Boson May 4 for Bombay, Jon 3s W. i Rose, Dum Akyab March 5 for Engiand, 0, from Bassein for Liverpool, June v Fad from Baltitnore for Panama, Qusnerown, Aug $—Arr Josephine, Soot, NYork : 10th, Rival, Doane, Akyab; Louisiana (s), (and proceed off Liver France, Idg. jverpool for NYork d). Roche's Point 12th, Africa (s), Moodie, from Boston for Raxgoox, Jun 16—In port Mary Goodell, McGflvery, for Rio Janxiro, July 16—In port barks Auguste, Hoyer, from Philadelphia, disg; Agnes, Thompson, from arr. Aue 5—In port bark Mary Elizabeth, Harriman, 8 Iza, ‘John Raymond,” for do. 15" days: Caroline # for do 20 da; days; Emma, for Boston Reweprosy for Portlan port, 8 day elley, Stevens, daya: Baltimore, just Williams, for a Northern ya; schra Nicanor, for do 12 a 8 a INGAPORE, June 22—In nore ship Ocean Engle, Lovett, wines bark Monftor, Larrabee, do. from Boston), Shanghae, (ieearow, dune Bit port barks Azelia (Br), (Br), Hamilion, from Ton: June I—Arr Orion, 8 Chasq SMANGHAR. St Joun, 2d, brig Sears, Liver, BOSTON, schre Alexane (Br), MeDou ton; Abbie, rah'N Smith, Faniklin: Istact Kelley; Tel Rall, 8) delphia. Cid Jett, EA Ayres; rehr © DistCid sehr BRISTOL, Aw x, of | c Boston; adelphia. DIGHTON, ‘Thrasher, Hams, ED¢ |. NYork for Cal ans M igh Studley, Philadelphia; Flower, Opase x BY Fanny Fern (Br), sider, Goree and » mark: Cochran, Rice, Philadelphia: schr Pocahontas, Berry, BALTIMORE, Aug Thomaston; Hamilton, Ogden, and WR Beebe, G: SrJaao, Aug 5—Arr bri; PaLte eprey, ny Blue ( t, Wil iG P¥ork; sloop Harvest, Corwin, do. wel Bellows, Pht ladelphia: Tillie B, Anderson, rk. ‘2ist—Arr rae ‘ondova, Gifford, IN, Ang 18—, Roanoke, Pa: JAWTOWN, Aug! sloop schrs ‘heed, a Amer! Aug 22—A\ Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk, Hurd, Suriname via Barbados: jatanzas; Maine Law, ld 13th, Syren, Lester as =e disg; ong. arr Nay hiting, Foochow. Holland (Br), Perkins, NYork. er echr Di Melvor. NYork; Cla 22 ship Underwriter, jteamsh! 1. Ge Ay Farbarks Auritam Detens cy, Smith, Philadelphia: favana; Trople Bird Amesbury, Charies- Koret, 1 Sa- 0. m Ports. Br), Murray, imningion, NC; L Snow, Achorn; 0 5 raph, Nickerson; WF Burden, Hinkley: all, Spear; Mabel Hall, Hull: Messenger, Holden, and Sea ork; dist, Abigail es, Mchlwee, Phila- eatnahip Jerse: rey, NYork; iin, St John, Nit; barks’ Warren ‘Hale ‘Zephyr, Sparrow, Malaga; : Persia, Holm, Cronstadt; Philadelphia. “Arr ‘8 Samuel Fieb, Davis, it, New ‘Bien, Aug 19—Cld nae Model, Port Rayal, 8C. brig Fastina, Griffin, Buenos Lond, Cook, NYork, Challenge, 20—Arrschrs Christopher Columbus, Ba- com Haverstraw; America, Reynolds, and Republic, Chase, ‘ork. Littlefield, NYork. hrs, Evergreen, , NYork, |, Clenfuegos for Fall River. Arr aches, Franklin, Conners, NYork; JM ston, Gray, a © li Brooks, Newcomb, George- Aug %—Arr schrs Whistles, Presbrey, and ‘Linoding NYork (and Brocnedia to Taunton); |, Owen, Nor Phiiadelphia: Avall, Cartar, do; Senator. Bi rth) 2ist, Saimon Wash- Eaton, Je: City; Niante, jewark; rr schr G D King, McQ 1a Jntia Ann, Wells, ‘Northport Tr Minnie MeCobb, Ingraham, ees 1 3 Alida, rown, Yi. con; 198! eo E; Maria Whitney, Snow, do for Boston (and all EAST GREENWICH, Ang 2l—Arr EJ Scott, Arnold, Eli- path, HVE, beth rt. Sid bri Geo 1» AN ig umboldt. Veazie, H Davis, Davia, do. -Arr sloop Neptune, Hatch, Eliza- hiladelp bia: rs Challenge, Bullock; Aimon Bacon, Hart, and Caroline Hall, chty, do; Lottie, Bunker, Gev “Arr 8} ‘2h: NEW ORLE, ton, Gager, man, Galveston: town, DC. Ann B Holmes, ‘Harding, NYork, 8, ] 1 NYork; bark Chattan sehr Annie A Rich, Lavender, Galveston: |; brigs Namea: sehrs 2—Arr steamship Geo Ws ‘ashing. Higgins, Matanzas; Kelsey, Boston. Cld steamship Nashua, bark Ellwood Cooper, nx; Ben Delano, Cole- ers, Bordeat ham, Luce, Liverpool; Hartstene, Horn, NYork. NEW BEDFO Pe Cock, Langley; =—. Blizal rts i uladelpha deiphiay Armadtilo, ‘ork. = NEWPORT, Ang Jclia Ann, Rich, Bai NEW HAVEN, ‘1 AL aoe ed Baker, Calais; 1! Smith, NYork; MR Samson, Middleton, Cronatadt; : brig AH Curtis, Merriman, ‘Alert, Clark, Rarnh, Drisko, Ne ten; Ponder Jr, Crowell, Provide Newburyport; M Pryer, boy Haskill, Nellyon, Burt," Austin, ‘Dat Luk Cabal m5, Steelman, Fall River; C&C Brooks, —, 0 “Lana RD, Elizabethport; Step! do; Lavinia Jane, Ketelturo, Melio, Fayal ig Bil yal. ‘2ist—Arr schrs Samuel H Tra Mupsell, Pai Sarah, Sid 22d, Chase, and Thoma EJ ar 20 El j, At ‘homas ines ‘autor ip Saxo! Davie, Rio Junelro; rigs Blue Wi orion: Preatine Hobbs: Meret rowing i n f Swain, New York: achre Sea“Lion, be Is; Pri less, Vansant, M, ott a ug M—Arr schr Aus 2l—Arr bark Mira (Br), Dix, New rman, Glace* Bay; Chie 4 ortland; Rollins, Pursons Plymetith m: Flora, King, : 1, Sturtevant, Cruise; Moun E Amsden, Smith, and Snowflake, Aug19—Arr schrs Henry Clay, Handy, hien Waterman, Chase, N¥ork; 0th, Hie: lizabethport; 21st, Navy, Baltimore; Game er, and Joba P Cgllins, , Benson, and Wim H Rowe, kohrs Col Lester, Perry. Phil: B Sinith, Kelley, ad * + Arr ochrs @ A Bearso, Rearse, George- for NYork; Nat ni ie Bell, Wiese Ponce thport; aloo} fale iz, Rioh, and Jas Neilson, Burt, Twutton; Snowflake, find M M Freeman, Howes, Boston: Ida, [Amzie Lawson, Smith, NYork Matthew Kim iogion, Fall River? fax; JJ Spencer, . Providence; Fiemi H * Sonn oa ing, Mobile; in, Matthews, Boston; bark John wr doy D uidence, Coombs, Dighton? iad “ forint : New nates Tho: c ew, Raghe al i Ws veterson, metite Roxbury; Jobe ‘ates ia Helen, La Bayien, Bayles Brookhaven; 8 4 Claw . Bowton, park Lilian, on ; hes, from Baltimore. Cli harks Cents, Craig, Marseilles; Fisk, Di, Hoston; brign Etamn, ‘Mtoomby ‘Spain? zatinn, Maddocks, Boston: J W Drisko, dor PR Curtis, Sordevany Portinnd; Burmab, ‘st Frovi- dence; schrs Ida L Howard, MeDuiie, Portland: ET Allen, Allen, Boston: M Reinhart, Hand, ond Orrell, Sprague, dot isi Bose Merh Neg, Loman Magis, ; New Have n, 860; CAlwater, Glover, Patt River J A Mart Kill, Sa eT for on or i en ond arrison, Smith, Rorbury: Sarah C W M Wilson, Lipoiw Teel, Boston: Ann 8 Brown, Boke Golden Fagie, Ke nore, and JH Me t eg! — linan. iS Xe ; . Jennings, Norwleh; Me lex, Dayto ico; ohn Darrance, Rraiche do; Tifa, Lam? bord, 3 MD Grane a ave Oren, Dn. vis: Lewis Chester, Bartlet’: Lotue, Kent; DB Steelman, Mary Means, Tibbetts: Lamarting, Reynolds, and Vansant mn; Linelndn Bayles, Provi. ish, lowers Pott rol Bos'oi : uh. Rmprees Pit std ba wi gle fae ek : bette, Mentos ne on FE < ‘fea , Abby Frasher wiiiphiny Align. Barker, See. durian Relite Tints a Cai Ee ferro are, valiant Obariena, Niehols, do; ‘Thos Connors Bet VP OVIDEN Art brig OR Allen, Monroo, Geogeiown, DOs Putnam, and Mastha, Wee tory Aattime: perry, t Bar LE Dates 8 reole, From Akynb for ——, Jinn 1, Int ON, from Akyab tor Palmouti, Juty 4, Mexeingion, from \kyeb for Falmouth, Jane 18, {yom Newry fur Qyeboe, Aug 7, las 99, low 19, NYo RA. A Bat Arr penne wudenoe 3 eer. gf i rooke, nm, Wheaton, Wieat Baker, Providence ite, x 1 Gueilj Seoketa kaleds Baking ee 1. Rucketty Now London, | AND, “Aug If Nel why Nis ‘origiawterka (ih, "DY Yl, and Atice B, Chase, do: eiford; BC Seri it Bal Bescon; Lamartine, Hill, Snea; month ; Naieon ag Ober. Boston; 1 = ‘A Bayles, Hayle on, Balen: ; John Re. Ameri, Haris, New Haven: ten: | Coamopolitan (Hr), Wat Enid ores (AtHen) Vie sehre D Gifford, Gifford; A Mack. nay lene Dovat jindetphten uahty, and Towed bm ih, Pratt, NY¥ork. Qveny Belic, Wright, Klizavethport; Mero. hy John 'Siusmen, Danks, and Hiotod, and really, in our own long business experience as ab advertising medium, we never heard of the success of any medicine without merit, From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, June 20, 1864.) Weare uratiiod te best of ihe Sontiuued’ success ta" Now York of ou towneman, Mr; HX) Helmbold, dro His. store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is 28 feet front, 230 feet deep, and five stories in height. It is certainly » estab Ushoicnt, und speaks favorably of the merit of his articles, je retains his ollice and laboratory ia thinclty, also- model establishments of thelr class. From the 1 it Manufacturing Chemist in the world. Yim acquatneed with, Mrs Hr 2 Melmbold; he the drug store opposite my residence, and was succet conducting the business where ot! in thers had not been eRe yn gn eed ol and ent WM. WEIGHTMAN, ’ Firm of Powers & Weightman, Manufacturing Chemists, ‘Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. (Remarl ‘Chemical Analysts. } After a careful ks from leuieyiour Minne! queens MWe consider. thems sate and le. NEVEERS & YATES, Partaperuia, June 12, 1860. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. A positive and specific remedy for diseases: of the Hadas, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy. The utmost confidence can Foporeh in iis curative powerein sbove diseases, also in re- storing the exhausted powers of nature, which are accom. paulo’ b: so. many alarming "ampuorn, whieh will ie'found indaponit n to exertion, loss ness, horror of disease, or forebodt versal lassituds ‘tration, and to Snjoyments of teclety., If ‘no remedy is used in euch cases consumption or inawhity ensues. Vi {ums and prisous, and be convinced, hat however slight may be the ‘sure to affect his borily health, Iuppiniena, and that of hi poster. baie tec ating apr eae wel Sessa? ni id ts 2 Shing than any of the pr ‘of bark oF iron. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU ano } IMPROVED HOSE, Wait . from habita of dissipation an Predencten "al vying In and tera een ee — jd whi pleasant aad dangorots remedies went used: ‘Iteares at Iittle expense, little or no change Paull the above diseases a regal ihe off a Diuretic HELMBOLD'S EXTRAGE “BUGHU'IS THE GREAT: DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAP. LA. Stier ae. Face, Evyuipelas ‘and ail ‘eruptions of what: ever nature on the face or akin, ‘out the Humors which make disease, enriching the ‘an How to eEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, ose" 80 an a cure:—1n ali diseases except those arfsing. from hal Aissipation or imprudencies, use the Extract Buchu, In these use the Bxtract Buchu and Rose Wash, In Humor on the face, or any and eve }¢ body, use” Rxtract wrflla, applying to Flples ‘and external/furors or roa ie antes . food recom- mended in all the above instead of restricted, avotd- and acidulous and’ stimu- cases, & cure is effected in an antor short period, but in’ cases of purchase a half dozen bottles, an to directions, in which case sbi ef LD'S Drug and Chemical Wi Jedical Dnpot, 10d South “renth atrest, Assembly Buildings, Phi a ‘Deacribe dare ‘all cammunications. SOLD BY ALL POT Ss eneeael BEWARE OF COU! RFEITS, iK FOR HELMBOLD’S, TAKE NO OTHER. R, SEVEN GREATBLESSINGS a R. *} THE PLAG' ASIATIO CHOLERA, iD AGUE CURED AND aD OWAtS Y RELIEY. BY RHEUMATISM, belts 5.8 4 DIPTHERL, J ZA, FFIC! ‘TH SORE THROAT, DI! fr \W MINUTES BY RADWAY'S v . Pain instantly removed; all acat penser, mala- to will i nd the er a i and prostrated diarehea, cholere more oe palatal Pap koe cig aires a tion, no ‘or lasaitude will follow the se the < ACHES AND P. we a For he: ther sick of y = ache, wie her stl cant heumatiom, Jum vege Bike iger pete, in heb HP the in fhe powels, Ein ‘dnd palne of all tig (Sea fow Gays sacs hneracatan at — Bold by druggiste, and at Wor at Malden Yano. ‘ ORNS RUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS C enred w TLOUl pale by Dra. RICE 3 HART, 58 Bowery, Sitizene’ Hook. | Rice's annihilator cures corns, bunions, Ay Hy mail cents and $1. FB LENEAU HO FORTIETH KTREET, Direon ng Rest Pag et a nnd desirabio-loce’ © ton in they, Elersat en sulteand singly, Table Whote, > O Tu THOMAS R, Aare 8, NOS. AND fina Teas, Coftcon, Uiaty Prgur anit sree Teeaper thai any'store in News¥ork. One priee ng ARTMAN’S PATENT ELASTIC CRUTCHES FOR THE Tame of every naiute, are ihe only erulales ever 1 = On scienuite pri . ferred, Voc'uate nt W034 ‘Bowaiay, rome and Grand sireets. ~~ ies tear MPORTANT LECTU! DAILY—FOR INTLEMEN T only, at the New York Mngeum of Al 'y, 8 May, | Rartion unalle Watland hese lectures ang have therm ten canta, by a torwa on rece! See en reer et a as ATURE UNVEILED new vony auth OW On ANATOMY, QCHITHERG'S GREMAN OINTMENT WAR’ ai Sf Aca emirate tyes Direaron, dee. Vor aute'at the ding store, 3 HE NATIONAL Tee