The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1868, Page 10

0 CHICAGO CONVENTION. ‘CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. fooeteermat ne dea nto te ian 0 “of a pianse) wiffong ag myentGrog oa pet don wil ay to neneet Ben. Witt, "Well aoe, ‘thou good and \t Ca Tes “43 bngheg dened Ae Pestecraty Rnemernen aces! to the da che ‘aaaas- 2 C1 ent no temptation jagger of the ‘sin. (Applause.) And am bold to 4a; ‘that, Phe eae te Ae behind Grant, tere is not a ce that mpany in the will refuse % msure his against all dangers. (Applause,) I need ‘no speate the of the old a real We sn ktow. he ja eee non ai can uce, Di threatening D ant whom no violence can Applause.) Look at him now—he who stahds in Washington—all the fowere of corruption combined Mgnt! him, and wae ‘ia stands like a column marble. (Ap- eUse,, “ Mr. SPALDING, Of Ohio—I wish to say, sir, that T nave attended ali the republican conventions since the organization of the party and some anti-s anf conventions before the organization of the ub. can party, and I never yet knew the delegation of my own 8 to unite for a candidate—never. But now, eighteen _ years’ rience of brave Olt Bén Wade in the Senate, the State of pte stan@y here to give forty-two Votes for him. , Ineed ‘fot speak further in praise of our candl- date, and, will not further take up the time of the Convantion. Air. ONS, of North Carolina—We, Mr. Presiden’ have fnocandidate to present, but, i appreciation o 1 Grillant services done the republican party by at” old Roman veteran—(applause)—she has in- Btreésted hor representatives on Wiis floor to her votf; for Ben Wade. (Applause) I do not desire to wke up any of the time of. this valua- bib =Convention, (Laughter.) I will ‘Bay to tre wreat West that believe his nomination ih give greater strength to the ticket than any jer that can be preserited. (Appktuse.) Why, a in the recent constitutional convention of that ‘Mone the candidates upon the respective State Bev have used their arguments looking to Con- ‘gros hs ine means of removing that arch-traitor Aacrew Johnson. They have held out the indace- Mucnk that Gld Ben Wade would be in the Presi- * “dential chair to act in the great work of recon- ‘suvactien that they bave 80 much at heart. _s ,;peaker on the stands in North Carolina has pein' 9 Ben Wade as the man to.mete out justice te them; und,sir, in conclusion, we are ready to Wade in, (Appia ae.) ‘EMAIN, Of New York—In behalf of four hun- drei thousand Union republicans in the Empire Stic, | have the honor to present to the Conven- Uen the name of New York’s favorite son, Reuben E. Feuion, (Applause) Mr. Tremain then pald a glow- ‘ig tribute to the sagacity, patriotism and siates- + manship of Mr. Fenton, M: of lilinois, seconded the nomination. . LOGAN—I did not intend to say one word iu ence to the candidates that were presented for the Vice Presidency, nor do I now desire to say thing on the quatifications or merits of either of the candidates. They are all good men, loyal men; bul if Tshould sit still as Chairman of the Dlinots disiegation, after the remarks of one of the delegates, it might be understood that I represented the entire delegation. I merely rise to say that llnois siands fifteen votes for Benjamin F, Wade—(cheers)— eleyen for Hanibal Hamlin—(applause)—and three vores for Schuyler Colfax. Governor Waraura, of Loulsiana—I rise simply for the purpose of stating that the delegation from Louisiona instructs me to second the nomination of Governor Fenton. (Great cheering.) Mr. Wooos, of Kentucky—Mr. Chairman, the dele- gates from the State of Kentucky have instructed me y t present the name of the Hon. James Speed fur Vice President. (Cheers.) Mr. 'Tay.on, of Kentucky, seconded the nomina- tion of Mr. Speed, Mr. SANDS, of Maryland, nominated John A. J. ‘Cressweil, M ORESSWELL, in some well-timed remarks, ged to decline the honor of being a candidate, dur, FoRNeY—Mr. President, as chairman of the re- publican State delegation of Pennsylvania, I have the honor te nominate Andrew Gregg Curtin as the Tepublican candidate for Vice President. (Loud cheers.) 1 Qeeply regret my own condition, which prevenis me from speaking of this distinguished citi- zon as he deserves, and, as I desire to speak, I there- tore devoive the duty of sustaining the motion upon Mr, McClure, Mr. McCLURE seconded the nomination, Mr. WiLL1AMBON, of Iowa, nominated James Har- an. Mr. WurrreMorr, of South Carolina, supported Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts. Mr. Kigrrer, of Alabama, nominated William D. Kelicy, of Pennsylvania. "(Applause.) Gentlemen may laugh if they please, Mr. President, We all know inthe coming campaign there is no man in these United States whose clarion voice will bring voters up to the work im @ manner to surpass that in which they will be brought by Willam D. Kelley—(applause)—and if there is a doubtfai Congressional district, who do they send for to canvass it but William D. Kelley? (Cheers.) He is a man on whom the mantle oi —— Clay @aughter), as the great champion of American Indus- ty, bas failen; he is the champion of the rights of the laboring man everywhere; he has been the life- poe: aud devoted friend of human liberty and equal rights, wif, SEYMOUR, Of Wisconsin—Mr. President, I rise to propose the name of Haunibal Hamlin, of Maine. (Great applause.) I do not take upon myseif the honor aud pleasure of expressing the wishes of the Wisconsin delegation, which is divided, giving Mr. Colfax seven—(cheers)—Feuton six, Hamlin two and Mr. Austin one, (Applause) I merely rose in the name of those who desire that @ man shall be nominated who will be above all corruptible Jailuences. We do not wish to cast one objection on any of the gentiemen that have been named, not even to tutimate their unfltness, but in the multi- piicity§ of candidates proposed there — is evidence that the republican _ part; is = fall of good material for the Vice Presidency. Mt i8 not only in the preference of individuals that we require victory in this campaign. But there is nothing that we can do that will put the republi- can party Ina state of invincibility so mach as to go back and correct the national blunder that was made at Baltimore. (Applause) It would be regarded by the people as a to the repub- lican party and their return to soundness; 4 would light the camp fires with the enthusiasm of 1800; the party of Lincoln and Liamlin would tin be united and march on to vietory. He is one.of the few public men of the country whose principles politicans have never been able to affect. (Applause.) je is respected athome and abroad, and ts a man true to the principles of the republican party and to the interesis of the nation which he has ser General SHBPLBY, Of Maine, seconded the nomi- mation, General SieKLRS in a short address nominated Reuben £. Featon. Cries of “Cail the rol.” ‘The PResioeNT—By general consent the Secreta will proceed to call the roll of States, whic! Was done with the following result:— ew ade, 4; Fenton, 2; Colfax, 1; Wilson, ally, 6. sas—Wade, 1 Wilson, 9, roia—Wade, b; Fentdn, 25 Colfax, 2; Wil- ado—Colfax, 6. Conneciicut—Wade, 2; Fenton, 4; © 3 Wal- oe M nion, 4; Calfax, 2; Wil Delaware—Wiison, jorida—Feniton, rigia— Wax @urtin, 1. Minoiw— Wa } Hamlin, 11; Fenton, 5; Cot- Co! dowa—Harlan 16, avuneas—Pomeroy 5. entucky—Speed 22. anigiana—Fenton 14. vine—Hamlin, 14, } teryland—Wade, 1; Creswell, 15, ‘gssachusetts—Wiison, 24, \ - Whigan—Coilfax, 16. t Nissipri— Wade, 0; Fenton, 3; W ft pi—Wade, 6; Fenton, 3; Wilson, 5. i \eurl—Wade, 20; boitaxcs’ ¢ Nebi bm eA Reva Wade, 2; Fenton, 4. New Bampshire—Wilson, 10. New s ¢rtey—Oolfax, 1 New ) ork—Fenton, 66, North « srolina—Wade, 18, Ohlo—\ Vace, & }, Oregon- “Colfax, 6, } ‘ennsyl ‘ania— Wade, 3; Colfax, 1; Cartin,.43. HR hode Isand—Wade, 2; Haulin, 1; Colfax, 8; Wil- 2 ith Cavolina—Wilson, 12. emMe Wade, 5: Fenton, 11; Colfax, 6 vex a—Wade, 1; Wiison, 11, Vers ont—Colfax, 10. ulo—Wade, 2, Wilson, 18. ireinia—Wade, 2; Colfax, 1; Wilson, 6; Cat ‘eswell, 1. ‘u—Hatalin, 2; Fenton, 6; Colfax, 7; Our- Colfax, 2. enton, 2 Wade, 2 Columbia—Wade ENT— 0 on N 0 tin, 1; 0. Wiseon District ob The Presh will read Ne TD Le eet to & choice . Mr. Wade ..« Mr. Fentoi?. Mr. Wiisot of the Convention, 1 648 . . 826 “ er) +182 | le seed | 62 ) i Mr. Harian Mr. Creawelf... Mr. Kelley ..as+ soqeees Pe OE Colfax mp.de a big run pn the second and contin Wea to incread® tte figures until on the last batiot 1° | f\ od so far ahead of all Competitors that his success wae no longer in the balance and he was announced | as tae cholve ot the Convention for the Vice Presi. deney> Veta. that be” at the Garden City, it way, their earnest hope and only desire that the repyvsentative from the Empire State should carry off Ye laurels. Snch being the case, and ¥,o doubt being felt as to the nomination for Present, tne Vice Presidency and Fenton were their ¥/au ideals, and Wade, Colfax and Hamlin were background with supposed to be, republican had flowy: on top of the few instan of tl ere Was & drawn relief from | of the rxdical ingr t 8) lars, g of i ia tr ool a a! of hat m Wi brows to the back ne complete artifteial Vebeas spectres, looming in the oy,tiines too clearly defined to be whiffed away as th’: ‘baseless fabric of a vision,” or even charmed ay ay, as commonplace *“spooks” are ‘The absence of all the leaders of the Pa’ ty from the city left the brood of edge- lings in this ‘city i» a condition somewhat similar to that of a 1¢t of spring chickens when the parent bird ‘There was a general running; hither and thither and an indisortminate chorys of inquisitive chirps,. Bets were made in a that Fenton would secure the favor of the ‘delegntes in convention assembled,” but it waa‘done more with a view of keeping up spirita than from any feeling of certainty on the subject. It was merely another way of “whistling for the wind,’ ‘or-@ ehip tossed out to ascertain the direction he, current, When, however, the whisperings came ‘over the wired ‘that announced the word ane ni .y 1 inked, ¢ head and a general air of Satisfaction, But it was simulated, and coy onty balf concealed a poignant ‘ith the usual complacency of the victims aaah. of Med hope they endeavored to persuade each other that it was perhaps better that it should be ciation as is 80 hap; trait in the Ku Klux El The dems OCT ac} ‘to the result, as though they considered that ice it not a moc! were counter-checked, whereat demoer: rejoiced, and their opponents were cast down in spirit. THB RADICAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS General Committee as the trysting place of Chicago Convention last evening. And the; there, that is to say, the few who were not de} after supper, met there, to order, James M. Thomson presiding. were oifered and adopted:— tion made long ago im the hearts of the loyal campaign of Ulysses S. Grant, sion of the great rebellion to peace through victor shail Jead the patriotic masses In the great work of to all men ehall be established Resolved, That wo recog pf the distinguished patriot has been nominated for Vice roughout the land, Presid Reuben B. by our de! ranki and that we pledg success. at the headquarters. parliamentary light. was adopied unantinously, drawn, nounced that it was withdrawn. was adopted by the General Commitiee. entleman announced In tones that asto make It read as from the general committee, from the andienée, the charmed mi Convention. Addresses were then made by Miller, Jolin H. White, Joseph Mr. Wure, in the course of order to allay epegiceee Reema that he felt to be able to state that Schuyler was a New '. Howe and others, in North Moore street, this cli 80, and they all smote palms and muttered “Grant and Colfax’? with just such a mysterious, guttural enun- i Conard: 8 distinguishing y Seemed to evince little anxiety i people Be their money and takes their choice.” And the cho! to matter little to the “dems,” were ith the single exception that as the de- of the Empire State they wished to see the Tepublicans of said State counter-checked. And they A resolution was aiso offered tendering to the Chicago Convention the approval and endorsement of the ‘fit, though few,” the ifty who had assembled arcera: his congratulatory effort was handled in a decidediy rough manner, Viewed in a It was worded as though emanating from the Presidential Campaign Ciub, and It was then (1) with- The chairman next rose and stated that the resolution was out of order, when Colonel Sage an- The chairman did not hear the announcement, and defined in what particulars the document was out of order—it was apparently an effusion of the Campaign Club and Another that it was withdrawn ultimately arrested the chair- man’s commentary definition, after which @ motion was offered aineadatory of the original resqation 8o and with two or three suggestions to “hurry up} was trotted off to a telegraph ofice, to be transinitted to the was announced by the Union (radical) Rey ari e . Tul, the object announced to receive news from me me! At hal <2 eight o’clock the meeting was called After a few remarks by the Chairman the following resolutions Resolved, That we cordially approve of the action of our delegates to the Chicago Convention 4n ratt!, ying the nomina- merican pec- ple by the selection for our statidard bearer in the Presidential Renolved, That as he led our brave soldiers in the suppres- , #0 he recon- struction until order, prosperity and equal and exact justice the ability, fidelity and worth huyler Col/ax, of Indiana, who tid that no other Raine, except that of the fovorite son of New York, Governor fenton, 80 gallantly supported for that'high oflice tes, would awaken greater enthusiasm In our to both Grant and Coifax that un Uiring zeal for their election which isthe best guarantee of Messrs. Ira 0. few remarks, and in leased ‘orker, having been born not only in this State, but actually and had worked here for many years as a printer in the vicinity of Printing House square. So they hada New York candidate after all. (Applanse.) The meetin; nees of the Chicago Convention. THE FELLING THROUGHOUT TRE COUNTRY. Reception of the News in Washington—The Republicans Happy and Rejoicing—Mr. fax’s Friends Cougratulating Him — Ben Wade Badly Disappointed. WASHINGTON, May 21, 1868, ing under a heavy depression since the memorabie from the name of its famous standard bearer, familiar faces of those radical chiefs who refrained from visiting Chicago from prudential party reasons, duiging in the present political jamboree, have their hitherto grave and sertous faces wreathed in smiles, on the radical pennon, (many in prominent public positions), including Con greasmen, and gratulation: the Convention was communicated to Mr, Colfax here, tive to the Vice Presidency. host of friends, Your correspondent saw the President pro tem with the hope of a triumphant nomination. track of him, pectations! . Bus when We ean ae eae 8 ney? ‘The Hews ‘iat the ungrateful radicals had rejected | Mm and taken another to thelr bosom was gently broken on ted car of old Ben, He ybeard it in silence ana nervously clutched his @ "ed umbrella while al! indications of a premeditatea orm, ‘le disappeared like a guy) seam passing under a clowd. ‘Just likeem' was the solitary and senten- tious expression he gave utterance to, partly asa relief f> his pent up feeling ana partly as his estimate $ who had thus switched him off foreve® and ay¢. He left that telegraph oMce cortainly @ Wiser and evideutiy a sadder man, and AS be left te oft quot%d line a littio paraphrased came irresistibly to one’s Mind—“But yestertay and all Qe radical world owned hint prospective lord; how Rot even ® €arpet-bagger so pwr to do him re. verenwe.” Radical Rejoicings In Veland, \“thio, CLEVELAND, May 21, 1808, ‘7,© republicans of this city @red one hundrea A on rec “Yt of the news of General Grant's unanimo’s mm. . adjourned with cheers for the nomi- A great deal of excitement prevails here around the hotels amd newspaper offices in regard to the nominations :nade at the Chicago Convention to-day. Republican stock, which seemed to have been labor- first postponement of ine impeachment verdict, is once more looking up, and It would appear as if the fast dying party has received a new accession of vigor The as well a8 those whose business prevented their in- and express the most sanguine hopes of ultimate vic- tory, with the names of Grant and Colfax emblazoned General Grrant was informed of his nomination as the candidate for the Presidency by the President of the Chicago Convention. A large number of persons Many republicans manifest a decided want of en- thusiasm over the nomination for the Vice Prest- deney. They preferred Wade to any of the other aspirants, and feel indignant at the action of in casting him aside like an old shoe that has seen its best days and has outlived its usefulness, A few minutes after the result of the fifth ballot was announced in Chicago the intelligence The Speaker's house very soon became the point @ appui of excited republicans, each one anxious to be the first to congratulate the complacent heir presump- Mr. Colfax, therefore, is keeping open house this evening and entertaining a ecretary Stanton, tendered their con- | ore of the Senate, the onee potential Ben Wade, this | evening as be hurried up Pennsylvania avenue to jearn the nows from Chicago, His steps were rapid, his face Qushed and agitated and a general expression of anxiety and concern visthle in his appearance. He looked neither to the right nor to the left, but held straight on to the telegraph office. AU day long the venerable Ben had been eurfelted by his fridiitls The votes were calculated a thousand times tohow the impossibility of any other man geting the inside But alas for the vanity of naman ex- nomination for President of the United States by the Republic”, Wational Convention at Chicago. Y, Rejeicings in Buffalo. BUPPALO, May 21, 1868. ‘The republicans of this city fred one hundred guns this afternoon upon the of the telegram an- nouncing the nomination of a Grant for the Presidency by the Chicago Convention. Rejolcings in Philadelphia, PHILADELPHta, May 21, 1803. A salute of one hundred guns wy fred here by Tepublicans this evening on of the noml- nation of Mr. Colfax for Vice President. — Rejoicings in Reading, Pa. READING, May 21, 1868. The republicans ar¢ firing one hundred guns for Grantand Colfax. The ticket gives unusual satis- action. SHETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES. General Ulysses 8. Grant. General Grant, by the action of yesterday the re- publican candidate for the Presidential canvass of 1868, was born at Point Pleasant, Clermazit county, Ohio, April 27, 1822, and has consequentty just com- pleted his forty-sixth year. His father, Jesse R. Grant, by trade a tanner, is @ native of Westmore- land county, Pennsylvania, though the family is of Connecticut antecedents and radiates from one of the upper counties of that State. By some genealo- gists the lineage of the General ‘has ‘been traced to the ancient Scottish Gregory de Grant, but this lacks authentication and is most tikely fanciful. It was not until young Grant was seventeen years of age that he began to manifest @ strong leaning to pro- fessional life. Previous to that time, his educattonal advantages having been limited, he had gathered little more than what is ordinarily termed a common school edueat He was appointed to West Point Military Aci y through the influence of Senator Thomas Morris, of Ohio, and was admitted to that institution July 1, 1839, The class was composed of about one hundred, only thirty-nine of whom grad- uated. At West Point the young cadet manifested far more aptitude for demonstrative mathematics than for the nicer and more abstruse problems of ulative philosophy. He graduated in the middie of hia class (No, 21) June 30, 1843, and was soon after brevetted sécond Heutenant, becoming a member of the staff of the Fourth iment of United States Infantry. Under. date of September 30, 1845, Grant was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant and served under General Taylor during his most cele- brated Mexican campaign, participating in the famous battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma and Monterey, son after which last the Fourth regiment (and Grant with it) was transferred to the command of General Scott and reported to that oMcer at Vera Cruz, taking part in the brilliant campaign from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico. During this campaign he was_ twice brevetted for gallant services, the last breyet ran ing him as brevet captain for meritorious ‘servi smorable date of September 13, 1847—on of the most brilliant days of Scott’s record as a military leader. It was for gallant services in assist- ing to carry a strong field work on the Mexican right that Cong Sometimes a little tardy in the recognition of merit, awarded him in January, 1855, the rank of brevet captain in the regular army. In 1852 Grant’s regiment was ordered to Oregon and that oficer was promoted to the full rank of captain in the regular service. Assigned the com- mand of a military station four hundred miles in tue interior of California, he resigned his commission » late in 1853 and foined — his wife at St. Louis, having been married at this date a little more than three years, Having remained for six years In St. Louis he removed to Galena, Ml, in 1859, and entered his father’s leather and saddlery store as a business assistant. At the boom of the frst gan at Fort Sumter Grant threw down the pen of the accountant and betook himself a second tin to the sword, being one of the first in the State of Nlinois to organize a company and ws are to Spring- field, where soon after he was appointed Adjutant Gencral and mustering officer of the [linois State troops. In the middie of June, 1861, he was ap- pointed by Governor Yates to the commandos the Twenty-first Iinois regiment, with the rank of colo- nel, and in the summer of the same year was pro- moted to a brigadier generalship and assigned by General Halleck to the command of the Cairo district, whence dates his second military record, Occupying Paducah, Kentucky, he arrested the transportation of supplies to the Confederates via the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, moving soon after on Belmont, whence he was driven after a desperate fight. In February, 1862, Grant led the land forces against Fort Henry (but was forestalled by Commodore Foote’s gunboats), and thence moved on Fort Donelson, which was taken after a short, but vigorous siege ftom February 13 to 16, 1862, on which last date he won, through his laconic correspondence with Gen- eral Buckner, the famous sobriquet of Uncondition- al Surrender Grant. Here he was created a Major General of volunteers, dating from February 16, 1862, The remainder of his military career is too recent and familiar to need rticular discussion. Shiloh, April 6 and 7, 1862; Corinth, in May of the same the Deparuinent of Tennessee upon. the General Halleck to Washington; the famous battles of Iuka and Corinth under his direction; the redemption of Northern Mississippi; the long and diMcult seige of Vicksburg, entered in triumph and with a fresh cigar July 4, 1863; the Mili- tary Division of the eee with headquarters in the fleld, and its iat of brilliant victories; the supreme command of the forces of the United States, with the rank of Lieutenant General; the crossing of the Rapidan and the fierce, prolonged campaign, with Grant and Lee as its Titans; the surrender of the latter; the end of the war; the triumphal tour of the General in 1865, and the Secretary of Warship ad interim—a phrase now famous in’ political his- tory—all these are too familar for partieuiar mention. The republican candidacy for President concludes the military and opens the political campaigns of General Grant. The old fame buried, the new re- mains to be won tn a feld of still more subtle tactics. Hon. Schuyler Colfax. ‘The Won. Schuyler Colfax, republican candidate for Vice President, is a native of Hackensack, N. J., was born March 23, 1823, and is now forty-five years of age. Having received merely a common school education, and being thrown upon his own re sources, he served a brief apprenticeship as a prin- ter in this city, and removed to the West in 1836, settling in the Siate of Indiana an enterprising boy of thirteen, with fame and fortune to carve out of a wilderness. In the year 1844, being then twenty-one years of age, the youthful pioneer journalist began the publication of the South Bend Register, a Weat- ern weekly, which he edited with an ability which madehim distinguished in the West. The Register acquired a very large circulation, and was devoted to" the interests of the old whig party. Advancing in popularity with his advance in_ years, in 1848 he was selected as a delegate to the Whig Nattonal Conven- tion, the oilice of secretary to which he f{lled durt its session. Colfax was now twenty-five ‘years of age. Two years later, in 1860, and at the of twenty-seven, he became a member of the Indiana Constitutional Convention, and ayain, in 1862, Wate eS in national politics as a delegate to the Whig ational Convention for that year. Of this body, as of its predecessor, Colfax was elected secretary, participating in the nomination of General Scott, then tn the zenith of his fame, as candidate for the Presidency of the United States. This nomination having eventuated in the disastrous defeat of his party and its subsequent dissolution, the young poli tician followed the motton of the political current of the times and finally became identified with the re- publican party, in the tncipiency of which, in 1854, he was elected to fill the seat of Representative in Congress fur the Ninth district of Indiana, and at the age of thirty-one, therefore, the Indiana editor by oe as u member of the Thirty-fourth Congress. Anering to the tenets of his political creed aud @ republican of the straitest sect, Colfax soon rote to the rank of one of the acknowledged leaders of the party, and, making every rise of his influence, probably did more to advance the cause of republi- canism tn the State of Indiana than any other single man in the West. In the Fremont campaign in 1505, with the single exception of the Harrison campaign in 1840, probably the most romantic and botly con- tested in our political history, Mr. Colfax waa ardent and indefatigable, stumped “his own State with re+ markable thoroughness for the republican nominee, and found time a3 well to be present at numerous rs in other parts of the country. Since his rst election, in 1854, Mr. Colfax has ‘retained his seat In Congress as a Representative from Indiana, and has, consequently, been identified with nearly every republican measure for the past fourteen years, having been regularly returne his constituents » at every ptt | election, Sharing with Thad Stevens the honors of party leadership in Congress— though somewhat overshadowed by that political Home - nis popularity tn Congress has been, pet- haps, even more cordial’ than that of the Pennsyl- vind radical. During two terms he was the ap- op}. "ited head of the Comuittee on Post Offices and Post, Roarls, giving general satisfaction by the impat- tiatity’ Of his course in that capacity; and at the extras ‘easion of Conyress after the breaking out of the ret, chiton, he was prominentiy identified with every wa'T Measure, and, in many cases, introduced them, In the fail of 1863, Mr. Coitax waa elected Speaker of the Thirty-cighth Congress, and, notwith- standing tt’ turbulence of the period, presided with suMcient griice and dignity to be the recipient of a unanimons wte of thanks for his impart! ality, In April, 1865, he delivered his eulogy upon President Lincoln at Milt} aukee, Wisconsin, and tn May, 1865, made his overla.'d journey to California, taking Balt Lake City en youre, the results of which have been embodied tn ecture, Mr. Colfax remained on the Western a! be (luring the summer of that year; but, havin en Hected to the Thirty-ninth Con » his fifth tern, his stay was somewhat abridged of its original intem.'’on. Returning, he Was elected Speaker of the Thir.¥-Ninth Congress, which position he now = having’ assumed his duties as _presid! omicer fn Decemtx ts 1865, by a vote of 139 to 85. In peraon Mr, Colfax in mall and . x slender, with @ porvous organization, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1868—TRIPLE gyuET ‘THE SCHUETZENFEST. The general meeting of the SV" 44 (osumittees ap- pointed to make the nocesse” ens re or the Grand Festival of the Ar” ican ciety, to take place ir Sharpshooters? So- «Sune next, convened last even- approved. The Committee on Or- tng at the Germs” 4", ssemply Rooms. Mr. John 0. saa neg "The report of the Finance Secre- g202"‘t10n, “ax Morgenthan, which report is a rather verbose and full of superfiuities; the teresting parts however May » be loce sul up in the following :-- Admission to grounds shall be twenty-five gents forteach mn. Thoke who we Briss, however, are free. Bu tendent of the buildings now erecting at Jones’ Wood is T. F. Steffen and the architects are Measra, Schulze & The arrangements for Sane penance: have been placed under the charge of Mr. Knoesy, an experienced ter from Switzerland, In their report the committee thank the HEEALD and other rs and the a ‘of Philadelphia for pv Ss of the ent which now appears to be Mmittee further reported and what number ermany, will ap) hides of beast @ long list of processions vi nee of (Repeeneics Agree, “re resen' or rather ° misrepresent med Germany. arin the “Pestzug4tnis may be very well at “Krahwinkel,” but at New York and in the nineteenth century Arminians clad in with bow and arrow, and the cos- tume of the valorous knight, George ot beyond failure. The com- all the Froudsberg, and other similar habiliments are mere caricatures, and will throw ridicule upon the whole. It is grati- fying, nevertheless, to know that all the most proml- nent soc! reties of this cit ‘bund for the we may name Ariot Liederkranz, Schuetzen chor, Beethoven Gemischterchor, Helvetia, Union Butcher Guard, chor, Krenzer Maennerchor, have joined the Schuetzen- this festival. Among them Uhland Bund, Concordia, ‘erein, Beethoven Maenner- Schillerbund, Mozart. Maenner- Kunst Verein and many others. To General Burger has been entrusted the entire command on the day and route of the rocession, which will pass in review before his lonor the Washington’s statue. Mayor on Union square, probably near The can ‘bal va lance of the treasurer was $8,200, The committee ppeal to those who have to invest to assist them wit the needful and participate in the profits of the undertaking. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following 1s @ record of the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated thermometer at Hudnut’s the Pharmacy, Herap Build- Sulclde of a Respectable Citizon—He Leaves a Wife and Child. WORCESTER, May 21, 1868, Stephen E. Denton, thirty-two years of age, of the firm of B. Snow, Jr., & Co., renege’ manu- facturers at Fitchbu himself yesterday aftern highly respected gentlem: chi committed suici by hanging oon. Mr. Denton was a an, and leaves a wife and ‘SHIPPIN Sun rises. Sun sets... 4 37 | Moon sets... 7:17 High water....eve 8 43 G NEWS. York-=-This Day. -eve — — Weather Along the Coast. MAY 219 A. M. Port, Wind. Weather, Thermometer. Port Hood..... NE. - 49 above, New York -NW. : 50 above. Philadelphia. NW. + BB above. Wilmingto: oN, ::. 60 above, Washington. :N) +++ 60 above. Fortress Monroe. 8. « 64 above. Richmond . iN + 56 above, E 73 abo Havana. PORT OF NEW YORN, MAY 21, 1368, CLEARED. Beamahip Palmyra (Br. Watson, Liverpoot—F Cunard, Steamship Deutschland (NG), ‘cavels, Bremen—Oolrichs 0. Sicamabip Eagle, Greene, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steam- So. Steamship. Saratoga, Richmond ’N Le MoGréady. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Steamship Nereus, Ship Panama, Pettengall, wol H Brown & Co. Alexander, Norfolk, City Pomt and Portland—J F Ames. ‘Boston—W P Cly:te. San Francisco—N L &G Gris- Bark Marathon, Donnell, Alexandria, Egypt, and a mkt—V Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Lanfare, Oporto—Pendergast ron & Co. Bark Golden Fleece (Br), bridge's Son. Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- Bark R W Griffiths (Br), Drummond, Matanzas—J E Ward & Co. Bark Mary Scott (Br), Gilch Brig Ann (Iir), Fiery, ist, Matanzas—G F Bulley. Gibraltar—A P Francis. Brig Katie (Dan), Townsend, St Crolx—P Hanford & Co. Brig B F Nash, Lancy, Brig GF Geery, Schr Helen J ‘Holway, Cardenas—Brett, So Calbarien—N L n & Co. MeCready & Co. Huntley, Calbarien-Simpeon & ona Schr Fulen Nancy (Br), Wood, St Joba, NB—Crandall, Um phray & Co. Z Schr Amon Edwards, Somers, Philadelphia—N L McCroady 0. 20 Elizabeth Magee, Barnes, Philadelphis—N L McCready Steamer Ann Fliza, Richards, Philadelphia—J Hand. Steamer F Cadwaller, Hazell, Baltimore. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, Cit Point and Nor‘olk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamwhip Co. Oly: mise, to R Sledenburg. Brig Albert Dewis (Br), Dewis, Antwerp, 58 gare, ly, mdse, to W F Schmidt's Son & up to'Sable Isiand ; since light winds and fog. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P rk Alamo (NG), Wussenhom, Hamburg, 87 days, with Co. 'Had strong westerly winds April 29, on ‘the Grand Banks, spoke brig Maud (Br), from Cadiz for St Johns, NF. Brig and cocoa, to J F Costa Rie, Cassidy, Aspinwall, 19 days, with bark oy. Brig Scotland, Crowell, Mayaquez, PR,13 days, with sugar and molastes, {0 order. Was boarded By the piiol boat Wash- ington, No Brig Goldiilsh (Pri, Clark, Carden: 10 day with au and molasses, to onor. Was boarded by itor boat Waahtoge ton, No 22, Brig M Louise Miller, —— (late Rich), with sugar and molasses, to 0} Capt Rich was knocked 6 dee: "Nay ih lat 32, Hos by the staysaii shoet block 7 nd was lost. Was boarded ilot boat Washington, No 22. Prig Orion (Br), Hulse, Winton ‘NS, 10 days, with plaster, to Cranda’) « Umphray. ‘T Wreat, Jonos, New H: Sehr Sarah & Cornelia, Davis ScbrJ K Muchell, Rogers, Georges Schr Knight, Romer, Sing, toT M Mayhew & pict Wo! Co. ton, Son & Schr Alma'Odiin, Fran! Georges Banks. anks, rth, with staves, bound to Sing hr Gow Coney, Parker, Augusta, Me, with lumber, to John . hr Mend, McKellum, Lubec, 8 dass. ‘Weatport, 9 a Schr Mary A Rowiand, Fuller, Kew Bedtord. Sehr Fatrwind, perme her Behr Tryall, Boule, New ‘ord. ford for Albany. ford. Bedford. Maney Chatham, Sehr Harriet, Wi'son, New Schr Catharine Foster, Sehr A H Brown, Pricg, Fall River. Schr Eudora, Adams, Providence. Schr Revenue, Gandy, Providence for Eltzabetnport, Schr Jingle, Knox, Providence for Elizaethport, Sehr Brave, ldrlige, Providence for Kltzabethport Sehr J A Hoyt, Eu Behr Yankee Hoy, Rev Sehr Otronto, Hammond, 1, Providence for Elizabethport. Providence for Elizabethport, widence. Sehr 8 N Smith, Hill, Providence. Woodhi Schr Mary E . full, Woodhull, Providence. ee. Schr Tunis Bodine, Bunce, Providen Schr Deborah Jonés, Baker, Sehr Thor J Owe Schr RC A Ward, Schr ‘tobe; Tracy, Providen Schr J Rusiing, Hal Schr Monitor, Davis, New hr John Hickey, ‘Wew Ha hr © Fladden, Green, New Sebr Supertor, Schr Eacort, ions Sebr Metamora, Schr Pacific, B Providence. 'Seleck, Providence for Elizabethport. man, Providence. of ce. (beock, New London, London. en for New Brunawick. Haven for Elizabethpert. Lawrence, New Haven. or Moker, Hrigeport dy Bridgeport. Schr Rainbow, Thompson, Fairhaven for Virginia. SAILE * Palmyra, Liverpool; Deutschland, Bremen; , Stoamsh Engle, i D, Marine Disasters. Suir TEMPLAR, be — Gales ht of 2 abandoned off Nantucket.n saved, and have arrived at Hol Sure Living AG MoClure, from Shiel fea; nine of the orew landed tons, rated Al, aud was built! he hatled.) n ScHR Many JANE (of New York), New York, put into ing badly; will probably have avis, from Little River for Wilmin, stores, struck on the | a for Boston, was n ingt. The erew were Imes’ Hole, Cochin, April 30—The Livi Age, for Bombay coals, hue been tairmen here. [ in 1861, The LA registered at Belfast, Mo, whence Stet cola Toth inst in dist to disebarge cargo. mn, NC, iver, in rat Little at a few ince, and damaged to such an extent unk in @ very short time, The crew were sa' Miscellaneous, STRAMSHIP BAVARIA, hy tot Packet Company's Ii wil Hambur; vin Southern] pler at Hoboken at rates of 8100 for the fi Hamburg American row, Saturday, for Bail to- as an extra steamer, leaving her PM, taking passengers nt the reduced ‘cabin and $25 for steerage, in gold. SHIP CAROLS MAGNUS, Ashley, from San Francisco for New York, put into Rio Janeiro 19 ult, with the captain sick, and satied again on the 28d, in charge of the trat ollicer, Notice to Mariners, RNOLISN OHANN) O86 therine’s lighthouse, These orn tn at imme mouth of the i BK direction between those duration of the seconds between each blast. By order, ENGLISH CHANNE, Notide ie hereby gi 8 round 8 to NW, and v! FOO BIGNAL AT ST, CATH LIGHTHOUSE, ISLE OF Wien RINITY HOUSE, LONs Notice is hereby given that on and after Horn will be sounded in fogey wenther from bearings inv that a end whibe checkers, hat been placed to 11 , May 8, 1848, je Tet June next a &n elevation of 81 feet above Freer, and wil traverse an arc of 216 degrees, vig, from reran, #0 ae to polut {a every oneé in each minute; the und being 5 eeconde, with an interval of 15 ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. LONDON, May 7 Can ‘Buoy, painted with binek TMATK the postion of Governor Kock, at the entrance to Falmouth Harbor. The buoy ‘and compass Lo] Manacie ‘0,0 pat Jes about 80 fathome E pring tides, with the by 8 from ihe rock, io ie following m Point of Pen- Up St Mawes Creek, touching ‘Polvarth aves Castie, E y 8, touching the eest end of PA. MY the town at Falmouth, over etm. Graving Docks, W by N {he steam chimney %, gifmo SBbsetiem at renee oe ‘order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. ABLAND—LUGIPER SHOALS LIGHT- SOUTHEAST COAST : Er. ons OF WEXFORD. Lee * carries be at her Erseepmecmreltter cae seticeee {a lacedin st how water spring tides, with the fol- TuskarLight BW ic Bg atin Blackwater ante, res 9 miles, incuwater Head, NRW 9 W 7x alee By order, [AM LEES, Secretary. MEDITERRANEAN. ATI ‘AKWATBRE CONSTRUCTING IN PORT ART AGEN A. HYDROGRAPHIC OFFiog, Cty gv Information bas been received from the ish governe jae pres An outer one on the Id eof the harbor, exten SE direction from Point Navidad, and which when comp! will be 196 yards long; at the present time 29 yards are com- pleted from the shore, inner one on the east side of the harbor, commencin from the point at the foot of the battery will ron in @ line about WN rock, on which ite head wili be establish ‘will be nearly 870 yards long, and when completed Prationy ieee" ie presaier, et Be e 'e leny of rater, 4 Will be suflctene for vessels of about 18 feet'draught ¢ pass over it durin; pistes a eran ommand of their = GEO, HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 20th, bark Wm Gifford, Fisher, Kouiak Sea via Pernambuco, with ees wh of! and 1400 Ibs Done, Sent home on the voyage sp, 1700 do wh ofl and 18,000 Iba Reporte spoke March 8, on River und, barks Triton, Cornell, NB, 100 sp on ‘board; Baliena, Fconings, 8H, 100 do’ Golehis, Dimmick, Fayal. nothing this (who bark Louisa, Grape, B, 170 rd season; brig Herald, Kelley, Marion, 40 do do; Darks Hecla, ‘season ; 0 % ; ‘SH, 18 sp); March 7, bark Odd French, Fellow, Weld, SH, hy all well (who re] shi Witla Henry, _Stelion, ‘y of'and ‘for Patnaeeon artog taken ap ai). waited trom Hew London May 18, bark George & Mary, e fn ‘Arrived at St Helena March Morrison, Worth, of Robert cruise (and sailed April 8 for New Bed dwards, Flanders, do; April 2, Mary F Simmons, Parsons, Desolation for Prov m, Desolatida for Provincetown ; 4tt, Golden West, Ohurch, do for New London, ‘Baga ‘Any, Winslow, of Nant, was at Talcabuano Apri 6, ith — bois sp and 60do wh ofall told. Took 450 bbls, in Gays. In taking his last whale had Joseph Harlow, of Nan- tucket, killed, and the second mate and one man badly cut. Schr Abbie'Bradtord, Maury, of Nant, was at Barbados April 20, with 209 bbls sp ofl ail told, Spoken. Schr Jackson, Clavell, from Baltimore for San BI no lat, &c. New Bedf from. ford); Stat Rober May 12, Foreign Ports. Apgn, April 33—Saited, bark Brothers, Ballard, Muscat. BuxENos Ayres, April 10—In port barks La Plata, Crowell, for Nork, Idg; Livertad, Jordan, for Boston, do; Pursult, Bigelow, and Karnin (Br), Patan, for Hampton Roads for orders; Damon, Wilkins, ‘ork, arrive Juan F Pearsor M from Portland, arrived 6th, d mn orse, Mahiman, and Corrientes, Lord, for NYork; oy ry dy Gig; achra Nellie, im, from Bordeaux, ; Panola, Luther, from ao, arrived 4th; Annie Lewis, Dayton, from New York, Balled March 21, barks Wm Brown, Martin, NYork; Apri! 8, Northwood (Br, Bunker, Hampton Roads for orders; Lord Ginrendon (Br), Saunders, NY ork, BARBADOS, Arril 29—Arrived, brig Essex, Sleoper, Buenos Ayres; May '4, bark Restless, Sheldon, Philadelphia; uri Java (Br), Graves, Portland; 6th, achr ME Banks, Smith, Philadelphia ; 7th, brig Geo G Roberts (Br), Louise, Portiand } 8th, bark Monteztima, Hammond, NYork. Satied 4th, brig HG Brooks, McLane, Philadelphia. Sloop Champion, Gox, from NYork via St Thomas for Rio Janeiro, which was in port May 1, probably ealled previous to the 3th’ thongh no mention is made of hor. : CALCUTTA, May 12—In port ship Golden Reach, Lewis, for Boston, tdg; bark Frances, Kelley, from Liverpool, chartered for NYork. DEMARARA, May 8—In port bark Princeton, Ackerly, for NOrleans, Idg; brigs Suwannee, Simpson, for NYork, do; Geo Wheelwright (Br), Ralph; Wm Nash (Br), McBride. and St Vincent (Br), Ganion, for Baltimore, do; Six Freres (Br), ‘on, from Portland, arrived April ¥4, for Montreal, ldg} schr Pinta, Smith, from NYork, just arrived. Salied April 8, brig Hattle Eaton (Br), Brown, Madeira; May 1, bark Delaware, White, Baltimore; '4h, brizs R MK Spoaring (Br), Clark, Porto Rico; 6th, Chesapeake, Wison, a timore. wEONe Kona, April8—Arrived, bark Benefactross, Eldred, York. KrtNogTon, Ja, May 8—Arrived, schr Joseph Nickerson, Sleight, NYork. Cleared 34, brig Colorado (Br), Brooks, NYork. plivenroot, May J Arrived, ship Berby, ‘Manson, San rane Mowrrvipxo, Aprll 1 Arrived, brige Attie Durkee, (tr), Butler, St Marys, Ga; 10th, Susan E Voorhees, Fulford, Sa: vannah. In port April 14, barks Engenia (Br, for NYork, to sail in or 4 days; Annie’M Palmer, Scotield,’ for do, lig; schr WJ Parks, Bogart, for do do. Marrimtgue, April $—Arrived, achr Soean H Gibson, Bartlett fon. HiOTANWINO, April 94—Arrived, steamer James T Bray, Patterson, NYork for Buenos Ayres, Balled tth, barh Serene, Oliver, Baltimore, with 7885 bags coffee; achr Fanny V (Aust), Neoovich, NYork, 48% do: JA Woodhouse, Eddy, Pernam'uco ; 9th, brigs Gerhardina (Prus, Aldircks, Hampton Roads, 3000 janderer (Br), Mati” 0, $287 do Than’ brie a jcitis (Be) Abreu Notieans, B15 doy athe maf 2), Abrens 4 ; Math, Yofle, 8000 to; 19th, bark -Gipsy (Br), Anna (Br), Lamann, Mobile, 3000 Robinson, Nori, 6000 do; 20th, brig Greischen (Pras), Le: holm, do, 4,00 do ; schr David Miller, Farrell, St Thomas; brig daauianeren (Dan), Neilson, Délaware ‘Breakwater, jechr chore (Dan\, Nieman, Baltimore, 2976 do; inp Carolus Magnus, Ashley, NYork; bark Sacramentoy Lawson, do; schr West India. (Swe), Soderquist, d,o 400. A But (Br), Curphey, do, 460? do. in port Bth, jremerin (Te 42 , Jachens, for NYork (cleared 984) ;'P C Warwick (Br), Chichester, for do Idg ‘takes 4500 coffeo); Abbots Reading (Hr), Dumaresq, for do do (takes, bags) ; Silver Star (Bri, Huson, for do do; brigs inne Maria (Dav Arvo, for do (‘cleared 28d, with 4019 bags); Felix (Nor), en, for doy dg. (with 44:0 bage ; Orion (Old), Hespe, for do do (with 8000 age); Palme (Old), Bul. "for do (with 4000 bags)—the two fatier with priviloge of hg to English Channell; Wm Cundall (Br), Semple, for wi 1t THOMAS Aprilis--Sailed, barks Josephine (Br), Day, Mayaguez to for NYurks May 6, ‘Ann & Alice (Bri, Mea- senger, St Croix to load for NYork; 7th, achr 8 R Gale (Br), Redding, Arecibo to load for NYork; 9h, brigs Echo (Br). Hamilton, Naguabo, to load for NYork; lith, Ji Brad Br), Brown, Guayanilia to load for NYork: Mays to load for Philadelphia; 12th, (ip, aatre ‘Arecibo to load for Baltimore. 81 Jouna, PR, May 9—In port brig Margaret, from Boston; sehr Ella, Montgomery, from N York. Sailed previous to May % schrs Jas Warren, Driscoll, New York; Kenduskeag, d Jacket, Baltimore, American Ports. BOSTON, May 20—Cieared, steamship Oriental, Séars, Ha- , vava and NOrieans; barks Horace Scudder, Gould s smyrna ; ‘Acacia, Robinsoo, Matanzas; schr Lucy Holmes, Hull, Cape Haytien, t— Arrived, steamer Giancus, Walden, New York; barks Nellie Fenwick, Boyd, Cienfuegos; Kremiln, Richardson, do; Drigs Rescue, Upton, Bierra Leone; A: Bri, Surinam! Wim Robertabn, Reed, Clentuagos; ftedwood, Gardner, Reme: dice: ache Goul Conner, Cousins, 'Sagua; Annie C Warner, |, Bermuda. ALEMORE, May 20—Arrived, ship Alexandria (Bri, Guilison, Cardid. Cleared—Bark Hermelin (Norw), Peterson, Cork for orders : Br), Terrio, Matanzas’ schrs J Uilver (rebuilt. 80 JS Detwiter, Grace, Boston; Helen Cohasset Narrows. 19—Cleared, sehr Mary E Kellengor, Penney, Washington, DC, BAKER'S LANDING, May 19—Salled, schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Elizabethport. BRISTOL, May 19—Arrived, schr Minerva, Collins, Carde- nas via Ri ver. Salled—Schr H B Metcalf, Rogers, Rondout, CHARLESTON, May 18—Arrived, schr Horatio Babson, Hulse, Ruatan. ‘Cleared—Sebre 8 W Bunnell, Bunnell, Providence ; Intrepid, Bouker, Hartford, Conn. st—Arrived, vchre Laura Bridgman, Béston; Chas Come ry, Rockport. Salled—Sehra S W Bunnel!, Providence; E H Atwoyd, do. FORTRESS MONROE, “A 21—Passed up for Baitimore, chra St Hubert, and J E Paimer, my Passed out, sieamer Liverty, for Havana, and a large feet of coasters, FALL RIVER, May 15—Satied, sehi Georgetown, DC; JM Vance, Burze, : Borden, Bradiey, do; J H Xeguine, French, do; Ellen MD: fel mor, do; Luna, Stuith, do; 16th, Theodore D Paillipe, Georgetown, DC; Allen H Brown, Pierce, and Cal net, Cook, NY ork. ‘ork. Tith—Arrived, scbrs Mary A Predmore, Hart, Elizabeth. rt; Richard Worden, Borien, Poughkeepie; Avail, Dibbie, York ; Gipsey, Borden, do. GEORGETOWN, DC, May 18—Cleared, schrs Charles Woolsey, Parker, Allen's Potat; WF surdén, Adams, Hud- fon} Kindburg, ‘Thomas, New Haven; Gen’ Knox, Lovell, | Mary Frances, Norwich, GLOUCESTE: y %—In port brig Rising Sun, Sawyer, Machina for NYork nero}, Bitzabettport ‘or hre Waterfall. for Portiand ; Delaware, Crockett, NYork f LM EX HOLE, May 19—Arrived, schre Richard Vaur, Wiittaker, Whilmiagton, NO, for Boston; O G Irwin, Has: King, Philddephia for Salem; Mary Vrice, Harrison, ROndout ‘or Plymouth. 2th, AM—Arrived, achra Wellington, Barber, Georgetown, 80, for Newburyport; Atlantic (Mr, Lockhart, New York tot Halifax; Vraie, hittchell, Rondout for Boston; Guiding Star, Jacksonville, Fia, for do; Herald, Whittemore, ms J Mexteld, May, Philadelphia for do; Lady Suto, Armstrong, Newark for Bangor: Mary Lord, Elieabethport for Boston; Jobo Walker, Walker, Phila: delpbia for do; Addie Murchie, Roberts, NYork for Portiand ; Van Buren, Davis, Jersey City for Boston ; Pioneer (Br), Mil- Jer, NYork tor Halifax; Julia, Nash, NYork for Boston; Gifford, Philadelphia for_ do; Montrose, Gi Jereay Clty for doy Briiiaat, Wass, Blianbe jeans, Hyers, do for Newt ; * a0 for Bt 8 for do; Emma (Br), Davi ed - Bri ite jachre T ‘ard, Aggie David- Hniatin r, Fawny nnd Alquizar. Also'in' port, Drig it fon, Halatia Br, Fawn, Minioa Traub. Wind N Rfrem. LAVACA, May 7—Salled, schr Julia A Ryder, Ryder, New ‘ork. NEW ORLEANS, May 16—Arrived, bark Leonidas, How. pool. “Cleared. st ipa Star of the Union, Cooksey, Philadel. . ‘United States, Norton, NYofk; Cleopatra, 10. BEDFORD, May 19—Arrived, echr W D Mancam} Chase, NYork, ‘Wth"—Arrived, sobre Nightingale, Beebe, Philadelphia ; He. Jen, Perry, and Mary’ A, Jetieson, NYork; Vigilagt, Nicker- son, and Maria, Gardner, do, Sal ‘Scur Cohasset, Gibbe, Philadelphia, NiW LONDON, May 19—Arrived, schrs Helen M Baxter, Pere, Baltimore ; Davison, Smith, Rondout for Providence. NEWPORT, May 10, PM—Arrived, aches, Marlette Hand Brooks, Fhiiatel ta smnith Tuttle, ¥ fy? Sones. er; Dr Robers, Alby, Apponaug fo NYork (or Calais); tor do; Hiehmond, Cousins, Apponaug net, Agnew, lristol tor for N York lor Ban oF a as ster tor Asdieon led—Sehr lili ‘or! on. NEW HAVEN, May 2-—Afrived, selirs Merril: © Hart, Hart, ' iumbus, Roudout PHILADELPHIA, May 20—Arrived, echrs May Munroe, Munroe, Mataozaa; Oliver Amen, Frenchy Charleston, deared-—St , Crowell, Bos 5 ay ison panto t an ‘aco, acoeued Loy ithgwood, Ma- Jeuny Fen beg ly ie" fy ovidenve; bark Annie Ada, Meore, Vigo; Te tanras; Louiea (Rus, Tornvik, Crone! rig Ernte ( Tornvik, Laveck; schra 8 Caitner, Jr, Rol ison, Fanny Wider, Sheehan, Bangor ‘asson, Jon es DN fast ; Chattanooza, Black, and F Ht Oliver Ames, French, Portsmouth ; Philanthropt Baco ;T Lake, Ada Cambri Strong, Brown, Provi- dence; JP MeDevitt, Mullen, ndon; © R Vickery, Ken- ton, Dighton, Lottie, Taylor; Jno H Ajien, Ketehut nd A Hainmond, Payye, Bostan bevorah, Lizgard, Brid John, NB barks Stary), for M iiieey sdaie M ohn, NB; barks Sel for raeliien ; for Vork;Ja+ Kitchen, for Dunkirk; Meta, for Hamburg; brie Win Parks, for Mataneas; J W: » for Sagna; Wie ‘almer, for Antwei Lea, for 3 Allee 'Barbados—all from Pivjiadelphia. Wied WB. SAN FRAN Jobnson, ogee SeAVANNAH, G-rBalleg, oa és aD. i alg ‘Mist—Cleared, bark Adelaide, Javerpest. May 18—Arri: schrs Abner Tavlor, Gullive:, Bangor (or Poladelp bia; 19th, Right Bower, Rogers, Geory .” town, DC, . Saired i9th, achr Hero, Kelly, NYork. GILWINGTON, NO aay 18-Cleared, brig 8 P Brow:., Whaley, /wport, MISCELLANEOUS, “(RESTORER OF A DERANGED STOMACH TO 15 HEALTHY FUNCTIONS 1S HOFF'S MALT EXTRAC?. Ir GIVES A HEALTHY APPETITE AND REGULAR DIGESTION, NEUTRALIZES ALL UNDUE ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, CURES NAUSEA AND MORBID T, AND FITS THE STOMACH FOR THE DIGESTION OF THE HEARTIEST DIET. THE FOLLOWING LETTER, RECEIVED LATELY, WITH MANY OTHERS, WILL PROVE 1T:— Ha rage “New Yors, March 81, 1868, Dear Mn. Horr:— Please send one dozen of your Malt Extract, with bill, It ig for my son, who is something of a consumptive, Your Malt Extract has rendered excellent serrice to one of our friends in his trouble of the stomach. Mrs, BERNHARD, 618 Sixth streot, New York. PRICK, 5 PER DOZEN, DELIVERED FREE. FS MALT EXTRACT Dk, No. 234 Murray street, n y- T 50 CENTS EACH, 200 DOZEN LAC! RAVATS.— ¥ Furnisbit ‘Al M1 F; AT Scie Aaa nee AE RATA ale: | | street, near Broadw: jew York Linen Coflars, 81 per dozen ; Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, shirta, ve Buttons correspondingly. Bs BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, ‘éupport, drunkenness or desertion sufficient cal publicity; no'charge until divorce obtained, | Advice M. HOWES, Attorney, &c., 78 A “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY OOL- + lege Lottery of Kentuck, Teeth Ramp er 241, MAY 21, uu 4, 4, 65, 1. ss COLLEGR—cL.Ass 242, MAY 31, 0, a5 * “FRANCE, SMITH &'00., Managers. RRNTUOKY EXTRA—O1LASS 87, MAY 21, 1863, 78, 14, G1, 6), 46, 68, 18, 16, 9% 52. : ecm Se Raa ad oe ee eo a ‘o it | the above For elreulars and informatich tn the bore, Lotleres ad Mi Covington, Ky. A FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUOKY Biate Lottery :— HENIUCKY STATE EXTRA—O1.ASS 341, MAY 21, 1868, 25, 87, 27, 20, 4% 8, bl, 18, 19, 67, » 10, SENT CORY otare conse ‘a, May al, tees, rh By Oh takhy, BODY & Cl 5 0. Managers. OMcial Drawings of the Paducah State Lottery of Ken- tucky:~ " RXTRA—CLASS 893, MAY 91, 1868. 88, 86, 91, 88, G1, 97, 47, . 68, 10, 17, 69. 64, Ee A Pet a, May 4 Tat ial sf oe “Woon, COLTON & CO!, Managers. For ciroulara, &e., in the above Lotteries address OF ciraularty dow in tho aout UERAY, EDDY & CO, ‘Covington, Ky. Bogs LOTTERIES. The following card is taken from the Herald of Mi 1858. ‘The indictment and in junvtion appended are subs tothe public aa a part of the legal mvestigation pending in Kentucky :— Covisatox, Ky. May 19 1868, France, Smith & Co. were on Tuesday enjoined from draw- ing any lottery in Kentucky. The principal endeavored to avold process by getting a necro to do the drawing, IN ANSWER TO A TELEGRAM PUBLISHED IN Wedneaday's Herald saying “France, Smith & Co. bad been from drawing in Kentucky,” we would state ed, nor have’-we dit any drawings in Covington, Ky.’ Our lotteries have been. will continue to be dravn by sworn comulasioners, in public, t Covington, Ky. ‘ eee FRANCE, SMITH & 00. Managers of the Sbelby Couoge Lottery, wington, Ky. New York, May 20, 1263. The following are certified copies of indictments found in the Kenton Ns ope Court at its lust Apel aie Sanne oe tain parties for setting up, managing, vendin, wing thelt passseaion tichets io tae Sholay Dallage Eetterp ee KENTON CRIMINAL CouRT. The Commonwealth of Kentucky’ Wm, ©. France, James Smith and; Managing a Lottery. ‘Wm. B, Sinith, defendants. The Grand Jury’of Kenton couaty, in the name and by the authority of the jonwealth of Kentucky, accuse Win. ©. France, James Smith and Wm. B. Smith of the ofience of Ling up, drawing, managing and otherwise a Lot: tery, comm follows, viz:The said Wm, C, Smith, on the — day of January, 1868, in the county and State aforesaid, and before the of this indictment, did there and then unlawfully set. ups draw, manage and otherwise promote a dalled the ‘Shelby College Lottery,” for money and riy' and legal tender notes and national! bank bills ciroulating as curren: under and by virtue of the authority of the laws of the United States, and the parlicular description of which said property andiekal tender notes and national bank hile are to the jurors unknown, and which said money and property an Iggal toner uoteh and uateos! bank sii wate tek cna there disposed of by way of lottery, against the peace and dignity of the Commonweaith of Kentucky, ache: ©. D Attorney for the Commonwealth, COMMONWEALTH OF KerNTUCKY, KENTON CRIMINAL Courr:— I, H. Clay White, Clerk of the Kenton Criminal Court, in the State of Kentucky, do certi’y that the foregoing isa true copy of an indictment reported by the court on the 21st day of April, l In witness whereof, I bave hereunto set my and affixed the seal of satd court, Done at ton this 8th day of May, 1863. H, GLAY WHITE, Clerk. KENTON CRIMINAL Count. The Commonwealth of Kentucky} f oer Somes Bintth aod {Setting up a Lottery. B, Smith, defendants. j The Grand Jury of Kenton county, in the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, accuse Win. C, B. Smith of the offence of get: Grand Jury in said band Ang: Jamos Smith and Wm. sw fully set uy Ww, Manage and oth prom a lottery, culled the Rentueky Lottery, nad dtl chen ‘and there Siaposs of money and property and odher things of value, to wit: Lngal tender noves abd national bank bills, and money and and which said legal tender notes and national bank bil thon and there ted aa currency under and by virtue of uthority of the laws of the United States, and tbe ular descrjption of which and property teniter notes and national bank bill by marks, dais distinguishing features by which to distinguish and the same, are to the jnrore unknown, and which said moni and property and legal tender votes and national bank ere then arid there dispose of us atoreeald by the sald Waa, €. France, James Smith und Wm. B. Smith, by way of lot- tery, naalst the peace and dignity of the Cotmonweeah of ueky. eas ©. DUNCAN, Attorney for Commonwealth, ComMMONWRALT(N OF KENTUCKY, KENTON CRIMINAL count 1.11. Ciny White, Clerk. of the Kenton Criminal eyiatie wy, ny State of Kentucky, do certify that the foregol oe Rane Ge aa palbiorens repicten ber the Orton ‘said court on the Mist day of April, 1868, aa the same remain: ‘flice. on Ble in my veltnens whereof T have hereunto set my band {SPE} and atixed the seal of said court, ‘at Coving- =) ton thie tb day of May, 190, ease Cen, TATE OF KENTUCKY, FRANKLIN Crnowrr Court. Benjamin Wood wad Charles Hi. Murray, survivors of the firm of Wood, & name of Murray, Ed Tho following lea fn this action :— France and er Ls pt oe sitet Same cian Gt of ‘the order SelSodante, 3 persona, nad the ‘an a the benefit by College or any other k Miter ty ibe moategers thersor, and id Jott aenaing ‘OF otherwise. dlepostag of any ttoket or tickets 10 a any or scheme of #ald iottery ; aleo from ing any wheel for the purpose of determining oF drawings of any scheme or class of any oF tekets therein, or any policy buatness connected vuntil the her order of thi 3 he f oF roing order of injunction was issued on the Ist day 1 yf May, 1! "3 In Betimon whereof I have hereunto Gains tab pame ba hay A seal of sald court at Pranl day of May, 186%. FRANKLIN OLERK, {oeae} Prnala Sircuht Court. ——_—$$$———$ $$ AT CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- + Bished tn sil legalized lottertes. OLUTE, Banker and Broger, 900 Broadwey, MITATION IVORY Goons Papert clear ‘Three new Patents received, aingle ; Sheet Buto: r gro! (iliard Balls, ®@ and @10 10 and $12 per 10. Also a ged of Ivory, Pearl and uilt Sleeve Buta, 818 to Rey arom pair. WM. M. WELLING vil Broadway, New York, BUTTON HOLE AT- ition holes an hour; the makera and manufac EE WHEELER & WILSON’ tachment-—Makes one hundea, grext dokideratum for families, 625 Broadway. HE GREAT RUSH. Notwithstanding the confessed stagnation of business In genera, the publie crow: Pioneer House Furnishing Wareroome, Cooper Institute, corner stores, Por Sliver Pinved Ware, Table Cuery, Moat Cooking Utensils, nA and Uinge Ware, reduced pri pre CAMPAIGN, 12631-SAMPLES OF five different styler of elegant Grant Medals and Pine werit, post pald, ceipt.of $1. Agente wanted every- On re 1. where. Addrees'B. W. Hitchéock, headyuarters for eam goods, 9S Spring street, N. Y.)