The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1868, Page 10

HAYTI. Salnnve’s Conscription—He ts Precinimed Dictator—His Thrents Against the City. K1NnGston, Ja., May 26, 1868. By her Majesty's steamer Phcebe, thirty-five guns, Captain Bythesea, from Port au Prince on the 20th, we Yearn that on her arrival there she found Salnave entrenched within the city, the revolutionists sur- rounding it and encamped within eight miles dis- tance. Salnave had catled upon the inhabitants to take up arms in his defence, declaring that every citizen above the age of eighteen would be treated as a rebel who refused obedience to his command. A general conscription followed, and about five hun- dred men constituted the national guard of Port au Prince. The revolytionists were momentarily expect- ed to make a dash on the capital, and Salnave was preparing for this, The National palace, which com- manded the town, had been fortified, and a few guns mounted in front of the gates protected the ap- proaches. Sainave had been publicly proclaimed the Dictator ayu. ofa forelgn consuls still refused to deliver over the Yefugees who had sought shelter in the consulates. Her Majesty’s steamer Royailst, Captain Jones, had arrived at Port au Prince, but in entering the harbor at night got on shore in consequence of the s having gained possession of the light- insuvished the light, and the Royalist lying ‘in the harbor for maining without assistance that of the for fourteen hour Salnave, at the head of a reconnoitring party, had marched ou of tie capital to ascerta‘n the position ofthe r-volutionists, but, ater a march of seven miles, failed in meeting any i position or in num- ber. On the march the President's party were fired at from the height bushes, and returned to the ishing anything beyond the Joss of ninety a nave had determined to at- tack the enent: preparing for a march when the Pharbe leit for Jamaica, Strong remon- strances had been again made by Mr. St, John and the other consuts of foreign Powers against Salnave’s threats against the city. A proclamation had been issued to the effect that if the citizens of the town did not present themselves armed in front of the palace within two hours of the President's order the most rigorous and determined measures would be adopted against the city, the President at the same time declaring that this would be his last announcement. No citizens were permitted to leave Port au Prince and none dare to express an opinion. Mr. Hollister, the United States Minister, had also informed the government that it ‘would be held responsible for any damage that might be done to the property of peaceful citizens, and for the property of American citizens in par- ticular. Salnave replied that the proclamation had been issued with a design to frighten his own sub- jects into obedience, and that he had no intention whatever of carrying out the threats which that proclamation deciared. When the Phebe sailed into Port au Prince there © was general rejoicing. Commodore Boggs, with the United States steamer De Soto, had also arrived to assist Mr. Hollister. Sainave announces in an order of the day, which appears in Le Moniteur, that the revolution in Hayti had been induced by correspondence from Jamaica, which had won over the opinions of foreign news- pee This correspondence, the President declares, as run down the government and taken away their credit. As Sir Bulwer Lytton has written, “the pen is mightier than the sword.” The following is the text of Salnave’s conscription decree as it appeared in the Haytien Aoniteur of May 18:— SYLVAN SALNAVE, President of Hayti— Considering that the district of Port au Prince is declared in @ state of siege, that martial law is in force therein and that all citizens who enjoy civil and political rights owe active service to their country — capital without DECREES:— ARTICLE 1. All citizens from theage of fifteen to ‘sixty years are called to the defence of the nation. Akt. 2. All who are in thia category and who seek refuge in the foreigu consulates of this city, shall be declared traitors to their country, adherents of the Cacos ana disturbers of order and public tran- , quility. ‘ ‘ArT. 3, Considering that their obstinacy in remain- ing deaf to the reiterated appeals of the executive authority of the nation wiil occasion injury and ex- traordinary outlays to the government it is declared ‘that their property shall be sequestered, to be sold for the benefit of the soldiers who are fighting for liberty and eguality. Given at the National Palace, Port au Prince, May 4 aa in the sixty-fifth year of the independence of fayti. Cabral Heading the Rebele—The Whole . Country in Arms Against saluave—Sal- mave’s Paper Money Plates Captured. Kingston, Ja., May 27, 1868. The news received by the steamer La Plata is dated Jacmel, 10th inst. Passengers who left England for Jacmel, hearing « MW Ahe revolution, refused to land and remained in 3 amaica. The Countess of Delva is among the n wmber. Generai Cabral, ex-President of St. Domingo, with a bumber of his followers, had arrived at Jacmel to gi Ve personal. expression to their sympathy with the Te volutionists in putting down the “ rannical govern- m ‘bt of Salnave. Cabral was received with bound- Jes § enthusiaam by the Haytiens, and the we. fe p on to the siege of Port au ‘The ‘whole country was in arms against the dictator- shit % the impossibility of Salnave making @ success- fu) ‘Stand in Port au Prince waa evident. Foreign resi tents were, therefore, alarmed at the prospect of the « lestrnctian likely to follow the mad and obsti- mate resistance of the popular will. ‘The President ‘ied ( \eelared an intention to fight to the last, inch by dach, over the ashes of the streets of the capital be- tore h © would surrender. Immediately after the ar- rival Of her Majesty's steamer Cordelia from Vera Cra 2% t Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 224, Commodore Phii lin tore despatched her to Port au Prince for the prot.ect ton of foreign residents, Ge ne: fl Hector had captured some of the servants eople nce. of Sg Ini We, with the blocks from which the Haytien pape, *m toney was printed—notes of the valuc of $60 and § 10). Some of the forged notes were also dis- cover 3d in circulation. M. 2 Iairie, a wealthy Ha rived ‘n Jamaica and purchased a fine residence in Kinga on, Brandon's villa, The purchase money paid wasor ¢ “housand guineas. Weh ave news from Anx Cayes to the 18th. The count. was in arms there also and the revolution- ary sph ‘it unbounded. Two American men-of-war were tix ‘Te Watching the progress of events, names not mei, itioned. One wealthy "family escaped to Kingstor ‘in the Haytien selooner I. L. Marie. A jarg © number of Haytien exiles returned to their nat) ve land in the steamer Douro, for Jacmel, andthe © araveile, for Cape Haytien, Generg}] Faubert, one of the leading generals, is in fome Way connected with the court of the Emperor Napoleon} {1, He bas been tn France learning the artof war. Under Geffrard he commanded one thou- sand zouav Ce. en gentleman, has ar- Trivial Si) iecess of Salnave—His Ministers Leaving Him—Rusiness=—Salnave Complains of the Be! rald. KInceTon, May 28, 1868, Her Majesty 's steamer Cordelia returned from Port au Prince toi. %t Royal 26th inst. ‘There bad be some email engagements with the insurgents ours ‘Ge the cliy, and a email fortress six miles from Pots a Prince had been recaptured py the army of the Dictator, it was nothing of any im- portance and reptired no effort to accomplish tt: but Salnave madi the most of it to obtain confidence with the citizens. Delorme haa bevome so frightened at his unpopu- jarity, and mutch more @armed at the very desperate situation of the government, imi tendered his resig- nation to Salnwve.es Prime Minieter and Chief Secre- tary of State: tat palmave, smiling at the cowardice of his subordinate tn office, said, “No, no, Monsieur Delorme; we have been roasting steaks together; ‘weare getting to be bone now, and must stand a little more of the ‘fire, Monsieur Deiorme. You must notrun away; you know when it gets hot; we must #tand the fire, and you must stand by me.” Resigna tion sould not be received. General Lamont, Who was Salnave's great friend and Geffrard’s great enemy, had been apprehended, the Dictator suspecting that the gallant general was looking out for himseit and Pook od contemplating the overthrow of the present adininistration, in the Delief that in the dow:ifall of the Dictator he migiat occupy seme position in the new order of things. Lamont tt was feared would be shot. Nias: was looXing for the Presidency, but as 'Faubert hat been the most active in the Work of revolution t/iere was a better chance for him than either Bector or Nissag Business was altogether suspended and exchange enormously high. The Hay’ currency was ifty- two to the single Amer} an gold dollar, ‘There was no hope whitever of Sainave's ever ex- ercising power again ott of the city of Port au Prince, where he had ingtenched himself, His be- havior was checked by the determined policy of Mr. Hollister, supported by the KETICR of the United States steamer De Soto, beari..g the flag of Commo- Aore Boggs. The Dictator's reviles t Mr. Hollister were much more polite and atisfactory than they were prior to Ye De Soto's arrival. ; Sainave, in Le Monier. of tue \sth, deyounce correspondents of the New Yous teat and hed clares that the HbKALD’s telegrams {uatered the revolution of the South jj The Situation at Port Prince, PORT AU PRIN May 20, 1444, Since my Jetter of the 18th Inst. not much.of inter. est has transpired here. The two armies of the South, ender Hector and Nissage, are outaide the walls of the eity, and in fall view, while the army of the Dictator 48 intrenched within the walls of the capital, and on the south road Jeading to the city. No attack las been made since the 16th, From Fort Biraton Sainave keeps up a constant fire, but does no damage. The Englisy steamer-yl-war juve arrived 18tb, NEW at five P. M., from Santiago de Cuba. She proceeds to-day to Jamaica, ieaving the Koysiist with us. Several American and French men-o/-war are mo- mentarily looked for, News froin St, Mare arrived last night. The North- ern revolutionists have their headquarters there, = @ division was sent against the town of Mireba- bo Since the revolution the lighthouse on Point La- martine has not been lighted, and vessels coming in at night mistake the inner light, on the British re- coneing suip, far the outer one, on Lamartine. brig, lumber laden, is ashore on the Pelican eps, to tke northeast of this port. The Revolution Stendily Gaining Ground— Oficial Reception of the American Minister by Salnave—Diary of Evente—The New Min- ie Por aw PRINCE, May 90, 1868, My last despatch went per Balear 2ist inst, Since then politica! affairs here are getting from bad to worse, the government of Salnave is daily losing ground and the revolution gaining. It now becomes only a question of time how long Sainave can hold out. Herewith is a synopsis of events since my last:— Thursday, May 21, the Cacos captured the town of Croix des Bosquets, about twelve miles from here. The news arrived here the next morning. The gen- eral commanding there came here and was put in prison. Salnavé’s corvette, Sylvain, is ont of order. On the 22d a proclamation was issued that ali the citi- zens of Port au Prince should take up arms to oppose the coming in of the Cacos. On the 24d the city was in much confusion and Salnave put up the red flag at the palace. At cight o'clock a reconnoitering party of Cacos came near the north gate and the general assembly was beaten and the troops called under arms. Cannonading was kept up all night. On the 26th, President Sainave received the American Minister, Mr. Hollister, who presen‘ed the compii- ments of usage upon first receptions, Minister Delonne escaped at night on board of a vessel in the outer harbor and left next day per steamer Chilean On the 26th a proclamation was pub- lished of a change in the Ministry as follows:— oon Lespinasse, Foreign Relations, Finances and e. lommerce. Fiorentin Florent, Justice and Worship. Numa Rigaud, Interior and agriculture. Menelas Cl’ment, War and Navy. On the 27th the “alleges of Pétionville, three miles east of this city, in the mountains, was cay tured by the Cacos. An attack was made by the Southern army on Fort Biroten, which resisted and the revelutionists were repulsea. The French war steamer D’Estrées arrived from Laguayra. She leaves for Norfolk to-morrow. On the 28tn the Cacos from Pétionville advanced and entrenched themselves at Gros Morne, two miles back of the. town, and an en; ment took place there, ending in the repulse of Salnave’s troops. The northeastern suburbs of the town were set on fire by the government under pretence that they masked the approach of the enemy. A_ great part of the other suburbs of the town would have been sacrificed if it had not been for the interference of the foreign Ministers. Nearly all the women and children of the city went on board of the foreign vessels in the harbor. the 29th the gen- eral alarm about fire became stronger, with heavy firing from the forts in the night and of muskets along the ramparts. Salnave’s principle was to fire ail night, to intimidate the enemy, and let his troops re- pose during the morning. This was kept up some eight days. On the 30th another attempt was made by Salnave’s troops to repulse the Cacos at Gros Morne. The former were defeated with con- siderable loss and forced to. fall back on the town. ‘The anger of Salnave was intense. He goes about town with his escort forcing all Haytiens to take up arms. A proclamation was issued by the government disavowine the fires in the suburbs and throwing the blame on the Cacos. The English steamer Cordelia arrived here Sunday, the 24th inst., and returned to Jamaica without communicating with the shore. DOG DAYS. Preparations for the ‘Slaughter of the Inno- cents—"“Dog Boys” and “Dog Brokers.” The older residents of the metropolis will remem- ber how, in years gone by, the rumble of the “dog cart,’? accompanied by the howls and yelps of dying canines, the mocking laughter of the burly dog killers and heartless-sounding commands of the attendant police officers have aroused them from their slumbers in the mornings of midsummer, ‘They may remember with what frantic haste the owners of favorite “purps’? would rush to the window to make sure that their pets were not in the way of the Juggernaut; for with some strange fatality the dogs seemed to fall in the way of their advancing executioners, to ‘whom no breed, class or condition in dog life or social life seemed an inducement to spare the unoffending “yelper.” A hapless canine would stroll leisurely out to stretch his weary limbs, when watchful cock gives notice that * Night's candies are burnt out, and jocund day Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops, Presently he hears a _yelp—a cry for help resound- thro the neighborhood. He recognizes thi volce as that of a neighbor's “ki yi,” and, with genuine good nature, he runs to assist his fellow in distress. That run is as fatal as was the ‘‘charge of the le brigade,” for it was “into the valley of death.” The good natured brute soon finds himself charged upon by the dark brigade; a sharp, heavy knock on the forehead “lays him out,” a strong hand lifts him from the ground and huris him into a cart in which are others of his kind—some dead, others not quite dead, and these latter taking all possibile means to show that they “etill live,” but are not stil) in their living, and they make so much notse that it annoys the humans or tay in the neighborhood who do not own any jogs. No protest could be made by the owners of dogs which by any chance appeared in street unmuzzied, for as soon as the “killer” got within reaching dis- tance of the unmuzzled or uncollared canine the latter became legitimate prey and was soon after ‘a body, a demnition cold body.” Any attempt to hin- der or motest any person or persons engaged in seiz- ing and killing any dog or in removing the carcass would subject the person offering such hindrance to a fine of $100. This had the effect of deterring many from attempting to inflict summary vengeance on the slayers of their pets, and an opportunity was given for others to annoy those whom they might dislike if perchance the latter possessed a dog. Nowadays the case is different. The ‘cd cart’’ of the olden time has been buried with the ‘dead past,” and the name {s now applied to a vehicle of more comely proportions, in which, instead of de- funct quadrupeds, fashionable and beautiful bipeds are carried swiftly along on trips of pleasure to realms of festivity. But, although the “dog cart’? goes around no more the dog days come with never failing regularity. This year there did appear to be some reason to doubt fact that the dog days would ever come But Marshal in, at the Mayor’s Office, notwithstanding this a thought that they would come, and so he assu' his Honor the Mayor; and this latter it, acti under the advice of the sage and venerable Mi has issued a ion, according to law, an. nouncIng that all dogs found ranning loose or large in the streets, juares and — places of the ctty on and after the muzzled, Will be taken to the dog pound, located at the foot of Twenty-fifth street, East river, and unless applied for by their owners before four P. M. each day tbey must ‘die the death.” This death is not “the dog's death,” which Richelieu had prepared for De Mauprat, but death by that element with which the warid will never again be destroyed, despite the apparent tendency that way during months past. So cavete canes (beware, ye dogs), for your perse- cutors are marshalling their forces and ere many days will be upon you, This refers only to quadru- pedal degs, and “sly dogs’? and ‘jolly dogs” are not included. But, these persecutors of the dogs, who are they? They consist of a mamber of small boys— boys so email and so unlearned in the construction of metal safeguards against the effect of the eee an proclamation that they can see only the hog a when one sees a dog he seizes him and bears him ort in triumph to some convenient rook where a bumber of similar boys bring the dogs which they seize and over which a “broker? presides who allows the boys a commission for the dogs \hey may bring in. These boys ane characters, In their way: they are ‘most persevering and innecent 4 guardians of the public peace, as far as hydropho- bia ds concerned, and are regular attendants at some | of the east side shows. Their native intellect is gen- erally good, but, as may be supposed, their book learning is rather limited. In oe onae and ae. tieipation of the proclamation the boya have been Inaking preparations to gather in their harvest, and ene who was but a new hand at the business was found by some of his companions attentively Ee ing an essay on dogs, thinking, no doubt, that by be- coming acquainted with their pecultarities he might make his Work so mueh the easier. ‘The eseay which he was so attentively perusing 1s a8 follows:-—“About dogs. Dogs is usefuller as cats. Mice te afeard of mad cats. They bite ‘em. Dogs foilers boys and catches a hog by the ear, Hogs rarely bite. People eats hogs but not the Jews, ’cause them and ail other animais that doesn’t chew the cud isntt clean ones. Dogs sometimes gjts hit with boot jacks for barkin of nites, Sleepy people gits mad and trows em. Dogs is the best animal for man, they do more for man than ground hogs or Koons of even gotes. Gotes smell. ‘The eud.” It te dijeult to determine her he obtained a better knowledge of the method and places for catchin dogs from his studies, but his companions wil speedily instruct him, They are all “artful dodgers, and are notat ai) pees, a to the place or mai ner ty which they become possessed of a dog, aud it is safe to presume that they are not troubled by un- necessary questions from the ‘brokers’! who carry the dogs to the pound and dispose of them to the ” poundmaster. Already have some of them com- | Menced operations, and the dog pound is being fitted Up for the aecommodation of the doomed “ki oodles.’? Doring the past few years this brokerage has be Prcnopotiees by three or four individuals, and. wl Vt 48 known that during last summer some lhoweand canines were dispored of at the pound awl aW of these with few exceptions furnished by these three or four “brokers,” it will be seen that the dog days Were profitable to them, is year, how ever, the Price for dogs delivered at the pound will be only tWenly-lice cents eagh instead Of Bfty conte YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, ag heretofore, and this, no doubt, will materially 'n- terfere with the plans and prospects of the “do. boys” and “dog brokers.”’ But the number of s/olen dogs will perhaps be macreased, a8 to make v dienenee ~] me rowan the ugha of “arr dogs” nu doubled, al the tra ier doubtiess endeavor to secure. of wil CITY POLITICS. WARD POLITICS AND WARD POLIT:CIANS. An Afterrcen at the City Hall-What the Attaches Think of the Presidency. The Count de Bumberger, an unofMicial visitor to the metropotis, when taken through the City Hal! and after being’ shown the Governor’s Room, with its collection of pe uits of departed statesmen, and having passe’ through the Mayor's Office and the oMees of the Clerks of the Boards ot Aldermen, Coun- climen and Supervisors, and after admiring them in accordance with their merits, was taken, as the last place of interest, to the corridor of the building, and after admiring the grandeur of the dome and the graceful winding of the marble stairways, glanced his eye through the passage which leads to the halls of civic legislation, and observing the mul- titude which thronged the corridor (it being a meet- ing day of the Board of Aldermen) remarked in broken English, “‘Vhat are alldese peoples are dat line de vay?” “Oh! remarked his friend, “they are the civic legisiators and their friends.” “Vell, I am sur- prise; IT hear in France dat de beople rule America, and shall vonder no more at vhatI see. You bese von berry great beople, vid did government and no revolution,” ‘The genius of our institutions not being understood or appreciated by the enlightened foreigner, we can forgive his errors of judgment and congratulate ourselves that it is no worse, THE CITY HALL isthe great rendezvous of the leading ward politi- cians, especially upon those days when important meetings of the civic boards call them together. ‘The severe storm of yesterday kept many of the ha- bituals within the cosey nooks of their ward resorts, and those whose faces we occasionally met were the regular attachés of the building. The chamber of the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen has re- cently been refitted with elegant black walnut fur- niture, while the old rosewood desks and chairs which were placed there by De Witt Clinton when Mayor of the city, and which were considered re- markable specimens of the cabinetmaker’s skill, have been removed, and are now probably lumbering in the dungeons which line the subterranean passage- Way, unvisited save when the watchful eye of keeper Roome searches for buried treasure. Behind the ele- gant railing we were admitted and saluted Ed. Hag- ny the ex-Clerk of the Board of Councilmen, who his dissertation on politics assured us that they meant Chase in earnest, and that he thourht he was @ very strong man to go into the canvass with. By his elbow was Henry Munn, who indulged in his usual amount of growling about the powers that be, but who is withal a pretty honest and _ well- meaning servant of the fecble. Frank Tuomey, the brains of the Board and its head clerk, passed by, but ligne not a word on the political situation. Councilman Robinson indulged in a variety of political pyrotechnics, and sald “that what he ‘wanted was success. and that he would support an, man ona democratic platform that could win, and thought that Chase would make a galliant fight.” ‘The ex-Councilman is, to some extent, a reflection of the political views of Colonel Dan Delavan, and we therefore gave him respectful attention. Harry Howard, the whilom idol of the fire boys, now put in an appearance, and after some pieasant chaMfing, in which Harry related some of his old experiences, he declared emphatically that Chase, if nominated at the Fourth of July Conven- tion, could easily win. John Baulch strolled by, and we had hardly time to ask him how it was that the city library never seemed to increase the number of its volumes. From this chamber we passed into the Clerk's office of the Board of Counciimen, and dis- covered Jimmy Early and Maloney, both of whom, we understand, are Sea ifiateteay | the nomination of Chase, In conversation it was discovered that a fight would probably be made in the Tammany Conven- tion upon the Supreme Court Judgeship, and that cer- tain parties were making astrong fight against Judge Barnard for a renomination, while the canvass be- tween the partisans of Abram Russel and Gunning Bedford for the City Judgeship is assuming formidable proportions. Upon these questions, however, coilo- quial friends were very silent, not desiring to show their hands. The Americus Club and all of the social clubs of the democratic politicians were to arrange for the accommodation of the wearied democratic multitude who will flock into the city on the Fourth of July, and the club-house politician who informed us of this fact was in esctasies over the anticipated feast of whiskey and flow of soul. EMPIRE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CLUB. Chase and Hancock for the Presidential Ticket. A special meeting of the Empire Democratic Cam- paign Club of the Twentieth ward was held last evening at 1,307 Broadway, for the purpose of ap- pointing committees and to amend the bylaws so as to enable the club to meet every Thursday evening for the future for the despatch of business. The chair was occupied by Mr. Thomas Collum. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mr. John J. Neary, one of the secretaries and adopted. THE RESOLUTIONS. The Secretary then brought forward the resolu- tions agreed upon at the last meeting. The resolu- tions stated that the Empire Democratic Club of the Twentieth ward gave their sanction to the nomina- tion of Salmon P. Chase for President and General Hancock for Vice President on the democratic ticket, and that if these nominations would be made at the Convention to be held on the Fourth of July next the club would do ail in its power to give them effect. A resolution was passed authorizing the appoint- ment ofa finance committee, Some formal business having been transacted, Mr. W. 8. SULLIVAN was called upon to speak. He said though he had not been in the habit of making speeches, he readily accepted the invitation of the chairman to address the meeting, which he did not expect to see so large, in advance of the nomina- tions to be made on the Fourth of July, when there would be such an uprising of the democratic spirit as had never been before witnessed in this Cacen f ‘They had acted in a manly way in naming Salmon P. Chase as their candidate; and, though Mr. Chase was not at first his choice, still he would go with the democratic party in galning the victory. (Loud cheers.) Seven years ago the democratic party was reviled on the platform and in the press, until {t was apparently left without life. But those who believed that the democratic party was dead little knew of its grand old spirit, and that the day would come when ft would rise again in all its power like a giant refresh- ed with wine. All its disappointments and dificul- ties would but serve to bring out the enerzies of the party and cause them once again to struggle for the success of democratic principles. He understood it to be one of the great principles of the democratic party, when they came into power, to lop off expen- ditures and see where the heavy taxation of the country could be reduced. The democrats would, in their platform, lay down the same doctrines for New York as they would for Louisiana. This was intended to be a white man’s govern- ment. (Cheers). That did not mean that the democratic party meant anything unkind to the bdiack race. In fact, he believed that the democratic party really meant to do good to the African race, while the radical party fed him up with fancies. From the democratic party, when they came into power, the African race would obtain substantial services, The speaker next arlverted to the conduct of the radicals on the naturalization question, and said that disgrace had failenon the flag of America by the manner in which naturalized citizens had been allowed by the United States to be treated in the dungeons of Great Britainf or acts done and words spoken in America. He would have been glad toh ave heardMr. Nagle detailing his experience in a British jail. (Cheers for Nagle.) In Closing, he said that the taxatton of the country had increased awfully under the radi cals, who had abused their power. Captain Ryxpers, of the Empire Club of New York, having been called on, addressed the meeting. He adverted to the claims put forward for General Grant. The friends of General Grant said he should not be spoken of, Who the d—| was General Grant that he should not be spoken of? They might not be ghle to match General Grant, who drank a great deal of whiskey, but he did not complain of that, as they could find among the democrats per- sone Who were good whiskey drinkers. His complaint against General Grant was that he had betrayed Andrew Johnson, who had put confidence in him. Captain Rynders spoke of Sal- mon P. Chase as a man of integrity, honor and char- acter, Who in (he most fearless manner had stood up to save. his country from bein, chegreed and the ecutive of the nation ing insulted. Tt was mt that be (Captain Rynders) was a Chase man, but h the young eagle of the West, Pendleton, were nominated, he would take off his coat and work for him untfi he was elected. Yet he would prefer Seymour if he were a candidate, but he was not. Then~ he would take fancock §=and Pendieton, Or Pendieton and English, or r Hancock. (Cheers) They would tel! Gen- peer that they had found him out—that he had been @ pro-slavery man and ademocrat. Gene- rai ( twa Jed to pelleve that his military reputa- tion would elect him; out he would find out his mis- take, and see that the Aynerican people would prefer ‘civilian Who had prinei»les to a soldier who, when asked what his opinions were, evaded the question by taiking about bie gardex or his horses. ( eee yous KBEGAN followed, and in the course 0} 01 jate remarks ted out how the radi- cat had hte mh mounts was: f@ heavy mass of debt and taxation, which had prodaiced distress and ruin. ‘The proceedings then terminated, JUNE 12, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. THE JEROME PANS RACES. In consequence of the continued wet and disagree- able weather, and the little prosvect of a clear sky to-day, or @ track at all suitable to the testing of peed, the members of the club have decided to post pone the races until to-morrow. The attendance at the subscription rooms last evening was very slender, the storm having prevented many from visiting tiem. Besides this the sate of pools for races to take place to-morrow was not likely to excite that interest which belongs to an occasion where the probabilities of the wack and weather are more certain. The Westchester cup, ran on the next day, it is thought will have only five or six starters, viz:—Onward, James A. Connolly, Local, De Courcey, Fanny Cheatham and probably Privateer. These comprise very fine stock and will no doubt make an excellent race. The sale of peels did not begin untt! late in the evening. Li:tle betting was done. ‘Two or three poois were sold for emall sums, In the se ling race Redwing was the favorite, bringing 50, Urbana 20, Lute 10, Jubal 6 and Enchantress 4. HORSE NITE The commencement ot the Narraganset trotting meeting will be postponed until Wednesday next. ‘The trotting horse License wil! make American Girl scrape well before she beats him when they come together. Mr. G. Lorillard’s gray and bay team were very loose and easy on their way to Jeroine Park on Wed- nesday. Harry Lyons, with Daniel T. Willetts and Carey Walters, made the mud fly on Harlem lane as he dashed through a ruck of fast ones on his way home from the races. A What is the pedigree of the “dark horse” just ar- rived from Kentucky? He will not be ‘dark’ jong after going into training, The ‘touts’ soon know more than the owners. Mr. Jones’ five year old mare did not come up to the expectations of her backers in her race with Willie Sheper, as the latter beat her @ heat in 2:5034. She was represented to be very fast. Latiy Thorn and Mountain Boy will come together at Narraganset, with Mr. Sprague’s Dan Rice. This will be a race worth seeing, McConnell & Harness’ and Tom Moore’s stables seem to be full of winners. They are all in fine run- ning order. Fanny Cheatham is the favorite for the Westchester cup. Win not some of the Western stables get up @ good three or four mile heat match during the summer ? It would be a great treat to old turf men. John Green drives a beautiful bay mare. just from the country, on Harlem lane every fine day. Dan Pfifer has a handsome chestnut mare, by 74 ter, in his stabie. She looks a clipper all over. She has no engagements at present. John Richards and Pet seemed at home on the lane on Wednesday evening. A pretty good horse is Pet. In the olden times, when four mile heats were in vogue, race horses were as well known as aldermen. Now nobody knows thelr names and few seem to care. While the speed and size of race horses have some- what increased, it appears to be at the expense of their lungs, as we find few race horses now that are able to go adistance. The shorter the dash the better they are suited, THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. Plenty of fun was promised at the Union grounds yesterday afternoon. The ‘‘play folk’’ were to have played against the ‘press folk” and Gill and Piccott’s throwing and catching match was to have come off. They did not come off. The ground was too damp and the weather looked so much like rain that it was thought best to postpone both matches until some future day. The Trojans, of Troy, visited Albany on Monday and played a match game with the Nationals: The new Albany grounds were inaugurated on the occa- sion. The Albany men won by a score of 21 to 16. ‘The Atlantics left last evening, bound on the month's trip, and will play this afternoon with the Nationals at Albany. ‘There ‘wifl be quite a commotion at the Falls on Monday, when the Atlantics will play against the Canucks. A journal of that region says:—‘Bets are now running even on the result, Americans betting on the Atlantics and finding plenty of takers in the Canadians, who affirm that the Woodstocks will give ee eee @ warm time, if not beat them oat- right. ‘One of the Baltimore clubs, it appears, has given notice of their intention to attend at the Niagara tournament. Matches to Come Of, June 12—Atlantics vs. National, Albany. June 12—Kekford vs. Oriental, of New York, on Union grounds, June 13—Mutual vs. Star, on Union grounds. June 13—Union, of Morrisania, vs. Star, of Pleasant- ville. Unions take the eight A. M. train from Twenty- sixth street. June 13—Atlantic vs. Central City. at Syracuse. June 15—Atlantic vs. Young Canadians, of Wood stock, C. W., at Niagara Falls Tournament. June 15—Union, of Morrisania, vs. Mohawk, Capi- toline grounds. June 18—Active vs, Rose Hill, at Fordham. June 20—Union, of Morrisania, vs. Star, of Brook- lyn, Capitoline grounds. "—GRIGKET. ‘The return match of the Married vs. Single of the St. George’s Cricket Club will be played on Wednes- day, the 17th inst., on the new grounds of the club, foot of Bergen Hill, Jersey City—having been post- poned from the 13th on account of tne inclemency of the weather—and some good play is expected on the occasion. THE WILL OF THE LATE EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. The will of the late ex-President Buchanan was filed in the Register’s office at Lancaster, Pa., yester- day. The following are the bequest "¥5,000 to the poor of Lancaster city, in addition to $4,000 previously donated; $1,000 to the Presbyterian church, Lancaster, of which deceased was a mem- ber; $5,000 to Esther Parker, housekeeper of de- ceased—being in addition to $2,000 heretofore given her; $2,000 to Martha J. Lane, widow of James B. Lane, deceased; Peter Hillier, Mary Smithgall and Lizzie Stoner, servants, $100 each, ‘The books, plate and furniture to Mrs. Harriet L. Johnson, Kev. E. Y. Buchanan and J. Buchanan Henry, to be divided epally among them, allow- ing Esther Parker §: out of the amount. The balance of the estate, real and personal, is directed to be divided amor his heirs as follows:—One-fourth to Mrs. Harriet L. Johnson; one-fourth to Rey. E. Y. Buchanan, neither of whonr isto be charged with considerable advancements which have been made to them, and the balance to J. Buchanan Henry, son of his sister, Harriet B. Lane, and to the three sons of his nephew, James b. Lane, deceased; Mary E. Durham, daughter of his sister Mary Yates, deceased; to Mar; Weaver, Jesse Magaw (formerly Jesse Weaver), James B, Wea- ver and John B. Weaver. The testator states that while feeling fall confi. dence both in the aneagetty and business capacity of Edward E. Johnson, the husband of my niece, Har- riet Lane Johuson, | yet deem it prudent to secure to hera maintenance against the unforeseen contin- gencies of future years. For this purpose | appoint ny hereafter named executors, Hiram B, Swarr ond Edward Y. buchanan, or the survivors of them, trustees or trustee, and direct them to retain in their hands, and invest and manage to the best advan- tage, ‘free, and discharged from the debts and con- trol of her said husband,’ two-thirds (3) of the amount bequeathed her as iy ary legatee. The testator appoints Kev. Edward Y, Buchanan, his brother, and Hiram 8, ecutors of his last will and testament. The Wheat- land property is given to liarriet Lane Johnsot niece of the ‘testator, for which she pays $12,000 ou! of lier residuary share of t ee The will is dated at Wheatiand, January 27, 186! and a codicil of the 9th of August, 1867, provides that William B. Reed is to have 31,000 to pay The expenses and secure the publication of a biographical work of deceased; and to Mrs. Mary L. Reed, wife of William B. Reed, the deceased gives $5,000, a legacy tor her separate use and beneilt, as a compensation for the work Mr. William B. Reed has undertaken to per- form. All the deceased's private papers, correspond- ence, &c., are directed to be given to Mr. Reed for this purp: The estate 1s estimated at $500,000, ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT AT WORK. At length the argus-eyed Captain of the Four- teenth Metropolitan Police has done something. In this instance he has not arrested a vender of the “ardent or @ dispenser of lager beer. He has caught three men, who, itis alleged, were taken in the act of “cracking @ crib’ on Broadway. The story goes that Captain Garland, about nine o'clock last evening, observed a man named Eugene Baker acting in a suspicious manner ontside of the premises Ro. 520 Bronaway. In a few minutes after, it 1s sald, another man, whose name is Carroll, was seen to etiter the store. The Captain seized Baker, sent him to the station house, and then, with @ couple of others, entered the store by means of a ladder, and there arrested Carroll and another man, whose name is George Jackson. Both of these men were found in the basement of the building, and they expressed no small amount of surprise when the Fourteenth precincters “dropped The premises are a” on them. used 48 a cloth establishment, The prisoners will be brought to the Tombs this morning. Domestic Row.—Near ten o'clock last night Delos H. Clark was found in an almost insensible condition in the hallway of No. 310 Bast Thirty-sec- ond street, He had a severe gash in his throat, It is said he attempted-to bill his wife by stabbing her, and she, in return for his kind iatentions, retarned the compliment by cutting his throat with a razor. dane, Mr. Clark’s affectionate spouse, was arrested and taken to the station house, and the suffering Wan Wag sent to Beligvue Hospital, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---Tuis Day. 4 28 | Moon rises,.morn — — 7 31 | High water...eve 1 23 Weather Along the Coast. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE I, 1868, ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts Je at Whitehall sip. All communications from owners and consicnres to the Spaaters of inward Sound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Aleppo (Br, Harrison, Liverpool via Queens- town—E Cunard, Stewnship Amer! 1 pamnehip. Eagle, Greene, Co. ship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, Ni—James Hand. Stoamahip Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Ricb- mond—N L MeCre: Steamship Dirizo, Steamship Nereus ica NG), Ernat, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. Havana~ Atlantic Mail Steam- e. Boston—W P Civie. Bristol-Samuel fhompson’s .. Ben hip Excelsior, Pendieto Nephew. ‘Dark Wheatland, Bursley, Montevideo and a market—Dow- doy, Comers & rig Marie NC Brig Isabella (Br: Brig Favortte, Di Brig EA Barnard Co. ‘“Brigd.och Lomond, Black, Cardenas—J F. Ward & Co. Brig E A Carver, Syivester, Clenfuegos-- Bryan Pease. Brig Maud (Br), Bryan, Halifax—B F Smail & Ce Brig Johanna, McCarty, Pensacola—J D Son. Schr Alice Hardy, Mendrel, Carthagena—Ribon «& Munoz. Se a a Re Nek rae (Br), Hug , NS—. leney. Soke Chariplon: Uigrk, Rostsa- OU Hatch. Schr GH Rogers, El Nantucket. ish Allce Amanda, Deyo, Bridgeport, Ct-G K Rackett & ‘Schr N Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of New York (Br), Halcrow, Ti May 28, 4'PM, Queenstown 29th, 10 PM, and Hal June 9.10 AM,’ with mdse and 1007 steerave pasxen John G Dale. June 2:30 PM lat 43 83, lon 47 rk St Peter, of Phiiadelphia, with main and mizen’ bead sprung; also Br bark H MJ N (new code), both bound W nt Ton 48.60 t0 49, passed 8 large, icebergs; 10th, at 3:18 PM, lat 40 49, lon 67 27, signalled ship Antarctic, from Liver- ol for New York ; 1th, at the bar, passed Cunard steamship Kleppo, Renee for Liverpool, ip Wamsutia, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse, to “Abby Ryerson (Br), Dennis, Liverpool, April 25, with to order, Is anchofed at the SW Spit.’ arctic, McStoker, Liverpool, April 28, with mdse and peers. to W H Tapscott & Co. ‘Ship Auguste (NG), Von Harten, Bremen, 53 days, with mdse and passengers, to Hermann — & Co. Had strong renee ae ‘to lon 40; since then light southerly winds and thick fogs. ae Enoch Train, —, Boston, 5 days, in ballast, to mas- ter. Is anchored in'the lower bay. Hark Ukraine, Melcher, Liverpool, May 3, with mdse, to J EW Bark Linda (of Philadelphia), Hewitt, Havre, April 28, with mdse to Boyd & Hincker 1 to Jas E Ward & Co, Expe- enced v winds the entire passage. Bark Czoernig (NG), Dusmich, Marseliies, April 10, with mdse, to order. Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados, May 20, with su- ‘and molasses and 6 passengers, toT T& F A Dwight &» 0. Brig Continental (Br), Yuill (late Jesse Laird), Messina March 26, via Palermo April 14, with frult, to Lawrence & Giles ; vessel to H J DeWolf & Passed Gibraltar April 31. March 29, 30 miles NW of Sicily, in a heavy squall, came in collision with an unknown bark, and lost the captain over ard, stove all the bulwarks on'the starboard side abaft the house, disabled the rudder, split mainsai! and did other dam- ay rig Ida (Br), Doane, Rio Grande, April 16. Is at Sandy Hook for orders. Fe Ship Schr N B Hall, —., Shulee, NS, with spars. Schr Julia A Crawford, Buckley, Philadelphia. 1th inst, ins heavy blow trom NE, carried. away tore gat. ‘Schr R.A Rowe, Matthews, Georges Banks. Schr Mary Brew ‘Calais, 6 days, Schr E H Nash, Small, Harrington, Schr S R Jones, Robertson, Machias, 8 da: Schr Nathan Cilifora, Shute, Bangor, 8days. (The NC ron Gate, but got off without assistance. gn Hallet's Point, Hel No damage done. ‘Schr John, Barton, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber, to Grant 2. Schr Romeo, Drinkwater, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber, to \er. Schr Justina, Ross, Rockland, Schr Julia Rockland. Schr mat ig! icks, Rockland. Schr Cosmos, Holbrook, Rockland. Schr Herald, Hall, Rocklan |. Schr Maggie Bell, Hall, Rockland. Schr Planet, Dermot, Rockland, to WS Brown. Schr Goons: —, Rockland. Schr Gentile, —, Rockland, Behe Raokout, Purkts, Portland, Me, 3 days, with umber, to Schr Ann Carlet, Westcott, Portland, Me. Bedford. tt, Hastings, Fall River. ‘Wright, Fall River for Albany. Schr Fountain, Bennett, Fall River for Elizabethport. Sehr Jabez L White, Davis, Faji River, Schr Unicorn, Chase, Fall River. Sehr Willie Lee, Foaler, Somerset. Schr A W Lawrence, Providence, , Providence. Providence. nce for Rondont. Providence for Elizabethport. Sehr RH Wilson, Norris, Providence for Ilizah=thpot. Schr Henry Hartenn, Jones, Providence for ethiport. Sehr Saille T Obartre, Simmons, Providence for Elizabeth Schr J 8 Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Elm ay, Keniy, Providenge for Roundout, Sebr Surf, Abbott, Providence for Elizabethport. Sebr Chance Shot, Smith, Newport. Schr Adelia Felicia, Ellicott, New London. Charm, Bradley, New London. Schr 88 Buckingham, —, Hartford. Schr P B Henderson, Cranmer, Hartford for Philadelphia. Schr Harriet ¢ Sarah, Lawrence, New Haven. wen. ley, Snow, may New Haven for Elizabethport, hr Schr Ann Twibell, Fdwards, New Sehr Albert Keene, Phillips, New Schr John Manlove, Staples, Norwich. Schr J Goodspeed, Dart, Norwich for Newburg. SAILED. America, Southampton and Bremen: Aleppo, Liverpool; Eagle, Havana; Albemarle, Norfolic; Fairbanks Stenmsht Wilmington, No, Wind at sunset NE, fresh. Marine Disasters. Bere SARAH PHILLIPS (Br), lying on the south side of the basin at Baltimore, loading stores for the Meiliterranean, ‘was run into by chr A R Wallaee. bay craft, and had vow: sprit, «ec, carried away and received other damage. Some SEA Brup (of Nassau, NP), from Pensacola for Ha. vana, put into Apalachicola on'the Y#th ult waterlogged, and ‘was compelled to throw her deck load overboard. Scur Saran L, Whalen, of and from Eastport for New York, before reported ashore near East Chop, haa discharged argo and is full of water. A steam pump was to be pnt on board op the Juth to pump her out. After getting off wil! pro- ceed to New Beiiford for repairs.” The Sarah Lis about half out of water at low tide, and if the weather remains good she possibly be saved, after the coal istaken out. The tie ebbs and flows through her. The Sarah L wan 109 tons regis- ter, built at Tuckahoe, NJ. in 1853, and owned in New York, ‘where she is insured for $2000. Sone Mary C TuRBELL, run down by steamer Francon! was struck on the port side, just abatt the fore. rigging, a Was so much cht down that he sunk almost. ttamedtately. She lies about4 miles SE of Point Judith, with her mass partly out of water, and ie directiy in the track of vessels ind up or down Long Island ind. The Underwriters have dispatched the New York Submarine Company to her. Banor B T Town—The New York Submarine Co have sue- ceeded in raising the barge sunk off Black Rock with railroad fron, and carrying her inside the barbor, and expect to pump her Sut next tide, The body of the captain's child bas been found that of his wife is still missing. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the obliging Captain Halcrow, of the Inman steamship City of New York, from Liverpool via Ha- lifax, for inte papers from the latter port. We notice the magnificent clipper ship Thatcher Magoun is again loading for San Francisco at pier 12 East river. This ship is well worthy a visit by all admirers of marine architec- ture. Suir Derny—A San Francisco paj an: telegram announces the arrival one ot, the ah A. Liverpool Derbey Mat) Gays hence, Of inte the tEips of thia vessol have been remark: Her record f aly uniform. jor the past two years 18 as fol- jows:— At Arrived, Nov 21, 1868. April 17, 1887 Dee 26, 1867. May 21, 1888. ..... 120 1¢ Derby is owned by Geor ‘of this elty. She is now about to leave Liverpool for ork, and on her arrival will be immediately loaded again for San Fran: cinco in the Dispateb line. LAUNcHED—at Hodgdon's Mill, recently, by Seavey & Son, a fishing sehr of about 78 tons, new moasurement med the Gertie Lewis, owned by the builders and others of hase & Whitten, of Portland. She is pt GP Hodgdon, of Boothbay. tirnbam launched from their yard tn Eanes Sth inst, a new schooner of about 100 tons, owned by J JF Wensen &’ Brothers, of Gloucester, which will be used in the g,vasinens, On the 6th Inst, Mr Jeremiah Burnham, of Fesex, launched Rachooner of about 100 tone, owned oy Smith & Davis, of Gloucester, and intended for the dishing business. Whalemen. Safled from New Bed! hi lonolulw iP. 108 Dickason, Jerne- an, NB, forthe North: Het, harks ‘Helen’ & i Godoyshby seme, Smits, dodo ne COMPU Spoken. Ship Ne ine, Peabody, from Ni York April 17 Prantinces May's, lat 32H, on ay we YOrk APP 17 for Sap jay’ 5, § Ship Richard MeManue, Yi Hin fe renin Richard #, from Leith for Bombay, no date, Sohr Jeanie L Leach, from Dobey for Li 7 June 6, of Charleston, uf verneeh © at eee Foreign Porte. ARECINO, PR, May 92—In port, a Br brig, bailing from Ber- muda, loading moinases for NYork, to wail ext day. BaTnunst, RG, May 9—In port brig John Shay, .Nicker- fon, for NYork, | GENOA, In port bark 8 W Holbrook, Small, for May 28-1 York, te wuauira June 9—Arrived, brig Abstainer (Br), Pettis, Bailed Sth, steamship City of New York (Br), Halerow (from Liverpoo! b), NYork, Livauroot, June W—Arrived, shy Constellation, Jansen, NYork, LEGHORN, April 18—Sailed, barks Osmyn, Berry, NYork; Pro Reaste Sumy (Br), ‘Geo Treat, Ginn, do: 25th, Dover (Br), lattie S Emery, Fitts. NYork. ‘8U—In port bark Albert ‘Emerson, Cntts, tor NYork, ‘has not enough to ballast her} brig Eliza (Br),’ Beck from Wilmington, NO, arrived ist, Dae ot been able to ighy, ter, sume has been annulled by the and the. easel proceeds to. K. ew intend at in ear. si rnc. June l--Arrived, steamship Belgian, Liverpool via Londonderry, with 749 ore my SaNtaNpEn, May ¥i—Arrived, ship Melrose, Nichols, May In port barks Giuseppe Rocea (Ital), for atresia ital, Savareaee fondo ar tate tas Pietro (ial), Lauro, for 4, al Ports, ALEXANDRIA, June 10 Sailed, schre Susan McDevitt, MeDevitt; Charles A Jones, Gritfin? Jane L Ni ‘Rich, and 8 B Franklin, Mull, Boston; L B Wing, Endicott, H Paneuasett, Wapies. Brideeno BOSTON. June 10—Arrived, schrs C Loeser, Smith town, DC: Surprise, Beers, aid John, Stroup, Craw i P ladelphia; FA Sawyer, Reed, Elizabethport; C H Hogadon, Matheson, NYork. Cleared” Brigs WB Forest (Br), Hanna, St Thomas; A P L, Land nah: schra Fawn (Br), Churchill, Cape Haytien ; d, Clifford, Mobile, ‘Sitled From the’ Roads, Wind N to SE, ship Harry War- erie steamers Roman, Baker, Philadelphia; Glaneu n, Nvork; brigs Milwankee, Brown, Sarah Hobart, Philadelphia. Below, bark -denar. Bark Daniel Webster, Messina, , June 10—Arrived, brig Conquerall (Bry {na Mobonge (Bri, MeGonagle, Londonderry; w Philadelphia: bark ' Emilie (Brem), Sarah Cowell (Br). M atangns: sel = christ, Be . Clark, Plymouth, Maaa;’ Allie Oakes, Pilsh ce; Young Teazer, Burger, Bridge ort. Peoniled St ip Moho (Br): bark Beatrice (Br): brigs Chat- tanoogn, Horty. Sarah Crowe’. Park Cifton and brig Chesa- fy inst: bark Lookout and brig Ranger do hark New Light do ath, NGOR, June #—Arrived, schr Joseph Segar, EMis, Phie Indelobia, Sailed #th, achrs Python, Merrill, Newark, Nov; oth, Mary Lymbnrner, Lansi!, Remedios; Georgia, Brier, Philadelphia; hip Sedbergh (Br), pon, chr Fila Howell (Br), Roberts, Nassan, NP. led, steamers Saragosna, and City Voit, NYork; Ruiolf, New Orleans, FEORGETOWN, DC, June 10—Sailed, achrs Wm @ Auden- eid, Baker, Wareham: Sea, Nymph, Liitlefeld, Providence; jon Maxfield, May. Portlan HOLMES" HOLE, June 9, PM—Arrived, brice J Mean! for Portl 1th Key West, Wella, Philadelphi and; hate Foster, Brown, Po Jone rie ertin cachra Elizabeth. Magee, Barnes,, Phila- delphia for Portland ; Volant, Hodgden, do for Salem; Loutae. Swett, do for Hallowell; Sarah Gardner. Stacey, and Jas 8 Hewett, Foster, do for Boston; Mary Price, Garrison, deror'Fiymonih’ Tatra S$ Watson, Wells, do. for Portland; Wenonah, Gray, Baltimore for Salem: Cornellx, Henderson, vork f Gartner; Lochtel, " cell, do for Bangor: Har I. ey, do for Salem: aad nd eros el Yor Boston; Gamal Rash, Webber, Port Johnson for Net grind Sallie B, Rirare | % . Salem for do; cut, Borland tor ‘Baltimore; GO Morris, Arti, Gardiner for Balled Hriga Milwaukee, TL Wadsworth, Olive; schre Sheperdess, Albert Treat, Emily, Mary E Pearson, Peiro, Cir ‘10th, AM—Arrived, schrs Mary F Gildersleeve. Lollice, Phi- ladelwhia for Lynn; Sarah Bernice, Proctor, New. York for Boston; Northern Light, Buckminster, do for Portsmouth 5 Montezuma, Bulger, do for Danvers; Pallas, French, do for Balled Schra S Lake, HA Rogers, Jane N Raker, J W Al |—Schra 8 Lake, jane N Ral 5 len, Mary D Ireland, Chas E Raymond, Clyde, 8 H Sharp, E - V Glover, Lookout, Cornelia, Sallie B, Wm G@ ‘Bartlett, Lucy A Orcutt, GC Morris, Harriet Fuller, Wenonah, Hero, Mary Johnson, Kate Poster, F St Clair Edwards. NEW ORLEANS, June 6—Arrived, steamship Trade Wind, Morrill, Belize, H ron, Liverpool. hi low brig Amicita, Ahern, 10 Janeiro. Gleareii—Stearriships Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore: via, Ha- Fann: George Washington, Gazer, NYork bark Leonidas, Boward, Boston ; schr Gleaner (Bri, Hawes, Cardenas, ANEW BEDFORD, Sune 10—Artived, sehr Tryall Boule, any. cited Sehre Sarah, Cobb, Philadelphia; S Waterman, jen, Perry, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, June 9—Salled, schr Nadab, Cheney, Ke. Yorw HAVEN, June 10—Arrived, schrs John C Ford, Dae nicl, Georgetown, DC; Edward Linsley, Hill; Sarah Selsey, Campbell; Grace ; Joseph, Corwin; Gri storm, Staat, Port Johnson ; Strany PENSACOLA, June ved, bark Volant, Castner, Gale veston ; Sth. shij Jessamine (Br), Borlase, Mobile. Cleared bth, ship Scotia (Br), Longwell, Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, June 10—Arrived, barks Thomas Dalletty Duncan, Matanzas; Stella (NG), Steengrat, NYork; brig George $ Berry, Bradley, Sacua; schrs Sarah'E Jones, Fish, Portland: Tennessee, ‘Vinalhaven Cleared—Steamship Whirlwind, Geer, Providence; barks Ellingwood, Ellingwood, Hamburg; Falke (Olden), Kasse- bohm, do: Lakemba, Rood, Bremen; schrs Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Bath; 8 L Simmons, Gandy, Boston; Lamartine, Butier, Wareham. PORTLAND, June 9—Arrived, bark Sarah B Hale, Hutch inson, Matanzas. Cleared—Bark Mary C For, Ross, Matanzas; schrs Wm HL Rowe, Whittemore, and C L Vandervoort, Baker, NYork. 10th—Arrived, bark Neversink, Gibson, Sagua; brig Talbay Campbell, Matanzas, SAN FRANCISCO, June 11— Arrived, ship Cremorne, New York. SAVANNAB, June 7—Arrived, achrs Sarah N Smith, Ture per, ; Congress, —. SATILLA’ MILLS, ‘aay ‘May 30—Arrived, brigs Proteus, Drisko, and Biack her odger, NYork. Satled 29th, schr Four iaters, Sherer, Boston. SALEM, June 10—Sid schr Thos Clyde, Scull, Philadelphia. brig’ John Balch) WILMINGTGN, NC, June 9—Arrived, ‘Townsend, Cardenas. Cleared—Steamer Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. ADVANTAGE OF ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS IN Nervous Affections of the Head. Certificate from A. F. Sterling, Faq. :— For two years I bave been a great sufferer from neuralgia. in the head, and found only temporary relief from all the various remedies that I have tried, until I applied one of “ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.” I cut it into three strips, placing one under each shoulder blade and the othes over the small of my back, and for the past three months bave bad scarcely a twinge of the old pain. I advise all who suffer from nervous diseases to lose no time in making a& trial of the wonderful plaster, A. F. STERLING, Secretary Singer Mfg. Co. New Yorx, June 8, 1868. Bold by alldraggivi, BSOLUT® DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and Stales where desertion, 4c., sufficient cause. No publicity. No charge untti divorce obtained. Advi 5 M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 asepa trent. TENDER it FEET.—_NO PAIN, NO BLEEDING, The absolute removal of Ce Bunions and Togrowin Nails, by Mme. OWENS, Graduate Chiropodist, from Londo HG Brclawar: ‘Once hours Wok A hat Ari NANIMLA: WYANILLA, | VANILLA. Vanilla, Vanilla, Vanilli Vanilla, Vanilla, Vanilia, Vanilla, Vaniila, Vanilla, Vanila, Vani Vanilla, Vanilla, Vanilla, Vanilia, Ms ‘anilia Beans, prime quale ity, for sale by TAFT & TYLER, drug imnporters, 54 Cedar st. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York; also from States where non-support, drunk enness or desertion is sufficient cause. No Cae no fees in advance; advice free, 1. KING, Counsellor at law, 261 Broad: OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- lege Lottery of Kentucky ELBY COLLEGE—EXTRA x 277, June 11, 1868. 9 1 $2, 6827, 40, y A 0, i, 68. Sneeny COLURGR—CUAgs 278, JUNE 11, 120i 37, “i, 48, 40, 67, " ts Rance, anit 4 co! Managers. ya Sg ga 4 OLAse 198, JONE 11, 1968, at ouase ize see th tose, * A, 1 7, 38, 60. CINTIRE, MCBRIEN &'CO., Managers, for circulars and mformation in the above Lottertes addres® FRANCE, SMITH & A ~-KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS 377° JA. decided ly Missouri State Lot class 377 :— KENTUCKY STATE—EXTRA CLASS DECIDED BY MIS~ SOURL STATE, JUNE 1, “al, 18, 88, 11, 2%, 27, 64, 17, 9, 35, 40, 52. KENTUCKY @TATR—OLAGS DROIDED PY MISGOURE STAT, CLASS 378, JUNE 11, 1858, 65, 67, 95, 61, 0. 37, Th 19) 90, 73, 57, MURRAY, EDDY &'00., Managers. PADUCAH LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. PADUCAM—EXTRA CLARE PRCIDFD BY MIASOURI, OLAS 429, JUNK 11, 1868, 70, 48, 68, 47, 11, 15,’ 64y ‘BS, 67, 48, 67, 22, Rote BY MIss0URI, “« 18, 62, 68, 58, EA dann 9, 29, B60, : | oom COLTON € C0, Managers, For circulars, c., in the above Lotteries address MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky. —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR. 178 + nished in all legalized lotteries, J. CLUTE, Bi and’ Broker, 20) Broadway and 163 Fulton sireet, mara! 8, PADUCAH —01.A88 439, UNIONS, CORNS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND Abi (Ueeaves of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 1b Broadway. > ; YSPEPSIA. 68,000 CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE BY D De RARRY'S delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, which eradicates pepeln, Indigestion, Cough, Asthma, Pensampticn. a 'y, =e me Pi a ‘all Matton, ferrous, Bilious, Live fomach Co ; pai4i8:—I+Rome, Yuly 21,1808, Th Not the Holy Fatvor: ‘Rome, @ health of the Holy Father’ ja excellent, especially andaning all other remedi ¢ has confined himseif ly f ‘a food, and hit olinere cannot praise this excellent foot ton highly." aette, DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, New York, In Aine, 1th. 68 80 x8 tbe. Bd 50; 6 Tbe. @10; 12 Tos., $20; 24'Ibs.,, and through all grocers and c! ate, OTTERY NOTICE, TO THE PUBLIC. Snenirr's Orriok, Covinetor, Ky., May 20, 1868, J, Jobn 8 Scott, Sheriff of Kenton county, Ky., hereby cer= tity (bat all ‘the wheels, tubes, numbers, e., taken from the drawing room of France, Sinith & Co,, in this city, are still im my nm, Anything that may be said or published to the cont Been’ Ph, aud will be beid subject to the: order of Judge Drane, of the Franklin Circuit Court, nor baw any drawing taken piace in Covington or Kenton county, Kyu» of elther the Shelby College or Library Lotterien. 40 far ne come to my knowledge, since the serstce of atinchment an the taking of sald wheels, tubes, numbers, session. SOHN 8. scorn, eri? Kenton’County, Taken from the Cincinnatt Commercial, May 31.” NENUINE ENGLISH LUTESTRING UMBRELLAS— T Real English Alpaca Umbrellas in Trery vane. jewest styles. ISAAC SMITH, 80: 408 Broadway, near W RIVATE MEDICAL BOOKS,—A SPECIAL List witht more than firty of best works sent ipl of t ed stamps by FOWLER WELLS, 860 Brondway, New Vork, WIMMING.—ONE OF THE MOST NEKDFUL INSTT § tutions in this city Jathe New York Swinming Academy, Gineh avgane, corner of Airtigth street, Open dally, tor gen, . to to jan or from 16 AM, to 9 Pi ‘of awimmind cate be nequired inn fow lessons. Instructions by expert enced teachers. Everybody should learn. {ney ection Uckele Alls 00 pplication, “ Parente are depeciwlly /nvited. \