The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1868, Page 8

THE SCHUETZENFEST. | _ Lome acepton, 28 te Nat Festival—E: le open Sp pe dba es a Age Me We vert Howe hp-oma hibition of Prizes—The Route. of the Pro= to cession—Proceedings To-Day. ~Hlere is the day” sings Rienzi in the second act * Wagner's opera of that name, and the active mem- bers of the Schuetzenfest «com will rise thie morning with like exclambtion. Months of hard labor will culminate to-day in the grand opening -_* (HR EXHIBITION OF PRIZES. The” mrge vestibule on the second floor of Stein’ Hall” puitding was well Alled during the whole of aay Fs AL ‘until ten at night with visitors to lo ~"at and examine the prizes donated to © chuetzenfest, which were there exhibited, the first time, complete, and re| Collection was, for the plete, oe ge procession and the reception banquet at Jones’ Wood volun at over $80,000, ome and beginning of the contest, which is to last throug. people seized alas occasio and presented the weele From present appearances it is almosy | articles either of own mani certain that this festival will be one of the } Specialline of trade, with a view to obtain a gratuitous dvertisement. Most of these. belong to ihe least valuable class. The handsomest gifts are from societies in this city rsp ene 4 and from private gentlemen no selfish grandest ever held in the city, and that a. larger’ number of people will participate in it than have at any other pubjic oceasion | vantage by appearing to be B cri ‘A small ad- in this country heretofore, And this is as it showid | mission fee, ten cents, was yesterday, and 7 aie $107 was received, showing that, one thousand and be. The Schuetzenfest has more importance in'a national view than most of the other festivals to which we have become acgustomed of tate. They originated in Switzerland, a country where, as with PROCESSION. ourselves, republican institutions are pany by The order = broseenings for toa is:—First, the the le, and the a of monarchical govern | grand procession, In yesterday’s HERALD we pub- mentee anit ere, large standing armies fished the oficial order of its cheapie: reference to this the tion by division: is not only disapproved but abandoned. The defence | assistants and of the country is confided to the citizens, who, as arene Sbouy be noted Ho in piace of Fr Paul h a vhulze, Whose presence is necessarily required at the militia of the State, are called Into active servie€ | Jones? Wood as superintending architect, Mr. Charles in cases of need. We need not remind the reac Klein was substituted yesterday as marahal of the the fact—for during the late war we have had sad seventy persons visited the exhibition. This amount will be handed over to the widow of the man killed Jast Friday by the accident at Jones’ Wood, THE PROGRAMME FOR T0-DAY—THE ROUTE OF THE e h siameeecs Wy vray erp Jr, and A, unse! assistants, Also that the officers of the Con- proof of it—that to make this system of military de- Snaps +} fence erfective it is necessary that the people nental Guard will march immediately in front of the veterans. ‘The whole column is to proceed in half shoutd be skilled in the use of arms, and especially | instead of full distances—that is, twelve paces wes a 7 , Li instead of twenty-four ,between each divi- of une musket orrise, Hence our own Sy ialaagen on | sion and. sub-division. t seven O'clock = all promipits (he passage of any law abridging “the | the ‘several societies, delegations, regiments and companies will assemble at their respective hescgonee a soar weees, to the designated : ezvous, Chief ations'ago instituted this annual trial of skill, and | jn" “Tompking, “and thes neverel: ateislons eat the excellence of Swiss marksmen has become al- fore ake ce ht ie ee Katee irom Fourth ts rs % ‘enth streets, wing of each resting most. proverbial. Considering the importance and | C1 second avenue, At precisely half-past eight tendency of the Schuetzenfest in this light, we hope | o'clock A. M. the whole column will move down to see iwthe greatest success ever achieved in this | Third Arene and the overs. to Canal eee pan vig “lasses across to Broadway, up to Union square, around the country, and wish that all classes of our people, of | Par'in the square past the Everett House, where it whatever nationality, far and near, take active part | will be reviewed by the Governor, the Consressional to make it so. Reni aoe ming i ay (real oharied Jer- me SOURSION Y' “DAY - sey iY; ewark an loboken, the Common Se eee eee dase N THE BAY T Council of New York, the Board of Supervisors, eas aa the county officers, the Judges of our courts and Before ten o'clock yesterday those of the delegates | many other invite and distinguished guests. right of the people to bear and keep arms,” and hence the Swiss, for a similar purpose, gener- to the Schuetzenfest who choose to exchange the pag en it of review the procession will turn pa t c a into Fourt venue and marci down to Tenth street, dust and heat of the city for the breezy and beautl-.| shone to avenue O, going thence into Bighth street, n the harbor and the bay sailed from the foot of | and in that street to the fast river, when all, except Barelay street in two barges away towards Sandy | the military, will embark on steamboats and proceed to Jones’ Wood. They will pass the Everett House Hook between half-pust nine and ten o’clock A. M., and ar- , Skirting Coney Island, touching at Staten Island, and returning to the waters of the Hudson | rive at the wood about one o'clock P. M., at which in the evening. The boats left Eighth street ori- | hour the official opening banquet will com- ginally, stopped for a brief time at pier No. 4, and | mence.. It is arranged that the regular toasts puiled up at the foot of Barclay street to | will he responded to successively by Mr. P. re jate comers. The New York Sehue! 5 under command of Captain Gerdes. ier. ee RRR pC Cr acraeontoe did the-chaperoning part, and, together with about a hundred of the delegates and as many more fair und fervent maids and matrons, comprised the com- pany that one y i to fulfil bg tg — re the Schnetzenbund programme, Phe 100) joveiy, i $ Mr. - the Sky-Gaeny, darkly’ bine; and the wind, freahen. meine, Fee ata Gear Bitar a ing up at intervals, made people feel cool and things | Loosey, and Mr. Ottendorfer, At the banquet a cable i pleasant. Add to this a band of music and a | despatch wil] be read, received yesterday from Ham- \\ contented company, and the heavens for the | burg, containing the fraternal greeting of that old houce @ppeared to smile propitiously. Some of the | Hanseatic city to the sharpshooters of America, 2s delegates haiied from the craggy country of William | follows:— ; HAMBURG, June 28, 1868, «tin their hatbands sprirs of the na- , I a eta AMERICAN NATIONAL SHOOTING FESTIVAL aT ORK the Oba. yman B. Judd, Chairman of the Con- gaa Committee; Governor Feuton, Mayor foffiman, Mr. Mutscblechuer, of Chicago, last ear president of the bund; the Prussian Minister to the United States, Baron von Gerolt; the Consul tional Mowers of Switzerland; others iailed imme- ely from the West, but hay never been tn the Em- City before, and of cour: were both bewildered w YOR Hail, Columbia's Sons! May success crown yonr manly 5 and delighted, ué strangers ever must be with the won- | "Pt BAMGURG RIFLES. dertal variety th: arks the harbor and surround. It is proposed, but not yet definitely resolved, to ings of New Yor here Was no crowding—plenty | answer this despatch by one sent directly from 'the banquet. A proposition to connect the banqueting hall or the Press Committee room by a wire with the telegraphic system of the country is under consid- eration and may yet be carried out by to-morrow afternoon, ‘There will also be, during the afternoon and even- ing, military evolutions of the Turner Cadets, tight rope performance by Leslie, concert at the Grand Hall, open air concerts on the two platforms, fire- works and ree of the wood with janterns um Lights. . ng became & yemptation ossibie t and quadrifies formed taple ans ed at judicious inter- vals ty a free cireulation of the beverege that ‘eutomie soul and sometimes deranges the Ove in the bay, the top- jailed unsteadily on the ‘uneasy waters, aying from side to side gave a delightful the Meures of the dance, introducing steps an ex ating Character, Nobody became and it anybody gid the baTgé, ata not the bil- ry bere and theréS gronp ef B ue WhO pointed oul soney Island, eplng out : ud the company were received by the Liederkranz and wich fornied into line im the itors and marched through an unmis- nic quarter of Subyer Park, where 8 provided, and where’ the courageous the luncheon house got himseif im- of room prevailed. i A Gamely Conié L, L—@no Hendred and Four Rounds Fought in One Hour and Forty Minutes. ‘The battle between Yellow Davis and Tim (rowley, both of this city, which has excited considerable : jor — ie 4 ee i lag a interest in up town. sporting circles, came off near > Was a quick demotition of the eatables, and oh kK i W followed that emely felicitous feature of Dutch Kills, Long Island, at daylight yesterday morn- ing. Fora long time past the athletes named were desirous of testing their physical prowess in the ring, not so much for money as for glory, and their respective friends a few days ago met and made arrangements for a mili, subscribing a purse of $100 for the victor in the contest, Shortly after eleven o’clock on Saturday night the principals, seconds and their friends; numbering several hundred persons, reached Hunter’s Point and made te National Hotel their place of rendez- vous, aud at break of day all started for the battle \ ground near the Dutel Kills tollgate. aon above Fort 1 sic ground At ten minutes Before four o'clock both men t,and after a realig “unt day the | stepped into the roped arena in fighting trim, and to New York aud separated for their | presented so fine an ‘appearance that the-large as- semblage cheered them lustily. Davis weighed 150 ae and Crowley 160, The former was seconded }} inform conversazione in the 4 the trees, aroun@a nen, women and talking, with t man # cia! life group, beer its humaniz tisfied and more D fall of the to the and an nd, it was resolved rt r 1 a safe shed. ‘Then came another 4 another distribution of or’s istands being lure the peanties of Rall, 1 Jone \ beautiful yesterday, .The im- | by Johnny Dramgoole and Teddy McAuliffe, and the Micuse building, intended for the Fest Halle, is com- | latter by Mike Coburn and Pat Barrett. plete tn all it nygements, and the decorations After the ustial preliminaries both combatants met are plain, ty propriate and pleasing to the eye. | in the centre of the ring, shook hands cordially and 1, In a tess forw accent on I sumed in remo treliis fence the completion of the e that by to-day at noon the nevertLeless, should it pro ume, to com state is the shooting stand, The | immed t to work. At this time bets were even, last, and the time and labor con- | but fron nd to the twentieth round Davis e: ris of the portion of the | hibijed so much skilland pluck, being awarded Ue repair it, have retarded | first biood and the first knock down, that large odds » structure, Itis hoped | were risked upon him, After the twentieth round, whole will be finished, | however, he showed signs of exhaustion, while 1ough arrangements have been made, | Crowley appeared to be as vigorous as ever. But the ® impossible to compiete it by that | fight continued, both men showing the utmost game, ence the target practice to-morrow | until the 104th round, when the reféree declared morning, instead «of at three o'clock this | Crowley the victor in consequence of a foul blow son, as originally fixed; but this poat- | delivered by Davis, py vent is to be had only in case of utter The crowd then quietly disperses ving behaved themselves in an unusually guic out the whole mill, waiel hecessity, and the commmiitee wiil ther power to prevent it. ‘The so nearly completed, and will be | forty minutes. ‘The arrangene ly gold and silver presents | so quietly conducted that the in it in the Course of the festival, It | ignorant of it unéll all was over. hitectural construction, and the | terribly pun! one of them Lint to be made against it is its size, but | to leave ti » While the ott pre no of the committee couid ex- | ward unsteadily without help. «such general popularity of the festival among tivens, amd mo one could divine that such a | er through. hour and ke tight were Mil Between Two Jersey Bluew=Thirty-three " of gifts would be donated for honora “ tt miseen Coudd @b wer rose Fought in an Hour apd rect a iarg ar this prize temple am Miuntes. : «pat t in it for ir they persist in Yesterday morning a merry combat took place i " pall octagon struc. i ; ie persone anxious | between two powerful individuals, who, though not , Will make @ | professional pags, are of pugnacious propensities, heir respective muscular deve- ccording to the conditions The names of these personages & resident of Hudson and wel lopme day, Wee nd William Stackmaster, who lives in Jersey “ = y t Bot nare equalin age, weight and size, i muses one . rty years oud, and Weighing nearly two t was NU: a 1 Accompanied by their respective '. es assemLied In lager beer saioons ve Pive Corners in Hudson City, at eleven o'clock on Saturday night. At four o’¢lock vester. day morning ail hands proceeded to a secluded spot hwest of Pen-Horn, near the Hacken- enty-four foot ring was then marked oniously perlorming the usual gigantic pair stood face tW | deterdination to satisfy the ani- for a long time existed between n the choice of corners; seeonds nee o nim durty . € med to me a rum seller from Jersey city was sth bed ehind the usbal emtr time was called and the battle com: es ood as of about an : | n the first to the tenth round Stack- rout Vood, and mak master had the fight his own way, and betting was 4 ft | Sirong in his favor. ‘The sueceedting rounds to the ate le twenty-second were contested without any signal gain by ether party; but towards the close Vinton allowed | seemed to regain his vigor and threw his opponent ing excluded, | repeatedly. ‘The betting then turned in bis favor; ded where they may | yet both’ men were terribly punished and showed sigh vient Weakness, Stackmaster's head was be t t ¥ Fy yuu prop i 1 v ae omm' tees were again in session yesterday | feariuily swollen and Vinton’a eyes were almost be observed by the sharpshe ollowing rules to | closed. A crowd never was seen before Will be er periected and | ata t, and bilnd prejudice seemed to pos- sess no one, At the thirty-fourth round both men refused to come to time, Vinton’s ribs being broken and his opponent having been beaten to nearly simi lar inability, ‘The referee, by unanimous consent pronounced the ight a draw, and the partied began to depart from the field, Before six o'clock all per- sons were near Uieir homes and the pugilists placed 8 they or, tbeir | Under medical tment, ‘minclialely | THE STEAMSHIPS CRESCENT CITY AND GEORGE CROMAYELL. ti he STRAMSHIP GEORGE CRomweLt, June 28, 1968. TO THE EDITOR OF Tit Hw AL on, A committee will be a; otiat opment ying we J notice in your edition of to-day that “in @ race » Sharpshooters are Fequested to subsrait without between the bag | George Cromwell and Cres- t % reghimions. r from New Orleans to New York, the George OMGENTHAD, Secretary Shooting Committe Was beaten eighterr upwards of tengthor 6 Hotel bididing iaelf a cv d e that the itiee at al running speed and official posits | from New fork, and that | have no to be furnished know of stere having heen any money paper, for the exe pr at stake oo the speed of either versely Alo that the w they may write and despateh their reports | Cheseont City lett New Oneane forty-five minutes Withouvintrusion, We may mention here that tie | aie! of t we Cromwell, erostng'the bar at West #8 represented by three editors) Outh west ase without deveasiol nie the George Daenzer, of the Anzet of St. Louies M erornvell Was detained four li “ and #ier, of the Chicago fins, und Nr F. | arrived at ber wari eight-hour nt Jndianapoll® daily Dp ony? hee a a THE CONOR cous? | faster steamship @ t, e he committee of ® House of Kepresentatiwes, | £ --— ac conipanied by tue Sergedn va '-Ann vb Lie House Ect Caveup On Beiday lags a black bear was arrived yen May morn ng ot te Sever OBGEK A trap ncar the ‘on House, West fora on i he following gentiem t ie Weigted two hurdped and sifty 4 Janvea. A H at 5 es NEW YORK WMRALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1868, SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS AND EXCURRIONS, Aclear blue sky, flecked with occasional feecy clouds, @ warm, bright sun and.an atmosphere tem- pered by a gentle and exhilarating breeze, afforded & most agreeable opportunity to work-worn and dust-begrimed metropolitans to breathe fresh atr, and they were in no wise unwilling to avail them- selves of the recreative Sunday excursions which enterprising steamboat proprietora had anuounced for yesterday. All the pleasing | ittle riverside towns-that dot the banks of the beautiful Hudson for a distance of sixty miles were invaded yesterday by swarms of New Yorkers, while the villages that skirt the shores of Long Island Sound and the islands that lol! on the ‘surface of the lower bay were visited by thousands of pleasure seekers who ferred the stif salt breeze of the Atlantic to the bucolic scenery and forest perfumed, though less us, airs.that play along’ the crests of the barriered Highlands and = wood-crowned summits the Catskills abutting upon the river’s brink, Barly morning witnessed herd astir with baskets and satchels from which the corners of white cloths and cork- ph bottle necks protruded, and intuitively sug- fe ed that the owners were not unmindful of the fact hat restaurateurs on excursions and picnies are fre- query ro exorbitant, even though their bills of re generally comprise little more than plevelan lager and sandwiches, Growns, émbracing every na- tionality, several positive colors and a multiplicity of shades of complexion, all heights, ages, sexes and conditions of persons, brigaded themselves on the icrs, and, amid the jang!, of tongues and sieam- at bells and the shrili shriek of steam whistles, whose warning throats made the “fair, fat and farty” element move with momentum of no questionable degree, though at the sacrifice of the ideal ease and grace of pleasure lovers, were hustled on board th veasels and borne away on the waters in se: the relaxation which the city evenon the quiet Sab- bath does not afford to its inhabitants. And at last night came, and the piers witnessed again the bustie and confusion that had characterized the morning start. The ‘fair, fat and forty’? element, and the less obese excursionists alike, wend home- ward with deliberate step, tired of the pleasures they had so eagerly grasped in the morning, each having done their utmost to tauline themselves in the pur- suit of happiness, aud having also inmost cases su! ceeded so admirably as to become anxious to reach the homés they had So willingly quitted a few hours before. . we . Staten Island. ‘Truly, the harbor of our metropolis is probably one of the most beautiful in the world, and certainly, with respect to this Continent, occupies the position which distinguishes Naples among the cities of Europe. From that most distant point, where the homeward bound vessel is first gladdened by the cry of “land, ho!” a series of magnificent pictures is evoked in iis progress, until the anchor has been lowered beneath the shadows of quarantine. On every side, and from every point of view, the scenery of Staten Island affords material for a myriad of pictures, which might be multiplied almost to intinity. From the Narrows upward to where the island rests like a huge sentinel guarding the city, the luxuriant hillside presents a most _ptc- turesque appearance, with the white walls of its towns, cott: and ciub houses gleaming out from the midst of a rich vegetation. ‘The fortifications, at times almost overrun with foliage, possess his- torie importance, as do many points of the surrounding country, Nature has done much for Staten Island, and the taste and wealth of its inhabi- tants have contributed to render it one of the plea- santest summer resorts on our coast. There yesterday, the temperature of the city being severe, thousands of our inhabitants, that they might not suffer figura- tively as did the martyr St. Lawrence, hied away to its cosey retreats, ce gained, they renounced their Mephistopiielian mood, voting the “precession of the equinoxes,” or whatever else the scientific mencall it, meaner than @ Fourth of July proces- sion, and took themselves to swallowing at first glasses of lager, and after the police, in carrying out the provisions of the Excise law, had heated in ep upon that nervy liquid, experl- e mented in empt tumblers of soda. As evening came on, and ree of me aevers) charming parks grew somewhu is, thousiyds wapdered near the shore, adding to thé pleasure of ey oar in viewing the broad sails piled aloft on ships pass- ing up and wending their way through quite a feet of yachts and smaller boats that coquettishly darted to the shore and again out on the broad bay. All was pleasant amid the great crowd, and, so far as racticablé to note, Sunday was passed on Siaten sland by many thousands wiih that degvce of piea- sure long to be remembe: On the Concy Island Road. ‘The bright atmosphere, the cool breeze, the nod- ding tree tops aud the general gay and summer like aspect of all nature without doors were too strong inducements to be resisted in Brooklyn yesterday while so many splendid avenues for enjoyment, health and recteation remain open to travel. Of the latter, however, the far famed Coney Island road is decidedly the best and therefore the most popular. Eight miles of finer course it would, indeed, be diffi- cult to find than this, the favorite sea beach thoroughfare. Then the terminus of the road, too, resents the delightful luxury of a dash among the Preakers as they come chasing each other in, pro- pelied by old “Father Neptune,” along the white glistening sandy beach, as if specially increased in size and force to welcome and invigorate the foilers of the dust burdened city and recompense them for their pains in thus journeying and generously seek- iy the acquaintance of the watery clement. ut be (hat as it may it is certain that there was a very full turnout on the Coney Island plank road yesterday aftornoon, that the dust flew in clouds, that horses, moderately quick in pace, were kept well up to tfeir “best"—rarely, however, making 240—that vebicles ol every size and description, filled with joyous couples, threes and fours (accord. ing to the capacity of the conveyane ) oatied along; that the utmost jollity prevailed and fresh air au exercise were had by the fortunate participants. The horse cars were more than crowded—that is to say, they were iiterally loaded down, roof and all being in hamerous instances taken possession of by the would-be excursionists—anyhow class; or, in. other words by such as were bound to go to Coney Island some Way or other, regardless of their own or their neighbors’ convenience or inconvenience, The Water earts were kept golng constantly along the road, and tended much to aliay the dust. It would be as well, perhaps, should the Prospect Park Com- missioners increase the nuinber of water carts in that park, and thereby save annoyance to pedes- trians along the drive who are now subjected to much grievance from the want of such means to subjugate the revolutionary particles that are wafted about by every breeze and kept in a chronic state of agitation by the grinding wiicels of passing es. The Day in ‘Hoboken. Hoboken, the great lager fountain—the only locality contiguous to New York where thirsty pilgrims can be refreshed with the stimulating beverage. Pro- hibitory laws have never profaned this shrine, and there if no spot even in Fatherland where the Teuton can enjoy such a holiday over frothy mugs. The Legisiature of New Jersey has been almost defied, and Hoboken has come #lways victorious out of a struggle in which the more important, though not more thriving, Jersey City hag been van- quished. {tis a gr triumph for te rumseltiers, for the ferry company, for pickpockets and for rowdies, It provés troublesome to a police force on one side and profitable to a similar squad on the other side, who Would otuerwise have been ieft “out in the cold? for want of something to do. Of sixteen thousand per- sons Who crossed the Hoboken ferry yesterday fully seven thousand betook themselves to a German f tival in Hudson City; the others scattered over the Elysian Fields or feposed in the shade at several places on the river side, No other district in the neighborhood of the wetropolis affords such a vatieu and delightft! prospect. Our citizens travel several miles on Sundays to Staten I¥land and the suimros enjoy scenery inierior th of New York and Brookiyn te In many points to that at city at the foot of th ork. Itis quite true that th argues the presence of ves and pickpockets, bat it i# equally true that theft and rattianism meet exemplary punishment under the Jersey code, A gang of four young pickpockets, whose faces are Jamiliar to the patrolmen of the Eighteenth ward of New York, and hone of whom exceeded sixte years of age, was posted on the fertyboat Mor- ridtown yesterday afternoon, but they met with no success, They were careful not to advance on Jer- sey soil, and finally ata quarter past six tne in disgust and took a Sixt avenue car, where they hoped, no doubt, to be more "successful. dust such young clodhoppers fil our jaiis and deter many a toliworn mechanic from rusticating one ‘ay in the seven with his Honse- hold Jest they might be eutfapped. With thieves, rowdies and giuttons thrown out of the account, what enjoymen. attends a retreat in this favored spot when there are ho clouds, no storm, no dripping rain, but all calm and sunshine! The enchanting verdant enclosure known as the Biysian Fields is to Hoboken what the Centra\ Park is to New York Prospect Park to Brooklyn; nay, mach more, for the view in the former case i$ hnconyparable, if such a spot be i not the theme of adiniration tt is beca' does not lie twenty or thirty mflés from the ftopoliss for “distance lends enchantment to the view? and) “fa IMiarity breeds conten. pt.” I such a spor existed, suy In Rockaway, that now negiected village would rivai wuccessfully bong Branch or Cape May. Central Park. The older the Park grows the quieter ite embet- lishtnents are being Completed, the more is irs ast. increasing beauty relished by its thonsauds of fre quenters. Unquestionably it will soon eclipse any. thing of the kind.on the globe, and the speedier tat. | happy consummation is promght about the better, in | condor that ‘New York mhy «find ani vated th mats respect, a indeed, it does nm many other commenda- | foal It 1 m that very | visit some noveny, ever <impie on it r es, Eg yee ‘ew of the many e: places of the Park were feft unfroquented, share of admirers, and boats were in constant uisition; besides, of all descriptions swept al them, so that altogether the and pleasing, and undoubtedly must have amply re- ot ge spectator who spent a quiet day at the ‘a High Bridge. ‘The bright sunshine of yesterday, scorching the city with its torrid heat, induced many to week the re- freshing shade of this locality, the majority availing themselves of the water route thither, to catch the cooling breeze that gently rippled the surface of the East and*Harlem rivers. No place in the vicinity of New York is more in favor with Sunday excur- sionists than this charming neighborhood, and thither they flock in crowds weekly. They are of all sorts and many grades, old ana young, bhai girls, married and single. Pater samitias, inched frame, white face and dill eye, tel of Jate hours at the bench and the close atmosphere of a tenement house, accompanied by mater familias, more robust of figure and rubicund of countenance, upon whom the cares of maternit; sit lightly, perhaps because, according to the spirit of St. Paul’s advice to -Timothy, she takes a little beer for the stomach’s sake, norumpanied by @ large family of various ages, neatly and smartly attired, are bopreig dae visitors, Sarah and her young m: are there manifold; John, basiful and devoted, Sarah wilful and coquetish, knowing herself to be irresistible in her new summer suit. Susan, whose Sunday out ft is, imitating the airs and flirting manner of her mistreas for the spe- cial distraction of groups of young men and some old, off for a lark and their lager, make up the balance of those who travel by boat. On the road the fast bloods strive for precedence behind cattle of numerous disguises, in conveyances of legionary make and name. Arrived at one of the many hostelries and gar'tens which abound at the termini of the bridge, the programme of the last visit is re- ligiously gone through with. The same drinks are called for—lager being in especial favor—the same waiks taken, the same words spoken, and when the sun has reached the same point in his descent and casts the same shadows on the ground the route home is again taken, and another day of rest and recreation eaded, giving renewed energy for the suc- ceeding week's toil SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. ‘The steamer Henry Chauncey, Commander Gray, from Aspinwall June 20, arrived at this port yester- day. The following is the list of treasure by the Henry Chauncey :— Engene Kelly Moretz Meyer... A. Belmont & Co. J. & W. Seligman & Co. Wells, Fargo & Co. Frederick Probst & TOUAl...000-.0e + $104,700 185 oteeeteadl SOND COLOMBIA. LJ Murder in Panama—Departure ofthe American Minister for China. PANAMA, June 20, 1868, Since the sailing of the Santiago de Cuba for New York on the 18th instant nothing of much importance has transpired on the Isthmus, A Jamaica man and woman got into a quarrel yesterday morning; the latter hit the former on the temple with a hammer, and, a3 a looker on remarked, ‘knocked seven bells out of him”—that is to say, killed him on the spot. He went to the graveyard and she to prison, and that’s an end of it. g ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamship Japan sailed hence for San Francisco on the morni of the i9th inst. She took as passengers Mr. J. Ross Brown, Minister to China, and family. The day previous to leaving port a large party of gentlemen, including the President of the state, the British and United States Consuls and other distinguished citi- zens were entertained in @ sumptuous manner on an by Captain Bradbury aad the agent, Mr. Cor- wine. hd ‘The Royal West India Mail Company have com- menced to run their large steamers through from Southampton to Aspinwall instead of changing as hitherto at St. Thomas, a smaller steamer being kept ai Aspinwall to run in connection with the larger one’ to Greytown (Nicaragua) and Carthagena. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Constitution, from San cisco, arrived in this port this morning. She brings 422 passengers and nearly a million in treasure. The steamer Henry tpn with these Descengey sails from Aspin- wail for New York to-night. ‘The Constitution brings upwards of a guarter of a million of dollars froin Mexico. Her fotal treasure list _— Reyer For New York, For England. For France.. For Panama. Total........... rth Merchandise for New York— 652 pkgs.; per brigs, 3 pkzs. For Valparaiso: pkgs. For Panama—247 pkgs. Tarough Mhail—S1 pkys.; Panama mail, 4 pkgs.; 252 ra’ baggage. Pacific Mail Steamship Comn: ca, from Guayaquil, &c.. and in: the isth, She brings the ‘pool, 745 bags cocoa, 67 ceroons tobacco, 20 bales rubber, 15 ceroons straw, 5 cases hats, ‘ For Southampton—¢6 bales caucho and 10 ceroons hats, For San Nazalre—183 bags cocoa, 24 bales bark, 34 ceroons straw, 1 case hats aud 10 packages mer- chandise. York—Per steamer, 1,002 bags cocoa; per For } brigs, cancho, For Central Am hats. For Mexico— ts. coa and 3 ceroons bags cocoa. For Valparaiso—i3 ceroons hats and tease mer- chandise, For Panama—s43 bags cocoa, 296 slabs india rubber, 21 bales 21 seroons hats and 11 packages Europe, 11 packages, value For Panama, 6 packages, vaine, to-tlay, has Nothing la ECUADOR. Business and Health Improving=Large Ship- ments of CoconSenatorial Elections, GUAYAQUIL, June 10, 1868, The fine season has apparentiy set in for good. The health of the eity ismow much better than it has been for some years past. Several of our physicians have gone to Lima, where their services may be of some vaiue. Business is improving. People from the country, having more confidence im (he heaith of the city; are beginning to arrive, There is an abundance of cocoa ready for ship- ment. Each of the English Company's ateamers calling at Ulus port takes away a considerable quan- y. The French bark Burdegala and English bark Elim Grove are loading here and will soon be despatched, Me oye — vessels are expected towards the end of the month, The French war-steamer Mejére is at anchor off this city, and will shortly leave for Panama bay, The Brazilian Minister left here this morning early a had national steamer General Bolivar, en route for DU The election for Senators for the provinces has conciuded, but it is not Known yet whether the lib- erals or conservatives are in the majority. The lib- erais are very sanguine of success, | From the province of Manavi we hear that there are still several cases of yeliow fever been particularly fatal among the doctor: Tue P. P. Company's littie steamer Maucora, from the petroleum wells at Tum)es, arrived here on the Sth and reports very favorably th condition of the mines, Ali (he oid tanks are fille Goon OUT oF Evti.—A curious cage is repatted in Michigen. A man wae enarged with maltrearing; starving finally murdering a child of bis tire Wita's, “But there was tubody co testi against him Yue hit Second Wile, atid the law Hotei hata Wile Canpot testify against her huebandy the villam was jikeby fo escape pumsiiment, whem HAveettiseo verert thee the Wonka had a husban ceiving when nrarrice s manta cat ently, tyuat ate was whit wife, ‘and give testin h traten ¢ NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. 7 ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.—A man named James ‘McCahe was lodged in prison yesterday on complaint of Ann McKenna, who states that McCahe, by false induced her to pril, Bince which tme she has ed tase he oad Another wife stilliving, "MeCahe iy eit tn default Hudson City. ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT,—About nine o'clock on Saturday evening a young man named William J. Sinclair attempted to jump from a Way train as it was passing through the Bergen cut, when he slipped under the wheels and over him, instantly seve Bi, oe Heat 2 Um, eae drea » His frends, on heing, formed of the occurrence, removed him to residence’ at Court street, near Chestnut avenue, in this city, Medical aid was Promptly: rendered, but the unfor- tunate man, after lingering in extreme peony, ex: pirea at half-past twelve yesterday morning. He had ybeen in the habit of jumping on and off thé trains, which pass near his'residence, and was on his way from Jersey City to his home when the accident oc- curred, Coroner Warren viewed the body yesterday and gave a permit for burial. Deceased was only sixteen years of age and leaves seveu brothers and his father living in this city. DISGRACEFUL FicHT AMONG FIREMEN.—Between ten and eleven o’clock on Saturday night a most disgraceful fight took place at Huason City, in which no less than from fifteen to twenty were badly in- jured, and a jumper belonging to Engine Company jo, 4upset and nearly demolished, It seems that during the past week there has been every nighta false alarm sounded by the companies lying near what is kaown as the Five Corners, while at the Same time there has been considerabie rivalry exist ing between the up town and down town companies. Last evening the Five Corners bell struck offan alarm, when almost immediately after Hose Company No. 1 came up and passed the house of three hose, the men on the rope using most disgraceful language. Figd- ing it impossible to draw the aboye company into & dispute, they waylaid Engine Compaiy No. 4, who were returning home ina peaceful manner from a trial of their engine. A general fight ensued, during which stones were hurled in every direction, clubs freely used, and several knocked down and beaten in @ most shameful manner. The tinal interference of several of the ged members of the department puta stop to the affair; but it is to be hoped that the City Council wiil take some action in the mutter, especially relative to so frequent false alarins, Newark. ANOTHER DisTuRBANCe AT WIEDENMEYER’S Grove.—Yesterday afternoon a disturbance took place at Wiedenmeyer’s Grove, 1ocated in the Twelfth ward, in the course of which the proprietor was as- saulted and beaten pretty badly, as alleged, by a one- aged ocean ‘inder named Charlies Bateman, who is char; with having used his crutch with serious effect on the persons of several beside Mr. Wieden- meyer. The man of music was subsequently ar- rested and taken to the station house, where he awaits examination. *¢ ALLEGED ATROCIOUS ASSAULT.—At an early hour yesterday morning officer Turbett effected the arrest of a young man named James Lynch, a professsional ’ loafer, who stands charged with having, in company with Patrick Burgs, committed an assault of an atrocious character on the person of Matthew Covey about two weeks ago in Monroe street. An unsuc- ‘ul attempt at rescue was made by some friends of Lynch, one of Whom was subsequently arrested. Both parties were admitted to bail. The same officer yesterday afternoon espied the man Burns, who, not liking the prospect of a term in durance vile, jumped into the canal and escaped to the other side. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke<This Day. 29 | Moon sets...morn 1 12 35 | High water.morn 3 44 Snn rises. Sun sets.. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 28, 1868, ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts is xt Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of Inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. + 7 ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK HERALD STEAM VACHTS. U § steamer Monongahela, S$ 8 Bissell, Commodore com: manding, St Croix June 16 and St Thomas I7th. June 2h, lat 37.20, lon 72 80, spoke brig Jane, from Hayti for Boston ; 27th, off Cape May, saw steamship Star of the Union, from Havana for Philadelphia, The Monongahela made the voyage under canvass, having been obliged to unship the ecrew. Steamship City of London (Bi), Brooks, Liverpool June ‘and paisengers, to John lon 48 3, passed four large jceperzs. j, Glasgow June 12, vin Mo- padsencers, to Henderson Bros, passed a number ‘of icebergs ;no date, 17, and Queenstown 18th, with mdse G'Dale. “June %, Int 43, | n 48 30, 61.0, wlanaied ship Ralus, and bark AW Sin: oth bound E; experienced heavy westeriy gales al- moat the entire pasange ‘Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall Jue 2, 9:15 POM, with mise, treasure and passengers, to the Paciic Ma Steamship Co. ' June %, 8 AM, Int. 26 28," lon 75 88, exchanged signals with steamship Guiding Star, Hence for Aspinwall; Qith, 6:15 PM. passed a. steamer steering 8, supposed to be the Rising Star, hence for Aspinwall. Steanwhip Sherman, Henry, New Orleans June 20, mitae and 3 passengers, to Samuel Stevens. Experien: thick and stormy weather tbe last five days; June %, 25 miles ES). of Hatteras, spoke schr Redington, of Rockland, Me, bound 8; same time, passed a large number of vessels bound North an 1 So Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamalitp Co. Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Richmond, City Potnt and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion ‘aml ceanuabip Ashland, Foster, Boston, with mdse, to WP nlyite. Steamship Acushnet, sf New Bedford, wb mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Bark Sontrene, Foyer, Liverpool April 25, with mise, to order, Was boarded June 25 260 miles east Of Sandy Hook by yacht Francia Perkins, No 12. ‘Hark Milton, Crabtree, Cardiff, 55 days, with railway tron to Beatie, Had strong westerly gales up to lon 40; Since light winds and fox. Bark’ Agra (Br), Filmore, Newport, E, May M4, Was boarded cn the 3th'tnst in lat'41, lon 67 be, by pilot boat J D Jones, No 15. Rark Fannie (of Searsport), Carver, Matanzas, 8 days, with sugar, to Walsh, Field & Way. fark Excelsior; Liutchinson, New London, in tow of steasn- er Chetucket, Wg Brig, Rocky Glen, Wallace, St Crotx, 12 days, writh mdse, to order. Bric Koho, Terhune, Mayaguez, PR, W4 days, with sugar and molasses, to order. Brig Omer (Br), Coméan, Ponce, PR, 14 days, with sugar. to Morrison and Phillips. Experienced light winds the entire ‘Brig ¥ Wavorley tof Boston), Terry, Cardenas, we angar, to J W Elwell & Co, ‘Has been 6 days nortl terns with light winds and calra Brig J Leighton, Leight r, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Garibaldi (Br. Sater, Barbasion, 17 days, with pea: nnits, to Jones & Lonigh, dune 14, lat 22, lon 6244, exchanged Signals with a brig bound eouth, ' Same date, lat 2248, | 63.08, saw a bark, bound north ; igth, Int 96 68, lon 65 #7 , from Barbados for’ Halifax ryfeld, 7 days, with lum- 1 pineapples, to Josep Ei Tetteras with winds and & Susan, for N tn y quator, Ranger, Eleuthera, 9 «lays, with pineapples, | to Joseph Enea. Has been 6 days north of Hatieras with | { light. winds and calms, hr Anna M Nash, Omphray. Eleathera, 8 dave, with pino- apples, to James Donina. June Hole in the Wal poke ‘sehr Galena, from Green Turtle Gay (Abacoa), for Star (Br), Haskell, Windsor, NS, 10 days,with herwell & Bro. a North (Br), Dickerson, Cornwalita, Ni pn, StAndrews, NB, 10 days, with tim- to A&B W Duryen, ber, to Jed Frve & 0 Schr Richard Hill, Hulse, Jacksonvrilie, § days, with yellow pine, to Ol4op & Clark. Schr Rdward Glade, dar timber, to Fand L Courter, Has been’ 6 days north o Brown, Cedar Keys, 16d ith ee. Hatteras with light winds an Schr North Hampton, Ulan Sclir Moonitght, Whit V Schr Win Boardman, W Ipnin for Providence, for New Haven, Boynton's fon &'Co, Schr 8 P Adama, Jones, Calais, 10 days, with Inmber, to Gorliam Boardman € Co. Seht ‘an Buren, Seely, Calais via Bridgeport, where she disch Cargo. ‘Schr Garland, Libby, Machias, 7 days, with lumber, to F Talbot fe Co. Schr Presto, Low, East Machias via Fall River, where abe digcharged carpe. ¢ Schr Willie Harris, Wase, F: Schr Uncle Tom, Lorek, A’ Chase, Talbot & Co. chr John Tyier, Harvey, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber, to master. Schr Anna Elizabeth, French, Bangor, 10 days, with lum. , 10 Wilton, Waitrous & Co. chr Levant, Smith, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to Nash Co, Schr Maryland, Green, Bangor, 11 di Branford & Co. ’ Schr Pradence, Higgina, Bangor via Middletown, where sie cargo. Howard, Johason, Gardiner, 12 days, wiv er. Hubbard, Chapman, Millbritge, 11 days, with d ahingles, to H DeHaven & Co. Behr Julia Eueaveth, Lindsay, Blnch! latha, to master. 16 be dto hendont. Mount Hope, Arnold, Koekiand via East Greenwich, t Machine, 10 dave. on,7 days, with lumber, to ) With lumber, to fe, # days, wit dyy Roek oekiand. Howes, Portinad, $ days, wit to Holyoke Sebr Nell ton, Portland, § days, with lumbor, to John Boynton’s Son & Co. Kehr CG Huxton, Norton, Saco, 8 days master, Behr Voto, Harrington, Glouce: Behe W G'Richmond, Payiors Gil Behr Geo P Trigg, w: With peadings, ¢ port. Schr Joseph, Baldwin, New Haven for EMzabethport. PiSchr Amelia, Beebe, Roslyn, since that the steamer Express, while on her w port, LI, for New York, bud got ashore a to! point in question. last while on her way ‘rom Brunswick, Ga, to New York, passed, with all her masts gone and the sea washing over her», covered with barnacles, May 5, lat 35 51 N, lon 86 15 W. steamer Siberia, which put back on Tuesday nl broken, after being 900 miles to the westwar New York, are being di forwarded’ by the Tnm of National steamer Denmark, both tor New Y: Propoutis, for Boston, ' here on Wednesday né: to Liverpool. June beeing as 1 for Portland, Jiine tant (by pilot bont Issac Webb, lat 40 40, on 70 10 (by. Pitot boat E F Williams, No 14). neat bearing WNW, 20 miles distant (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8). no lat, &c (by pilot boat E F Williams, No 1). "I York. well), St.Jdin, NB, York; Mary An GrNoa, Fine Tt—Sailed, Blectra, Tyser, nr al cleared for Boston): 10th, Myatic, Pearse, Norwester, PORTLAS veston for , Port Mau Orleans. ith, Wacousta, Frazer, Pensacola; isth, St Johns, N¥. RANGOON, April 299—Salled, Moonbeam, Field, Falmouth. STErTrIN, June 15— Arrived, Pantine, Ki ", NYork. shtytseMtNDa, June M—Arrived, Mily, Keth, NYork for Bur: Lewie Mashing. Cle folk; Norman, Crowell, Philadelphia : shi key, StJohn, § deg, RYork : schrs F.§ Potter, ant Abrena, Mata York. Sufied—Steamship Emily B Souder. Levby, NYork. ray Dix, Wiimincton, A BOL re DIVO! f Deeortic fo publicity; no charge M. t Broadway. 4 TEN jotnits © . > , “at Ne wler, estas Eltzabethport. idence for Biizabetbpor. Providence { Sarai A Palsoner, Wilson, Providence! for Etlzabeth- Jorasher, Providence for t ‘A Grier, Flemining, Providence f Providence for Elizabethport. ¥ Hirnlign: Cole Prieisence for % , Providence for in Providenos for Rondout, : Schr Saraheg Soalthe ‘or win, Providence for Rondout. Schr Ann Ei! Prot fe Er Aue Blam Canal Prince or onal 0 Hest Fecicat Martine Drontdceos foe sates Ger Schr Beulah E Sharp, Cole, Baker's Landing for Elizabeth- thr Glenwood, Lawrence, Horton's Point for Philadelphia. Boertankes Bor Resta Roreieh, ; hr Henry Lemuel, Garvin, Norwich. Norwich for Elizabethport. Lavine, Averil, Norwich for Rondout, ed, Dart, New London, London, Bel Pod Mary Natt, Waterman, Sehr J Sel a = pert SRE basa’ erner, Hartford for Philadelphi Schr R M Clark, Stocking, Mid!ctown. Bcur Anas Polish Lenete Movs Haven for chr Anna. er, lew Haven for Trenton. Sehr © Godwin Fisher, New. flaven for New Brunswick, cl we iu, jew Haven for Flizabethport. Schr Phebe lizabeth, Hil, New Bayen! for Hilzahechport. Schr Mary H Hamilton, Green, New Haven for Elizabeth: Seir Morning Bear, hirphy, Hartford for Paitatetntia. S64 heG& Schr Liberty, Johnson, New Haven for Mitzabethiport. Scar Chief, Sanith, Notwich for Elizs)cthport, ‘chr Jefmek Buchanan, Kelly, New Havou for Fizabethport Schr Editor, Black, New Haven for Eieabernpore > Solr Mary, Lyneh, New Haven for Milzabethport, Schr Talma, Underwood, New Haven tor Bilznbethport. Schr Geo W Raymond, Hubbell, Bridyeport. Schr Rival, Smith, Bridgeport, Schr Paugusset, Waples, Bridzeport for Alexandr: Schr Mary Knowles, Farwell, Bel izeport for Trenton Bat Daniel B Martin, Peterson, bridseport for Blizabeth- en ABCRE Wind at sinset SE. Marine Disasters. STEAMER Exprrss—The statement published some days y from Green isunfounted. She ngaged at the time in setting a buoy, and was supposed «aground, A substantial stone beacon is neoded at the Son Mogrs WV Arta, which was abandoned in February as the disabled bt with shaft + en ronte for A some of them will be of London and the ork, and steamer Wing to-day. Tao residue will leaves and the Siberla will be towed back Spokea. t Ship Wm Tapscott, Bell, from Liverpool for’New York, — QUERNSTOWN, June 18—The emigrnats by embarke:!, steamer June 14, no lat, &c, Ship ‘Tamerlane, Sumner, from New Orleans for Bremen, | Jat 47, ton 38, Bark Wayfarer, Blatchford, from New York for Rio Ja- nelro, May 17, lat 10S, lon 35, . —— for Poston, June 2% Cape May miles distant (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 8), ertiwa, from Cardenas via Deaware Breakwater 35, Barnesut veusing WNW, 20 miles dis- ), ° Bark Sarapata, from Brig \ y Brig Victoria Ursula, from ———— for New York, June 27, Brig Torrent. from Philadelphia for Boston, June 25, Bar- Brig Heinrich Moll, from Boston for Philadelphia, June 27, Foreign Ports. . EN, May 2%—Sailed, rehnie Nickerson, Galle. , June 4—Arrived, Maria, N Yorks. NWALL, June 1€—Sailed, brig Bogata, Lindsley, New BRisTOL, June 16—Arrived, Harrisburg, Paviott (or Wis- s asico, Cabanas, New Or lea? Nueva Amelia, Pelayo, NYork. Canpir¥, June 18—Arrived, C i Hazeltine, Gilkey, Ant- werp. Ff CRONSTADT, June 10—Arrived, Eliza, Wennerlolm, New Orleans. "Cal ‘At, June 16—Arrived, MeGitvery, Nickels, London for ELSUNORE, June 12—In the Sound, Ocean, Herlofsen, from Philadelphia for Cronstodt, GLasaow—Sail ied trom the Clyde June 14, Eleanor, New . Krendal, Boston. . Gingavran, June $—Arrived, Azolia, Sai ‘ork. "ing, Genoa (and ‘ork Hamnune, June 17—Salied, Mayandan, NYork, HyaLvors, sane 16—Satied, Leander, Philadelphia. Hon ovveu, June 1—Arrived, brig Morning Star, Marque- Sailed May 21, ships Grace Darling, Baker's Island; 28d, ‘WeXean's Tsland. LivenPool, June 15—Arrived, Jane A Bishop, M’Quillin, sas Islands, Gloucester. ‘The Chance, from Pensacola, has not arrived, aareported eatorday, TEnled 5th, Malta (s), Harris, and Manhattan (s), Williams, NYork; John Patten, Hi Piiladelphia: iM, do;' Columbia, Foss, th, Pocahontas, Weeks, Cardiff and Rio Janeiro, ea Ent ont 18th, Etna (s), Bridgmang for Hallfax and NYork ; Pennsylvania , 'NYork. Lonnow, June 16—Arrived, Cella (8), Gleadell, NYork (and ent out to ret NARva, Ji 5—Arrived, Uman, Andersson, New Orleans, ne 12--Off, J Ablérs, Schwelchel, from Gal- fay 30—Arrived, Jaruco, Cabanas, New ParERMo, June 10—Sailed, Bride, Brooks, Phit hia. UERNSTOWN, June 16—Arrived, pated Stkiy donee tin, American Ports, ; BOSTON, June 27, AM—Arrived, schra Nellie Burgess, Georgetown, SC; Kate Wali Tapley, Darien, Ga; ester, Gookin, Philadelphia; 8 & B Small, Goffin, . re1—Steamships McClellan, Howes, Baltimore via Nor- i Wild Hunter, Kel- rdenas ; achrs Four B; bark Daring, Libby, Sisters, Sheerer, Alexandria; Carrie Heyer, Poland, Balti- more; Uhas A Jones, Griffin, Washington, jelite Brown, Higcins, Richmond, Va; Pioneer, Lothrop Roe! Parker, ant E Nickerson, Nickerson, NYork. Q8th—Arrived, ship Royal Charite, London; barks Emma C Beal, Liverpool} Isaac Rich, aden; Alston, (Georgetown, 80; for Waldoboro; sebra na} Havana; briga Messenger, Bar- ; Queen of the South, Mobile; Virginia, NYork. BUCKSPORT, June 90—Arrived, schr F J Nelson, Jones, ARLESTON, Jung 28—Arrived, steamship Montery, Ry- Rober: Palmer, do. ; ED Palmer, Baltimore. + SC, June 18—Arcived, schr'D Hulse, Hit- rs Seguine, Call, Salem; 19th, K Fish, Tur- MOBILE, June 23—Arrived, schr Cecelia, Hopkins, Rua- ner, Philadelphia. tan. Cieared—Bark Prairie Bird, Davis, Liverpool; brig Adela Marti, Barcelona. NEW ORLEANS, June %—Relow, coming up, brig Forta- na (Ital), Otterson, Havana. $ Clenred—Briga vatelic, Carlisle, Boston ; Atuicita (Prus), |, steamship George Washington, Gager, New rriv PHILADELPHIA, June 27, AM--Arrived, brig Anna Mit- tty Calla ra'E G Willard, Parsons, Portland; Brown, 20 eamstip Providence ; bat Swan, Colina, Calais; rs, Price, Commercial lie Benedict, Ellis, Prov Bark Thoma D: nd the tng An Roatan, are at Arrived, barks Lochee (Br, Warley schrs Win Arthiir, Ane Hizabetiyport. li, St John, NB; achms 1, Bearse, NYork. 1, ship M_ Nottobohm, Kong; 8th, steamship Kon Jemima (Nor), Jer- Saflet~Bark Montes, Mitchell, Boston. ee Cer oR So eR NEOTS. INED IN DIFFERENT vt, €e., suMielent eanse; is obtained; advice free. oy, 75 Nagwan street SALLY OBTAINED IN tertion. non. 1, ornel No pay in advance. Stet EL, Lawyer, °1 Brondway, room No. % ABO TR DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN JA any State, without pubdlicdy or expos good every ere; no fees in J ra nter: correnitia~ free, Apply to Counsellor, ng Eolar Bromdwayy New York. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY CoL- Lottery of Kentucky *— KENTOCRY RYN. , 67, 4, 6 a0, “ a os ee 18, 5 2 43, 08 y 18, 56, . MeiNrrk, MeneteN & 6O., Managers, For cirenlars and information tp che above Lotteries addrews RANCE, SMITH & CO,, Covington, sys NERA OAs ne 0, A, “vO, i ony'e bon Ma dadr ry Minty t PADUGAH LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. 000» : PADUOAH-FLc oA CLASS <4, prowey py MisdOUME, © tr $6.40 Aly As i . i pariva tne eh iy uae em Pump bam JUNE. 188 7 s td Bedale Bede "+ emt Sota CA a 1ON Fur Th. Banker wees