The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1868, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Charles Sumner, to whom the Hon, Mr oss *Tolunteered Fo) Lge oie the dent; ‘ also Dy the testimony of Lewie 8. Gent; Pd anaas, who, asa member of the Kansas Legielature, voted to elect Mr. Ross; and by an extract Aosta ana ho ha epic expres C nator conviction o1 the guilt of the Pest ay Mr. Blunt had a conversation WID Pogs ag late as half-past eleven on the night of the 16th, wherein he reiterated is tntenor, to vote for con: tion, < But Genera! Thottias Ewing, to whom swears he was referred by the Indian Commissioner, Taylor, to consuit about the best method of procur- ing acquittal, and by whom Legate was turned over for the same object to Perry Fuller, testifies that he epent the night of the 15th previous to the vote from about balf-past elgven o'clock to half-past ane with Mr. Ross; and rry Fuller testifies that Ross took breakfast with him Soenteg Without javitatior and Senator Hendricks, then and now a prominent democratic candidate for the Presidevscy, on the morning when Ross voted for acquittal, against the opinion he had given Senator Pomeroy 4nd Mr. Blunt the night before, Your committee will give the testi‘aony of Senator Pomeroy almost entire, because by {t will clearly a) Pear the motives which were inf’ wencing the “judi- cia] mind” of at least four of the Benators who voted for acquittal, and who had, theretofore been acting with the republican gatty. A Senator’e vote may 2s well be cont’ened improperly on @ trial of impeachment bg promise of execu- tive patronage and a char age of party relations, or of assistance to party succ’ ys as by money; and at We remarkable interview “of Senator Pomeroy at Senator Van Winkle’s ror gy, it will appear that the proporea change of his Cabinet by the respondent, which prominent pli ges were already assigned to bis counsel, and the re gyondent’s promise to con- @nct the Presidential « gyce theccefurward in che in- terest of the republic: gm party, as understood by cer- tain Senators, seem aq to have greater effect than the testiniony in th @ case, or the discussiens at the bar of the Senate, ‘or the wishes and hopes of their Koy esa at ho’ pe vor the purity of their country’s Here follow ¢ gigusextracts from the testimony of Senator Pom soy and Mr. Blunt, both of whom tesiify that Ser gor Ross had expressed himself in favor of Mr. Jc guson’s conviction, and that he (Ross) had declared pisintention to vote afirmatively on certain of th ¢ urticies. During the cross-exauina- tion of Sen yorPomeroy he was questioned as to the amoun 4 of property owned by his colleague ; that Mr. Ross most positively told him that he intended t » vote for the eleventh article, and that Senator V gu Winkie informed him that he was pre- paring @ 4 argnment in favor of conviction on the Bane ert fie. “in this testimony is also repeated the atateme gi, already published, to the effect that Sena- vor Hep gorson urged that if the President was ac- quitied , ne wonld reorganize his Cabinet and cease hile op’ position to Congress. The report goes on:— Wit sgut a radical change in the opinions of all these Senators no acquittal couid have taken Place, That they were changed their votes show. Let us now “examine and see who were wy! ng to change them. All these men, friends o! the Prestient, whose acts we thus far have been coasidering, adinit they were “working” for this larpose. Ward was detained here ‘by sharp work; ornélius Wendell copying the fo; letter for Kan- dall; Smytiue was “doing what he could; and Wor- den, the President's private secretary, telegraphs him “here was “plenty of work todo.’ Cooper ad- mite he wus trying to get Senators “under his thumb.” Wool as he telegraphed Murphy, was “Gard .@% work,” being “steadfast and useful.’ Shook “#:2me down to help the good cause.” Newton was ‘at work for himself, his coun- try, and .Andrew Johnson.” Weed had sent Hugh Hastings liere, “ready for business.’ Webster was “canvensing the opinions of Senators,’: under the direction of Seward, Perry Fuller was offering $40,000 to promote the “Chase movement.” was of €} to take into the democratic church al ‘who should be turned out of the repubtican churth fer acquittal. Lacey did the errands. Van Valkeaburg held the stakes. Evarts never wavered. The oly question to be solved is, How? What meas tiney applied to the end they sought? If New- ton 16 ta be believed, the President before this was discussing what Senators’ votes might be changed by executive patronage or money. ‘The testimony shows that the status of a great number of Senators was canvassed at Weed’s room, $n the New York Custom House, in Cooper's room,jand elsewhere (?), and it is not a little remarkable that the only Dames that any of these people can remember, when called to testify, spoken of at all as liable to be improperly influenced were those only who re- mained true to their political faith and did not change. In all the mass of testimony taken by the committee, while Senators Nye, Tipton, Pomeroy, Wilson, Thayer, Ahthony, Sprague and Morton, gen- Nemen of the highest honor, who have neverswerved from their convictions and against whom no one dares allege corruption or illation, are freely can- vassed, yet of the four Senators who did change their opinions, as we have seen, no single wit- ness ever heard a name mentioned or the possibility that they might be influenced by money or patronage discussed. While Adams and men of his stamp, a4 is admitted, are so freely offering the votes of other Senatorsin the market as almost to establish a “price current” for them, yet no man, upon the evidence before your com- Inittee, breathes the thought that any one of ‘1 seven” was open to the slightest we of ap- roach. True, however, it was si in Senator jenderson’s presence to the Missouri delegation that it would be better for the radical party to have the President acquitied, a radica) Cabinet formed and Senator Henderson ‘to contro! the federal patronage ip Missouri,” but as that has not been the effect of acquital, certainly so far as all but the last proposition are concerned, it can hardly be supposed that was the sole inducement to bis admitted change of opinion. Does not this Studied silence of all the witnesses as to the “seven” appear as the conscious attempved concealment of ali clue to thelr motives lest they should be dis- a? Yet these men were known to be the frieuds Can auy oue believe that Harris did not know whom Wooley meant by “our gue- Fillas?’ What had Wooley accomplished when be “aajusted his business” to give hiin a right to de- scribe the Sengtors who were to vote the next day as “our guerillas?" ‘The report here goes into a long argument to show that Wooley’s account of how he spent his money is faise. His telegrams to diferent parties are quoted. The sums of money he drew ate shown. The evi- deuce of Sheridan’ Shook is denounced as faise. Afier proceeding at length on this subject, and show- ing the connection that Perry fuller, Murphy and otiers had with the al) raising aud distribution of funds, the report proceeds:—Your committee be- Heve that Wooley's receipts are fully proved to have Deen a4 follows the 5th and 19th of May, |. ¢.:-—Fre Commercial Bank of Cin- + $6,200; from Gillis, eluding Schwab's ‘deposit, $17,300; 5 : draft on 8S. M. Mur- paid by Senwab on draft, ; add expenses paid Sykes, Os. Total, $4,610 08 “Your phy, of Cincinnati, $6,00¢ ae per telegrau ¥ no means believe, through the imperfect medium of telegraphic correspondence aud witnesses 80 utterly regardiess of trath | as masy of those berc them, that they Wovley, received, y feel reasonably certain that he re- i so much as is put down against him, yubt he got more. There cannot be a doubt that the buik of this money was got for any other purpose than to influence the votes upon acquittal, The pretence that this money was raised for ‘he President's counsel is as false as’ it is futile. The report then @ on to show that Wooley’s assertions that the money was not raised for the purpose of aiding tn tt tal of the President are (aise and noi to be pon, It is argued from the testimony taken that this was the sole object, and attention is called to the exultation of the parties referred to as proof of this position, In udidition more telegrams are qu as showing that the work of Wooley and is associates was devoted solely to the “saving” of Mr. Johnson from convie- tion. Num es from Wooley and othere to George H i several other persons tn Olio are given, all of whieh refer to the itnpeach. ment (ria; and express opinions as to the p follows your Committee. traordii tu * taxes on wh motive, is hardly a sure confessedly @ str one, and certainly not the only one ope ing’ on Wooley aud his friends. — Wooley testifies that he came here in the — in- Pr vorto make hin y, terest of Mr, Pendleton to enc the candidate of the democratic to elect him to the Pre sirable, therefor United States, w office, under obligt tou, #0 that the power be wielded ma Mr. Pend and of course pa t 1 be very de- cy. Tt e patronage of his riends of Mr. Pend f the administratic mig: ton's favor, as Well in. the nomination as in the election. The President of the United States, by an extraordinary message to Congress ip commendation of the civil ad. | ministration of General Hancock fin Loutsi- ana, had brought him forward prominently as & candidate for the democratic nomination. To wean the Presi this preference for Han- cock aud bring Lim L port vl mileton, by laying him: under dis of Tr. Pendleton, Wea at on and aud of Wooley’s labors, What greater obilyation could Andrew Johnson be under than to owe to the suc- cessful efforte of the accredited age tM Pendjeton his acquittal upow a trial where convi tion would end his ¢ ‘al career and render him forever iniamou The fact that the Presi dent bas nominated, since his acquittal, 60 many of those engaged with Wooley to prominent oitices at * ile grateful appreciation of their jabors and recognition of ther services. Mr. Stanbery und Mr. kvaris as Attorney Generaia, H. A. Bmytiie as Minister to Austria, Lacey as Collec: tor of Internal feverrue at New Orieans and Perry Fuiier as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. In deed, one reason Why your committee have reported in part at o# early a day as possible while the investigaton is unfinished je lest their report #hould become the index of the executive business of the Senate im nominations before them. Al) of which ie respectfolly submitted, For the commitecee, BEN). F. BUTLER. The repubiican convention in the First district of Michigan, whieh tpelpdes the city of Detroit, yexter- day revowineied J. C. Beaman iyr Cvisi ves, | nt of the | thue | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDA THE SCHUETZENFEST. Jones Weed’ Yesterday—The Amusements and the Pleasure Seekere—Triale of Skill— ‘The Targete—Fest Halle—Oficial Report of | ‘aained the Trial of Breech-londing Arme—A Le.4, entable Accident—Intcrference of <ax Po- Nee ru ‘Temporary Subpénsion of the @Busemente—Resumption of Shooting This Morning and Prograsiy.¢ for To-Day. Those frho have not Yigited Jones’ Wood during the Past week can hartly realize the extent and variety Of the festivities how in progress at that place on the Occasion of the third national shooting contest, THE CROWDS that ga there every day are so numerous amd 80 largely Teutonic in their composition that the spec- tator is astonished at the necessary inference that the German foreign element of New Yoru city must be @ population in itself. Almost from sunrise, cer- ‘ainly from breakfast time (and with many of the sharpshooters who are steady attendants at the tar- get grounds they are one and the same hour), the Wood is thronged with the members of the various shooting corps represented in the Bund or national ‘organization and their thousand and one friends, female as well as male, for Gretchen takes a peculiar delight In witnessing the skill of her Hans and, recip- rocally, Hans is vain of his markmanship before Gretchen. The corps represented in the match come from every section of the country. South, west, North and East are all represented in a festival which in its commemoration of the Vaterland unites in a common object its far scattered sons. THE AMERICAN WIMBLEDON, Behind ali these trials of skill and back of all this festivity the political student who is interested for the welfare of his country will find ampie food for reflection and great occasion for gratulation, The Tepublic exists by the strength of her children’s arms, aud in this discipline in the use of the weapon of war she is building up a great tower of strength against the future. France has her vast national guard and Prussia her Landwehr, all very costly and expensive armaments. Engiand, more demo- cratic (and, en passant, it is’ singular how that prope is mereasing daily), has latterly erected a new bulwark of defence in her rifle corps. The republic, however, can offset her rifle corps with the Scuuetzencorps and with the plain, common- place target co.apany, that parades annually after a wheezy band, a cracked tife and a deafening drum. The Schuetzencorps is perhaps the better exponent of the marksman; but the target company makes every collection of men in workshops, foundries, milis and factories, and al! groups engaged in indus- try, s0 many soldiers, ready for distribution into regiments and brigades when active service calla them to the field, Those who have attended the Schuetzenfest must concur with us in the boast that we can now offset Wimbledon with Jones’ Wood, APPROACHING THE WOOD the visitor wil! find satisfactory assurances and posi- tive indications (hat something unusual is going on in the vicinity. Let him take one of the t side cars any bour inthe day, particularly in ihe afier- noon, and he will find within and without the tokens of the festival. Within, unless he has started from the terminus of the road, he is not likely to obtain a seat, Owing to the crowds constantly en route for (he Wood, while without he will observe the resftences of our German fellow citizens, thelr shops and their stores gay with decorations. At the 4 roaches to the ground the neighborhood is lied with suddenly erected booths, whereat the Teutonic beverage, the thirst-quenching lager; lem- onade for those who have “sworn off,” like or un- like that original Teutonic emigrant Kip Van Winki oysters; fruit and all sorts of re! hing or would-be refreshing liquids and viands are ready for dispensa- uon at moderate charges. The same inclination to exhibit bunting fs also visible tn the locality and the visitor passes under quite a triumphal arch as he Davigates the streets andavenues which conduct to THE ENTRANCE. Here a small piece of tractional correnanco wt ficient to secure ittance, and once within he feela no regret at the expenditure. A double arch of evergreens or other shrub liberally adorned with the German, French, Swiss and American na- tional colors constitutes the gate at which the talsmanic piece of pastebourd 1s surren- dered up. A roadway fringed with white- washed stones and shaded by densely foliaged trees invites a saunter up its length. The trunks of the trees exhibit to the road @ succession of shields de- monstrative of the various nationalities represented in the gathering. The Swiss Cross, the German Double Eagle, the Stars and Stripes, all form quite a panorama as he passes aiong to where THE SPORTS AND GAMES are in progress. Jones’ Wood is in itself a perfect little town or city, such is the aggregation of all sorts of occupations, businesses and ente tainments. The sports and games, of course, engage the attention of the greater number. A MERRY GO ROUND, with its hobby horses and ponies, is crowded the whole time by the young folks, who seek in its factl- ities the counterfeit of the real saddle. The pleasure itseems to give t# insatiable with the Kinder who flock to its entrance at all hours, much to the dis- comfort of their attendant parent A PANORAMA, with stereoptic views, is also a source of great de- light, if any opinion be formed from contem- plating the throng that surrounds the wagon, for it is un itinerary arrangement in the show line, Across the road is A PUNCH AND JUDY exhibition, or rather a German version of the same, a8 is indicated in the Teutonic fhscription which surmounts the entrance. A clown in all the diversity of paint and hues pecullar to that charac- ter does the verbal advertisement of the performance at the doorway, where, with a boy who rings @ suin- moning bell, constitutes: of the features of the odd scenes and sights of the locality. ‘A NEWS DEVOT t, and offers to the visitors an assortment T8 a8 Well as @ general collection of reading matter, inclusive of the official ite which dally records the victors in the shooting matches. As another feature of the spot it ts iliustrative of the re- mark already made that the wood is a curious model in its detatis of the outer world. A barber shop goes to complete the truth of the observation, whilea tent marked “Police Headquarters,” and another containing the office of a physician abd surgeon who may require his services, are additional elements of this microcosmos. THE PRIZE TEMPLE. Another centre of attraction is the Prize Temple— | the appellation given a little triangular shaped buile ing Within which are stored and arranged the various prizes to be awarded to the Winners in the shooting contests. The three sides are provided with glass windows like ® morgue, through which visitors are | enabled to look at the different articles as they are | displayed on a circular or triangular table with sheives, Which permits a free and full inspection. | The collection is a ver: | are constantly thronged with thuse curious to see it. THE FEST HALLE, adjoining the old hotel building, is a large two story, airy, but substantial structure, which was | built especially for the accommodation of visiiors to the Wood during the Schuetzeniest. It is Known fas the Fest Halle, and it is almost at all hours a scene of the greatest conviviality. Long rows of stairs, and are constantly musica! with the jingling of giasees and noisy with the din of eartheaware. The Tetitenic stomach is one of enviable digestion, and save when th upper floor is cleared for dancing it is indus. triously employed upon the bill of fare, which holds | forth its temptations to all comers. Scattered along the river bauk are other buildings—summer he with green cros#-legged tables, that invite t freshment and enjoyment of the cooi which is ever blowing here, whatever temper the thermometer marks in remover spots. A wharf make frequent trips between the W THE TARGET GROUN! | ‘The visitor has thus far followed his inclination as it has guided him around the grounds, He would bea rate man iat could do anything according ‘0 | rule or make an tnapection according to a fixed pian in Jones’ Wood during the Shuetzenfest, with its hundreds of attractions to distract his attention at e Across the road and upon a slight elev od and city. | tion or ridge ts the long platform from whien the marksmen are firing. “Familiar music they are makiug \o ears that have listened to the } tusk of Richmond, — Petersburg, — Viek«- | burg bow many ears are there that have not heard the crack of the Spencer and the “ping’ of the bullet at one or other of those ensanguined sieges? The resemblance is even more | compiete, for the firing is begun and ended with the heavy cannon of Parrott guns, so that when the | matches commence each day the old soldier, ana there is many & one among the Schuetzenbund who is reminded of the opening of a batue. The cannon having ted every echo in the vicinity, the rifles begin, crack, singly aud tn volleys, like the irregular musketry of an engagetent. Let it not be | supposed that the shooting is a regular deliberate | thing as on ordinary occasions When éach man siowly oads, a8 sioWly takes aim and as dlowly fires, where upon there i@ 4 ong interval while the target is ex- amined. | charge their piec | and loading at wil trate. stalls. with benches behind for loading. | has a letter or combinaticn of letters of the alphavet lett re reproduced on a “blind,” or guide, f the interval, and again over the target rkaiuan thus fires dowo a sort of alleye ented by aiming at the targes bearing (ve letvers of his atall. stands in the box wiih the riflenaa and otmmunicates With (ie Marker,” WHO i ihe result explanation lng by oe seated in a deep trench before tie target, Of each shot i# telegraphed by fags or by the string. When it 1s considered that at each of the fifty-six stalls there are from three to adoven men ready to fire and as the sysiem of siznaituy the result and of substlenting a 4 bull’s-eye is target each tine pierced is 80 expeditious and prompt that mo delay is occasioned, an idea may be had of | intervening field, It i# no exaggeration to say that | & space of even a few reconds does not elapse With- | to Which the Jamentabie accident may b a bullet in more the ar alr, while ain ng most of th on thew out dozen oF | targets, me a to the way is on hand for any accident or other emergency that | | pat rich one, and the windows | tables occupy the floors both up stairs and down | at this side is provided for the steamboats which | Un the contrary, the men in this case dis- | The shooting platform has fifty-six boxes, or | the | voliey# of bullets which are ever fying across the | Lhe Glib ey bere ie who BUTBe Wilh The | Ue BubnUFtes Will be con fumes of gunpowder, deafening: 20° that ‘and the cracking of rifles is short sojourn on the shooting platiora: ws sutrsefent to satisfy average curiosity. The - araasen A MAN SHO DEAD. oa J rneon was unfortn- nate 9 Ktsended with one very sad result, A man John Mulhern, while on the roof of his house, corner of First avenue and Seventy-ninth street, wy struck by one of the bullets which mnuat aie glanced up from or gone over the targets fd was almost instantly killed. On reeeipt of Te news at Headquarters Superintencgae ‘woke Up to the necessity Of MUNeres dhtOh to the seeotin and accoratinciy ici je ders to that effect 10 Captaly, Todd, of he Nineteenth —precincs, proceeded to the Wood with a posse men and at five o'clock interdicted We fring. — Quit f per was yown ‘upon the festivitles by this sad occurrence, 1€ CES- sation of the shooting ‘was also thé cause of much regret, but as the Fes’ Committed have waited npon the authorities, It is ho) that some arrangement may be effected by which the orders may be connter- manded. Superintendent Kennedy had »een duly apprized of the danger in which the lives of citizens were placed by the insecure manner in which the targets have been erected, but for some reason or other he failed to interfere until irreparable harm had been done, The committee in charge of the Frst also should have hearkened to the many appeals of citizens living in the region north of the targets to those appeals were backed up by stasenicats of sass cI enents of hairbreadth escapes already. x ris THE CROWD YBRTERDAY was very great despite the storm that threatened during the afternoon and finally burst over the merry-makers. Cars, carriages” and steamboats brought their loads in quick and rapid succession until at three o’ctock the grounds were fairly alive ; With people. The tight rope walker, Harry Leslie, had just commenced his performances when the dvop# of rain fell in the upturned faces of the specta- tors, A funny scene was the consequence. lie came down from his high tramping ground and darted back to the hotel at the head of tne band which, while it played a polka, performed a very lively quickstep— the crowd at the same time making a grand rush for everything capable of giving shelter. There was a very general gathering up of skirts on the part of the jadies and a turning up of coat collars on the part of the men; but as the storm did not last long, or rather changed to an insignificant drizzle, which could net dampen man enthusiasm under such circum- stances, the festivities were soon in full blast again, although the moisture had mterdicted dancing in the open air, which, with true Teutonic exuberance, numerous couples had commenced indulging in when the shower fell. THE GRAND PRIZE FROM GERMANY. The prize sent from Vienna, in Austria, was deliv- ered on the grounds at Jones’ Wood at half-past one o'clock yesterday, and immediatety added to the col- lection ‘of prizes now on exhibition at the prize temple, It is, as heretofore stated, a silver cup, or rather horn, solidly cast of pure silver, and gilt ‘in- side, with rings and leaf ornaments of gold. It rests on the back of a stag, a boar and a fox, all of solid siiver, and before it stand Wiliam Tell and Arnold Winkelind, holding between them coat of arms of the city of Vienna, indicating the union of peoples her fore hostile, On the lid of the cup stands the statue of St, Eustace, revered from times of old as the patron of hunters and sharpshoote The whole bears the following inscription:—“Wir Wollen Seyn Ein Einig Volk von Bruedern’—We shall be | bat one people of brothers—and on the cup itself the dedication in deep — enamel:— reads in German:—The Central Committee for the Third German Shooting Festiva! at Vienna, 1868, to the Third American Shooting Festival at New York.” And then follows the motto:—“Geb’ Aug’ und Hand fiir's Vateriand”’—‘Use eye and hand for the Father- land.” Tt was understood that some difficulty had been made in passing this beautiful present, the yalue of which in currency cannot be less than $1,200, through the Custom House; but a friend to the Schuetzenbund, Mr, L. W. Morris, a broker down town, succeeded in his endeavors to have it sent out to the poe without any expense whatever, The whole is designed and manufactured by Messrs, Brix & Anders, at Vienna, and as a masterpiece of art is well worth seeing, THE WINNERS YESTERDAY. The following obtained — medals yesterday:— Dr. E. P. Howland, Washington city; F. Lan heim, Philadelphia; 8. G. Schmid, Philadelphia; C. A. Kalk, Philadelphia; Gleyre, Highland, Ill; H. F, Ehlerding, Cincinnatt; Philip Klein, New York city; Hermann Krall, New York city; G. Fahrni, Tell City, Ind.; C. Bachmann, Walleran, Switzer- jJand; Fried. Horstmann, Chicago, Ill.; Jos. P. Dela- hunty, Cohoes, N. Y.; M. Haller, Detroit, Mich.; H. Hochbaum, Chicag l.; Theodore Alveneda, Phila- 4 0, I delphta; Jonn Tyler, Joliet, l.; M. Hefti, Mllwau- kee; S$. Hetfu, Milwaukee; F. R. Toggenbur- r, Chicago; Tt. H. Mueller, New York city; . Dick, Chicago; Ludwig Lorenz, Davenport, lowa; H. A. Lyon, Newark, N. J. And. the following re- ceived silver medals:—M., Haller, Detroit, Mich.: A. Wumer, Philadelphia; Joseph Prochazka, New York city; F. Fabrarius, New York city; H. Gleyre, High- tand, 1; F. Harumann, Chicago, I1l.; William Ober- hoff, Detroit, Mich.; G. Fahrin, Tell City, Ind.; Henry Krall, New York city; R, Faber, York city; William = Scuumdler, Albany; A. Ries, Lafayette, Ind.; F. Audebert, Philadel L. W. Schack, Pottsville, PayF. Raab, Hobo And. Ranch, Williamsburg; John Mierswa, Ni city; F. Schmidt, Chicago; F. Wel E. Anschuetz; Philadelphia, Pa.; ington, D. C; BE. N. Welch, i P. Eger, Quincy, Iil.; "T. Brown, Jr., Joliet, iil; ©. Young, St. Louis, Mo., and Charles Rietz, Chicago, Ml. The best shots for the prize and the honorary tar- eta yesterday were Henry Knebel, of Williams- urg—who stands a chance of having the best rize—and Frederick Buhl, of this city, and John juench, of Chi land next for the second best prizes. New York, in fact, is so far ahead. Jacob Giesel, of Buffalo; John R. Morse, of Brooklyn; Joseph Williamson and George Giehl, of Wiliam: burg, all had the good fortune of hitting the bull's eye of the prize target at every one of the three shots they were allowed. It has never occurred in this country at a similar festival that more than one man sent three successive shots into the buil’s eye. THE TRIAL OP BREBCH-LOADERS, Yesterday the commission selected for the trial of | breech-loading arms were engaged at their duty. | Mr. Norman Wiard took charge of the general ar- rangements. under the supervision of General Sigel, Mr. Vosmack acting as secretary and Mr. G. W. Sinclair, of the United States Ordnance Department, doing the firing. The following Is ‘he oficial report of the trial:— 1—Breach londing rife, entered by turer; made 20 shote in 2 mi makin ‘asi T. W. Lane; Fagerty nutes 2 seconds; for yre- & airing of 45\' inche: in good working order, ding ritle, entered by G. W. Greene; Henry | Wilkinson manufacturer, under the name of military arin ; 18 shots in 2iminutes; precision & in target, making a string of 45'4 Inches. 3—An altered Springfield murket, entered by Lorenz Mul- made 7 shots, one mis#ing precision; none fn the target. Alwred Rpringteld musk ty breech-ionding ‘military arm), entered by L. Penoyer, made 18 shots In 9 minutes 45 xecond precision, 6 int the target; string 984 fuches, b—Morgenstera's breach-loading, altered Springfield rifle, entered by A. G. Sinclair, United States Ordnance, made shots in IT minute 13 reconda, single loading precision, ttle aken to hit the tw: 1 from a Springfield; manufac. ment by KE. Rimington & in 1 minute 50 seconds; A. G. Bincial h-loading rite, . entered by A. U, Sinclair; taade 20 ehc nds; bad aman to handle the cartrid Almpie breeeb-londer; entered by United Stat Department ; centre fring cartridge ; fired by G. W. i by @ man; marie 20 shots in 1 minute 60 ion, 10 shots bit the target; average distance loader, nty fire yreeiaion, re ‘an alte it Springfield mus tol minute 3 altered musket, entered 1 by & W. 8 i by A ie memisted ) onda. Precision.10 bit the Depart ain | {average dietan ¥ Rharp's carabine, 9 tered by United Stau Sinclair (assisted), tary W metallic cartridges, en- rinent, tired by minute 89 seconds, ‘Pre- i i¢ 20 show in cicision —5 hits, average distance, § inches. Spencer rhihe, fired often for testing cartrides, entered by United States Ordnance Departinent, fire bys W. Sinclair, made 20 shots inl minute 56 #ec- | The magazine was filled r the order of fire; | average distance from the 1g inches. 12. Henry's magaal by United Ttates Ord | nance Department. ied after order of fire; ma 18 shots in 1 rainute precision, 8 shots in tar 5 inches. —Remingto carbine, J. Ryder, putting in. his cartrigdes birnself. made Mi atots in| miaite 1 seconds, Pre: cision 2 in target: average distant 7 in get 18 | 14—Peabody rife, ted)—thia eun thy the Swiss government—made 20 shota in 1 peouds. Precia® 3 in target; average distance ‘ogerty simple breech and bined, fred by F in L niimate, 19 Lan no care taken { 16, Wildameon 2) shots in 1 minute, 80 aeconda; 5 Tage, 8 inches. 17." Breechloader of National Arm © mae 20 ahote {i 1 minutes 45 seconde; by himself; made ny 3 in target; ave ‘ompany of, Broo! sion, 7 in targab: continued, ) Ww ‘aud simple breech onder made 2 shots in fwhich 16 a8 magarine; target not hit. (.) Winchester's double-barreled bt. ech @hot gin, can he "1 1 by one ringle ke "No, 6 Got abotballe of 20 ineb diatmete stance of 200 feet. Ata ¢ of 145 feet for one shot, 102 bi SECOND TRIAL RAPIDITY OF FIRING. Conaition—Time of tiring one m);ite; the gun to be brought to the sb imed at the target; distance twenty be had to bande bis own cartridges. ‘Shore. Hite | 7| Target felt. sy 12 1. i} 13... “ 18 10 : . 7 . 9 FRANZ SIGEL, President of the Committee, In addition, it may be well to mention that the public trial of the Gatling gun will commence at | @ haif-past eight A. M. to-day, and that @ public trial | of all newiy improved flreariuis will als THE INTERDICTION REMOVRD. In the evening Superintendent Kennedy and family visited the grounds and heid « general inapectiot After some consultation it was arranged that pre cautions should be taken to prevent persons to take aim by lowering their rifles, but ; to compel them to do so by raising then A gun in the hands of an inexperienced or excit ble person often explodes before the proper aim is got, and it ts this circumstance by whieh balls were seat high above the bulwark imetead of thre it, | | | Thianorning ail that can be done to p her accident and everything sequired to satiety will recommen day till seven P. will 14d. Liv July 1098. Sun 4 Sun Key W, Bros. Stes Co. jand. take piace. | € ship Ship Brig Brig Brig renee, Brig Brig rig Brig Brig Brig Schr Schr Sebr wni sags the MNOOtDg Robr om champétre of the ag stated, will begin af seven P. M., as no m interference by the | be dani) both Shales o arciock Y. Mpa orchegtra at the Fest Hall, at saree P. M.; perfor 4 s. Ralepput three P. Pata h ‘i ve Fun tog ascension are at Pgor pececis ee bund ai e Colonia (esi eight P.M. Fireworke at nine P. M., at which the pois on the Rnetii, Germania, Helvetiaand Columyja ‘The disviay of fire’ donated by the city will, take place at 4 qubrier past nine P. M. on the river from a barge. vention: tlel, Phill ler, P. E. from Saratori love, Heiro street. 95'4 for the account, tes, 73% a 73° Central, 101%. FRANKFORT unaltered. port and 4,000 on 8 cotton in July 3—5 P. M.—The mi advanced 608. 6d. per cwt. standard, on the s) market firmer at the close of the day. per cwt. for common North Carolina. Tallow, 43s, 6d. percwt. Turpentine, 28s. troleum, 18. 44. per gallon. Linseed cakes, £11 per ton. Linseed oil, £32 5r, per ton. PRTROLEUM MARKFT.—ANTWERP, July 3.—Petro- . per bbl. for standara white, er gallon. inseed, 638. 1éum closed at 483 Havana, cen bores PORT OF NEW YORK, ‘The office of the Hi Ail communteatt: Amerfean Steamship Mariposa, Kemble, New Orieans—H B Cromwell Steamship Flag Steamship Cleo} Steamshlp E Brown. Bark Amykos (Nor), Joh Bark Bark An Bark Josephine’ (Br), Smith, St Jo Madr Snow . Sebr Jobo, Field, Wiimi =} a Sy ey Y, JULY 4, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ot weven o'clock and continue al) @AE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. being the anniversary of our national ce, more pains than 01 poltee are at 4 fone at f balloons at half- be represented. fo1 hay season. Tegul F shooting t seven A. M. and continue till accidents and no further Be ea latforms y M. will TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Cc. P. Williams and (. First Dist ict—John R. jones and Adam it. Charles, |. Post. FIRES LAST NIGHT. ‘The delegates to the Congressional Convention for ‘Eq the Twenty-séventh district of New York, composed | company with, of the counties of Chemung, Steuben and Allegheny. have now all been chosen. members are instructed to vote for Hamilton Ward, which insures his renomination. Taleab o for L The following are the delegates from Cayuga very si ut Was gpunty to the State Conventio! om —- Fifteen of the nineteen First district, G. R. Second dis- trict, H, W. Andrews, J. L. Parker and C, ©. Gifford. The following delegates have been elected to rep- resent Columbia county in the Republican State Con- urrie, Peter Bones- E. Groat; Second District—M. P, Chrep- ‘an Alsiyne and Cyrus Groat. The delegates to the repubilcan State Convention First district, are Messrs. T. G. Gam- Mott; Second dis- Tict, Messrs. Waldo M. Pottor, John P, Conkling and W. P, Ostrander. The.Governor of New Hampshire has vetoed the bill repealing the usury law. duction unfortunate at this time when the State, counties and towns owe an aggregate of eleven muilions of dollars, and pay an annual interest of six hundred and fifty thousand dollars, George P. Blanchard, the hardware merchant, of Palmer, Mass., who mysteriously disappeared a few weeks since, returned yesterday. planation of the causes or place of hi: Three men employed in the lumber yards tn Bur- lington, Vt., were prostrated by sunstroke yesterday afternoon, one of whom has since died, but the others, it is believed, will recover, The purchasers of the North Missouri Railroad yes- terday paid into the State Treasury the required con- sideration, and gave bonds, approved by the Gover- nor, to the amount of $650,000, for the completion of the main line to the lowa line west, with a branch at Kansas city, and the construction of a bridge over the Missouri river at He thinks its intro- He gives no ex- is absence. A fire occurre4 last night about five o’clock in the upper floor of the two story building No. 387 Grand ‘The premises were occupied by Alexander & Brother as @ fancy dry goods store. the fire is unknown. The damage could not be ascer- tained, but the premises were insured in the Knicker- bocker partially. At half-past nine o’clock last night a fire occurred on the third floor of No. 325 Pear! street, occupled by Lenn & Rancake, paper box makers, and others. The entire loss amounts to about $7,000, and it is said all the parties are insured. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Erie The sales of the day ulation, port, ani ERPOOL BREADSTU! ., the last 3—5 P, M. rises sets. BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, United States five-twenty bonds chose at 77%¢ for the jasue of 1862, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, ie hod 5 P.M.—The market closed firm, though quotably The following are the closing tions:—Middling uplands, 115,4.; middlin; have foot bales. The total stock of cotton afloat bound to this | wold is estimated at 609,000 bales, of which 36,000 are ‘rom the United States, The sales of the week have been 56,000 bales, of which 7,000 were taken for ex- The total stock of on shipboard is estimated at foe bales, of which 353,000 are from the United ates, r cwt. pirits petroleum, 1s. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, July 3—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 95'4 for money and 953 a American securities close at the following quotations:—United States _five-twen- Railway shares, 4534; Llinois July 3— uota- ‘Orleans, ‘up 8,000 MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, et closed quiet. Corn has les being made at 35s. 6d. per quarter for new mixed Western. wheat has advanced 2d., and is now ir cental. Barley has advanced to eas have advanced to 45s. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. — LIVERPOOL, |.—The market closed steady. r tierce of 304 Ibs. for extra prime mess. Pork, 788. 64. per bb!. for Eastern prime mess. Lard, Cheese, 568, per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon firm at 48s. 6d. per wt. for Cumberland cut. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, 5 P. M.—Sugar, 258. 94. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch it, and 268., to arrive, with the per 504 Ibs. Rosin, 58. 9d. Refined pe- SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---This Day. . 4 83 | Moon rises....eve 717 7 84 | High water.morn 8 01 Weather Along the Const. Helvetia (Br), Cutting, wh} ‘teamebin Co Isaac Bell NLM Rinpire, C Knight, Vitiafrancs Sea Flower (Hr), Talbot, n, Braiard, Sha el (NG), Harge orders via Philadelphia. HW O Baye Bark Norske Veritas (Nor), Rus, Richmond, \a— Funch, Meineke & W: risen, Cotte E (Br), Ross, Barbadow— (Br), Goudrey, Quevec ‘Guam (Br),"Page, Lone Posiedon (XG) Bourne, Nort Nes as if Santiago de Cuba, Smith, J ue ith above above above Liverpoo!—Jo bn Averpoo!—National ‘teamsl iP, ‘0. Steamship Britannia (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderson Aspinwall—North xter, Fernandina—J K Roberts. , Phillips, Savannab—Murray, Ferris Rteamship Thames, Peagington, Sa annan—R Lowden. Steamabip Manbattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan Co. Steamabip Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NC—James Stenmahip Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern—Murray, For- ee City Point and ames Hand. o, DC—Phillipe & Shanghae Peabody, Willis & Co. San Francieco—C & n, Peterson, San Franciseo—Sution & Domstock 4 Co. Co, ‘Ship Southampton, Whitney, Acapulco—8 L Merchant & Urquhart, London B Morgan & Sons, w River, NBG F Bul we—C H Maliory & Co. mer, Bremen—Oeiriche & Co. Bark Theo Reimers (NG), Misch, Givraltar or Falmouth for or Trieste ela WO Bdge. ere & Edmiston & Co. NB—J W Elwe'l & 0, Bark Brunswick, Dixon, Philadelphia Brockway 4 Baker rty—Hewett & Torrance, Schutze, Bremen—W Salem & Co. Enrichetia (Ital), Filbert), Gibraitar and Genoa —A P Giles & Co. Eaatern Star, Porter, Bar George FH O04 Union 8 Bra N Johngon, Picket A.B Cook, Field, Rew Rred Sroith, Smith, M. ‘Tigris (Br), Try! Saran jf 10 (Br), Sutherland, Pictou, NS Br), Merriam, Windsor, NSH J DeWoif Co. Brig Mary Grace (Br), Morrison, Windsor, NS—Pentston & é reste. Gris Adrianom Agragas (Ital, Benfante, Paiermo—Law- jo8 - Bishop Bros. Brig J Tiua (Br), Lovejoy, Nuevitas—Hrett, Son & Co. (Bt), Wrighk, Bear River, NS— Brett n 1 F Ames, “frig Crescent (Br. Faulkoer, 8t Jobe, NB—J F Whitney & nah—Brett, Son & Co. Marcial & Co. oud & Co, HS Dew & Co. futehir= “Schr Pioneer (Br), Gilliatt, Cornwallis, NS—Crandall, Um Squall, Stinson, Savannab—N 1 McCready & wel rant & Singht w ewie £ 0 ©0. « erehinn ae F and con- rehor, the sh evereln The origin of California juoted at 138, 8. per bushel. Beef, July 3— Calcutta po Sebr #2, Beldwia, Smith, New Haven—G K Backett & Bro. Hioop Agcol, Chadwick, "Frovidence—Stranahan & Fergu- "Bioop Wm Smith, Tannot, Bridgeport. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE LD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship De: (Br), Liverpool Jane 19 via 4 ey a * ena Co, some ata, oana At gassed bark ra dt ond Hit an y P wit dow and Hit cae 14, 1054 358 AM, Taran = Waahe June 9, via Nas- ** wud passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Meet {i inde was Io collision with aschr, andra k her; officers and crew of the schr saved t to 1 Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, 60 ours, with mdse ferris & Co. jurray, ‘Fe Ellen ster * Chapin, Newborn, 60 hours, with Helena 2th, . March 81, no lat, dc, was in s'est wil ahi oecta i bor ber and Gaatie : found he ‘from Rangoon for America, with 9 feet of water in the hold and sinking fast; had apparently, been abandoned but a few hours; June dy lat 1 30 8 lon 2. W, ex ith bark Garibaldi (of Boston), from 1, wi that the captain had then convalescent ; 28d, lat 27 N, lon ry steamer, bound 8. Ship Obariotte, Gaijen, Bremen, 68 days, with mdse and paanengers, to master. Bark Apna (Nor), Henschein, Cardiff, 60 days, with rail- bg sal to order. rong westerly gales all the month o Bark Goethe (NQ), Hock, Bremen, 6, days, with mdse and of paiaae ter a, gat ade neat ‘latter part, light winds. June 5, 4a, pase bark Ged Becke (NG), atsering E lat 45, he Samra ure goal of fe May 5, and Gibral- rk Lav and Gibral- tar Tith, wit marble, 4c, to Brockway & Baker. Came tho southerd ‘and bad light SE wins; did ‘not ets trades until getting in lat 23; June 20, lat 29 40, lon 58 30, saw a vessel's lower mast, with black masthea been some time in the water ; 29th, lat 7 94, lon 9 28, had a heavy gale from SSW, with a heavy cross sea, and shified cargo. Brig Ceres (NG), Kuhn, Rotterdam, 69 days, with mdae, to Funeh, Meincke & Wendt, Had light winds and calms the entire passa, 2. Brig’ Juanitn (Sp), Pages, Havana, 14 days, in ballast, to Galway & Casado. Brig Teresita (Br), Hill, Cienfuegos, 1% da; Tucker & Lightbourhe. Has beeu8 days with ght canterty, winds, Schr Ruth H Baker (of Yarmouth, M 9 days, with molasses, to Brett, Bon’ & Co. sailed in com: pany with brig Josephine for Portland. Has been 5 days horih of Hatteras with light southerly winds. Sehr Forest Home, Lord, Plymouth, NC. Schr Monmouth, Anderson, Virgint Schr Wm E Leggett, Johnson, 5 Schr Wm Colyer, Taylor, Georgetown for Hudson. a Sit Harr, Crowiey, Calais via New Haven, where she jn . Schr President Washington, Davis, Augusta, 8 days, with lumber, to Bradford & Co. Schr Vicksburg, Higgins, Bangor via New Haven, where she discharged. Schr Idaho, Davis, Portland, 5 days, with lumber, to Hol- yoke & Murray. Schr The Chief, Tucker, Cape Cod. Schr Joseph Porter, Burrows, Fall River, Schr Dick Williams, Corson, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Corina, Cheney, Providence. Schr Shepard A Mount, Young, Providence. Schr KP King, Blivens, Providence for Ellzabethport. Schr DH Baldwin, Baker, Providence for Elizabetaport. harda, Providence for Elizabethport. Mathews. Providence for Elizabethport. land, Rice, Newport for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah Thomas, Ryder, Middletown. Schr Samuel $ Thouipson, ‘Thompson, New Haven for Phil- ‘Schr Leader, Brooker, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Neptune, Jones, New Haven for Philadelphia. uano for Liverpoo! fe), Knight, Cardenas, elegrapiy Schr Lewis Cass, Hackeus, New Haven for Newburg. Schr Balle Seamau, Seaman, New Haven for Kllzabetbport, Schr Delphi, Allen, Bri Elizabethport, Steamer Bettle, Gray, Norfolk, 10 days, in ballast, to E C'Taynor, SAILED. Steamships Louisa Moore, Newbern; Isaac Beil, Norfolk, voort, Baker, Bisabeshpert P_L Smith, Bovker, Wood. ridge meng Be Rondont; "Adrian. ‘Liverett ne rR ont; ‘onler pees Haskell, arg; Mary Augusia, Lord; Roma Baker, Philadeiph’ barks Jebu, Cr ‘Gibraltar an toate Liver 2 Jordan, Bangor; schre Altea . Bldridge, Nor; WD ireland, Irelaus, reat Byg Sailed—Wind SW, steamer Roman; . td—Arrived, barks Heres pmes Oy pons Npabrrank (By Aa ay EY eee Steer Leone St Marks. sonrs Da ivoaii, frdy) Bouse pormnverro eesroL, ‘nly 1-Salied, sloop Hannad Ann, Wilcox, . : < Se birived. schra Native, Debart, Newburg; Win H Bows on, Mil NY or iin RAKER'S LANDING, RI, July 2—Arrived, schr Beulah Sharp, Cold, Elizabethport, , June #0—Satied, schrs Starheht, Jones, and M M Pote, Abvott, Boston. 3- Sailed, stearisbip Moneka, NYork, GREENWICH, June S—Salled,:echr J M Freeman, Eldridge. Ni ork. FORTRESS MONROE, July 3 from Norfolk for Liver he ship Mo- Bags Be BE F. ER, July 1—Sailed, schre Enttre. Kinneay, Elizabethport; James A Crooker, Small; Amelia, Eviems, and Fountain, Bennett, NYork. GLOUGESTER, July 2—Arrt a, brig Goodwin, Cofin, Car diz; schre Almira’ ‘Wooley, King, and JI Worthingtou, Terry, e HOLMES HOLE, July 1, PM—Arrived, sehr Wm Loper, Maifntock, Jersey City ior Metford, AM.-Arrived, schra Seuntor, Faulkiin, Boston for New York ; James Ponder, do for Philadelphia (and sailed). MOBILE, June Arrived, bark Patriot, Dearborn, Pe sacole brig Cyclong, Frisbee, Boston, York. loc! CHIAS, June 25—Arrived, brig Cosmos, Parsons, New Salied 284, scbre, Zampa, Huntley, NYork ; 25th, brig JobD Aviles, Hammond, Porto Rico. MACHIASPOKT, June 24—Shiled, achrs § & B Small, Cof- fin, and Martha Nickols, Small, for 'NYork Zampa, Huntley, NYork; Oraloo, Small, Turks Islands. NORFOLK, June $0—Arrived, schrs Lavinia, Anderson, NYork; Sarai Powers, Jones, do; NEWBURYPORT, uty 1—Slailed, achr Oregon, Cott, New York 2d) brig Tula, Reed, Mayaguez, NEW BEDFORD, July 3—Arrived, achre Cobaseet, Gibbt gud M H Keed, Benton, Philadelphia: Angier, Besse, Mario lor NYork, NEWPORT, July 1, PM—Arrived, brig George Hi Freneh, Providence fof Sombrero; sobs Rachel Jane, $0 do for E.jzabethport; J W Thompson, Laweon, do for NYork; Elm City, Kelley, Providence for NYork; Entire, Kinnear, Fall Rivet for Euzabethport; Ariadne, Robinson, N Bedford for NYork; Crusade, Davis,’ Providence for do} James A Crooker, Smail, Fall’ River for do; Gen Warren, Benson, Pawtucket for'Machias (or NYork); Mansfeld, Achorn, Bristol tor Elizabethport; Amelia, Ellems, Pall ‘River for NYork; Fountain, Bennett, do for do; sloop Hannah An Wilcox, Bristol for NY ork. John Crockford, Briggs, Philadelphia. a CH, Jn rived, achr Amelia, Beebe, Philadel- aa. NEW LONDON, July LArrived, schrs J B Cunningham, Ordee, Philadelphia; J & N Stecltan, Rondout tor Provi- dence’; sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol for NY ork. NEW HAVEN, July 2—Arrived, achr Baltimore, Heming- way, {roms coal port B arris, ale, .NSACOLA, June 25--Cleared, schr Mary Jane, Stetson, joston, PHILADELPHIA, Jnly 2—Arrived bark Elizabeth, Nor Hi 3 bri ud Potter, Shields, Matany, et of Bradherring, Boston; schre Sinai Steele, Caibarien; Humbury, Sprauge, Matanzas; N & Gould, Crowell, Boston ; Lucy; Copp, ort; AE Mat Buell, Boston ; 8 A Hoffman, Haley, Providence. Cleared, schra P A Saunders, Carroll. Bosion; HC Brooks, Brown, Newport; A H Brown, Pierce, Dighton; W F Garrls son, Morris, C H'Moller, Brown, and Alvarado, Whittemore, Boston; J Porter, Burroughs, East Cambridge; Americait Fagie, Shaw, Providence; M Steelman, Steelman, Bostoi 8 A Boyce, Yates, do; Nitiage Queen, Tillotson, Hall Rive Ceres, Tetethen, Dover, NH; C E Jackson, Blackman, Salem ; J C Thompson, Vansant, Boston ; C 8 Watson, Adams, Nantucket; M B Malony, Coffin, East Cambridge ; Aid, Smith, nm; AH Ls rower, East Cambridge Geo ‘oulaney Boston; A ¥ Bergen, Thompson, Fall River; R Harris, Providence; E F Crowell, Howes, Province- town; P A Grau, Lake, Boston; Lady Ellén, Sooey, Boston ; Annie, Magee, Young, ‘Lynn; Mary Russell, Smith, Lynn; H W Bene Riagls, Baltimore, PORTLAND, July 1—Cleared, schr Lucy Jones, Munsey, a Arrived, schrs Capella, Taylor, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, June 30—Arrived in lower barbor, schr E Bowlby, Gatcomb, St Andrews, NB, for NYork. PAWTUCKET, July 1—Salled, schrs J H Yeomans, Gilder- sleeve, Rondout. PROVIDENCE, Saly tArrivet, schrs John Johnson, Mo + dei Crescent City, and Mariposa, New Orle ford, Wilmington, ‘NC, Wind at sunset SW. Shipping Notes. The steamship Etna has been detained at the upper quaran- tine in consequence of sickness among her passengers. The steamship Kalorama, 469 tors, has been sold to Mr Julius A Palmer, Jr, on private terms, After undergoing Pairs she wiil at once proceed to her destination, San Frau- claco. Marine Disasters. Sour TS GRrER—Steamship Columbia, arrived yesterday from Havana, reports that on the 8d inst, at 12:30 AM, when 20 miles north of Barnegat, came {n collision, during a dense fog, with schr T3 Grier, from New York for tbe Delaware, with a cargo of lime, and sunk her in five minutes; saved the captain and crew, and brought them to New York. A sub- scription was taken up on board the steamer for the captain and crew of the schooner, amounting to $215 in gold and $66 in currency. ‘The steamer sustained no damage. Scue BLOOMER (Br), ashore on the Rockport Breakwater, Pill prove a total lous, aud was gold at auction on Monday Scun HG Brey, Drinkwater, from Rockland, with lime, arrived at Passa Outre, mouth’ of the Mississippi, evening of 25th ult, with her cargo badly on fire. Miscellancous. ‘The purser of the steamship Leo, from Savanaab, will please accept our thanks for favors. tor London, which put tuto Mauriclue May 8 vets Vf for which put into Mauritius wi . rat scbond and third mates stabbed, etales that al ie rates ‘at last accounts (May 15), but that Capt Cheever was still confined to bis bed. The ‘ship would resume her ‘as soon as be was abie to command her. LauNcump—At H. n 33d uit, from the yard of of $40 tons old measiremem, named M. pnw by the builders, and William E Pennell and Wm H Hemmenway, of Machias, to be com- manded by Capt Jerome Eaton, who is also an owner. Recently, acbr Onward, of 80 tons new measurement, built y George W Baldwin, of Fairhaven, to be commanded. by ‘apt Joseph Gorham, of Harwich, Mass, and owned by Capt Gorham, di 4 Co, and others, of Nantucket, and Crowell & Paine, o: ‘ork, She will 'be employed tn the coasting trade between the two tast named ports. Whalemen. Bark Hecla, Handy, of NB, was at Barbados June 11, to sail that day Ona cruise. Had shipped 257 bbis ep oil. Bark Globe, Tripp, of NB, is reported at Barbados June 11, o'Rehe Express, of Marion, was off Bermuda June 31 ; took chr Express, of off Bermuda June 31; ‘making 18 bbls. 1p one whale, 15 days out, bis. Sebr Estella, Snow, of Loh pene | touched at Watlin; 1) months out, and had obtained 140 bbis id June ‘ep and 150 do biacktish ; Mary San: Eleano, from Calentta s Spoken. Steamship Colorado, from New York fot Liverpool, June Tat 42 12, Jon 52 40, : hip’ Melita, from Boston for Liverpool, July 1, Int 42 Jon 68. ae William F Storer, from Liverpoo! for New York, June 90, lat 43,20, Jon 68 10, Z rk Melponey, from Pensacoia for Queenstown, June 26, Jat 42 11, on 43 30. rig Alice, Knight, from Baltimore for St Jago, June 29, off ie hr Wil'te, Staples, from Baltimore for Matanzas, June 98, off Body Island. Schr Frank Palmer, Latham, from Boston for Mobile, June 20, lat 27, lon 26 40, Foreign Ports. Bannapos, June 6—Arrived, bark Gazelle, Black, NYork ; acht Eveline, Pierce, do; 7h, ‘bark Wm Rennie, Harding, Norfolk, brigs Brook! ee Live: NS, Mh, Jonn Givan, Mayo, Norfolk; sehra WH! Thornkike, Hall, NYork ; J Simmons, do; 16th, ore Warrior, Davis, do; sebr Dauniless, Coombs, ‘Vatindeiphta: 1th, bark Golden ticece, Rhodes, NYork; brig A Durkee (Br), Rhodes, Montevideo, and all remained in port June 14. ‘Alto in port June £5, brig Alice Lea, Herring, from Phil elphia. APP HAYTIRN, June 17—In port achrs Lucy Holmes, El- M E Wall z orgs Sam Hishop, Webber, achr Alice, Parker, Sailed 29d, bri | toras: Herrera ( erport. "Josephine, Linscott. a port north of Hat- ir), Havene?, do; achta $ P Chase, Colltus, | H Bake: Koign NYork, 34, Dark Gan ort north of Hatteras; brigs’Don Quix- | ote, Mahoney, Ifaretta, Bibber, NYork; Redowa, Bian- | chard, Falmouth, B. | NGLEATUEOOS, June 22—Arrived, bark Clenfuegos, Cole, | NYork. Safle 294, bark Campanero, Sterling, NYork : brig Village | Belle (Br), Corbett, do; sehr Joe Kelley (ir), Bryant, | New Orleni HONG KONG, no date—Arrived, ship Archer, Powers, San Francisco; bark Kadosh, Deshon, Shanghae (and eatled May | # for Fnyland). | HoxoL une, May 16—Arrived, ship Wm Wilcox, Johnaon, | San Francteco (and anf! +] day ior Baker’s Isand). q | Eden, Greenies Bi ieg AV ANA 2f—Arrived, brig Sir Robert Peel (Br), | | Conner, Ne achr Maty D Haskell, Barbour, Ma: | tangas 26th, bark St Joho, NB. briga M A Berry, Hillman, ; ie, Soule, Wiscasset; | sobr Pitta, Trott, Mobile; 26h, bark Biba Peterson, NYork, * | ‘Cleared 84th, ‘bark Eorique (Arg, Orcutt, Boston, brige | Ella Maria, Sauith, NYork; Edith (Br), Oleaty, Baltiinore; Blue Wave (Br), Pellow, do; achr Gertrude (Bt), Lee, New | Orleans. | Livenroot, July 8—Arriv Forbes. NY ork | MAYAGURZ, June 14 Arrived, brice Tulah, Reed, Newbu- t | | Steamship Louisiana (Br), port; IMth, TF Turull, Thompson, New Haven ; 1sth, George, 0. Villard, Ss brig Matilda B (Br), NYork. ¢ port 17th, brig Tris, from (and proceed. ed game day for Cuba), MANZANILLO, June 16—Arrived, brig Charies, roole, Phil adelphin. MATANZA6, June %—Arrived. brige Emma, Hi Port. th, bark Phiena, Da | | land: Mth, Georgia, Holt, Baltimore | and; orig Hares, , Baltimore. Rib,” brigs leholg, Portinnd; Prentiss | Snow, Sagiia Hall, Hall, Polladelpbia, | MAvrunw iow (Ioagua} Jane 4—Arcived, briga Jobn | Wesley, Ford, St Thomas for Rum Cay; luth, Komanee, Dun- | cap, Halt imore for Navasen. URviTAS, June 2-10 pr 1 brigs Kossack, Elliott; Hiram Abit, Tibbetts; Moses Day ad, and Ponvert, Allien, from Jortensta, Talbot, ‘rom Machias for | anil for NVork, Idg; echr NYork, Ide. | Naséau, NP, June @-Arrived, aohr & A Grozier, New: | combe, N¥ork. | For? Spain, June 6—Arrived, sehr © C Crook, Bal. timore. Ponce, PR, June 19-tn port brig Isabel Beurmana, | Brown, fort north of Hatterns. | QUEnEC, June wed, bark JB Dutfus (Br, Pitman, ork. | SAN BLAS, about June 1—Arrived, achr Jackson, Clavell, | Battin | St Arrived, steamer Vi, Flores, NYork for Montevideo, put is for conl, | Taixipaby June i Agrtved, brige American Union, Smith, Boston , 234, GW Barter, Moore, , Bath | ham, RYork and both antled Mth for Glen Raliew 93d, barke Seneca, Borner, Baifimoce; WH Rogers | (Br), Sanders, Cienfuegos. | American Ports, ria July 2 Arrives i} iy 5 ro, © | Lege os <1 Georgetown, DO; | Batimores kW ner, Stebiman, ‘and | nese 3 Wilekerson. und’ Relic c 3 4 | soma, ae eer fee ie, hb Arrived, scbrs Elia Amsden (not as be. ae, Ba cof Welles. Hugh dames Kiver, y ri WD seul, and P Boice, ‘aine, Roane, | joeart, CR | mc B sm an fi AM Ali Robinson; Vaoneman, Danenhower, Shepard; HO Hand, Hand, and | 1m, Phiindeipela. Secure Joho’ Stockbam, Giowon, Bartiot, Phiadelvbla. UL Vanaer- ‘rive, and B iA T° Bride, Philadelphia; V Cook, ‘Faikencurg, Georgetows DC; P_ Anderson, king, Albany; Emma Hotcbkiss," Mailed: gears Ol cet: 2 Froueh; Georgetown, DO; John ver ‘rene! eors D, ; Jol Warren, McGar, Elizabethport; Fakir, Saunders, Rondout ;* Robert b Sntth, ‘Nickerson, NYork; Susan & Mary, Kenyoi Bowditeh, do; Ruth Halsey, Perry, do; Anna Sheppard, Bowiitch, do? Avail, Dibble. do; Ninetta, Wilson, do; sloops Rienzi, ‘Coby leigh,’ Elizabethport; Housatonic, Smith, NYork, Ellen My Baker, do, ROCKLAND, June 29—Arrived, achr Fleet Wing, Nash Philadelphiat. P rs George W Glover, Holbrook, NYork. jemima, Sailed hs SAVANNAH Jane ‘29—Sailed, bi J uenos J brig Panae Rums ; Catar nred—Sieamahips San Jacinio, ‘ead Virgiaia, NYork soht anual F Baker, Baltimore. es ° ved, schre Alice B, Marker, and BB ia, Kelly, NYork. ta 80—Safled, Smith, and Lizzie D Smali fladelphia; July 1, som Brown, Fisk: J E ations ten ee Babsocy, Basithy and T Sinnlokson, Dickerson, Philadelphia, WILMINGTON, NO, June $0—Arrived, brig ore, 8 Berry, Philadelphia schre Clara, Barrett, NYork; Clara Bell Atnesbury, Kockport, Mo, ae igs Ane (Dan), Brinch, Loadon; 8 P Brown, WARREN, July 1—Arrived, schr Henry Allen, Tatem, Sa- Bail River. MISCELLANEOUS. THE EVENING TELEGRAM WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS AFTERNOON, JULY THE FOURTH, AND WILL CONTAIN FULL CONVENTION PROCEED- INGS AND ALL THE NEWS OF THE Day. BIG MOUSE ‘Will not draw a steamboat, ‘Yet some exhibit no more sense In buying WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT. A small bottle is the very thing For a mosquito bi But for a cancer or fever ore, Or any chronic aliment, You must get the large sizes. A pint of Paint hol Eight one doilar bottien, And costs only five dollars. ‘A quart costs only eight dollars, ‘A gallon is much cheaper It conte only twenty tollars, And Je double strength. iy large bottles and save money. you wn ion send If you want ion To WA office for it, 170 Chatham equare, New York, Where you aan test Pain Paint Free of charge. BUY NONE UNLESS IN WHITE WRAPPERS. RBSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Btates.—Desertion, non-#upy &c., sufficient cause; ho publicity ; no charge until divorce is obtained ; advice free, . HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED | New York and States where ifeatment or other causes are suilicient, No pay In advance. Broadway, room No. 9. T ALL HAZARDS OBTAIN A BOX OF DALLEY'@) MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, It may save your child's fe. No Burn or Bruise or Scald is ao severe that tt wiih not relieve the pain ina few moments, and always heals without “ sear, Buy a box of your druggist’ for 6c. —co BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER PRET Acree t Gs, 208 Broad Pulton. cured by Dr. BRI , CORN er 4 Briges’ Curative sold everywhere. Dr. Briggs will keep open to-day to accommodate sufferers. ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL / diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 200 Brond- way. EVENING TELEGRAM WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS APFERNOON, JULY THE FOURTH, AND WILL CONTAIN FULL CONVENTION PROCEED- INGS AND ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- A. tase 816, at, seeds ee ye KENTOOKY -RXTRA OLASG 161, JOLY b, 1868, i, 66, 30, 6 i 7,36, * 41, 74, 97, KENTOCKY—cLase 192, JUL 5. 4, 0, 8 loINTIRE, MoBRIEN '& OO, lanagers. For circulars and information tn the above i reer FRANOE, SMITH & ©O. Covington, Ky. -KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS + 415, decided by Missourt State Lottery, clase 415. ORY WTATR-EXTRA CLASS 416, DROIDRD BY NIB- SOUR STATE, CLASS 416, JULY 3, 5 +. 68, 7," 8, 14, 8. Ass 418, “DRCLORD BY MiBsOURE KENT weNtUoRY ’rAt de, nace STATE, CLASS Pra ae a % MURRAY, BODY 's do., hevsned' STATE LOTTERY - FXT' ‘“ 88 467, OUTERY. misgot 8 OTATR LOWERY Ch aur m3 SIMMONS ‘t MURRAY, Managers. Por cireulare, &c., in the above Lotteries address MURRAY, EDDY & 00, Covington, Ky. A PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR + nished inal! legalized lotteries. J. CLUTE, Banker And Broker, 20) Broadway and 153 Fulton street. ROvAP HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES PAID IN GOLD and (nformation furnished hr R. ORTEGA, No % Wall Atreet, opposte the United States f senanice 10 THE LADIES. -MOSY! ITU Hides IMM AceuY cured by @ few applicatiour of Dr. Tovias’ Venetian Lintment, and no mark left. Only Ofty cents, Sold by all the draggists. Depot 10 Park place Vistrors To THE city Are fovited to examine our extensive stock of Fretich China. Giasaware, in| Faney Goode. CHANDELIERS AND FIXTURES POR Ot AND GAS, FY, HAUG! OUT a & 455, 190 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome street. & ELECTROCHEMICAL BATHS, CORNER OF erenth at aoa Rourth avenue, Wonderful nnd radieal cure of rheimatiom, wereons, chronte diseases and Impurity of the blood. HE EVENING TELEGRAM WILL BE PUBLI®HED THIS AFTERNOON, JULY THE FOURTH, AND WILL CONTAIN FULL CONVENTION PROOBED. , INGS AND ALL THE NEWS OF THE Day. NYork. » Salled—Brigs Almon Rowell, Julia E Arey, A D Torrey, and others, Jergenseny 4 NYork. ut ral, Steeiman; J B Jobnsote "4 Phil rar ‘oe | ‘ aye a n e