The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1868, Page 12

10 CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1868.—TRIPLE SHERT. NEW mense number of persons are en@eavortng to ele- vate themselves by this means, ans) thus weaken the cabal. Your correspondent believes that a move- ment in favor of Prado will take place, but owing to the scarcity of that very necessary lever, money, he The Fourth of July in | ondts if it will de attended with immediate or catis- Panama. Santos Acosta, of Colombia, Appointed Minister to the United States. THE PERUVIAN-CHILE DIFFICULTY. The steamship Guiding Star, from Aspinwall on the 4th Instant, arrived at this port last evening. ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s steamship Rising Star arrived at Aspinwall on the 3d instant. ‘There was no disease of any kind at Aspinwall when ‘the Guiding Star sailed. CENTRAL AMERICA. Banquet in Guatemala on Queen Victoria’s Birthday—Table of Exports—Travel in Nica- ragua—Tribute to Minister Lawrence. Panama, July 4, 1868, GUATEMALA, Her Britannic Majes: banquet in Guatemala on the 25d ultimo in honor ef her Majesty’s birthday. A recenUy issued table shows the comparative export trade of the State for 1866-7, which is of sone interest. ‘The export of coffee in the year 1866 was $384,936, while in 1867 it ascended to $415,870. Sugar, which was exported in the former year to the extent of $40,729, increased to $75,963. Woollen manufactures were exported in 1866 to the extent of $60,000, but in 1867 $82,265 were exported. Gum elastic increased from $16,660 to $44,325, and cochineal from $957,132 to $1,068,047. ‘The total exportation of 1866 was $1,870,09T, against $1,996,450 in 1867. Of the exports of the year England received by the ater share, her portion amounting to $1,241,208; while the United States received $103,983; Spain, $155,770; Prance, $90,669, and Germany, $58,194; California received only coffee alone, which amounted to $88,296. The principal items of export are cochineal, coatee, indigo, cotton, sugar, cocoa, hides and India ru Te There is nothing of importance from Honduras or Salvade or. NICARAGUA. The Porvenir, organ of the Nicaragua Transit, says the travel across the lake and on the San Juan river had been stopped, owing to some difficulties between the government and the Transit Company, but it ex- pects the trouble would soon be settled. i COsTA BICA, ‘The Senate and House of Representatives had re- assembled to investigate certain charges brought by Mr. George Dewer inst the Secretary of State, Eetior Don Julian Valio, when it was decided that here were ho grounds for the charges made by Mr. Dewer. The Gaceta Ofictal Hp alluding to the return to Costa Rica of the United States Minister, Generar A. G, Lawrence, pays a very high compliment to that (Sepeerey! and says that his return to Costa Rica «i given general satisfaction. The speedy depart- ure of General Lawrence and bis family from Costa Rica las been deeply regretted by the people of San Joxé, as his arrival among them was appreciated, COLOMBIA. Phe Fourth in Pscama—Proposed Fire Brig- ade—Departure of Minister Lawrence for the States=The Presidential Canvass—Pro- ceedings in the Colombian Congre Panama, July 4, 1868, To-day comes in amid the roar of cannon from the United States flagship Powhatan and the sloop Cyane. The flags of diferent nations are waving from the respective consulates and from the goy- ernment bouse; punch bowls are howing over at the hotels; the United States Consul is determined to do the handsome thing, and there appears a fair promise of a gay and festive time generally in honor of the ‘‘day we celebrate.” We will, however, be free from the buncombe speechees and military bands that usually combine to make the Fourth a nuisance in the States. ‘The steamer Rising Star. from New York, reached Aspinwall yesterday, nearly thirty hours behind | lume, being deeply laden and having experienced | heavy weather between Hatteras and the West | Indies. The Guiding Star did not do any better, arriving en the S0th—a full day late. The passengers of both ships left Panama for San Francisco on the evening of their arrival. An attempt is to Be made on Sunday to organize a volunteer fire brigade in this city to work the newly arrived fire engine. Although the idea is good enough, it will be rather dificult to carry it out success(ully, a the youths of Panama are not so addicted to athletic amusements as those of New York, and @ ee im the hammock will always be considered a much more agreeable pastime by them than exercising their muscles over a fire engine in the broiling sun. Besides, now that we have an en- gine, the question is asked, where is the water to come from’ for though when the tide és in it reaches to the city walls, when it is out there is no water Within # qnarter of a mile of us that could be made available in cage of fire. General A. G. Lawrence, United States Minister to Costa Hica, is at present in Panama, and leaves to- jay, on his return to the States, iu avcordance with Secretary Seward’s instr ns. If the General is as fortunate as the opponent with whom he fought the duel for which he has been recailed his punish- ment may not be so severe as it seemed to be at first. Prussia punishes her representative by recaliing him from Washington and sending him to St. James. Probably | resident Johnson may vent his wrath on General La wyuce by withdrawing him from Costa Rica and benishing him to Austria or some other vacant lega'ton. ‘Tulking Of tiithisters reminds me of consuls, and Jeads the once more to ask What has become of our Panama Consul, General Kilby Smith? He was ap- pointed to Chis consulate about fifteen months ago, ame here in August and staid a couple of weeks, @bep he vanished from our view and has been no more seen among Us sin It would not be asking too mith of him to “put in an appearance” at least once a year. : f Anotier whaler, the Greyhound, Captain Gifard, of New Bed.ord, has visit’d our harbor, She has been out twenty months and brings in 450 barrels of Oil, which will be sent over the railroad and shipped from Aspinwall to New York. Some attention is now heiug direc to whaling in the neighborhood of the Gallapagoes isiauds and on the coasts near va Panama. aptain, MeDougal, with Admiral aicived from Valparaiso on the 2d re W tiays prior to re- has lis family on ctlon: ue to create a inte at some slight th 4 everything is witiorities do not meddle utidate there 4s little rain storms here lay almost every | en some few days. was Hat egations . General | Teodoro named Don J Santos vc ad br fore closing its to enter into arrange- er to settle the dit en! existing between the national and it I ntat Executive ‘as recently died in Bogota, . Lorenzo Marta PERU. Active Measures of the Government=Conspire ators Arrested—Movements of the President Elect=Decrease of the Fever—General Mos- quera—Business Prospects, Lima, June 22, 1868, ‘The government at last appears to be awakening from the state of indiiference regarding conspiracies and conspirators in which it had so long remained. Several days since the police arrested Colonel Mariano Cornejo, the Minister of War under Prado, and several other officers of high rank, conveyed them to the prison in Cailao and there placed them in solitary continement. The proofs of conspiracy against thgn were very strong, and, jndging from their former prociivities and friends, their aim was to effect a revolution in favor of the fallen dicta- tor. For some hours their fellow plotters in Lima were in & most disagreeabic state of anxiety and fear, not knowing whether the details of the plot had been discovered by the government, and dread- ing that some of the unlucky captives might improve their position by becoming State's evidence. How- ever, the prisoners remained silent, and the govern- ment made no farther arrests, consequently the darge cirele of conspiritors dourishing in thie lively city were relieved of their apprehension, ‘The plote sti actively progress, but the sane are that an im- and is advancing steadily. factorytsuccess, Althy owing to the difficulty in foreseeing events in this republic, it is far from certain that Colonel Balta will be the next President, yet he 1s actively engaged in jakiag stock of his possible do- minion, and will, infany case, acquirea great deal of very valuable information, There are & number of in- dnstrial establishments of high importance in Lima and Caltao, erected and managed exclusively by for- eigners, Among these may numbered several very effective and well arranged foundries, Which, by the way, doa capital business with the proj rs of the large plantations in the interior; a sugar refinery, which has not been so fortu- nate, owing to the prime cost of the material and the absence.of protective duties; a very complete steam mul! for the par of manufacturing doors and windows; several extensive flour and lumber mills, and others, in the words of the newspapers, are too numerous to’ mention. Colonel Balta has been amusmg and improving himself lately by visiting these different establishments, and has manifested a great interest in their power, detatls, &c. From some of the remarks which be bas made it 1s augured that uf he be President more favor will be shown to enterprising and industrious foreigners than that which they have hitherto received. is line of con- duct naturally increases the popularity of Balta among that class of ms, and also far to- wards elevating him in the opinions of many of his countrymen, The great reform, however, upon which Balta is determined, is the reduction of that standing army which has always been more of a curse than @ bless- ing to Peru. Instead of maintaining the present force of ten thousand men, with the numberless oficers on the retired list yet with full pay, he proposes to Minister gave a grand | reduce the number to a very small figure, and it is said will scatter the few remaining troops through- out the provinces, forming them into a species of police, and storing all the arms not in use in the arsenal in Lima. The disbanded troops would re- ceive a certain portion of land and a small sum of money, sufficient for the purchase of the necessary implements, &c. This idea may prove to be utopian; but if carried into effect it will surely prove to be the most efficacious measure against the recurrence of revolutions that any Peruvian President has yet ut inexecution. From the dissatisfied and ambi- ious officers of the line proceed nearly all of the mohemes which have so bitterly aMicted this re- public, it may be of interest to newspaper men in the United States to understand the manner in which the new government newspaper in this country is to be established. In ihe first place, the government ap pry riates a | sum of money for the expenses of building a suitable establishment, and then as- si very handsome salaries to the editors and staff. Then it enters the gubernatorial mind to compete with the newspapers of the republic, and on this ac- count it is decreed that the paper in question shall receive all official and pudictal intelligence first, and that no other newspaper shall publish any news touching the departments or the courls until it has apy in the columns of the Peruano. It is then ordered that all the secretaries of the legations of Peru abroad shall send to this newspay a fortnightly review of the political condition of the countries where they reside, thus making the position of secre- tary of legation rather unpleasant should the incum- bent see fit to condemn tn the columns of the official paper of his government the acts of the government near which he may be accredited. But the scheme ts strongly ‘opposes. by the newspapers of Lima and the provinces. They would lose all the government and official advertisements, which Sent area great source of income. They would be, in fact, compelled to suspend, having a rival that would ublish news twenty-four haurs in advance of their issue, and hence the opposition directed against the measure is becoming powerful. This is, however, but a decree of the present government. Should a Congres meet it would probably be rejected py a majority. General Mosquera, well known in the United States, and now living in exile in this city, has been made the subject of several severe attacks by the news- papers of Chile. 1t is affirmed that the General has entered into a league witn Peru and with the rebel- Hous party in Ecuador to divide the latter between Peru and Colombia. ‘The General has answered the charge by a most emphatic denial, and his thorough identification with the principies of republicauism is too well known to allow a doubt of his innocence. Ecuador, though untmportant in a political or com- mercial point of view, is a thriving Hitie republic, Her chief town, Guaya- wil, was well fortified by Peruvian engineers and ernvian cannon when it was supposed that the Spanlards desired to carry out their amiable inten- tions agamst tt. ‘The yellow fever, fortunately now rapidly dimin- ishing, bas made fright) havoc tn this capital and in Callao. These two cities contain a population, liberally estimated, of 150,000 inuabitants, and since the fever first made its appearance in January last fully 10,000 persons have fallen under its attacks. This would give @ mortality ‘and two-thirds per cent on the figures above stated, The magnitude of the pestilence can well be imagined from these data, and it is a question if New Orleans herself can carry off the palm from Lima in this terrible record, Your correspondent wld be very happy to receive accurate information regarding the ravages of yellow fever in New Orleans in the most fatal years—as a great deal of curiosity jias been manifested here concerning the comparative mortality in the two cities. The deaths are now about ten per diem, and the cool weather and driz- aling rain which we have doubtless go far in hasten- ing the decline of the pestilence. The dead cart is, however, seen at all hours, and the spring wagons for conveying the sick to the hospitals still pass igh the streets. At night it 1s particularly cany to see the processions conveying the sacra- ment to the dying heralded by the mournful chants of the cortége and the tolling of the bells, Business, with the steady decrease of the fever, is bec eres decidedly brisk. The demand is active for shirtings and all kinds of cotton and woolien cloths for che interior consumption, and with the re- flux of the faghionable population from the water- ing place Chorillos, the shopkeepersand merchants report a la sale of silks and the sarcenets so much used in this country. The goods from the hubbad, ae it is clearly stated in the constitution what any Chilean citizen, not under any penal eomtence & may absent himself at will from the re- public. From Araucania we receive the intelligence that the government pro} to open active operations inst the rebel Indians in the coming spring. 50 far the efforts of the national troops have been frult- Jess in the endeavor to bring these sav: to some- thing like order or civilization, The forces to be sent Will occupy a lorge portion of the Indian terri- tory and will place the new settlements under a better safeguard from the incurmons of the enemy than that which they at present possess. Between “hunting the settlements and th unds” of the Araucanians a large tract of country found, which may be considered as a species of neutral territory. Here the Indians, when not em- ployed in their occupations, roam and make seyage War upon the almost unprotected settlers. Th country is wonderfully fertile and protustive, and the savages, though rather primiti¥e in their notions of war, show a degree of sound sense in wishing to retain it in their own ion. For- tunately the strength of these tribes will only permit a struggle on their part of short duration, and Chile may at some little sacrifice acquire a territory which will amply repay all of her rts, On the 28th ult, the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- iny’s new steamer Japan, Captain Bradbury, from iew York to Panama, put into the port of Lota short of coal, having encountered very heavy weather during her passage. Her size and magnificence ex- cited general wonder among the inhabitants, being the largest vessel ever in the port. Captain Brad- bury was rather astonished at the manner in which a friendly vessel in distress 1s treated in these ports. After having taken his coa) on board he discovered that the duty he was obliged to ae for entering the harbor amounted to $436. This port duty was, of course, only intended for such vessels ag trade on the coast, and it certainly was an injustice to require its payment from a ship driven into the port by stress of weather and destined to voyage in a different part of the wogid. The Japan left for Panama on the 1st inst. The French company proposing to run a line of steamers from this port to Panama Intend beginning operations ina few months. An office has been ai- ready taken for their accommodation, and if they meet with success we shall be, in a measure, relieved from the Bowilsk monopoly—uncomfortable and ex- pensive—under which we now suifer. ECUADOR. The Ambato question 1s yet likely to lead to trouble between Ecuador and Colombia, the jury having pro- nounced against the Colombians, who were victims of the Ecuadorians. It is to be hoped the respective governments will make a thorough and impartial investigation of the matter and prevent the serious consequences to which it is likely to lead if not amicably settled, The yellow fever has broken out very severely in Portoviejo and Jipijapa. . Severe shocks 0! earthquake had been felt in the province of Tunguragua. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. We have recetved dates from the Argentine Repub- lic up to the 1st inst. The state of affairsthere Spears fo be een deplorable. The question as to the Presidential election continues to be the cause of serious disturbances throughout the country, but more especially in the northern provinces. It would be only guesswork to venture any assertion re- speckina: the candidate who will obtain the prize. eir number is legion; yet General Urquiza appears to have most of the probabilities in his favor. Several provinces have declared for him, although there are others in armed revolution against him. Urquiza is the wealthiest man in South America. His estate comprises an entire province, and he has on previous occa- sions raised an army of 5,000 men from his tenants and supported it for nearly a year from Nis own re- sources, From Paraguay we have nothing new. The gene- ral feeling is very despondent in regard to the suc- cess of the allies against the noble little republic of Paraguay, and it may be that that heroie country will conquer after all. Certainly no more determined re- sistance than that of Lopez against overwhelming forces can be found in the anuais of any nation. Business is brisk. Freights for England and the Continent active. The United States steamer Nyack is in port and will be thoroughly repaired. THE TOMBS, Citizen, as you sweiter along the pavement of the | metropolis in this weather, which seems to be an importation from a more torrid region; as you wipe the perspiration from your forehead with cambric and remove your Panama to catch the cooling influ- ence of any stray breeze that the lazy wind may happen to send your way; a3 you move along at a subdued pace and mutter maledictions on the heat, the dust and the sun, pause for an instant and think that within a few footsteps of your pathway, im- mured within walls of granite that seem the jail | of all liberty, are scores of human beings, male and | female, who would willingly exchange lots with you; who wouid give up, without the hesitation of a moment, all they own of this world’s goods to be with you and share with you the freedom and light of open day; who would sacrifice all, short of life | itself, to be once more unshackled and at liberty to go whither they listed. In the holtow, or low land, bounded by Leonara, Franklin, Centre and Elin streets, within the City Prison (or Tombs, as it is more familiarly known), dungeoned, celled and tarnkeyed within its gloomy wails of Egyptian architecture are the unfortunates who would make the exchange referred to, Ac- cused, indicted or sentenced, they are an unenviable gathering in these days when a life even of liberty has much in it that is uncomfortable. Hard is the | Jot of honest toil at such a time asit perspires in the blaze of noonday; but harder, oh, much harder is the lot of the prisoner—the felon and the criminal, who | must perforce bear the additional torture of the “still, small voice” that never ceases to speak. A visit to the Tombs has, therefore, ite lesson ant and willingness to conform to al) that prison disci- pline has asked of bim. ) sf MAXIMILIAN MUELLER. In cell 62 is a namesake of the great German stu- dent and philosopher, Maximilian Mueller, who is confined on & of arson, which, imyolving as it did lose of life, is ranked as a crime co-ordinate with murder. The prisoner kept a@ bakery at No. 506 Second avenue, where a fire broke out on the pee the 16th of December last, which, how- ever, did not extend beyond the basement or cellar where it onginated. The immense quantity of smoke evolved by the fire penetrated with fatal re- sults to the tenements above, where seven persons were smothered to death, while twoor three others dit hospital from the effects thereof or from injuries received in leaping from the windows. ‘The pernculers must stili be fresh in the minds of many , for it was one of the most terrible holocausts of human life that has horritied the already shocked nerves of the metropolis. The circumstances were of such @ character as to induce Fire Marshal Baker to apprehend Mueller. During the Coroner's investigation a smnall boy living in the adjoining house testified that he heard a man run up from Lue basement and breaking in the sash of the store to pass in what he thought was @ brass key toa woman inside, just before the alarm of tire was given. Upon this and other testimony, which in the opinion of the Coroner seemed to implicate Mueller in the origin of the fire, the latter was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. He is a German by birth, about twenty-four years of age, and of slight, gentle frame. His heigtit is about five feet five and a half inches. He wears mustache and whiskers and has a pale, intelligent face. He protests lis in- nocence and is very impatient for a trial. PATRICK NICHOLSON. In the adjoining cell, No. 63, is. Patrick Nicholson, charged with the murder of his wife, who, at the time, was a waitress in one of the Chatham street concert saloons. Nicholgon’s case has many points of romantic interest. Six TORS 800, with the unac- countable inconsistency of the “grand passion,” he fell in love with a buxom German girl, 1x years lis senior, named Teresa Buchholz, whom he saw 10r the first time as @ cook and waitress at a restaurant where he was in the habit of taking his meals. Sub- sequently Teresa took a situation in a concer saloon, which Nicholson then frequented in his attentions to her, @hey were married after eighteen months’ courtship—a step to which he was induced by his violent passion for her. Removing to Con- necticut be installed her in his own home and worked as an operative in acotton factory. One child was born to the union thus singularly con- summated. Ton Miibi si aearened the couple re- ry turned to New York. e fair Teresa had not led her husband a very happy life. Naturally jealous, she made him still more so by her liking for genulemen’s society, and this predilection on her part became the cause of many a dispute. A few weeks before the murder she left him, and while, as it 1 alleged, cohabiting with another man became a waitress at a concert saloon, which occupation seemed to have insuperable attractions for her. He accosted her one night m the company of her paramour, besought her to return to his home once more, andjon her re- fusal fired the shot which killed her. Nicholson is an Irishman by birth, but has been in the country about nine years. He is twenty-four years of age and about five feet seven and a half inches in height. His cone is brunette, with dark eyes that explain the jealousy which prompted the destruction of his faithless wife. GEORGE REINHARDT, In the same cell is George Reinhardt, who is charged with being an accessory to the murder of a German named Pferfle in June last. The particulars are still fresh in the reader’s mind. He is a man about fifty-two years of age, with unmistakable Ger- man features. JOHN P. BENDON. A tenement house difficulty—the oid story—and a more serious result than usual, were the occasion of the occupancy of cell 71 by Jonn P. Bendon, an Irishman aboat forty-two years of age. Bendon says he was greatly annoyed by his feliow tenant, Eagan, who on the mornigg of the homicide made a pass at him with a jackknife. He caught the hand that held the weapon, jerked it down and then directed a terrible blow at the deceased, which unluckily met the hand holding the knife and drove the blade into the breast, near the heart, inflicting a wound that caused death in a few minutes. He gays it was an accident or cir- cumstance which conld not happen once in a thou- sand times. Bendon was a soidicr in the Mexican war and a lieutenant of volunteers in the late war. JOUN SHERMAN is in cell 57 awaiting the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of wife murder, Great sympathy is mani- fested for him on account of the strong probability of his innocence. It will be remembered that he dis- covered his wife, a very intemperate woman, in bed dying on his return home one day in May last, and called in a policeman. From the fact that she had certain injuries on her head that might have been the result of violence, Sherman was arrested, although protesting that he did not know how she came by them. His keepers speak very well of him, aud the boes with whom as a hatmaker he worked ever since he came to the country, ex- cepting three years that he served in the army dur- ing the war, gives him the best reputation for so- briety and industry. He is an Irishman of plain, honest features and about 3 ge. He has thin, dark ha y shaven and dresses as neatly as his prison DON occupies cell 51. He is charged with stabbing a man on the night of July 4 in Baxter street, He is an Ital born in Naples, and about thirty-five years of age. His ignorance of the language pre- vents him from entering into conversation, but he seems to be quite happy, if a constantly smiling face is any indication. FANNY WRIGHT, who was convicted of murdering the police Canal and Mercer streets one night jast fall and sent to the State Prison, has been returned to the Te in consequence of au order for a new trial, and occu- pies a cellin the women’s corridor, She is known on the prison records as Margaret Welsh. GERTRUDE PFERFLE concludes the list of inmates against whom murder is charged. Her case is a very recent one, and the details of the crime of husband murder of which she is accused were given at length a few weeks ago. THE OTHER PRISONERS are confined on charges of crimes ranging through all the grades and degrees of felony, from veuy to burglary and forg: Their cases are awaiting dis- posal before the General Sessions. an at United States which are most salable in this market are flour, butter, tar, heavy shoes, kerosene and tallow. Owing tothe few American houses es- tablished here and the great number of English and Continental, the trade is almost entirely in the hands of the latter, Few American ships arrive at Callao, since for the last ten months it has been impossible for them to obtain return hts for the United States, and in chartering for Europe English aud French vessels have a natural advant During the month of May 106 vessels left the port of Callao, and of these only six carried the American flag. Of course of this number the great majority were laden with guano, nearly 25,000 tons being exported in that month and 19,000 tons of shipping leit in ballast for other ports in order to obiain charters. CHILE. Congrese=Dimiculties With Peru=Meigaw’ Railway—Araucania—Arrival of the Japan— News from the Argentine Republic—General lems. VALPARAISO, June 10, 1868. The past fortnight in Chile has only been remarka- ble for its excessive monotony and for the absolute dearth of items of interest. Congress proceeds actively with business, and, judging from the charac- ter of its members, the country will derive very con- siderable benefit from its deliberations. ‘The government is opposed by a minority, but the elements composing that minority make it formida- ble. There are #0 many points where the adminis- tration has acted thoughtlessiy and hastily, and where it is open to attack, that there can be no doubt but that its opponents will use their advan- tage strongly. When the debate on the budget takes place a very lively discussion is anticipated ‘on the subject of the Riviére question, We then will be able to understand the canses which induced the government to place such implicit reliance and blind faith in aperson who, not to speak strongly, was not at all favorably regarded by the community, ‘The Peruvian Chilean question will also be brought its benefit. His would be a stony heart that could not feel compassion, and bis an unrefiecting mind that could not find contentment. The prisoners within the enclosure are not so numerous at the present time as they have been earlier in the sum- mer, for the courts, which have just adjourned, per- formed the thinning out process very thoroughly by transferring many to more permanent confinement or setting others at liberty. What could be done to mitigate the condition of those remaining has been readily performed, and many a poor wretch whose narrow quarters have been ventilated, cleansed and whitewashed thanks Deputy Finlay fora kinder heart than is generally the property of those who have the care of misfortune and crime, THE BOYS’ PRISON. With the approval, if not at the suggestion of the same gentleman, a new feature has just been added to the institution—viz., a separate lock up, or prison, for boys and youths. The philosopher in prison disci- pitue and the humanitarian who make the subject of prisons a study will rejoice to know that this in- novation has been made. The first step in crime by youth is too frequently coudrmed by association with older criminals, Isolation of the tyro leads to that reflection which the mind cannot help and gives an opportunity for the blossoming of the germs of goodness which exist even in the worst of natures. The isolation contemplated in this structure is admi- rably followed up by the practice of transferring the boys who are unfortunate enough to be convicted to the House of Refuge, instead of to the regdiar prisons where adult criminals are confined, A YOUTAPUL JACK SHEPPARD. Deputy Finlay relates @ singular instance of the depravity of youth, which may seem curiously in- cousistent with What has just been said. Despite all the good intentions of bis keepers, despite all the efforts which they were making for his reform and before the Congress, and the government will be ied to produce all the documents, Ac., relating to the proceedings in this rather serious affair, A | strong party im Chile very actively condemn the | measures taken by the administration in this matter, and from the tone of the Peruvian press we see that the question is still agitating the public of the neigh- boring republics, The general opinion here, however, is that the | government will amy A justify the steps taken; and | the language of the Li ima newspapers bas been so | violent and insulting tn regard to Chile as to have greatly lessened the affection and esteem which, in Spite of ancient prejudices, was beginning to be strongly felt for Peru. The alliance has been of great service in this respect, to the four contracting pi ties and the great opportunities which it afforded for @ better acquaintance certainly went far towards | cementing friendship. We contidentiy believe that no diMculties with | Peru will grow out of this matter, and every one | here expects great things from the probable Presi- deat elect of Peru, Colonel Balta. e work on Mr. Meiggs’ railway in Peru must be very steadily pro- gressing, judging from the activity displayed by his | agents here. We observe that the offers made to laborers en jiway are guar im- ved. They will now receive ty cente per di ‘sides their transportation, board and lodging; t y are, moreover, furnished with medical attendance and medicines and in case of need Mr. Meiggs quran | tees to have a ghostly father al 's on hand, | The peons required some advance in the terms + offered to them, as last reports from Islay, the | port of entry, disc The yellow | Rever—introdaced nome u copes ret i Are. | dpehecary were the Sra to fy" from: te pestience, al ere fd bear'y oll of those who ‘remained. fel! without hope of recovery. Among others, the Britieh and Fitscems, however, that the e government 1a strongly , bo 5 to the oft and it sailing for Peru. Thies caused a Q conversion, @ lad of twelve years, who was about to be removed to the island a few days since on @ con- viction of burglary, Was detected with a “jimmy,” or wrench, which he had extemporized by removing one of the iron rungs of his bedstead. The labor Which he exerted in breaking the rod from its fasten- ings and afterward tn bending it to a portable shape must have been very great. He had it concealed under his jacket when he was examined at the jail door, and doubtiess intended to use it when oppor- tunity availed to escape trom confinement at the House of Refuge. THE MURDERERS ROW, The lowermost ter of cells, or rather that portion of it back of the keeper's desk, which renders escape doubly improbable, has veen denominated the Mi derers’ Row, @ title given to it from the fact that it ie the habit bere to confine those who are under sentence of death, and for whom naught but presen for the final tragedy of their lives, At the present time, fortunately for the morals of the community, it 18 untenanted, and the gratings throt pret nah momiett, Saul, Stephens, ar sey, rs, Crimmins, Ferris, Friery, Wagner O'Brien have no background save white wallse MAURICE LAYERGAN, Above it, however, on the second tier, where Dep - uty Hagan keeps watch and ward, are seven men acc of the crime of taking human life, At the top of the stairs—for his long confinement has made him like one of the turnkeys and has given him liberties—ie Maurice Lanergan, whose cage is aa Tehearsed story to the public, He has been in the prison fifteen months and wears his conflaement well. It will be remembered that, a few weeks azo, the Court of 8 granted him a new trial, and he is now swatting the is 4 tall j—some six feet two fh height—with short, dark hair, and light him quite stout hearty and uiparent nappy 100% and apparen 00K | ‘Dreaved It pine overalie. hike a eorkink an, a brown shirt, he wanders at along his corridor—a Lape To til him for the reason above mentioned aud for his veneral avod bebAvIOr SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---This Day. Sun rises....... 4 39 | Moon rises. ...eve 11 48 Sun sete, . 7 31 | High water....eve 129 Weather Along the Coast. Port. ape Toland Pape Island. Halitax Portland Plaster Cove ‘Ashington Richmond Foriress Monro ilmington. Moben q7- The office of the Herald steam yachts i# at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward Lound vessels will e forwarded free of charge. a> One of the Herald steam y JEANNETTE—will leave Whiteba! tour o'elock for the Lower Bay. chta—the JAMES or the ery morning at hali-past CLEARED. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—Jobn Yale. Steamsh) Corners & ¢ ip America (Arg), Bossi, MontevideoDowley, 0. nahip Granada, Harris, Vera Cruz and Staal—F Alex nited States, Norton, New Orleans—Samuel Savannah—W R Garrison. ¥, Charieston—H R Morgan & Steamship W P Ciyde, Powell, Wilmington. NC—J Hand. Steamship J'8 Green, Inman, Alexandria—J Hand. Steamship Inane Bell, Bourne, Nortoik, City Paint and m —N L MeCrea teamsbip Jolin Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phit iT Steamship Charleston, ' Beri & Brown, ‘teamsbip Neptune, Baker, Boston—W PC Steamsiip Wamsutta, Fisu, New Bedfor Wood. och Train, Lang, San Francisco—Sutton & Co, exandrina (Br), Sangster, London—E E Morgan & Dns. ae” Sir Robert Peel, Larravee, London—Crinnell, Minturn Fe Bark Arietta, Coleord, Falmouth for orders—R P Buck & 0, Bark N M Haven, Gilkey, Malaga — Bark Pallas (Br), Biddie, Belizo via lex. Bark Gazelle, Black, Barbados—H, Bark Corde.ta, Delap, Cienfuegos— Bark Wentworth (Br), Hilton, Q G Young. bec—Jas Edmiston & Bark Adele, Lane, Baitimore—Witham & oRyS oO bark New York, Borland, Elizabethport—Jas Borland & Bark Cephas Starrett, Babbidge, Boston—W 8 Brown & Ce. Brigg Blenkborn (Br), Williams, Aspinwall—J F Whitney bree M Reynolds (Br), Marshall, Kingston, Ja—Brett, atte Victoria Amelia (Br), Ferris, Little Glace Bay—@ H rewer. rig WW Lord (Br), Babin, Picton—B F Small & Co. Exdgett, St John, P I Nevins & Sons. PEI-R P Buck Brig Orion (Br), Brig Zulelka (Bi), Finiayson, 8 itimore—Brett, Son & Co, A AD! , Ja--B F Small & Co. 20, Brig Giles Loring, Pinkham, B Sent Royal Arche Hawking, M Crandall, Ompbray Jack ‘Van Brunt & Slaght, Behr Monievel, Contin, Jacksonville. be Sehr MoH Schr Sallie © Morton, Ms larton, Morton, chr ee og ‘ent - ey taton. 4 Oo. e. rguson & jiler & Houghton. Falmouth, Ja Josiah Trowbridge’s Sons. Sehr Pioneer (Br), Jac! Stockbom, Cordery, ‘chr Althes, Smith, Wilmington, NC—Goldthwatte & Over- & Co. Sehr Ed Slade, Brown, ton. f Harriet Fhomas, Robinson, Alexandria—Bentley, Mil- ler & Thomas, Sehr Juniata, Bacon, Montego Bay ‘ain Barre Wiimington, NC—Gold thyraite & Overion pe sated Bch: W It DeWitt, Corey, Blteaby chr Delmont, Oates, Portamout Sebr Oatyin, Clark, Jed 7 Beir WH Bowen, Milis, Bristol ahd Providence—Strana- r Clot da, Hart, New Havens an George & Fupar, Smith, New Haven) Schr N Bitoméeld Hobbie, Samford Sopp Hi Ridgeie), Sushi Bridgevert. Fern itote, Brug & Co. ‘ ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship ya Southa Quaker City,’ from Bremen “4 Bteamship Guid! Bar, freight aod passenger Bremen (NG), Neynaber, elrichs & ce Ist inst, off Scitly an ty 4298, passed bark Eduard (NG), bound E. Howe, st midnight lat 37 17 seat ‘Cuba, hence for ‘Aspiny “ Prana, June 4 fd 709 passengers Taland, passed seaman! for New York; 6th inst., lat. Aspinwall, 7 days, with ‘American Stamehip Co, % od steamship San- wail; 10th, 7 PM, lat 8520, lon 74, passed steamship Henry Chauncey, do fur do. Steamabip George Washington, Gager, New Orleans July. 4, Crom- and SW Pass 5th, with mdse well & Co. 6th inst, 10 AM, iat steamship Concordia, bound W ; 10th, nalized steamship Henry Chauncey, Gen Grant, Quick, Ne Steamshi mmise and pi ‘and. ion 68 47, signalized AM, Tat 38) lon 74, aig: bounds. w Orleans, July 4, with jamuel Stevens. 8, ‘SteamsalAp Gen Karnes, Morton, Savannah, 60 hoftrs, with dae and pasten gers, to Livingsto: Tailes Ni of Cape Heaty, exchanged Fox &'Co. July 10, 15 signals with steamship Monterey, hence for New Orleans. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston, July 8, with madas and passengers, to’ Arthur . ‘Steamaulip Feacouia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to J F Ames. Ship Celestial Em} tos boat G W Blunt, No ll. ‘Bark Popaien Kaegsdort (NG), Moller, with mdse, to Punch, Meincke & and calms the ent weather throughont, Brig Narcias ( NC). Anjier April 6, and order. ¢, Taylor, ‘Parsons. Was spoken 8th rags, dc, to Fabricotil Bros, , Helfrist, Singapore March 27, Gape of Good Hope May 12, with mdse, to a'great deal of culm weather 81, with iron by pilot Rotterdami 60 days, ‘Wendt. Had light winds 0, Leghorn, 65 days, with mar- iad light winds and fine Falmouth, May inst, lat 40 97, lon 72, assed tter part of pas: iris Taatia (Br), Gordon, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with sugar ov to Fowler with sugar, to PV Kin) R W Godfrey and brig & Co. jattie, (of Camden) Sherman Cafbarien, M days, Sailed in company with schr for New York. Brig Koseak, Elliott, Nuevitas, 13 days, with sugar to F Talbot & Co. Brig Phili tas, $ : Arango. Plaster to George Penderson ‘ashore on Bi Schr Fi tc, to master, 6h sehr Henrietta, from Boston for rived 10th,) Schr Bucco (Br), Chalmers, sugar and molasres, to P J Aquadi Werien Bon, Larrabee (of Providence, RI), Crowell, Nuevi- 8, with cedar, mahogany and fustic, to’ Mora & fas had light weather the entire Brig Dominion (Br), White, Windsor, ge. 8, 14 days, with ‘vessel to J F Whitney. Got it's Reef, but came off without damage. ik Jameson, Jameson. Carthagena, N 1G, Jun Jon 74 52, spoke ile, (The F J ar- mos days, with fuly 5, Int 34 4), Has ‘inst, Int 85 Jacksonvi P lon 73.26 spoke brig Alice, from Baltimore, for St Jago. had light weather the entire p Schr Flo: Jon 70 days out. aRBALE. chr Florence N Towers (of Lincolnville), (FR 21 days, with molantes to Rivera & Co, 5 spoke bark Morning Star, hence for StJago, 17 jad light winds and calms the hr Hortensia (of East Machais), T: Perry, Yabacoa , June 24, lat 25 entire Ibot, Ruevitas, 18 days, with sugar and molasses and one pastenger to Thos Owen; vessel to master. Had been @ days north of Hatteras. Schr Star of the East (Br), H pineapples, to R E Hutchinson pples, Spoke achr'O & N Rogers, hence for Cat Islan lon 75, saw brig Forest State, b Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, stores, to Zopher Mills. light winds and calms and has all, Cat Island, 9 days, with “E.Co., July 3 dat 28, lon 76 50, th, lat 34 60, ound north. i, Washington, NC, with naval Schr Susan Scranton, Hersey, Jamesville, NC, with yellow pine tor Fairhaven. ‘Schr James Foraytl Applegate, Alexandria. Schr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, Virginia, Kehr Snow Flake, Brown, Schr $ E Jayne, Goins, ¥ Scbr Sallie Ann, Mark, irginia, irginia Schr Maria Elizabeth, Wilifams, Vi Schr J Paine, Rich, ‘Gard Elizabethport. Schr Lacon, Thomas, Calais discharged. Schr Cordelia, Leste Schr Laconia, Poole, Sale Schr Geo Dickerson, Schr Albert, Ney, Marion. Soha Helen, Perry, New Bed! Schr Ida, Phill Schr Sylvester Hal Schr San Lui, Weaver, Warel Schr Gipsey, Borden, Fall Rive Schr John P 8pofford, Schr Minerva, Clark, Schr Sallie Smith, Chase, Fai Schr Emma M F K, Schr J Goodspeed, Dart, Fai chr Josephine, Stnall, chr Henry May, Rackett, D Schr Adelaide, Macomber, P Schr Forest Home, George, Schr Boston, Smith, Provider Virginia, inia. r, 8 days, with lumber for via New Haven, where she corges Banks. m. Wright, Gloucester. ford. nton for Rondouy. lark, Taunton. ham. r. Hawkins, Fall River. Fall River for Rondout. il River. Case, Fall River for Philadelphia, 1 River. Dennis. Dighton for Philadelphia. rovidence for Elizabethport. Providence for Rondout. nce for Philadelphia. Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr R P Anderso1 Schr Martha Jane, r Annie E Sat Sehr Geo Brooks, Si Schr Milton, Raymond, Schr Brave, Snow, P Schr Reading RR No 4}, An’ delphia. Rankin, ‘orth, Providenee for*Rond. 4, Hanson, Providence for Phil Haiey, Providence for Philadi Schr Dr Franklin, Scovili, Providence for Elizabet chr Eli Townsend, (iardner, Providence tor Ron: Amos Falkenburg, Tirrell, Providence for Phi Providence for Elizabethport. ‘rovidence for Elizabethport. Schr Rachel Jans, Soule, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Eliz ort. P Schr John R Mitchell, Morrell, Providence for Elizabeth) Providence for Alban; . Iadelpiiin. eth ort. ‘derson, Pawtucket for. Pi Schr Hnnter, Crane, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Sehr Surf, Abbott, Pawtucket for Philadelphia, Schr Jane, Hall Schr Bulah E shi port. Westerly fo arp, Cole. Bi Biizabethport. jaker's Landing for Elizabeth- Schr Unéas, Colt, New London. Schr D B Pitts, Mo Schr Ann Martin, Schr Sunbeam, D, Sehr Wm Pen: ¢ Phebe Ei ia, New rBOn, a) abeth, Hall, Doretta Kahn, St Schr Hannah B Chave, ¢ London. Bridgeport for Trenton. Kridgeport for Treuton. rkson, New Haven for Philadelphia, New Haven for Rondout. Portland, Ct, kin chr John Wright, Hall, Portland, Ct rk, Portland, Ct Schr N Shaler, Brewer, Portland, Ct. Sebr Brazo, Kelsey, Portland, Ct. Sehr © Lawson, Hall, Portland, Ct. Schr Chas Hawley, Bennett, Sag Harbos. The brig Helen M consigned to N L Mc Brig Iris (Bi WieYy ady & (reported ont J No. days Ke whip V th of Hatteras. SAIL Steamships Denmark (Br), don ; Hibernia (Br), Glaago Itimore (Br), Liverpoo do; United States, New Orleans ¥ Clyde, Wilmington, NC. Wind at sunset SSW, light. 34 of Hatteras, spoke’ brig Anns Bi Jon. 7 inds luring Liverpool; Bellona ( from Mobile, arrived 10th, is 0. he 10th inst), is consigned to (Br) Had heavy squalls in the culf north of Hatteras with light ya allace, from Sagna for L! 00, signalize: bark Dirigo. the passage, and has been ED. Lon: Periere (Pri, ia’ City of a, Charleston: Charles an Jacinto, Savannal Marine Disasters. BARK MAHLON WILLIAMSON, nes and potatoes for Ci with Inagua lives lost. f.no date, Part of The M W registered mington, Del, in 1854, hailed from New the captain. Barnard, from Teneriffe, jenfuegos, went ashore on f cargo and fails saved. No was built at Wil- ‘ork, and owned by 467_ ton: BARK MoRA, from Baltimore for River Plate, before re- ported at Hampton Roads leaky, will return to Baltimore for repairs. BRIG ANNA (Br). Dart, at Wilmington, NC, New York, in crossing New Inlet bar Sth in Sth iuat from went ashore, off where she remained until the %h, when she was gotten leaking slightly. Sour W R CHAPMAN (Br), Anderson, at Philadelphia from Zaza, lont heavy § to SSE gal halt. Joad of 20'hhds of molasses during a ScHR Cosmos, before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole came off without damage. ForTREss MONROR, July 11—The steamer Com Dupon' of Baltimore, arrived here yesterday, blew a hole in the bower and returned. No oue injured. MATHRWTOWN (Inagua), J: from St Jago de Cuba for a argo, ran ‘ashore night of Wreckers are albngside trying ticulars. Mince! Purser H Gorbam. of thé Charleston, has our thanks for U 8 STEAMER MONONGATIELA Was towe quarantina yesterday on account of having bad some neas on board while at St Cy cleansed before coming to the rt in France. with an assort bh, at NW Point; vessel bil one 2—Bark Althonie (Fr), to save cargo; nofurtuer par: nee steamship Saragosen, his attentions, from to the ower roix. She will be thoroughly city again, Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford 10th chester, for Indian Oct Arrived at Panama June 30, bark New Bedford, {rom the Gallipagos Is! Spok Rark N R Clements, from June 16, lat 42 56, loo 4 Bark Taliaman, f 29 28, lon 67 36. Inst, bark Jon P West, Man- eon. ew York for Dunkirk (France), jew York for St Thomas, July 6, Int Foreign Ports. Hoye Kona, May 22—Arri San Francisco. ‘Sailed May 23d, abt ved, ship Audubon, Thacher, Belvidere, Howes, Manila. In port May 2, ships Sarat March (Br), Morton, for Paget Sound, Idg; Jolin mock (Br), Winchell; Reynard, ad Midnight, Brock. for San Franciseo, ldg; Wm Chandler (Br), Brown, for do d drews, for do do; J Woodburn “NAGUADO, PR, June %—In from Baltimore, arrived 24th, t Alice Franklin Brow, for J loading for N NAVASBA, SOUTHAMPTON tin (NG), Ehlers, Sa. eng t TT ‘ork, Iniy 10, 2A. yr are iterer (Br). American Hamilton do (and sailed fay, for, Porto Rico): WN 'Z, Acker, Niorks Sith, achra. Daniel Williams, %, Acker, N\ ork; Antigua; 27th, Blanch, O' Brie steamers Gorama, McKee, and Moju, Jones, Del, via Bermuda for Para. VOROHAMA, June 4-In port from Baltimore, arrived M for New York, lig; harks Kony Hin brig Boller (Br), Corie neiro, arrived May 2, for NYor! arrived at do May 12, ateame! ny 3 jenetactress, Eldred. fi arrived May 27; Moneta, Bursley, from Sal; ¥ tian, from 1o; barks Daramatta Br), An- (Br), McDonald, for NYork, port bark Elverton, Benson, jo sail 27th for Fajardo; br, Humacos next day, to tnt ne 26—No vessel in port. M—Arrived, steamship Hoisa- NYork for Hamburg (and proceeded). 26—No vensels ldg tor ports in the United vessels reported in port. fhe , from Toile, arrived 21st. MAS, June 20—Arrived, schra WH Thorndike, Hili, brig unt, Nragilian imington, Mary Goodell, Sweetser, Scawfell (Br), Hender rom Hot nari Rio Jn th, it Now York: 28th. abi ding ; NYork for k, Ide. ©’ Pawtuxet, Goodwin, Hiogo. American Ports. ‘i BOSTON, Jul rances, Gibbs, an ery Clarky Elizabetbport Sia, Georgetown, BC ailed—Wind NNE to ES ‘and Snow Bird. Shi darks Alice Tariton and ‘at anchor below; also a bi ‘Ath—A ee 0.Arrived, schrs Elizabeth Magee, Barn we ny ME Long, Hardy, Philadelphia; vrace ‘ork. © “bark White, , Clenft Wicks, Charleston; schrs Mary Eitger ema, ciorgelawn, De: Princess, Lovell, NYOPk | ‘& Raym Liggint, fiat kan Oariow un toting Rivertina. outward Rep geae years ses oe digs Eee. nase Morea, Kellar, and Keren, Marks, Africa; briga Jacin dria; Eile ‘Amaden, Poerety Harding, Philadel: te, brige JL 01 bound, remait unknown. man, Philadelphia; Ashland, Foster, N York; pate, Berean, Faisins, Sunderland; schr HORE, July 10--Arrived, sobr Zebra, Adame, Na- via Nor- Bliss, NYork. pombe, a9 for do; Bh, i 5 ‘Thos Morris, Coombe, Mots Haven; schr Cleared, brig Milwaukie, Brown, Mott Haven; echt § Moulton, Crowley, NYork. John’ DIGHTON, July 3—Arri achrs Theodore Dean, P' ps, Geo ira DE At, "Wid Pigeon Philip ao; WH her, PI ELLSWORTH, Sat aes schr Zinga, for NYork, Sailed 34, schr Ella. + Gopetia NYork. FORTB: MONROE, J d—Arri Pope yy gy) 01 or ip Hermina: for Bremen; brigs St Vincent, or New! land, and the Potomac, Citta, RC Wright and schre Wi and Yobn Henry, two brigs and a large number of bave put in fora harbor, peUQuonsTEE, July 16—Arrived, schr George P Triggs HOLMES’ HOLE, July 9 P M—Arrived, achre M A Me Gahan, Call, and Ald, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston; Siner, Hunley, do tor Pottemouth; Chas W. Holt, cl bomas, schrs Mobawk e Bt boat Co- e vharieston, SC ‘for Boston; Charlie & Willie, 7 Cosmus, Hall, NYork for do; Helen Mar, Ward, Rondout for do; Hickman, Smull, NYork for do; Vici Rockland for NYork ; Laconia, Hall, do for Fall Sailed, schrs Florence Nowell, AS: man, Jobn B. Myers, Nelle C Paine, Anna all. jiy10, A M—Arrived, schrs Fred Fish, Davis, tor Norfolk: Alavatie’ Gardner, Calals for N Yorks May, Coggins, Eilsworth for do, and all sailed. Also ‘achra Abby Gale, Baitic, Geo A Pierce, Laconia, and Vick- burg. MACHISPORT, June 26—Arrived, brig James Murchie, oeallad Pathe briga Parsons, and JH jas) it rigs Cosmon, Leighton, N York ; achra Viola, Sherman ; Union, ‘Small; Czar, Hammoud: Kenduskeag, Mitchell; Sarah Bervice, Proctor, and L M Knowles, Knowles, do. NEW ORLEANS, July 6—Arrived, steamships Cortes, Nelson, and Gen Meade, Sampson, New York. Below briga ‘aria 'W Norwood. Washburn, from Matanzas; Ruatan, Eden, from Ruatan Island, ‘ ‘Cleared—Brig Bartolome (Sp), Munoz, Barcelona. Lith. gArrived, stensmsti fariposa, Kemble, NYork. NORI 7 Spi ladon dg ved, scbr Frank & Nellie, Bean, NEW BEDFORD, July 10—Sailed, sehrs Cohasset, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Wanclerer, Mattheaws, NYork. WPORT, July $—Safled, schr’ Artiat, Forrester (from NYork. VEN, July 10—Arrived, schr John R Watson, Blizabethport: PENSACOLA, July 8—Cleared, schr Sophia Wilton, Now- a, ell, Philadelph PORTLAND, July 9—Arrived, schra Ellen Merryman, Hutchinson, NYork; M8 Tinker, Kelley, NYork; Hattle Sproul, Robbins, Caias for NYork. leared—Bark Sarah Hobart, White, Buenos Ayres; schrs Marshall Keith (Br), Cami yueenstown; A A Andrews, Kelley, Baltimore ; Eva May, Ric} ‘Aleqandria, Va. 1oth~Arrived, schra Harriet Haber, ‘Webber, Baltimore; B JW Vanna arom, & Nelson fed, schrs Wm Gillum, Scovil ‘Sears, and Sarah A Falconer, jadelpbi son, "Rondout. PHILADELPHIA, July, 10—Arrived, steamships Fanite, Howe, NYork, and Whirlwind, Geer, Providence ; brig Lewis € Madeira, Moslander; schrs WK Chapman (Br), Anderson, Zaza; WC Atwater, Fenton, New London; Rose, Williamr, Millviile; E J Heraty, Meredith, Boston; Agnes Reppller, McFadden, andl. A Bennett, MeAlmden, New Haven; Iva ¥ McCabeyBaker, Derby; Ben) Strong, Brown, and Revenue, Gandy, Providence ; LA Daurnhower, Sheppard, Neponset s GL Siaght, Willetts, Salem; Marietta Hand, Broo! Fail Liver, Below, brig Moonlight, from Cardenas; schr Hall, from Mayagtez; at Bombay Hook, brig Thomas Walter, jrora Cardenas: at the Breakwater, brig Dora, from Rio Jar Glegred, beign Ath M Young, Morrell, Stettin ; Anna Mi ‘Anne ‘01 jorre} in; se chellSeolt. Halifax; schra A Foard (Br), Carpenter. 8t Jobn, NB; MD Treland, Ireland, Boston; John C Henry, Dilks- Lynn; M R Carlisle, Potter, Fall River; ZL Adams, Nickert son, ; SJ Bright, Shaw, do.; Rockingham, Weyman, Portsmouth | Honest Abe, Conary, Lynn; Mary Standish, Howes; T Sinnickson, Dickerson ; W Wallace, Scull, and R § Corson, Corson, Boston; WD Kelly, E Cambridge ; Elvie Davis, Johnson, Boston; Ben) Strong,’ Brown, Prov dence; A 'T Cohn,’ Brower, Hit ; John Cadckford, Briggs, Fall Kiver: Ocean Traveller Boston; F Bure ritt, Glover, Providence; R Knight, Boston’; Lewis Chester, Googin, B: 3 Bartlett, Bartle E C Gates, Freeman ; V Sharp, Shary; & Wheeler, Lloyd; § & E Corson, Brower, and ME, ‘Gandy, Boston; HS Brooks, Love, East Uambri ‘idge. PROVIDENCE, July 10—Arnved, schra Jennic A Shepard Barrell, Georgetown, DC;John T Williams, Newberry, do; 0 &C Brooks, Brooks, Rondout for Pawtucket. Sailed—Schrs American Eagle, Shaw, and L P Pharo, Col- ling, Philadelphia; Charger, Mahan, and Mary A Predmore, Hart, Elizabethport ; Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, Albany; Wilk lard, Caswell, Roudout; Angel, Chase, NYork. t ROCKLAND, July 2—Arrived, scbr Gentile, Hendersony SAVANNAH, July 7—Sailed, schr Gregory (Br), Becker, St John, NB. | with jailed, steataships Cleopatra, Phillips, aid Thames, S SALEM, July 9 frey, Philadelphia Arrived, schrs Henrietta Simmons, God Romp, Miller, Elizabethport. , July 9-Arrived, brig Anna (Br); casters). Bell, Amesbury, Boston. MISCELLANEOUS. SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL—DR. SCHENK’S pr ANDRAKE PILLS. These pills are composed of Farious roots, including podophyilin or concentrated man- drake; the compound having the power to relax the secre tions of the liver as promptly and effectually as bi mercury, and without producing any of those and dangerous eflects which often follow from (! ve use of the latter. Tu all bilious disorders there pills may be used with conf dence, as they promote the discharge of vitinted bile and re- move those obstructions from the liver and biliary ducts which are the cause of bilious affections in general. Schenck's Man 'rake Pills expel ascaride ” seat worme, which are #0 troublesome to many persons, producing piles, fistula, dysentery and other painful disorders. Scheuck's Mandrake Pils cure sick headache and all diss orders of the | indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costiveness, dr s+ and a general fecilny of wearkne and lassitude, showing that the liver is in # torpid or oby structed condition “2 In short, these where a purgativs s may be used with advantage in all cases iterative medicine is required. Prepared only by Dr. 1 sold, wholesale and retail, at his principal office, No. 1b North Sixth street, corner of Commerce street, Philadelphin, and by druggists and dealers everywhere. Price 2 cents per box Schenck wili be professionally at bis rooms, No. 32 Bond on TUESDAY, the Ith inst., and then not 18. dicines will be kept at bis rooms, enerally. NTRATED ROOT BI fe _prrdli for making that XTRACT OF ER. the trade and named preparat general is lea. ¥ summer beverage known as KNAPP'S OUT BEER. 4U cent, 75 cent and $4 bottles, in gallon the Beer. Ni making 10, 25, 200 and 800 gallon: Bh. KNAPP's CO,, No. 382 Hudson street and OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT on, Hon-support, €c., suilicient cause; e until divorce is obtained ; advice free. anu street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States where desertion, non sapport, cruel treatment or other are auflicient, No pay in advance, Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Lawyer, 261 Broadway, room No, A WTENDE + flammatior FEET. —CORNS (SPIN®), BU IN: the Bursa Mucosa) and inzrowing nails moved without pain or bleeding: distorted Htraightened by Madaime OWENS, SHED AND hiropodist, lized lotteries. J. CL! ¥ ang 168 Fulton street. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL lege L ot Kentucky :— R—EXTRA CLASS 229, Jv7s.y 11. 1868, 6, 45, 7 47, 16, 1, INFORMAT! FUR. —PRIZES CA’ y janker ished in all 10N TE, Bi FRAN a. » 4, 58. be ee 20, 27, 5, BO, 22, tay a1, EN TpORT ou nee 176, see 1, 1 ht mS 72, iy M4, Nike, MomRIEN & Co For circulars and Laem inthe above: ‘1 'RANCE, SMITH & wiugton, Ky. =KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, F « 427, decited by Mixxourt State Lottery, cise 4 KENTUCK a EXTRA CLASS 437, ni 8 .¥ TL, Te, 2, 40, 1, KENTUCKY Starr. . " 6 87, 9, 35 18, ar Me eee 9 28, ou ‘sl, Gu . MURRAY, EDD! & OO., Managers, yutey 11, 1868, 7, 76, Ww. aa. ‘Managers. For cireulare, €e., in the above Lotter! MURRAY For cireniars, dc., in the Missouri State L SIMMONS, MU NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—AT A FAiM HOUSE, ) pear seaatie or high mountain air, f Homan ani wife, daughter 17 ond son 14, til October; tires rooms, Mbe- ral country fare, no other boarders, within or two hours ff New Vor’. Stetegriee and reterences, ©!) (ren of aiml- jar age prefered. \dilress Home, box 205 Hers D8 ad MSchenees, NEXT visit 1 ‘ally. to 'New sork will be on Tuesday, rooms, #2 Bond sirect, from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M rounity, as wishing to wee bis had better embrace that iY te tll Poem will not be acain in this clty after the above August 18. Dr. ck’a medicines are accom: panied with full sire fo that any one caf care them: selves. A full eupply ean be obtained at all times at his rooms. EAFN! CATARRH AND SCROFILA CURED Guaranteed no cure no pay—by the inventor of the Patent Invisible Organic Vibrator for incurave deafness ; freatiegsent free. DK. T, HUNT STILWELL, 198 Bleeck Dtsrersta. HEALTH RESTORED BY PU BARRYS Revalenta Arabica Food to the Stomach, Ne and Liver, curing Dyspepsia (indigesti dlarrhore, dclilty, palpitation, sleepless ers, consumption, vad resisted all medicine, Cure No. 17h. ures wh of his Holivess the Pope. Decies, of m: ay vs of dyspepai: 0. c Mar- chioness of Brehan, of seven years’ indeseribalic agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, low apirits, liver aisorier and. wast ‘away.’ Tins, | Vo $880 Us 84 60; Boe. $10; AF 1a 24 Ibs DU BARRY &CO., 16 Wiiiam street, q ud through all grocers and chemiate. AILS GROWING IN THE FLESIL ERADICALLY CN mag “ry! by Te Seats LJ Lana 4] corner Can: ree ¢ doctor apartments ladies. 68 Bowery. igre OVAL HAVANA LOTTERY.— PRIZES PAID IN. GOLD and information furnished by Ro ORTEGA, 9 Wall street, opposite the United States Treasury. aa ‘Visttors to tHe crry Are invited (0 examine our extensive stock of ¢ French China, Giassw: wer and Plated Ware, Bronzes, Clocks, ane Fancy Goods. Also CHANDELIERS A) OIL AND Gas, MNO TAGE MOUT # CO.” 488, 490 and 492 corner Broome street. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, Worren SIs , NEW YORK THEATKE, 4 750 Broadway. EEK of wail oO tO NES AND JENNIE, in Mr. B. A. BAKER’ d from the§French of Offen- Indrod Frigiond tn ‘ AN Dien ‘ith the amusing wi GANCABANCR, and nightly received with nubounded e ‘usinein, AY, JULY 1 GRAND TEST MOWTAT. tone WORRELL SISTARR, Dowie Ba, T Por-chest now opes. Matinee on Aaturdagy ‘eat Indies; — tei