The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1868, Page 8

B NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1868. —icinaleatensessael the Executive Departments, and moved t@amend by | Ml of Vi., Osborne, Patterson of N. H. adding at the end of the tlird section & proviso that | Hee, Sberman, Stewart, Lipton, Welab, dn case of the death, resignation, absemce or sickness A of the Commissioner of Patents, the duties of said Commissioner, until a successor shall be appointed or such absenee or sickness shall cease, shall devolve upon one of the examiners-in-chief of said ottice, to be recommended by the President. The amendment was Rate to. ‘The bill was further amended on the motion of Mr. EpMUNDS, (rep.) of Vt., by adding the ‘words, “and no ap) tment or designation, otherwise than as herein provided in the cases mentioned in the first and second sections, shall be made to fill vacancies happening during the recess of the Senate,” and, as amended, the bill was passed, and B0es to the House for concurrence. TEMPORARY LOAN CERTIFICATRS, Mr. CATYELL, {rep.) of N. J., called up the bill to authorize the issue of three per cent. temporary joan certificates to redeem the compound interest notes. The question was on Mr. TRUMBULL’s amend- ment providing for monthly sales of gold by the Treasurer's Department not exceeding $10,000,000 a month, commencing on the 1st of August nex’ until the amount inthe Treasury doeg not exce 44,000,000. A long debate ensued, Messre, Trumbull and Cam- eron supporting the amendment and Mr. Cattell opposing it. ‘The latter read a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury to show that the balance in the Treasury will soon be reduced by pay- ments for interest and for Alaska to about a See ee VIREF oy, Ramsey, Willey: Wiliams at Mr. FEsgpNDEN suggested to “for the redemption, Rayment change for, In the clause aM proposed to be amended, and insert the wor ‘in exchange for.” ir. Fessenden suppessee his a7 nendment. Mr. SibkMa» replied, sayiny,, in response to a doubt, expressed that any takers iii be found for the new bonds considering the low'rate of interest, that many persons at home and in Purope have already male a ieapoaision to take theve bonds at par for the five- fenties. Mr, Faery explainefi his amendment as prompted by a fear that the bill might be construed rs author- ize compulsory payPaent in greenbacks. Mr, CAMERON Offf-red an additional section forbid- ding, after the pfagage of this act, the payment of any commissiop, percentage or compensation to any person for the sale or negotiation of any bond or securities of the United States, Mr. SHERMAN Stated that a similar provision had been inserted in an appropriation bill passed recently by both houses, ‘The clerk was requested to read it; butit appeired that it had been sent to the House ‘and was in the nds of engrossing clerks. ns rages nora and Coy eine pee. sal anes jould prove a superfiuity, the amendmen! wonld do no harm, kb At was then agreed to, A question by Mr, Parrerson, (rep.) of N. H., in strike out the words oF Darchase of or €: WASHINGTON The Funding Bill Passed the Senate. wee Senator Hendricks Defines the Democratic Platform. Passage of the Alaska Bil) by the House. WASHINGTON, July 14, 1568. Passage of the Alaska Appropriation Bill by the House, Great satisfaction is manifested over the result of te ge said 4 A seats | lot fe of the ee Receiony, fo wiles ais > to-day. not MORTON, (rep.) of Ind,, offered an amendment : ed. gave rise to considerable de- ‘he voteon Alaska in the House to-day. It baat q, | that the ps now in the Treasury or accruing | bate, Messrs. Fessenden and Conkling strenuously anticipated that the vete would be so very decided, | nox, year shall be used for the redeimption of the | Opposing the provision aud Messrs, Sherman and Sutmney as tenaciously defending it, Mr. CONKLING moved to strike out the third sec- nm. Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Vt., he would move to strike out of the section the por- and consequently the more satisfaction is felt over the consummation of a transaction which will re- sult undoubtedly in numerous benefitg to our 1 y eau Se notes. jor mn ~ ir. CONKLING, (rep. . Y., opposed it, cailing attention to the fuct that Cong: as had decided that no more greenbacks shall be retired, and the amend- gave notice that nation. pe ek, a ES tion giving rise to the principal objections, leaving S ; Em in th ir, TRUMBULL then withdrew the motion to make rincipal objections, leav! Membere of the Chinese bacey © | nis amendment a substitute for the bill and offered it slaiply the Provision allowing the conversion of law- House. ag ap additional section. ful money {nto bonds, and to add the words, ‘and Sun Tajen, Chib Tajen, Fung and Mr. Duchesne, Secretary to the Chinese Embassy, visited the House of Representatives to-day, and were present during the yote on the Alaska appropriation. During*their presence the Chinese were evidently annoyed by a Jarge number of members of the House, whg, like so many silly school girls, were constantly the lawful money so received shall be cancelled and chs enn reissued.” He supported the motion Messrs. CHANDLER and CORBETT favored the mo- lion to strike it out. Mr. CaTTELL defended the section. He preferred having it stricken out, however,rather than amended as ap pnen ir. Morrill’s amendment was put and rejected. The motion of Mr. Conkling to strike out was DEBATE ON THE FUNDING BILL. At this point, shortly after two o'clock, Mr. SHER- MAN, (rep.) of Ohio, insisted upon the special order being taken up, having waived it hitherto in favor of this bill, which was then laid aside, and the ponding bill was announced to be before the Senate. Mr. HENDRICKS, (dem.) of Ind., took the floor, and, beginning with the observation that he had noticed mn sa % Raat 4 recently a disposition on the part of the majority on Importuning them for thelr autographs. ‘The | Fon tieal questions to avoid the defensive and assume | AfTeed to, 19 to 16, as follows Chinese, with far more courtesy than their | the offensive, which Senators would find impracti- pees. esare Seems OAs Conkling, Corbett, xo-called entightencd tormentors, acceded to | cable, he proceeded to say that the people would ena edn ery HH seaehayeen, Harta eiprlcl oks, their requests, which made the pack ali the | Ant to know what had been done with the twelve H., Patterson of Tenn., Pomeroy, Rice, Wilson—i3. ‘ g P undred millions that have been collected from ‘AY8—Messrs Cattell, Gole, Contes, Henderson, Morgan, more troublesome. It was evident the phi- | others by the internal revenue and the tariff system | Nye, Osborne, Ram: ey Ross, Sherman, Stewart, Sumner, losophers visited the House ip order to observe the | Since July, 1865? Why is it that the army costs | Tipton, Wade, Willey, Williams. forms and proceedings of conducting its business, but | 2URdreds of millions in time of peace when {t used to he bill then passed, and at twenty minutes before ad proceedings of conducting sid cost but seventy or eighty millions? Why the supreme | leven o'clock the Senate adjourned. instead of Going this they were kept occupied in re- | Court had been Ser the right to inquire into the =y spouuimy to the rudeness of a large number of mem- | Coustitutionality of the acts of Congress? Why the ENT, me Executive department has been stripped of all the HOUSE OF REPRES! 'ATIVES. power conferred upon it by the constitution, and ex- ercised by it in aecordance with the views of the fathers of that constitution; why governments that were almost @ success in the South were replaced by military power, substituting subordinate military omticers for the judiciary, and finally, with other ‘con- stitutions, none of which are better than their pre- decessors, unless they consist in taking power from the white man and giving it to the blacks. He passed in review the other acts of the republican party in the Same manner, and then, after disclaim- ing,any personal objections to the repubiican can- Wasuinaton, July 14, 1868. MISCELLANROUS BILLS PASSED. Mr. MYFRs, (rep.) of Pa., from the Committee on Patents, reported back the Senate bill authorizing Samuel N. Miller, who obtained a patent for an im- proved compound anchor on the 29th of June, 1852, for fourteen years, to apply for a seven years’ ex- tension. After explanation by Mr. Myexs the bill Was passed. The Position of Chi Chief Jus f Justice Chase. Chase declared to-day to a Western friend that wile he could not personally accord with uy against the Reconstruction acts and be present constitutions South ought to stun nuged by the people of cach State, all et he was a democrat, a State rights demo- 1 sympathy with the democratic party. resoluti¢ vot erat an A ting of the e senareee a Committee aiaat h proceeded fs eel ng the respective plat- Mr. WASHBURNE, (rep.) of Ill., from the Committee ‘alled. forms. he New York platform, he said, could be fommerct A meeting of the House Reconstraction Committee | easily understood; but what did’the Chicago plat. | 02 Commerce, reported back the joins resolution intro duced by Mr. Pruyn, ordering an allowance of $1,008 in the accounts of Peter M. Carmichael, Surveyer of the port of Albany, N. Y., salary paid to John Bast- ings, Deputy Surveyor and inspector, before his tak- rae teate A form mean? Hus colicague said it meant one thing, t to-morrow at the request of a number | and theSenatorfrom New Jersey (Mr. Frelinghuysen), ictonists, who have just arrived here | said it meant another. issippi, Who also represent and propose to Mr. SHERMAN asked whether, according to the New York platform, the five-twentles, in the Senator's fr ra wt result of the late Tone in that State opinion, are to be paid in lawfwi money or in coin, | ing the requisite oath of office, After explanation b favor of democrats. was accomplished by fraud. Mr, HENDRICKS—In answer to that question I will . Was - ia tate Or leneral Gani read the resolution. (Laughter on the republican cael recht oak AIR Lak ls concurred eu oe REAP a Tenia SUN side.) He repeated that it Was impossible to misun- | _M. LoGaN, (rep.) of 111., from the Committee of i at With bis family, ts now sojourning | derstand its meaning, and proceeded to read the re- Ways and Means, reported a bill providing that after on los turin near St, Louis, where he will remain for solution, M the Ist of January, 1868, the whole compensation of the United States designatea depository at Chicago shall not exceed $2,500, After explanation by Mr. Logan the bill was passed. On motion of Mr, Dawes, (rep.) of Mass., the Sen- ate bill to facilitate the settlement of certain prize ca in the Southern district of Florida was taken from the Speaker’s table, explained by Mr. Dawes and passed. CONSIDERATION OF THE ALASKA BILL. The House at half past twelve o'clock went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Garfleld in the chair, on the Alaska bill, the question being on the appeal taven (when the subject was last before the comiit- tee) by Mfr, Butler (of Mass.) from a decision of the chair, rultug out of order an amendment proposed by Mr. Butier to reserve from the sum to be paid to Russia $500,000 for the satisfaction of claims ef merican citizens against the imperial government, » question was taken, and the decision pf the air Was sustained by a vote of 92 to 27, ‘fhe question recurred on a substitute offered by Mr, LoUGHRtDaR, (rep.) of lowa. Mr. HiGBy, (rep.) of Oal., asked Mr. Loughridge to accept a substitute for his’ appropriating the money, but asserting the right of the House to decide at all several we He | 1) e tnirs at the Exec g the reg the Whi HERMAN—Does the law require the five- ty bonds to be paid in lawful money of the United States or in coin, because J see the resolution leaves it in doubt? Mr. HENDRICKS—The resolution declares that un- legs the obligation tasued by the government or the aw authorizing its issue expressly provides that it shall be paid in gold it may be paid in lawful money. Now, the law ene the issue of five-twenties provided for the issue of lawful money, and declared Treasury notes and legal tender notes to be lawful money, and neither the law nor the obligation itself provided {at these bonds should be paid in gold. Mr. Su#@nMAN—Does Mr. Seymour and Mr. Belmont, of the New York Worid, and the other supporters of ‘the democratic party in New York put that construc- tion on the law’ Ought not the Senator to state that im the democratic party, a8 in other parties, there is @ difference of option upon that subject? Mr. HENDRICKS—I do not undertake to answer for Mr. Belmont or any other gentieman in the city of New York, except that the distinguished gentleman to whom he has referred (Governor Seymour) says he stands upon this platform, and I claim that the plat form explains itself, and standing upon this plat- ks prior to his dey ted to return to W 1 Septemt further West. ington before itive Mansion. et day there were but though during the alied on the tor Davis, of a 0 d by eH members of © nee ding resen on amon tive ¢ of Ohio. attend to-day Nomine on Centirmed by the Senate. The Senate to-ds xecutive n of George Aut r Customs for the district of Huntington, Conn ine ont esion med ctor of Kurean Force to Be Redaced, e Freedmen’s Bureau in all the s ere itis in operation will be reduced ina aemnch less extent than is employed . : form his position is not and cannot be misunderstood | times whether an appropriation to carry out a treat al f uit. ady been issued for re- | Mr, Hendricks went on to eulogize Mr. Seymour ought to be made pga cerry ns 7 “ the ky on the eth inst, | a8 @ Wise statesman and a profouud thinker ‘and to Mr. LoucurinaE declined to accept it. expreas the opimion that he will be elected and will command the confidence of the country as not a sec- tional but @ national man. He had used his position au Will be operated in that Mr. Dawes said he had no objection to Mr. Lough- If the expenses of the r ridgé’s substitute Mr. STEV (rep.) Of Pa., said that he had, and suggested (derisively) thatthere should be added to 1 is aleo intended ace the other | a# Governor of New York to promote the commer- me footing a# 80on as practicable. cial interests of the West. Mr. Hendricks | jt a proviso that the members of the Honse shall be spoke also of General Blair, styling | taken out to secret sessions with the Sonate before a I Meade on Reconstruction | him generous, talented and brave, and | treaty is confirmed. Otherwise the substitute would . Florida, saying his name and fame vee eg guarded by his | pe folly. r 4 REA me a late associates in arms. In reply to the remarks Mr. LovGHRIDGE’s substitute was agreed to—71 ninguication has been received at the head- | made in debate in regard to General Blair's criticism | to'ai, na . : the army from Ge | Meade, com- | of reconstruction in the South, he asked Senators to Mr. Exot, (rep.) of Mass., moved to add to the bill @ proviso that no purchase in behalf of the United States of foreign territory shal be hereafter made until after the provision is made by law for its Third that on the receipt of officia refleat that they had shut the doors of the Supreme Court against all inquiring into their legislation on that subjec He closed by expressing the hope that ing the Military District, anvouncing information from his Excellency Harrison Reed, Provisional Governor of | next Marci Will see @ restoration of the country to ment; and declaring that the power vested b; Florida, that the Legislature of that State had pon oto cbutcupan' che rercared eters oF the constitution in the Preatdent ‘and Senate to enter ted the voy i } ollc power, ti acy OF el ¢ adopted the fourteenth amendment and had other- | ine constitution, and the rightful authority of all the tilde the peyer ta omumine ike Pana Tereine wese complied with the requirements of the act | departments of the government, to a prosperity a8 | territory before the necessary appropriations have of Congress of? June 25, 1868, he had ne Foxcomp etna cil waslant been made therefor by act of Congress. The amend- issued a general order to the military Spite tate as rene ae interrupted by | ment was agreed to, the reception of the report of the committee of con- ference on the Civil Appropriation bill, and Mr. Mor- rill, of Me,, made some remarks explanatory of the action of the committee. ‘The report was concurred in. Mr. STEWART, (rep.) Of Nevada, then took the floor and proceedec reply to the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Hendricks), and after congratulating the coun- try that the democratic party and its leader in the ad so far recovered as to assume an aggres- titude, said the American people would have some questions to ask of the democratic party as well as of the republican majority, who were respon- sible, iu the opinion of that Senator, for spend commander of Florida, to turn over to the civil jes the government of the State and to desist ther interference upen any pretext civil affairs #0 soon as he should re- Al information that tue civil government uly insugurated. Accompanying the letier neral Meade is @ letter from Governor Keed, an- nouncing that the State government had been duly ted and all the conditions precedent to the nu of the State into the federal Union been complied with aud the representatives adumitted to Congress. A letter from Colonel John T. Sprague, command- aes commitiee rose and reported the billto the jouse, Mr. Banks, (rep.) of Mass., having one hour to close the debate, yielded ten minutes to Mr. Schenc' ‘The debate was continued by Messrs. Woodbridge, Delano, Stevens (of Pa.) and Banks, and was closed at two o'clock. The House then proceeded to vote by yeas and Nays on the amenument offered by Mr. ughridge as follows:— Whereas the President of the United States, on the S0th of 67, entered into a treaty with the Emperor of Kus- ‘ms of which {t was stipulated that in considera. ing of Florida, is also transmitted, be: ion by the Emperor of Russia to the ~nited ing 4, in which bestatea that he had on | 2&. 80 much money, One of ‘the ques- es of certain territory therein described the United States i , mn which he stai he had oD | rions would be, why the democratic party | should pay to the Emperor of Russia the sum of $7,200,000 ia that 1 over all public property, archives, | prought on and’ supported the rebellion, and | Colm; and whereas it was further ‘puinted in said treaty SOURS, SCO FSS, Beas UOORIRDS 20 se PRALG ox Macrae ther wonld be, why their Convention had thrown | {nat vera teas tiante oe ide Ree tet Seation, and and everyting appertatuing to the government of % : oy ete > bat certain indabitants of said territory should be admitiad the State t proper civil officers x aside Messrs. Hendricks, Chase and Hancock to take ‘9 the enjoyment of all the rights and {mmunities ot and had ‘ontrol over the affairs of tt t @ peace democrat? that The answer to tue latter could pited States, and whereas the sabject thus wanted @ representative man. ene stipulations of said treaty they are atuong the Recognition of a Consul. rt von lat length in the same straia, seer iy th constivensen Leb ped anced are The Presid 18 recognized Au Richard as ‘riticising the records of Governor Seymour | SY" wer of Congress, and over whic! ‘ r aalenndie’ waneerin Chew O eral Riair, quoting from their speeches and | hee Jor" | beta, For auch sone, Bae SEM aoe TEEPE AIR ET Tae vf Usitdcation of the low estimaie which he | before the s: leans, La. them and predicting a triumphant vin- | into conelde Movements of Vessels in Japanese ication of the principles and policy of his own party | lations th a Oar 2 polls next autumn. vestion was on Mr. Wilson’s amendment, 1 sing the issue of dity vears tion of the debt to be taxed herevy given to the stipulations ot ‘the amendment was agreed to—yeas 98, nays 48, The question was then taken by yeas and nays on ‘tion offered by Mr, Eilot aud {t was rejected— 8. nuye 80, fhe bili was then passed—yeas 114, nays 42. VACANCIBS IN THE EXEGUTIVE DEPARTMENT, the of Cal. he Finan opinion, howe’ spoke in favor of the 2 Commitiee, expressing er, that the third section author- his ivai there tly sys ee Tee te, inten of bonds and lawful money | Onmotion of Mr. BourwsLL, the amendments to Would lead (o great coufnsion in the money market, | the bill to authorize a temporary supplying of va- rhe Se © Navy this morning received a Mr. Wiisou’s amendment was then rejected with- | cancies in the Executive Department was gtaken ' Blak Creighton, of | OUt a division, from the Speaker's table and passed. , : “ z Mr. Howasn, (rep.) of Mich., moved to add to the | Mr. M1ninr, (rep.) of Pa,, from the Committee on the « fi n ec Hiogo, Japan, March 14, | section ‘old contracts @ proviso that it { Invalid Penstons, repo: ‘@ bill to give & pension to giving w kariof Tait Seanzutaro, J shal! not e removal or extension of an | the Widow of Commodore Rudd. Passed. ne hall indicated at noon 89 ‘lock 92 degrees. indebte 8 under @ contract already en Unless such contract originally required pa: The thermometer in degrees and at three o Jered hia troops to fire pi ee ee ‘Three of the Ohinese Mandarins were attentive ob- last a ’ dered. Mr. SHERMAN Suggested a substitute for Mr. How. | Servers of the proceedings on the Alaska bill, occu- was amor ves pre ard's amendm providing that where the stipula- | pytug seats in the chamber. b is . tion to pay interest tn coin 18 a device to obtain tile- ‘Tae House, at half-past four o'clock, took a recess nr 4 gal or usurions interest it shall not be enfor unt!! half-past seven, ty : flame aud Corbett on the amendinente: oo Evening Session. wit wer ' ' : ec 1a prepared speech, arguing | ,,TH¢ House met in the evening session at half-past seven o'clock, the th the time indicating 92 degrees. Mr. OHANLER, (dem. of N. Y., offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the House of aii the facts ‘relating to thé obstruction of nometer in the chauiber at that the legislation of goid contra se golkl t reappear ino Other than this ora similar pian would create gene- ral distress, At thirty-five minutes past four Mr. Teumscit. i Unive ‘ t executive fo the navigation of the main or ship@channel off moved to go into executive seasion. ul k p The | Jent las also dire at et Ma Mr. SHERMAN Opposed the motion, which, however, Sandy Hook, New York harbor, by the wreck of the w.M ty, captain tn " prevalied by a’vote of 26 to 17, and the Senate went teed to bree and Ww ee YS be best piired, be Getuiied ay Quarter executive session accordingly. teed to protect commerce from the dangers to abana. A + eat \fler executive sesso the Senate took a recess tiil tin vine by that obstruction, ‘The regolu- Columbus, New York harbor hal! past seven o'elock pied, ‘The SPEAKER appointed Meaars, Boutwell, Wilson Evening Session. of Towa and Marshal! a Committee of Conference on Navy Bulletin. Commander William &. Hopkins has heen detached A ese the House amendments to the bili for —_ disagreeing votes on the bill authorizing the }4rom the command of the United States steamer | ‘"° a fh a irate hated a A I haan * Shamrock and p 1 waiting orders, The foi. following bills were paased:— ¢ Hotise went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Jowing are also detached from the amrock and for the relief of Mrs. L. D. Potter, of } Ouliom in the chair for general debate and was ad- placed On waiting ordera:—T tiatid no, S. ©, appropriating $20,000 in compen- } dressed by Mr. Van Trump on the subject of the placed on wa lera:—Lieuter vommanier 7 gation for money expended for the relief of Union | Visible admixture law of the State of Ohio; by Mr. ©. S. Norton, Lieutenants Edwin White and 4. J. | prisouers during the war. Schofeld in defence and eluctdation of the policy of Ht the republican pary, and by Mr. Butler, or Mass. in favor of taxing Vnited States bonds, taking as hig text the declaration of the Chit atform: “That it is due to the labor of the nation that ta: tion should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as Ail forthe removal of certain political disabill- tles'from persona therein named. Mr. Camenon introduced @ bill to remit the duties op a ceriain statue intended to surmomnt the so! diers’ tnonument at Har Pa, Referred to wie Commitee on Finance, national faith will admit.” THB PUNDING BILL AGAIN TAKEN UP, Mr. BOTLBR, (rep.) of Mass, asked whether this Mr. WiLutams, (rep.) of Oregon, offered a modifica- | deciaration was, as the enemies of the republican tion of Mr. Howard's amendment, which waa ac. ary declared, @ snare in which to nenteae.d voters. cepted by the latter and adopted. It is aa follow! He declared for himself, and for the majority of the Caldwell, Masters K.P. Hitchcock and Waiter Gra- ham, Passed Assistant Surgeon (. 8. J. Weta, First Apvistant Engineer J. H. Bailey, Second Assistant Engineers Edwin Obesney, G. W. W. Bair! and Geo. W. He Paymaster W. Goldborough has been de tached from the Shamrock and ordered to seitie ac- counts. THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Provided that the weet! ly to contracts for | FePresentatives of the party in the House, that the borr! ering of e een’ of the fenewal OF extension ubeer Mad did mean it, that they were honest about ft Second Session. ® contract already erered’ jnto, unless such contract origin | 800 that they would see toit that taxation was f 5 ally required payment in colp, sansliess end that both domestie and foreign Mr. RAMSRY, (rep.) of Minn, moved to strike jers should make honest retarns. he were SENATE. in the clause’ legniizing gold contracts he the and paid advocate’ot the bondholders in- WASHINGTON, July 14, 19¢8, | -Made the Word “hereafter? and insert instead “after | Stead of an to January 1. 1867.17 After dixcnasion the amendment waa rejected. Mr. Fenny, (rep.) of Conn., movéd to insert in he Clause providing that sard bonds and théir proceeds shail be used to redeem the interest-bearing debt the words “at the option of the holder.” Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ky,, moved to lay the bill on The credentials of Mr. Pinkney Wyte, app to succeed Senator Johnson as Senator fram Mary. Yand, were presented by Mr. Vickers, and he was @worn im and took his seat by hia colleague, on the right. Paxation the an- ‘Unjust. now fell only on the just and conscie! i Just, the rascal, the susves mane no irerord rurther petitions were presenied for an increase of | Ne.table, and asked for the yeas and nays. and: e8- See my p ase The fused to do 0 by the’ following | capes taxation. pay to army offers. Mr. GABTIEED, (Fep.) Of Ohio, rose to reply, bot VACANOSRS INTHE EXPCUTIVE DEPARTMENTS, fhavis, Fessenden, Powter, Har- Mr. MULIINS, (rep.) of Tenn., enggested that the \ Mr. Taewernt. irep.) of 1, 0a heb tO Loat toon and Wade. | Téporters should huve some chance of life and the , He i f Conkling, Conness, Cragin, | House shontd adjourn, and at half-past nine o'clock ecUherize ihe temporary wy OF Vaganicier iD Ferry, Frevoghuyaen, Mowar » Mor | the comumittge soe¢ aud the Mouge adjourned, SOUTH AMERICA. BUENOS AYRES, 8. A., May 28, 1868. On the MP inst, Congress wae prepared to receive ‘any communication that the President was disposed to make, and at two o'clock P. M. President Mitre appeared with his Cabinet and met assembled both houses of Congress and most of the resident foreign Ministers and Consuls. According to usage, he de- livered an address of about half an hour before giv- ing his message into the hands of the President of the Senate. The address was guarded in its terms, but earnest in its declarations of adherence to the policy so long pursued by his administration. It was noticeable his prophetical language was much more eloquent than the portion that was historical. The President seemed to feel that he had a delicate subject when he came to the Paraguayan war. Its facts and figures do not inspire much enthusiasm, 8 it 1s believed that the allies have lost 50,000 men ‘and countiess treasures, of which jatter item the books show about seven millions of hard dollars as coming from the Argentine treasury. The Message was severely criticised by La Repub- lica, and 1 send you the criticism. There are por- tions of the review that are terribly severe, and for Jess violent attacks men have found themselves in prison. Daring the next few days all forms of discussion seemed to borrow point from the personal opposition to the President. There was last year one John Pal- ma, ® federal socee of Cordova, against whom charges were laid for treason. His case was called up. and under the cry that worse men in higher places were waiting to be arraigned for clearer guilt the taint of treason disappeared and out of the comparative insignificance of one Poe, federal judge from an obscure province, he will allowed to wholly escape even inquiry. The member who made this motion, Dr. Ocampo, of Parand, was last year expelled the lower house on a similar charge. He went home and was re- elected, and returns now annealed. It is believed that not many days will pass before articles of impeachment will be presented against President Mitré based on his administration in re- ference to one or two of the interior provinces. Meantime, if President Johnson is not found guilty and removed, this may pass over. The Presidential term expires October 12, ‘THE PRESIDENCY. Who is to be the next President? No one can yet tell, although tn fifteen days the electoral votes are to be counted. it appears from the result in the provinces that most of the electoral yotes were given for Sarmiento and Alsina, but it seems that many electors have fett quite ingepearenh and we hear of provinces now divided so as to give four to one, two to another and to another candidate five, while there are other provinces that are yet counted as uncer- tain, though the electors have been chosen for nearly two months, As I wrote you before, I still believe that if General Urquiza desires to be President he will be, and not by any revolutionary means. 1 do not yet know whether he desires to be elected or whether he de- sires to bestow the office on some favorite friend. Singularly enough the name of Dr. Adolfo Alsina, Governor of Buenos Ayres, was on two antagonistic tickets for Vice President. ‘And yet is politics were not unknown, but he is one of the most outspoken of politicians. Dr. Alsina may yet fill the first seat instead of the second. CONCERNING PARAGUAY. We know but little that is new about that war ex- cept that all men heartily wish it ended. The aver- sion to tt increases, and itis not unlikely that this Congress will annul the Triple Alliance treaty on the plea that it was passed in secret session and conse- quently never had the sanction of the people, ‘The allies have now invested Humaiti and aline of pickets, supported by competent forces, had thrown itself across the last connecting line and Hu- maita is now isolated. It issaid the fort has some 5,900 men and it is said they have provisions for a ear. It is certain that an attack on that fort would e very wasteful of life. At very latest dates from Paraguay Lopez was fortifying himseif on the north side of the Tebicuari, where he has gathered a new army and is preparing for a flank movement on the alues. No one living in Paraguay from ten years old and upwards can resist the Influence of home instincts in favor of their exhausting defence. Men, old and young, and women of all ages and little boys are found everywhere working as the bees work. There must be a limit to endurance; limited numbers must diminish in tne, but Lopez caleu- lates on‘causes operating among the allies themselves for a termination of the war. The President's message reveals a very wonderful state of finances in the republic. ‘The increase in the national income for 1867 was $2,470,000, or twenty-six per centof the previous year. Of expenditure there were $6,500,000 for the Para- guayan war, $1,500,000 for the internal wars of the provinces, $500,000 for interest, $5,500,000 for general expenses. Total a little less than $14,000,000, Sy this it appears that but for the Paraguayan war over forty per cent of the whole income of the treasury would be surplus. What does that war yield instead of this gold? There is no echo. A few evenings since, at a caucus in this city, two new candidates were brought out for the Presidency and Vice Presidency—Dr. Velez Sarsfield, an old and eminent lawyer here, and Dr. Ocampo, {of Entre Rios, a prominent friend of General Urquiza. It may yet occur even among the electors that some um thought-of man may be elected. To-day there isto be a great discussion in Con- ess on the Triple Alliance treaty. Ithas proved a a box and there isa prospect of being roken. Fated on England 49% pence to the gold jollar. ——— EEE SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York---This Day. Sun rises Sun sets, -morn 13 58 High water....eve 419 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 14, 1868, = ap. All comm| sand eonsignees to the masters of fuward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. ‘Bag One of the Herald steam JEANNETTE—Will leave Whitehall tour o’elock for the Lower Bay. Yachte—the Jars or the every morning at hal!-past Steamship Saratoga, Richmond—N L McCread Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Astronom (NG), Klopper, Bremen Ruger Bros Bark Banshee (Br), Kiseamn, Valparaiso_-d Spinney. Bark Minerva Sorensen, Queenstown for orders— Funeh, Meincke & Wendt. Bark West Indin (Swe), Soderquist, Copenhagen for orders —Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Bark Colin F MeNtel, White, Malaga—Tupper & Beattie. Bark Vivid (Br), Montevideo and Buenos Ayres via Satilla River, Ga-H A Gataden, Bark Linda, Hewett, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co, Brig Emma Ives (Bri, Lorway, Gibraltar Mo: Brig Excelsior (Br), Sehr Ottawa (Br), Carter, Schr Adria (Br), Croseles, St Jonn, NB, via Portiand—J F Whitney, Norfolk, City Point and Sehr Elizabeth Bowlby (Br), Gatcomb, St Andrews, NB— Jed Frye & C Scbr Etta, 0 H Mallory & Co. 0 Sebr Ricbard Hill, Hulse, Washington, NC—Thomas & Holmes. chr Mary, Rogers, Elizabethport—-Simpson & Clapp Ellzabethport—Lunt Bros. ‘ey, Dorton—H W Loud & Oo. . Warelam—A J Miller & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YA Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpoo! Jul; Sth, 4 PM, with mdse and passed, , toB July at 730 PM, lat 46 lon 54, passed a four-masted steamer, bound W; 12th, 5 PM, lat 42.07, lon §9 45, = large American sieamer, with {wo funnels, bound W. ‘Steamship Cleopatra, Philips, Savannah Juls 11, with mdse d passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. ehip Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newhers, 2 days, with rs, via Queens. with mdse Had three Bava! stores aud pessenaee to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Ni , Binkeman, mond, City Point and lo with mdse and passeRgers, to the Old Dominion sa¢ ¢ ae Ashland, Foster, Boston, with mdse, to WP plyde, Ship Guiding star (of Boston), Hopkios, Newport, W, @ dava, with raitway iron to Samuel G@ Reed & Co, Had strong ‘W and 8 W gales E of the Banks, since lignt winds aod varia- visark Gewsner (NG), Jaburg, B a ark Gessner (NG), Jaburg, Bremen, jaye, and 45 parsongers, to F ch Menke & wv rie saths and one birth among {he passengers. Brig Phillip Larrabes ‘Srowelly ‘Nuevitas, 12 days, with wood, to Mora & Aranzo. Brig Abstginer (Br), Pettos, Ship Harbor, NS, 10 days, with Jutnber, to Crandall, Gmphray & No. rig Humming Bird (Br), Barie, Windsor, NB, 16 days, laster, to Crandall, Um y & Co. Brig Sea Bide (before reported as Bird), Brinto Windaor, NS, 10 days, with plaster, to Merchant &’Co, H Hight big LE j July 9, 30 miles K of : ag spoke bri for New ‘ork. Bri CMathews Lust, Bangor, 9 days, With lumber ana lath, to Chase, Talbot & Oo. Schr Maty Lonise (of Portland) Martner, flavann, 16 da with moi to Baxter & Merrill. Had light winds the entire Pansage, and has been 9 days north of Hatteras, hr Ibébe!, Dennison, om, 11 days, with fru, to Jan Dougiang, Hed light winds all he' passage, been § days north of Hatteras. Sohr Ade (BN, Bely StJobp, NB, 10 days, with tumbver, er. ‘sehr Wapet, Agu Baynnoedd 10 days, 1th yellow Le son Beeriny "John, Wikmington, NO, 6 days, with ator ‘Holmes. OA a, Washington, NG, 5 days, with ~ Ebr finer & Pap Prone, iy Faby > lame, toneor Pan <pigke, Clark, Calais, @ days, with Jumber, to ra, Wilson, Galnis via Providence, where she Pn An. Snow, Stetson, Calais vis New Haven, where she Schr Union, Leigbion, Macbiag, with timber, jo Obase, Tatota Cy, mi Holyoke & M: Behr A aiec! Sehr oe Schr Viola, Selsey, Macias, 11 days with umber, to Stmp- Cinpy: (The*¥ will discharge ‘tart of ber’ cargo ab son & Flusbit ‘Schr , Pembroke, ‘umber and ini to Chase, Paint S00 ~ 4 ‘chr Vuleas, Morrell, Pembroke via New Havwg, where she Sebr Beari ark, Mb h Beek Cearietta, Ci Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to thews, Bangor, umber, to TM May- Sekt Hero, Mas welt to TM May. Schr Lochiel, Haskell, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber ana Inth, to Holyoke & Murray.” aed : Schr Abby Gale, Turner, Belfast, with lumber and lath, to Sobr Leader, Genp, Rockiand via Harwich, where sbe dis- r charged chr Teaser, Hapiey, Porsiand, € days, with lumber, to Zohn r Teaser, Henle, jand, with lumber, Boyaton'e Bos & Co”? cd chr Ariadne, Corwin, Newburyport. Schr Princess, Lovell, Boston. “Schr Elizabeth Davidson, ——, Schr Ann § Balter, Matthews, Yarmouth. Schr Storm Child, ‘Brooks, Nantucket. Schr Nellie Wells, Ryder, Nantucket. Schr Planter, vase oe Elizabetbport. ‘inter, mes’ for Elizabethport. Schr HB Metcalf, Oibbs, Taunton. * Sobr Hequimaux, Smithy Dighton. Schr Challenge, Smith, Di Schr Bella Peck, Clark, Pall River. Schr Sallie Smith, Chase, Fall River. Schr Harriet & Ned, Wilcox, Pawtucket, Scbr Sarab A Falconer, Wilson, Pawtucket. Schr Mary A Faulkner, Russell, Pawtucket, Schr George R Conover, Roberison, Pawtucket, Schr Lady Antrim, Besse, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Schr Roxanna Burley, Clark, Pawtucket for Rondout. Ber Ana Dayle” Haisege Proviacuce for Philadelphi F Ann Dovie, Hal rovidence for in. paghr Ben) B Warford, Sprague, Providence for Klizabeth- rt. Schr Fleetwing. Nash, Providence for Bltzabethport Schr Mary Natt, Wat Providence for Elizavethport, Scbr Chas A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Rondout. Behr CL Hulse, Dosle, Providence for Rondout. Sehr Success, Richards, Providence for Rondout. Schr Belle, Hale, Newport for Elizabethport, Schr Orlando Smith, Ferrta, Norwich. Schr Warren, Bishop, Norwich, Schr Storm, Gott, Norwich for Trenton. Schr Mary Knowles, Tuthill, New London. ir Jane, Morrell, New London. Sehr Reading RK No 4, Lynch, ‘New London for Philadel- r P Schr Fire Fly, Matthews, Fairhaven for Philadelphia. Schr Geo Gillum, Chapman, Portland, Ct. Schr Jane M Brainard, Crane, Portland, Ct, for Harlem. Schr Frabklin, Healy, Connecticut River. Schr Wave, Flynn, Hartford for Philadelphia, Sebr $8 Tyler, Pratt, Hartford for Rondout. Schr Bagaduce, ——-, New Haven. Sehr Reading RR No 47, Reed, New Haven for Philadelphia Schr Mary A Lovell, Beebe, New Haven for Philadeip! Schr G R Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Gale, Fenton, New Haven for Trenton, Sehr New’ Regulus, Hallock, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Dani Webster, Norris, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr H P Ely, Clark, Bridgeport. ir Schr Excort, Phillips, Bridueport ‘Schr Geo P Kane, Ward, Bri Igeport for Philadelphia. Schr Henry Remsen, Young, Bridgeport for Rondout. Schr Chauncey St John, Loper, Port Jefferton. The ship Screamer, reported 12th inst, Is consigned to N mith and Sons, and reports moderate weste-ly winds the en- tire passage ; in lat 40 80, lon 60, saw a very large iceberg. ‘The ship Philadelphia, reported 12th inst, is consigned to Nimmous & Houghton, and reports heavy WSW and WNW winds up to the Banks; since light winds and fog, and saw a Iarge quantity of ice on the Banks. ted 13th inst, has 892 passen- and w ‘winds the entire ‘The ship Harvest Queen, rey gers, and reports light southerly passage | June 17, lat 40 20, on 26, epoke ship Owego, bound Soth, lat 49 60, lod 59 04, bark Immanuel (Nor), from Nor- Way for Quebee same day, lat 42 80, ton 60, saw two large joeberge, The bark Newcastle, reported 18th inst, had light winds and fog the entire passage ; July 4, lat 4147, lon 665 $8, spoke bark Jobn Ellis om Liverpool for Mgcirairr 68 sout. The N was 8 west of the Bunks, with hight winds and fog. ‘The Swedish brig Cherubim, from Waterford, reported 12th inst, encountered strong 8 W the first 20 days, latter part of pass light winds a1 alms. June Zl, on the east- ern edge of the Grand Banks, wed a large iceberg; June 23, lat 41, lon 50 18, spoke brig Golden Light, from Hamburg for Quebec. The brig Forest State, arrived 18th, is consigned to Walsh, Field & Way Wind at sunset S, light. Marine Disasters. Scun ELA Hay, before reported in collision with » steamer, and loat bowsprit, &c, put Into Newport 11th, where she would repair. Miscellaneous. 2 Swow, of Bucksport, 116 tons old measurement, 15, ears old, sound’and in good ‘seagoing trim, has been pur Uhased by Beale & Morse“of Portlend, for $8,500. F TONNAGE OF GLOUCESTER—The Gloucester Telegraph the total tonnage of that disiriet on the S0th of June 25,174.77 tons, including 472 schooners, 11 sloops, 1 steam. and 46 boats, or 80 craft, The increase ear over was 3,937.85 tons, comprised in 67 schooners, 2 sloops and. T boat. Since June 8 three new vessels have been surolled and added to the Gloucester fiselng fleet, of » tonnage 202.46 tons, maicing the total tonnage of ‘the district at th ‘ate 26,347.28 tons, and the number of vessels 533, Whalemen. Clenred at New Bedford 18th inst, bark Ohio, Jenney, for Atlantic Ocean brig (ate “achr) Bocahontas (of Marion), isher. Schr Petrel, Bailey, sailed from New Bedford 13th inst for Atlantic Ocean. sailed from Nantucket 12th fast for Bark Bohio, Davi Pacitie Ocean. Sehr Mary D Leach, Leach, of Provincetown, arrifed at Key West dibvinst, with 30 bbI ofl on board—all well. Was bound on acruise off Manzhnillo Reef, Charleston Ground, and then home. Spoke June 16, achr J’ Taylor, » Prove inshipAdeline, Soule: OF NB, fe reported at Hakedadt A SI Adeline, Soule, of reported at nko. 22, having ‘taken 65 bbis sp" oll since leaving oeaens a A ney, of NB, was at Mauritius April a Bark Desdemona, Phi 20, having taken 160 bbls gp oll since leaving there in Novem- der Inst. Spoke Ship Crest of the Wave, Harris, {rom Shields for Shangbae, ms Erato ton mder, from Oelleo for Ro fe Josepl lexander, from erdam, gait med 1g ton 67 4 Say sh fr ie cons ve wan) M oo nae rt, nah for Movrovia, May adia, Delano, from Boston May 19 for San Fran- Tat 90198, tone 68 We a ns, Lewis {er Blanchard), from Montevideo for 5 Scour wi tug rt lat 4'N, lon 5 o jelmers, from New York for Bremen, Jane Jat n 60. 7 ‘ins, from By for SI wet d Raa joston for St Michaels, June rig Alice, from Baltimore for St Jago, July 5, let 34 40, lon 40, 78 26. Schr C F Young (of Portland), from New York for Mobile, July 4, lat 88 80, lon 78. Foreign Ports. ANTIGUA, June.24—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), Ekerm, Fon NYork via St Kitts; no date; schr,A A Holton, New : RECIEO PR, June ¥ Butler, Jett, for Baltimore ; sohr Jesse Jones, for NYork. fol bd ann July 1—Arrived, Aurora, Hitley, New ‘Guaurnuaver, June 80—Arrived, Leopoldine, Haesloop, ORowbAy, May 20-Sailed, ships Tanjore, Humphrey, Coco MBAY, May 20—Satled, ‘an jore, Humphrey, Coco- nada; more, Pickering, Calcultar’ ne port June 2, ship Simla, Porter, for NYork, with a full 0. May %4—Arrived, Angostura, Mabiman, Bannanos, June 18—Arrived, steamship Yi (Mont), Flores, NYork bound to Montevideo, put in for coal (and probably roceeded). Safied 16th, bark Win Rennie, Harding, Trinidad; brig M Alice (Br), McDonald, Boston} 17th, schr WH Thorndike, Hall, St Kitts; 2h, brig Joun Giyen, Mayo, Baltimore ; 4 gon Dantes, ‘Coombs, Orebilla; 284, brig Bomaine, Card, in “port June 2%, bark Golden Fleece, Rhodes, for NYork ldg: brigs Ida L , Ray, from NYork, arrived yt ed Mary Ree, ‘Townsend, from Philadelphia, di Alice Lea, Henjne, from do, arrived I6tb, do; ac! Howe, Match, from Norfolk, ; from do, ved. , do; C. A Farnaworth, Sa poh hee yg 1 no} Onamaion, "eae Corie ‘atk rived Qist, do; now, Pilisbury, from do, a z, June 28—Arrived, Olivia Davia, Stroud, NYork. 28—In ‘port ships Chariot of Fame (Br), Prince Royal (Br), Alcock; Duke of Argyle (Br), Mo- od; Melbtek (Br), Taggart, and Lord Lyndburst (Br), Sain, for NYork; Garden Reach, Lewis; Tennyson, Gra ait Cromwell, Gohieen, for Boston; JP Whitney, Bicknell, for Bombay ; Winged ‘Hunter, Smail, ane; bark Frances, Kefley, for ork. Besied from Songer May &, ships Pomona (Br), Bruce, and otk. In cary Rival, Doane, ‘Arrived at do Junej®, ship Coringa, Bogart, Boston. Orion Sune Ie earriveas ships Louk Walsh, Pendiet@h, Manzaniilo: Enterpe, Loach, NYork ; 19th, Joseph Clark, Car ver, Panama; Shatemuc, Soule San’ Francisco ; 20th, Carrier Dove, Maxcey, do. CARDENA! S—Arrived, brige Pedro (Br), Dixon, New York; 4th, Abbie C Titcomb, Titcomb, Philageiphia; 5th, Portland; 6th, brig F Todd, MoWntre, bark Andes, Dawlins, do Sailed 8d, barks Jas C Ward (Br), Lamderkin, New York: 4th, Trovatore, Blanchard, Caibarien; ‘brigt JD Lincoln, a port north Haiteras; Jno Byers (By), Fora, do er Yul cAgrived, bark Alexandrina (Br, Girnrorcos, July 3—Arriy ar 0 ‘f Snow, Boston ; brig Alex Milltken (Br), Durfee, Wilmington ; 4b, brfge Velocity (Br, Darrell, 4o$ Liberty, Devereux, New ‘ork. Salle 24, bark Horace, Beals, Blankinchief; NYork.: brige Choice (Br), Brown, Portian el ston ; Sd, bark Arnie M Gray, Gernon, NYork; 4b, brig Artisan (Br), McBirney, Boston, DEAL, July & Martin, —Arrived, John Benitz, and Toni, Koetzke, D (and both Teh Cor NVork); 8d, Liverpoo!, Lambert, NYork (i for . Demanana, J ‘Trowbridge, Neal, and Robert Mow ‘ork, idg; Kate Wentworth, Adn FALMOUTH, Ja, NYork. GLASGOW, July 2-8: Sailed from the Clyde for y Wane Sor Kerived, ech BH Meref (Br), Jowa (9), Hedderwiek {NYorlsy Liverpool, Giller, Boston. ost Oa, June 2— Arrived, Cristoforo Colombo, Osero, New rie: HAVRE, Jung 90-atled, Celle (#), Gleadell, NYork. HAVANA, July 4—Arri wt i ¥ dianola; bth, Lord Lowell (Be, Sones, Fork es, YY leryiand, Tu, Bagle, Greene, NYorePbark liza White, faboney, Mt tan zas. Sailed 6th, achrs Mary D Haskell, a tg) eae 4 Sih Adolph Hugel, Robinson, Portiand LB ho ae ET oe. Po i th ‘iinet Taviauk, ‘Sine Ig—Salled previous, shtp Gertbatdt, At- "Yn port 1 bark Mafia Seammel (BM), Hiimstrom, for New X J W Baker, Pi Bork ah ‘it Hata ( i a, oi, 0; rubs set Mary seated Hain, bey Maria Crowell, Crowell, 8 ago soke Allele, Cousing Se¥ors we it Bay; tot, bark Monitor, Pog hs Mined tee, ae; Win, brig Rima Bey Gatria ‘Nor’ Wester, Foster, do. | iurydarooty July i-awived, Toip Trimduniatn, Sears, eu main Me at i oe oy wer, Gal, ’ Ni NDOR, 8—Cloared, Nancy, Putnam, Boston; Fogie, om Tedisco, sche ‘RVD Devereacm, Rich, 18—arrired, Gajinas, Lind, NYark (and a Mt aR AOR in. ts mi PuyMot: Rich, from ghicide for Ran Francisco; SMD, N Mosher, Mosher, from Philadeipbia for Rotterdam. E Por? 84aIN, June le—Artiged brie Boupdipg Biliow bark Saloptan, Thomaon, Baltimore; . Krag, New York : Clarke, Cook, St Andrews ; 13th, brig BE _arrivea, are, Witreck, NYork. Bitch furd, ey Jexi, Westert ra hd York; 90th, Hertha, Jonson, | eidate Mebane Si of Dar ae e bub, "lo. he ; Mary, 7 20—Arrived, Wild Hunter(Br), | Renderson, Martinique (and tatica ‘tof } Ponce to load sugar | for W York) In port 2th, brige WIN 2 (Bry Acker, diag, for Porto Rico; | Attie Durkee (Br), Butler; Bounding Billow (Br, Peers, | and China (Br), key, ‘for chtr; Bianche (Br), | O'Brien, disg, for Fajardo, PR; Daniel Williams, Hunt, for Ponce, BR, t0 go on raflway. | Arrived at do steamship Mississippi, Sieeurn, N York (and left same for Rio Janeiro) Sr Jao, June #1—Arrived, bark, Fisher, NYork. Sr Joux, NB, July Ui—Arrived, bark Josephine, Stith ‘ork. . Cleared 11th, ship City of Brooklyn, Cousins, Liverpoo! } ‘Cambridge (Br), Smith, NYork. i Vico June St Artved, Helete, Jackson, N¥ork; South- | ern. Bergman, doj 2th, Annie Ads, Moore, Phila- delphia. TaLPARAIEO, June 9—Arrived, wtp Susan L Fitzgerald, | Rattle, Tome. f In port 9th. ship Nightingale, Nickel, from Victoria fos York. wig tenders for repairs. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 13-Arrived, brig Essex, Soper, New York ;schr E & L Maria, Marts, Boston. BOSTON, July 18—Arrived, barks Bessie Simpson (Br), Murebie, Leghorn; Caro, Beals, Matanzas; schrs R Vanne- man, Sharp ;Pathway, McElwee, and Lebman Blew, Blew, | Philadelphia; Clarabel, Sturges, A! re Cleared.-Bark Roebuck, Goudy, a; brig Stephew | | Duncan, Hughes, Savaunab; schrs'Rising Sun, Jones, Alex- andtia, Va; F'Hart, Hart, and J L Tracey, Rawley, Balti- more: schr War Nickerson, NYork. Safled (wind NE to ESE)—steamer Kensington ; bark Ionic. dth—Arrived, steamer George Appold, Baltimore; barke | Farsund, Gottenburg; Pleiad Packard, Cardenas: Scot- Jand, Bartlett, Alexandria, Va, schr David Faust, Lord, Clen- a ‘Algo’ arrived 14th, bark Azelia, Genoa; schra M M Pote, Charleston; Charles M Holt, do} Thomas Booze and Laf- friencier, Baltimore. ‘ BALTIMORE, July 12—Arrived, bark Manitou, North, Elia Vail (Br), Grant, Demerara ; schr 1 steamer Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Ruston via | Norfolk; barks Mindora, Barclay, St Jago; Guttenberg (NG), | Schlossbauer, Bremen; brig Minnehaha (Br), Morehouse, ij Arecibo, PR; sebra D' Hnstings, Tilton, LQ ce} Wishart, Mason, NHayen. Je, London; schrs | rt hoe Wm Cund Br), Lam Sez, (Mr), Clark, Eleuthera; Annie Edith, Wever, Nassau, NP; Ida M fay, Drisco, Bath, Sahed Ship Speculators ‘bark Lelia M, Long. brig Alex Kirkland; ship Hermine, bark Oneco and brig Cleta went to, sea 9th inst; brig R C Wright, sohr VJ Wallace, do i0th ; brig | | 8 P Smith, do Ith, i BANGOR, July 1i—Arrived, schr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, ||| St Michaels, WI. Sailed—Sehre S H Woodbury, Woodbary, Jacksonville; John Lymburner, Orcutt, NYork; Pierce Jones, do; Frank Marfa, Barber, Brooklyn, NY; Borneo, Drinkwater, Hack- engac! fi BATH, July 13—Arrived, brig Long Reach, Auld, Jackson- ville. BRISTOL, July 12—Arrived, schr America, Reyne York; sloops Mary E Bayles, Carter, and Harvest, Elizabethport. 18th—Salled, schr Ninetta, Wilson, Rondout. CHARLESTON, July 14~-Arrived, steamship Charleston, / Berry, NYork. NDESNYSVILLE, July 1—Arrived, sohr Gertrude, Caldwell, jew York. DIGHTON, July 13—Satled, schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Philadelphia. ; ; FERNANDINA, July 6—Arrived, brig Prentiss Hobbs, | Snow, Matanzas. | Cleared—Schr Enterprise, Ginnety, Nassau, NP. H FALL RIVER, July 11—Salled,'schrs Thomas Borden, | Wrightington, ‘and Salmon Washburn, Cummings, Philadel- lh hia; Gipsey, Borden, aud Bela Peck, Avery, New York. Ta, ‘samuel mith, Dill, New York. ‘18th—-Arrived, achr Wm P Williams, Nichols, Cold Spring sloop The Oak, Mitchell, Elizabethport. Also schr Clara Ran kin, Rankin, Jacksonvilie. GLOUCESTER, duly 13—Cleared, brig Goodwin, Coffin, fer Baltimore. { HOLMES" HOLE, Jniy 11, PM_Atrivad, schre, Hattie |) Fanning, Lubec for NYork; Camilla, Hurlburt, Eastport for do; Emeline G Sawyer, Keen, Calais for do; Sarah Bernice,| Proctor, Machias for do; Wm P Phelps, Cranmer; HG) Hand, Taylor; E Sinneckson, Winsmore; P Boice, Adams, and Cha P Stickney, Mathis, Boston for Philadelphia, Iaih-—Arrived, achrs Telegraph, Toole, Hoboken for Ban- rk for York ; or; Amelia, Eilms, NYo1 Newburyport; A J Dyer, Bagley, Machias for NYork. iled—Sobrs Hattle, Camilla, J Warren, E G Sawyer, 8a- rah Bernice, Wm P Phi @ Hand, 'E Sinnickson, F, Boloe, Che P'suickne , Tele Amelia, i "asued by—Brig John Brightm A arch Seles Eee nies be mouth; Unio for Bosto WW i A Russell, Smith, Lynn for do; Cerro Gordo, Hodgden. Cutler, for NYork; Nortbern Li Clements, a do; Brilliant, Dodge, Addison for do. 3 INDIANOLA, June 80—Cleared, schr Minnie, Hudson, New York. | JACKSONVILLE, July 4—Arrived, brig § Strout, Strout, NYork; schrs Burotas, Birdsall, Perth, Atmbo} Tala A T° aer, Rider, and Emma’ D Finney, Tuthiil, NYork ; lth, tds della Torre, Wicks james Veldren, Cavilier, and Clara Mont mery, Borden, do. Gaited th, schrs W BPs See Tatem, Fall River; Aun E Cieared, bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, ‘alet i NEW. ORLEANS, July 8—Cleared, steamship Junintyy Hoxle, Philadelphia tia Havana; schr Jobn Mettler, Baziow, jon. NORFOLK, July 11—Arrived, schra Marla Pearson, Grant, and David ry ‘Vorheis, NYork. : 1 13th—Safled, echr Clara, Banter, Barbados. NEWBURYPORT, July ll—Arrived, schr A J Fabens Bragg, Philadel NEW BED! ‘uly 12—Arrtved, schra Trvali, Soule! Albany ; Henry Gibbs, Snow, and E M Smith, Chase, NYork phe! 1 Rf ‘atermal NDusen do; thomas Potter, Handy, ant Ariadne, Robt my Eaabelbport i ir Sugan, NYork, } eerobrived, sohre ‘Thomas Bordea Weight re iver for Philadelphia; Salmon Washburn, Corum do for do; Gipsey, Borden, do for NYork; Mary J Thrasher, and Jonas C Chew, Taunton for de: Poy, Bock, Avery, Fall River for do Bila Hay (new, 184 tone) jag, of and from Ellsworth 3 i ‘Arrived, brig Nimwaukoe, Wiswell, Remedios RSermonr, Noflon,, Albany for Boalor , Sam Smith, Dill, Fat River for NYork trange, Tauntor | for do’; slodp Addison, Hyde, Kingston, NY. Salted, sere Eugene, Greeniaw, Caldis for NYork; Mary J 13th, 7 AM—Arrived in the night, séhrs Clara Rani Renkin, Jacksonville for Fall River; Palladtum, Ryder, Ne’ 1 Bedford for NYork. Aiso arrived yaobt Idler, NYork. 1:30 hr Sarak Jane, s it wah ok Gardner, NYot ' ated, a i Passed by, ackr Wild Pigeok, Phillips, Digbtor for Phite LS EW LONDON, July 10~A: achrs J Goods; Dart, Fall River for Seah Dr teats, Bcoviil, F do. Treasure, Aro ag von) a PHILADELPHIA, J Arrived, steamsbip Rrunetie 1B, many NYore : Dark Mathilde (NG, Stover, Bremet,, Dr ‘Thos Ws ter, Robinaoo, Cargetias; abel Bearman, Brows imers Misch, j echrs Gienga: ; Addie’ it, Henderson, St John, Ni ‘bord Willie Mows, Hilton, Hille ord; F Nickerson, Kelly, Portumouth ; 8 Gilmore, Kelly iath—~brvivedy en Sailed—Schr # Brooks, Gray, NYork. NEWPORT, July 10, PM—kerived, sehr Gleawood, » |) ngon, TOV, 25 Bays, Kelli ton.’ Cleared— Bark Meaco, Meage iT, Cienfuegos ; brigs Otic 03 Jan, Leeman 7 orders; Escort, Baker, do do Maud Potter, ee Walifax; schre Skylark, Loriag, raltar for orders; Clara P Gibbs, Parker, do do; ¢, Pawtuekel; Heath, Fisher, Portsmouth, NH: Mar: Mifflin, Davis, Warren ; Martha Nichols, Smal!, Newbui Marcic 8 Lewis; Lewis, Boston ; Jonathan May, Neal, catern Oneida, Davis, Bath ; John Johnston, McBride, Boston; W ( Atwater, Fenton, Brisiol. PORTLAND, July 11—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, Johnson $Yorx | obra Bradence, Giikey, do; Mary E Vauclief, Cobb i. PAWEUCKEN, July 18 -Arrived, sohrs Anna M Edw Ellis, and Rappahannock, Corson, Bis Salied jewman, Rondout, ul—Sohr Horizon, PROVIDENCE, July 18—Arrived, schrs 8 W Bunnell | Bunnell, Georgttown, DC; Pecora, Carroll, Phila | delphia; Ann Twibell, Edwasda, do;’ Henry Warteat Jones, do for Lea Castotl, Knowles | Elizabethport; Ontario, Bart lo; Thomas 'f Cooper | Weeden, do; Augelins Vancloaf, Heath, wort Jour $25; s0dop Mary Bruch, Potter, Hllzabethgory; sclire “Mas Emma, Brown, Troy; Alfred Hall, Dimmicl Lees po Anua Supeard, Bowditol, Rondoch; Texas, Champlin, New it | Sailed—Sehrs M W Godfrey, Sears, Philadelphia: fiz Cawin, NYork (or Calais); New Globe, Bray, Ni (or ania): sloop Agent, Chadwick, N York. SAVANNAH, July 9—Arrived, schr Enchantress, NYork. At Quarantine, sehr Lizzie Batchelder, frou St Jag de Cuba, bound to NYor) TAUNTO ied, sghrs Jonas C Chew, Deering ‘Ai IN, July A a, 7 and Mary J Mead, Thrasher, NYork; I2b, Emma, Strange 0. ‘WILMINGTON, NO, July 11--Arrived banks, Hubter, NYork! sehr 8 W Brown, k ‘Oleated~—Scura FH Alien, Fuller; And son, aud Wilile Dill, English, NYork; Boston Uth—-Arriged, steamship W P Clyde, Powell, NYork. Cleared —Stewtahip Fatrbapka, Huriter, NYork __.MIBCELLANEOUS. ‘A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DyPFEREN A ‘Statea.—-Desertion, aon- » &¢., enflicient cause to publicity; no cbage intl ts tained: advice free H Attorney, 78 Nasean street. A BouuTE IvORCES OBTAINED IN DiPreREN Staten; desertion, non-a 10, Sudicient cause ; Publicity ; 0 charge itl divobee e'obtained advice free” . MUNNEL, Counscior, 961 Broadway, room No. A, OurictAt DRAWINGS OF THR SHELBY COT + loge Lottery of Kentncky :- BURLEY OOLLEGB—BRTBA CLASS 333, JULY 14, 1868. 1, 7, 3, 3, 14, OF. a6, oF OLASS B84, "JULY 14, i FRANOR, stint ‘te 4, to al fia i cK feed " ay a8. 7, 8. 1 cutting, MobBIEN a Co.’Mavacers. | FRANOS, SMITH 200, gton, Ry. steamship Far ‘odman, do, & Sent, Hence | Telumab, W Forcircuiars and information tn A RENtTUC LOTTERY, #81, decided by Misseurt Btate’ Y STATR—BETRA OLA TO MIQBOURI STATR LOTTER’ a “3, 44, d 1 f MISSOURL @TATE 10° JULY 14, 186s a ™ S ¥, Mankgers addres ‘Lottertes For circulars, &¢., in the above ORRAY, Bi DY & ce Por clroulars, &e., in the gon Una act iy ' t. Louis, Mo | aaa oe Senin NINN nd bw ented “PRIZBS ste ee INFORMATION FU) . ley E, Banke A ete it bay and tl Potion weet. ‘| (HRA? AD VAL UAwim HORDING LOTR OM BAS) a —The subscribers | u Be eS estes a nied | cEeGeASe = ee ean poled a ts OF a the ofice nto ) ees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugare and It kinda of G at the celobrated stores of THOS, Spsey, corner Oresumiob nod Murray sirogla, Now Korky,