The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1868, Page 8

7 WASHINGTON |= THE ALASKA BILL AS AMENDED. HF ae a f fs NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1868. ‘The vote was taken ‘Was agreed to—yeas 92, the Rews special order for to-morro’ Know dere banecim, fc eel | ong the reading of the journal"? pais in iribes who he e] phe from ‘the Committee moriing hour. shuts: ij bd etpases rep. om 01 The Missouri Contested Elec- | team: or the at, Mager one i ried a bill to | — The Sreaxurstated that there would be no morn- [cy ‘procure money to <j Suthorize igs ak Pom. ou bridges across the hour di this session, tion Case. ‘this are ‘health. Should that bio —— It provides that authorized b; . WASHBURNE, repo Stem much the en or war now begun, is little | State laws to constract Pn ridges must submit Mr. G, inquired as the posttion of fore pith ce Fesjes for years 10 come, as he is | to the Secretary of War complete | bill for the reduction of the a army. 1 ‘Gea aA designs and maps, exhibit gine culars of | The SPgaxkgR replied that when no other business a remission of these AQ ‘or | the Undertaki; al the man- | of a erates character would be before the House Amendments to the Fund- forpayment, as f most teri. | Ber in which the; be constructed. The span | the Ari would be resumed a8 unfinished busi- i Bil siteriy jose for him the main t wane a channel must not be of a | ness, that would occur the Chair could not ' wy hn om tart or forty Hae above os ext a sgh = yee (a of Pa., ealled for the reading . ° reme wal 3 jem. ast td sats Wi oarighs Yeon, Sa PShe ak ae in pans is ich to be subsequently determined,” | °'The ‘amendments af The first Umits the 8 le jus e amendments were read. Wasminoron, July 16, 1868. | Wr ihing. THANSPOMTATION OF, MEBCHANDISH IN BOND. denomination of bonds to be issued to fifty dollar "Thad Stevens’ Impeachment Articles, ‘Thad Stevens’ impeachment articles have appa- rently expired of inanition. ‘Their introduction to | pavgit {he above letter, intended at the time private seeptner geek you not fail to ive how the House fell like a dead weight upon that body, } emer tis the Jeent position of Th ombau, and and their reference to the committee will probably pam e wel bee ‘Gene go gt Ch ttl to press = prove the end of them. It is evident the old man | Stands thus:—-On Takoraban falling falling to the 15,000 anxious to put @ ‘peroration on the impeach- Z he is to forfeit to your respected government his thi ‘ment failure and took this method of doing it” Jam most fertile islands, the be best of which, Taviuna, is informed to-night thet should Thad insist upon a | pinch Producing island; she two others ‘are his yam Vote to-morrow it would be two to one against him. geqnoanee oye Proceedings tm Congress—The Missouri Con- tested Election Case. .- ‘The proceedings of Congress to-day were exceed- angly dull and uninteresting. As the session draws. Bo aclose the anxiety to get away from the stifling heat renders members apathetic and unwilling to ‘consider any more serious legislation. The proba- ‘Dility now seems that an adjournment may be effect- ‘ed-carly next week if the President sends in his veto or ¢ his warriors into the fleld & cours (as Lr ist now doing) the foulest hea ‘) at the world has ever known. Are you to do this? Ifso, the white man must oa aa e coun- try, letting it relapse again into barbaris! Could you not, sir, by timely representaticiy induce your respected government to purchase the whole group of these islaads, paying the Vuna Valu a reasonable price for: “the” same, me the amount due to you, and honestly aaee womese you wonild then govern in the interests of a Piperea ‘und righteous civilization, for. the welfare of Am of the Electoral College bill. After the exhaustion | 1¢® nd all mankind? Hoping that your ebvern- of 4 large amount of gas the case of Switzler versus a sone ee eas TMMEON GARG Anderson was brought to a vote this afternoon.. By a decided majority the report, which was in favor of Mr. Switzier, was recommitted. Anderson 18 at present a radical, though his record until recently @Qas not been any better than that of the contestant, ‘whois charged with disloyalty as he continues a ‘member of the democratic party. This action of the House finished tnis case for the present session and ‘continues the radical member in his seat, though it thas been officially admitted by the’ House committee ‘that the other party was regularly elected. ‘The Tariff Bill Question. The urgency of the Pennsylvania members of the House of Representatives in putting the Tariff bill through the House at least met with a rebuke to-day np ® motion to have a session for business this evening. By a majority of two votes the House re- fused to accede to the motion. Itis thought, how- ever, that the friends of the tariff will succeed in getting their bill through the House, though it is not expected it will get through the Senate before ad- journment. Meeting of the Conservative Army Navy Union. Areguiar meeting of the Conservative Army and Navy Union was held here last night, at which the semi-annual election of officers occurred. The fol- lowing named gentiemen were elected:—President, Colonel James R. O. Beirne; Vice President, Captain J. R. McConnell; Recording Secretary, Clifton Hellen, late paymaster United States Navy; Corresponding ‘The value of the Feejees is pretty clearly shown by the fact that a company has been formed in Mel- bourne to supply the King with the means to pay off lad and a monopoly of the trade from the islands. | The three islands now legally belonging to the of territory for their money, and are prepared to allow the King, if desired, a commission on their profits. One of the principal members of the com- pany isan American gentleman, Mr. Hoyt, and he sailed on the 12th May, in the steamer Albion (owned by himself), for the Feejees, to conduct the negotia- tions, in view of this fact it will be necessary for Mr. Seward to take prompt measures to secure this valu- able acquisition. If he lets the land grabbers get the start of him he will find, when perhaps it is too late, that he has made a large mistake for which he will not readily be forgiven. Death of Colonel George S. Scott. Colonel George 8. Scott, of the United States Army, died suddenly this afternoon of apoplexy. His re- mains will be sent to New York to-morrow. Colonel Scott was Oifty years of age. Receipts from Customs. The following are the receipts from customs at the below named ports from July 1 to 11 inclusive:— and Boston... : Secretary, H. A. Wilder; Financial Secretary, Lieu- | New York. -% es 074 tenant R. Bellis; Secretary, Colonel 8. J. Walles. —— : Baltimore. . aan 702 The Reconstruction Committee and the Mis. sissippi Election. The Reconstruction Committee have concluded to wait for the military returns of the late election in Mississippi, which are daily expected, before taking action on the case presented by the committee of re- constructionists from that State. Vallandigham and Two New York Del Responsible for Seymour’s Nomination. Every day brings to light some new feature fn the conduct of the managers of the late Democratic Convention, It i# now un- @erstood that the night preceding the nomt- mation the Ohio delegation met, and, having carefully canvassed the situation, again determined to support Pendleton. With this understanding the delegation adjourned. Later in the night Valland- gham and two New York delegates had a consultation which lasted until daylight. When the Convention met Ohio, instead of voting for Pendleton, withdrew his name and before the delegation knew what they were about the name of Seymour was hoisted and carried through with a rush, When this trick was discovered there was a great outcry among the Ohioans, and Vallandgham, General McCook, Pagh and Thurman, who were dis- covered to have been the perpetrators, were alluded to in no very temperate epithets. ‘These men the democratic party must hoid resp sible for the humiliating attitude it holds before the eyes of the pation, and at their door should be latd the blame of the sacrifice of so fair a prospect of suc- cess. New Orleans, June San Francisco, yane| 8 to 2% Total $4,380,071, Confirmations by the Senate. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Asaph Whittelsey to be Indian agent to the Chippewas at Lake Superior. . Naval Bulletin. Commander E. ©. Grafton, of the United States ‘Navy, has been detached from the command of the tes placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant Commander Albert Kautz will be detached from the Pensacola on ist August and piaced on waiting orders, Lieutenant Commander E, C. Merriman has been detached from the Man Island (California) Navy Yard and ordered to the Pensacola. Commander W. W. Low has been ordered to command the snantite ship Vandalia, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. second (Geadlons SENATE. WASHINGTON, July 16, 1868. THB ALASKA BILL. Mr. CRANDLER, (rep.) of MI from the Comunit- on Comme reported a bill to extend the laws of the United States relating to customs, navigation and commerce over Alaska, and Lo es‘ablish a collec- tion district therein, and for other purposes, Mr. Chandier remarked that this was a matter of abso- lute necessity, and should go to the House without de! ‘The bill was taken up and after various amend- mente was passed, as follows:— Be ft enacted, &c., That the laws of the United States re- lating to customs, commerce and navigation be and the same are Lerevy extended to and over all the mainland, fslands and waters of the territory ceded to the United States by the ‘Thad Stevens on the Alaska Treaty. ‘Thad Stevens is greatly exasperated at the attempt of the House to dictate to the President and the Senate in the matter of the treaty for the purchase @f Alaska. He came over to the House this evening and offered the following resolution, which some Members supposed was presented in real earnest, : ror of Russia by treaty concluded at Washington on th whereas it was intended by Mr. Stevens as an ironi- Fave a idareh, A'D. 190, 90 tar as tbe bame maak be cenit, ble thereto. eal reflection upon the action of the Hous Whereas it is now settled by asolemn decree of this body that the treaty making power is tri- Seo. 2 And be it further enacted, That all the sald territory, with ite ports, harbors, bays, rivers and wa i constitute a customs collection district, to be "ealted ite, ? 7 Pres e District of Alaska,” for which said district a port of partite, consisting of the President, Senate shal be catavitshed gt some convenient point. 4 rie 7 Ps - u and Congress; and whereas this nation’s greatly | ousmted by te panel 8 or near tne town of Bisa, or io i of @ nave the West several station and depot in Indies, aud it 18 understood that snich very excelieut ones could be had on New Archangel, and a collector of customs shall be app by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, who shall reside at sald rus if the fulfilment of the treaty were wil Tecelve an anoual salary of duly provided for beforeiand, as now required by fo hin ene. conyenta and emoluments of eur settled policy; therefore entire oon esolved, That the Comumittee on Foreign Kela- ey oe eee fhons be indtracted to inquire into the expediency of ‘That the Secretary be and he is hereby authorized providing for suficient funds to purchase to make and preserihe such regulations a he may deera Bient naval station and depot among the nationalization of all vessels owned. by nd territory, on and since the 3 had for a reasonable shall have continued to bat siands, if the same can be price, and to initiate a negotiation for the same, and auch nationalization, tthe proper ime to ne its co-ordiuate branches caitent shall have power to restrict and of | reaty-making power, so ‘that they may co- portation and use of firearma, ‘pirits into wad within anid territory, ‘om any other port or place ‘ined to any port or place in hy arms, aminuniiion and atetied ed to be exported from any port or A destined for such territory, in ‘ions that may be prescribed under thir operate in completing te same, More feal Estate Bu ss for Mir. Seward— Proposal to Sell the Entive Fejee Islands Gronp. uteeie tab violation ¢ received by section, and ail ainuinition and distilled spirita me e Depar last steamer from Call- he iauded or used at any or. pi stitory, in violation of said fornia thons, ed, ena tf the value of the same si 4 SYDNEY W., May 16, 1868, " 410 the vessel upon which the aate shall be found o To the Consnn oF Tuk UN vres in sydney :— h they ahail have been landed, together with, her Tdo iuyseis the honor at your request to uote to ture and cargo’ shall be fortetted ; Jou my opinion of the state of ihe Fejee Isiands, sretdlag $100 ce tapes @epeciaily in connection with the ms due by dbouds may be req reat their present ruler to the United States vernment, s' ations Uo] the maate The oniy ruling power in these islands is that of any nig from any port tn the United the chief, Vui . otherwise Thakombau. eg hing on boned trvarme, ammunition oF dining ei e bal he: ite, when such vessel is destined to any place in aaid territory eee jontly bond anual heathen, | Grif wot a9 destined when there shail be reasonable ground ot making war ov otier bi us jor the purpose Of | gugpicion that sich articles are intended to be ianded therein eating the slain, Since that thine, by the biessed | jp violation of law; and iar bond ds may, ain be required teachings of Christian missionaries, le has become @ truly Christian man; he is now sober, just, honest, i of one wife only. his conquering the tribes of the Rewa je greatly injured some American citize! fy Whom he, a4 the ruling power, now been calied upon by Your respected government on landing of any such articles in aaid territory from the per: son to wim the sane may be consigned, Ske. 5, That the coasting trade between said territory and y olher portion of the United States shall be nied ance with the provisions of the law appiteable to such between any two great districts. vet rirat until ouberwise provided by Inw the ry, with the approval of the President, salt a bepeory May 28, relative to the tr ‘our government takes these you | New Orleans, may be vo beta and he will no longer be able Tnmediate transportation and forwarded at the risk thenism | required shall be for double the invoice value of the repared | Merchandise, with not legs than two sureties; and the e group, which | Of the poor and be placed under bonds, with suc! the American debt, obtaining in return a grant of} Claimed property and | United States comprise some one hundred and | duties ount seventy thousdnd acres of good land; but the cém- | gise during the pany do not hope to obtain anything near thatextent | Count of + $612,582 | tection of American citizens abroad, saying that 230,740 | ness should first be atten 470,004 | motion was rejected—21 to 22—as follows:— receiving ship Vandalia, at Portsmouth, N. H., and | mittee on Indian Affairs. bonds, The second strikes out the description of bonds as twenty, thirty and forty years, &c., and makes all the bonds forty years, bearing coin interest at 365-100 per cent per annum. The third, fourt fifth, sixth and seventh are verbal changes rende! necessary by the second. The eighth strikes out the third section and substitutes for it the following:— Mr. SHERMAN, from the Committee on Finance, reported a substitute for the bill_which passed the tation of mer- handise in bond to other the original port of importation, which supatitate provides that rom and after September 1, 1868, merchandise, other be ere ene — t rich th or exploaivo articles aud articles in bulk, which shallfap} M | ‘That the holder of any lawful money of the United States the invoices and shi; uments to ed destined | to the amount of 4 ‘any multiple of 50, may convert for either of the sey tag doe Louis, Cincinnati, Port- | the same into eat for an ical amount aahanees by the and ae ‘aine), oe Philadelphia, Baltimore and Fy emerlp gigs under such rales | and vegulensong’ Lg cretary of Teasury toi 3 le entered for warehouse and | Srerecnversion shall not Ge alowed at any time wien the amount of United States notes outstanding 1s reduced to ‘and any holder of any of the bonds provided in’ the first section of "this ack may "present the wame to ‘the ‘Treasurer of the United ‘States and demand lawful money of the United States for the principal and accrued interest thereon; and the ‘Treas urer shall redeem the same in lawful money of the United Biates, unices site United Sta of the owner to its place of destination, The bond merchandise so entered for transportation” shall be delivered to and transported by companies regularly incorporated as common carriers and designated for ea notes then outstanding shall this purpose by the Secretary of the Treasury, and to amoult to $i ;and such bond shall not be #o re- or by none others. Such companies are to be re- the United ‘States have resumed the payment sponsible to the United States for the safe deliver ots cola f for tale notes, Amendments ten and eleven are verbal. The conditions aa the Treasury De} artment™ may pre- | twelftl —_ seribe, If possible no route shall be designated | “yout , proposes the following as a new sections~ which, by reason of change of gauge or other cause, | ponds and other interest bearing accurities of the United involves a transhipment of merchandise, which must | States payable to beget n, State, municipality, body politic be carried under lock and seal and be inspected at | or corporate company or society, ‘whether corporate or not proper points by customs officers. It must also be }| corporate, out of the of ‘the United States, shall be ransferred directly from the im port vessel to the aaeseoed ae cencted, by the Treasurer or disbursing oflicers car vetsel or vahlcle in walch ies to bo tran: | Giasnvolted arian, charged wih paying any Inet afon Ported, otherwise it will be gubject to selzure as un- | said interest a paid and auch collection shall be made by de- deposit in the public store. qeotion, of the amount of the tax from the coupons or interest contemplates the an of ap- | due at the time of the payment of such interest raisers and 0’ officers at the designated ports | he thirteenth amendment is simply to the title. poary into effect ite provisions. It also repeals ail ee es authorize an abatement or return of Nor damage to merchan- yage of im, fon, or on ac- injury, loss or destruc traction, in whole Mr. RANDALL made the point of order that the second section of the bill made an Spercpetasio0. ee have its consideration in Committee of the ole, The SPEAKER sustained the point of order. or in part, by fre re or ou its reception | Mr. ScuENcK moved that the bill and amendments Within the Unnite of the ted States. be printed and recommitted, giving notice that he Mr. Monakn, (Fp. of ¥ “SHIPBOARD. Sometiees should report it back Cag ye snoening medi- on Commerce, a joint resolution providing | mediate Anes ‘pores pee te that there shall ae be carried on any vessel on a . ‘§ vey * ge : nub oi pas ners eas in Bae Wake (rep.) of Pa., moved to lay the bill on e _ follow: ‘4 lions, vi a the second ‘The SPBaKER ruled the motion out of order, as deck, not being an orlop déck, one passenger | that would be a (Seapets of the bill, which, for every one hundred and twenty cubic feet of clear under the rules, must be first considered in Commit- space; and on oper pane poop oe poo passen- | tee of the Whole. ger for every one hun cul feet of clear space Tne bill and amendments were ordered 0 3 surement of tonnage, A penalty is provided of $50 Tiggie Leones "ty, Mpaare.Houenoky (Mie ane for every “‘statu' alt”? carrie excess of the Mr. BOUTWELL, (rep.) of Mass., made a report from number allowable by this bill, and if the excess is | the conference committee on the bill to authorize the ilies SESS EN Cyto per scentiim of i temporary supplying of vacancies in the executive ‘agent o essel 8 : Subject to a fine not exceeding two thousand doliars | juray mis wich, Biter some discussion, was re- and imprisonment not exceeding. six months, and ‘Mr. MOORHEAD, (rep.) of Pa., moved thatthe even- the master, on conviction, shall be imprisoned from Mx. Dlontha to: @ year. ‘The bill also requires the ing session to-night be to consider the Tariff bill. Committees on Commerce in the two houses to pre- pare a bill for the better protection of emigrants on shipboard, PROTECTION OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD. Mr. CoNNEsS, (rep.) of Cal., moved to lay aside the unfinished business and take up tue bill for the pro- Mr. Witson, of lowa, moved an adjournment, yee would leave the evening session for general jebate. Mr. MOOKHEAD demanded the yeas and nays on the motion to adjourn, The-vote was taken and resulted yeas 66, nays 64, So the House, at ten minutes before five o'clock, took @ recess until half-past seven, for general de- both the republicans and democrats were pledged to the relief of naturalized citizens in foreign prisons. Mr. MoRRILL, of Me., A == that the regular busi- led to, and Mr. Conness’ bate, (The thermometer in the chamber indicated to-day at noon 92 degrees, and at the hour of adjournment 94 degrees.) Evening Session. The House met again at haif-past seven o’clock, the thermometer in the chamber, 93, The SP£aKER appointed Messrs, Pomeroy, Law- , EAB Messrs, Conness, Crazin, Daria, Doolitile, Drake, Hamunds, Harlan, MoCretry, Morgan, Morton, Nyey'Osborn, Patterson’ of Tenn, Ramey, Rice, Stewart, "iplon, ‘Walsh, Whyte, Williams, " Wiison at. fAYH.—Messra. Anthony, Buckalew, Cantal Chandler, | rence (Ohio) and Eldridge the second conference Gonkiing, Corbett, Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, Frelin, ator ve committee on the bill providing for vacancies in the Henderson, Howard, Howe, Morrilt of Me., Morrell of Vt. | executive de nts, Patt tN. H., Pc ‘oy, Ross, Sprague, ‘Tru bull, Viekers, Wility—3. ee So the Indian Appropriation bill was taken up. The 1 Sigh seo was on the remainder of the amend- ments reported by Mr. Henderson from the Com- partment ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole, ae Cullom, of Illinois, in the chair for general de- Mr. Stone, (dem.) of nd addressed the Commit- bere in continuation of hi h of last night, and ke in defence of ioe F. P. Blair’a letter, arguing that. 1t was mainly an appeal to the couservative sentiment of the coun! Mr. HILL, (rep.) of N. J., made a speech on the po- litical topics of the day. Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Ten! ke in defence of the republican ‘party and eulogized its standard- bearer—General Grant—as a mau whose character, whose history and whose acts recommended him to the support of the people. a position was made by Mr. Howe, (rep.) of Wis., others to several of the amendments making appropriations for the removal of Indians to new reservations under treaty, which, however, were agreed to, Al fifty minutes past four o'clock, without having consi lered all ofthe amendments, the Senate went into executive session, and in a few minutes there- after (ook a recess until half-past seven o'clock. vening Session. Mr. STEVENS, (rep.) of Pa., was the next speaker, Mr. Carrenn, (rep.) of N. J., called op the bill refacing his remarks with the resolution which he thorizing the endfactarers! National Bank of } intended to offer in the House instructing the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the e: pediency of providing funds to purchase a con- venient naval stauon and depot among the West India Islands, if the same can be had at a reasonable rice, and requiring negotiations for the same to be initiated, ‘The next speaker was Mr. LOGAN, (rep.) of lil., who severely criticised both the democratic platform and the personel of the New York Convention, insisting that the latter were the same parties who started the rebellion, and sought the destruction of our nation- ality, while the Chicago Convention was composed of men who stood by the country through all her Alabama, which was passed. it makes lands in cer- | trials, fought all her battles and won her victories, tain counties named subject to sale as other public Mr. VAN HORN, (rep.) of N. Y., addressed the Cor lands. They are being now restricted to actual set- athe in adv acy of the republican party and its tiers under the homestead laws. police: Mr. RAMSEY, (rep.) of Min led up the House The “committee rose at ten o'clock and the House bill to further amend the postal laws. adjourned. ‘The Committee on Post Offices and Post Roada re- nna com orted @ nuinber of amendments, chiefly in rd to AT THE MORGUE. he detaiis of the money order system, which were There was yesterday taken from the Park to the agreed to and the bill was pussed. One of the amendments authorized the appointment of a super- Morgue the body of an unknown man, aged about twenty-five years. Hair and mustache brown; had intendent of foreign mails at a salary of $3,000 a year. pay WILLBY, er ot W. Va., called up the bill | biack sack coat and pants, vest, fancy flannel shirt, the relief of 5. L. chant & Co, and Peter | gray woollen fg black Kossuth bat and white Rovencrans, which was It makes an appro- | collar. ‘The was placed for saeeisscnaion, priation to reiunerate them for cotton belonging to | There was rhs taken to ‘ne Morgue yesterday, fro them seizea by the government at Mobile, Ala. the foot of Canal street, the body of an ‘anknown The indian Appropriation bill was again taken up. | man, aged about forty years, Height five feet seven An animated discussion arose on an amendment | inches; brown hair and whiskers; had on black vest, gray pants and brown flannel shirt. Placed for identification. Lork to change its location, Which was passed. r. MORGAN, (rep.) of N. Y., cailed up the joint sointion for the relief of Peter M. Carrieback, Sur- veyor of the port of Albany, which was passed.” Mr. HENDRICKS, (dem.) of Ind., entered a motion to recall the bill recentiy passed restoring to politi- cal rights certain persons in the Southern States. He had understood that it removes the disabilities of the radical members of the Georgia Legislature, but not of their opponents in the same body. He con- demned such discriminating legislation. Mr. STEWaRT, (rep.) of Nevada, called up the bill authorizing the pugchase of certain public lands in 5. by the Committee on Indian Affairs appropriating $64,600 to complete an irrigating canal on the Colo- rado reservation in Arizona. It Lome = from the discussion that $50,000 have heretofore been appro- priated for the purpose, the canal being required to ren the land suitable for agricultural P pursuits. ‘The amendment Was agreed to. The committee's amendments having been mostly t, further amendments were adopted on mo- tion of Measra. Cole, Pomeroy and Thayer, that offer- ed by the iatter being a proviso withholding mone; pe Probe ney to the Creek Indians until those of Afri- can de who were refused a share of mone, revious to March 14, 1867, by Louis imissioner of Indian Affairs, shall be paid rom & per capita dividend equal to the amount refused them, The bill was then passed, and goes to the House ve in the ainendinents. endeavored to have the bill for the om of the ryughts of American citizens abroad A CRUEL HOAX. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Boston, July 16, 1868, One of the most extensive and cruel practical hoaxes of the age was perpetrated tn this city this morning. It seems that some dozen or more persons combined together and simuitaneously, at about ten o'clock, cirenlated the story in different sections of the city that the roof of the Providence Railroad depot had fallen in, and that two passenger trains, together with all the passengers on board, and forty or fifty others in the bnilding at the time, were buried beneath the débris. The report spread rapidiy, and there was at once the wildest excite. ment in the city, and thousands upon thousan made the special order for to-morrow, but no | crowded the different streets leading to the direction quorum appearing the Senate at eleven o'clock ad- | of the depot. Some of those engaged in the hoax journed, went to the different police stations, and through their representations squads of officers with Jitters were sent to the scene of the terribie disaster. Others visited surgeons and summoned them at once, and others went into the newspaper offices and news rooms and left the startling reports that sixty dead bodies had already been taken out and that the num- ber was being momentarily increased. The excite- ment was so intense that many piaces of business were closed for nearly an hour or until it was ascer- tained that the whole story Was a pure fabrication. ‘The indignation of the crowd when they found thac the depot was ail right was only equalled by their Joy at the fact of the absence of such a lamentab! catastrophe as had been reported. The city and rail road authorities will propebiy offer a reward for the apprehension of the parties engaged in circulating the false reports. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasuineron, Jaly 16, 1868. Mr. O'NEILL, (vep,) of Pa., from the Conmmittee on Commeree, reported back the Senate bill to issue & register to the British built brig Highland Mary, owned in Sag Harbor, N. Y., which was passed, MISSOURL CONTESTED RLECTION CASE. ‘The House then resumed the Missourl contested election base of Switzler against Anderson. Mr, BENJAMIN, (rep.) of Mo., concluded the arga- ment which he had commenced yesterday against the Teport of the Committees on Elections, pay 7 » rescribe such rules and regulations as he liquidated, nameiy, $15,000, was due the lat inst. 1 ainat \ ty " had iu a it oh heater ee saunet de rai a we cea wie! SAT PPING NEWS. of this act and of the several lows month (April), and bad an opportunity of knowing fersuory and ‘ranere thereoh, committed within the tint of how earnestly he was striving to meet this obligation. %. That until ‘otherwise ‘ided by law all stent edited a newspape! ~ hereby extended to said | were publishe receting and during the rebel some of which Mr. Benjamin had read as je had ), with which he | the same, shall be proseented in any Divetet Court of the M ” Imanac for New York---This Day. ok Ee Dring to Fejee notions. the greatest | Untied Slaten in “California, oF Oregon, of in the bs oe a = ie ‘act of seif-abasement by taking the mon imseif | CoUrt of Washington; and Collector an Deputy Collectors r, WILSON, (rep.) of lowa, moved that the dtemmmente of seif-al ee A ring e money Sppoinied by virtue of this act, and person authorized im | tion be referred back to the Committee on 8 M rises. 230 to pt a {7° ard, at Tre writin; ‘either of them, of by the of the Trea- | with instructions to inquire into the loyalty and dis- jun rises... oon . morn ‘ lo know that it is impossible for him to obtain | sury, « pf Cong pg Rd loyalty of the contestant. Sun sets........ 7 29 | High water....eve 6 24 ‘any more money at present, because he ia engaged fines, penalties or forfeitures nnd ir. SWITah. aye the contestant, addressed the House, im prosecuting a great war with the heathens of the en ped claim be bad never been dish a, ad mountains of Vuna to bring them to trial for the | #me to the Marshal or some one of the said courts + ee roar nals co abolition ons Ber mcr ininmntr uss | eho ec ees tates | ck he agape news teant | TORT OF NEW YORK, JOLE My 14s id a mi mista tnt ant | Ra ret eee eae ee | ay 0 t Seovemsaie| Pte erat meet on the 11th nf it mont, on ele yap the Rews ees ings shall Love ibe eat or werriory where | M98 ouveuaxce couMrTrRE REPORT avvof Taward bound vesul wil be forwarded fiver, The next day-a, ia rge inland rribe—recently | 4" i Toa al ae of tng, ppnalty 9 £ parece pop of Mana Seat te oe ar. one of the, eral athe, Saat or the Christy agua is to man Heathen retold The terete i remit ere Ma mentioned, ot & = the engnisine Sandbennce oho Taran Har oalck for the saad re mumbers of “fils tribe gre unknown either to the Boned in 1 oon ta sddidon or. thai white inbabitants or to King Thakombau. The re- ea he erry Fred OF may occur district of me as ind Fy. 9 of the Naval Pension ea CLEARED: alts of thi contest are igoked on with great anxiety uborizedy fa hi 7) ‘his nae nt he Treewaay i. Fauna, {fen ote. rom tne committe, on | as then the smurerers wil be tried pe ineure tacts in euch motetr sud requis conference, on nine pension bilis made reports that Steamship Tripoli (Br), Le Messurler, Lavespool via Queens- according to modes, and civilized Jaws | tions na he may dec: proper without MnAaEs “Keamehip Wianea (NG), Oterendorp, Bremen—Oelriche & ‘wilt be made to in the future in the interior | visions of the ack above referred to; amd Tanis 59 BAS co Ais orton of the country; ot then heathentam will roll | 1 be ascertained as aforesaid he g ot | Mr. Omaxirn, (dem) 0 A Oh & pet Ocean Queen, King, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail {te course unc ‘to the seacoast, where the white | Témission conferred upon him by aad aot as he py army for the passe we bill | gieamebin Scot orciine Taam quite sure that this | miaht,have done had sald facts bean ‘ond | 10 of officers and mish the. pay Cramp Mtenourt, Palmer, Harnna—Atlntle Mall Beam see Pei canaot ve. desired ramen: Sino. 8c That the Becrotary of the Reenaury ibe all oe i y site, meg referred to he Oba Tillie, Partridge, Key West and Galveston—C H ad yet the baraasing effect of obligations to it | peedrul rules and regula i accuenaeeme | 93 ™ The Minsourl election ‘case Ww and Mr. ‘Ttoulen M Nowbern—M Bag n'wi doao bf giving Yous. copy of wietert | Sodus int gama wor crprvories aa vere member, replied to the speech ond ow huemy. hl Biaressed. to the principal missionary in these | Sfbrc"snu'mem te en anera ease Mr. PoLanp, (rep.) Of N. Y., made ® brief Ux paemapeyed islands, the Rev. Rev. Mr. Moore, ander date as f¢ i | custome within the lim! agatast Mr, ide to recom Portiend--3 said was Gntenhed to solemn dation of [eg Co maaan rr eo rope y 10, .. MISCRLL. +9 f a na RBPORTED. Mr SHBAMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, from the Commitee She question tatll nent session ares Baines ss uy J fo you from pirated rita en py Finance, repo | # Jolnt resolution to the | Mr. W of T repudiated any bad Egeeses & ‘am not Tor Wwe eguectlon of irl Sas Po rR raaeabieentan Bioop Bis stcamehip Vingtala (BD, ip Queiows 6 of and by aoa fh to the Na- Fae with ional Co, poe ees town baund ie eae Bn, Bound ie caireeat weer Bark Joauaen( nn a Steamship Cella gmt Tenten June pri vis Havre suid, with tadse to Howland & Aspin- Smidt (NG), Raschen, Pid ase ano mongers atic "mann, Baler ch se teint Se rae re gta ay leet f ptt A Se ps n Steamship Isaac Bell, mirBourne Rictndaa font dyre 4 rossed the Equator ha the so fe lan Ocean Man iin Hi, Cape ot Hope May 14, and the Equator in iy “ae Jantle June 13; April 1e south end of Madagascar, had a hi Sr on'26 1b Hf signals from Baers for Rew 3 York ; 17th, lat hip Hidoredo iaskelly werp; Jn ia iat lon 78 80 W, passed Fg, sooth Helly Liverpool June, 6, with mage and o m 258 aii rey ‘Tapscott. Had light'and moderate Weather Tig whole pasaageria lat 47; lon 45, saw two large jcebel Ship Golumbia, Robinson, Liverpool April 98, via Fa June 17, with mateo and 10 aaa DY to e H Marshall & oy Had ligbt winds sndesims foe ou Norfolk, with mdse ‘aid feamaliip Co. tate ia egaly of both the sitting member and the ener ene ae Celais—H J DeWolf & “=e Llly, Brancis, Charleston L MoCready 4, Co. Eat, Rens Rew Wavag Gopal eaine, ABRIVALS, THe HERALD STEAM Y passengers, to the Wamautta, Kelly, Se ce Steamsn! by Wood. Ship Regent (of Boston), Howes, Calentta Feb Sand Heads Mesch 30, with, mises to Vernon it Brow oo, Fayal in distress, baving been to collision, with British Joseph Hume anid very bad) ere. whit uly 8, lat 48, lon 55. Shy Gorilla BE), Janey ie Liverpool & ee mse, to Ha Batsed a ark a homing oot 1 ane red nor nlip BH Tucker, bousd i. Williams & Guion. light signals with a bark back winds and fog since; June erat “45 lon Al, fexehanged how! De whi juare in centre, bouns Ship Yorktown, Driven, Lonion May, 8, with mdse and 8 passengers, toGrlonell, ‘Minturn & winds and calms the e} Bhi to Sti urges learman, Bi ince light winds and calms, Bara 00, (BP, Books, Caaat Fane b, With railway E Cunard, tin ry ariable winds, oalene and ae ‘une 1, ian 1531, ‘west; 13th, lat 49, lon oe spoke ok wm xi ee seen Saal Ta ae eae (9 spoke ship Nelso1 ton 44 10, passed ty of ice etic a ‘eral appearance, aground om the. Outer Say ig, 30 milee uy N from the Mook & pilot from boat Nettle, No 20. Bark Nii (NG), Kuhlmann, Bremen, 40. days, with mdse ae eles os Ch: deel Luling. irst part of and fog; on several large a the Banks; June 11 lat 50 57, lon 4 bound west and ship Arnold Boninger for Baltimore; July 7, lat 4412 N, lon winds up to July 8; ince ‘saw brig Cubs, Xo stand: ‘on. thes from Liverpool for Gloucester. Bark Ho} Reimers, fad ight WE wits up soatherty winds.” and to Li Brig Mary (NG), Pig) to Fi lon 40, Has been 4 days winds and fh hing a to Ds 4 da Brig Rolling Wa and the whole wants Ema ith salt, to Harvest Queen, (Br) ——, Bermuda, ¥ days, toMiidioton & Go. Hind fine weather. sehr Walter Scott (Bri, Woman, ‘Havana, 17 days, ist sugar, teras rT to Tucker & Lightburn, ibraltar June 6, with fruit to awrence Giles &'Co, Had light winds and fine weather. nnch, Meincke & Wendt. Crossed eather the entire p fad (Br), Richardaon, Gientuegon, 19 ay Tras been nd bad fine weather the whole passa) ktord Knowiton & Coy ya north of Hatteras, ht’ winds, and has been molasses, to Oe toate m Knox. been 5 days north of to PI Nevins & Sons. Has been # days north of Hi james Jones, Jones, Jacksonville, Fis, ew Sehr Joseph Alien, Kelsoe, at a Behr fect Stal Winbalh Virginia, Behe Rebecca & Harriet, toTM aah taht, Gerrea Gordo, 0, Parner, Gardiner, 10 days, with apars, to jolyoke & M oar Walter OF ll," Presay, Rock! Schr Vicksbur; . Kel Rockland. Schr Willow Freeman, Portland. Schr War Steed, Nickerson, Roston. Virginia. Sete Marcellus, Remick, HSE aie eh lumber ane iath, Schr G L Vandervoort, Eldridge, Baston. Schr Emma T Stor Schr Louisa Gray fhtingate, Plymouth. |, Cotuit Port. Sehr M W Gridin, Grin, , Adams for Philadelphia. Behr Pizai ara, Taunton, Schr James Barrett, Nickerson, Providence. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Providence. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Providence. Sel DC. ‘Sehr Wm B Saulsbury, Sanders, Providence for Philadel- Schr J M Richards, Trin, Povidence for Georgetown, DC. Wilson, Brown, Providence for Georgetown, br Win "chr JamenS Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr John Warren, McGar, Providence for Elizabet!iport, Schr Mary Miller, ff1!!, Providence for Elizabothport. Schr J P Hazard, Sm Schr Benj Butler, Nort Sebr Oceanus, Satterlee, Sehr James Schr V Rarkelew, Holm Schr DT Willets, Bi Freeman, Eldrid lige, Providence for Rondout. Brie ston! Behr WW Brainard, 7 Pendleton, Bonington. Bohr Wind, Hate, ‘Norwich for Tre Schr Tempest, Warren, Schr Winonah, Ne nton. Norwich for Trenton. New London. a William 4 James, Surly, New London for Philadel- Peace Rawin 8 Hylor, Smith, Portland, Ct. Schr A Crandall, Rodgers, New Haven: Sehr Little David, Blair, New Haren, t Fanny Tucker, jew Haven. New Hi Schr Middlesex, Car, rw Haven for Baltimore. Schr Modest , Weaver, New Haven for Sehr Jnd anyon, Tynes, New Haven for Trenton. iil, New Haven for Elizabethport. Behr Seaport Jones; New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Mary Tice, Tice, New Haven for Ettzabethport. Schr C Godwin, Hemmingway, New Haven for Elizapeth- Schr 3 Watson, Allen, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr James McCabe, Behr John P ‘Gouin, Mapes, Ci ee nik. reat yn Was an error. wins and calm arene m panne Jane 28 al Er ton 80, exchanged #ignais with ‘The brie, Felix (Nor), Baral connign varying from passage. ‘The brig Riverside (Br), Thompecm, inst, north of ch, New Haren for Hizabethport. y Island, where after being aw atrival of the ship American Eagle in ip Grahams \daen, reported *tiadthen on the 15th inst, te tod L Ph & Co. WoW and ‘tne fo sepeigned to Tatveras, wod bat winds, carta “yt wii RaRK VorUnters caught upon Rocky Neck, Gioncester, while chanying her position on Monday, and was obiiged to remain until another tide, when she was got off without BELOW. ¢ following vessels have received pilots and will be up ies day :— Wallace (of Peterhead), Robertson, from Malaga rk JL McCormick. ind at sunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. age. fon, ie ashore, on the south end of Nantucket. Crew saved. ‘The cargo of coffee Is being discharged and the vessel stripped. ScHR ALICE GRay, lumber inden, water! doned, before reportet, was passed, May 9 1G Kuta (Br), Beckwith, from Port an Prin W, by whaling bark Draco, at Sone HB Bascom (of NS, for Saugerties, with « load of coal ran on Race Rock night of 18th inst and filled with water. he gehr Monitor aud tugboat Hastiags went to her assistance, and her off rasp ime tetra, anchors and ‘chains, ee. The. hull, wi prove a total lons, with the cargo.—NL Star, July 15. poll dt the Pollock. fo thick weather being a of the Keeper of ‘The Viney rd Sound ligheshp, who Invatiably int work during a. tog ‘or musty weather, thus = crake a senna 0 najling vessel to at once Mn ber om nym ‘Nontm Pactric. PR) — ap rinee, aay returned i ee pad rom, . ving rum into breakers o thet aay iat of We ion 108 86 Wa, The shoal makes W and SE.’ The captain’ obtained ngs, clove, to the soath end oF the’ s ne Shoal mare upon some charts, other t0 the captain's Knowledge. ~ ‘inet from Bark arrived at feb gen, treet nernoee Ne rs 80 bbls taken since ‘st ‘ent home aking. evgnenote bbis Returned on secount ing. 16, lat 8 9600 W, ache ® Bu igiele Ken of ‘singe leaving wit Phy etl sey Teron of ae no erties aS Se ee a Notice to Mariners. tain Johnson, of the hip 1 Jobnaon, of the steamer he save, fue exception, i Spoken, Sea aha bee T Nevius & ochre jqeteten ans Be Brady, Moncton—Crandall, Um- & Fergu: ‘ACHTS. Liverpool July % and Rassage, The G put into bark received considerable damage and leakin; i. Had Ove deatha and two births among the past Shi werpool, June 19, with mdse, to Wilitns Clon. oe a Hens winds Maat coline, the, entire eftag with bia with red cross and oa ns seeprbaterr Geta perc ater part light winds costars ser Gh @), es Bremen 50, bark Mercator, Doboy, 10 days, with timber, to H Hatteras, since light Clara Belle (of Golsboro), Tracy, Palermo. May 20, rd filer & Houghton—cargo r, Rio Janeiro, 88 days, with coffee, ‘the Equator Juno 22 1n north of Hatteras, and had ight with su- of Hat- (Br Oroamiey, Oatbarien i with sugar, rh Ts Dalbarien, cae we, Snow, Matanzas, 10 devs, with SW Lows & detate weather | Sa has been days north of Hat ily er vot Kectport, ote Clarke, oTarks s Talend, rth of Hatteras in ballast, and had light NE winds the greater part of the passa, Behe J is oa Polley, bound West. in the Gulf, he femalnder of the Teported on the 18th Has been 7 day "e arn a and light iy for Bow and aban. iat 29 N, lon 68 jarnstablek season from Picton, the steamer Dirigo, reports that the ystiniy fe brebe, the only warning of the New York and Pilani line, wiles generally witato that but very bavi hare of the ‘tous ti along the fet perform thee auiy by keeping teete tele. going ducing thick weather; there is, SL ETEINg Win BOSSES London April 18 for Melbourne, from New York for Melbourne, New York for San Francisco, SRR ante eed Burn \YRES, May %4—Sailed, bark Pursuit, In m Beedle ns pen, ont, ee soy Home hart Roger tH Sian ae Wrisham, (Wm jew Orleans. JADIZ, Henkes Market for jane (Br) Smith, NYork. CaLourra, June 2 ant @ Ho (Br), cock, NYork 8d, Chariot of "he (and both proceeding own the river 4th). Yorn ssn July 8—Salled, brig to arpoee, Staples, New In port 84, ship Theobald, for the agannn Won fine i —Abrived, Wark ckry Trowbridges for Mouliseln TFA, ae Tes Arived, alee 4, eomatip Sy ot for NYor ‘Okebuchos Need aurtog, a fog, causing aalight ae 71D po mig foros tage po New Srepanish Pen 60, June 8—Arrived, bark perme ‘Tome: 00D Sea pret, ‘St Thomas ( aed next za ror Rio Janeiro); 1dth, steamship Tinklepaugh, NYork for Rio Ja Bigg ay 26—Saiied, barks i Chapman, Baltimore. a G3 ian 7 reo are Lockwood, from Naw mer ‘arrived May 8), uno; ships Calhoun, Crary, from Ne peri Fravciseo, reps; olden Hind, Davis, ‘diag ; Western Continent, ‘Lewin, rein do for Valpae Faleoy arrieea sath in alsireas,Fepg; barks Gratin Koyp sen (NG), Pabst, for NYork; per (Ham), Von Appem f Delaware Breakwater: Magiie V Hugs, Husg, for Maceiog G LC Ga), scl See aerdars’ Wayfarer’ (Bry, Bierce ne; brige Ange Miaaletos (Bre Mowop, for NYork; Robelt Mi ure (Brg Grifiths, for Hampton Roads for orders; ier (Nor), Hang sen, for nied Staten; Loonie (NG), Danuta, for NYork} jones jones, for SINGAPORE) May 32—In port ships Bonares (Br), Millers Ppa arta epee Hatey Givens 3 Serivas, Sure 20-In i Howiang, Tucker, from, just arrived ; bri Cobb, from do, arrive 19th; Promter, Crowell, ies, Gost, for do de VALPARAISO.June 16—In port ship Susan L 'Fity Rafile, to be sold by auction same day; bark Pyrinont ( Ruhase, from Peruambuco, arrived Sth, disg (chid to oy flour for Montevideo). ND#OH, NS, July 6—Arrived, achr Morning Star, Millers or 6th, brig Annfe Collins, Smith, NYork; 7th, sche D Gillespie, do; th, begs Kildare, Macomber, and tyres Sangster, do; Landora, do; schr Margie, McFadden, Philad American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 15—Arrive!, schra Helen 4. Hoyty Boston ; Sighuonsig’s Bedee, New yore. Satled— sche Nightingale, & L Mart, Marty BOSTON, July 16—Arrived, barks Azelia, Sneili Sactid (iri bane Gottenbury sels go ean, = ito, ‘a5 Ww, Shaw, Al 184 Botee, Vaing and Mf Sta a aeslphia victabics Tene Bh beth urden, A¢ and Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Lor aa Cleaves, New'y vores . Cleared—Sebr Cyd Sailed—Wind Ih— Arrived, etoamers Nereus, Bearse, NYork | Americm from Philadelph: BI roid Lapin A Houghton, 8, Liverpool; Lordiia (Br), dos red, ae emer Saxon, Philadelphia ship Elisabet brig M Bemouion; ery Calcuita:; rigs MinnaWaukee, ies oR, 5 tara Ronda Jennie Morton, Bons (ORE, Ju! hof, dot, Mal naga Hyper00, ‘Norton, Boston; Delmont Lookey bark a foci Schr Peerless went to sea 11th; bart vibes Echo and ONY, johannes | Wilhelmine do 19th. July 14 Salled, brige Mary Stewart, Dennison, Curacoa via Ber oe, Ferktan NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, er 16—Passed up, brig Brooklyn, Trinidad, schr Petre, trom Gon Blas.” Passed out, brig fort otter: Arrive: Goethe, | ‘NYork, in tow for Richinond. FALL RIVE July '18—Arrived, schrs Corvelia, Wenvery and Mary Mershon, Brightman, Elizabetbport ; 1th, Sarab Smith, Turner, Savann: Bailed th,’ schrs Atlantic, Stub! and Mace! aie Mi Be ger Philadelphia (or Bangor); Mary Elizabeth, Hatch; qaLOUGESTER, July 14—Arrived, schr Adelia Kelleyg xO ME MES’ HOLE, July 14, PM—Arrived, brizs Gondollomg Eunom! (Br), Crane, NYork for Parrsboro; Monica, Mitchell, Sayans hab for Quincy Polnt; achrs Keokuk, Small, Baltimore fo Boston; Percy, Mahlman, NYork for do; JN Seymour, Now ton, Albany for do; Gem, Arey, More for an antes ‘Achorn, do for Roc! ‘Mass; Idaho, Davis, Jersey City Portsmouth; Tyrone, artis, Hipabethpor tor Boston: 3 Bn, Holmes, ‘NYork for Gut of Canso; Chi Haging, Dosion for Alexandria Philadelphia; Nadab, Cheney, do for Albany: win Portland for Provdence. abulled-—irly Omer (Hr); achre Anthea Godfrey, Phems, B Grozler, Veto, Levaut, Adelta, (Br), 6th, AM—Arrived, schrs O} nin, Norwood, Eitzabethpord for Bostou; Mary, Hallowell, Port Johnaon for Lynn. RENN July} arrived, fehra Mary J. Hussell Smith, an es 3 Watson, Houck, Philadelphia; A Hinebethpo ; rata edict, and Criat : "powent Phiiadelo NEW 0! Joy l—Arrived, steamships Cres¢ cont Oy, j_Martpora, Kemble, do. eal le i eats omn jelgon, do; brig ni NORFOLK, July ik arr i, bark Northwood (#r), Rick+ et, Baitimor’: sche Pilots Bride, Browater, NY ork. Baik Celia (Br), Dolby, Port Salled Schr le N Brownth, Tay'or, REWBURY PORT, Ju} 14 Agena achra Baitimore, Dix, Philadel ‘Amelia, NE! WW BEDFORD,” ‘July 3 Arrived, aches J HP Kelley Ph Fhlladelphia; Mary A Rowian Fuller, Mattapol: Gen Grant, which sailed i havin returned.” (BAVEN, Suly 1b—arrivod, sobre Fann; ‘York ; Isaac Merrit Setetortse’ aher, New Brunswick sarap Jané, E Elizabetbport.; Edwin ‘Linsley, Hall, a1 t ci red—Schrs Moderty, Baltimore; Mary Tic, ElizabetBy 0 Lotta, ‘Doras a or Wan a ererga canta Sones, RYore] Alexandring Hiner canon Eieabetbportt ‘do; Jobo Parker, Baltimore: Timothy Woody Alba naan ADELP Pitta Joly 15—Arrived, acl echrs George Squiren Sauron a NYork; B Myers, Elwood, and J W Hunter, Rogers, Provience; ship, rom ‘an remen ; bark I A’ Cochrai Sohiess brig Heinrich Moll (NQ), Beednerrit Sesthate; schra ‘Anasquam ; W W Marcy, Champion, Boston: Varo, Fotkenverg, Providen 7 H Myers, Elwood: MiSainaon, Semon; 1a A Jay Alisteh ahd EW Perry, Bidey, Boston Chance Shot, Fail Rivers Decora, Clark, Pe W Vanneman, joston. Lewes, Del, Jnly 13, 8 PM--The followin, ls from Philadelphia weat to sea, this praing Bark Koa Koanoke, foe Lantarra; boy Anna M Young, for Sit AF for St.John, Nis. A bark parsed to nen this the Abd-el-K ader, for Marseilles. The iy Janeiro, and brig Union, from Hgvans, have been ordered Pasig PORT! ThaND, ius 1— arrived, barks James M Churchill Kjiman. Cardenas; Josephine, Haven, and schr Ethan Allemy Blake, Philadelphia. Clenred—Bark Mary E Libby, Libby, Matanzas; nab, Davis, and jeree, Piilladelph H Tall Shields, brik vega. Nicholn, Mataneas: M.A Herve arene C reac ey CISCO, July itv Arrived, abl ‘ship Star of Hopey OSRVANNARL py, Ti—Arrived, steamship Rapidat i Sree unt Lok a ee htt nee : rerpot, * ice vars Catawatatcal a rere Me; Lizzie ry rAd Suir yid—Arrived, schre ox Jackson, Bieckmas Philadel is ‘Crescent Hatch, and oe ay Elizabeth Moses, Kingston, XY ork palicarrned, yore, Jolla Ay Rich, Pat Falmabeibport ocr Penns uett; Maahatn, Higgins, "and Lizzie, Tabb Hoboks Salled--Schrs Daniel Pierson, Pierson, and Kate B Rich, Miller, Philadelphia, MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED I" DIFFERENT ‘States.—Desertion, non-support, £e., suilicient eaune; ho publicity ; no charge tntil divorce is obtaine! ; advice free, HOWES, Attorney, 78 Noxnwu street. ES LORTAINED IN rt, £e., Buflicle divoree iv obtained ; counselor, 261 Prondway * SoRNARES CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROC MAKING ROOT BER. lo —— tog DIFFERENT BSOLUTE DIVOR States; desertiop, nx “The attention called to the above ni haat sant and healthy ae KNA CELEBRATED & R. “ nt and $4 bottles. o'so in gallon 200 and 8.0 cal f the No. 32 du RSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED Is DirF AN States; desertion, non-apport, ge, suihelent ¢ Pubiteity ; no chs til divores is obtained. |. MUNSEL, counsellor, 961 Broadwa “KENTUCKY «46, decided by KENTUCKY STATE " BOURE WT 1 46, 31 60, 15, 42. an by KENTUCKY BrATR—CLASS 46, DRoine STATE, CLASS 436, JOLY 16, 20, 10, 61, % 1h 12, 99, 58, MU: nitay, EDDY 2 OU. stanagers, MIGKOURI STATE LOTTERY —FXTRA CLASS 487, 0 LY TF, I 17, Gh, by 8, 58, 1, Bb, 12 76, Be, 16, 52. uidgouht SzatH VOrTERY CLAS GS, 4 6, am #, "1% 6, B, 10, 2, é sIMMONd & MURRAY Sauagers, For circulars, 4c., tn the above Latertes RAY, EDiY & CO, grea For clreulars, d., in the Missouri State Lotiery addres SIMMONS, MURIAY # COg vim, Mo, ALOFFICIAL DRawt (08 OF THE SIXLBY COL. «lege Lottery of Kentucky a Ae i au, a Th B, 4, @, hugeny Couvearcuake & scby 10, | “t ) Ty e, RMITH & CO. M sons, xeyrugey crema, code 1M, auLy 6, 1s @ eure xr cotdes ae atny 6," hy a For circulars wast * Wobaikn't 0), Mi yn in the above Gi Mer FRANCE, BNITH #60}. Covington, PRIZES CASHED AND IRMATION FUR Banker {E> ™ + nished in all i*galized lotteries, J, CLUT! iad’ Broker, 90) Broadway and 108 Fulton wiree. iyepepe i, eon am fe Sarah Gr cor omy ack ay IN TEAS, Sify ass eka Sd