The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1868, Page 5

BORAPHIG. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The British Cabinet on Ameri- can Naturalization. - Serious Negro Riot in ‘Texas. ENGLAND. ‘The Disracli Cabinet on the American Natu- ralization Question. Lonpon, July 17, 1868. In the House of Commons last evening Lord Stan- fey, tne Secretary of Foreign Affairs, made an im- portant statement in answer to a question asking for ‘formation. A reply he said had already been sent to the United States government on the matter of naturalization, dhe substance of which was that the British Ministry ‘was ready to accept the American view of the ques- tion. He, therefore, thought a misunderstanding be- tween tle two nations impossibie. Lord Sianiley also stated that in his reply he had declined to make a treaty at present, as the Royal Commission is still considering the general subject, nd for the additional reason that time will not per- mit the passage 01 @ bill at the present session of Parliament. Fenixn Convicts and Foreign Citizenship. Lonpon, July 17, 1868, ® In the House of Commons last night Mr. Mill asked the goveruinent what disposition was to be made of the Fenian prisoners Warren and Costello, who were arrested after effecting a landing in Ireland with the alleged purpose of exciting an insurrection, and whether, the government intended to mitigate the sentence of those Fenians who had already been tried and convicted. Lord Mayo replied that there were no peculiar features in the cases of Warren gnd Castello which ‘would lead the government to depart from the usual course of the law. Some delay, however, had been ” caused in the proceedings, owing to the necessity of procuring evidence from the United States to show that the accused were closely connected with the Fenian organization in that country. In reply to the second part of Mr, Mill’s question Lord Mayo said the time had not yet come for the revision of the cases of those Fenian convicts who were now Gilling out the terms of ti:eir sentences. The Naturabgation Despatches Before the July 17, 1868, The London Standard, in an article ou the subject of naturalizaiion, says before any aiteration is made in the English laws much time aud the most careful consideration should be given to the question of the rights of naturalized citizens. The Standard regrets the premature ‘publication of the despatches which have been exchanged between the British and Ame- rican goverumeats on this question. IRELAND. Cardinal Cullen’s Healta. DusLiy, July 17, 1868, His Eminence Paul Cullen, Cardinal Arcibishop of Dublin—erroneously termed Primate of Ireland in some quarters—is confined to his bed by iliness at hig residence in this city. FRANCE. The Bank Return. Paris, July 17, 1863, The reguiar weekly statement of the Bank of France, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault has decreased five hundred thou- sand francs since last week. SPAIN. The Military Revolution a Question of Discip- line. Lonpow, July 17, 1868. The Duke de Montpensier has arrived at Cintra, in Portugal. It is now reported that the exile of the Duke was caused by his refusal to obey any orders, unless re- ceived directly from the Queen, and that the exile of the liberal generals was decreed in consequence of thelr alieged sympathy with the Duke, . THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Béidiattment of Humikh~Paragkased Ate tack on the Gran Chaco The Elections in the Argentine Confederation. Rro JANEIRO, June 24, Via Loxpon, July 17, 1368, } OMicial despatches from the scene of war on the Parana report that the allied forces have again com- menced a vigorous bombardment of the fortress of Humaita by land and water. The Paraguayans made a desperate sortie for the purpose of dislodging a detachment of allied troops from the Gran Chaco, but the attack was repulsed « nd the Paraguayans were compelled to retreat to their entrenchments with considerable loss in killed and wounded, ‘The result of the Presidential election in the Argen- tine States is as yet unknown here. The reports of the progress of the election, so far as received are in- complete and contradictory. MEXICO, Reported Purchase of Sinaloa and Sonora by the American Government. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 17, 1868, ‘The papers of this city publish to day Jeading ar- ticles based on telegraphic reports from the Bast that the United States have purchased from erie the States of Sinaloa and Sonora, commend! action of Mr. Seward in the matter, which calls beth ‘ card from José Godoy, the Mexican Consul in this city, oMcialiy denying the truth or the report and ronounctug the statement absurd, as the constitu- onal government of Mexico has no power to allen- ate any portion of the national territory, ALASKA. The Troops in Good Health—Indians Friendly. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17, 1868, Despatches received from Alaska state that the troops are in excellent health. The Indians now re- gard the Mss! apa of Sitka and other places with ® not unfriendly interest, PENNSYLVANIA. The Strike at the Gas Works of Philadelphia— ‘The City in Darknese—Measures Adopted to Obtain Light. PHILADELPHIA, July 17, 1868. ‘The supply of gas is exhausted and the strike of the gas men still continues, The newspaper offices have Ue nag resorted a4 candles and oil lamps. ‘The Inquirer proprietor has temporarily fitted uj 2 automatic gas apparatus on the first floor and ts the building by that means. A few pisces of amuse. ment are open, La cal will be A. See rrtee Gepenking on tie the hr yy ain mare Reacher The a caiesnec hare Enowa how om fete et at i aot employés are ai! acting together. KANSAS. Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan in Leavenworth. LaaveNWORTH, July 17, 1868, Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan catied on Mayor Morehead at his office this morning, and after a Be yi en “i mia aa short fame was ees 0 of citizens who called there. Thine evenin jevee at the residence of Genera! Sheridan pig Ty Leavenworth sien Generals Grant and ‘Sherman will recetve {nel thelr ‘The citizens are @oueraily being invited. they went to the ys a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1868. Salnave Proclaims Himself Lmperor—Repulee of the Insurgenie—Jucmel Threatened Insults to Foreigners. Havana, July 17, 1868. We have advices from Port au Prince to the 1ith inst, President Salnave had proclaimed himself Em- peror and was fortifying the capital. He had issued @ decree banishing all those who had sought refuge im the foreign consulates. Three days’ warning was given them, at the ‘expiration of which time they were to be treated the same as bandits, The Carda Surcoup had arrived and taken sixty of those refu- gees on board. On Friday, the 10th, General Faubert surprised the town of Bivance; but troops left the Fort Bizoton and repulsed the rebels, capturing some arms on the fleld. Salnave also sent at once some reinforce- ments from his strongholds, They continued to attack the rebels during the whole of their retreat and finally withdrew inside the walls of the city for- tifications, which kept up continuous fire on the besiegers’ camp. The Picos of the Sonth are arming. They had taken Léogine and Goave, and were preparing to attack Jacmel, which still holds out for the government, A great change is about to be made in the plans of the government. The lazzaroni were threatening the foreigners in the streets of Port au Prince. Minister Hollister complains of the ungrateful ac- tion of Salnave with regard to the foreigners. ‘The French man-of-war Achilles had arrived to re- lleve the Condé, TEXAS. Serious Riot at Millican—Negr@&s Attempt to Hang a Man. and Are, Prevented—A Bloody Fight the Result—The Negroes Finally Dispersed vy the Military—Casual- ties Between Fifty and Sixty. GALVESTON, July 17, 1868. On the evening of the 15th inst. a serious riot com- menced at Millican, on the Central Railroad. It ap- pears that a mob of about twenty-five negroes, led by @ white school teacher and a negro preacher named Brooks, attempted to hang a man named William Halliday; but the white citizens interfered to prevent the execution, and, headed by the Sheriff and the agent of the Freedimen’s Bureau, attempted to suppress the mob, The result was the death of ten or twelve negroes. On the 16th insi. the numbers increased on both sides and skirmishing occurred during the day, the esti- mated number of casualties bemg twenty-tive, A small body of troops arrived late last night and dis- persed the rioters after killing three negroes. The latter, numbering between three and five hundred ersons, hid fortified themselves three miles from illican and refused to lay down their arms until the troops dispersed them. 'The entive loss was between fifty and sixty persons, The dificaity is said to have arisen from « suspicion that a negro meuber of the Loyal Leavae had been hanged, but wio has since ; GEORGIA. The Legisinture—No Members of the Senate Ineligibie—Two in the House to Be Ousted. ATLANTA, July 17, 1868. In the Senate to-day the Committee on Investiga- tion reported that pone of the members were ineli- gible, and a recommittal, founded on docnments sent in by Governor Bullock, was defeated by a vote of 13 to 22, Mr. Candler (dem.) defended several of the mem- bers accused, and stated that Mr. McCruther, one of the accused members, had to call on the Union army to protect him from’ violence while the Union flag was flying over his head, and said the members ac- cused were firm Unton men during the war. A resolution was passed informing General Meade andthe Provisional Governor of the action of the Senate and stating it was ready for business. In the [louse two membera, Messrs. Long, of Car- roli, and Nunn, of Hancock county, were found in- eligibie, During the discussion of their cases the Honse adjourned. VIRGINIA. No Election to Be Held in the State—Vire ginia to Take No Part iu the Presidential Contest. RICHMOND, July 17, 1868. As stated previous to the passage of the bill by the House ordering an election, there will be none held in this State prior to the next Presidential con- test. This is a settled matter in republican quarters here, as such an act would be either vetoed or pock- eted by the President and would therefore preclude the possibility of an election at the time specified in the House bill—t ‘3th, 14th and 15th proximo, Con- gress will thea have adjourned, aud Virginia cannot possibly have a voice in the next Presidential elec- tion. SOUTH CAROLINA. Proceedings of the Tekiintnre=A sober of the Trensurer’s Bonds to Be Reduced—Demo- crats to Be Ousted. Cotumatia, July 17, 1863. In the Senate the bill providiug homesteads has been passed. An attempt has been made to reduce the amount of the oficiai bonds of the State Treasurer, 80 as to enabie him to take possession of the office, the bonds already given having been declared insusficicnt. In the house there has been a long discussion over the contested seats of democrats, and the probability is that several will be ousted. _MISSOURI. The Radical § State Convention—Neuiipetion of a Ticket. St. Lovts, July 17, 1868, The Republican State Convention which met at Jefferson City yesterday nominated the following ticket:— Colonel McClurg, the present Representative in Con- gress from the Fifth district, for Governor, on the first ballot; and E. 0. Stannard, a prominent miller and flour merchant, of St. Louis, was unanimously nomi- nated for Lieutenant Governor on the second ballot. Jonn Rodman, the present incumbent, was nomi- nated by acclamation for Secretary of State. on Meyer was nomi for Treasurer and Gene! Daniel Draper for Auditor. ILLINOIS. Proposed Exposition of Woollen Goods at Chicago in August. Cnicaao, July 17, Extensive preparations are being made for the ex- Position of wool and woollen goods to be sold the first week in August, under the auspices of the Woollen Manufacturers’ Association of the North- west. Responses have been made by a large number of I poe Ce ag announcing ba intention of con ‘sales o! exhibited will be immediately at the close of the exposition. ee. MASSACHUSETTS. Accident to the Steamer ProvidenceA Leak in the Condensing Apparatue—She Is Beached and the Injury Repaired. Boston, July 17, 1868, An accident occurred to the supply pipe of the condeasing apparatus of the steamer Providence, of the Bristol! line, causing @ bad leak, which induced Captain Simmons to beach her, this morning about two o'clock on the passage from New York to Bria- tol. The water was pumped from the compart ments, the leak ‘and the steamer backed off from the beach, Her buli is uninjured. sengers on board. ° OARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY, Another of those daring robberies that are so fre- quent in the crowded thoroughfares of the city oc- curred at four P.M. yesterday. It appears that John Waterhouse, of No. 82 East Fourth street, $ 3 had been Waterhouse was, fortunately, not sertousiy | meeting in Montreal . Ding in the Broome Street M. E. Chapel, W. W. Cor- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The council of the Dominion Rifle Association is in session at Ottawa arranging the prize list for the next September. Prizes amounting to $10,000 are to be competed for. New rolls are being used in the organization of the new volunteer companies of Canada by which volun- teprs are required to enlist for three years, The vol- unteer force now in existence will be asked to re- enlist after October 1, when the new militia organt- zation goes into operation. If a sufiicient force is not eed by volunteering recourse will be had to The War Department has ordered the immediate removal of the bodies of two hundred Confederate officers, who died and were on Johnson’s Island while prisoners of war, to the Catholic ceme- boy Ap The Fema pn commence on Monday next, mnes ler the of @ government agent, ae conse- controls two bridges, and one east that point, by which trains can be passed without delay. The fire is supposed to have originated from ee fron the = e of the Baltimore express trail passed over the bridge 8 few minutes the fire was di Astrike ecard aS at St. Louis Thursda} ame amcne ae engineers of the passenger trains on Pacific tag a consequence of some * daitionat duties havi n imposed upon them. They were dismissed @ new set of hands employed. Some riotous proceedings took pI jay, the old hands attacking the new men, and violent demonstrations were mi le against the property of the comps The police were calied out and quelled the diavurd- ance, however, and everything wil! probably go on smooth ina few days. There had been no Seman on the part of the company to reduce the ages of the men, although ther minken to be paying then 3 more than any other road running out of St. Louis and for less labor. James H. Sills, an alleged defaulter to the amount of $12,000 in the Treasury Department of the United States Branch Mint, was arrested on Thursday in San Francisco. A State Convention of “Freedom Defenders” has been called for August 3, to meet at San Francisco. The steamer Grecian struck a rock in Cedar Rapids, Canada, on Thursday night and was run into Sandy Bog and beached to prevent her from sinking. Her passengers and baggage were landed safely and ae to Montreal yesterday morning by the steamer ttawa. All the Freedmen’s Bureau agencies in Kentucky, except the general agencies at Louisville, Lexington and Paducah, have been discontinued, The educa- tional departinent will be continued until the State | provides for the education of the colored people. $ ‘ations are being made in New Orleans for the iliamination, procession and the | democratic ratification meeting at Lafayette square | to-night. | Seuator James A. Bayard, who sailed for Europe | he China, goes to secure the aid of foreien medi- of Mr. Thornton, English Minister to this | country. ittle girl named Kinsella, aged eight years, drowned herself in the canal at Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday because her mother would not allow her to wear her new dress. Rey, Dr. William Allen, formerly President of Bow- doin Coliege and since 1839 a resident of Burlington, Yt died on Thursday night, at the age of eighty- four. ‘The crop reports are favorable in the southwest and middie of Georgia. The reports from Florida are very depressing on account of the worm, | The Republican Congressional Convention for the Sixth district of Iowa, held at Montana, lowa, has nominated Charles Pomeroy, of Boone, This district has been represented by Judge Hubbard for six years. Special despatches from different parts of ilinois, Towa and Wisconsin represent the crops to be in a very favorable condition. Passenger trains on the Central Pacifle Raliroad now run to Wadsworth, one hundred and ninety | miles east of Sacramento. Construction trains run fourteen miles further east, The schooner Porpoise, the pioneer of the codfish fleet, with thirty thousand catch, arrived yesterday at San Francisco from the Northwest coast. A heavy thunder storm took mn at Chattanooga, Tenn., on Thursday. A Catholic church was struck by lightning and three men were killed, M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A meeting of this society was held on Friday eve- nell, Esq., president, in the chair. Reports were read by the pastors in charge of the mission work. Rev. D. L. Marks, representative of the New York Conference, presented the following summary of the work for the Months of May and June, vi ppeeeket, 72; prayer meetings, 82; class meetings, visits to Sunday Schools, 57; missionary and pastoral visits, 4,137; visits to the Bick, 148; families prayed with, 622; pages of tracts distributed, 5,500; conversions, 2! 21; fnnerals, 30; received robation, 25; rece! into fall membership, 27. he Bank Street school had its fourth annual ex- cursion on the 30th of June, which exceeded all its former ones. Through the influence .f the superin- i tendent, Mr. R. E. Selemes, and his friends, the school was invited to visit the government grounds and buildings at West Point. While there class No. lof the cadets was detailed as an escort, which roved a very pleasant affair to ail concerned. | ev. George Hollis, representative for the east side of the city, presented the following report, viz. Families visi families prayed with, 603; pages of tracts ributed, 6,724; visite to the sick, 37; sermons preached, 17; prayer meetings held, 117; class meetings, 81; baptisms, 11, The Cornell Reading Room is a new feature of the | Eleventh street Society, organized by Mr. Robert Key- | ser, which promises to be of great good to the young men of that neighborhoo?. When first opened ‘the attendance was about t wenty- -five, now the at- tendance is nearly three hundred, The officers and | teachers are all laboring earnestly and with zeal in every department of the mission work. THE ISLAND PARK RACES. Third Day. Avpany, July 17, 1808, | ‘The first race, for a purse of $1,750, including $500 | to the second and $250 to the third horse, was won by Budd Dobie’s black mare Lucy, in three straight heats; Goldsmith Maid second, and Fred Pense third.’ Time, 2:23—2:20—2:24 \, ‘The second race, for a ares ot that never beat 2:50 previous to June 10, 1s68—g200 to first, $100 to second, $50 to third—was won 3H ‘Warbeck’s gray gelding Surprise, in three put heats; Gray Henry second, and Needle Gun Time, 2:83 4¢—2:32}4—2:35 4. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Moxey MARKET.—Lonpon, July 17—5 P. M.—Consols closed steady at 9454 for money and 94 350, for all horses at the following Reg enh twenty bonds, 12565 iinow Centrals, 9454; Erie Rail. way 44x; Atlantic and Great Western con- ares, solidated Dede ‘36x. FRANKPoRT BOURSE.—FRANK FORT, July 17.—United po five-twenties closed at 76% a 76% for the iasue Panis Bourse.—Paris, July 17.—The = is firmer. Rentes, 70f. 20c., or 8c. higher this morning. LiveRPoot, CoTTON MARKET.—LIvRRPoo! @ fol ‘sta- tistics:—The sales of the a have been ee ‘TRADE REPORT.—LIVeRPOOL, June com market for phar and fabrics at Manchester is BREADSTUFFS anna <Livenroon, auy 8 ee. M.—The market closed weak irregular. ere further decline of 3d. California white. Barley has advanced 1d., and is now quoted at 6a. 1d. per bushel. Oats have advanced id., and are now quoted at 36. 8d. per bushel. iy AS declined the last sales being made at Ibs. Flour bas declined to 908. per bb tor'¥ weet. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. capinn _ “inne sare ta National tae arrived doe july 17.—Steamship Heivetia, talk’ cutting, of Aish line, New oR July 4, arrived here Med Sn6 prvoeees ae ee a on York ‘July 8 arrived’ ss this ort Serene” | tallway iron, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best \ wsp ver in che Country, The WEBKLY H&RALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic De- spatches from Mexico, Cuba, Hayti and other points; Banquet to Reverdy Johnson; a Trip Across the Andes; a Reconstructed Siate; Description of the Island of duan Fernandez; Washington were ae ekooron News of the Week; the epee; weeain; Scientific, Pola ne epics ‘are mt Eas it; Reviews of the Cattle, cial Intelligence, snd accounts of sit ina dom and interesting events of the week. L ‘TERMS:—Single subscriptio: onies, $5; Five copies, se Ten cop! ery copies, five cents each. A limited advertisements serted in the WEEKLY Hi HERALD, SHOCKING DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN. {From the Bunker Hu (ml Il.) Gazette, July 2.: On Monday last our Cossuinaitened Ls an by noe that our fellow ere Oe oomtttian the intel wie ean Hota al Gti 0 e) angen circumstances of the’ most tammy nature. I¢ appears that for some months Ree ate Seereey Cenrenee i ind, theca Mien reason was entirely dethroned, his ruling th being self-destruction. On Friday lsat his mind eae such a di that it was ns deemed necessary with him yr, ater portion of ioe J. T. Penni train with the deceased on that day. was to all appearance calm and ra- tional during the Bip. All was well when they changed cars rays Alton for Jacksonville. Here they entered the car next to the rear with Mr. Paddock, of Alton. When near Whitehall, before either of nis companions could have the least intimation of his intentions, the deceased ere on the rear door. Mr. Pennington jumped ai im, but wasa step too late. The deceased had thrown himself between the cars and across the rail, aud now lay mangled and dying. The train was sto] jopper ped, and the remains taken to Whitehall. It was found that the wheels had cut the body nearly in two and crushed in the chest. The deceased lived some fifteen or twenty minutes, but never spoke. Mr. Carroll was ay four’years of age, and leaves a widow and three children to mourn his loss, He passed away from among us generally regretted. An energetic citizen, he has contributed ‘no little to the financial prosperity of our place, a member of our Town death. The deceased was Council at the time of his ‘SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York-=This Day. Sun rises. 4 44 | Moon rises..morn 3 25 Sun sets, 7 28, High water....eve 7 21 Weather Along the Coast. v17—8 A. Me Port. Thermometer. Port liood above above above Nev ic. above Philadelphia. above Philadelphia. Wilmington. Fortress M Richmond . New Origa Mobile. Key Wes! Havana. PORT OF NEW YORK, | ‘JULY 17, 1868. ‘The office of the Herald ateam yachts is nt Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the of inward bound veasels will be forwarded free of Bar One of the Herald steam vachts—the Jars or the JEANNETTE —will leave Whitehall every morning at balf-past Your o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. Ship Shirley, Ferguson, Hong Kong—J Hen Bark Venus (Br, ‘Crowell, Vork or Falmout! Heney & Parker. Bark Frank, Lewis, Leghorn and Genoa—Fabbri & Chaun- ce} Bak American Engle, Lindsley, Aspinwall—Panama Rafl- rhe ‘Guracoa (Br), Lockhart, Mayaguez, PR—-HJ DeWolf Co. 4 Brie Dundee (Br), Gould, Harbor Grace, XF—H J DeWolt “a ‘Speed (Br), Larkin, Pfiilndelphia—Brett, Son & Co. ie Me Petion, Fewrsia, Eltzabethpo rowan, Fieid & way” Brig Lottie, Henley,» Elizabethport—Bently, Miller & Thomas, Brig Alfaretta, Bibber, Flizabethpo Brig GE Dale, Harding, 1 LW Loud & Co. Sche Star of the East (Br, Hall, Nassau—I E Hutchinson gE Magale MeNiel, Sow, Wilmington, NC--Golathwaite rton. Schr Lutira A Dodd, Lane, Gloucester—R P Buck « Co. Schr Hannah Anna, Wilcox, Providence—Stranahan « Fer- Rei Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamfi Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Wiliams, New Sloop W Kinith, Taurot, Bridgeport. ARRIVALS. LPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. aamship Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool, via Boston Sulv ids with mndbe to E Gunard Steamship Lord Lovell (ir), Jones, Havana July 11, with sugar and tobacco, ta J E aC Ecearmship Ving, Rexter, Fernandina, 71 hours, with mdse and passengers, to. J K Roberts, ftgametip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Williams. for orders— Ship Francis P Sage, Cronck, Newport, days, with rainy iron, to Lawrence, Giles & Co. ined Mant westerly winds to the Banks, since light variable winds; saw no ice. July 1, on the eastern edie of the Banks, spoke bark Edward | aa, ‘trom St E ‘Ship Carnaval Howland & Vrothingh ri May 98, with raflway iron, to Had moderate westerly winds Pp, Hamburg, 44 days, with m Raye. Fore part of Bad light westerly winds, Initer part Hght ewsteriy windasad. | Inet, lai 45, 1on 48, enw '& large quantity oF iceberge; had 3 | deaths (children) and 1 bith on the passag Bark Dirigo (of Stockton’ Hichborn, ‘Liverpool, 49 days, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess. Had light winds and calins the wnole fark J Cummings (Br), Hookway, Newport, master, “Had light winds, cal days, with ‘and fog the whole passage. Hark Shararock, Jones, Leith, #3 days, with coal, to OH Arnat. Had heavy W win'ts the first six weeks of the passa, Teaaile: te; fore ani licht westerly winds off the Banks alace thick, fosuy weather. Bark Orinoco NG) Kolum Rio Janeiro May 20, with coffee, | tosames Patrick & C> Crossed’ the Equator June 22 fn lon | 32; July 12, lat 35, fon 41 npoke ‘bark Mary (Dua), from Belize for London, 81 days out; had light winds and’calma and quantities off tain on the paasage. Betk il na (of Portland), Howe, Matanzas, i d 3 pasvengers, to master. June 12," lat @, Dark Acacia, for Boston, Windward, for'New York. Has been 6 "ot Haueren ‘and "had gut weather the whole “pris Holus (Br), Forbes, 1 with marbi eae to Brett, Son "Ee. etheailght was and calma the he re passage. Br), Dun! May 1 "Brig Hnleyon ( Bh naan aresttion c~h owere mi rah Boyd & june 22, Hy Flanore, bin i spe pop) Fer hae for ai jay 22, with mdse to Fone Maite Co veasel to G F Bu ey cy int @ Schr Zoe, Hall, Providence. __ Bohr Angeline Vaucloal, Heath, Providence for Port John- ‘son, Schr Henry Casto, Knowles, Providence for Eilzabeth- 01 ® Schr Tunis Bodine, Bunce, Providence for Eitsabedhport4 Schr Ontario, Barber, Providence for Klizabethy Schr Mary Finina, Bro chr Alfred Hall, De Eu Providence for Troy dence for Ronsloat. PEEEEE in, Providence for Ne jewburg- ate for Philadetpl la. pier Norwich. ce rie for Biaabei for Philadelphia. *h for bethport. o area Scov ie Cat hia. Parker, Darter New Haven for Baltimore, Davis, New Haven for Eilzabethy as Wrens, faith, th New a ren for tllzabethport. Be sage Sagton,, New Haven” for Eliza- Schr Franklin New Haven for Elizabethport. Me, Murray, New Haven for Rondout, Sctanton, New Haven for ‘Schr All Soha Norwalk fi Sehr J ae faut aaa Bohr Jacob sitar mith, bat port. Bohr Mending Kit No’ 4 fia, beg Sebi Saber wits Thomas W. lizabethy uklin, bag ree tor Phila- eh dlls A Craton, Buckley, Greenport for Phiiadel- The ted in "s edition, is cc ert cn Wind at sunset 8. Marine Disasters. Suir DUNKELD, Kerr, from Montreal for Copel has ironed wrecked ET ieee Labrador. Orew saved, and at Quebec Buse Rissa Nantucket, July 16=The bri (of Sya- ney, CB), Beckwit fromm Port ha A : ue Totton mie iat fon, Bouse ana rags; anaes Bthe aout ide a i ian ik Foye as stterndon, as betore Feported. | Owing to the thi Vessel got so bear to the land that ahe thumped heavily while Iv a fer an ‘anchors, and the captaln was compelled ‘0 al cables and come Bahore. ‘The vessel le Old aad will probably. be Sone Lizzim BATCHELDE! ish dro Sage for York, which put into ‘Bevantah | in di ations sailed again for destination ith inat, her Sous Erta G Foee of Pe parca Thompson, has not been heard fey since July 15, 1867, 7a) am was on woe aee Ground, clean. She has probably foundered with allon Sour 8 N SMITH—The firat officer (name unknown) of the achr Sarah N Smith, which arrived a Fall River 15th Int from Savannah, died from fever while the versel was passing ‘up Mount Hope Bay, just before reaching port. Two of the crew are Miscellaneous. AMERICAN LLOYD’s—The second supplement for July to the American Lioyd’s Universal Register of Shipping, just Jasued by Gapt Thos D Taylor, contains the fresh aurveys re- ceived since the publication of the previous supplement on tho Int inst, showing the vessels’ standing down to the latest possible period. Offices No 8 Wail and 18 Broad streets. SHIP AnnoTt LAWRENCE, built at Boston in 1855, regis- tering 1396 tons, was sold at Manila May 1 on private term for $41,500, gold. Her China charter had been cancelled, and she would load a cargo of tobacco for Corunna. Whalemen. Brig Fooshontas, Pishér, sailed from Marfon 16th inst for Atlantic Shi ct was reported off Hakodadi April 18 She re- d the following whalers as clean)-—Coriutiiun, Lewis, Cicero, Paun, do; Ohio, Lawrence, do; Eagle, do; Washington, ‘Baker, do, She elso reported the Javien with 66 bbls sp and Three Brothers, Taber, NB, with d bbls do, Had taken 515 ground. Would Monganui in February. Bark Northen Light, Raker Inlands May 15, haying touched who had entirely recovered hts health, *" oil since last report. of NB; 295 bbls gp ofl, all tol Bark. Abm Barker, Potter, of NB, was at, Bay of Islands May 13, to sail that day on a oruiae, shippeg 28,888 ion sp off and 9060 ib bone, by ‘bark ‘Kmpress ), for bi] nee. Grant, of NB, was at Bay of Islands May 15, to aall same dey on ive.’ Had shipped 35,036 gallons sp ollby the bark hip James ‘arn ivan, of NB, was at Bay of Intands = } to sail ane, "day on a cruise. Had shipped 4,040 Vous ap oll by bark Emp: tous of NB, was off Bay of Yor Mr Slive, second mate, Had’ taken 65. bbls Spoke, May 5, bark Hunter, Chase, rene. Bark Bartholomew Gosnold, Nichols, of NB, was at Bay S Islands May {4, having shipped 708 bbls sp oll by bark ‘mMpress. Bark Andrew Hicks, Hamblen, of Westport, was at Tom- bez June 24, from Callfpagoa Islands, with 200 bbls ap ofl, all told, Spoke bark Platina, ¢ , Westport, having taken 200 Dbis ap off since leavin, Taleahnano. Bark Bird of the Wave, of Talcahuano, was off Paita June 39, having taken’ 35 bb ol. ince last report. ken, no date, ec, ship Corinthian, regent of NB, cloat on Lawrence, do do; burks Eagle, McKenzle, do do; Cice- ro, Paun, do; Julian, of ‘66 bbls sp oil. Honolulu, Spoken. Ship National Kagle, Nickerson, from New York for San Francisco, July 14 (not 16th), lat 40 12. N, lon 67 30 W, Bark Proteus, from New York for Lisbon, July 14, lat 39 Jon 67 =i eat, from Hamburg for Philadelphia, July 9, lat 4033, lon 78 10. i Brig ‘Fred Smith, from ——~ for Malaga, July 12, lat 4036, lon ihre Chariena, from the West Indies for Portland, July 12, no lat, Sehr Laura Pride (Br), from New York for St Kitts, July 9, tat 86 13, lon 68 Schr Miranda, en New York for Martinique, July 4, lat 29.30, lon 8 10. ‘Sehr Tda, from Philadelphia for Boston, July 12, no at Foreign Ports. BUENOS Aynes, May 96—Iu port bark Paladin, Brown, for Hampton Ronda. ylanacoa,duly 9—In port achr Thomas Jefferson, for New orl CAPE HAYTIRN, June %3—In port schr Mary E Walker, Wright, for Boston ldg. DUxkptx, NZ, May 5—Arrived, schr Lovett Peacock, Dew- on, Boston. Hatarax, July 18—Arrived, brig Geo Wheelwright (Br). Wolf, Baltimore ; 14th, schr Horton (Bir), Frost, NYor Livenroot, July 17—Arrived, steamship ‘England (Br), Thompson, Annes! Bay, MonrrvipKo, May Arrived, barks White Wing (Br). Wall, Portiand ; "ratny, Lewis, N Yor! (ary. sturphy, Savannah: brig Phidias (Hr), Ban Fran: 28th, Barks Ella & Annie, Randall, Savannah; Mellevilie, Carditt; 2h, ‘Adelaide Pendergast, Lawson, Satilla Riv, In port 29th, barks Kate Upham (Br). Alexander, for New Yorks Muy Stetson, Pendleton, for Liverpool; brig Susan E Voorhees, for Antwerp; and others. it Paya, CVE, June l—In port bark Warren Hallett, Cauttield, for Gores same day led iith, bark Western Sea, Harding, Gam)ix. June 14—In port brig Rachel Coney, Coney, PRRNAMLUCO, %, June &—In port ship Golden Hind, Davis, from NYork for San Francisco, to aall about 15th. SIERKA Leone, June 12—In port brig TJ Maguire, Little. field, for Marscties 10 days; scar Wm MeKenaie, Marshall, “St ANDREAS, June 2—In port schr © © Clark, Crook, from Port Spain, St Crorx. a few da: arrived Slat, for leeward June W—1n port bark Antelope (Dan), White, wrige Tangier: and Goidinder ( (Bir) for do; Lewin Fron Bangor; sche Alph ® hav, Je dese M-Alrived, sobe ‘Saabeam, NP, July ay eo rrived, achrs St Hubert, Forgeon, trey. Bosto morica: HOSTON, July pri ries America, Virden, Philadelphia, to, tow ahtp Fear: Yorg ef Nim: well, ios; J W Wo Haskel nehre Suaanna, Packard, Witmtortom Robinson, Batimors all, do; J'T Alburger, O'Donobue, Smith, an Te Hilckinaa, Corson, aad Keokats 8 iadelphia Wen Gorson, Phi in, Sea: ‘ Ritehie, ee F. 9 i Ivan, Clittord, aad G Kilborn, Stante; iia, do : Julia Elizabeth, Candace, do: Cast Willie Harris, Hast, and Catharine, Dat 1 son, Nickerson, Port Sobnaon ; Ophir, ——, Rondout ; Fanny Eider, Shea, do: Lucy Jane, Saunders, and Mary A, Jeilerson NYork: 3 sea fing ——— jeared—"twrks ‘Dani ne Bow: of hi al and a a: Pury, Wile otha tons Bells, ie. ark 8 Frank W Ae tae St 4 Woctloes, Ba et, ond Ann E Carll an Georgetow: Giearuegoss br nr Lt Gem ase fate tive passuge bad I Why dad lavter pak igh’ BW | Bo Baxter, Philateiphia; winds. Behr Kate Wentworth (of days, molasses, to nt Min He pion seis | ite barks fweey wh ser Drago, for ee oe | Randall Miller, ‘Sathurst cat Peet betel “baler ‘Schr CA Farnsworth (Br, Sawyer, Barbados, 17 days, with | more; Drie Fried, trom ‘Rotterdam: Aithes (Bey Harding, molnases, to E TAmith. Had fine ne weather the éatire patange. | Antwerp. chr Seven Hruthers (Br), Porter, Port Rosean, Dominica, tho arrived, bark Annie McCann) Singapore: brie B » with cad wel 10 Simon de Vissier & Young Pore +t ‘Alexander McLeod, uer. sett Rlearto Newton, 8 gays, rik frat |B nakgon, oh jarrived renee Thomas roae itis ali, and reentine, wr epberg- cargo to J & T Pearsall. a ae = Toot Cow Hay, OB, 10 days, with Behr Sarah Bers Proctor, ‘Machias, 9 days, with lumber and lath, to Jed pe ZS | ‘Machias, 8 days, with lumber, to ee Mel Green, Machias, 8 days, with lumber, to Sehr Briliant, Wass, Addison, 18 days, with lumber and Mehr Be Harum, Coming Coggins, Ellsworth, 9 days, with lum- wate He Garoline Kn Lubec, 10 days, with pinaster, ‘Sehr (1-3 -" rama engin Fall River, where she Freeman, Franklin, 10 days, with lumber, Rockland. Rovkland via Fall River, where abo s'ieod, Ulowsorier, with Gab, 10 Geo P Mialied ark Atwood, Buenos Ayres; schr Med BAT auly I Satied, Sinan Cure, Pusipta se 8 8 BRISTOL. aly Tao hrived, schr Wm H Bowen, Mills, Carter, Blizabethport. aaeEe AN art Subp" Beige Served, achr Lavinah Ans HON, July 14—Cieared, schr Ida Richardson, Nites, brig Scio, Matanzas; schr Talbot, Philadel- PUMGRTON, July 16—Bailed, schr Transit, Endicott, Phile- RTRESS Sei te 11Arrived, bark Irene, New Li from Bre- pn Leg lermane, aS. Bow, for ‘ for o Georgetown, DC, for fo, Mary L Vankirk, Walker, do for Hingham, Senator Fautkiin, Niork for Hosion, Lees burg. Davis, do for Newburyport; Delmvnat, Gale, Rontout for Portsmouth; Ralph Souder, Cr '. Phiadelphin for, Portland; Vest, Waite, do for do: W Mot jolley Hubbard, Eigabettiport for Lynn; Oceat k, Hoboken for Bangor; & W Dillon, Ludinum er, Jone Riggmon, =o and. Syasesn tikes," Basten for delphia; Oregon, Gott, and Sardfnian, Holbrook, Rockland 1% Queen, Guptill, Calais tor Baltimore, led Brig HH McGilvery ; achra Isaac N Se nt, Nadab, Chas EB Raymond, G C ce, Armenia, Julia Nelson, Minnie Re; ord, Fate B Rich, Jochue § Bragdon SW eo ie Irigy’ Gonvays i We Dhion, John St Fr ‘ol yn, John (warn! Fance in shane Cte odbiag < eh ‘Montano, Sawyer, New , NYork; schra A J Dyor, 7 NEW ists i Arrived, Sarah, Cob Fnlladetphla Let} ot Ponder, ‘Jr, gh Eltsabathport? J Truman, ladelphia; General Pegab Miler and MA RoWian, sng ter NYore ‘Elm City, Robinson, muy i ae PM Arrived, schre William P Wi- for NYork, Thomas P ‘Bltzabethport ‘sloop Mary E ‘Saatest Woih,’ 7 AM--Sailedy sch znbeth, Fan a a oe feuwoode ’Dickinnea,’ Puiladelphint ilson, Freeman, Eldridge, July 14—Sailed, schr Henry Finch, Allen, July, 1A hra DH Baldwin, ry Palmer, rovidence for NYork. AVEN, July leoareived, achra Thames, Rhodes: ‘and Thorne, Scranton, Hobo CRORWIO Geo: ae barks Dora (Prus, vis Thomas’ 'teelavo ow (Br) New bigs Union (Br), Hill, Havana; J W ‘ork, 8 Poe Spencer, New Yor York ; bara; Hebecca, Sun! ab Yor: ‘un Eteabethe B Smith, tli, ow ‘New Haven; ENortht Tyler, Dorchester; cas ‘Croskey, Potter, ‘anita, Galt aah ery Havana: ship West- & so NBS lanson (1 ‘ Windsor NBS Marco Polo, Pitts, elle, Hal 0 orn; Kita M Tucker, Patterson, Nuvian achra Decora, Clark, fon ty R P Chase, Collios, Lynn; 8 imore, Kelly, Boston, J B Knowles, Scott, bridgeport; M/A ‘Tyler, Tyler, Boston; Warren’ Blake, Mes- PORTLAND, 0p 5—Arrived, | steamaht Sherwood, N Sark Mitchell, Matanz: Mechanic, Byer r Phiadelptjas chr Gold ‘Hunter, PORTSMOUTH, July 14— Arrived, brig George H Milis, Col- son, Philadelphia’ kohrs Island Belle, Plerce, do 1th, Clare Jane, Parker, N¥ork; Maria Foss, Hoyt, Rondoub. PAWTUCKEF, July 16—Sailed, achr Henry Harteau, Jones, Phinda nina M Edwards, Ellis, Eltzabethport. PROVIDENCE July 15—Arrive E cheers Franconta, bri Weare, Little, Osborn, Va; Westmoreland, Kick, Philadel pliia ; Oscar ¥ Hawley, Phinney, Elizabethport; & + King, Bliven, Ho- woken, Sailed- Schrs Wm M Wilson, Brown, Philadelphia (or Phiiadel- Georgetown, DO); Isabella Thi ndicott, hia; Aga Fidridge, Hlekman, dc oh ‘io; Jaco Rayma Siizalethport; Cabinet, Cook, Pointer, Nichols; LA Haxatd, Smith, and Zoe, 16th Arrived, steamer Whirlwind, eer, Philadel Saratoga, Wi i Philadelphia; George Philatelphia; Eliza J Raynor, Hutehin Connectient, te phenson, abethport ; Kenyon, Ellzabethport; Jar i Ellen M ey Duttied “Hayaor, Hondout for Pawtucket; John Baxter, Jones, NYor ‘ Weaver, Georgetown, pe ; John rectown, DC; Jen: Shepard, DC; Daniel Holmes, He Ra delphia heneitct Ellis, Philadelphia: Stephen Hotchkiss, Hodydon, Phila: Ciark, Fowler, Phila delphia; Ontario, foam hiabahports Henry Gastoff, Knowi abetuport; Great F Hawley, Phinney, liga beth po: ‘exas, Champlin, Elizabethport © Vau cleat, Heath, Eliznyethport; Alfred Hall, h Keepaie; Anna Sheparh How ditch, Rondout; terlee, Rondout; Samue ” Hawes, Jackson, NY ane: ‘Arctic, Healey, NYork ; fy do; 1th, Masse Keaniiton, for Tai Thorndike’ Hangor fot N¥or? 12b, Oc do; I8th, Hiliow, Gross, do; 15th, Atalan Balled’ 9h, achra Sardinian, Holbrook Avery, Wilson, do; Nau fain, No 10th, Oliva: ik; Bengal, Stet- gon, do; Oregon, Gott, NYO: ii, Trade Wind, Giover, do. Min, B bee Kory ‘Thorndike, do. SAN FRANCISCO, June 39—Cleared, bark Gen Cobb, Spenn Pont Townsent. Balled S0th, ship James Guthrie, Johnson, NYork. July 16—Arrived, ships Dav ekett, Burgess, and Val- Paraiso, Manson, NYork ; Dexter, Linnell, Boston. Path Arrived, U8 storesh pJainestown, Sitka via Victoria. SAVANNAH, briga 'Gerharaina (N¢ NYork; Wm Jack, do; Isabel it, , Boston ; schrs s Hal), Shepherd, Rockland. TACNIOS, pi 15—Sailed, schr Whistler, Keefe, New S Dean, Cook, Flizabethport; Tohs Wy Possion) lamin: sugstesepion Lage sTON, NC, July M4—Arrived, bark Rhea Sy! « Kouzle, N¥or! rewater, do; Mari Wily CRG), SobctIhase, Liverpool; Americus, Daley, N York. Vth Cleared, ste umahip Wm P Clyde, Powell, NYork. Died. Monday, July 14, Henry Cortert, T months. 1 friend# of the family, also the f (Carn ansviile), on Sunday a! TOMPKINS.—At th pare €, Comst 17, JAMES N, yon, At LWO O%los of his brotier-t-iaw' miord, Coun., on Friday, {Tesidence, on Monday morals ek. Ke mains will be taken to Gr , irom ‘Cwenty- seventh street depot, at one o'ciock. Friends are invited to attend, (For other Deaths see Third Page.| —Phaion’s Paphian Lotion’ Removes TAN, SALT RHEUM, UaySiP- LES, PIMPLES, ‘ae game properties as Te wilt not chap th BATH aud NC Box Torr, HOOKS A.—Calf Sewed CalrOxtords, box toes 404 Broadwas, corner t A Good Table Clar 86 per DotenGeery 71) Broadwa, killed at ‘ons, but certain to do its work. killed ¢ A Pook of ¢ Be sure vou get Lyon's. orlyinal and oniy tree be seci Destroying Pow . 5 ure of E Lyon on the ‘es An Old and Vi ou Bred Bee has stood the tees Wt ts reitab relieves the child from gums, bowels, gives aa infant troubled with cholle palns quiet and {ts parents unbroken rest. Be sure and call (or WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, imil¢ of Curtia € Perkins on the outside wrap: hors are base imitations. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the World. “The only perfect Dye: harmless, reliabie, instante. neous, Factory 16 Bond street, Best Mucilage 1 Stickwent & Cows; Best Ink is Stafford’s Finid, Sold everywhere. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye. —The Bes Ever manufartured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No. Astor House. Circulars of Every Description and Notices to attend mectings printed In the neatest ble manner, iver shina piace ln the eYigr at tue WR EROP DFOLITAN b o 0 clty, a PRINTING Bs ABLISHMENT, 97 Nassaa = Chevalier’s Treatise The Hatr—Given Book should be fa every Sagem al torestore gray Sale to ita original ‘olor, cultivate and. have it Veauttful to tae Bi Raa A Ctievatter, w. p Dz, 1,193 ee wy. Dr. Kennedy's “Permanent Cure for C ata ree’ gus, the head and throat so roa an, sleep “go9d ot clears out pa art row, New Fork, Hate Agents DEMAS BARN. aton . inibeesegnige ot of sre Metopornes Tob vriating tata iva trite stock a indond te Sr Ress efPALpine’s auun. Wo well reguisted family will ve ha toaruton ot a} seh ieee MIR SEe taste Healthful Food for Summer and fall ie ie feetns Anh) itt agrosable sad corn cy feat oe tadmirable preventive ate season. Toupooe gad Ornamental Hate py tener ‘aod Hair Dyeing, all colors, at vets 4