The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1868, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS ALL iis esis WORLD. THE REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA. Capture of Caracas by the Revolutionary Army. The Threatened Indian Troubles Allayed. GERMANY. Naturalization Negotiations in Darmstadt. BERLIN, July 21, 1868. The Grand Ducal government of Hesse has signi- fled its desire to join the other German States in concluding a naturalization treaty with the United States, and Mr. Bancroft is expected to arrive at an early day at Darmstadt to make the necessary @rrangements to that end. ENGLAND. Municipal Honors to Napier. Lonpon, July 21, 1868, Lord Napier, of Magdala, to-day received the free- \dom of the city and a sword from the corporation of London. The ceremony took place at Guildhall and ‘was witnessed by a large assemblage ofladies and gentlemen. The Lord Mayor presided and made the presentation. Lord Napier was loudly cheered by the audience, among whom were many of the principal officers ‘of the British army. Agrand banquet was given to-night in honor of General Napier at the Mansion House. The Fenian Convicts. Lonpon, July 21, 1868, In the House of Commons this evening Mr. John Stuart Mill, in answer toastatement made by Mr. ‘Vance, said he had never refused to put an inquiry to Lord Mayo about the case of the Fenian prisoners ‘Warren and Costello, and he added that he was not unwilling but glad that the government should claim credit for clemency. FRANCE. Prince Napoleon’s Homeward Trip, MARSEILLES, July 21, 1868. Prince Napoleon has @rrived at Malta, on his re- turn home. At Syra the Oretan exiles presented him an ad- reas, in which they expressed the hope that France Would not abandon their cause, The Prince replied with reserve, committing his government to no definite policy. VENEZUELA. Capture of Caracas by the Revolutioniste— Monagrs Recognized by the Foreign Con- sule—Escape of Bruzu: HAVANA, July 21, 1868, The revolutionists have captured the city of Cara- 4s. They carried the outworks by storm on the 23d { June, but did not then gain the entire possession ¢ the city, the public buildings and churches having ben strongly fortified by the besieged. The place, ‘owever, was finally surrendered on the 25th, and feneral Monagas at the head of his army made a tlumphant entry into the city. General Bruzual, pS of the government forces, made his by flight, Porto Cabello still remained true to the govern- ment. It is well fortified, garrisoned by a thousand Men and protested hy three war steamers. NEL. hers pay, ‘aaa typo Bruzual had gone to iy ‘abello, neral Monagos had started - behperes men i porsaite Va in ng possession of Caracas the revolationists immediately established a governm Monagas at their head. % one All the foreign ministers were notified of the change, and were recognized by the new govern- ment. A ministry has been formed by General Monagas from among the best men in his par’ Andignation Against the American Minister— He Operates in the Interest of Salnave— No Prisoners to Be Taken in Future—Aid to Sainave from St, Domingo. Havana, July 21, 1868. The latest advices from Port au Prince represent that the refusal of the American Minister, Mr. Hol- lister, to afford the protection of the American flag to Haytien refugees caused much indignation, His action is denounced as unworthy of the United States. Sixty refugees had left the American Con- sulate and sought the protection of the British repre- sentative. The appearances indicated that the United States were protecting Salnave. The American Consul had gone to the headquarters of the liberals, with petitions numerously signed by the people of the city, to induce the rebels to return to their allegiance. The people of the capital assembled and pro- we Salnave Emperor of Hayti, but he refusea e titie. General Cristi, of St. Domingo, crossed the bor era of Hayti and pillaged and set fire to the town of Saietron, entirely eae the place. Some Haytien troops, under General Piquett, laid at to Jacmel, The town was saved by the arrival of Genera! Hector, who routed the besieging forces. Some of Picquett’s men, who were taken rs, ‘were executed. It is generally understood that for the future no prisoners will be made on either side. President Baez, of St. Domingo, sent the Domini- can war schooner otilfo, with two hundred m to the assistance of Salnave, but she was capture by the Haytien man-of-war Liberté, Captain John imander. The English consul of Mia- ie was found on board. The insurrectionists ave also captured the war vessel Sylvain. ST. DOMINGO. Revolution—Baez Aiding Salnave. Havana, July 21, 1868, An arrival brings the following important intellle yeace from St. Domingo:—A revolution has broken aut inthe northern portion of the country. It is leaded by ex-President Cabral and General Luperon. In the city of St. Domingo arrests and banish- Dents continue to be the order of the day. an Baez has sent assistance to General nave. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Sevn Hundred Miles CompletedTwenty Thousand Men Employed. OmanA, July 21, 1868. ‘Thetrains are now running seven hundred miles over be Union Pacific Railroad. Six hundred and eighty miles have already been examined by the Unitedstates Commissioner and nounced @ first class rad in every respect. Twenty thousand men fre at vork, and it is expected that not less than nine hwdred miles will be finished this year, and ae rue line to the Pacific may be opened in Another TEXAS. The Rio at Millican—An ‘Investigation Or. dered, ORLMANS, La., Inty 21, 1868. New m1, Later adrices from Millican, Texas, confirm the disturbances tm and it is telegraph is’ later ie iat received. ol a General inlaw, has been ordered to Mill- can to inv the . CRICKET. Tho Match at Boston Between the St. George Club, of New York, and the Boston Club, Boston, July 21, 1268, ‘The cricket match between tle frat eleven of the St. w York. an the Club, menced this morning, and at sunset score stood 67 and 62—totai, md tyes ‘s dle in their a: Fae ot core rune to. be. obtained | to win the | and any OUR INDIAN TROUBLES. Peuce Among the Indians at Vert Larned Possible—The Cause eof the Anticipated Troubles—A Would-Be Mischief Maker—His Plans Frustrated, Fort LEAVENWORTH, July 21, 1868. ‘The trouble with the Indians at Fort Larned, which looked so threatening a few days ago, has been obvi- ated by the promptitude of General Sully, who arrived from Fort Harker at the critical moment when Colonel Wynkoop was holding some twelve hundred of them at bay. They were dis- appointed at not receiving the arms pro- mised them, and threatened to fight for them. Wyncoop received an order from Washing- ton not to deliver them, i consequence of reports that the Cheyennes were committing depredations. Several tribes were represented at Larned, and some Kiowas attacked a wagon train and beat the teamsters with their bows, The troops at Harker have gone to Larned, and the garrison here and at the other posts are ready for action when ordered. Somebody 1s trying to provoke an Indian fight, but the would-be mischief maker will probably be frus- trated by the promptness of the military com- manders. LYNCH LAW. Three of the Adams Express Robbers Hanged by a Mob in Jackson County, Ind. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 21, 1868. Three men, named Phil. Clifton, Charles Roseberry and Val. Ejliott, arrested for the attempted robbery of Adams & Co.’s express at Brownstown, Ind., on the night of tne 10th inst., left here last night under strong guard to be placed in the Brownstown jail. When the train reached a point near Seymour # Was stopped by a mob from Seymour and vicinity, the guard overpowered and the prisoners hanged. The lynching was a premeditated affair and was occasioned by the determination of the citizens of Jackson and the adjoining counties to rid themselves of as desperate a gang of robbers and murderers as has ever been known. A family named Reno, living at Rockford, two miles from Seymour, are the lead- ers of this gang, whose operations have extended all over the West. The Adams Express has repeatedly been robbed by these men, who would get on board the trains and overpower the messengers, or taka ossession of the engine and express car and run hem off from the train, and then leave them after robbing the safes, A robbery of this kind occurred lately on the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad near this city, whereby the American Express Company was robbed of a large amount, the Reno family being the leaders or instigators in the affair. They are also the party who led the raid in Iowa last spring when 80 many of the county safes were robbed. On the 22d of May last the Adams Express car was robbed, eighteen miles from Seymour, of $96,000, in which. the Kenos and their friends were the DEACDeL SOHNE, some of whom are now in Canada to avoid capture, and others are under arrest. On the 10th inst. Adams Express was in attacked, about twelve Intles West of Seymour, but the armed guards of the company repulsed the robbers. They captured one and wounded another. Two of them have since been captured, and for the remainder a large reward has been offered. Val. Elliott was one of the gang and was captured on the night of the attempted rob- beer Oharles Roseberry. a resident of Seymour and @ pupil of Reno, was afterwards arrested by the citi- zeDs O! our. Fred Clifton was also arrested. They all admitted their connection with the affair. For safe keeping they were taken to Oincinnati, when warrants Were procured and they were put on the train of the Ohio and Mississipp’ last night, bound for Brownstown, the county seat of Jackson county. When about two miles west of Seymour the train was stopped and the men were taken out and hanged, as already stated. Their bodies were found at an early hour this morning hi ng to the limbs of trees in the vicinity. The particulars of the outrages have not yet been re- porven pd it isnot known who were the leaders of LOUISIANA. A Call tor Troops to Repress Lawlessness Demanded of General Buchanan by the Legislature and Governor. New ORLEANS, July 21, 1863. At the suggestion of Governor Warmouth, a joint resolution passed the Senate yesterday calling upon the commanding general for troops to repress law- lessness in the northern and western parishes of Louisiana, a memorial having been received from Franklin parish, with ten tures, settit forth that at least ty murders ‘ud. been cont mitted there and in adjoining parishes of late. The resolution excited strong opposition and an acri- monious debate, many members being opposed to calling upon the military authorities, stating that the civil authority had been fully restored. ALABAMA. Proceedings of the Legislature—Salary of Members—General George E. Spencer Chosen United States Senator for the Long Term. MONTGOMERY, July 21, 1868. Bills are pending in both houses to adopt the code of Alabama where it is not in conflict with the new constitution. ‘The House passed a bill this morning fixing the pay of the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate at twelve dollars per day; members of both houses, eight dollars; the principal clerks, eight dol- lars; assistant clerks, six dollars, and doorkeepers aud pages, four dollars. The Senatorial question came up at twelve o'clock noon. The principal candidates for the long term were D. C. Humphreys, of Huntsville; General Geoi E. Spencer, Bankruptcy Register, and General Wil- lard Warner. On the third ballot in the Senate Spen- cer received eighteen votes, and in the House, on the second ballot, he received fifty-four votes. This gives him more than a majority of the two houses. The Senate then, without taking a ballot for the other Senator, ‘adjourned until to-morrow morning. In the House Albert Griffin, D. E. Coon, Willard War- ner and J. L. Pennington were nominated for the short term. A vote was taken, but without any re. sult. The two houses will meet in joint session t morrow. ‘The contest is thought to be between Pen- nington and Warner. GEORGIA. The Organization of the Legislature—Corre- spondence Between the Governor and Gene- ral Meade—Governor Bullock. ATLANTA, July 21, 1968, ‘The Senate to-day received a communication from the Governor, accompanied by a letter from General Meade, who in reply to the Governor's communica- tion notifying the commanding general of the action of the House in declaring all its members eligibic, says:—"I now advise and instruct you that each house having complied with the requisitions of m: communication of the sth inst. by examining and deciding on the eligibility of their members under the fourteenth article, I have no further opposition to make to their proceeding to the business for which they were called together, and consider them lly organized from the 14th inst. motion to refer all matters pertaining to the fourteenth article was lost, and the Senate proceeded to act on the fourteenth article, which was adopted by a vote of 27to 14. The House passed the four- teenth article by a vote of 89 to 70. The inauguration of Governor Bullock takes place to-morrow. Affray Among Negro Excursionists. SAVANNAH, July 21, 1968. A quarrel occurred between the members of a negro excursion party on board the steamer Ajax to-day. Four negroes were dangerously stabbed. A drunken negro fell overboard and was drowned, SOUTH CAROLINA. Acceptance of Congressional Donation of Lande=No Distinction of Race in Cases at Law—Proposed Tax on Cotton. CoLumBta, IJnly 21, 1868, A bill bas passed the Legislature accepting a dona- tion of land from the United States for agricuitural colleges. Mr. Randolph, a colored member, has introduced in the Senate hibiting the making of distinction in cases ot law on account of race OF color, In House « bill was introduced taxing upland cotton one cent per pound, Sea Island two cents per pound snd rice seven and nas comme ot 0 the expenses Legislature. was Rounced by the members as @ monstrosity and the House refused to allo to ‘The election for Thursday. Judges will be held on KENTUCKY. The Wholesale Potsoning at Owensboro. Lovisvitee, July 21, 1968. penal peat eh at Owensboro areal in @ fair way to recover. Serie the milk. The milk was mM Indiana side of the river, and it is the was in ie ous rival in Kentucky who net a tae MISSOURI. The St. Louis Pacific Railroad DiMiculty— Accidents on the Koad GQccasioned by the Disaflected Workmen. Sr, Louts, July 21, 1868, ‘The difficulty on the Pacific. Railroad with the en- gineers has not been adjusted. Much feeling and considerable excitement is the result. Last night a freight train was thrown from the track at Taylorwick, three and @ half miles from this city, through the displacement of a switch. ‘The damage amounts to from $10,000 to $15,000. It is stated that the switch was opened by some disaf- fected men, they still retaining their switch key, but the engineers positively assert they have not nor intended in any way to interfere with the property of the company. ‘They attribute this and some other accidents which have occurred on the road to the intemperance of the new men employed by Colonel Moore. A report was circulated to-day that Colonel Moore would resign with the consent of the di- rectors, but this afternoon the board of di- rectors unanimously adopted a resolution again sustaining Colonel Moore and instructing him to carry his plans of reorganizing the working force of the road. The trains are running, but not very Lie Hebel owing to accidents occa- sioned either by ridiculous interference on the part of the hands or the incompetency or ig- norance of the new men, A good deal of apprehen- sion is felt by the travelling community and a strong desire exists that the trouble may soon cease, TENNESSEE. Refusal of the Secretary of State to Sign Railroad Bonds—Employees on the Nash- ville and Northwestern Railway Stop the Running of Trains. NASHVILLE, July 21, 1868. Secretary Fletcher refused to-day to sign the State bonds prepared for the Nashville ‘and North- western Railroad. Forty-five bonds have already been signed by his agent and delivered to the receiver of the road. The secretary’s refusal caused Mr. Oleffe to cease paying the employés, who to-day prevented the construction train from leaving to repair the road, declaring that none should leave until they were paid. PENNSYLVANIA. The Saengerfest at Reading—Omicial Recep tion Extended to the Singers by the City Authorities. Reaprng, July 21, 1868, The Saengerfest, now in progress in this city, con- tinues to attract many visitors from all parts of the State, Between four and five hundred singers ar- rived last night, comprising societies from Phila- delphia, New York, Baltimore, Harrisburg and Williamsport. In the evening a grand torchlight procession was formed at head- quarters at the fair ground, each society being preceded by a transparency gontaining the name of the Organingsion, and each pereber carrying Chinese lantern. rohing to Pen ere an offl- Gal reception was extended to the visitors by en hi Gernard, on behalfof the olfy authorities; by m. Rosenthal, of the Bonner bo Berks, on behalf of the Reading Maennerchor, and by Frederick Lauer, on behalf of the Honorary Committee. The grand con- cert which took place this evening, which was pated in by all the singing asso- ciations, was the occasion of principal in- terest and was a magnificent su: There was @ crowded and enthusiastic audience. To-morrow will be occupied by a festival, parade and picnic at Lauer’s Park, which is Cee to attract a large additional attendance of visitors. The visiting soct- eties uniformly express the utmost satisfaction with the reception extended to them. The affair will be continued until Friday morning. NEW JERSEY. The Democratic State Convention. TRENTON, Juty 21, 1868, The Democratic State Oonvention to nominate Governor and Presidential electors meets to-mor- row in this city. A large number of delegates ar- rived this evening. A smart canvass is going on between the friends of Robbins, Runyon, Randolph and Perry. Their respective chances are probably about in the order in which their names are men- tioned above. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY MARKET.—Lonpon, Jaly 21—5 P.M.—Consols closed at 945 a 94% for money and 94% for account. American securitl les, SOON a2: lows: “United, Steliway shares, 06; Erle Railway Ulingls (557: Atlantic and Great Western, 38%. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 21—5 P. M.—United States bonds closed buoyant at 767; a ‘77 for the issue of 1862. Paris Boursg.—Paais, July 21—1:20 P. M.—The Bourse is firmer; rentes, 70 francs 17 centimes. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Suly a1— 3P. M.—The market continues heavy. The sales of the day are now estimated at 6,000 bales. Middling eae 10%d. a 10%d.; Middling Orleans, 11d. a ES Traps REPorT.—LiveRpPooL, July 21—| P.M.— Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are heay, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 21i—5 P, M.—There have been also sales of peas to arrive to-day at 44s. California wheat has de- clined to 128, 11d. and No. 2 red Western to 11s, 3d. Corn Is easier, but active. Flonr is dull. Oats ad- vanced to 38. 9d. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 21—5 P. M.—Pork is dull at 768. per bbl. for Eastern rime mess. Lard firm at 65s. 6d. Beef has declined is. 6d., and is quoted this morning at 106s. per tierce of 304 1bs, for extra prime meas. Cheese, 575. per ewt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon, 473. 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, July 21—5 P, M.—Sugar market dull, Linseed oil, £31 103. Rosin, 58. 9d. per cwt. for common North Carolina. Tallow, 43a. 9d. percwt. Spirits turpentine, 273, 6d. percwt, Refined, 1s. 61d.; §spirits petroleum, 1s. Calcutta linseed, 648. Linseed cakes, £11 per ton for thin oblong for feeding. Clover seed, 488, 6d. PETOLRUM MARKET.—ANTWER?, July 21—5 P. M.— The market closed quiet at 62 francs per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Lrvgrroot, July 21.—The Liverpool and Great Western Steamship Company’s steamer Manhattan, Captain Williams, which left New York July 8, ar- rived here ge 3 Lrverroot, July 21.—The steamship Nestorian, Captain Dutton, of Allan’s line, which left Quebec July 11, arrived here bem QUEENSTOWN, July 21.—The steamship City of Bal- timore, from New York, arrived here to-day. Brea, July 21.—The steamship Pereite, from New York, arrived here last evening. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Aman named Richard Barry, at work in a sewer in Rochester, on Monday, was killed by the bank caving in upon him. Charles R. Washburn, late cashier of the People’s National Bank, of Roxbury, who recently sailed in the Scotia from New York for Europe for his health, jumped overboard on the second day out and was drowned. The iblican mecting at Omaha, Nev., on Mon- day ‘night was lariely attended. Very enthusiastic ong were made by ©. A. Dana, of New York; lessrs. Pieree and Fox, of Boston; Willis and others, of Philadelphia. The editorial excursionists westward reached the North Platte fternoon and remained over to witness Indian exercises. Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan reached Denver city, Col., yesterday. A Omaha di jh states that 540 Mormons from Eu arrived there on Monday night and ieft by the ific Railroad. J. K. Graves, the republican candidate for Con- in the Dubuque (lowa) district, and George crowns, the law of H. W. Allison, the prea- ent incumbent, had « Personal rencontre and = down yesterday, but neither party was hurt uch, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. THe ALLEN-FouR Case.—The charge of assault and battery made against Inspector Folk by Jess Allen was to have been looked into yesterday morning. It ‘Was said that tn consequence of the iliness of the Judge's wife he could not examine the case and it therefore went over for one week. A Case OF CHOLERA.—A case of cholera was re- ported by the police yesterday in Navy street, be- tween Lafayette street and DeKalb avenue. The tn- valid is Mr. William White, and he was seized with m Notice of the case 7 are also 07,241 ounces of silver, 8 ounces 10,876 watches, billiard tab) 1 116 ta 163 butchers, Parnbroxers, “11 ‘auctioneers, a NEW YORK: HERALD, ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY | 22, 1868.: THE NEW INEBRIATE ASYLAT. | Visie fo tho Institution on Ward’s Istaud— Ry External AppeararceIts Dimensions, Accommodations and Fietings. Mw York has its measure of wickedness, plenty of ipverty and an abundance of misery. {ts byWis and highways are peopled with many whose condiion is worse than the meanest outcasts’ of Paris ¢ London. They sta!k abroad where aMluence abounG and the more foitunate sicken at the sight of 80 Kuch wretchedness Yet New York is equal, in her bounded charitis, in her unselfish pur- poses, i her noble public mstitutions, to meet this lamentab; condition of soriety, Institutions de votedly cqsecrated to lighteaing the burdens of tle unfortunay rear their lofty pinnacles to the sky, fitting momments of her careand thoughtfulness. The last of these noble buiklings, devoted 40 a noble purpqe, is the Inebriate Asylum on Ward’s Island, and ‘esterday the Commussioners of Public Charities ani Correction, in company wit several city official: and distinguished citizens, paid it a forma! visit hat it might be formally opened for the benevolent pirpose designed. ‘T\is editice is built of brick, and ws finished last Febriary; bat since that period it has Ren occupied, witl\the exception of one wing, a3 4 children’s hospt, and will be so used for two nonths hence, unti \he commodious building on Randall's Island, desigyd for the accom- modation of mothers and babes, ib jompleted. The asylum has a yecullar and imposing ;ppearance, dis- tinctive in chajacter from any of iscontemporaries on the island. Even were itsurrouxed by other and more costly strictures it would stilleave the traces of lasting effec\ on the mind and inggination of the beholder. The medieval characte »f its architec- ture forces the conclusion of its clfritable charac- teristics, whilethe varied and harjonious disposi- tion of its portions equally urges iqadaptability to the wants ani requirements of tls purposes for which it has been constructed, The Asylum ‘ronts the East river ajHell Gate and is situated on a bluff, whose grassy ppes will run to the water's adge. It is composedjf a central or main part, with wings running nofh and south, terminating at the return angles wit pavilions that are carried up astory higher than th body, makin, a break in the sky ine—a marke and beautiful feature in buildings of accnrate mgnitude. The lines in bold relief a the body ofthe structure, having a gabled and towering ‘wf, which is finished with an ornamenia crestin, of tron, The side wings are equally picturaque as the days, with sugar and molasses, to Snow moderate weathe pen Sailed in company with brig Leonard Meyers, for New ai Had ii with cotton, 1 omAa Imes. centre and entrance are marked by mjecting out- of alias’ wit it wvinds end calms. ir stores, to Bently, Schr Bo Steamship San Jacinto, Atkina, Savannah, with ’ passengers, to WR Garrison. th endian and Steamship Charleston (Hr), Berry, Charleston July 18, with dae and pasasncers, to HR’ Morgan & Co, p ‘Steamship Piazara, Blakemaa, Richmond, City Point ana | Norfolk, with mdse aad passengers, to the Old Dominion | 88 C 0, Steamsbp Eureka, Smith, Egg Harbor, with mdse, to master Bark Feeina (Rr), Harvey, Liverpool, 54 days, with mdse, to order, July 20, lat 4027, ion 70°10, ‘received ‘a pilot trom boat BF Williaa, No ld. Rant Burgermeiater Schwing (NG), Saecert, dayy and Gibraltar 40 days, with mdse, to Oelrichs Terk Horace Beals, Blankenship, Cienfuegos, 16 asar.to Chas L Colby, Had moderate weather, days north of Hniteras. ark GW Rosevelt, Harriman, St Jago, 18 days, with au- sar, to Jas E Ward &Co. Had light winds and calms. Bark Stafa (Hr), Brookman, Sagua, 14 daya, with sugar and molasses, to master. Han had Uzht easterly winds the entire passage and been 9 days north of Hatteras, July 7, off Double Head Shot Keys, spoke bark W F Anderson, steering SW. Sailed in company, bark Egeria, for Falmouth, B. Virlg Nellie Mowe ‘of Philadelphin\ Merryman, Malaga, 32 "é Honghton. days, with fruit to J E Deviin—vessel to Miller Passed Gibraltar June 18, and had moderate weather the en- Lire paaeace. , Ward. Caibarien, 12 day Had Light winds and ¢ 4 dava north of Hatteras. Brig Mariposa, Nash, Caibarien, 12 days, with suger, to Simpson & Clapp. Had very moderate weather. Brig Caprera (of Stockton), Patterson, Cardenas, 12 days, with ugar, to Waish, Field & Way. Had moderate N and NE winds the entire passage. Brig Chillianwallah (Bn, Keller, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with molasses to Geo H Brewer—cargo to Fowler '& Jova. Had light winds up to Hatteras; July 17, encountered a strong NE gale. Brig Catawba, Gilehriet, Cienfuegos, 19 days. with and molasses. t6 J W Elwell & Co. Has had light w calms the entire passage and been 4 days north of Hatter: Brig Hazard (of Boston), McFarland, Matanzas, ll days, with molasses, to order. . Brig Eliza Stevens, Phinney, Nuevitas, 13 days, with sugar and molasses, to Brockway & Baker. ttad light winds and calms, and has been 5 dave north of Hatteras. Brig Moses Day (of Philadelphia), Loud, Nuevitas, 16 days, with molasses, to WH Loud. Had’ light winds, and'has been 6 days north of Hatteras. Brig Maria Crowley (Br), Crowley, St Jago, 16 days, with sugar, to Moss & Ward. Had light winds and calma the en- with angar, to N 3, and has been tire and been 4 days north of Hatteras. July 17, lat 36 30 fon "4 10, apoke brig oun Bernard, from ‘Cardenas for Hmie Kate Foster (or CherryGeld), Bi Cherryfeld, 10 rig Kate Foster (o! 5 ) Cherryfiel days, with Jumber, to Simpson Clapp eae br Adaliza (of East Mach{as), tight, Arroro, PR. 17 ‘4 Richardson. Had jer, and has becn 5 days north of Hatteras. | don (and | from Gothenburg for Philatelphin. | phi & 1y9 Arrived, Cornelina Grinnell, Spencer, Loa- iled for N York). Doven, July 7-Of, brig Anna Margaretha, Kleverstrom, Drat, july 8—Arrived, WK Clements, Kelly, NYork ; ship Maria (Br), Baker, NYork, with guano (so report- FALMoUTH—Off the Lizard July 6 bark Crusoe, Mix, from Gothenburg for Boston. LEATHER Porn, July 2—Arrived, steamship Hibernian, Liverpo York Gornennora, July 3—Cleared, Clara, Nichols, America. Cros, July Arrived, Bessie Harris, Allen, Philadet- a. saow, July 10—Salled, Columbia (a), Carnaghan, New Gorre June 15 1 trom pay ne ote port bark Warren Hallett, Caulfield, peayRe, July 7—Arrived, Geo Henry, Jenkins, Philadet- giileared Rh, Riverside, Randall, Weatboro and the United }HELVORT, July 8—Arrived, N- Mosher, Mosher, Philadet- Saited 9th, Lirzie H Jackson, Marwick, Boston (another aceount saya Portland), HALIFAX, Ji ; PHAYAS: July U—Arrived, brig Argo (Br), Creighton, LIVERPOOL, July 8—Arrived, L - |, Lammergier, Swire, and Apsara, Naso Norleana: Monsoon, Chilton, do; Zworv Tornado, Uni iit, Marcia © Day, Chase, Cardona Guardian, Hall, San Pra ciseo; Trimountain, Bears, Mobil h, Tonawanda, Juli and Jag Foster, dr, Armstrong ai fonn Wa Ivania (s\, Hall, NYork; Tenby Castle, “co Heth, Oniland, Merryman, NYork, ni, Spence, 0 Draper Harn venit, Spence, fan Francisco; {0th, Daniel Ent out 8th, City of Paris (s), Kennedy, NYork; Universe, Jolly, and Gen McClellan, Williams, 10] Tenranort, Leitch, New Haven. Ct: 1th, Monanon, Chiitan, NOriouna: Austra: lasian (5), MeMickan, and J C Boynton, Way K Lonpon, July 11~Arrived, Booahes, more. Cleared Mth, Flora, Gramith, P Ent out Sh, Tronie Mird, Robbins, for Philadelphia; Liverpool, Lambert, Sailed from Gravesend fth, Contest. lao! NYork. te, Baltl- yay, Martman, Hatelohia. DERRY, July 7—Arrived, Villace Bel Phil Dunmore, Robinson, NYork ORN, June 2-—Satled, schr Ruih (Br), McTean, New MARSPILT.RS, 7th, Harry Booth. Chase, do: MALAGA, July 4—Cleared, brig Eacane (Br). Floyd, NVork. MONTEVIDEO. May 3)—Arrived. barks Tanbel, Moody, Portland ; June 4, Melbourne (Br). Tosh, Roston: 1th, brics da (Br), Gray, 8 Marys, Ga; 11th, Rilm (Br), Poole, New or} Saiied prior to June 18, bark Ka; § pham (Br), Alexander, Nvork. ae In port June bark Annie E Sherwood (Br), Lecraw, for ‘ork, Schr Wm F Cushing (of Camden), Cook, Manzaniilo, 21 with cedar and palm leaf, to Goldthwaite & Overton. t easterly winds mont of the passage. inona (of Galveston), Moore, Giveston, 40 days, n & Co. wool, &c, to Spoifard, Schr Willie Dill, English, Wilmington, NO, 9 days, with . Has ‘been’ 6 days north ‘A Allen, Fuller, Wilmington, NO, 5 days, with naval Miller AThomass N°? olling, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, with naval Schr hr Ben, stores, to E § Powel Sebr pied Hill, Newbern, 6 days, with railroad ties, front. Their buttresses, lik¢ turrets/run up above | to DE the cornice of the wings, and, wit their minaret spires, give a lightand graeful outme when seen in connection with the sma@ler pavilbns of the side and rear wings, lich assyue a tover-like appear- ance, with their ‘ofty andwell projortioned roofs and dormer windws nestlig down a their eaves, The centre of tie main pirtion projets 82 feet and is 62 feet wide. The wingy on either ide are 56 feet long to the pavilons, whit project 5 tet, and are 50 feet long on eh face o/ the returr angle, which ives a total lagth to tle main portin of 278 feet. fine return w4gs runnin west have ¢ length of 40 feet, connecmg the mah portion wth the other wings, whic have a fagofe of 48 fect tothe pavilions, which projet 5 fect and jre 50 feet widy on the front and 36 fee Wide on thé side of the mtum angle, making a Otal frontage % 478 feet, ‘The north and south wigs have a retum wing running wet of 53 feet bet/een the pavilins which flank the return angles, dving a total lerth of 106 feet. ‘The igerior of this stricture is most admirayly ar- Tal and is about as fllows:—The central pertion is dev’ to rooms f(r the medical directar (at presef, Dr. W. R. Fished, reception rooms, Conmis- sione’s Office and office ¢ the borg behind \nese are (fo large dining hails, 20.6x63 feet each, also putit’s pantries, &c. 4 corridor runs the entire lengh between the maij portion and the extremi- tierof the wings, terminging in the pavilions, and aredevoted to light, heat ventilation and recreation. Te space between the javilions and the centre is dyided into separa rooms for private patients; tlese are elegantly and apropriately fitted, Atthe jmetion of the corridors vith the main and central jarts are sentry boxes, aged in an xctagonal form info the corridor, thereby com- manding a view of it running in’ opposite direc. tions; this arrasgement Fy raong the whole af this necessarily inficate building under the sigtt and control of wathful sentries, On this floor alon? there are 74 sepsrate rooms for private patiguts, measuring 12 feerby 8 feet. There are also four large rooms for the sccoMMe-lation of less private pa. tients, which masure 42 by Zo feet. On the swond story, besides tke rooms for the matron’s use is a chapel capable of seating 550 persons, where words Of consolation, admonition and grace will be literally gnd freely given. There are kitchens, laundy and dining rooms in proportion to the size and character of the building, steam alone peing wed in their va- rious work. The w#rangement of the valance of this and of the third atd fourth stories is Mech the same and need not be particularly referred t, The base- mont + devoted, with the exception of hur padded cells—which it is to be hoped it may neverre neces: sary to use—to hewing and ventilation. The whole of the building is heated vy steam coils p’aced m the turrets at the Lar and of the pavilions Steam ra- diators are placed in the corridors and pavilions to warm the atmosphere. The ensemble of the stracvure from all parts of Ward’s Island, from Long Island and the river is very imposing. The long sketches of the wings, flanked on the corners by the pavilions, seem to sip- port and guard the more central portion, while te centre, rising from the surrounding body, conce,; trates and amalgamates the portions into an artist whole, giving it a grand and prepossessing appear ance. There are already here about fifty inebristes o: both sexes, many of them, liowever, being committec patients. But soon the grand mission of the asylum) will be felt. Here the wretched outcast, the! shunned, the despised, those with estates wasted with constitutions nearly destroyed and pemaj reasons debased and manners becoming vil wil’ find that treatment to again make them honpred, respected and worthy in society—make them sai more than the mere cinders of a crucible. Her drunkards will be reclaimed. | After the Commissioners and their friends eo the building and the grounds they returned t thei steamboat and “made a day of tt” in darting aboul| Randall’s aud Blackwell's islands, returning to thd city in the early evening. NEW JERSEY. gLba SvicIpE.—The man whol committed suicide at the Elysian Fields on Monday has been identified as Thomas Smith, who resided at the corner of Broome and Clarke streets, New York. He was employed by four merchants in Front street. Coroner White wili continue the inquest to-day. ‘Trenton. STATE PRISON MATTERS—CAPTURE OF TWO OF TH Rervugees.—Only three of the State Prison Inapec- business was transacted and further deliberatios were deferred until to-day, when a full attendan of the inspectors Is expected. One of the fugitives, named William Smyth, was captured on the steam- boat Barclay at the Arch street wharf, Philadelphi: and returned to the State Prison yesterday. He h on the State Prison uniform, but had his pant turned inside out at the time he was recognized Henry Dale, a convict who escaped during the fire a the Penitentiary, was captured in Philadeiphia yester day and brought back to this city. ANorHER RoBBERY.—Yesterday morning a femal servant in the employ of Mr. Fell is alleged to hav absconded with agold and two silver watches anc started for “parts unknown." eee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York-—-This Day. 4 47 | Moon sets.. ..eve 9 30 7 25 | High water....eve 10 47 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 21, 1868, ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall ip. All communications from owners and consignoss to the masters of (award bound vossels will be forwarded free of charge. ‘One of the Herald steam yachts—the James or the JRANNETTE—will leave Whitehall every morning at balf-past four o'clock for the Lower Bay. ati CLEARED. Steamship Cuba (Bn, Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown — punard. F Seamship. Sarat Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—N Mo Mi enmahip Asbiand, Foster, Boston—W P Clyde. Bhp agnes (Ben Kapp. Hong Kong# L Wefcbant & Co. jb ip umbolds (NOD Sore iremen—H WO aa jark Morcur (Nor), Herricksen, Hamburg—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. adonna (Br), Jordan, Demarara—Ed Rowe & Co. Bae [inte Biiinge (Br), Miliar, Barbarloa—Miller & Hough- ton. Brothers (Br), Butler, Havana—Brott, Son & Co. Brie Te eeatia (Bt Halil Glonluegor-Pucket ‘& Light: bourne, He Micasinee (BY, Revit, Windeor— Crandall U Hen, Hubbard, Richmond—A Abbott. Sehr era Jameeon, Jameson, Alexandria—W 8 Brown & Oe ne RW Godfrey, Garwood, Bridgeton, NJ—N L MeCrea- it Pelro, Roews, Elizabeth & Richardson. Leocadia, Salem —R k eocesecek way! Brockway, Hartford -@ K Rackelt & Sear cw Woodward, Gund, Baltimore ARRIVALS. ray REPORTED BY ganeavrenns Tall she dischat sw de THR HMRALD STRAM YACHTS. bar iene Sted Schr Nighingal . Bale, Alexandria for Bristol, RI. Schr Belle R Hull, Driscoll, Virginia, Schr D E Sawyer, Soper, Virginia. Schr Magellan, Hazelton, Virginia. r Bodine, Soper, Virgin Sehr D 8 Miller, Mills, Virginia. Schr Jacob Birdsall, elton, Virginia. Schr John G Ferris, Heney, Virgin! Schr L M Lindsey. Latchman, Virginia, Schr Alethea, yy, Virginia. Schr Henry P Simons, Chapin, Virginia. Schr Henry T Wood, Ourtis, Virginia. Schr H M Somors, Somers, Virginia Schr Mary Jane Kennedy, Copper, Virginia, Schr @ H Van Name, Van Nane, Virginia. Schr Oliver Ames, French, Georgetown for Providence, Schr E Waterman, Marshall, Baltimo1 Schr Hattie M Hayes, Jeffers, Maryland. with timber, to Chase, Schr Carroll, Bancroft, Mad bot & Co, Schr Bila Hay. Boutelle, Ellsworth, 14 days, with lumber, to John Boynton's Son & Sobr Wm MoCobb, Hickey, Bangor via Providence, where Albort Jameson, Hall, Rockland, § days, with lime, to Schr 5 8 Lewis, Brackley, Rockland. macht, Mary Pott, Fotter,’ Nantucket, with sb, to Henry Sehr mma, Fitch, Nantucket, with fah, to Henry Wilson Co. Schr Mary E Hoxto, Perris, Nantucket." Schr Saratoga, Read, New Bedford via Providence, where she discharzed. Schr Gen Sherman, Philine: Dinhton for Port Job ir Gen Sherman, tor Bone Adelaide, ‘git, Full ‘River. a i se eesaiaas ir Pawnee, Weaver, ll River for Elizabethvort. Schr hannock, Lewis, Pawtucket for Elizabethport, Bohr Shopard A Yous origeno, ‘cl ra, Schr Atif Twipell Kawards: Providence for rEB Warford, Little, Providence for Philadelpht Schr Jersey City, widenoe for Rondout. Schr Maria Fleming, Colburn, Norwich. Behr Pasny Hatard, Wil New Londons ee Schr Chas H Northam, Nelson, Portland, Ct. Schr Silas Brainard, Wright, Portland, Gt. Schr H A Demming, Boardman, Hartford. Schr E A Conklin, Gallis, New Haven for Phiiadelphia, Schr Henrietta, Selsey, New Haven for Philadelphia. pinht Reading BR No 47, Oliver, New Haven for Philadel. Schr Chauncey St John, Jones, New Haven for Elizabeth- PiSchr Wm L Peck, Hall, New Haven for Rondout. Schr Ed Lindsley, Hill, New Haven for Jersey City. Schr Marv Knowles, Dennis, Bi for Trenton. Schr Lucia B Ives, Bouty, Greenport for Philadelphia. ‘Wind at sunset SE. ‘Sehr Al Bi Marine Disasters. gure TricoLor—San Francisco, July 20—The British ship <1 Dimmock, from Hong tong June § arrived here to-duy, iepora when dno day out from, Hong Kong was boarded by ‘bree noata from the ahtp Tricolor, Guide, which vessel was lost a few days previous on Prata Shoal. The J L D fur- nished the sufferers with supplies, when they started for Hong Kong. The-Tricolor was bound from ardiff for Japan. BARK MAroarerra—Key West, July 21-The British bark Margaretta and cargo have been appraised at 818,960. Salvage, #249 per cent. Barta Gro E Date, from New York for Boston, was struck by lightning 19th Inst which eivered her malntopmast. She putinto New Haven 20th, Sonr J H Roscor, from 8an Francisco Jan — for the La- drone Islands, has been lost. Son LEONA, from New Brunswick, with a cargo of Ium- ber, put into Plymouth (Mass) harbor on the 16th inst, and anchored in the channel, but soon after dragged on, to, the flats, where she heeled off with her bow in the ebanne!, where she how remains full of water. Her cargo is being dis- charged. Sone HB BAscom—Tho sails, riggin saved from schr H B Bascom were sol London 1sth inst and reallzed nearly Mes on Race Rock, was sold tor r. and other articles at auction at New wreck, as it cents to Capt'G T Captain Newman, of schr J M Morales, states that on the 26th ult a North erman brig (name, unknown), went ashore on the bar nt Maracaibo, and would become a'total loss. Dear 9—The Charlotte A Littlefield, Nicol, from Shtelds tor Mio Janeiro, bas anchored under arrest and for the damage done by coltiion with the Ingger Littie Polly, of Lo , on the night of the sth inst., of Paketield. It is re- ported one of the crew of the lugger is’ misaing. GereNock, July 10—The ship Liverpool, which sailed hence on the dd tot for Boston, US, with » cxrso of pig tron, put back to ‘the Tail of the Bank last night, leaky. She had hoon an far anion 12 W, but owing to the large quantity of water she made it was deemed prudent to put back. Miscellaneous. Purser W R Hotchkisi, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, will aceept our thanks for favors, SHORT PASsAGR—The clipper ship Valparaiso, Captain J L Manson, sailed from New York March 10 and arrived at San Francisco July 16, making the passage in 128 ¢ays, beat- ing the entire fleet sailing at the time. This ship was loaded with a full eargo of railway material for the Central Pacific Railroad, and taking into consideration the heavy cargo with the unfavorabie season of the for making a quick pass sae, her at once among the favorites of the Deuforais and ves her to @ remarkably at 5 She willbe ionded immediately for New York. . Lavnenen—July 20, from the shieyard of Mr Geo Hotch- kina, In Mranford, the clipper achr Grogs Hotchkisa, She ts arthen, and is intended for the general She's owned by the George Hotchkiss Whalem ow Retford, July 20, barke Robert Morrison, n Ocean; ' Elizabeth Swift, Bliven, North in. Sailed, brig Oxford, Briggs, Cumberland Iniet. At Tombez, June 24, Leo Andrew Hicks, Hamblen, of Westport, from Coltpasce jaiands, with 300 bbls sp oil, all told. Spoke bark Platina, Chase, of Westport, having taken 200 bbls ap oil since leaving Talcahuana. ‘Aletter from on board bark Avola, of Now Bedford, re- ppreyer at Padang, Sumatra, May %,, with 180 bole ap ol ‘ould touch at Kema in September. A lettor from O ‘of bark Kathaleen, of New Bed- fort repota her at Kema March 80, 120 bble sp oll since lant report I. Totter from the Arst officer of schr William Martin, of x ida July 4, with 196 bble ap oll. Reporte spoke May 3, Ini hy lat 65 hb; June il, bri Baker, Ted op att told ithe tat'St 14, ton 96 9%, ech Boston, ‘al net Wath Marion, clean ; 18th, iat 81 40, lon 56 brij £'H Adame, Coleman, Kantucket, 7) sp all told; July 4, of Bermuda, ache George J Jones, Taber, Fatrharen, volling a Spoken July 12, iat 87 07, lon 79 45, achr Estelle, Snow, of Provincetown, with 450 bbla ofl. Spoken, Ship David Bi Nichois, from Calcutta for Boston, May B1, of Cape of ‘Good Hope.” H ne wg Stinks got, from Liverpool for Bombay, ip Gardner Colby, Dunbar, from Newport for New York, J uektartberg, Wachter, from New York for Bremen, a7 FM Bieri, Bent, from’ Newcastle for Salem, Mase, JHU Bi Bane, from Matanzas for New York, July 16, lat weit Lucy H Gibson, from Nuevites, bound N, July 16, tat ain WE Durger, from New York for Nassau, July 7, lat oleon, from Jacksonville, bonnd N, July 17, lat Foreign Porte. wrwene, July §—Aert edonta, Carter, Callao; Cal sh BUR es claude Rerwteins ie aN pared ay i hardy. erin Paar, rom tee sou wananavn, July Inca, Gerdes, Helvoet Scamp Kennedy, Salmon, New NYork ; brig MANZANIL. man, for NYork J Newrorr, July 9 Iterve (Nor). for do, June 27—In_ port brig Charies Poote, Sher: v4; achr Eling Moors, for do do. —Salled, Jobn Hy!!, Rio Janeiro. NEWOASTLE, July 9—Ent’ out, N Boynton, Hyier, for Bos: ton; 8th, Somerville, Hill, do. Napwas, July 2—Arrived, Mystic, Pierce NUEVITAS, July 7—In port brig LH soon ; achr Van Brunt, for do do, Port MAHON, June 26—Arrived, Orleans r evens, for NYork Arethusa, Cosso, New PILLAU, July 8—Arrived, Caroling, Mana, NYork.” Par, July 7—In port achra Enchantress, Webster, and Challenge, Smith, from NYork, diag; Gersh Banker, Simon- son, from’and for do. RIO GRANDE, May 33—Cleared, achr Anna, NYork. Rro JANRIRO, June 4—In port ships Golden Hind, Davis, from NYork for San Francisco, repe; Moonlight, Nickels, for Valparaiao (to load cargo of ship Western Continent at $16,000) ; Western Continent, Lewis. from NYork for Vaipa- raiso, repg; barks Maggie V Huge, Huy, for Maceio: Agnes, ‘Thompson, unc; brie Retriever (Br), Davis, for San Francia: 0, Idg iron ex ship Golden Hind; schr Nordahi Brun (Nor), Young, for NYork ldg; and others. RALOOMAR, July8—In the Channel. brig Terpsichore, Pe- dersen, from Philadelphia for Cronstadt. gwevexowps, July 7—Arrived, Gazelle, Cole, Philadet- phin. SANTOS, June 8-Sailod, brig Minstrel (Br), Remy, New ‘ork. SURINAM, June 27—In port barks Howland, Tucker, aisg; briga Unicorn, Cork, for Boston, Idg; Ben Nevis, Ret nauilt, for St Thomas; Eunice, Barker, died; Autumn, for Bonton, getting ready for sea; sehr Emma Wadaworth,’ Me- Totire, diad. Sailed 27th, brig Roseway, Hammond, Boston. St Jado, July 2—In port barks Evoning Star (Br), Miller, ding; Catalina, do. Tn port 4th, bark Morning Star, for NYork Idg. Sr Joun, NB, July 18—Arrived, bark Lavinia, Wooster, NYork via Portsmouth; achra Wellington (Br), Eagles, New York; Addie, Drown, Washington, DC. Cleared 18th, ships Cynosure, Blowors, Liverpool: Hun- tress, Attenge, London; schr J N Burnett, Crowley, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, July 90—Arrived, achrs Francis Hatch, Gregory, Richmond; J Johnston, Martz, Alexandria; Bacon, Case, do; Trade Wind, Corson, Georgetown, DC; Charlotte Fish, Strong, Baltimor ers, and ES Twinden, Chase, 10: 07 T Binnickson, Nickerson; O iy; Salto B’ Bateman JF vine, and FW Johnson, Hudaon, and Abbie Dunn, nd Mary A Rich, Bow: do;’ Annie May, Weeks, Hickman; C8 Grove, Weaver: F B Colton, Robinson; J M Broomall, Crawford: MJ Adams, ane; H 8 Brooks, Love; Louis Chester, Gookin; Ocean Traveller, Adama; Mary MéKee, Sharp; JB Johnson, Joho- son; T hh Dearborn, Souls JW Hall, Powell; E B Emery, Clayton; ‘Simmons, Smith ; Tretand, frelands and 8 B-Wheeler, Lior’, Phitatelphin: ulasar, Long, Elizabethport ; Samuel Eddy, cart, Perth mboy; Yarmouth, Baxter, Woodbridge; | Pennavivania, Hutchins, and Mary Johnson, —, Albany? Knight, Bowen > Gaivin, Giark, and Barah Elizabeth, Kelcy, Rondout; Copta, sw bul ared—Barks Charles Brewer, Grant. Savannah ; Sareptes chre Wild Gazelle, Doane. Western Islands; Tra rt ee was, te Sai es, NY. Also cleat abip , Coleman, Sai m cleared, (Br), Curry, St ‘schr Lady Ellen, Long, 'Phila- bark Juno (Br), Curry, St Joba, NB delphia, 2 ved. siaamer Norman, Crom Phiindcipt Aue Matanzas. o STON, July 9- Arrived, steamship Manhattan, NY. ‘ork; achr Planitome, do. NEW ORLEANS, July 16—Cloared, brig Yankee Blade, Wood, NYork. Souruwnst Pass, July 16—Arrived, steamship Star of the Union, Cooksey. ‘ailed—Steamships Concordia and Olinda. HILADELPHIA, July rrived, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans favana; brig Kate (Rr), McDouzal, Londonderry; achra Helen (Br), Donne, Ivigtut. Greenland Virginia, McFadden, Hillsboro’, NS; D Holmes, Haywood, Providence; Minnie Ropplier, Stoeiman. Sa ‘ary P Hud gon, Hudson, Saco; John Traman, Gibbs, New Borford ; 8 Hotchkiss, Hodgaon, Providence ; Gen Banks, 3 John Siusman, Weaver; P A Grau, Lake: A Barton, French Othello, Eldridye; Elizabeth Mavee, Barnes, and Bonny Rony Kelly, onion; E Amaden, Smith, Provincetown; CL Herrlck, Baldwin, Dight Cleared—Ships Germania (NG), Uhrbrock, Antwerp, ; Leo- cadia (irem), Wencke, Bremen ;' achrs horet, Crocker, Bos- ton; Martha Maria, Dean, Bangor; Golden Eagle, Howes, NBedford; Gilersicove, Carroll, Roxbury ‘Trafton, Taipey, Bath: Jolin GriMths, Coombs, Boston: B English, Crowell, Boston ; J G Curtis,” Atw: ton; Henrietta St mone, Godfre Syria Fossett, Boston; & Fuller, Henderson, Boston; A Tirrill, Atwood , Boston, SAN FRANCISCO, July 18—Arrived, Sacramento, Lunt, NYork. 20th—Arrivet, ships M Hutchinson, and Cormorant, bivor- ool; Alexander, NYork ; Emma, Syitney; John L Dimmock, long Kong. Salled—Steamship Nebraska, Horner, Panama. Romoves UM, bittsiP A.—Phalon’s * FRECKLES, PIMPL! ELAS, &e. aphian Lotion . PAN, SALT Ri A.—Phalon’s hinn Soap” Posunsses tho same propertics as the “Paphian Lotion.” 25 con's a ata, Tt will not chap the skin; tt is tovaiusbie for the COLE, BATH and NURSERY. A.—Lyow’s Magnetic Insect Powder. is “itis Instantly. y kind of ous, but certain to do its work, A sing’ led A Pook of Cockroaches, Be sure you get Lyon's. It ts the original and only trie In- sect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations, soe signe: ‘ure of E Lyon on the flask. Depot 21 Park row, New Sore. Chevalier’s Treatise on The Hair—tiiven away at the drug stores and sent by mail free. This valuable book should be in every house; teaches to restore gray hair to its original color, cultivate and have it beautiful to the latent | of life, RAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D.. t bei 12% Broadway, N.Y. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best ia the world, The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instante neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Cris joro’s Hair Dye wicioaet Wholesale and rot Astor House. i Circulars of Ev to attend meetin Stuer sinfiarpince inthe elt ar PRINTING ESTABLISH! The Best Ever ; also applied at No. é Description and Notices {n the neatest possible manaor, Wve per cent lena than at any he METROPOLITAN JO} 1 Nassau streot, Erring bat Nobie.— <elf Help for Young Me wonrithi feted aaoteg obese nathed, "ogst tr esiel letter en ‘tree of If benefited, return the postage, Ai Philanthros, box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 07 Nassau street. First Class Printing of tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, Nassau street. Keles and T oth pabon, the pa PERRY'S “MO AND FRECKLE iON.” Sold 'by di 18 everywhere. Mosquito Nets and Patent Portable Cane- pies at KELTY’S Curtain Store, 447 Broadway. Econ h OC uliseincen, Bron” ane Oiaets Stes ase Nebment, 97 Nassau strect. jets, Law Reports, &c., Executed by ayy and despatch, scmeeere Us ie, Se a Pa aaa Be ABEAORe Ml 97 Nassau street. Reval Havena Leterrier, Py Draw. OpAYLOR 2 COs Santora’ te Wall streaky New York. stent the Sowels:--Chriatian yee NSLOW'S SYRUP,” Foy bt TIS & PERKINS” on the out- . others are base imitations, Ni Printing Tales» Satire Sen S408, diieunasss = ,