The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1868, Page 8

MEXICO. Civil War and Individual Muryepnyailnre of Crops and Famise—Rail” ogg Intereste—No- pd | to the United statee—Fourth of ye Havana, July 18, 1868, The steamship France jrrived here on Thureday evening from Vera Crv,z, with journals from that Place to the 12th sy from the Mexican capital to ‘the oth. General Eseobedg’ ‘meurgents of the Que- retaro sierras hav @ jot, measured strength. ‘The heavy rains of the seasom Tika somewhat retarded the movement? of the first and delayed an encounter between the © pposing forces. General Escobedo has With him ov’ cr 3,500 men and about 600 more were oD the way to join him, Genera) Atatorre has had several conferences with the lead rs of the Puebla insurrection, but no settie- ment ¥ ,as arrived at, The reyoiutionists appeared as Wi ing to accept the issue of war as the govern- men! , and Lucas, Ferrer, Betanzos and other leaders Pos! civels rejected the terms of submission tendered the im. Unable to accomplish anything by negotia- ij vos, General Alatorre iad made a forward move- ¥ jent and aad occupied TezinUan, the rear guard of / the insurgents retreating rom the place at one end Whuie the government troops made weir entrance at the other. General Francisco Lucas was concen- trating Ins forces in the mountain passes fronting General Alatarre’s present position, and it was not wm yuld be any more retreating on lefeared in bettie. Apitar sive DATR Sule f of the General, Jose M. Galvez, ue night of June 28, Tt seems bment of govern: ed with ammuni- cly, he stated he was taking io Were to meet bim that night Fy es om At the appointed time er condueted the detachment to the house nh, Woere cwo men Were found, butonly one the oluer making good his escape. s name as Alvarran, and on pted to get away from d. From the appear- »era found upon it, from ased and from other indications arrived at that the inau killed was he redoutabie Galvez, and great 1 the government camp in conse- 4S having gotlen rid of so troublesome & ugne t Jess he Ww: qu and t at a House the waute mM que o two men a few gave Colonel Medina reports that he de- ly Of insurgents (leader wot siatéd) on ue Tejolove, now far trom Texcoco, Staie of tenced to death in Queré. of Chiepas and Chihuahua, apart, come the general com- , drought, failure of crops, grass is dying from want of food and 1 the price of provisions and ¢ uusery among the people of tue lower ¢ two stat eus of lea ho fi wavance tution and classes, Ne withstanding its $00,000 square miles and 3 tle republic of Mexico has-vut i in operation, divided among ‘Two of tiese are NOW DRUly Oil. ment, through its organ at the capita, { that it Knows nowung oi the heavy n citizens; that rave been represented ed for their graduai set- ational fag was kept ti Mexico city, ‘Tne . The United States od Oi Sacrificios, fired a ing, Witleh Was responded an de Uloa. nt MedinuThe Fondue ‘reneh Bank ProjectLomie Lopes TRUXILLO, June 26, 1868, ieneral ent and popular of our repubiic, still abides with us, the Jt of marks of respect and esteem from Hie hae informed our commercial men ouncitize that lis observations during lis voyage through the departinenis of Choluteca, Ulancho und Yiro have induced Lum to prepare a series of agriculturat regu- lations, Which ere long will be promulgated, making the en tivation of Indigo, to @ certain percentage, obligatory upon all plantation owners, fis Excel Jeney a/iirms that this wal be the means of greatly inereasing the agricultural wealth of the repubiic, Since idigo is the only Honuurian production that commanas ready and elevated prices in foreign mar- ‘The President is now occupied in collectung tion and + es reiative to the Mosquito coast and the isiauds of the bay, upon which to base a@ contempiaved Gecree for the amelioration of the po- litical and civil administration of those portions of Honduras. He has aso invited the commercial men ilo to Iaeet lim im conference upon the good ults of the tara? regulations recently pro- tend. Senor Gutierrez, the Minister Resident of Hondu- Yas in England, writes that the report of Mr. McCan- dish upon the intenued mteroceanic raiiroad, placing Honduras bay i communication with that of Pou- seca, had Leen most favorably received by the English poblic. Mr. Bischotfheim, the president of the company, Was to send £16,000 by the first oppor- tunity, with Which our government is to commence ‘Mie culling of Umber lor the road. J may as wel) state ip this connection that by Mr. McCandish’s report the rauroad wil! be 210 miles in length, and is to be cousiracted in five years, at an estimated cost Ot $20,000, 000. The Consul General of the repubiic in France has Injorined the President that General Gaiinie hall 0] himeeil and other French eapitalista, dresser! tum personally in regard to the establishment ib Central America, with branches in each epublics, to be carried on ply the President bas au- to tel Genera Galinier that tke Hondu ent Will receive a propo- sitios of Lie Kina in oravly, and that it will lend ail the assisiance it can lo foster such Instn one of the leading mer- has written to his Ex- ade Lu Hecestary preparations ie portion Of We CoLonists sipulated for the government, and also that the workinen required for the ander- “ler the river Uina navigable. This is and joiued to the fact that Mr. Betan- any Of Havana, for the introduction of rom the Canary Islands, is about erect- re and going into active operatic to hope that ere jong they will w auon so much necded by the Minister in Spain, Sehor Biada, Wwicugence that the dificuities jon of the recent treaty be- i, On account of the a fair Way of being @ur- pes that his next comma. ou that full success jou, The fore- Ww at once the 0 give renewed { animanon to BOW er hi and civ ne ity ud cutive hue realized Araauriaty a guence, inaug a sou ad encour Aged In oLiers ¢ * UM appear insignitl Cant to “but Which are even now i nuch goou to our couLty mee ha never tire tn te through to its fuil completion BAVAGE LYN&BS IN me of the most rauspired in t Inst., nears vi We heard the circum: med it so improbable tt ve since been nh at ibted ve- ficid went his son, @ he had got lost, » noticed three lynxes Wiig about, but thought nothing about’ them at laet be e across a sight of horror that chiied the Diood in his veins, It Was (he remaine of his boy, who had Been eaten by the iynxea. Nothing Was leit to identify him but his clothing and a por- ) of oue hand, The alarm was given and the meighbors turned out en snasee to bh beasts, The her offered a rewo apsece for One was killed the next day. olbers #i.ii run at large. These aninais are getting quite pienty, and, Griven by hunger, are becoming dangerous. A lady in Davis county, Iowa, a few miles porth of here, Was etaruied by finding one close to her heels tre otter a the animal withdrew a iew & She shrieked, when *® and crouched fora spring Just a8 she ¢ to the house and ciored e door, Itkung around for some tune ond finally Gikappeared. Some means should be taken to ex- fermonate whem.—Loncaster (Schuyler cowiny, MO.) Bx0eisor. A Snenivr Suor.—We iearn from Thomagviiie that a difficulty took piace there about noon on ‘Thursday Jant between # man named iumphreys aud another ved Abel Johnson. The er was followed by former into a etuble kept by him, and they kept up the guarre) the Johnson ordered Humphreys out, but be refused to go, and in the further er of the diffieuity the attempt shoot each ¢ Jolnsou used @ Gouble varre..ed gun, whic mssed fire, Humphreys used bis reve at > ment he fed the weapon Sher w of Thomas | ae - NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1868. THE WonensTER REGATTA. Tumense Crowd of Spectators at Lake Quine sigamend—The Ward Brothers Again Vic- terious=The Race Between the Harvard and Yale University Crewe-Harvard the by in pee Worcester, Mase, July 24, 1868, The crowd of spectators at Lake Quinsigamond to-day far exceeded in numbers that of Wednesday last. Long excursion trains, with two locomotives each, made repeated trips from this city to the lake during the afternoon, carrying out the thousands of persons who had arrived from all parts of New England to witness the regatta. The carriage drive to the lake was crowded with long lines of vehicles of every description, and the sides of the road were fringed with crowds of pedestrians on their way to the races. At the lake the balconies, roof and windows of the Quinsigamond House were filled with spectators, and the causeway which ‘uns across the lake near the starting point of the boats was densely crowded. Carriages with their occupants were packed close at every available point along the banks. Over three thousand people were gathered on the grand stand and within its enclosures, and every prominent posi- tion overlooking the lake was seized upon by the eager multitude. Large numbers of ladies were present and added color, variety and enthusiasm to the scene, It is estimated that over twenty-five thousand people were gathered at the various points around the lake, which 1s about two miles long. The following are the names of the judges chosen for the day:—Messrs, C, A. Chase, C. B. Pratt, Henry Bacon, A. A. Goodel, OC. W. Gilbert and C. C. Baldwin, al! of Worcester, and Mr. Wilkaim Olin, of Boston. Every attention and facility was afforded to the members of the press, who were present in large force, representing ali the principal journals in New England and New York city. ‘The first race was for wherries, a match of $500 a side, between John Tyler, Jr., of Boston, and John Mekiel. of Cold Spring, N. Y.; distance to be rowed two miles. Both boats are shells, thirty-three feet long by twelve and a half inches wide at the water line, The spectators cheered loudiy as the boats started, and the shouting was kept up aiong the banks until the end of the race. Tyler won easily by a dozen Jengihs in fourteen minutes and filty-two seconds; Mewtel’s time was fifteen minutes and eighteen and a half seconds, It would have been better had he not eased up when the pistol was fired announcing Tyler's success. The secoud race was for four oared boats, for a prize of $200, distance three miles, open to all. The poe were as follow: J. We Phelps, of Spring- fieid; George Roahr, of Boston; Jennie Ward, of Cornwall, N. Y.; Quinsigamond, of Worcester. Of these the crews of the Phelps ana Roahr boats re- fused to row unless a@ second pee was given, The judges let another boat, the Thetis, of Worcester, enter the race, and gave a second prize, so that the yublic should not be disappointed, but excluded mm the race the Phelps and Roahr boats. his race did not attract much attention, as everybody expected the Wards would win, and all were looking forward to _ the University race, which was to follow. The Ward crew consisted of Henry Ward, stroke; Charies Ward. Gilbert Waid, and Joshua Ward, bow, They rowed in the Jennie Ward, a beautiful’ sheil, built by Ro- berts, of Harlem, forty-six feet long by twenty in- cles wide. The Wards won the race with ease in twenty minntes fifteen and a half seconds. The Quinsigamond was second, cqming in in twenty min- utes thirty and a half seconds. The Wards were in ondition, rowed splendidly and were heart- on red. After a short Interval came the culminating event of the week—ihe six oared race for the champion- ship between "he crews of Harvard and Yale Univer- versities, The distance to be rowed was three miles. The Harvard boat is fifty-one fect jong by twenty inches wide. ‘The following are her cre’ jeorge W. Holiridge, bow, weight ; W. Richards, 15¢ !bs.; John ¥ ” 152" ibs; W. H, Simmons, 167 Ibs 3 Watson, 157 lbs; A, P. Loring, stroke, 152 Ibs. Ya.e boatis fifty-three feet long by twent id im ‘The inches ‘The following are hor crew erick ¥, bow, 151 Tbs; 3. F. Bucklup, 148 Ibs.; G. W. Drew, 167 Ivs.; W. H. Lee, 160 lbs.; W. A. Copp, 161 ibs.; Samuel Parry, stroke, 158 AS the preparations were by flart great exciternent was nifested in the vicinity of the grand stand. At the appearance of the crews the spectators manifested great en- thusiasm, and the men were loudiy cheere walked down (o their boats, Both crews appear to be in ependia conattion. Theiw excellent t ing had taken off every powind of Buperfuous flesh. ‘Their skins were finelyebronzed and their muscles stood out in lumps. ‘The signal gun was fired at exactly five o'clock twenty-one minutes twenty-one seconds, and the boats went off, making an excellent start. The Har- vard boat got off vest, with a clear, rapid dip and strong stroke. The Yale men were rather slower, and their oars threw up some spray in taking the made for the Vas they 1 water, Ueeienlne cheers saluted them ail along the line of thé shove and from the hilltops Sg reete| the iake. At the first quarter of a inile the Harv: boat had the lead by alength. This they steadily increased ali through the race, and came home one- eighth of @ mile ahead of the Yale boat, Time— Harvards, 17 minutes 484, seconds; Yaies, 18 min- utes 3834 seconds. Great cheering followed the vic tory of the Harvards. Just as the University race ended the rain came down in torrents, and the immense crowds gathered around the lake began to disperse in great haste. There was @ general stampede for the cars, which were soon filed, and thousands who were unabie to get even a footing on the cars were obliged to waik all the way to Worcester in the pouring rain. The carriage road was crowded with vehicles aud black with umbrejlas ali the distance of four mules between the lake and the city. Everybody, however, was well satisfied with the regatta, ard the race between the University boats 18 unanimously considered one of the finest ever witnessed in the country. The Base Ball Match Postponed=—The Colle- gians a Riot. WORCESTER, July 24, 1868, The city 18 overflowing with visitors and all the trains come in crowded. The base bali match be- tween the University nines of Harvard and Yale commenced this morning, but wus postponed until Saturday in consequence of a thick Scotch mist, which enveloped everything and drenched the grass. ‘There were four thousand persons preseut, and for half an hour they were returning from the ground in a dense stream. The crimson and bine colors of Harvard and Yale are gene- rally worn by the ladies, as well as the feeling. >. according sto their partisan he greatest excitement prevails regarding the re- suit of the match, Delegations (rom other coileges are Sap bey b their colors. Aimherst wears purpie and white. Brown wears brown, Williams wears purpie. Dartmouth wears green. Wesleyan wears lavender, Union wears magenta. After the bali last night riotous demonstrations were made by the collegians, similar to their per- formances in former years, They tore down car- tains, broke windows and furniture, overturned everything movable in the streets, tore down sigus and defied the police in abusive language. The police finally = mac a rally and arrested abqut = thirt, of ers) = and quelied the riot. ie whe rrested, who were prominent leaders va during the night and in morning sixteen of their aber were fined each $20, and one was held to bail in $500 for the lareeny of a gold watch and sign from a batiding and will be required to answer the accuration beiore the Superior Court. were kept in custody we Munichpal Court this LOCAL ITEMS. Svuppen Dearu.—An elderly unknown woman died suddenly yesterday in Sixty-ffti street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Fire in West TENTH STREET.—At Fix O'clock last night a fire broke out in a stable ai No. 202 West Tenth street, It was promptly extinguished with trifling damage. Run Over BY 4 Car.—John Federla, aged nine years, was run over last night on the corner of Fourth and Mercer streets and slightly injured, Drowsep.—A lad named Thomas ©. Daybel, re- sng at 84 Chariton street, was drowned in the 'h river yesterday evening. The body was re- covered and taken to his parents’ residence. B'nal U'nrra.—Yesterday the delegates to the convention of the order of the B'nai B'rith assem- bied and proceeded to transact the business of the session. A portion of the day was occupied in de. bete on the constitution and the remainder was spent by the members in secret sersion. THE SYRACUSE AMERICAN EXPRESS "ROBBERS. Their Arrest in California and Arrival in si Syracuse. [From the Syracuse Journal, July 23.) It will be remembered in March last that the safe in the American Express office in this city was robbed of a package of money containing $812 17. ‘The persons suspected of having committed the rob- bery were John B, n employe, Ira B. Seymour, a fori of the American Expres Aitho; npt efforts were made on fred Higgins, agent of the American in this city, to secure the arrest of ‘ted parties, they sueceeded in eluding the sent after them, and escaped, a8 Was § ceed, to California, Acting ander this idea, Higgins procured a requisition som Governor Fenton, which, with complete deseriptions of Borden and Sevinour, Was sent to the Assistant Superintend ent, OS. Higgins, at Butale, and by him forwarded to Henry Johnson, at San Francisco, Cal, Johnson, after considerable search, ar- 1 of the suspected persons: They were rons aud delivered to the baggage master n whose e they Yew York, reac that iby him turn I Es pi of th wert bre place ye ve Ct brouy ht te on OLYMPIC THEAT4E—"THE LIGHTHING DRILL.” ‘The spectacular pantomme and magnificen'!y attractive abeur’aty yclept “Humpty Dumpty” still holds a power /ul sway over the tastes of the New York public, ¢.nd is now m the fuil tide of its popu- larity, A gvand attraction, without any particle Whatever of the absurd or nonsensical element in ive composition, but with plenty of scope for admi- ration and plaudits, has recently been added in the persons of Miss Carrie and Charles Austin, the peer- Yess zouave fencers, in their astonishing feats of arms with the ordinary rifle and bayonet, ‘Their entertainment is justly designated the “Light ning Zouave Drill,” and consists of (without a doubt) every achievable act of dexterity in the handing of this greatest arm of modern war- fare—the musket and bayonet, It embraces the entire Franco-Turco manual of arms and bayonet exercise complete, with thrusts, volts and parries, ail of which are performed with an ease, accuracy and thought-surpassing sopeaiiy that are astounding, The bayonet combat between these two proficients is an act of thrilling interest, superb in the grace, facility and precision of its accomplish- ment and awakening in the minds of the audience that interest, coupled with anxious regard, which is only aroused where a great real or apparent dunger is boldly encountered, Their exhibition concludes by Charies loading and firing a rifle while lying on his back, and instantly and with but a single efort leaping to hia feet from that posture in an attitude of deience, assumed while gaining the erect position, Miss Austin is a lady of exceedingly attractive face and figure—an ideal Amazon, Mr, Austin was a member of a Wisconsin regiment in the late war and has since become so expert in the profession of arms that at an exhibition of his skill in Paris before some of the French zouave regiments he created a great sensation and surprise, GENERAL FREMONT AND HIS COSTA RICA CLAIMS. Cosra RICA RAILROAD COMPANY, 66 EXCHANGE FLACK, NEW Yor«, July 24, isis, } To THE Ep1roR OF THE HERALD:— In reply to a paragraph in your Washington cor- respondence of this date, headed “General Fremont and his Costa Rica claim,” allow me to state, in the name of this company, that its contract with the Costa Rican government did, as stated by your cor- respondent, require the expenditure on the part of the company of the sum of $50,000 in Costa Rica prior to the 17th of March, 1868, How “fair and liberal,” however, the Costa Rican overnment was, how “long It Waited before noti- fying General Fremont that he would be heid to the performance of the contract,” or “how anxious sev- eral parties were to get the job,” can best be seen from the fact that while the contractors of the com- any were quietly at work grading and surveying he road the Minister of Costa Rica pretended to notify the company that its contract was annulled, in ajetter from Washington, dated March 17, 1888, fuily forty days before any advices could possibly have been received bere of what had transpired at Limon on the date in question, This was the cul mination of the “fair and liberal’ course pursued by the government of Costa Rica towards a company engaged in good faith in building a railroad across its territory. The claims of the company against the government of Costa Rica are matters for judictal inquiry, but your correspondent’s remarks, unintentionally, no doubt, tend to prejudice its case. ey bes that you will publish the foregoin WM. AUFEKMANN, Secretary. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WrEFKLy HeRrap of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest Ruropean News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches frem all parts of the world; ‘The Pope's Bull” calling for the Rcumenical and General Coun- cil at Rome; Synopsis of the Dehate in the French Chamber of Deputies; the Naval Squadrons of the United States, giving the names of the vessels com- posing the same and the number of guns, class and tonnage of each; description of the Pennsylvania Coa! Regions, with an account of the strike among the workmen: an acconnt of the Burning of the New Jersey State Prison; Commander Creighton’s official Report of a Hari Kari Execation in Japan; Frank P. Blair's Letter accepting the nomination for Vice President; Messages and Proclamations of President Johnson; the Current News of the Weck; the Fash- jones; Amusements; Varieties; Industrial Items; Facetire; Scientific, Sporting, Political, Religious aud Literary Intelligence; Editovial Articles on the promi- nent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial In- telligence, and accounte of all important and interest- ing events of the week, TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies. $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. SHIPPING NEWS ac for New York--This Day. Sun rises.......4 49 | Moon sets.. ..eve 11 16 San sets........ 7 23 | High water..morn 12 27 Al Weather | Along the Coast. JuLY M9 A. M. "sather. ‘Thermometer. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 24, 1868, BG- The office of the Herald atearn yachts is.at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees'to the pig of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. aa One of the Herald steam vachie—the James or the JEANNETTE —will leave Whitehall every morning at balf-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. Steamship, Virginia (Bry Steamehiip Steamship ‘Cella (Br), Gleadeil, London—Howland & As- , Thomas, Liverpool—National zi ship Towa (Br), Hedderwiek, Glasgow—Henderson ro ‘Steamship Smidt (NG), Raschen, Bremen—Thiele, Motz & 0. Steamsbip Circassian, Ellis, Hremen— Ruger Bros. Steamsliip Europe (Fr), Letuarie, Havre—G Mackenzie, Steamnettp Rising Star, Coni Aspinwall-Pacific Mail Steamehip Co, Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore Boston—W P Clyde. Pons Abbotsford (Er), Cooper, Valparaiso—Sa0w & Bur. Citi Storkera Nor), Bonnevie, Antwerp--Punch, Meincke Ship Eugenie (NO, cry. Chambley, Antwerp—Fabbri 4 Chaun- moames Davidson (Br), Campbelll London—J © Me- ark —e Cacace, Cork or Falmouth for orders—< ir A P Francia. Fullmore, St John, NB—J F Whitney & ‘ark Farly Morn (Br), Knowles, Boston--& F Spinney. Brig Harvest Qucen (hr), nebotise Bermuda.-Miadielon & ‘FR P Currie. 'B--Brett, Son & * a Co. ‘Firig Saxon (Rr, Gree Brig JR Nevius Br 0, (Br), Motnnise, C Cow B em ‘emp icson' Davis, bitte River, SO Thomas & on Va—Laraway & Ply: mt, Schr Gov J ¥ Smith, Crowell, Alexandria—Baker & Day- Schr Fanny Fern, Saunders, Pawtucket Sebr$ a Mount, Young, Providence—Stranahan @ bea son. Schr Henry Gibbs, Snow, Providence ag hehe Hy Remeen, Alen, ‘Briageport~ Holmen, Kebr WE Leggett, Porter, Norfo uson & Wood. leyerdeil, Sieber Providence Stranahan & Ferguson. mburta, OG K Racket & Bro. Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE ALD STEAM YA\ S.oop Oregon, Rhodes Biocp Active, Miller, 8 Steamer Cheater, Jo Steamship Columbia (Br laxgow July. 10, and Londonderry Tith, with iodce nat baa} Caer a derson Bros, Had strong werterly winds to Ss ty and Vght, variable winds, with much fog, stnee; Jul 180 miles weat of Nantucket, spoke tre Julia Lingiey ¢ tie bon ound W ; 23d, 40 miies west niocket, ship Freedom, New- port, 3 E, for New York Pere (NO, We atapten, mii, BPM, with brine wnt Go. Hind vtroog’ wesver'y winta ae then light. variabie winds and tog; Jy ry int v1 lon “, ed atenmabip Harn ¢ for Uainburg; SM Bi seamahip Bre th, at 8 en 8 July 18, en, 'N ne Ju bar Figen, at? AM Mad are, 10 Samuel Stevens. July 24 (ot Haltimore ), 48 dave f gioen July 11, via South a ae yp ® jon 60, most of the tin passed 4 large jorberg Queen, from London for n, Marseilles June 2, with 1g winds the on $$ >= - with mol RR Barthold. Has Been 4 thays hort ot alteran ahd Ba Tad, ight winds the entire a Scbr Marian Gage (of, Philadelphly, jobile, 28 dayer with cohon Xe, to ED Hurlbut 2°00, inght Nand NE winds most of the ‘and had been 6 days north of Hatteras ; June Mobile bar paies, spoke schr Dawn, of and from Movie f with gone, With jurymast rigged 1 hands and was trying ack to Mobiles J 60, echr Jenme L of are from Stag la \ary’s. Sebr Julia ie Jackson’ days, with naval ores, to N Te MeCrend rate Sailed {i company with schr Emma D jew Haven. a Cegignh Vebh, Day, Georgeiown, ‘SC, 8 days, with na- val stores, to Ben! er eet, agewoudDernctyon, Wi Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval # The Schr AnDie Ww Pes ed Mile, ihichmond, Va, with granite, to Van Brant & Slaght, line Townsend, Sehr Adel Sehr & Watson, Cramer, Alexandria. Gobr EB Kak bi chr Het oie Sebr Pat Sehr D Sehr M Van eee urpett, Alexandria, ees Virginia. yor, Virgie. Townsend, Richmond, Va. ‘Name, Georgetown, DO. Sch? Adeline F Cola, “Brower, Phiadelphia for Hingham, Ment Lusbon, Schr Alabama, Ji dischi Sel z discharged. Schr Fred Reed, she dis Wood, Bi jobason, ny Oulaie via Providence, where she be, Mathews, Calais via Providence, where she Pendleton, Bangor via Providence, where ht Schr Deamon, Dean, Bangor via Norwich, where Schr's Rockhill, Brooker, Bangor via Norwalk, where she ischar: Schr Hascie Bell, Call, Richmond, Me, 7 days, with lum- 8 ber, to WS Brown & Co. Sehr Albion, Hall, Rockland, § days, with lime, to Pressey Co. Sehr Flectric Spark, Bowers, Harwich. Schr Amoy, Larken’ Edgartown, with fish, to Henry Ro- “Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford. Schr Diadem, Chase, New Becfe Schr J M Freeman, Schr J Ponder Jr, Springer, eit & Co. ‘ord. Eldridge, New Bed ford. ‘New Bedtord, with 11, to Hack- Schr Thos P Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for Rondout. Sehr Ta Schr Mary r Esqui Schr Sarah Schr John Crompton, Child Schr Washington, Avery, Fi Schr Angel Chase, Fall chr Staten Islander, Babcock, Pall River for E Bilzanethport Schr Joseph Potts, Ryder, Fall River for Elizal beth, River for Schr Lucy C Hall, Hall, Taunton, Schr Charles, Trepler, Taunton for Eizabethpor iiton for Hilzanedhport Taunton for Elizabetbport. 1, Taunton for Exizabetbport. ton for Jerse: ton for Jersey © mith, Dighton for Rondout, ton for Rond I fiver for. Tlizabethport. i River for Ellzabethpo River for Elizabethpo: Schr Emma Schr Roanoke, Hatha Schr Joseph P' Ross, Bi Schr Hei Keefe, jai Strang Tay 'W Blake, Biake, Di Chase, Fall Schr J L Hess, Jones, Pawtucket. al Reading RI ba Surf, Shaw, brane ee E M Smith, Rie! Rel = 4 nell hig nad fait pe Schr Hydranj rentice, ce. Schr Reading Rit No 49, Robertson, iphia. el ‘Schr Lizzie, Raymond, Providence for Rohr Ella § Bc ‘m E. Rird, Schr W: Per Providence tse, Bro a 9 ity. port. Eiizabetnport. R No 44, Trainer, Pawtucket for Philadel- for Elizabethport, acket for Rondout. Providence for Phila- for Etsabethport Schr Lady Adams, Heald, Providence for Ei Sehr Panthen, Rackett, Schr John Warren, widence for Elizabeth port. ‘rovidence for Eltzabethy Providence for Ellzabethport Schr Ellsha Tf sinith, Harvey, Providence for Eitzabeloport. Schr Jabez L White. Bayies, Providence for Elizabethpor!. Se Providence for Hudson. Schr Angler, Kelly, Providence for Rondous, ‘Yeoman, Gilderaleeve, Providence for Rondout. Chas L Hulse, Sebr Josephine, Mott Providence for Albany. re, Simmons, Providence for Rondout, son, Providence for Roni owell, Providence for Rondout. Rondout. Lise, Providence gor Rondout. Sehr Francis Burritt, Gover, Providence for Rondont. Schr Hannab Will Providence for Rondout. ta, Schr Geo W Gamma Bo Providence for Rondout. rf Sehr Anadir, Baldwin, jew Haven for Rondout. Schr Entire, Kinnear, Providence for Rondout. Schr Brave, Snow, Providence for Rondout. port r America, chr Beul hs, nr Native, Dh Debart, Bristol for Newburg. E Sharp, C Schr J B Bleeker, Jones, Stontn Ser Rachel Jane, Soule, Norw: Schr Ruth Halse Schr Reading Schr Henriet ‘No 34, mith Clank Portland, O Behr Sallte Merritt, Chase, New’! Haven. The bark Regina, reported 21s # Co, Passed in lat icebergs. F Busan Scranton, Irwin, Neptune, Jones, New i john R Huckalew, Bue Behr Sarahs Borden, New Haven for Fitz is consigned to H J DeWolf between lon 40 and 45, several large Russell, Providence for Jersey City, Providence tor Jersey City. Cole, Baker's Landing for Elizabeth- “etry, Norwich for Flizabeth port. Norwich for Philadelphia. w Haven for Philadelphia. n for Trenton. w, New Haven for Trenton ethport. ‘The Norwegian bark Ydale, Joansen, from Shields via Ply- mouth, 5, Wendt, ka reported 284, ons ed 'to Funeh, Meincke & ast of the Banks had strong gales trom WSW to NNW jlaiter part of passage light easterly winds, BELOW. Bark Annie M Gray, from St Jago (by pilot boat Mary E Fish). Brig U Warren, 18 days from Trinidad. C Evans, {rom the West Indies, with sugar. SAILED. Steamship Rising Star, Aspinwall, Wind at sunset SSE. Vessels on Thelr Way to New York. The foliowing vessels have sailed from foreign and distant dorbestic ports for this port, a large number of which are Ship Franklin, Ship Fearna: Ship Flower ol Ship Forest Ship F Pirandello. Ship Freedom. Ship Fortuna, Ship Garibalai. Ship George Peabody. ‘Ship Gaapee. Ship Getty be Ship Great Weriern Ship Van} r Ship Win Woo bury Ship Wm Frothingbam.. Ship Young Americs Bark Annie Troo Bark 4 A Drebe Bark America. . Bark Athol Bark Atlantic .. Bark Anna Margaretha, .Klerstrom. Bark Bridgeport. Mt Bark Baider. Bark Boston Bark B Rogers. Bark Chanticleer. Gratta. . Bark Gateeppe « Bark Gazelle Bark Nonpareil. Bark Ottawa Bark Onkiand. ‘k Orion... B: ‘k Perle. Bark Palin Bark 8¢ Fark T wie Bark siiehe Jsark Sacramento.. Bark § W Hoiprook Bark Te.opraph. 5 ner June 12 aneiro...May 2) June Lb Hansen. stadt... May 27 . Christoffera,. Bremen. Juve iy | . Kootake . London . «June 20 | Gra; sees Hamburg . | ?, Probe Te .....Marseilies. kh Chis, Birere From, Dive | Brig Gibraltar... Brig Bre Brig Brig Brig Brig H P Lord, Brig Ieona. Brig Jane. Brig Lenoir ‘May Brig Mathil April 8 Brig Mary. June 6 Brig Medea. May 30 Brig Minstrel June 8 Brig Mary Aun ‘June 2 Brig ML B. June 9 Bik Superb. June 2 june fee “ime 8 june Sehr Alice June 23 Schr Blan + Rehr M Jane 3 june Schr june Saugus; peed Tones yor fa Marine Disasters. H Baker, Ki Portsmouth, with ry tons of 00 at the bead of Hell Bate, stoue ia inland shor rt for on Jonathan hiled with ywater and was tg nearer ope oo atcher. The steam wrecking tug ‘Lous pu ut x4 towed her to where she will go ron railway irs. While on the reef an unknown schooner ran te oe inher bottom. : pian casas Souk MARSEILES, of Ellsworth, M struck by light ning, and lost maipmast and was otherwise damaged, on Monday last, while lying in the Hudson river. Notice to Mariners. WRECK OF THF BOOTLAND, NRAR SANDY HOOK. The following buoys hat a to fn the wwreok of tre Seckiand shoei vin son nore (Uns marke viz. A spar buoy, pres ag ‘without i. number, about 120 yards seaward of the wreck, in 22 feet of water, to mark the outer limit of the shoal; it must be kept on the port hand by vessels inward bound ‘lirough the South ar Chabnel, A spar buoy, painted red, without a number, abont 269 yards from ihe wreck, in 18 fest of water, to mark the iashore ito the shoal; it mnst be leit on the starboard hand by vests bound Inward thraugh iqe Bench, Channa ‘The buoys are inline with each other, the wreck, main light at Sandy Hook, and Wreck of the Scotland Ligutvessel, WNW and BS, per cor By order of the Eizhthouse Board A LUDLOW CASE Lighthouse Inspector, 34 dist, New York, June 23, 1868, AUSTRALIA—EA8T COAST—ALTFRATION LN THE POSITION OF YELLOW PATCH LIGHT, MORRTON BAY. consequence of the changes that have taken place in the haninel, atthe entrance of Moreton bay, om, and after the 16 day of April, 1668, the Lower or Yellow Patch light will be exhibited to the northward of its former position. The light is a fixed white light, at an elevation of 49 teet above high water, and visible in clear weather, when bearin S quarter W round by Kast to Eby N, at a distance of 1 ‘The illuminating apparatus is by lenses of the fifth order. The tower is hexagonal. 43 feet high, and stands W one- eighth N irom Cape fighthouse, and "yards from highwater marl At the same date the Combovuro light will be obscured between the red ight outside the kaat banks and the white light inside the Inner Middle channel Moreton buoy. IRROTIONS—After rounding Cape Moreton, bring the Mghthouse ‘on that cape, Yellow Pateh Mghthotse and the way on the slope of Lighthouse hill in bearing EB ae Taos masrks ch until ioe: Tnver Middle chaandl bucy ed and the Ship Patch comes. at pont; then proceed tow buoy a ‘of the Middie channel is red and also, side of the channel, while the budy on the Knoll is black. att night, after rounding North polnt and sighting Comboy- uo pouut fed ligh fort unt Cape Moreton and Yellow Patch lights are in'line; then steer abont W the latter lights in line until Comboyuro red lis! cht i whore ety the white light seen bearing SSE, when south make dus ahlowanoe for tne tae, tai. Cowan Cowan light 18 open, and proceed up the bay as’before. The Cowan leads clear of the western edge of the Venus bank ‘These directions will lend over the East bank, and to the northward of the Knoll, in not less than 8 fethoros at low water. [All bearings are magnetic. 7) east in 1808., Whalemen. Arrived at New Pedford July 22, bark Pacific, Allen, Atlan, tie Ocean, with 000 bbis sp and % do wh oil. Picked hp vat fea 6,300 lw copper ad TW do lead, | Reports spoke June 10, of Charlesion Ground, schrs Watchman town, 20 sp, 120 hpbk ; Currie Jones, Corneil, do, 110 gy Schr Winged Kacer, Rich, do, 8) sp, 60 pbk; 24th, iy lo, 15 sith, sch chr Aniartic, Hil do ‘Graham, Slean? ath, sehr John Ran ip haven, 11d ‘ap; on Hatieras Groun i Saly br italia, san) Province- town, 130 ap, 150 hpbk ; Bih, Set DBs Smith, Phinney, 40 sp, 100 bpbk; 13th, sehr H'M Simmons, Cook, do, 18 blac! ash ‘Ariived at Hermida July 16, schrs Abbie Ht. Brown, Provincetown, Ewell, froma cruise, with #8 bbls of 16 be shipped; 1th, Antartic, of do, Hill,’ from_a craise, with 80 bbis oil to be shipped; Mth, Sarah E Lewis, of Boston, Smith, from weruise, with 110 bbis ofl to be ship A telter from Capt Macy, of ship Lancer, of reports her off St Helena’ May 7, to touch at St Helena next Gay, Had obtained one. boat from bark Elizabeth, oF Weal: port, of Fort Dauphin, hel ep would cruise and be at Pict Variation at Moreton Bay 945 home in September. § 1 provigue ship Minerva Smith, Howland, NB; rottiog a nos leaving St Helgna iA lelier from Capt Howiund, of ship Commodore | ‘Morris, NB, reports her-atwea Juue a no late a with 73 bos sp oi reviows “A, ¥iorida, Forduam, NB, from }» having taken 100 bbls ap oi since leaving no date, ships Ohio, Lat : late, Baw 10, seorathn ke a few di fonoluiu for d Sandwich Islands, At Strong's Isian ciean at Fleasant Jaland, Lin 40 do; Cor Lewin, do do; Nile, NL, bis Gis baie “Monuieetion ai 40, clea “ouln Islands bark William Rote ape oa 10 DUIs ap o 8 poken—June 12, on har} ity 33, Baker (of Boston) Stetson, 50 ae: va ro 150 bbls all {old ; same date "ara E Lewis (of Boston), Smithy with 150 bois sp ap rd fil told~all well on July 8, lat 31 38, lon 73 schre N F Putn Til vibestorrat 80 ay since loatiug, West Tadley Gar PUTS, Taylor io, Tao. on Charleston palit Heman Smith (of Bos- aiancin 380 bbia ap, all tol niet Tat 6 45, lon 7% a, acti Eleanor B Conwell, of Prov- Spoken. incetown, cruising ; bad Ship Alhambra, Moult: 1 pb loulton, from Cardiff for Callao, July 1, Suip X Poapody, from New York for San Francisco, per 438 (this should read,. probably, 48 minutes 3 Ship Pontiac, Skillingham, frot ctacot Sune Te lat 34 iy a mm New York for San Fran- wun ieee New York for Bristol, July ™, lat 43, 3 kt Ne from Remedios for Falmouth, July 15, Bark r, from Ne May Lightship wow 8 pli aging oes ay, ides Wowk BbTig Geo W from Baltimore for Portland, July 20, bg Ocean Bebe (or T Bonne horn, July aii WOR ab sone, Phlladelphia for Leg- sor fo ae from Hamburg for for New York, July 6, iat Foreign Ports. Pe ~e (Pill), July 12—Arrived, Excelsior, Pendleton, Bremen, July toy Oe ehreites Veriti '¥ canna fay 8 oe ‘ork. Ccatcurray Say Me ea abip Nicobar, Bellamy, Bos- Coast oF Arntoa, June 6—At Balt Pend. ship See Gull, Fleming, for Boston soon; bark Kedar, Hoim, for leeward ig 3 W Sawyer, Baxter, for Boston. ‘At Lsmtna, bark Tidal Wave, Hoepman, une. pppoe July 12—Arrived, Urda, Bjerkase, Philadel- Matin ava July 2—In ictards if ol feb ln S| orders; W GP fanen (BY aes mena tte Br Lapa Say Hein pon tele Kone W Rage tor Sew Yor! Wawuend, July 9Salled, Dr Barth, Mover, NYork Isue or Wiant, July 10-Of, bark Hafziurg NYork for Bremen. Lrverroo.. 12 Arriv Mi << a Culting, N¥ork; 1, Philadelphia. ‘Win Penn (8), Billinge, NYork rem), Black, Savannah. Tutrepid, Spence, You pecanes ~ 10-OM, brig Gertrude Jacobs, from the 'Eyatone 1th, C8 Bushnell, Mayo, from NYork mQuEExeRo, Ja July, Mare 24 arrived pa tmend Denmark, TETTIN, July 8 Arnvedy Gaz Sate woe St Lucta, June oth n port bar ae Sag) arrived 26th, 8& Domtnao Crry, a 9-1 as saad from St Thomas for for RY ory aay Sines obig taaese vOkasees, imor Arrived, schr Magnolia, Caldweil, Cleared 294, ship Wild Hunter, aint, July 2—Arrived, ship Astrea, Sr oun, Ki, a . ‘anres, Bawards, Bata Batavia for American Parts. ALEXANDRIA, July $2—Arrived, schr Sar Masai mer, New Hav Sailed—Schrs Vapos, Bogart; Hattie Baker, Crowe! oston BS, Sedmrct, 40) He ragga Jersey Harriet Thomas, Hoyt, Cramer, ‘New Haven; ON, July %—Arrived, barke Prie tech, Geb laa, Lge Bog: Set a ae ann weak ray Srenage 2 teen Deraars Zee Bs Gandy oon Philadelphia’ Auce +5 pete ‘Allen, Tate. co} Henry N Squii and TJ Hi do; EM Pox, ot Plt oF 8 P Adama, ‘avwoss, boy : DM Frenct em, and EB Crosby, Roudout, fora A Sawyer, end William Duren, Doyie, ace 1—Barke Witch, Rooting, < Cotte \ irene Ratton, phia; Lizzie Peak, bon inson, Gesreionn DC; HA Ballimorey ‘edleon Mar'rey, diegnaa, GF Vira Sailed—W 5 want ree arn i eres aes tery Pain emained at anchor 10, the ronda Fonda a angel rived, steamer iInn,Baitimore ; Fredo- “a Payal; brig ANd (Br), Gore. ¥ tea New ASW ag Wty pre ut fae Tage, vorapa ch varyP yport; Lage id Ly (Br), McFe a ‘oier ie te bene ea Bangs, Stonington ; Mary Ivins, Bouine, Por Mi Mon ni fees or nenre Wt Baty Ace Pers, New chr ev ay arr, RY, ‘achr Mary Elizabeth, le SetLarrived, eebr Ney, Chase, NYork Balled Behrs i Chase: NYork: Gtpsey, Borden, N ¥ : rived, achr Cariton Jayne, Browne, Georgetown, emia rt Lamartine, Batier Philadelphia John Comp. ton, © my Bri Soule; Staten Rodond: a Washi Ly xf oe Ty ginny, Noe UA DINER, “huly 19—Sailed, Gen Howard, Johnson, New Fork: Qth, Gov Cony, Parker, and Adrianna, Eastman, New yqROvC BSTER, July 23— Arrived, brig Emma (NG), Liver. ool. Cleared-Bark Volnnte Blake, | Philadelphia. Pr HOLMES’ HOLE, M- Arrived, schre Anna Lyons, Kemp, Alexandria for Boston; Wm Wallace, Seullt VU partiett: Harris, ana Win W Marcy. Champion, Phiia: ‘for Bath, FA’ Heath, Ever ween, Beiiuite, do for | Clow, ia tor Boston ; rinco, Baltimore Tor Philadelphia, Sailed—Bri Watson, PS Fenatialy eroal, Je ee RFOLK, ely 22—Sailed, sehr Thoraas York. NEW BEDFORD, Jul |, NYork ; achrs Fagle, Show, 204 Ponder, Jr, 8) ree El. vel NYork G \ PORT, anne for NYork signa, Walter ridge, do: E jzabethpor Niork fe foe Galeton Be sche F Anant Foam, Iden Kule, CI Atalanta, Auna Sarina ek on, ‘Lotti "Bearse, Lucy wi, te Mi cua, Glands Aiganotie fan thos ‘3d, peiretany achrs BL ath; Evel Grane, eS Oe for rood lade, Leland, Philadel. ‘culain feb H Havelock (Br), achrs John “A Dix, Laura & lndaey, Be, Fit Ann Cariet, Ev do; Thomas July 22, Philadel \phii ituten Brave, Snow, do for Nor! Saiied—Schra Eliza Jane, Foon Baltimore for Wareham; Vandalia, Lord, Harwich: sloop Deception, 1'it ‘assed ms ills id Emma, Stran, Schrs 'Roanol Providence fork for Bi Grigin, David, Yau “ean Bese nike, Winants, Holmes, ‘Grau ie td Perry, a ‘Bowman, do; EM Sl. G Geutht ae PM ived, schre Whiat ler, Ki ‘Angel. Kelly Provident do tor Euizabethpo slander, lo for Ww Comma | ‘Boult, Providence for Kundout; by. sotits Joseph P Ross, P y Taunton for New York{ Taunt Hatl for do Ohur'nt Vickery, Benton, Phils ielph son, Providence for N ‘ork, and the atsivals of mE se for NY werivata a gpd cea. a do. IN DON, a bee fox Ping in. jailed, sebre Seud, toige grits ann, ae it, Albion, Susie ‘Oakes, 28—Satled, brig James Dow Sie HAA rt; Laroartine Butlers Babeor JA Dix, Doane, do for NVork for Warchain. Phil- at E Bird, Hulse, for do; sloop Expresa, Hud- sai 2d. Perry, New Arrived, schrs Sciat R Thomas, for Gloucester; Undine, Risley; hrs Henry Finch, Allen, Georgetown, DC; ¥ Rondout, Lawrence, New y a Grittin duce, in ‘York 5 soo TIGHMONE Hallan Ri Sot uly 22- “Arrived, NYor PAWTUCKET, July 23—Arrie Northrup, and PHILADELPHIA, Fu Sparks, Matanzan; Ena we , Naylor, Gardin aret, Nichols, Ba: ‘alton, Reew Cleaed—Stenmah Elizaveth, Wilson, mery, Gibraltar’ for orders: ‘achrs W St John, NB;J Kienzle, Steelman, f Hariford; Si saeepion, Ze Ent ‘enn: dicoti, aticouls 3 rR reterson, English; PA and 8 L Simmons, ¢ Lewes, Del, Jui bark Marco Polo, sea Sri lay afternoon. dios, has been ordered Borton. Brunette, Freeman, niiy, Boston, er’ Both Schr J Phiiadelph: CAN Ship A i HAVEN, Joy = j—Artived, schr Harriet & Sarab, %—Arrived, schra E L Porter Crowell. Leo a Prgeinceiowny Casco Lod; Ww ailiuas, ‘sernil, i tiadle> Freeman, NYork ; bark Ann ‘dicot, Providence; foe see yunders, Carroll for Rreme Phllsdelphia, went to Flanagan, oint-a-Pitre; brig Mary’ C Comery, , Co- (Br), Lon, Cambridge; M Grithne, “ED ae from Reme- He H McGilvery, Har- jaite, and Ruth Shaw, Sul ; schrs Vesta, Tubal Cain, Loring, Montevideo. evonshire. schrs. ‘Crosby, Philadelphia. Sargent a Memeeate unter, Crane, Phi ‘Ida F Wheeler, Dyer; Zyla, Crowell, and Fote, Monteriaeo; brigs Mer- iladelphia. sehr Belmont, Gates, ised, aohre Nathaniel Holmesy Sailed—Schr Sallie T Chartre, Simmons, Pondout. PROVIDEN NCE, July $5 Arrived sobre — ‘Sava Rai'e’—Srie Tangent, Norton, arda, Irwin, Selah B Strony tleeve; Ruaha Arnlthy Harves izzie, Fram jzabethport; Hannah Willetts, Wave, Barker} a) Ellen Barnes, Clifford Daniel mei Biv, and Win julia Ann, Wells. New Yi 'D, July 29—Saied, schr Saladin (Br), Slocum, Martti Lodowick Bill, Sarab N Smithy River; Triumph, Chester, Ron> Smith, Harvey ; Job Boult, Rondout; ¥ Randolph, Atams iy + corgetown ‘athill, "ital phia ; TH Yeomans Gilder- Warren, McGar, and ecb M Riche Sheueaes and henia, Nickerson, and are ane ork. Ocean: Martins ‘Trenton, owen: Auile, New OCKLAND, July 18 -Arrined, achre sng Hix, New ‘ork; brig Heiene Brem), Meyer, rulous, N Ist, Hardscrabble, Jones, do. Sailed 16th, schr Genuile, Kenn BAN PRANCISOO, July Punta Arenas; brig Uathecine e Ceolia ta) Sailed 6th, steamshi be ip Elfin (Br), Beer, Meyn, Callao. 4p Montana, Cavariy, San Francisco $ ship Cremorne, Gates, N Jose de 281"Atrived, scbr Arthur, Andrews, Portland. temala, SAVANNAH, Jily 25—-Arrived, bark ed McCarty, Pace; Montevideo for'o1 ers. « FR ONTON® duly ba Satie hi kK Tay y ls — echra Whi c Phillipe; P Tes Po I, and Einima, Strange, N York, : WILMINGTON, NC, July 2l—-Ciea ‘echrs Arlingtong Tyler, N York Nellie Star, Poland, Kennebunk, WASHINGTON, DG, July 22—a'rrived, achr Jeannette, Gare tte., A the commends, frome paid toa female marvellous comgag F ie far, to free Be kES UC 4 RICA FUQD. the Pope, Lor tent gratis on liam street, New York Brosoway. and ali e ¢ pen of he and hserlean pabito, gretunra their ae fat i sious as ft preseuta to the minds were anabe to CUKY will be able to understand clearly story from the coo The abstract will be continned Kk to ee ‘as posrible, the incon- and The’ MERCURY of to-morrow, in SECOND INSTAL! of Miss Braddon's ed to advertisers to MISCELLANEOUS. _ PHENOMENON IN ROMANCE. ‘This is an era of literary sensations, but the impressions Produced by the tnieial 4 chapters, of CAR Ee ee % (DIOT MISS M. E. BRAD! author of “Nobody's Daughter,” “Three T' Bankrupt’ Hetress,” kc, I OF Th M MOUNTAIN, published in the SUNDAY MERCURY of SundayJast, war- Fant the belief that it will prove the most pepular story ever Efinted im America, ‘This extraordinary production i from DON, Dead,” ee, who unquestionad); publishers eee @ present prices’ ever work by this surpass all predecessors one now presented to the through the columos Dest Si ‘web of thril copies of last s Inoide week's 8." such tncaTaailons: of id execull Petunia tj ry at their judg. if they hat i ee the Sate for a melodrama superior in interest to "2 ynope ropa of the portion already published wil! prefs the cl to omer, 0 that og “tpAy MER the drift of the mhy occur im The entablichancat will be taxed to the utmost to ssi demand for the story in ite oN serial Bitherto published tn the SUNDAY MERCURY has wa ees such marked ‘approval as has been accored, no “Oscar 4; or, The Idiot of the Mounwau.” ‘ay that the SUNDAY MERCURY fe ie popular I the polite: commercial, the tie tineent mrtg thence aon f ‘Ty original it readin, all descriptions be mat in States. e SU, ttle 8 place in the track with it. rand Rom, OSCAR eA siher MERCURY Som BF ate bu Pa MeO oon OF THOUSANDS avery week, and tims an opportunity wilt bring their announcements home an me circle of read- is almost needless A great courmerciad the IDIOT OF Oran MOUNTAIN. bu willed Be rare you get Lyon nect Destroy: “ire of E Lyon on the flask. Cockronc! fleas, bugs an killed at once by thin remarkable certain to do its work. A Peok of Cockroaches, It fe the a A Powder LYON'S MAGNETIC. isu POWDER. id every kina 4 oe single rear, te well as a journal, anu the most ‘compiete and naive newspaper printed on the Amer- fean bee Sl everywhere ia fled in every, botel, found tn lic newsroom, and fs read by evel glass. The sone tor this universal are obvion Look at ie to-morrow. They will contain, ax ns" the reading matter of three ordii double sheet datiien. sl Mark the bmg oy See if anything le omitted thet interests ‘hionab "The ‘lightning. hes Pays is the morning ‘are. alone worth their contents cannot ve obtained of the features that have obtained for t SUNDAYS sitivity of the me, and have given it Journalism of the country fecond to none ie the pee reading det dail TY the metropolis. show that its ctrculng entitled) Sunday pg ion eRe that of all the otber (welt. apapers combined, and ite course ie eiill aoe ‘ard without « competitor, worthy of the vending public will be on the qui vive for the SUNDAY which a vermin al and Only true In~ mltations. See a Hae k row, ‘ork. “APeoLuT, pyyeces oor IN DIFFERENT —Desertion, non-support, ao ub ra ae sates Avtorsey: TS Na &e., sum jclent causes i advice free. agen street, 4 ubiien DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT No cl on, oy Ae., sufficient cause. ivorce ts obtained. }UNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. . Advice Serres STATE LOTTERY, bg ey CbhASS tery, cl i URI BTA 16, 4, ded by Missouri State Nor BTATR—EXTRA OLAS 449, CLASS io, sony 49, 5, 29, KENTUCKY STATR—CLASS BTATB, CLAS 450, JULY 94, 8, 51, MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY —C 1, 16 al, For circulars, &c., For circulars, &c., in the Misaourt MURRAY, boy's MISSOURI STATE LOTTESY—BXTRA ©) ae BY Mie ' il, Dkotnen. ‘ay iseount see Ta, oe 9 B. ay L¥ 3 + abore WURKAT, 8 00, MURRAY, EOovingtoo, Ky. URRA "eco, SIMMONS, yn eres coppee “335 CLA88 cw tee 4, pm. 9 EY spat . ange Foreireuiarsand ~PRIZES + ished in YSPE plaints CORI Cop Lay ¢ Stuart CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR Havana and all 200 Broadway zed lott ia’ ACOB CLUTE, Banker and Brok: Puiton Purists, NERVOUS DU BAR RY'S aires, f 70, iat i chew AND Ul Rey AL ER ER CO TA ARAs cluding bis Holines@ the Marchioness of Brebaty m eb J ba MILWAD #3 ats. 3 Wile at