The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1868, Page 8

WASHINGTON SUNDAY SESSION OF THE SENATE, Fierce Fight of tht Office Seekers for Public Plunder. Sharp Criticism of Senator Hender- son on General Butler’s Impeach- ment Investigation Report. The Laws Enacted by Congress. WasninaTon, July 26, 1808. Interest Felt in the Sunday Session of the Senate. The light above the dome of the Capitol, which ts placed there only when Congress or either of the houses is in session, attracted to-night many specta- tors to the Senate chamber. The session was more for executive than legislative business, The Rotunda and all parts of the Senate wing of the Capitol were lighted. At least a hundred persons interested in the matter of appointments were congregaied at the anain door of the Senate, making frequent inquiries of every one who was supposed to know anything 4 ut the business in which they were severally iuteresied, Nominations by the President. lent having been duly informed of the 1 of the Senate last night with regard to ap. ents he to-night made the following addi- 2a! nominations:— A exander Cummings, of Pennsylvania, to be Com- oner of Internal Revenue. on W, Johnson, to be Assistant Secretary of 1Ty. ‘ tiam H. Wisner, Collector of Customs at New Orieaius. » H. Mack, Assessor of Internal Revenue of the ‘i birteenth district of New York. D. Hi. Stanton, Assessor of the Seventeenth district ol New York, rge J. Hubblefield, to be United States Attorney for the Middie District of Tennessee. Fletcher P. Coppee, Register of Deeds for the Dis- tr.ct of Colymbia, eremiah &. Spalding, to be Consul at Honolulu. Feneral Wiliam 8. Rosecrans, to be Minister to Mexico. James Davis, Postmaster at Memphis, Tenn. Thomas ©, Allen, Postmaster at Indianola, Texas, ae M. Alexander, Postmaster at Washington, » C. ppointments Confirmed by the Senate. The following nominations,.sent to the Senate by the President in the course of the past week, were sunfirmed in executive session on Saturday:— R. A. Crawford, to be Collector of Customs at Bravos de Santiago, Texas. anos Warr, to be Collector of Internal Revenue e Territory of Montana. Webster, to be Assessor of Interna! Revenue Thirty-second district of New York. i. P. Bay, of Tennessee, to be Secretary of Lega- tion at Flovence. Blair, of West Virginia, to be Minister to fiorner, of Ohio, to be Consul at Trinidad. to be Assistant Attorney General of e8. Suuth, to be Deputy Postmaster at San 0 pointments Rejected by the Senate. Senate, at the same session, refused to confirm lowing persons te office:— . Jeifries, to be Commissioner of Internal Tict of Maryland. . Hl. Green, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Taird district of Missourt, HK. D, Webster as Assessor for the Thirty- Second Dist The nomination of E. D, Webster as Assessor for the Thirty-second district of New York was 1 mously confirmed. Is ia said General Butler ap peared in person before the Finance Committee of tue senate gnd stated that théke was no objection to his confirmation, » The Nemipation of Mr. Cummings for Com- “ — \nissioner of Internal Revenue. The name of Alexander Cummings, of Pennsyl- vania, (or Commiagioy er of Antena Re ie, seems to be weil recélved. Was ticipa’ Ay ake coat the naiwe of General Burbridge would be sent in, and ali (he idications until the last moment turned that wary. lt appears, however, that the President stoutly refused to make the nomination on account of un- frieadiy expressions made use of at different times. Mr. Caramings is backed, it is understood, by Sena- tors Caweron and Buckalew, Representatives OND jdall, Cake and the Pennsylvania delega- tion gencraliy The Nowiaution for Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Mr, Jotnson’s nomination as Assistant Secretary of ti foes not create te stir which would De 3 expected, It does not appear that he has uay organized support in the Senate, although he iia y wari friends in that body. Those who gentieman think favorably of him, but the itis feared, is not im a shape to be made The Rejection of Mr. Dawson. It is understood that the rejection of Mr. Dawson, wh hare Was presented to the Senate as Minister to Kussia, Was done entirely upon political grounds. Me 88 for the position was not doubted, but his pu rcord during the war, it appears, did not suit views of the Senate, Rejection of Mr. Peters for Naval Officer at New York. The controversy over Mr. Peiera for Naval Officer at New York was of a remarkably stubborn charac- ter, Afler a two hours’ debate the nomination was rejected by a decided vote. It is understood that though Mr. Peters had many warm friends, there Was 4 strong outside “pressure against his confirma- th There 1s # diaposition on the part of the Senate to inske some change in relation to the Naval Office, so that t duties may fall in the regular line of the mavy and be performed by a commissioned officer of the navy. This fact, it is said, had much to do with the rejection of Mr. Peters, The Rejection of General Jeffries. ‘The nomination of General JeTries for the Com- missionersiip of Internal Revenue and his subse- quent and emphatic rejection by the Senate was the cause of much conversation on Saturday and to-day in political circles, His enemies hinted that he had ofered to sell his polit faith for the position to which he had been nominated, offering to operate largely, pecuniarily and otherwise, for the nominees of the Chicago Convention. On the other hand it Was stated that republicans were steadily at work tn- Quencing Senators against his confirmation. What- ever muy have been the secret workings of his friends or his enemies, his rejection seems to have been determmed on by Senators. The result greatiy surprised his friends. It is rumored that the General is largely indebted for his rejection to the whiskey ring and a number of hangers on, whom it is Kuown constituted the strongest opposi- tion against him. At frat the committee were favorable to his confirmation; but it ia understood in reporting the name the committee expressed no opinion, but left the confirmation entirely to the judgment of the Senate. An effort is now being made to secure the nomi- mation of General Burbridge, or Simon Johnson, of Kaneas, for the oMce. Ben Wade is said to be a warm friend of Burbridge and will fight the battle for him valiantly. ‘The Senate Lobby Hard at Work. The Senate lobby was present in full force to-night, swarming up and down the corridors and discussing the chamoes of the various candidates for confirma tion. The oMfice of the most interest was the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, As soon as it was ascertained that the mame of Alexander Cummings, of Pilladeiphia, had been sent in a half dozen of the disappointed aspirants set about to hunt up fils record with @ view to have him defeated. One said ths was @ Copperhead, another swore he ‘was in the ingerest of the whiskey ring, @ third was sure he would sell ont Johnson and the democratic party, while a fourth asserted that he must have | made some promis¢s to Johnson in order to get the nommauon ana would ceftamly go back or the re publicans. It was even alleged, as an evidence of his unsoundness, and with a view to bring him into disrepute with the radical Senators, that he had York, which had been persistently engaged in abusing General Grant and the radical party gen- erally. The friends of Wisewell, Burbridge and other candidates each had his theory that Cummings was not the right man. It was hinted about that he was Cameron’s man, and would certainly go through, Every Senator who showed himself in the lobby, for whatever purpose, was instantly buttonholed by @ dozen of the anxious inquirers and eagerly ques- tioned as to what was going on. General Jeffries, who had hosts of friends last night, stood almost alone to-night. The adventurous leeches who make a business of hanging round with a view to picking up what they can get doubtless had come to the conclusion that nothing was to be had from him, and so they let him alone. During the evening it was rumored around that the Senate Finance Com- mittee had agreed to report adversely upon the nomination of Cummings, At a late hour, however, it was learned that no report whatever had been made in the case, The Funding Bill. The committee of conference on the Funding bill have agreed upon a report. The Indian Treaties. Shortly after nine o’clock the Senate went into executive session, and proceeded to the considera- tion of the Indian treaties, which have been pending for some time. The nature of these treaties is already known, and the action of the House in re- questing their rejection gave rise to a thorough ven- tilation of the schemes resorted to under that name in order to deprive the government of vast tracts of public lands without any suitable return. Postponement of Bills Now Before Congress. The Senate bill for the reduction of the military peace establishment, containing provisions for the distribution of arms in the South, and the House Texas, Mississippi and Virginia Provisional Govern- ment bill will fail to pass both houses before the recess, and will consequently be postponed until Congress shall meet again. Senator Henderson Explains His Course on Impeachment. Senator Henderson to-night took occasion to make @ personal explanation tn regard to the attacks that were made upon him in consequence of his action upon impeachment. His observations upon the re- port as a@ malicious falsification of facts were a powerful commentary upon the gross nature of that document. In regard to Ben Butler, the Senator -appeared at a loss to find expressions for the con- tempt he had of that person. The remarks of the Senator were very attentively listened to and evi- dently had great weight in clearing up the aspersions cast upon his oficial character, and at the same time gave a deserved exposé of the infamy attending the whole proceeding of the investigation. The Chinese Embassy. Having consummated his treaty with the United States and commemorated the occasion in due form by a brilliant reception last night, Minister Burlin- game with his associates of the Chinese Embassy will make their final departure from this city on Tuesday or Wednesday next. The presence of the Embassy here has been attended with many cour- tesies; and in the midst of their diplomatic and other oMcial duties the Chinese of the party have not failed to inform themselves as to our institutions, society and forms of governmental administration. Two months have scarcely elapsed since the arrival of the Embassy. It is expected that the treaty ratif- cations will be exchanged to-morrow. Publication of the Laws of Congress. In pursuance of authority given in the second sec- tion of the Legislative Appropriation act, approved July 20, the Clerk of the House of Representatives has selected the National Republican newspaper in Washington for the printing of the laws and official advertising. - Stationery Contract. The contract for supplying stationery to the om- cers of the Internal Revenue throughout the United States for the ensuing year has been awarded to Messrs. Estee & Smith, of New York city. THE FORTIELA CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, July 26, 1868. Procecdings of Saturday Night. PRIVATE BILLS. In the United States Senate, while the doors were closed, at a late hour on Saturday night the execu- tive business was interrupted to pass the bill for the relief of William Griflin, which goes to the House for urrence. he biil granting a pension to the widow of the late’General Bidwell, which was amended so as to include a pension for the widow of the late General Stakleman, was passed and goes to the House for concurrence. Indians, and the PEONAGE AMONG THE INDIANS. The bill relating to peonage among the Navajoc louse amendments to the bill do- nating & portion of the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, were concurred in, WHO CONSTRUCTRD THE FIRST MONITOR? Mr. Doo.trrLs, (rep.) of Wis., introduced a reso- lution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for in- formation relative to the construction of the iron- ciad Monitor, which was adopted. Proctedings of Yesterday. ADMISSION OF AN ALABAMA SENATOR. yn the Benge unday evening, July 26, Mr. SiteR- max, irep.) 6f Ohio, presented the credentiais of General Warner, Senator elect from Alabama for thy term ending March, 1871, Mr. Warner came fdrwa and was sworn, THE FUNDING BILL. Mr. SHERMAN made a pas from the Committee of Conference on the Funding bIUL# Mr. Coxsert, (rep.) of Oregon, intimated a desire to discuss the report, but Mr. SUBRMAN reminded the Senator that to delay it at the present tine would defeat the bill, He ex- plained the provisions of the bill as to the proposed amendment, baying ‘hot it applies to the whoie of the outstanding Live-tvenies, and he regretted to say that tue commilitee hou Leen obliged to recede from the provision legaiz.ag gold contracts, The report was concurred in, SENATOR HENDERSON EXPLAINS AWAY BUTLER. Mr. HENDERSON, (rep.) of Mo., took the floor to make a personal explanation. He satd:— Mr. Prest- dent—A report, signed by Benjamin FP. Batier, pur- porting to be by authority of the Managers of impeachment, called the Select Committee, has recently been published by the House of Representatives, which requires @ short notice at my hands. I have learned that the six gentiemen on tiat commitiee have had nothing to do with it, and, even im the absence of such information, I Know them well enough to acquit thein of all re- sponsibility in the premises, It was my intention to criticise the report as its character deserves. I have abandoned that intention—frst, because I have no appropriate epithets for it, and second, if | had I could not, in justice to myself or to the body of which fam a member, use them. I waive the im- propriety of the House of go ter aeeg instituting an investigation into the character of Senators; Waive the utter injustice of constituting a commit- tee, for any purpose whatever, composed of the members of only one a ag party, and especially in an investigation of this character, Such committees never elicit the truth, Their re- ports are entitled to no more credence than ex parte examinations usually are, In this case the commitice was organized in a moment of intense excitement and bitter personal and political ed Whatever may have been the of its orgami- zation, all will now admit that ite proceedings were conducted to one single end; ostensibly it was de- signed to seek new matter of impeachment against the President. The fuuity havi Soon manifested itself, those having self-1 withdrew from its proceed! when the w project degenerated Malice and calumny, di the author of the report, to the character of an American Congress, Iforbear to comment upon the manner in which this thing nas been conducted. If it had been to elicit truth and not falsehood I could bear to be silent, for even the casual reader can find nothing in its forty-eight pages of wicked perversion ry to me as @ man or as a member of this body, unless it be derogatory to bave entertained, as I did on the 12th of May last, the thought of ing my seat in the Senate; but this, sir, was a ween me and my constituents—one entirely outside the juris- diction of the House of Representatives. I am not now, and never expect to be, ashamed of anything connected with this purpose of mine. The best of us sometines hesitate as to what is our duty under ‘a given state of circumstances, Whatever I may have had resulted from the deliberations of few moments in reference to my duty to my eonstita- ents, who were supposed t differ with me upon & question of great political concern, and out of re- gx for what | was assured was their will, In this lisgrace(til paper that well known hesitancy of mine is seized upon and every fact connected with it is knowingly distorted and perverted to accomplish the base purposes of its author. It is attempted o make me inconsistent with myself. This is done by testimony taken not before the im nment managers, but before anothcr commiitce of the Fouse of | epresentatives, Thet committee was ra.sed to in vestigate the conduct of te Missouri memvers ior into @ | Started prominent copperhead paper in New | NEW YORK attemptlag to influence my vete for conviction, Be fore that committee Itestided. The Missourt mei- bers also tesmied. s report, In order Lo piace me at disadvantage, draws upon only ris of the tes Umony of these menibers taken their defence @nd eXtracis—not one word from my testimony, Which gives a fui! history of ail the correspondeuce and roceedings between us. The members of the lower joure were testifying in their own behalf, they were the only pariies in interest, hing Was in the nature of a prosecution agi tu the truth of their evidence | lave nothing to aay. 1 have hever seen the whole of it. This is not the time nor piace to criticise it, it 8 @ Matter between our- selves, Which we can settie, But, Mr. Presideit, have [notaright to complain that the committee before which my testimony and theirs was taken should entirely suppress its own proceedings aud fail to make any*report at all, while it has furnished to another committee, to be incorporated in its re- port, just enough of the statement against me, in- cluding those of the es implicated, to vamp an apparent inconsistency upon my conduct? Is this whe mode by which truth is obtained! ‘Was truth in this case sought for? If so, why was not all the evidence furnished and published, and if justice is to be Gone to me, why does not the other committee report? If investigation committees are to be the mere vehicles of calumny and detraction, then this report 18 @ marvellousiy proper one. if their purpose be to conceal the truth, this is an emi- nent success? As an evidenee of the corrupt pur- onc in which this report is conceived I refer the enators to page seventeen, where, with the usual ful- ness of innuendo and insinuation, is mtroduced the following:— Daan Mr. PersiENt—The Henderson matter is all right. Lucy has been to see him with Cratg. All rig ay Evarts, Truly, ‘COOPER. ‘The author then makes the following remarks:— Thia note, taken in connection with the testimony, shows that the Henderson matter was made all right by Lacy, and Crayg’s baring ween Henderon, and that tt was ah right! “Ro saya Evarts, the sentor counsel of the President, who ia shown thereby to have interested himself in knowing that a Senator had been seen aud made ali right, and in keeping bis client informed of the fact. It will be observed by the heads of this report that an attempt is made to show that money was sub- scribed by the friends of the President to procure his acquittal, It will be equally observed by the careful reader tiat there is not one cintilla of evidence going to show that money was paid for any other purpose than to pay the counsel fees of the President, Whether it be right or wrong for the friends of an impeached officer to employ counsel for his defence 1 shall not undertake to decide. The laws of all free countries guarantee the right to the meanest criminal to be heard by counsel. Ifthe criminal be too poor to employ counsel he is furnished therewith at the public expense. ‘This is the demand of hu- manity and justice. Some will that the President should have been defended in this case atthe public expense, and the day may yet come when the public will pay what individual friends may have left unpaid. On one subject I have an opinion. The opinion is that it ts infamous in the extreme that this generosity on the part of the Pre- sident’s friends should be knowingly perverted into a charge of corruption against those who voted for acquittal. The only alleged talk of bribery anywhere to be found in this report is by one Leggett, shown by his own testimony to be the very incarnation of corruption and rascal- ity, who, in order to line his own pocke' offered to sell the votes of Senator Pomeroy an others, all of whom voted for conviction, for $40,000; and a statement by one General Adams, who is de- nounced in the report itself as wholly unworthy of belief, that he wanted some money for the same pur- pose. The object of these two men was evidently to obtain money for themselves. None was given them, and if it had been the corruption would never have extended beyond themselves, With this statement I return to the note of Cooper, not for the purpose of repelling the insinuations made in the comments upon it, but for the purpose of showing that the con- temptible author of that report knew when he penned it what the Cooper note meant. He insinu- ates that this note, taken in connectton with the tes- timony, proves something injurious to me. Why does he not publish the testimony? Cooper, Craig and Lacy all testified before the committee. I charge that he suppressed their testimony explanatory of the note, and published the note, not in connection with the testimony, but without the testimony. This, of course, was done with the single purpose eae my character. This fact contains within itself both species of lying known to the law—the suppression of truth and the suggestion of falsehood. I cannot conceive what good purpose this conduct can accomplish, If it were a larceny of my prover I could attribute it to a well known infirmity of its author and suffer the veil of charity to be drawn over it, but it manifests a degree of obliquity and devilish malice indicating total depravity. The im- plication here is not only against myself, but cally peo 4 against Messrs. Evarts, Lacy, Cooper, and the President, with no one of whom, up to the date of this note, had 1 ever had one word of conversation upon the subject of impeachment. Mr. Henderson here read letters from Messrs. Evarta, Craig and Lacy, denying the allegations and explain- ing the circumstances alluded to in the report. On we sixteen of the be go & part of the testimony of ir. Lacy ia introdu for another purpose, and it will be seen by his testimony that Mr. Craig, having heard that 1 Was going to resign, called on me on the 1sth of May to advise me against it. I quote from the questions and answers of Mr. Lacy:— . Was it the day you told the fact to Mr. Coope:? A. Yer. $ Craig did go to ace Li.? A. He told ine he did that night or the next day, I got the information from Silas W. When I returned from the from Missouri, and he sai oftice I met Silas Woodson, from Miesour, . te going to stick; he is not Instead, therefore, of the testimony having the true meaning of this note in obscurity it explains it in suc! @ manner as to strip the insinuations of all lausibility and to Pe the author as a bold, wil- ‘ui and intentional faisifler of the truth. I must re- fer to one other statement contained in this docu- ment intended to affect me injuriously. On page eighteen appears the following telegram WASHINGTON, Maj Jonn R. GARLAND, New York :— pao Senator Henderson says conviction will fail by two votes, LOCKWOOD. Then follows the insinuation, ‘So the gold room had the beuefit of Senator Henderson's knowl a7 At another place we are told that “Lockwood” is Mr. L. L. Crounse, the intelligent and gentlemanly Washington correspondent of the New ¥ orisTimes, On the same page 1s given the testimony of Colonel McClurg, member of Congress from Missouri, taken not before this committee, but extracted, as I have suid, from the unpublished records of another com- mittee, In which testimony appears the 10ilowing danse h hi he Senator Henderson handed to me in writ! tot mua ie delegation. Thiq was the evening of the then stated to ine, in the most distinct and posit! that the {mpeaciment of the President would fall; that the second articleaould fuil by either at least or about two votes, 1 will not say which, and the eleventh Tabenes turee or four votes. Upon my asking sf 1 might repeat th conversation to my colleagues, and being assured in the afir- mative, I retired. I now send to the desk the letter of Mr. Crounse, with whom | ad not the pleasure of a personal ac- juaintance uatil since tie publication of this re- ort on had with you, and further, that [never had any communication with you'directly or in: directiy on the subject of impeachment. The Inform: which T based this and other despatches, public and private, came to me in such a positive manuer from members of the Missouri delegation that I (eit warranted in p hive tertaa; but the assumption of d Crounse what is contained tn this despatch ine is wholly unwarranted efther by the do- in or out of Butler's another instance of thowe #iiiful perversious of the truth for which that gen- or rm hi ing itself OF any oiuer possession, and, I may addy patch teman bas achieved @ ry, utation which none cam Z to approach. full pediont aprvant, sir, Ver, apectfully, your obedien' sg fioge sowie L. L. CROUNSE, N.Y, Times Orvicr, Wasntxaroy, D. ©., July Bl, 1868 now, Mr. President, the following facts ap- irst, that 1 did uot communicate the facts Crounse for any purpose whatever; second, that it was communicated only in confidence to Colonel McClurg, an active friend of tmpeach- ment, with the iviieve that he might comiunicate it to the over Missouri members who were equally favorane to impeachment, Thi that the information, for good or bad purposes, was conveyed by them to Mr. Crounse and not by me. And fourth, that the insinuations contained th this report against me are gratuitous and faise, Mr. President, one or two general remarks and I am done. I forbear to characterize the whole proceed- ing a8 history must receive it. For selfish and ma- licious purposes the whole power of this government has been given for fifiy days. Telegraph ofices have been ransacked and tie operators dragged before a secret committee and subjected to a species of ex- amination unknown in this country, Private letters have been surreptitiously taken from the desks of the writers; the officers of banks have been com- pelied to expose the accounts of their customers, and, to their utter astouisituent, have been interro- gated as to the corropliva of mea whose characters ‘were previously without a stain. Men have been subjected to imprisoninent and insuit such as illus trated the days of the base, contemptible and cow- ardly Jeifries. After ali tuis work of inquiry @ cun- ning, perverted statement is made, suppressing the entire mass of testimony taken, which statement con- tains nothing except such miserable assaults ay I have referred to, I cannot ciose without aa allusion to what seems to be the strong point in this report. ‘rhe writer seems determined in some way to bring suspicion upon the seven republican Senators who voted for acquittal. The Presijent is lost sight of. This report is the work of vengeance. It i# not to vindicate the truth. Itis the punishment malice uses to soothe disappointincut. The impotence of pone Bee effort to lojure private character is acknowledged in & passage of the report to be found on page thirty-three, It reads aa follow “while Adams of his stamp, as is ad- mitted, are #0 freely offering the votes of other Senators in the market us clinost 10 estabiish a price eurrent for them, yet no man upon the evidence be- fore your committee breathes the thought that any of the seven was open to tue slighicst suspicion of Pore The report proceeds oes not this died silence of all the witnesses as to the seven Appear as the conscious attempted concealment of atieiue to their motives leat they chould be discov- ered” We are told in this connection that the names of Senators Nye, Pomeroy, Tipton, Wilson, Thayer, Anthony, Sprague and Morton are canvassed ag proper subjects for bribery and corruption, but no one breatioa the names of the seven. Then comes the conclusion that the seven are necessarily guilty and the others are not. What right has any Man to uFe the ames of Senators Nye, Tipton, Thayer avd others oto diasonorabie conuec tton without giving the wi. upon which auch a atafement | apirit that refer connects & ’ bh, pocritival ever. fF anepieten jow Aevilisn the | HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1868. | men need no defence from Benjamin F. Butler. | “hen the necessity for defence shall arise thousands of houest and patriotic men throughout the land will spring forward to vaunt their integrity and urity. [utin the absence of all testimony against ue seven, either from honorabie or jonorable witnesses, wi should erpoosions be cast upon them andthe records of comptes be pol juted by the ravings of the reckless falsifier? Le humanity of the law teaches us no less than the dic- tates of Common sense that guilt is never to be in- ferred; it must be established beyond a reasonable doubt. This long investigation is had and we are told that no witnesses testified seven, And that fact of it-elf, we are informed, beyond doubt their corruption. PRIVATE BILLS PASSED, After the conclusion of Mr. Henderson's remarks some unlinportant private bills were passed, THE MILITIA IN THE REBEL STATES. Mr. WILSON, (rep.) of Mass., tried to call up the House joint resoiution in relation to organizing the militia in the States recently in rebellion, but Messra, Harlan and Drake objected, saying that the only thi ng that ay justify them in ao ree Nema aly night was the pressing matters for which es; they had met—executive business, EXKCUTIVE SESSION, On motion of Mr. DRAKE at a quarter past nine the Senate went into executive session. The Senate was engaged upon the rattfication of treaties during the executive session up to one Sane A. M., and had not at that time disposed of em, THE WORK OF CONGRESS. Laws of the United States Passed During the Second Session of the Fortieth Congress. TITLES OF BILLS, To provide for the exemption of cotton from inter- nal tax and for other purposes, Declaring what 8! constitute a quorum of the Supreme Court. For the further security of equal rights in the Dis- trict of Columbia, To suspend the further reduction of the currency. To provide for the changing of the names ofcertain persons in the District of Columbia. Granting a’ certain right of way to the Hudson River West Shore Railroad Company. To amend the act of April 10, 1806, for establishing rules and regulations for the government of the armies of the United States, In relation to additional bounties, Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the apropriations for the servive of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1868, Making partial appropriations to supply deficien- cies in the eipropriasious for the service of the gov- ernment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1867. Relating to officers cashie! or dismissed from the army by sentence of general court martial. To amend the act passed March 23, 1867, entitled “An act supplementary to an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,”” passed March 2, 1867, and to facilitate restoration. Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the execution of the recon- struction laws and for the service of the Quarter- master’s Department of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1868, and for other eB, Constitut eight hours a day’s work for all la- borers, workmen and mechanics employed by or on behalf of the government of the United States, ao the payment of soldiers bounties’ under the act o . To prevent fraud in the collection of the tax on distilied spirits. ‘To amend an actentitled “An act for the relief of the inhabitants of cities and towns upon the public lands,” approved March 2, 1867. 7 In relation to islands in the Great Miami river, To provide for the discontinuance of district land offices in certain cases, Amendatory of the Homestead law. Additional and pipnleinen acy to an act entitled “An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,” passed March 2, 1867, and the acts supplementary thereto. To amend an act entitled “An act to provide for carrying the mails of the United States to foreign ports and for other purposes,” approved March 25, For the relief of destitute persons in the South, In relation to taxing shares in national banks. To provide fora commission to examine and re- port apes meters for distilled spirits. Making appropriations for the support of the Mili- Loi Academy for the fiscal year ending June 30, 60. Making appropriations for the consular and diplo- matic expenses of the government for the year end- ing June 30, 1869, and for other purposes, Granting pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the.war of 1812, > Making appropriations for the support of the army for the iat ending June 30, 1869, For the protection in certain cases of persons making disclosures as parties or testifying a3 wit- nesses, Making partial apsropriations for the expenses of bees Indian Department and for fulfilling treaty stipu- ons. Declaratory of the meaning of certain clause in section ninety-four of the act entitled “An act to provide internal revenue,” &c., passed March 3, 1865. To facilitate the collection of the direct tax in the State of Delaware. To amend the act passed March 23, 1867, entitled “an act scpplementary to an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States,’ March 2, 1867, and to facilitate their restora- 0, In relation to the promulgation of the laws of the United States. To facilitate the settlement of paymasters’ ac- coun To amend an act entitled “An act to amend the Judiciary act,’ passed the 24th of September, 1789. To facilitate the ment of soldiers’ bounties, under the act of 1 To provide for the prompt settlement of public ac- counts, approved March 3, 1817. Making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department during the fiscal year ending June 1869. a provide for a temporary and provisional gov- ernment for Alabama. ‘To exempt certain manufactures from internal tax and for other purposes. Making appropriations for the naval service for the year cuding June 30, 1869. To extend the charter of Washington; also to regulate the selection of officers and for other pur- Making appropriations for the expenses of the trial of the finpeachment of Andrew Johnson and other contingent expenses of the Senate for the year ending June 30, 1868, and for other pul eB. ‘To admit the States of North Carolina, Soath Caro- lina, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama to paeeee4 tion in Congress, Florida was admitted by aa amendiment to the bill. To relieve certain citizens of North Carolina of dis- abilities. Making appropriations for the execution of the Reconstruction laws in the Third Military district for the fiscal year enaing June 30, 1863, ‘To admit the State of Arkansas to representation in Congress. Making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending June 30, 1869, and for other pur- poses, To provide for the inauguration of State oficers in Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama, and for the meeting of the Pat ncaa of said States. ‘o further amend the postal laws. To relieve certain citizens of Arkansas of disa- bilities, ‘To relieve certain citizens of North Carolina of diag bilities. To appropriate money to sustain the Indiaa come missioners and carry out treaties. In relation to the Supreme Court. To continue the Bureau of Freedmen aad Refugees and for other purposes. ‘To relieve from disabilities certain persons in the States lately in rebellion. To amend section five of an act entitled “An act concerning, the registration and recording of ships or vessels,’’ approved December 31, 1792. To provide an oath of office to be taken by persons from a legislative disabilities shall have been remov ‘To authorize and require the admission of oaths in certain cases and to punish perjury im connection therewith. To deciare the meaning of the several acts im re- lation to the retiring of officers of the army. Concerning tax commissioners of the State of Arkansas. Deciaratory of the law in regard to officers cash- fered or dismiased from the army by the sentence of @ general court martial, ‘aking appropriations for the legislative, execn- tive and judictal expenses of overnment for the year ending the 30th of June, 1569, Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the year ending June 30, 1860, and for other purposes. For removal of certaim disabilities from the ns therein named, Relating to the Freedmen's Bureau and providing for its discontinnance. ‘To change and more effectually secure the collec- tion of internal taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco, and to amend the tax on banks. Making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the year ending June 30, 1860. To amend certain acts in relation to the navy and marine corva. ‘To authorize the temporary supplying of vacan- cies in the executive departments, Mak.ng appropriations of money to carry into effect the treaty with Kussia of March 30, 1867. JOINT RESOLUTIONS. In regard to the construction of section ten of the act approved March 2, 1867, entitled “An act makin appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the gov- ernment for tue year ending June 80, 1863, and for other purposes." Authorizing the Light House Board to place warn- ings over obstructions at tae entrance of harbors or in the fairway of bays and sounds, For reducing the expenses of the War Department end for other purposes. Appointing a commission to select suitable joc® tions for poWder magazines. Declaratory of the meaning of the acts relating to the Pacific Ratiroad. Authorizing the Secretary of war to furnish sup- Plies to an exploring expedition. ranting permission to officers and soldiers to wear the es of the corps in which they served ing the rebeilion. ciuding from the Electoral College States lately liom which shall not Rave bees reorganized, von to (ue setilement of the accounts of cers aud ayenia who have disbursed pub- { in Me money under the direction of the Chief of En- gineers. Reducing the expenses of the War Department and for otber purposes, Authorizing the the mails free of post certain testimonials by adjutant generals of the several States. Relating to the survey of the Northern and North- ‘western lakes, Appointi paanageen of 0 National Asylum of Disabied Soldiers for other purposes. ‘To amend section fourteen of an act approved July 28, 1866, entitled ‘An act to protect the revenue and for other purposes.” Admitting steam ploughs free of duty for one year mm from June 30, 1868, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York---Tuis Day. Sun rises.......4 51 | Moon sets ..morn — — Sun sets, . 7 21 | High water..morn 215 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 26, 1863, B@- The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the mastersof inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of a xy One of the Herald steam yachts—the JAMES or the JEANNTTre—will leave Whitehall every morning at half-past four o'clock for the Lower bay. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steams) ip Santiago de Cuda, Smith, hepinall, 7 days, with Mise, passen; and treasure, to North American Steamship Co. July 22, lat 23 55, lon 82 29, spoke achr JS & LC Ad: of Great Eyy Harbor, from. 1:25 PM, passed Pacific Mail Star, hence for Aspinwall, Steamship Mariposa, Kemble, NOrleans, July 18, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, with naval sores and one passenger, to James Hand. Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Richmond, City Point and agrioll, with mndse and passengers to the Old Dominion ‘ams! Co. Steamship Saratoga, Alexander Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the’ Old Dominion “\Stoumabip B © Knight, Denty, Georgetown, D C, with mdi teams] nf mty, Geol own, with mdse and passengers to Pulive & eee x ae Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J | Le i Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood, Ship Koomar (Br), Grifin, Liverpool, June 9, with mdse, to EE Morgan's Sons,’ Had light and variable winds through- out the passage. Burk Luise Wichards (NG), Wilde, Shields, 98 days, with mdse to Punch, Meineke & Wendt. June 12, lat 62 41, fon 26 4i, spoke ship Philadelphia (Br); June 16, lat 6113, lon 80 Sl, spoke bark Loretta (Br), from Liverpool for Boston; June 19, Harbety (Nor), from ams, Santa Cruz for New York; 25th, ‘Steamsbip Co's steamer Rising June 20, lat n Erna (NG), from Bremen for Baltimore; June Jon 4256, spoke ship Ocean Pearl (Br); July 9, lat 44 68 ke bark Bannicburn (Br); July 14, lat 48 06, lon WHN ns for Greens tadt, Mi Ropes & Co. westerly the pi 3 Suly 15, Ton 6080, spoke tiuhing schr Helen, of Marblehead, with quintals fab. Bark Guiseppi (Itl), Carrao, Palermo, 86 days, with fruit, to Laweeoee, Gisa Ok. Hadlight winds” ig Bark Due Fratelit (Iu), Messina, Palermo, 66 days, with fruit, to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co, "Had light airs and calm weather the whole passage. Hansen, Rio Grande do Sul, 50d: d hairto Kelrich & Co, June 18, lat 34 t.om Buenos Ayres out; variable winds the entire passage. Brig P J Merryman (of Bath), Allen, Messina, May 26, with fruit, to John E Develin. Passed Gibraltar, June 10; June 30, Int 27, lon 39, spoke bark Loriente (Br), from Java for Lon: don July 14) tat $8.10, lon Bf 40, spoke Wwhallag sche Mary & Nason, of Provincetown; 6th, Willfam Morris, seaman, dled; had light weather the entire passage, E Rowland, Rowland, Buenos bien Ba days, to Larkin & Stackpole of Boston, where she is i. iat 39, lon 71, encountered a heavy blow from NE, during which blew away main staysafl and sustained other damage ; put into this port for repairs and supplies; will wroceed to Boston when repairs are completed; July lat , jon 78, spoke bark Prairie Bird, from Mobile for Liver- Brig Green Olive (Br), Fenlow, Rio Janetro, 70 coffees to nacht god Franghiadi. Orossed the equator June 8, in lon 33 18; June ; lat 27 42 N, lon 65 14, apoke bri Sher CBr) trom Leghorn for ‘Philadelphis. Tatp Pint 638 N, lon 69 66 W, boarded a vessel called the Alice Grey, appar- eutly an Ai timber loaded, waterlogged and jcan abandoned; she had been in that state for a long time; had moderate weather the entire p: Brig La Plata, Mackenbuk, Rio Janeiro, June 6, with cof- rig MA Wenson (Br), Gandan, Minatitlan, 82 days, with ri enson (Br) jaudan, inat n, wit mabcuany and hides, to F Whitey & Co. Had lnht east winds the entire Brig, Roslyn, Rithilh ‘Trinidad, 19 days, with sugar, to B J Wenberg, Had light winds; July'l7, in the Straits of Florida, spoke sip St James, from New Orléans for Liverpool. Bi joseph Howe (Br), Turner, Havana, 15 days, with sugar to HJ de Wolf & Co. Has been seven days o Hatteras, and had light south winds and calms the who.e passage. Brig Wild Hunter (Br), Henderson, Guanica, PR, 16 da: with sugar and Mclassoa to order? Suiyit, iat 20, long 2a spoke ship St James, from New Orleans for Liverpool. Had light woather the entire passage: Brig Kildare (Br), Cromwell, Windsor, 9 cays, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Brig Annie Collins (Br), Golsteins, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster, to Crandall, mephray, & Co. Schr William Hunter, Harksen, Bahia, June 20, with rose- wood and fustic, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Cr: the equa- tor June 2%, in lon 89 06; had light winds and calms the entire 1 Behe Benjamin Reed, Reed, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, ‘chr Sarah H Merrill, Benson, Baracoa, 10 with fruit, to James Do July 24, lat 85 48, 100.75 ke echt Mischief, tom Porio Rice for Baltimore. rea ceca winds and calms. days wits 3 passengers; loywood and coftee to HD Eldridge} 0} Hytimoderate weatuer und calmns the satire, i Schr Gertrude (Br), McCall, Hillsboro, NS, 10 days, with Plaster, to Tompking Schr Kedron (Br), Laxe, Windsor, 18 days, with plaster, to Bolid: Halt 15 days, with ig Jeary ston Ne Schr Franklin (of Baltimore), Swain, Indianola, 85 da Pith hides, wooland horns, to Tupper '& Beattie.’ June Jat 28 36, lon 88 90, in « heavy white squall from 8, carried rey core rarything alteched; July ret S4 af ong tt ta, pended brig L Warten and obiatned provisions; July a, it 38 42, lon 74 00, was supplied with provisions’ by steamer the passage had squaily weather, Crescent City ; first part o} latter part light winds’and calms. ‘Schr Send (new) Calais, $ days, with lumber, to Chase, Talbot & Schr 8 L Stevens, Shaw, Calais,9 days, with lumber, to master. Schr Ackiam, Reynolds, Calais, 7 days, with lumber, to Gorham, Boardman & Co. erloo, Bacon, Calais, 10 days, with timber, to jorge & Albert, McDonald, Bangor via Middletown, Schr ( where she discharged. Schr Abuer Taylor, Parker, Bangor, 16 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Ibion, Stoucior, Bangor via Stonington, where she ed. ‘hr James A pp. Dickerson, Gloucester via New Ha- a ‘Schr Sophia Ann, Baker, Boston, 4 days, with seeds, to Kellodye, Miller & Co. ‘Schr John Walker, Butler, Boston. Behr Sailie W Ponder, Lincoln, Taunton for Rondout, Schr Pizarro, Sears, Hyannis. Sohr Ai ‘Gibbs, New Bedford. Behr Win -D Manga, Chase, New Bedford, with off, to Hastin sth Fate Wind, Bowman, New Bedford, with oil, to Has- ings & Co, Met. expedite, Gardner, Providence for Rondout. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Providence for Rondout. Schr Ano Bliza, Turner, Providence. Schr E A Conant, Foss, Providence. Schr Cortue, Cheney, Providence. Schr Hannah Willetts, Boult, Providence for Rondout. Sehr HY ing <3 Parker, Provideuce for Phiiadelphia. Schr Justice, Taylor, wrt for Elizabethport. Ser Mary Somers, Parsons, New London. ebr Mary E Anderson, Gibbs, New Haven, Schr J 8 Terry, Trainer, New Haven. chr Henry B Drew, Davis, New Haven. Scur General, Lynch, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sehr Mary 8 Pettie, Hall, Hartford. Sehr Brazo, Kelsey, Portland, Conn, for Albany. Rohr A@ Pease, Trainor, Pordand, Conn, Gchr Cevemia, Hubbard, Portiand, Conn. Schr AG Havard, Minor, Portland, Ct. Schr Fashion, Carberry, Middletown. Schr Lana, Sinith, Port Jefferson for Rondout, Schr Hester Jane, Davis, Port Jefferson. Schr Kate Unliahan, Avery, Myatic for Elizabethport. Schr Wm 8 Campbell. Bayles, Derby for Elix port. Scur John D Grillin, Newman, Roslyn for Blizabethport, BELOW, Brig Alma, Kingston, Ja, 38 days, Sent D Warren, Purto Rico, 14 days, SAILED. Ships Carlos, Buenos Ayres; Storkers, Antwerp; Abbots. ford, Valparaiso ; Win F Siurer, 8t Jo! Darks Jas Da- videon, London ; Adelaide, Cadiz; Wm Brown, Buenos Ayres; Hope, Doboy; & UMS, Port Adelaide, Austialias bri ginla, St Pierre ; Fredonia, San Franciado; Melrose, vert Queen, Bermuda ; schr Giilet, st Jobn, PR. Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. Sone Drespes, Smith, from Shulee for New York, struck on the Wolves 1ith inet, fo a fog. She soon came of with bow stove, leaking badly, but with crew exbauated by pump- ing, arrived at Machiasport on the 17th, where she was put on the marine railway for repairs, Notice to Mariners. BT JOINS RIVER, FLORIDA. The following saling directions for entering the Bt John’s river, Fia, were turnished by the pllote to the Jacksonville Board of ‘Trace and can be relied upon :— Get the new lighthouse to bear W ; steer for {t to make the spar buoy No, which ies in Bjp fathoms at low water. ing the bar keep same course until you make 4 No which lies in 9 feet at low water. Between No? and No. are two apar buoys on the shoal part of the bar, placed and Kept by the pilots; pass them on either side, yet half be. tween the inner spar buoy and No nu ty SW Be W, passing No6; haul up W for Ne H 4 oy Nol. Bnoy NoG lies im 15 feet at low No Bin fathoma. ‘All the red with even numbers, are to left on the starboard ban’ ‘x buoys, with odd numbers, on the port hand. fo 1 Hes in & fathoms at low water, After passin pen May Port Mille clear lighthouse aida, chen haul up. to Set water on the bar at low water. Hise ‘eet water on at 7 B)e Lo Tg feet, JOHN JOHNSON, Whalomon. Arrived at New Bedford 24th, ship Jireh Perry, Smith, Fi ai, Jue 20, clean, Returned on account of sickness of the captain. ark Greyhound, Gifford, of sa{ied from Panama 18th inat, to cruise off Gallipagoa Islands. yt. aged, Bwift, cleared at New Bedford Mth inst for hy Sy al of Sag Harbor, was at sen, ne lat, nar Able, Bradford, Murray, of Nantucket, wae at cea ship Siren Perry availed 6 Payal ne dire rdiavof Bs lantod {is sie ep ou; Ocean, ‘af Now York, and lahded 200 ‘#p oil ; Ocean brig, Meralg, Retiey, of Pilot. both sailed arin). ir July 4, Int 8 14, lon Marion, with bbis sp and 100 de wh oll, bound to Liniteras de Spoken. hip Catnmbfa, from Liverpool for Phil Jot 89.22, lon 7495—By pilot boas Jane, No iphia, July 25, Sebr Vi om Baltimore for Bangor, July 25, 10 , Forcign Ports. SPINWALL, July 17— vain Sad? 17—Arrived, steamship Henry Chaume une 20 ‘urope, cacutera, ‘Sune Thoth ok shipe Dake of ie Birdy of re Leod ; Lord Lyadhurat lbrek for New York, ld * Orca Rolleen Garden eae tand Tennyson, Graves, for Boston de; Winea i ter, Small, for do; J P Whitney, Bicknell” for Bomts Dafk Frater, Kelley, for Ntotk, aoenel for Bombay, 1dgs ‘down the river 8b (Bn, Aleock, for N ork. (206-0, cht Frince Roya Caranie, July 11In port, bark Qutndaro (Ir), Stame wood, for NYork 13th; schr Wings of ia Toe part nr of arn ania vm ANAM. uly Arrived, Central ‘Aierloan Were ey ° he ogee ' URINAM, July 6—In port, brig Volvo : Lag cole Beka W adewdoetie, Metutire, fan an aes, See ir Croix, July 6—L brig Lewis Clark, disg; sche Alpha, for NYork, ld. American Ports, BOSTON, July 24—Arrived, brig Marine (Bri, Bennett, Mae Laura Uridgmaa, Hart, Philadelphia; JB Vom ter, NY ork. 1, brige Siriua (Dutch), Doewea, Rotterdam; Fried d Meneke, Manzanilia; sclrs Maria J Moore (Br), Mayy, Cnracon; David Miler, Farrell, Jacksonville; I usell, id Annie May t D sitcit, ship Belle of tho Sea (and sachored in the Roads) ® Raubier. ‘ Arrived, steamer Gaucus, Walden, NYork; barlg Soilde (Swe), Gottedver 2th, AM—Arrived, lark Solide (Sw), Beckman, Gottene burg: kehr Frances Arthemius, Cates, South Amboy. Ceured—Brig Gilmore Merelih, ‘Ayres, Demerara: schre Christopher Lorser, Smith, veorgetown, DO; Chariotie Fish, Williaws, Alexandria, Vi Sper, Anpper, and § & Bickmore, Barter, von, Niekergon, Phie Madeiphia; Beng i 16 Has ett, Haver BALTIMORE, July 4—Arrived, bark E A Kennedy, Holl wport, Wi; brig iigorgia, Holt, Matanzas; schra Abb pbell,, Wilbur, ‘Havana; Emma ¥ Hart, Aart, Bostot Sea Queen. Guptil, Caiais. Clesred—Bark Serene, Oliver, Pernnmbneo and a mar! schra John L Tracy, Rawley, 'Bosion; Joseph Seger, Ellis. Dovoy, Gn. Saile'd—Ship Taland Light. ILLES, 8C, Juy 31—Sailed, schy Island Home ver, —, BANGOR, July %—Sniled, schrs Emeline Haight, Averyp. Philadelphia; Kenduskeasy Wyatt, NYork. orks BELFAST, July 15—Sailed, schrs Oroximbo, Bagley, N Hattie, Glichrist, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, July 22—At Quarrntine, bark Boomerang §Br), Qriohton, from Cardenas; brig Ambrose Light, Higgiut m. lo. ‘%6th—Arrived, steamship Sea Gulf, Baltimore; bark Li!l enas. Off the port, the steamship Monterey, {roi Salled—Sicamsbip’Manhattan, NYork. CALAIS, July 1'— Arrived, schra White Swan, Collins, Phi adelphia; More Light, Bradford, NYork; ist, Pinta, Smal Yor) aaty 22—Cleared, schr Helen M Waite, McRae, Phi'adely in. P'ydd-—Sailed, brig Alexander Milliken, Estes, Georgetowny ELLSWORTH, July 21—Clenred, aehrs D K Arey, Ryang and ponneict Pendleton, NYork. FORTEESS MONROF, July 25—Arrived, ship J Kimball, Bremen for orders: bark Sarina, Buenos Ayres for Bal more; schr Island Home, from Belize for orders. Passed! up for Baltimore, bark J Godfrey, from Gloucester, Masa; brige ‘Chosapeake, from Demsrara; Mic Mac, froug Ponce; Georgla, from Matanzas; Mary Plummer, from Fa~, jardo;' Wardale, Matanzas; schr Eva Adele, from St johns. Passed ‘out, steamship Ci Geo Gilchrist and Delmond mt Romance, fox, Nevasses; schrs Virginia Price, for NYork; Zebra, for New: foundiand. Put in for a harbor, United t Surv. Stonmer Bibb, from the vicinity’ of bark I Kimball has been ordered to Phi ord iladelphia, FALL RIVER, July 24, 6 PM—Arrived, echr Wm 8 Dough¢ ten, jackson’ 4 GEORGRTOWN, 80, ‘July 16 Arrived) sche WF Burzeany! Burgess, Boston: 1bth, schr L Edwards, Marshall, NYork. Cleared 17th, brig Gambia, Perry, Bath. GHORGETOW: DG, July 4—Arrived, brig Union, T Tutt orchester, 5 GLOUCESTER, July 28—Arrived, achrs Ged )», Langies Rondout for Newburyport; J P Bent, Keaney, do for Portas, th; Neliie Chase, Upton, NYork for Portland; Alicel Noyes, Port Richmond for do; Laura A Dodd, Lane, from 3 York. HOLMES HOLT, July 3 PM—Arrived, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, de}phite for Boston; Open Seay Coombs, do for Portsmouth; schra Telumah, Wells, Wile mington, NC, for Boston; Artie Gaswood, Howell, Ly town, DO, for do; § and E Cosson, Brower, Philadalphia Boston; John E Henry, Dilks, do for Lynn’ Vandalla, Loi NYork for Boston; Frank and ay Polley, Rondout tor do: Rogers, Elizabethport for do; Esther (Br), Malones Froderiekton, NB, for Prouidence ; Gertrude, Coalwell, Hil boro, NB, fOr Newark; Naonta, Smith, Philadelphla for ortviand. Sailed—Schra J H Bartlett, Evergreen, Hy Croskey. Mth, A M_-Arrived, schrs Four Sisters, Sheaver, Georgeg town, ‘DC, for Boston’; Joha H Allen, Ketchum ; Ida'A Jayneg Aldridge, and E C Gates, —, Philavelphia for do, Sailed "Sei Chip, Gertride, Matanzas, MH Hall, th, PM Arrived, achrs Manantico, Claypole, Mobile fort Boston; J Sa:terihwaite, Long, Gecryetown, DO, for do James ‘A Parsi na, Clark: Jané © Puitersun, Corson, Sarab B Thomas, Irelan, Frlledelphta, for Boston ; Challen; Bickmore, do for Salem; Harriet Fuiler, Willard, Jerse: Coleman,’ Boston 'for NYork Keokuk, Plummer, do for Wood's Hole; Harriet D, Chas Plymouth for NYork. iled—Schra Anna Lyons, Artie Gaswood. 35th, AM—Arrived, brig Nathaniel Stevens, Saundersg Grand Menan, NS, for NYork; sohrs Helen Mar, Lord, Pot land for Albany Joseph, McCarthy, rifust ‘for, NYork John Snow, Mitchell, Shalee for do; Advance, Eastman, Gardiner for do; John Boynton, Mitchell, Caials for do Margi Windsor for Fhiladalphia. ‘ SRORSONVILLE, July U—Arrived, schra Howard, Tere! hone, NYork ; Marta, Siaith, Saco; Guiding Star, Blanchard, ckport. Baived lith—Briz § Strout, Strout, Philadelphia: 1th, sch Clara Montgomery, Borden, do ; 18th, James Veldren, Cotrli st, WO irish, Rathbun, NYork; Marth, Halg, Indii SHIASPORT, July 20—Satled, schrs Abby Ingalls, Ii J Tinker, Staniey, and Paran, Clark, NYork. 4 ‘Arrived, achr Sahwa Sanborn, Perry, NYork. MILLBRIDGE, July 16—Arrived, schr Pinta, Small, Now, ‘Balled 17th, brige Valencia, Small, Montevideo; 25d, Wi Pennell (new), Eaton, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, duly 28-Arrived, schra Hiawatha, No man: px Fone, and H Curtis, Richardson, Philadelph: CREW BEDFORD, July x4—Arvived, sehr Magaret & Lu roat eorgetown, a ‘ ialgd “Seis WD Mangam, Chase, and Fair Wind, Bows) man, NYork. REwront, Jo 23, PM—Arrived, achr Thomas J Owe for Boston ; ira Laifrionter, Z) Selleck, with an excursion party. Sailed rNicanor, Hannah, Wilmington, NC; sloop Rfe! enat, Cobleigh, Providence for Elizabethport. ‘Mth, 7 Ad—-Airived in Che night, echra Ann, Abbott, Sullte van, Me, for NYork; Albert, Nye, Sandwich for do. t pat LONDON, Jy 34 Brey! Balled ‘Soh ery, Norwich for NYork. Ys PHILADELPHIA, July 24—Arrived steamships Boston; Hunter, Rogers, fence; bark Mira (} rly, Himington, Del; briga W Ga; Rollerson, Scott, Boston; schra J M Flanagan. Remedios; David Babcock, Gatchell, Matanzas; MR Somers, NYork; JH. Pe: rd Portland; M & Quigley, tueket : ‘reading RK, No Wind, Corson, Boston’, Cleared, stenmsliip ker, Bosto (NG), Zincke, Rotterdam ; bark Maria (Buss), werp'; brigs Auguste (NG), Klindtworth, Ivigtut; Rollérsody Beolt, and Moonlight, Bourne, Boston? achre KH Huntiogy Nickerson, ; 8 L Crocker, Presbry, Taunt Weat moreland, Rice, Cambridge; ortou, Nicke:aot, tha Maria, Denn, Bangor; E F Crowell, Howes, Brower, Providence; WA ved, sehr Roxana Parke i tM Parks, Simons, St Mar X oot, we town; J H Watawrigh Baxter, Boston; CS Wattaon, Adams, Nantuck Bird, Kelly, Portland; 8 A Hammond, Paine, Knowles, Scott, Boston; MJ Russell, Smith, Saiem. PORTLAND, July 2—Arrived, brig J D' Lincoln, Merry+ man, denna. Cleared—Ship Grace Sargont, Poet, Matanzas (not Monte Batted Ship Grace Sargent; echrs Eilen Merryman, Bowe doln, | others. vi rivet, bark Penqnin (Br), McLeod, Grangemoutlay iachr Adria (Br), Crossley, N York. PORTSMOUTH, July B—Arrived, York; Mary Bartow, Condon. and S Filzabethport; CM Ward, Crowell, doz 4 ‘and Helen, Carroll, Rondout; 8 Warren, Middleton, PAWT\ CKET, July 4—Salled. echry Reading Raliroait N 49, Robinson, Philadelphia; Peli SC Vought, Hallock, Al- Nang; Periné, Shetield, Rondout; stoop Home, Kewaras, NYork. PROVID 4--Arrived, bark Tona (Bri, Givan, Ardrosea ‘a, Colline, Remedios via ‘Bristol $ Sarah S Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DC; Oliver Ames, Freach, do; sloop Blackstone, Sturges, NY ork. « arehall Dutch, Coombs, Baltimore. W Kannell 3 Vile tunnel, Georgetown, DC ‘Queen, Chase, Philadelphia; , Williams Elizabethport; Corina, Cheney ite, Brows, and Elvira A Conant, Foss, NYo OCKLAND, July 2 Arrived, scars Nile, Spear; ity, He red, Y NYork. SAVANNAH, July 2. led, steamabine Cleopatra, Phil. melliay Ups, and Thames, Pennington, NYork, schr Walter, Rich4 mond, Me. $24."-Arrived, achr 8 J Smit EM. J Brewer, NYork. ra T Van Zandt, Gifford, Baltie ladelphia. MISCELLANEOUS. TAINED IN DIFFEREN port, Jc... sufficient eatine 5 { advice free, jo chy nti divorce ts 0 ho pubiieity ; 09 ct ang eat ay ms why Awash cannot OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT fo . Desertion, non-suy i ent cause. publicly. No charge until divatee Iv obtained. Advice eee MUN NIL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LRGALLY OBTAINED IM ‘Any State, without publicity or exposure; good every Hieres Jag tees tn wivances Consultations free; success THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassan street. NTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS KENTUC 7 Ma KENTOOKY STATB—RXTRA OL. decided by Missouri State A C soya rate ae ‘Ti, spake 16, “88, 61, 40, M1, 71, wnetareTaee ute (i oaclpat 8 Th OF TORMAY, BODY’ CD, Mannger mronguny erage ee eS aie Bre 190% mish SraTk LOTTRRY—OLAsS zou Mb, 1eeg eee ee Tay Ae For circulars, &e., in the above Lotteries addre MURRAY, boy 2,00, jssourt State addrens IM MONS, ris tg) Jee & LB a A. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS . Lot Kentucky a, m1. missouns For ciroulars, &e., 1a t KENTOCKY—RXTRA OL » Ea z 7,0, 51. 1 CE abate Beta For circulars and inf " . i , Ky. ey PRIZES CASHED ‘TION FURY tii ps RROTTARSANER SR cures, hie Holiness Wehr) Renee the Pope, Stuart de the Ta of Ze 4 sent 16 demat 0 en EU eton. Ws Esvaienaee