The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1868, Page 5

— SR ppt THUNORAPHIG NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Russian Onder Apa Bokharian Trade With India. Kaglish Difticulty With Spain. Execution of the Servian As- sassins. ENGLAND. Mavat Difficulty with Saateoiasen Victoria’s Continental Tour. Lonpon, July 28, 1868, lord Stanley last night informed the House of Cotamons that the decisions of the lower Spanish courts establishing the legality of the seizure of the ‘Tornado have been confirmed by the Supreme Court of Justice, the highest tribunalin Spain, Lord Stan- ley made no disclosures as to what action the govern- ment of Great Britain would take in view of this ad- verse decision, Tho Court circular announces that her Majesty, Queen Victoria, will leave England on the Sth of August, going first to Paris, whence she will make a tour through France, Switzerland aud Germany. It is expected that the Queen will retura to England about the 1st of September. The propriety of erecting monuments tn Westmin- ster Abbey in memory of the late Lord Brougham and Professor laraday is widely canvassed here, and the proposition tias been warmly advocated in and out of Parliament, Legislative Proceedings. Lonpon, July 28—Evening. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Rear- don, member for Athlone, moved for a committee to inquire whether the arrest and imprisonment of George Francis Train for debt was legal. He thought the step was taken for political causes, and that it was iilegal and unjustiflable. The motion was not seconded quently lost. In reply to a question by Mr. Bentinck, member for Whitehaven, Mr. Sciaten Booth said the govern- ment had thanked the Philadelphia Library for tue gift of a State paper of much value, and that the let- ters on the subject would be submitted to the House of Commons, In the House of Lords the Bribery bill was passed in committee, and the Government bill for the pur- chase of the telegraph wires received fts fina! passage. Turf Events—The Goodwood Race: Goopwoop CouRSsE, July 23, 1868, The annual racing events on the Goodwood course . Were opened to-day amid a very large and fashion- able attendance, The weather was clear, sunny and very warm, but rather unfavorable by reason of clouds of dust which rendered the scene uncomfor- table. The course was in bad order in consequence of the long drought which has prevailed. The first race was for the Craven stakes of 5 sovereigns each, with 50 added; distance one mile anda quarter, and was won by Lord Stamford’s three year old b. ¢. Charnwood, by Newcastle, out of Cassidia; Lord Jersey’s six year old b. h. Ves- , pastan, by Newminster, out of Vesta, second, and Mr. J, Johnstone's four year old ch. c, Mandrake, by Weatherbit, out of Mandragora, third. The betting before the race was 4 to 2 againet Charnwood, 4 to 1 against Vespasian and 4 to 1 against Mandrake, The next race was for the Lavant stakes of 50 wovereigus, 80 foyfelt, for. two year old colts, to carry 122 Ibs, and fillies 118 lbs., owner of second horse to receive back his stake; half milo; thirty- three subscribers. This race was won by the Duke of Beaufort’s three year old b. f. Heather Bell, by Dundee, out of Moun- tain Maid (formerly owned by Mr. W. S. Crawford). Prince D. Soltykof"s two year old br. c. Badsworth, by Carnival, out of Berezina, was second, The betting before the race was 5 to 1 against the winner and 2 to 1 against Badsworth. Six horses ran. The Rous stakes of 20 sovereigns each, half forfeit, for three year old colts, to carry 122 ibs., and filles, 119 Ibs., with penalties and allowances, one mile eight subscribers, This race was a walk over by Hodgman’s three and was conse- year old br. c. Paul Jones, by Buccaucer, out of | Queen of the Gypsies. The Gratwick stakes of 100 sovereigns, each subscription, half forfeit, for colts to carry 122 ibs., and fillies, 117 Ibs., owner of second horse to re- ceive two hundred sovereigns out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake; one-half mile, twenty- Shree subscribers, This race was won by Mr. Savile’s three year old ch. f by Parmesan, out of Lady Blanche by Volti- guer; the Duke of Beaufort’s three year old b. c. Meraki, by Trumpeter, out of Palm, was second; Phoebus was third, a ‘The betting before the race was five to one against the Blanche filly, two to one against Herald and two to one against Phabus. Five horses ran. The Steward’s Cup (handicap), value 300 sovs., by aubscription of 10 sovs. with 100 sovs. added, penal- ties and allowances, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Mr. Hodgman’s three year old br. f. Vex, by Vedette, out of Flying Duchess; Mr. J. John- stone's three year old b. c. Mercury, by Lambton, out of Starlight, was second; and Captain Christie's six year old b. m. Salliet, by Trumpeter, out of Loo, was third. The betting before the race was three to one against Vex, fourteen to one against Mercury and twenty to one against Galliet. Twenty-two horses ran. It wilt be found on examining the terms required | from horses running in the English races that not only do the horses carry greater weights for age than is required in American races, but almost uniformly there is second money to run for, besides the princi- pal stakes, and in very many races the owner of the third horse receives back his stake. This arrange- ment results in larger fields of horses running, and in the races being contested end to end for first, second and third places, and even for a good fourth, Afth and sixth position among those not placed by the judges, the consequence being Increasing interest in the rianing and speculation in the betting ring, | both by apectators and turfmen. FRANCE. A New Loan. Low pon, July 28, 1868, {ta rumored thata new French loan is about to be placed in the market, Prince Napoleon's Return, Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris from tls four i te SPA.N. Repression of the Teeurrection. Lonpon, July 28, 1868. Advices from Spain report that the government Hae distributed troops throughout the province of Catatonia, and that under the operation of martial Jaw, and through the eMciency of flying columns of roititary, ali attempts at a rising have been represse:), CUBA. Money Market—Marine News, Havana, July 28, 1865, Bxchange” on London, 11 per cent premium; on | NeW York, currency, 31 per.cent discount; aud gold, Sper cent premium, steamer Star of the Union sailed to-day for Philadel may with twenty passengers and three hundred boxes of sugar. i ee va GERMANY. American Mahoaieian Treaty flosse—Negotiniions with the South. Darusrapr, July 28, 1808. A naturalization treaty has been concluded be- tween the Grand Ducal government of Hesse and | the United States, It is precisely similar to that | negotiated with the North German Confederation, ! except that a protocol is added to explain the doubt ful passages. Mr, Bancroft, the Ainerican Miniater, haa gone to Stuttgare to open negotiations for @ treaty with the governuent of Wirtemberg. SERVIA.. to Death Sentences—Legal Severity. Vipwna, July 28, 1868, Despatches from Belgrade report that the court has pronounced sentence of death against one of the accomplices in the murder of Prince Michael, The executions of the murderers and their accompiices Will take place forthwith. Measures of severity are threatened against Prince Karageorgewich, and, in his absence, against his | secretary. The Executions. ViIBNNA, July 28—Evening. Adespatch from Belgrade says tho aasassins of | Prince Michael have been shot. CENTRAL ASIA. The Ravan Peace Treaty—Hoastility to Bri- tish Trade. Lonpon, July 23, 1868, The reports are confirmed that peace las been con- cluded by Russia with Bokhara, It is said that the Russian commander in Bokhara has prohibited trade between Bokhara and ladia. CALIFORNIA. General Halleck aca Star il Toeduy for Alaska—The New Military Post in the New Territory to be Inspected—California Mar- kets. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27, 1868, On Wednesday, for the purpose of thoroughly in- specting the military post of Alaska, Genera! Halleck and staff will sail for Sitka from this port. It is pro- bable that he will remain in the newly acquired ter- ritory six or eight weeks, and while there will en- deavor toinform himself fully on fishing and agricul- tural matters, for the purpose of furnishing tle gov- ernment, through the War Department, with infor- mation that will be deemed of interest to the country at large. ®Flour—New extra, $6 $7 50; supertine, $6 Legal tenders, 10% superfine, $6; old extra, Witeat quiet at $1 30 a $1 35. THE INDIANS. ‘The Indians Near Fort Larned in Bad Humor— Trouble Anticipnted—Treaty Made With the Gros-Veatre Indiaus at Fort Huwley—The Commi-sioners Waiting for the Yellow Stone Indians. Exuswortn, July 28, 1368, It is reported at Ellsworth that the Indian ques- tion has assumed a new and not at all pleasant phase at Fort Larned. This rumor, however, should not be fully credited, as there are dozens of contractors and traders here and on the plains who would be only too happy ifan Indian war could be brought about. It is sald that all the tribes that were at the Fort nave left, and noone knows where they have gone. Small parties are inet by persons coming in from the ins, but they hold no communication with the whites, which is a sign that they mean mischief, The opinion prevails that they have gone South with their women and children, and that they will soon swarm onthe raiiroad line and routes traversed by trams with a hostile —— Re- ports daily arrive of their killing people and robbing trains. General Suily is still at Larned, and has ordered the troops in his department to con- centrate on the line of the Arkansas river. Fort Searah will be fully garrisoned and other prepara- tions made to meet any exigencies that may arise. A letter was received at Chicago yesterday (28th), dated at Fort Buford July 17, which says the Indian Commissioners made 4 treaty at Fort Hawley with the Gros-Ventre Indians and were waiting the arrival of the Yellowstone Sioux for a like purpose. The Gros-Venires have to make a settlement one poe ot a reservation in the Milk river country; to keep peace with the whites and all the Indian tribes save the Pagons and Blackfeet. With these tribes | | | | | | under the Printing bill just | road west of Dresden; and the remander is they are determined to make their own terms. KANSAS. General Blair En Route to Leavenworth— Democratic State ConventionArrest of a Perjurer. LEAVENWORTH, July 28, 1968, General Blair will arrive here to-night from the Northern Pacific Railroad, and will proceed with other government commissioners to inspect an addi- tonal section of the Kansas Pacific Railroad just completed. The Democratic State Convention will meet at Topeka to-morrow. Hon. G. W. Glyck, of Atchison, and Charles W. Blair, of Fort Scott, are the most prominent candidates for Governor. C. H. Stillwell was arrested here yesterday on a charge of aporeare | ‘e. pesjury, 1 in procuring false testimony against C. D. og Whose boot and shoe store was burned in the ware’ street fire last spl —. it was attempted to prove by this testimony that Loper fired a ilting ay which was his store to get the Insurance, and Stillwell, it ischarged, under- qook to obtain testimony with the above result . MISSOURI. Attnck of Radical ona Sezneur and Blair Meeting—Three of the Aggressors Killed and Several Persons on Both Sides Severely Injured, St. Lovis, July 29, 1968, On Saturday democrats of Saline and Pettis coun- ties held a Seymour and Blair ratification meeting at Fik Lick. The radicals had threatened to break up the meeting. When Colonel Phillips, a gal- lant federal ofMcer, began to speak the Lege attacked the meeting, largely .composed women and children, with clubs and rocks. mney were driven off and twice afterwards they renewed the attack. Finally the radical leader drew a re- volver and shot a democrat named Cheatham. This was the signal for a general battie. About one hun- dred shots were fired in the mele and three radi were killed and seven badly wounded, democrats were also badly wounded and twenty on both sides more or leas severely. The radicals were driven to the woods and the meeting broke up in the wildest dismay and confusion. g about A Seven Million Dollar Mortgnge Seven Thousand Dollar Stamp. St. Lovis, July 28, 1868, ‘There was yesterday entered on the records of St, Louis county, Mo., a mortgage covering property to the value of $7,000,000, on which was placed amp for which $7,000 had been paid into the national ‘Treasury. The mortwage is executed in favor of Uriel E. Murdock, James Punnett and Luther ©. Clark, It was made by the directors of the Missourt Pacific Railroad to secure bonds issued by the com- pany to pay the $5,000,000 purchase money for the Fad, ander the leg Jative act of last winter, and $1,500,000 of bonds, Known as the Dresden bonds, given some time ago for work on that part es J ap. lied to change the gauge of the road so.astocon. | ¥ Form with the Kansas vifle Railway and piace the road in complete and effective workii | The amount of the purchase money will pro! ly be paid in Missouri State bonds, which will reduce the State debt to that amount. The bonds are to run twenty years, are payable in gold at New York aud bear six per cent interest ANA. Loul The Leginintare=The Lie Passed in Debate— ‘The State Printer=Veto of a Joint Resola- tion by the Goevernor=—Veto Sustained. New OR: 3, July 28, 1968, On Monday, while Senators wore engaged tn dis- cussing a resolution to appoint a committee to in- quire into the action of the Board of Registration created by the Convention, several of the debaters became exceedingly bot, and the lie was bandied about quite freely, Nothing, however, will come of it. A. L. Lee, a member of the House, from St. Bar. nard parish, and — and proprietor of the New Orleans Republican, is appointed State Printer, and | the Republican te designated as the official journal of the State and the city and the pariah of Orleans assed, | Governor Warmouth vests vetoed the joint resolution requeating the General of the armies to furnish troops to the civil authorities, ‘The Gover- nor Instructed the Senate bn the law in the case requires application to be made to the President and not to the General of the armies. The veto was aus- | tained. To-day the same bill waa tntrodneed and amended {n accordance with the information furnished by the | Governor, and passed by the Senate andor & suspen: sion of the rules. FLORIDA. ‘Tho Military and the cient Law=The State Declared Supreme—A Grand Mass Meeting | The End of Military Authority—Grapplivg for tho Cablo—Arrival of the De Soto. Key West, July 21, 1808. Quite an excitement is prevalent tn our city, grow- ing out of the fact of the coutinued assumption of authority over the quarantine regaiations of our harbor by the military. ‘The telegraph has been active for the last few days transmitting messages between the post commander here and Colonel Sprague, also between the Mayor of sage of Governor Brownlow to tho Eee eidatare—Mo Complains t He W pelled to Divybaud and Pay Of the Mil Is Of Opinion Ghat Ex-Roebels Should Be Enfrunchised=e Would Have Laws Passed Hanging Every One Who iy a Mom. ber of the Ka Klax Klan, Nasavinue, July 28, 18938 Governor Browntow's message was read in Legislature this morning. In stating the reasons which prompted him to call the Legislature together he says the actions of that by the conservatives that there was no use for the military—that all would be quiet in the State; but at from Jacksonville was posted in onr city, authortz- ing the post commander to continue to exercise military authority over the quarantine until further | that time rebot paroled soldiers were form. orders, This conflicts with the rights of the civil | ing themselves into secret bands fo over- authorities after Florida's admission to the Union | throw the = State government = and carry and the recognition of her Senators and Representa- | the Presidential election, He stated that he regarded those bands as murderers and robbers, and recommends the Legislature to declare them out- laws, punishable with death wherever found. He calls on the members who have been insisting apon his calling out the militia for their protection to pass the necessary laws and give him sumictent clerical force to carry out his orders and the money neces- sary to pay the expenses and (o pay whatever force may be needed, and says he intends the responsi- bility shall rest with the Legislature, and not with the Executive Department. If e military force is ordered laws must be passed to protect them tn all proper acts while on duty, sShouid the Legis ature prefer some other party to have charge of the mia he would stand aside, Governor Brownlow calis attention to the fnancial condition of ‘Tennessee and recommends that a special committee tives in Congress. The United States Judge of this district being present will afford an opportunity to test tho question whether the owners of the vessels now held in quarantine by military authority shall take the proper steps to make a case upon which an action undér the admiralty and maritune jurisdic- tion of the United States will lie, Upon action of the civil authorities the health officer was directed at seven P.M. to board four smacks from Havana that had been quarantined for several days under the mililary regulauons and to bring them to the city. It was rumored that if such action did take place they would be tired upon from Fort Taylor by order of the commander of the post. Excited crowds thronged the wharves in expectation | of witnessing an “engagement” to test the su- premaer of might over right. Boa's filled with brave earts were ready to go to the rescue of those who were looked upon as doomed, But all were happily disappointed. Not a gun was fired. The smacks came eae to the wharves, laden with fruit, Instructions were recived this morning by the | commander of the post Key West from Colonel | Sprague, commander of this district, Jacksonville, Fla., to the effect that the civil authority was now | supreme, The result was soon made known and | flaga were displayed from the shipping and promi- nent buildings of our ¢ The civil authorities, with @ magnaninity worth the highest commend- atton, resolved to bury the hatchet so long threaten- prevented the payment of the July interest. In con- clusion he says: have been appealed to by promi- nent men of both political parties to urge upon you the propriety of removing the political disability for- merly tinposed upon a large class of rebels. The conduct of that class of people has been and is still such that I do not feel justitied in making this recom- mnendation."”’ They have a military organization in this State reaten’ | whose avowed object is to Lrampie the laws under ing thelr devoted’ heads, and at once set | foot and force the party in power to enfranchise event of on et aie e by Floridee ‘and | themselves and their sympathizers, 1 cannot Key West) to ‘the Union. it was resolved | Satisfy myself by ylelding to this request, accom- members their per- that a patriotic meeting should be held this evening | Paled by threais of violence, If the ( the Generai Ass alarmed. for at the naval depot, one of the iargest buildings Of | Sonat sutety wnt tool c ua eh eae te Nan the kind in the United States, Invitations were ex- | cooper Mt tie alco Me eS he sat re) tended to the army and navy. Major Rawles, with | (Olms, Brobosed) by An Brier Holy ee Ay that true gentlemanly consideration that has ever | fesumimemtarion of thie kum tt_marle at gil, should been one of his greatest virtues, tendered to the | jecummenda arand not ata called session of civil authorities the use of his battery for ring ®,) your body, aud whether such recommendations and aluté in honor of the event, A salute of thirty” | Corresponding action thereupon shall be deemed | seven guna was fired, when,fatterfsoveral national | \ittab your cajyuraed mectieg in Noveriber next, airs being played by the City Band, the meeting was | Vie} ere ccmiy Maken er aS alted to order b, . B. Rawson, chairman, at seven observing the conduct of these unreconstructea Ka The representatives of the civil authorities, | Kiux rebels and their sympathiziug supporters be. army and navy occupied seats UPON | tween this time and that i the platform. Appropriate speeches were made | * “4 : and due respect shown to our Mayor, Willlam 5. | Allen, to the commander of the post, Major J. B. awles, and to the Navy Department, ‘represen by Paymaster George Meade. Al! passed off quietly, the utmost harmony and good feelng prevailing. How singular and yet how appropriate the death | Tattle of military power should take place upon tie | Moat southern point of the United States! od=The Assailant te the Civil Onicers. Memrnts, July 28, 1868, This afternoon as 1. 1. Coe was passing the ti of John Hoyt, near Elmwood Cemetery, he was at- The Narva ia sull grappling for the lost cable, | tacked by Hoyt and his son. Coe being armed with but without success. Intensely hot on board, but | a shot gun fred on young Hoyt, killing him; he then allwell, The United States steamer Gettysburg i$ | red at the elder Hoyt, wounding tim severely. Coe rendering her assistance. Key Kest still is healthy. The United States steamer De Soto, Boggs, arrived here on the 18th from Aspt then came to the city and gave himself np to arrest, and then gave bale in $20,000 and was released, He stated that the Hoyts had frequentiy threatened to kil tia, nmander wal ALABAMA. INDIANA. eS of the Lopisintare: MonTooMERy, July 25, 1368, In the Senate to-day the majority of the Committee on Disabilities reported in favor of removing all disabilities. The minority report favors removing the disabilities only from those who show themselves deserving of it, The House had a resolution before it fixing the pay atthe rates presented in the code, It is the Senator Hendricks at Maalece pote nie esas Reception—Grand TVorchlight Procession— Fireworks—speech of Welcome, INDIANAPOLIS, July 28, 1868, Our distinguished statesman, Senator Hendricks, arrived in this city direct from Washington at a late honr this evening. His reception was one of the most imposing political demonstrations that has transpired here for years and formally opens tt same aa the last Legislature received. A militia bin | “AUS? f Gell ane, was presented to-day. ‘The Common Carrier bill, | CAMPAlEN Of 1363 on the part of the democrats of pantehing railroads, ¢., for making distinction on | Indiana. On his arrival at the Union depot ana account of color, was made the special order for Wednesday next. The Legislature will probably take a recess on the 5th of August until November. It is strongly urged by many members to pass a bill authorizing this Legislature to cast the electoral vote of the State, If this is done it secures the State to Grant and Colfax. It has been raining igs, for w day or two, Farmers are complaining of having too miich. GEORGIA. Procecdings of the Legislature—Unsuccesstul Balloting for United States Senators. ATLANTA, July 28, 1368, No choice has yet been made of United States Senators. In the Senate to-day the vote stood:— For the long term—A. H. Steveus, 15; Joe Brown, 24; tional salute was fired and Mr. Hendricks was escorted by a large torehiigit procession, with the usnal accompaniment of music and fireworks, to the Court House squa Mr. e, Where he was welcomed by J. E. MeDoualil in @ brief but appropriate wo which Mr, Hendricks responded at ALBANY. The Cole-HHiscock Writ of Habens Chambers, t 4 5 i | nom Argument to be on the Heard in ALBANY, July 28, 1868. It has been dectded by Judge Hogehooin to hear argument in chambers, on next Saturday, in Hudson City, on the liberation on bail of George H. Cole, now confined in prison upon an indictment in which he ts at Agra riaprired neater mete on charged with murdering UL. Marris Hiscock, The scattering, 4. For the ehort term—Blodgett, 16; | prisoner will be brought before the J: upon Miller, 13; scattering, 12. In the House the vote | hi of ha $ corpuseand there is littl bt of his stood:—For the long termm—Brown, 78; Stephens, 81: Joshua Hill, 10. For the short term—Blodgett, 67; | Miller, 80; scattering, 31 The Senate refused to concur in the House resolu- | tion instructing the Governor to notify civil oMcers of the cessation of military rule in Georgia. A resolution was offered in the House that a8 no elections were heid in the counties of Irwin aud Te\- fair, and those counties are not represented in the Legislature, the Governor be requested to order elections in the same in order to bring them into the ,, Union. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. ‘A resolution approving the amnesty proclamation | and thanking the President was not acted apou, SOUTH CAROLINA. permission (o go at large until he i4 called on (0 ap- pear and answer to the charge of murder (hat hus been prefered against hin, MAINE. ‘The Commodore Preble Estato—The Suit De- cided in Favor of the Heirs-Oue Million of Dollars in Trust Involve PORTLAND, Jul | On Monday the celebrated case involving the ques- | tion of trusteeship in the estate of the iate Commo- | modore Preble was decided im favor of the respond- ents. N. F. Deering, the surviving trustee, brought the case against the heirs to the estate some time since, and it Was yesterday flnally decided in the Supreme Court in favor of the respondents, releasing from (rust bearly oue million dollars. , 1868, Democratic Torchtight Procession=“iection of a Chief and Two Associate Justices. CoLumata, July 28, 1988, To-night the democrats of this city had a grand torchlight procession and meeting, at which th names of the democratic nominees for President and Vice President were received with extraordinary eu- thusiasm, The ratification meeting was eloquently addressed by General Wade Hampton, Kersuaw, Chesnut, McGowan and others, The town was il- luminated. The Legislatare convened this morning, but ad- pe at an: early hour without transacting any usiness of moment. ‘The election of a Chief and two Associate Justices | will take place to-morrow. Two ex-federal oficers | | STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Srevex witt 4 BALL Bat.—On Monday afternoon a boy named James Cornell, aged fifteen, a son of Paul Cornell, of Tompkinsville, was accidentally struck on the head witha ball bat, which swung from the hands of Robert M. Cully, of New Brighton, while practising base ballon the club ground, near the Quarantine wall. He was carried by officer Bush to the office of Dr. Swinburne, and attended by him and Dr. Reld, who are of opinton that he may re- cover, although bis injuries are rather serious, ———— SHIPPING NEWS. Aluranac for New YorkeThis Day. . 4°53) Moon seta ..morn 1 04 7:19) High water..morn and one Oarolinisa will nen be elected. (MARYEAND, Sua rises. Sun sets BAaLTIMoRe, July 28, 1868, | As General Butier was passing through Baltimore on Monday evening 4” rovfe to his home in Massa. | chusetts, two writs, issued by the Superior Court of Maryland, were served on him. One on a suit for false imprisonment sued out by W. W. Wooley, of Cincranati, who lays his damages at #100, 000, “and the other by Kimberly & Bros., of Baltimore, to re- cover $13,000 alie; to have been extorted from them by General © when commanding at Fort- Weather Along the Const ington. simi ress Monroe. | Wasningon On Monday evening the Municipal Council met tn | Fortress Monroe. ba feasion to consider how the citizens and | Riebinond . hat portion of the city which had been inundated | Key Wor: Tt was | by, the feoent Ea age best be wate . oul appropriat to the relief of - the sufferers, $ $150,000 towarda repairing the streets | PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 28, 1863, pa I mone | ged i es way as me | | and ru eo une! resolution of thanks to George W. Child, of Philadelphia, for tis | | aay The ofice of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall contribution—$1,000—in aid of the suffere! the check for which was received by the Mayor to-day, ‘The Board of Trade are now holding a meeting to adopt measures in aid of the suffering. Many fami- lies are entirely destitute and homeless and are living temporarily in the engine houses of the Fire Vepart- ment. will forwarded free of na of the Herald steam vachte—the Jaune or the ANNFTIE Whitehall every morning at ball-past ANN ock (or the Lowee Bay. CLEARED. pJava (Br, Loty, Liverpoot vin Queenstown—B eat ity of Cork, (Br), Phillips, Liverpool via Hal Couch, Nort msl Baratons, ‘Steamnshio Bonton—W P Clyde. Ship Reunion, Niclvole, San Franciaco--G 1 Sutton, Ship Palneraton (YG), Kollin, Hamburg- ay W O Baye. RUTLAND, July 28, 1868, —" Maiianna V/ Port), Gonzalez, LI W Elwell & An enthusiastic and infuentially attended conven- “Rbip © ucellog (Br), Jones, St Jobn, NB—Williame & tion in favor of the Portiand and Rutland Railroad | be ot was held at this place to-day. Governor John B. | Page presided, with @ vice president trom each of ters of inward bound vessels VERMONT. A Convention in Favor of tho Portiand Ratland Railroad—Resolu' is Pledging ¢! People to the Road—International Railroad Convention. City Point and \e Ficld & Way. the wevecs| Vato Lagoa General Peter T. Wash- Fee: vat pega oad of W 1. Mpeg Loy Tee tenece road and the object Well, Lawson, 4 wi ot the reergne et vention @t Portiand next cits sere hrathd tera eek. “Behr aban, Lameon, Brunswick Ga—Stmapeos "Sen Cain nted a series of resolutions pled. ken rgaret Plata, Blizzard, ‘wilmington, RES abo. of this section to the butl Weodatek ond Rutland allroad, Pete ttinpon. fatten Fania ene was also addressed by J, J. R. Ran- / See iter o Halt, Providence-Stranaban & Fe dain “ron Cal "Galn ak ee W. G. Veazey, 3. M. Dorr, | son. De D. 8. Rion id Henry Clark. | Sloop W Smith, Tannot, Bridgeport. ration “ot twenty of the leading busin’,, | ARRIVALS. men jasland and vicinity were ited tO at. = tend the tateraneon! convention at Partiand 9, the REPORTED BY TUB AORALD STRAM Tach 4th of August, Steamship Australas jickan, een Suir we, oc | the city and the Governor of Flortda. Telegrams | body last winter left him without authority to from both parties are posted = in copy | employ the militia, and he accordingly paid and dis- | im the most conspicuons places. One \ banded those in service; that members had been told be appointed to investigate the conspiracy which | 40) « ov vin Queenstown L9th, with mtee and ya NYork ; sohea W fott, Cart, Wilm) Tease Windy July 23, 16 50 4, lon 29 15, passed ate Hoffman, Baltimore, "Also cleared Norman, Grow? Liverpool ; 234, fas 4931, lon 8913, r), | ell, Philadelphia r b, Washington, DG; ip Al London nd W ; sth, Lat 40 84, lon 7134, wh Stoamahip Wm Penn (Br), Jonathan Cone, Crosby, Alb Brig Gilmore Mered. ailed Havre Mth, with mdse and’? . to Howland & | 2bth—Arrived, steamer Geo Appott, Raitimoce; bark all, July 2, iat 4617, lon 87 5 ‘ship Caroline | cado Br), Ardrossan ; briga “cud Br), Pouce; Delta, Bar YW Sch, bat eto is | bados; Lena Thurlow, Sag Also arrived, barka’ Albe: re acl bigs eae ; Mary Plumer, Pitmar, Fa ter, Bartlett, Arecibo, PR; scire Dauntlers, Chile Key; Misoblof (Rr), Hurqafal, Arroyo, PR ay) The report of the brig ¢ Mi apenke cing below from Dema- wee ‘arian Tara waa premaiiin bark Star of Devon (Br), ‘e. Come Up, br iary Milnes, Burdge, Newport, bark Serene. OR, July 3—Arrived, sehr Ocean Ranger, Clark, “Hrign Reporter, Coombs, NYork; oh, do; achra Lucy Lucy A Orouit, But cm an Draper, Meady, and Mail, Merrill, N Yor! July 33——Arrived, acon Charloaton, 27 -Arrived, ache Davison, Smith, are FORTRY: Ss MONROB, Jniy 2 —Arrived, sloop-of-wae Dale, from acrutse, brig Sir Kobert MoUl wre, Rio Janeiro for orders. Vaased up for Watimore, barks Mary Baker, froma from Newport, Wi Orig Chattanooga, 4d out, bark Serene, for Peroem with mdse aud - p Cleopatra, Philips, Savanual, July ¥ with widae | 4, to Murray, Ferria & Cc | ‘Niagara, Blukeman, Richmond, City Point and | Ht mdse ‘aud passengers, ty the Old Domai pas Rio Janeiro; N_ Stevens, ‘ ington, Western, Brrant, Liverpool Sune 20, with mdae 16 OM Marshall & Go. July 7 tnt 45 20 Win iextnbone, from St doh, NB, for 40, atcamaiip Europa, hence ip WF Storer, for do; Thomas CHARLESTON, Berry, N York for StJolia) Nib fark, a sailor, died July 4 Bark Selina, Quick, Fatiaouth order. Had iight weath Burk Sacramento cat Pre widence, Lawson, Rio Janeiro, 8 with rose . to order. Caowsed the Equator June 29 ntery 46 days, with china clay, to Rotterdam ; Rang! tn Jon 3H. Had light, variable winds, calms and fog. Algo arrived 28th, Navaring, Matanzas Con Norioit rk Wavelet Br), Gritfen, Cleufuegos, 17 days, with augar | Detained at Quaray eur He nd, from NY¥ork for and molasses, to ord: Ale andria. Sailed, slip Annie Boy! Bark Quind: : od, Caibarten, 16 daye, with sugar DUCESTER, July 25--Saited, bar Volunteer, Biaks, and molasaen, to The n& Hunter, whit) Bark Philena of Portiand), Davis, Matanzas, 10 days, with OLMES" HOLE 1, acues George It auger, do, oughton, 5 Bae Smith; JB ‘heeler, Loyd, aad «& Fig Eden L (Aust), Stupatichy Muraesite mdse, to James Henry. Bi raiee ligne, wanther: rig Anu, Stull, Monrovia, WCA, 36 q Robert & Ames unialiasp Brig Johanne Dan), Borck, Santon, G4 da to Funch, Meincke & Weudt. Crossed the L in lon 43; had moderate weather. Brig Moor Rogers, Jones, Rio Janetro, 4 and 2 pasacngers, to Deniatoun & Co. the Equator; had light weather the entir Brig Harry & Aunrey (Br Hammond, with molasses, to T' T&F A'Dwigut & Co. and calms the’ whole passage. Bg Tn Le Ray (of Bouton), Ray, Barbados, 25 days, with molasses, to Warren Ray, July 8, ‘lat 24 54, lon 66 25, spoke brig neord, of Bath ; 1th, b 4 08, lou 69 80, sehr tte ene, tor 80 days, with Mary J. Tyler, Ty faused Gibraltar Mey 35, {fad very Freach, Lippincott, Rockiaihar, Wymn Fennimore, do for Milt Sea, Jones, Georgetown, DC bra for do, Gow Brooks, i ney, dy | Midnight, Hopki k, Month Arrived, brie orders: Easex, Sleeper, Al Chase, ore for Portland; sl Fon Annisqunny i rope it, Wood's Hole ; Sailed, briga Florence (Br), Baaor, fr Boston; Princes Whituey Long, Hayes, do for Salem Portamonth ; Floren th mdse, to with coffee, tor June 2a 7 days, with cotter M4, cro dt 15 days ‘dud Light wins Jao alt veaseia before te th, AM—No arrivals, Geo W Chase: sehr Lowa, Richard Law. KEY WEST, July 1s Atrived, sobre Arctic, Oxden, N York. Suited Mth, bark RG W Dodge, Hooper, NX. bark Klien’ Dyer, bouad WJAUKSONVILLE, July Q—Arrived, schr Matsa Brooks, Sj same day, scl ton, Culver, NYo1 Brig Susied Strout, Strout, Barbados, 14 days, with angar | © rbd Martha, Smith, Philadetpbia: Henrietta, and molasses, to HL “Trowbridge's Sons, Saied ia company | Leavit Liv delin Torre, Wicks, N York ; Fran with brig wee, for Portland. & heavy gale trom | Howard Wwouce; Muh, Guiding Star, Blanohard, ‘@ British | Bost: NEW ORLEANS, J. Union, Cooksey, Philadel (Br), Lecog, Cette: achr Leon: ee L a SW while inthe harbor at Barbados, carr 7” kohr, name unknown ashore, ‘The ‘been S daye norih of Hlatiorde with Hlehty calms vasiablo winds’ pre viously, fine southerly winds, 28—Cleared, Nu via HAVANA Star of the fanny & eamshtp a, Hunt, NYork. Brig Alina (Br), Gaivin, Kingston, Ja, 28 days, with log: | NORFOLK, July 25—Acrived, tvada, Danty, Rock wood, rum, &e, to Henry, De Cordova & ( Aa (rF) light, va- Hine Wave (in, Billaw, Bhitimora; Khe riable winds the entire pasange; been 7 days north of Hatte- 8 ras; July 16, int 2 spoke brig W iL Whitman, July 26 4, ton 793 , from Sagua for New Yor! en Wateravan, Brig Hattie Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas, 10 daya, with au gar, to order, Brig Char es Poole, $ sugar, &, to James E Ward & Ct rig Mercedes, Kohl, Sagua, lasses, to Fowler & ova. Brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, Gal with Sherman, Manzanilio, 23 da days, with sugar and mo- rn Pendleton, vYork. W W = Brainn izabethport ; , Lingan, CB, for Harper, nny 29 days, with cot ton, hides, €c, to CH Mallory & Co,” Had light winds the en- th, 7 AM" Arrived in the 0 selec John Manlove, tice’ passage ; July 24, Ton 73 02 apoke whaling sche | Stabe, Rondont for Wood'« Hole, ms dane H Collins, of P wn, Smoatha out, whith 180 bbis | Rondon; Paxwed AM oil, 50 bbl |X ¢ for Fal Ri Mataga, 48 dava, with win, & Lo, Had light winds all the | ag’ PM A Witham, Partridge, Bahia Juno ke, to Withata & Ogilvie, Crossed int 23 had const achra Sag Harbor ‘lzabethport for Fall Kc for. Providence; Ow ley, Port Johdaon tor more ur NYork; yacht Palmor, Arrived. River; Kate Seranton, Hadley, Rondout £ Nickerson, Bal siern crulae, Al’ the above arrived; also all asl tagawa, Alien, Baracoa, 11 daya, with fruit, toB J oH Wings of the Morning, McFarland, Caib ihe arrived reported i. n, 12 days, with m sacs, to Huribut & Livingste Schr 1 Bry a8 a Arrived, brig Rising & with. pinea Hutchinson Haat Richardson, Charl | hport; T J. Bently. nO Irigh, Rathben, Jacksonville, 6 days, with vel on EM. Wright, low pine, to H Mallory & ‘vom coat porta; Noa. Brown do ksonville, 10 days, ith lun AD PHIA 1, Portian’ hh Wich, Amesbury, Saywnnab, Bate Edwin, Tuttle, Brit By Ingersoll, Provtden Watsoa, Nic 15 daya, with | | | ertie: * Kawards, Vadidock, G naval stores, vo Bently, Miller & Tho Sobr Arli get 0 ob wn, SC, 10 days, w Ikie, Laguayra and Porte nd. ig 4.0 Patterson, Wi uryport; Anthea God- pello welira MEP Smith, ( nM. pny Evieky Waumingion, NC, 6 days. with naval | ¢ stores, to Bently, Miller & Thomas, tee “tila Amsden, Smith, Salom; si ‘arayon, Grahany Washington, NO, 4 days. wl ne Beagle § unas & Holmen, ) Pore an, Virgin rary ‘oorliees, Ving out; Flaine Et Sampeot, Bia twood, Philade Schr CL Vandervoort, Baker, 8 | Bark J M Churchill, Kilmann, St John, NB. chr Richmoad, Couslus, Ban, | ied--Brige Tubal Cain, Merriwa; scar Ellea Merryman, ant others. paw Young, Re July 27—Avrived, schr Edward Wooten, discharged. ar, Ro sh lime, (o Presse y Clark, Amesbury, NYork. oSthe Mile, Spear, Rockland, 5 days, wish ume,» Pressey & | iy Clap Ameataary, ees a wiietine Schr Malden, Rockel!, Salem, Bayes, Philndelpiiias Jeasla B Sinith, Willfama, be Hero, Kell Salow, Kimbre, Hart, Klizabethport; Alida, Baton, do; Mar ur Kag! now, New Bedford. Horizon, Port J ‘Thorne, Roudout; Sa Ron) Butler, Fo . do for do; Onrust, Heath, do; yk H Dailey, Nickerson, New Bedford well, Barlow, Now Bedio Schr Vi pr BE av Ney, Chase, Fall River (or Elizat a, Eldridge, Pawtu ight, ‘Abell, Howoa, Hyrum’ Osborne Se Schr Marla Lou for teondout. Schr Gomprornise, Barlow, Providecce for Mllzabothport, : Mary Natt, Waterman, Newburg; Ri 8 ae iter, Bal Providence for Elizabethport od iteury Gibbs, NYork; Mil- Sclir Estelle, Ward, Pi noo for Albany. 10; Kiliza! Hamaitony 3M Taylor, he Onk, Mitche! ark Frmma C Litehtield, Crock ekiand, Ma. FRANCISCO, July 2—-Suiled, whip Cremorae, Gates, Gerhardine, Bremen. r Hazleton, Garduor, Bristol. ck, Avery, Norwich for Rilsabethport uinker Cily, Jones, Norwich fi Eilzanetpor nr Ellen M Dutieid, Trainer, Portland, ¢ ‘trude, Grant, Portlan Brewer, Hartford for Albany Mrewer, Hartiord (or Aibany Ny ork. SAVANNAH, July 24-Cloared, TAUNTON, July a7 Arrived, Philadei WiLMENGTON, NC, July 2% Cleared, brig Guiding Star, Ereethy, Portamott, NH; achr Wm L Springs, Millard, Now Yo WASHINGTON, DC, July 28--Arrived, briga Joaie A Dave: sour Clark, aud Haze, Hall, Boston, schr Grace Girdiee, omit Schr Annie, Berkii Srhr Florence I Loc Jonny City Island, where sie ad for Balt ente (NG), reported 37 pie ship ‘Henrietta Ste NB j July 16, iat 4, 4 wwester, M A halons « Pa rage Lotion” Removes | KLES, PIMPLES, ALT RHEUM, KRYSLE. SAILED. Steamahips City of Cork Hamburg; Norfou Wind at sunse’ oi vin Halifax: Germania, A.—Phalon’s ka jinn Soap? Fossonees the operties phinn Lotion ois ® cake. he 26 ee skin; It le favaluable for tay TOUT, BATH and iNtns A--Jeffers Offers “Extraordinary Ba in Ladien', pend Chiidven'a Boot and JEFPE 8 Broadway, Wy opposite st. J Hoi tan sad Fifty Avenue Bot Ne 8 SHE nan, Capt € on the eaatera Man ge Fen ug atbick fog. lt is exp this even Insect Powder. re metic eke Cockroaches, fleas, bugs Av—Lyows Ot eahiove i th Kiled at once by this remarkable powsler. Tt is wat polaan oe infra Dut certain todo ite work. A single 2 cent Gask hae - ry Mixcellaneous. A Peck of Cork Pe v108, Jano 12—The American ship Rhett Bewnre of {i % gue. mantel and the sewed. tiled {ire of Hy Lyon oa the fask. Depot 3l Purk row, New York aptain and officer having re k, who cominitted the crit the ‘al Banners, Transparencies nud TYLER, manuiacturer, 2 Kast brouiway Fla A. batablisbed 1349, Allen G. Fowler, No. 3 Park Row, Having been engaged for many years io manufacturing for the Whalemon, Bark Java 2u, Kempton, of NB, t# reported iv JavaSea | wholesale trade, art having wunsual facilities for doing goad May 20, with 60" Dhla ap oil, b lirabaga. Capiain | work at tnoderate prices has commenced making gentiomen's Kempton writes that on the night May, while off | Shirts in xii grades to order. Prices will be found lower than the Inland of Solor, the following named crew, Win @ Parker | us Firat clase workimansh!p, perfect ee a narmenia aud KN boatsleerer), Benjamin Sifton, John M_ Brice yoni jmmni superior atyle will be guaranteed in every fi Hee, {annem Jaines Canning and James, H Rotinach witethe |. FOWLES, No. 8 Park row, w; oproaite the Astor Howse. cuptain was on shore, attec wagons dy wight ong Batchelor Hair Dye—The Best tm the by. Siete world, ‘The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, inataute yey tied his hands and neous, Factory 18 8 WE Bond street, rted the ship. The third ma ), of Fairhaven \ He leaves Olitford. Civeulars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed in the noatest at an hour's notice, and tweaty-five other Ne AMER ic the WietROP Ship United Staten, Linas, from Calcutta for Hamburg, Suae | PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 07 Nassad sive a1 Xion 3 3 ; tip Atalanta, ¥ man, from Callxo for Antwerp, 10 date, ore’s Hair Prey The Rost Hy iat 6 N, lon —. cured. Wholeselé and recall; alag «my No hip Charioite, Spear, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May gu, | abuliured aes - en Aye ai 2X, jon 34 W. S ce aaa ‘Ship Governor Langilon, Davis, from Cardi@’ for Callao, Mer tine Vee fe Cag pe hip William Yeo, Ho 0 q re, J ft the drng storen wn r «Fab cotta ton 188. Howes, from Caritf for Baltimore, July | away af tha drag mores Snes: iekunen, to restone ay bi jai to the "Bark Lav wuena, from New York for Wilmington, NC, original color, oultivare and have, tt beau July 2 |, ton 76 os. Jateat period of life. " igo ny (dit) from Havana for Montreal, July 10, tat SARAH A. CHEV ALTER, M. D. 1,123 Brondewa y, N. ¥. 29 45, lon 78 1 : Bry Benjamin Royd gy from New Orleaos for Liverpool, Erring but Hqblecntett Help tor Yoo ag Mi July 14, tat 60 54, lon 11 49 sro, having erred dentre @ bettn manhood, ve 0 ae rig Hypetion, from Baltimore for Boston, 10 Totter ree, OF ban If be returo the gat beat bearing WNW, 2 miles distant (by pliot bo postage. ‘Adarews Philanthros box P, vata ay ra. Yr Hv 27.18 | peenblished In 1800.—The Motos slitaa Joe J about July | Printing Getablighment, #7 Nassau stenet, | wan _ | yor Moth Patches, Freckles and fre on thy Axaeen, May Ploeg gl NY | Law“ i To nt J0en, May 9) Paased by Lorn k te | sot c Hong Konig; dinty Maloy, Builey, Maniia for Xv sid"y gg nveryw - Z AROUND, Pit, July No American venwel |i por BELEawr, July 1h Arrived, Brage, Peusacoa For First Class Priuting of Ewery 1 Conk, July 4—Sailed, Sunny South, Bayley, Providence, to the Metropoiiiaa Joo Prialing, Batata R eel. i y 17—Arrived, Shakespesrs, Dalgleish, NYork ceeded for London). tiet ©! hear « 4 ‘Cold Fival July 16 An rived, Faith Mary, Johnaon, N York. 1 rid vonrselt of it tne Je 5 ork for h pose bang Priey ui ay t Ree Bored Dyer, San Fran ' Ha sete 1 si Csiedonia a NYork: Jane | Neatnessy Keonemy and Yewput sLAsGOW, July lotled, as jane | Siwocisties doe Proane tt, San Fi fn the execution of mT Leger, July Becarrived, Darmarcua (8), Yrocks, | w#hment, 9 Nason pede. aielied Mtb, Barah farce \ phiets, Law Reports, & Livenrool., A amner, Boston wi QickOeS® AL tdi ty res Groves, Dale ou ietlacy other penenn, ae houste; 17th. F He Cutting, Trave, mer, Leith, a ” fet age wl al owe PRINT s Gani reston, x Salled lath, Mary C Dyer, Watlington, Baltimore; Sitka niladetp bin: Libaisiana, (8 Forbes, NYork sand Som Cliide, Bal uimors Toformation fr and all kinds of Ge Vth. Corsten ‘Savi : AVLORS 4 08, Bankers, * Ball deem, NY Joulta, Lyman Caun, Goady, Gloucester, Mase watra, D'Oyley, NYork. Hot oul Visa Minagie ve! Richardson, The Reet and smrest ae sedy_ in the World Galveston ; + for wil diseneea with whieh ohh ‘afticted during the ¢ Ny Of Boston ay, procees oft M W'S SOOTITING wh > Wesconan Ore | s¥et he he Py, m pain, bit Invigor i, July V stoma IP g wind colle, and by giviay SaLiunps, Juy om tt y ibe mother, Perfectly on! NYork. ys, May }¥-—Arrivad, Argobant, Garduer, Boatoo ‘end cal! for une Vi for Penang). MBs. WINSLOW'S © f ope , Fieano, Cheever, Bondon: Jave 6, Moust | paying the 7ae Cob Parte oe the outeien wiper NYork Mi , ry Cuase (*), une lechr 5 4 Blahov, Port awor rk, from Gal Thien te cay fey veston for Breme' ' nan goes an, July 13-Of, Tuleko, Gerla ym NYork for aid uttering bu F Sre Bremen, uu to do with eNO i iy 19 aart Bartlett, Bor z ar wink . 0 gty and atyien oF Mints to be ‘a N, Jur zhrtivet, Lois (Br), Lewis, Port Le 4k in upoo him during the Rice days,” is Wer len; oge. Freeman 7 Arrived, Allens Hamburg (and i@it for N York). cee one, May 8) Balled, Bevares, Uo nbury, Bas Corner=97 Nassau Street, etropolitan Job Printing Katab.iahment Wiay To eee and Ornamental 1 Hae Bon! ae rer onee sterdiua, New 4, saipa Weaimorelant, J tun; Chariatie $ brie , ws, Are in the Mido on Revolution, f ore prem: ent, Soxodont rendere, ‘ them ladenrac ible Nay were, makea | See tiara ee eae pe ALEXANDRIA, Jal: Haakel | ts how Matai Bo i Se br ay Ree SS, | tens an diseased if 18 te weed daily. wards, alive’ e 1 “ rere BOSTON, Jur dt Cloner, Conn Mary Yeager. Moore, \s NG VREPARES: SHUR" W Clee