The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1868, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST 3 1868. 4? AFLOAT AND ASHORE. The Gothamites’ Weekly Holiday and How They Enjoy It. THE SUNDAY EXODUS. A Dny on the Water and a Day on the Land, At an early hour yesterday New York was astir and ‘preparations for a few hours’ absence from the great vity were hastily made by numbers of its inhabitants who hail the weekly recurrence of each Sabbath day truly as one of rest and innocent and nealthful en- joyment. The day itself was all that could be desired even from the most exacting. The atmos- phere was cool and delightful, tempered with a re- freshing breeze. During the day old Sol kept con- cealed, save that every now and then he peeped from behind his fleecy concealment to show he still was there, At, intervals throughout the afternoon dark clouds rolled along, dimming the day and threatening to come down, but they passed away with the slightest attempt to dampen the enjoy- ment of the out of town Gothamites, From the numbers that made their exit yesterday, forsaking for the time being the avenues and thoroughfares, and taking advantage of the many channels through which they were transferred to other and more charming scenes, it is fair to infer that the enter- prising excursionists who provide these weekly feasts for pent up metropolitans are not without veaping rich harvests by their enterprise. TUE DAY IN HOBOKEN. ‘When New York is thirsty yearning hearts natu- Tally recall Hoboken. It is, a8 all know, a few min- ‘utes’ travel from the former city. Yesterday the threatening clouds threw themselves perforce be- tween pleasure seekers and pleagure. They frowned upon the crowd and, like patrolmen, seemed to say, “Stand back; I am watching you!” Nevertheless, ay thousands had in the past disregarded the warning, #0 thousands yesterday laughed out their defiance and voted “Rain or shine, I shall go!” hey went. All the ferries were crowded and five minutes-trans- Planted them from the Excise dominion to that of Gambrinus, Atthe first trysting place bottles were ‘Allied by many who had no desire to push their inves- tigations further, and they returned to New York, the scene of the “liquor famine.” The more ven- turesome took the street cars at the ferry for WEST HOBOKEN. “All aboard !” yelled the conductor, and away up the acclivity oreeped the loaded cars. A halt was made at the foot of the rocky bluil to allow the dis charge and receipt of freight, and the “equine power” was strained to its utmost capacity as the horses toiled up the rugged hill under the shadow of the nd old rocks that had stood for ages as Tandmarks, now, aias! distigured by the unartistic daubs of the painte the interest of quack meal- cine deziers. Slowly the steep was climbed and West Hoboken appeared to greet the view of the Sunday traveller. There a picturesque landscape resented itself. New York and Brooklyn nestling down cosily on the right and rear, with a background of impenetrable clouds that Joined and blended in the horizon beyond, and the Palisades looming up grandly on tue front and smil.ng secenely upon the Placid waters of the Hudson beneath, Again a halt was made and the masses quickly sallied from the cars and entered the Floral garden and the numerous resorts where they met the havitues of Gattenburg and Weehawken, and in bumpers drank jo “Vaderland.? A few—very few— extended their fravels 10 UNION HILL, where they left the cars and sought refuge from dust and heat in the shady bowers that tendered protec tion from oid Sol, that ever and anon crowded the woods to the right and left, and occasionally vouch- Bafed to smile upon the masses. Here, at Union Hill amid a convention of mosquifoes, they sought retuge in the numerous bowers whose gates stana open to welcome the stranger to,rest and ‘ice cool lager.” ‘Thus the day was observed in Jersey. GUTTENBERO. Had yesterday morning given promise of uninter- rupted sunshine, the pleasure boats that ploughed the Hudson would have been extensively patronized, and whe few Knickerbocker natives of Guttenberg would have had their primitive eyes gladdened by the aight of New Yorkers in search of rurai ease and enjoyment. The steamer Thomas E. Hulse touched at this pleasant little landing piace after leaving New York with a rather limited complement of pas- sengers. The sky looked pluvious, else the number of excnrsiouists Would have darkened the decks and hidden the gunwale. The great lager beer brewery that stands on declivity of the Jersey shore, and throws ita shadow half way across the river, loomed up as the grand Mecca of the thirsty souls on board, who fled from the tyrannous temperance tactics of Gotham to seek for cool and moist delights by the banks ofthe Hudson. A dozen or more went ashore and were soon lost sight of among the trees tn the Jager beer gurden that stands 60 tvitingly near the landing. SHADY Not many munutes aft station came into view, with its white cottages among young shade trees, and its broad road coining down to the beach from the back country. Here several picnic partics dived into the woods to give themeelves up to rustic revelry. Baskets accompanied them, and the jocund laugh gave ev.dence of the genial imaterial that com- posed the festive crowd. shady Side is just ax at- tractive as its name would indicate, but only so for dovers of the picturesque purely. Lager beer obtains Bo show under its umMvrageous shelter. PLEASANT VALLEY, Beantifal and enticing names these Hudson re- treata possess, Here the Sabbath tourist tinds grassy jawns and spreading cls, and loves to rush ip among (hem, streich Lis weary metropolitan limbs, tock out upon the sparkling Water aud dream happy dreams of past and future. Thix village bas some exceedingly handsome j-rivace residences embower.d m (trees and pecping e.quettisiiy vut upon ihe im- martal Hudson. FORT LER. This place ended the trip of the steamer. Every- body jumped ashore, ladies and gents, children aud all, and tie rugged ‘path tnat ciimbe up the hill to some imaginary fortress was cheerfully scaled by the happy, Taughing crowd. A hundred points of Weauty presented themselves—the giule, the glen, the Wlowiar river had each in turn its claim for the aye, ard through the (trees came tpe lively notes of AW wd fddie, while the merry dance and the rol- icing laugh lent an air of gayety to the entire piave. “ort Lee can never be exiuaust Kowdies iy we past did their best to injure its fair name and destvoy its sweet attractions forever; but the New Yorker will sill go tacre, and, seating himself on of of is overLanging Dlaffs, where the throw over fim a yrateful shade, look up and down and n wer feel weary of its many fascinations. Yes- torday the attend ince was comparatively small, but enough were presenl to give @ festive aspect to the aene, aul the dancing Was no less lively because partners Ww ree. Nothing occurred to war the day's en) Wy. the e<cursioniste returned to the regio 8 of 1 mortar with @ better and amore agr. table disposition. A TKIY TO KEYPORT. Notwiths Wu‘ling the nine cursions ev Wowhere yesterday nd a pect’ r Diage of abo 8} three hundred persons b ther stepped on Wuard the John Komer, vent o ment, and wi & some re le Morning tempered by a puuresiiug br the prospect goed, the scene detig: Bul and the ipations of a Tous: ete b taht i the exten mbie b GAs, thres abril and t whisties, a rusk board, “clear the jeasant fh and the swif its way f Ba ho clanging « n, Wo chincking of coin, | 0 et operations 90 tracks with merchun Ws * of revelry, specu iwion pope, 4 ihe Mauy and LONOLS | 8 2. bells breakiug. the sUliness Whigs prevail Whig the tahfui to bouor | ther emer Tupon thei. | The scene was ¢ thoroughly enjoyed by those decd, ev thing seemed ui cc ret ahore of sta’ ‘4 ¥ adinired ever and aon evoxed t fauna. AW. y <ped the J por ceased her gracef EVIZARET dozen pe.wous landed and went where about two their ways, vor cast pne ling Mong look beniud, Thi isppretiy spor, preseviing & Sne combination of industry and pleas or tai} Chimneys ris tukening many av Abuipotory at avd | ils grace the abd Joho Romer wt in toucd tng ate thivog ¢ 'os4l Dune oO ou. to the night d@alating b Aboiher started Off and Wae aot littie place known by But few pai euithemeetyes of this hait, and, without dieturbing 0 the tocallty, the seamer 1 Sorth on har stuiling Way. The route wae exceed. ingly beauusul and picturesque. It 1# perhaps too ‘well known to need description; but ope thing is certaip—that vone tire of behoiditg it The uext point at which this boat landed was ROBSVILLE. In all respects pretty aud salubrious place, and one well caicniated to suit the tactes of quiet peo- ple. A fine littie fect lay anchored in the bay, willle rowboats fitted about with tender (reights, wile a crowd of expecting frieuds cheerfully waited on the wharf. No more eiay oe Cn Jutely’neceseary, and the hawser having been hauied on ard ‘the Hitle sea bird steamed towards PERTH AMBOY. At thia point a number of the excurgionists took their departure, not, however, without bringing with them the substantial accompaniments of a picnic, Zant phgnesd the river to the opposite sige were soon loat to view. And now for her final race the Went to her work manfully, and quick time dropped her longing passengers KRYPORT, No revelry disturbs the solitude which reigns around this spot, nor carouse annoys its grand $ranquillity, All was still—still as the grave. It is in all respects a retreat of pleasure, and save for the millions of dids whose chorus on the trees re- sembles not a little the pouring of water on heated iron, no sound 1s heard to mar its sweet repose, Ten minutes after’ the landing of the John Romer the excursionists had all disappeared, some to friends, some to dine and enjoy the good things of life, some to ramble through the shady walks, but all had disappeared, Three hours and more merrily away, and shortly after four o'clock the steamer wheeled around and conveyed her invigor- ated passengers to the city. AROUND STATEN ISLAND, The steamer Old North State yreiaraay. made one of the most delightful excursions of the season, her course ying around Staten, by les of “the ae returniny through “the narrows.”? e day was all that coul be desired by the most ardent Pickwickial mosphere that would otherwise have been very warm being charmingly tempered by the cool veil of clouds that impeded the sun’s rays and lent a serenely gen- erous shade to the fair face of nature. The cloudy sky had, however, one etfect which was a cause of regret to many—viz., it deterred large numbers of cautious people from venturing on the usual Sabbath pleasure trip by the menaces of approaching storm and rain shower, and no excursionist ever desires to partake of his favorite pastime when Jupiter Pluvius intimates his intention of putting in his usually un- invited appearance at the séte, aving pier No. 4 North river the vessel sped down the harbor past Fort Columbus and Bedloe’s Island, standing away Son ane Daas: Houle et aa to the north. en Island, the gem of the peerless ba, of New York, and entered ‘es Ee y; THE KILL VON KULL, the long, narrow strip of water which separates the island from the New vere shore, “The Kilis,’? which have borne their Knickerbockerian title for upwards of two hundred years unchanged, have not during that period remained unaltered in appear- ance. A brace of centuries ago they were merely a succession of salt meadows or lacunes, having a central water channel of considerable depth, the meadows covered with a rich, deep growth of rush- ike grass and shores and hillsides garntshed with a robe of luxuriant emerald fonage. ‘To-day the salt meadows are covered with the waving lances of the tall rushes, the channel is stil! a deep and navigable stream aud the shores and sloping uplands are clad in their sombre green attire; but the rippling of the “Kills” on the verges of the salt meadows and the gravelied shore 18 lost in the foam and rollers that surging from a thousand keels burst fretfully on the beach, and nature’s green mantle on the woodland and sward 1s broken by the varied tints of manorial residences that rise in terraces of beauty on every crest or nestle in the dells, while the smoke and cindery breath of a hundred factories, the incense of civilization, is wafted by every pass- ing breeze down on the erst pure and unsullied bosom of the waters. In passing over one-third of the length of “the Kills” a score of thrifty towns and ary are seen flitting by in panoramic succession, and the AN ate BEAUTIFUL PASSAIC, weary of its tumblings over ‘the falls,” rolls leisure- ly into the lap of Newark Bay, ere it is tosed into the arms of the sea king, Neptune, and is borne away on the breast of the earth-enclasping sea. to murmur its lullabies around all the world. ARTHUR'S KILL, or Staten Island Sound, as it 1s familiarly designated, is merely a continuation of the Kill von Kull at itt southern extrenuty, where it unites with the waters of the Rarttun river and bay, which form the western porion of What 18 generaily known to metropolitans as “the lower bay.” ‘The Kills are very narrow at this point, and the whole trip thus far has been in every respect a succession of pic. turesque river scenery, with mnch less of that same- ness of beauty whieN characterizes tie Hudson. In fact it 1s difficult to realize that the ¥ el has been traversing a “sound,” which this piece of water in reality is, The view at this point 13 charming in the eXtreine, as the seeming river expands itself into a noble bay, contusing the vision by the low flat hort- zon line of the distant Atiantié ocean, Rounding the Mat in Point the steamer swinws up to the Key- port pi d allows her passengers three hours’ pleasant rural recreation at the expense of but a short walk to the environs of the village. Heading her bows almost due cast “the good ship’ loanges away from her mooring, and under the stimulus of an increased pressure of steam ts soon buffeting the walters or THE LOWER BAY. Coney Island, with its white, § bleaching at the further side of the haven, and to the ieft (or ard” side, as the pilot professionally terms it) lie the southern slopes of the biu lower extremity of Staien Isiand, its hills covered with perennial verdure and dotied with sundry tall white Deacons, beckoning the inward bound mariner, like angels of hope, to a harbor of repose, (on the “starboard” quarter) the long, yellow lines of the Sandy Hook beach appear ilke a streak of ochre on the flecked surface of the Water, while the rugged Neversink Highlands, with their promoutoried crest supporting still other lighthouses, complete the pi ture in that direction. A fleet of sloops and schoo: ers ride idly at anchor in the safe crescent of the Horseshoe, while a bevy of vesse 4, of every bulid and tonnage, swarm quietly around a low, long, flat buik that Hoats all the year round just off the tall of the West Bank. The hulk ig the quaranuue hospital ship Falcon, and the cluster of ships that surround her are recently arrived vessels undergoing fu 7 tion or awatting mspection. The imucdiate ground is lied in by the new quarantive storehouses on the West Bank, @ submarine shoal, stretebing due north and south, just west o: the ordinary ships? channel, With the heim “hard down,” the steamer sweeps gently round, and THE NARKOWS, like the barriered portals to a feudal castle, springs with its wails of fortification abutang on indy beach, lies 's verge and its towering hulsides ridged reed by @ network of parapets and ap- es. Forté Hamilton, Lafayette, Richmond aud Tompkins, with their tiers of bristling guy grin @ stern Warning of a determination to keep Well, If called on, ihe trust reposed in tuem, while the spires of the distant cliy seem like siants peering throngh the alr to see tiat the warders at the Nar- rows are keeping vigilant watch, THE GOLDEN SUNSET fickers across the expanse of waters, i!luminating vessel every ridge, dingle and wold; and as the ploughs her way up to ihe great sure surfeited Ireight the ripplt waxe rol! silently to either shore, puding their pony | lips to cateh the warm smile of the droway sun as he sinks to his couch belund the disiaut Jersey hills, BROOKLYN [Vi Suppen Deatu. Ne The Coroner was potifies CAR ACCIDE John W, Smith fell from the piat- form of a Greenwood car, in Fulton street, on Satur- day mght, and sustained injuries of a serious char- acter. AssaULT With 4 KMrr.—A maa named Joba Reed was severely cut by some unknown persons in the liquor saloon of John Murphy, at 1i4 York stre on Saturuay wight, Three of nis fin severed. Ropeina « Veeset.—Chnstopher Hausen, Olid Johnson and John Anderson were arrested on Satur- day night on a charge of stealing a quantity of hemp from a hghter on which they ware employed. The prisoners were taken belore Judge Deiuiar and fined $60 each. Lanrceny.—George H. Dawson, a boy fifteen years Of age, was arrested on Saturday night on the com plaint of John A. Moody, who accuses hin of stealiag $10 in money and some cart tickets from the office of the Agricultura: Works, corner of Jay and Piymoutu streets, ‘The accused Was locked up to auswer, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A FROG PoND.—A younz man, named George Weaver, a’ ed to dro himself in a trog pond at the cc and Whipple street, E. D., on Saturday afternoon, e laboring under a high state of excitement sed by suunulani& He was iescued irom his lous position by some citizeus aud properiy cured ATTEMPTING TO Soot A ConDUCTOR.—A named Henry Hamilton was arrested by off ¢, OL the Forty-fourth precinct, on Saturday, on @ charge of attempting to shoot C. W. Prues, a cc ductor on one of the Myrtle avenue cars. It appe tiey got into a dispute in regard to a defaced tity when the accused drew a revolver froin nd discharged it at the conductor. ‘Ine he weapon passed through the conductor's ast grazed his head. Haley aud he Mrs, Mary McCormick, r 28 Columbia street, died suddenty last evening. gets were nearly ny man er be a Excise v d to await trial. OLATIONS.—The following named licensed deac yesterday arrested by whe police alleged vioiatious of the Excise law:— hut near Harrison, EB. D.; John Goeiger, nd streel; George Ambru tT ber Fuusuing avenue and Cypress Hills plaak roud; | er Hol er of Walton street and Broadway. iderman discharged the prisoners on bail, ry Mais ner of Ninth street and Broadway, | ware fifth pre charge. ening by the police of the Forty: St. Mary's HALt, WiLLIAMSBURG—OPENING Ex- Pacishs.—st. Mary's Hall, a new and capactous edu- Cational establishment counected with St. Mary's chageb (Rey, John R. McDonald), situated in Leonard street, Williameburg. Was last evening opened with “ ng exercises, Lhe hall Was ence isting principally Of the young inet ected with the literary and penevoicnt societies of the chureh and the youn, mewbers he Brooklyu Sunday Sehool Union, A eight o'clock ihe exercises opened with vocal music by the choir eeuined Uy Pro Father McDonald, although susvering fre oe severe illness, addressed’ tue audience at lengtne congrat ing thesa upon the interest they took in the lucational advancement of the rising generation, ‘The reverend gentioman then introanced to the audience Mr. James Dailey, who delivered an eloquent addreds, in the course of whieh he dwelt upon the position of the head of the Church #or Berge, after which in hig relation to tem) ‘poral matters. Mr. Dailey maintained that although the maintenance of the temporal wer of the Pope is not abso} essen- tal the well of the Chureh it nowt con- tinue in order that the Pontiff should not be depend- ent upon the eaprice of any one ment. , He argued that the combined existence of the temporal and spiritual power is not antagonistic to pure hris- tanity, and that in any event the head of the Charch should be independent of the head of any particular vernment or nation. The exercises were brought @conclusion ata late hour, The above institu- tion is only one of many established in the cause of pednce sien by the energetic young pastor of St. y'8. OUR SUMMER RESORTS. HISSISQUOL SPRINGS, St. ALBANS, Vt., August 1, 186. Missisqnol is @ mushroon. A few years ago the virtues of the waters were unknown outside of the few living in the vicinity that had made use of them. The word, by the way, should be pronounced with the accent on the second syllable, and not on the last. The nomenclature of the springs is taken from the river—the Missisquoi—which flows through the valley in which they rise. It is @ pretty stream, with several branches, draining a chain of little lakes on the western stope of the Green Mountains and emptying into Lake Champlain, Like many places in this region, the name is half Indian, half French. The modern history of the Missisquol Syftings \s briefly told. They had been known and employed by the country people hereabout for scrofulous aifec- tions ever since the whites settled the little town of Sheldon, some time in the latter part of the last cen- tury. In the spring of 1866 a New York lawyer, who happened to visit this region, was cured, ‘as he be- lieved, by them of a cancerous affection of the mouth. He purchased the ground and springs, avd with the potent aid of advertisements made the ywoters known quite extensively. The result was a ) sh of visitors here, which has quite astonished the natives and perplexed them to provide accommoda- tion and entertainment, Beside the Missisquoi, which waa developed through the exertions of the legal gentleman referred to, there are three other springs in the same valley, and all within a mile or two of the village, These are the Vermont, the Sheldon and the Central, The latter is quite in the village. Like the MisSisquol, they were formerly known to the natives, and are all very much alike in the character of the minerals which constitute their medicinal and remedial qualfties. Their owners, seeing the success of the Missisquoi, have also menced developing them and bottling their waters ‘and shipping them to market. The Missisquoi Springs are about two miles from the village, the Vermont one mile and the Seldon two and a half miles. The water hus no e'fervescence, and hence it is claimed to be equally eMcacious when bottled and drank at a distance, Sheldon fs a little village of abont four hundred in- habitants, and is situated about nime miles northeast of St. Albans and about twelve miles south of the Canada border. It is reached by stage several times a day from St. Albans. It received some littie novoriety during the war as one of the places visited by the famous St. Albans ratders, In fact, in goigg trom the latter town the traveller goes over some seven or eight mites of the road taken by those gentlemen in their g ‘he driver Will point out to you the ea They entered St, Albans by the Nor 1 plindering its banks went out gre Northeast road ‘to Sheldon, whose bank they robbed previous to taking their departure for the mutmte ns ion 18 taxed beyond jts capacity to entertam those who are now seeking the recuperative agency ofthe springs. e is but one hotel in the plu an old-fashioned country tavera—which is bursting with lodgers, while every private nouse in the vil- Jae and every farm house within an area of several miles is overflowing with boarders. Hundreds have e, and after wandering about the country se juptoring, to be taken in by the , have gone away wilie as many more, having to write in a ment. 1 in- unaccommodated, ken the precaution been refused entertain- before stated, 18 four Lun- dred, yet these four hundred have taken in abgnt popwation, eight hundred boar ters. The consequence may be imagined, Rooms heretofore disused in these litte houses have been turned into si ments, Every porch and verandah along the fore quiet little streets of Sheldon is alive with y foik.”? A person of fastidious taste might not eck Missisquoi as a summer resort. Svc tainly not of the most agreeable kind, place Hawmilion was taxea | ocked up to answer a simuar | might be a sort of todern Pandora box, concentrat- lug as it does 80 many of the adiictions of mankind, Peopie as a general ting drink the water at Uelr houses, for It is a long way from the hotel or boar ing houses to the springs. ‘Those who do the dis- tance in the carryalls or afoot make a brocession of the evils wat £ to, pleasure seeker, to repeat, Would not like his neizh- pors at the or im the parior. Scrofula walks personitied 1n a Wundred instances, While there are some tweive or tl{teen cases of talignant cancer, There 18 a te im the affairs of Missisquoi just now, and that tide Is at its dood, Whether it will continue to Increase 18 a problem for the future, it is a sensation among the watering places. How long it Will remain so is likewise a problem, ‘the rus of Vv to contem itors Nas induced the owner of the springs ate the erection Of a large hote: against —one capable of accommodating over i people. is plans are drawn and a few spadestal of earth have beea dug, but no farther progress has been made. Albaus is feeling the effect of the discovery, or jopment rather, Of Missisquol. The owner of the stage route is Waxing iat over the increased gains oi his business all this summer. He has been compelled to run ras”? nearl, ery day, The hoteis are also ting Wonderfully, The Weiden House is full to repletion. It is the point @apput from Wiuch tuose Who could not obtain sheiter Sheldon oper in thetr raid upon the mi ral water, They ile quedy were in St. Aipana, send for the water nine miles away and drink it “ou the premises.” Those who con adord it, and tere are many wealthy sojourners here, drive to the springs in their carriages or barcuches. Many of ie guests come w drink the waters of the Welden Spring—a new discovery— jocaced in the heart of ihe town, an anaiyels of Which, according to the printed painphelet, reveals ite usefulness asa diuretic and tonic, as Well as a remedy for diseases ring the employment of iodine. It ment of uve Welden House, whe sly (too generous, some of the guests in Lea of the water in the ice . too, for it is ¢ x, and hat uo ot shinent.” ide of the attractions of the mineral springs, Missisquol aud St. Aibaus are pleasant summer cooler, Tt has royal en- ‘aed that 1t is drank by er Water is “used ip lis resorts, The scenery ia really beautiful Loke Champlain and "the Adirondacks border the pleture on the west. The Green Mountains, Came. s Hump and Mount Manatield, constitute cturesque bic ad on the cast. The range north and dsappears in the Pinacie, four tiles across tue Cauada ioe, The drives among the ermediate luiis abd around the little lakes half way up the mountain give one an appetite for the exceJent vian v nh the country produces. St. A.baus Gutter ant Cheese areas much esteemed in Boston us are tue dairy products of Orange county im New York. ney here 18 a most delightful one, and is easily ¢ during ws ru nan ordinary tour in Saratoga the cars Wh li i@ steamer traverses Lake ite prettiest tion to Burlington, ars run to st. Albans and the stages run The tip back may be made by way al agsociations, Lake St. Albans iteelf is one towns im the Stace, and Vermont it les at the foot of the moun- t of the “bench” extend- {ts houses are far apart. lie Whole region of Tieond George uid of the eeuu's Fads, est uvevards are quite empty.) 4, but if is a veritable any otables out at re must remain on- bevond the powers names Within the he springs. it quo Who orded in this screed ' “do experience and energy of a aker to lences Ww anvass b Whi ndred and one rural ave taken up their vurista along ihe akes and from the | Rortuern portions auity complain of the great smoke Which nterfered with “views” ast Three Weeks, = that the Canadians, with st. A i with spittag | ing co t their woods | on fire, the wind wa across to the } “free and eniightened"” reput libors, form iby & provoking annoy e to the “en- joy the beautiful.” tus stroke further south has beew irequentiy aiiuded as a ‘hax Up here it has been so thick 4 y to deprive sight- seers of many be il pots in the landscape. Fromm Lake Chatapiain the famous Adirondacks nave irer scenery Las been but dimiy pder storm last night and @ suce Toug.out (he whole of to-ay disance,” for so it is uni- sts, will be speediiy Paterson, AN ALLEGED MURDERER.—A German who has been in this coun ast A which he has worked int Vanhoe paper mill, at Paterson, was yesterday afternoon arrested upon a charge of mur: der, which, it is alleged, he had iately committed in Germany. By an affidavit of Frederick Wiliam Kentger, Consul at New York of the Grand Duchy of AnRreT oF named Heinrich Schafer, try about ¢ e WeeKs, | ec i | their Hesse Darmstadt, Schafer is charged with havin murdered his master, mistress and two of their chit dren in the borough of Bretzenheimer, while in employ as a private servant, The arrest was made by Culied States Deputy Marshals Dwyer and McKay, and detective Wood- hull, upon authority obtained by from the acon . appeared = when discovering the officers him, a4 aistently denied all knowledge a¢ thecrtme. He was taken to New York by the first train, where he will be examined by a United States Commissioner pre- vious to his being delivered into the hands oft the German authorities, The prisoner is about fifty years of age and his arrest created a great excite- ‘ment in the mill wherein he was working, CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tug WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, HERALD Building:— 8A. M 72 6A. M. 4 9A. M. + 16 12 M.. csecee OL Average temperature, 4 Average for Saturday. seeseees 18% FERNANDO WOOD AND THE MOZART GENERAL Com- MITTEE.—Under date August 1 Fernando Wood has addressed a letterto the Chairman of the Mozart General Committee resigning bis position as a mem- ber of that body. Howard Mission SCHOOL.—The meeting of the Howard Mission, which was held at the institution, No. 40 Bowery, yesterday afternoon, was exceed- ingly well attended. A large number of children were present at the Sabbath school. FASALLY SCALDED.—An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Roilins, at 817 Sixth avenue, on the body of Joseph Bize,a child nearly three years of age, whose death was the result of scalds accidentally received by falling into a tub of lot water which stood on the floor, FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Saturday @ man named James Burke, recently in the employ of the Erie Railway Company, was admitted to the New York Hospital, aniiering from a compound fracture of one of his arms and other injuries, said to have been the result of being run over by a car at or near Port Jervis, ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.—Coroner Rollins yester- day held an inquest on the body of Constantine McGuire, @man about thirty years of age, who fell overboard from the steamboat Fort Lee, at pier 42 North river, and was drowned. Deceased had been on & moonlight excursion and fell into the dock while the steamer was effecting a landing, FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN OPBN AIR LODGER.—On Saturday night John Sullivan, who lived on one of the upper floors of the six story tenement house 488 Pearl street, owing to the excessive heat pro- ceeded to the roof to sleep. Sullivan remained there till about three o'clock yesterday morning, when he accidently fell from the roof to the pavement below, terribly injuring himself. He was taken up in a late Of insensibility and conveyed to the New York Hospital, where death subsequently ensued, De- ceased Was twenty-five years of age and a native of Ireland, Fink IN WEST STREET,—About one o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the building Nos, 221 and West street, owned by Patrick Fay, of No. 65 Broad street. The building was occupied on the lower floor by C. Klein as a cigar store, Daniel Mudgett as an eating saloon, Mr. Levins as an oyster saloon, and above by Mr. Bowns and others as boarding houses. The inside of the building was burned out. The fire occurred in the cigar store, which was insured for $800, which more than covers Klein's loss, The other occupants report no insurance. The joss, including damage to building, 13 about $2,000. MBTEOROLOGICAL.—The oMcial abstract from the Meteorological observations recorded at the Central Park observatory for the week ending Saturday, Angust 1, contains the following interesting item: The maximum point indicated by barometer, 30.13: was reached at nine P. M. of July 29, and the mini- mum, 29.764, at two P, M. of August 1—the difference of range being 0.363, The weekly mean was 30.1831, The maximuin indicated by the thermometer, 90.00, was reached at one P. M, of August 1, and the mint mum, 64.80, at four A, M. of July 29—the diife! of range being 25.20, and the weekly mean 75.58, The wind was light and variable. Four slight show- ers occurred on August 1, the duration being forty- three minutes and the depth 0.399 inches. One of the showers Was accompanied by thunder, At two and a half minutes past six P, M. a fireball exploded In the northeast, at an ele grees and in two seconds of time a loud report waa heard, e total depth of rain during July, 1863, Was 5.705 in ea, To 3.900 saMe Month last year, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, STABBED Wirt A PENKNIFE.—Thomas Calkins was arrested on Saturday for cutting oficer Willan Durk, of the Twenty-fifth precinct, in the body with apenknife. He nogetne guilty on arraignment at the Jefferson Market, and was comuitted for urial in default of bail. HOPLIFTERS.—Michael Jones and Ellen Jones, at least two persons giving these names and claiming to be man and wife, were yesterday committed by Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Cow to answer a cuatge of shoplifting. They were in the store No. nd street on Saturday evening, when, as was alleged, they were catight attempting to spirit away a sik cloak and two talmas, Rospep Work AsteEr.—On Saturday night Thomas Kelly, of Nos. 18 and 15 Centre Market, was lying asleep in an exposed condition, when Peter Quinn approached him and ried his pockets of a silver watch, besides whicn he carried off a portion of Keiis’s clotiing. uaa Was subsequently arrested by officer Hinc the Fourteenth precinct, and, confessing his guilt, Justice Hogan committed him to the Tombs tor trial VIOLATIONS OF 1 Law.—Two persons, John Cassaba, No. 05 Forsyth street, and Henry Fischer, 79 Jackson street, were yesterday brought before Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Court, ona charge of selling liquor in violation of Sunday Liquor law. Thomas Ryan, of 189 ‘ham street, Was aiso arrested and taken before tice Hogan. They were ail three required to give bail in the sum of $100 to answer before the Court of General Sessions. FeLonrove ASsAULT.—A negro named Renben Smith, on Satarday night, while walking through Wooster street, got into an altercation with “one ob de white trash,” and drawing a razor attacked John Hoyes, of No. 28 Vancewater street. Hoyes had his coat and underciothing cut badiy, but fortamtely the razor did not touch the flesh. The darky was committed for trial by the Justice at Jefferson M. ket yesterday morning. He claimed that he w: Hoyes and others and acted in self- ng his razor. SHIPPING NEWS. Almacac for New YorkessTuis Day. Sun rises. Sun set: 453 | Moon rises...eve 717 7 13, High water..morn 8 12 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 2, 18 ' RY The office of the Herald steam vachts je at Whiteha'l sip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound will be forwarded free of e # F One of the Merald steam vac NNPTTP—will leave Whi for the Lower Bay. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HELALD STtaM YACHT. the Jamra or the Tevery morning at barpast Steamship City of London (Br, Brooks, Liverponl July 2%, Via ueenstown Sd, with mese and Gf steerace pasten cer, to Jobn G Dale, 44,6:15 PM, Jat 61 10, lon 16 45, pa sien Brin, bonnd Ws Qn, 345 AM, Int 49 18, lon 41 00, exchanged night signals with a Cunard steamer, beund | same uased several large iceverg® trom int 48 41, lon 4428 to lat 47 ay, on 4718 eed ueh, Int 47 43, lon 48 r hark Historia, bound EB Ww PM, Int 48 06, ton Bo 46, parged stearneh:p Lowa, bound Ab, at noon, iat 45 1M, lon jon 65 93, Hr ship Victoria, bound earuei.p Albemnarie Couch, Kickmond, City Point and Norioik, with mase and passengers, vo the Old Dominiod Stenmeilip Co. Stoamsiip Saratoga, Alexander, Richmond, City Point and | Norlo'k, with mdse and proacngers, io the Old Dominion p co, p John Gitkon, Winters, Alexandria, with mdse Kets 16 pee Brown Howe, Phiadeiphia, with mdee to J i New Bedford, with mdse and nencers, to Fergun k Jeanie (br), Bi June 18, with mdi westerly wind in the er; had very ligt then light, DO ‘ie ewsel, apparently { abandoned o part of a aN, valer from Sirene, trom Antwerp for New York. ww faw bark wee NG), hence bound East Qutb, lai 41.0 N, long 67 0 W, pilot boat Win Hf Aspinwai 21, on a cruise Bark Orion (N@), Weiss, Antwerp, June 6, with mdve, to Funch, Meincte & Wendt. Bark NG, Bintie, Antwerp, 48 days, with mdse, to Funch, Meincke & \' it. First partof passage bad strong westerly winds, intrer part li Brig Roeaiia (Ta.), Volpe, Funch, Meincke & Wenat. very heavy weather; carrie latter part light wince and cal ht winds and calms, rieste, May 4, with mdse, to Firet part of the passage had Away port main rigging, &c, Brig Udoin, Whittemore, Nuevitns, 9 days, with rugar and molasses, to Thompson & Homer. Brig David Owen (of Bath), Chadbourne, Matanzas, 10 daya, with moinases, to Miller & Houghton, Has bad iight winds and fine weather the ewtire pasen Brig Woodand, Magkin,, St Jago, 14 days, with sugar and + 5) to Murray, Ferris & Co, Had moderate 9 abe trenton, ct athens Gms! moderate meer, sailed in company ‘Armour, pekeiece mieten eta 8 8 eer N Co. Had light winds most of the ling, of Newb ‘well, 186 bbls oll. ‘Schr Br), Bayley,” Barbados, 15. days, with sugar, to Henry, De Had lighi southerly winds the éntire Slat unt, lat 96 45, lon 71, spoke Br barkjMokana, 10° mn, Havens for Elsinore. ‘Schr Tweed (Br), Salvador, 8 days, with pine- onpien 10 RE Hutebinson & Co. Morte A AFango * rie rn per Bebr L 8 Davis, Biseop, Neuvitas, 14 days, with sugar and molasses, io Tapas) Owes, “tins bad iigal winds aa moe erate weather, Menan, N8, 14 ‘Schr Parallel (of Boston), Church, Grand days, with lumber and lathe, to Jed rye & Co. r Mary Clark, Amesbury, St John, NB, via Providence, where abe discharged. ‘Schr Central America, McLean, Satilla River, Ga, 6 cays, with yellow pine, to Wider & pom, Schr Wm Henry, Matady, Waatfincton, NO. Schr Franklin Bell, Brewster, Beaufort, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to Thomas & Holmes. Sehr Lizzie G Hoyt, Parker, Alexandria, for New Haven. Schr Geo H Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia, Bohr W C Nelson, Snow, Vitginia. Schr § E Jayne, Collins, Virginia. Schr Isle of Pines, Lake, Virginia. Schr Wm Hone, Nelson, Virginia. Schr L & W Showell, Wiili iaryland. * Schr Wife, Perkins, Phila: or in. Schr Ellen M Baxter, Pero, Philadelphia for Boston, Sehr Benj Strong, Brown, Philadelphia for Boston.. Schr J D Ingraham, Dickinson, Philadelphia tor Hartford. Schr Nathan aumae, Boule, Belfast, 8 with lamber, to VE &C V King & Co. Schr Ida 8 Burgess, Burgess, Bangor via New Haven, where whe disch: rd. Sehr Maul, Merrily Bangor, 8 days, with lumber and sbin- jes, to Waltrous, Walker &'Co. Schr Saxon, Nash, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber and laths, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Medford, Protsey, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to jersey City. Kimball & Co, ly. lean Chief, Snow, Rockland via Providence, Schr where she discharged. Schr Ariadne, Robertson, New Bedford, Schr Mary Matiida, Douglass, Nantucket, 7 days, with Osh to Boone rea ‘Mills, Tuitle, Providence for Rondout, el, Potts, Bridgeport for Trenton. ry'C Mount, Tnitle, Bridgeport for Rondout. ry Remsen, Allen, Bridgeport for Piermont. ly, Morrell, Bridyeport. Behe Steriitgs Keod. F Sterlin ew Schr J L Hess, Jones, Portland, Ct. Schr Emma M Weils, Beets Pardes! Ct, for Harlem. Schr Wm Boardman, Billard, Portland, Ct. Scbr Rachel Eawards, Edwards, Portland, Ch Schr Nathan Shaler, Brewer, Portland, Ct. Schr M O Wells, Stocking, Middletown, Ct Sehr Little Charley, Reeves, Greenpo! Schr Pauline, Jones, Port Jefferson. Schr Chauncey St John, Jones, Port Jefferson. Schr H Raynor, Raynor! Patchogue. Yacht Dauntless, James (i Bennett, Jr (VC), from aise ne eastward, and anchored off the Club House at Clifton, ‘Wind at sunset SW, light. Marine Disasters. Bria Arice, for Surinam, returned to Boston yesterday 24) for repairs, having been’ in collision with the schr A rooks, from Vinalbaven, aud had her port bow stove and fore rigiing carried away. Bristow, July 90—The American ship Southampton, from Havana, before reported ashore in the river, came off this morning’ tide, and has been docked, making’ water. @st—The ship Southampton has’ sustained considerable damage, and mach of her cargo has been rendered worthless. ‘A great (uantity of the sugar in the jower Hers was putaped up with the water, BUENOS AvRES, June 12—The bark Ella & Annie, from Sa- vannah (lumber), grounded on the Ortiz Bank and bilged. The deck load was thrown overboard. The saile and pro- visions were landed at Montevideo, and @ small steamer wad lighters had heen sent to save the cargo. MazannAam, Jano 20—The brig Emily Ann, Meyer, from New York for Rio Grande do Su! (petroleum, of}, .tc),’ put ia here June 6 in distress, and has discharged her cargo ina damaged state. She bas since been condemned as unsenwor- thy, aud the cargo and vessel have both been sold by auction. Miscellancous. Purser J J MacLougblin, of the steamship City of London, of the Inman line, has our fhanks for his attentions. Bute Rusu, Petty, from Wilmington, NC, for Boston, with yellow pine lumber, put into Greenport 3ist ult on account ot sickness on board—four of the crew being siek with Southern ever. Key Wrst, Aug 2—Arrived, brig Wm McCreevy, from Cienfuegos for Philadelphia, with the steward sick with ty- phord fev The captain's daughter died yesterday, Also arrived, brig Raven, of Machias, Me, from Cienfuegos for New York, with the captain's wife and five men sick. Notice to Mariners. LONG ISLAND 6OUND—LITTLE GULL ISLAND. The foundation stones of the new lighthouse on Little Gull sinnd were laid on Monday last at a depth of 19 feet below the surface of the ground, Tae old Ngithouge bas been en- tirely taken down and the stone of which it is composed will be used in the erection of the new double house to be put up for the joint occupancy of the keeper and assistant keeper, For the present the Meht {# shown on the ‘old veil tower, which i8 also to be replaced by anew structure, and instead of the preseut inetlieient method of fog signallng by means of a bell rang ty horae power and requiring con- Rant attendance, a powervul fog trumpet. will be employer. When all the improvements now in progress at this very ln | hea pe station are comp eted, the coumerce of Long Isa d ound will have received asuatanual and lasting beneut.— Greenport 1) Watchman, Aug 1. LIGHT VESSEL IN PARA RIVER, BRAZIL. A light vessel is to be moored avout the ‘tet of Septernber, 186%, in mid-channel, between Braganza and Trajorca Hanks. Para river, Brazil. She will show one light, to iluminate entire horizon, and will be paiated white; courses in to oe the Banks, from north side of lightooat 3W; from south side ‘of lightboat SW by W. ‘The above tnformation was obtained from one of the best pilots on the river, The lightvoat bad arrived at Salinas, and was rediting to go on her station. BA SWISERIO! Spoken. amahip Somerset, from Liverpool for Balttmore, July off George: Ship Nautilus, New York for St John, NB, July 29 (by , scbr Gersh Banker. pilot boat W H ‘spin No 2l). Ship St Joseph, Alexander, from Callao for Rotterdam, July, lat 4B 2 N, lon 33 49. Ship Belle Cre ui June Ws, Ini 15d A Ship Elsinore, Clars, from Galveston for Bremen, July ¥, lat 45 36, lon 4 58, Ship BW Stetson, from London for New York, July 6, lat 48 51, lon 23 30, Stlp Amity, from Akyab for Falmouth, April 28, lat 88, Jon E. Ship Gardner Colby, from Newport for New York, July 11, It 44-26, lon 28 11. Ship Intrepid, Spence, July 1s, tatd7 ON lon i 4. soSlip Hudson, frdm Now York for London, July 5, lat 46, on 2. Ship Thomas Freeman, Owen, from Liverpool for Callao, rum Liverpool for San Francisco, June B iat s Bark Av Cary from Norfolk for Sligo, Jnly 5, lat int 4124. lon 64 : eee Ss from New York for Cadiz, July 30, iat 4020, jon 71. Bark Shawmut, Lord, from New Orleans for Bilboa, July 4, lat 42. lon 38, Bark Hazard, Karstens, from Mantla for Boston, Jnne 12, Jat 31 8, ton 12 B. Bark Jennie Cobb, Healy, from Calbarien for Falmouth, July 18, lat 43, lon 50. Bark Capella (iirem). Cristoffers, from Bremen for Balti- more, July 15, lat 4, ion 88, Bark Cairo, from Boston for Philadelphia, July 81, off Ab secuin (by pilot bort Jane, No 1). Brig Ins, Coker, faom Philadelphia for Barbados, July 28, Jat 85-40, ton 74 10. ga Se? Tlekler, from Boston for Honolula, June 7 lat 6 X, ton ‘ereign Ports. ARDROSSAN, July 186—Sailed, Frank Lovitt, Foote, Boston, Barstow, July 1 Arrived Racelator wdletouy RYerk: Sailed Ih, Auantio, Weymouth, N} ork. BEY tran July 16-Off, Jobanna Maria, Gustarus, rom N York for Hremen. B. NA, July 10--Arrived, Arethusa, Boseo, New Or. niet, Aduixaen, NYork. Hownay, dune 1&—Arrived (before reported without date Edward Hyman, Brooks, Boston; Sunbeam, Jorden, Aunest ley Bay; 70h, Kangaroo (@), Manning, do; Isth, Ceylon, eS SE Oe eee ), Gen Peabody, Church’ i, London Miler June 17, Biandtos Dudley, Wilson, London ; 19, Lottie Warren, Luci erpOol. apiz, Juy M—Arrived, brig Little Houghton, Morton, CARDENAS, Suly 4—In port barke Andes, Darling, for a NYork. rt north of Fatieras, Idg; Heury Filtner, Pat ‘of Bow ny do; brige CB Wars. 4 Village ot Willoughby, for do Helle (Br, Stewart, for NYork, do; Martha Anne (in for's ort north of Hatteras, do; ‘scht Even, McLaughiin, for ortand, do: and others. DEAL, July 30—Passed by, E H Taylor, Anderson, from NY ork for London. Of Isle of Wight 14th, Theone, Hilmers, from NYork for PE RLwoUTM, July 18— Arrived, Clara, McConnell, NYork for Copeahacen. Ht F Eaton, Rees, Fray Bentoe; tb, Anuetin, Hendereon, NYork. Baile! 1th, Matilda, Dyer (from San Francisco), Hu HA¥RR, Ju Arrived, Sampo, Huovinen, NY. relly Nickerson, do: Ml wordy Crosby, Hi isth, i 18th, HALIFAX, NS, July 81 Arrived, at City of Cork, Phillips, NYork for Liverpool (acd ps 4); brig Maud Potter, Khields, Pbiladelpnia. ic Slat, scr Muggye, Reddy, NYork. Priporon, 20, Jun te arrives, brig NYork. LivFRPooL, July 18~Arrived, Jas Foster, Jr, Armatrong, | Skaling, and Victoria, Mouuer St John, NB; Wel 1 re: st New Orieans James, Hat! nee, AbKe Gareaton Julius, StJobu, NB: Lug 1, Batted 1éth, Cleopatra, DIOy Cann, Gondy, Uloucasier, Mase; de pai ¢ Cleared 18th, Ceres, Grundverg, NYork; Rievard, Crapin, City Yount, Va Eatered out. 18th, , Judkins, and Helvetia ( Cutting, for Nora ‘cota, Lockhart, do. Loxvion, York. C eured Wth. St Peters Entered ont 1th, aug, Putnam, Boston San Francisco; Tonawanda, ‘ar Star, Rich, New Orieans. ey, New York: 1%h, Lym. ‘fuscarora, Rowiatid, Phi ‘ottn nol tt wy a0~Arrived, Gertrida dacoba, Motser, New Kineeiberg, NYork. jes, Baltimore ; 20th, Magete, ‘Off the Start It ey Freberg. from Philadelphia for Stettin | Orpheus, Weenela, from NYork for Bremen, MANANHAM July S—No Am vessel in port. Jay B—Tn port briow Mary A Chase, for New =: Tahy Ho, just are ed, y port Orig Gucee of the South. from Ma. 1 sth sehr Buen Perking, Perkine, from arrived Ith, to joad for sate place’ yacut nith, from and for Nyork, Idg, arrive fd. July 17—Sailed, David Cannon, Joues (from Boston (having repaired Juy il-[o port bark July 18—In port brige Startled Fawn, Ban for charter; WB Porrest, Hauna, from Bos ye day,about discharging, OR, July 24—In port schr Pinback, for Boston, Horace Scudder, Gould, [Pre StraMsuty Ctry oF LoNDoN.] ANTWERP de phin: 18 Byericnas, ‘jo A Ancona. duly 12--Arrived, Hollghock, Franeis, NYork, ARCHANGEL, Fuly 7 4, Fred Thomaen, Boston.” Bracity HuAb, duy 18-0, brig Stocktod, from NYork fo emen. EAC, July — Arrived ot Pauitiae 19th, Vincenzo, Gt York. ‘rom Royan 1"th, Harvest Moon, Bartlett, NYork jot Bos, Titleon, | MISSOURI 6TATR-LOTTEAT— July 19 Arrived, Providence, Coaitest, Phila- Bremeanaven, July 20—Arrived, Haggbare, Wack er aud | Y ayo, Theone, Hilimet York: C 8 Bushnell and Jo! ‘arie, Gustavus, do; Tulsko, Geriaeb, do. Saved i7th, Admiral, Haesioop, NYork Canpirr, July 18-—Satied, Thoa Fletcher, Pencleton, New deo Huribut, Marson, do; Met, Aberiteen, Coie, Cxino Canta, July 1b—Arrived, Tetuan iron clad), Macmaton, NYork; léth John Freeman, Keker, do, s Dux king, July 19--Arrived, Maria, Baker, ork, DoNGENFes, July 188, Progress, from Pisiadelphin for Dantzic ; 19th, Orpheus, Weese| NYork for Bremen FALMoori, July 19—Arnved, W Goddard, Mayne, Tein movth for Phiiacelpita. ane Gunoa, Arnved, dius, ‘Pedone, New ork GtawaLraw July Hi Arrived, Escape, Lloyd, Malaga (and cemeet for Tan Boevogel, Taaghinnidhs, Philades @ July 17. Columbus, Havue, July 30-Salied, rarron He wena iKeleras, Gothenburg and Taited’ HAMBURG, July 19, United States, Lunt, Calcutta. Balled 20th, Louise Koppen NY ork pulaaront, Joly IoAtrived, Josie’ Mildred, Harriman, fladelphie. Patmos, Knight, Baltfmore; Goudy, Glovcester, Maas LivERPOOL, July 20— Arrived, Pai ake, forfoli, % Grunbog, NYogk ; Reg le ag RO Ee Sraska #}, Guard, and Palipra (a) Wasen ors: Ree Bonny, Boston States; Pauline, Dy, Nations, Waters, Boston; Zouave, Hathorn, 'NOrieans; Arc- urus, N ‘and N “Cleared 41st, Tastnanian, Driver, NOrleans, Ent out James Foster, Jr, Armstrong, for NYork; Tonawonda, Julius, PiAladelphle ; River Thames, Perrin, Sax t ‘ellington, Starling, Boston; Schariy ‘outy Point ; Annie, Shaw, New’ Haven, Ct Sumter Keith, NYork. LoNpon, July po Arrived, Geertraida Jacola, Potjer, NYork; Zist, E H Taylor, Anderson, do (and ent out 22d to ye return Cleared 20th, Tecumseh, Lincoln, Boston; Helene, Knat Philedeipiar kins Rhee’ Kormetling, NYORks mt Ent out §lsi, Henry A Litchflel per, N¥ork, Lyanory, ‘July 15—Arrived, ‘Volunteer, Pertus, NYork 16th, Giad Tlaings, Thomson, do, e Salled lth, Al na, Smith, NYork. Matra, July 7—Arrived, Abn Duncan, Graves, NYork, ang ye duly 18Batled, Lady. Blessington, Adams wrokT, Jul 5 Xow Orleans; 19th, Kate Troop, Crocker, NYork; 20th, 3 Chapman, Norton, do. PILLAU, July 20—Arrived, Joan, N¥ork. on ‘MAuHON, July 5—Arrived, Aquedua, Casanovas, New at Pour TALBOT, July 21—Sailed, Minnie Cameron, Graham, New York. ‘QuueNerownN, July 92«Arrived, Mary Emma, Paiten, C ao. PoRENEMUNDE, July 21—Arrived, Anna Krell, Vogt, NYork: tettin. TRAVEMUNDE, July 21—Arrived, Ernte, Glove, Philadelphia, Vigo, July 8—Arrived, Carmen, Gerordo, New Orleans YARMOUTH, July 20—Off, Foxhound, Wright, from NYorke for Konigsberg. American Ports. BOSTON, August 1, AM—Arrived, bark Celeste Olark, Fos ter, Balttmore; brigs James (Br), Smith, Mayaguez; Artisan (Br), McBurnie, Cienfuegos? Baltimore (Br), Vianello, Ha- vana; Aerolite (Br), Thomas, Matanzas; Manson, Noyes, do; George Gilchrist, Glichrist, Baltimore; Faustina, Fe iad * ick rt; schrs Helena, Bahrs, Arroyo, PR Tove Watkin; and Caroline Kenzie, ‘Sieelman, Fuiladelphies B Peterson, English, and P A Saunders, Carroll, de; Union, Laton, Elizabethport. Cleared—Bark Anne Main (r), Main, St John, NB; bi Alice, Godet, Cayenne and Surinam ; Stromnets, Shai Jago. Also, steamer Ger ‘Appald, Howes, Baltimo! schre Hamburg, Sprague, Alexandria, Va; Luey D Jones, Richmond, Va, via City Point, ‘Sailed—Ship Mutlau. 2d—Arrived, steamer Palmyra, Liverpool; ship Davia Brown, Calcutta; barks Ada Gray, Newenstle; Norton Sto~ ver, London ; brigs Mary E Rowland, Buenos Ayers + Ieadora, Port au Prince; John M Burns, leans), Rolersoh, Philadelphia; Annandale, NewS ton, Elizabethport; Wm R Sawyer, do; schr Hattle Sagna; Convoy, Ni'e, Juno, J D'Grifin and A Jameson, Ne York. ' Below—Ship Pilgrim and brig E C Rodman. BUCKSPORT, July 27—Arrived, schr Leader, Ginn, New York. x CHARLESTON, Aug 2“Arrived, steamship Saragossa, FOE 3M pa boat Coquette rex FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 2—The Paeae et outs steamahip ‘Baifimore,. fer. Bremen i ed 0} bank afgoiter for Cardenas; brig Tarookiyn. tor Nova Seotia hr Alice. for Cardenas. GALVESTON, July 24—Arrived, brig Nellie Gray, Ranlett, ‘GREENPORT, July 80—Arrived, schr Boston, Philadelphia ; Bist, brig Rush, Petty, Wilmington, NC, for Boston, crew sek. HOLMES’ HOLE, July 81, PM—Arrived, brig Mary E Pine nell, Eaton, Millbridge for NYork; schrs Jas H Moore, Nick~ erson, and J V Wellington, Chip Philadelphia for Bos- ton; Sea Breeze, Coombs, do for Ralem; Mary E Coyne, Facemire, do for Gloucester; Emma R Graham, Sith, do for Hallowell; Red Jacket, Averill, NYork for Salem ; Juno, Metoalf; Convoy, French, ‘and Angel, Chase, do for Boston Geo W' Kimball, Jr, Halt, do for Saugus; J C Herta, Gray, Machias for Aquin,’St Domingo; M’ A McGahan,. alk’ Boston for Newbern, NC; Alfred’ Keen, Robinson j Charlotte Fish, Williams, and Mary McGee, Gay, do for Alexandria: Lucy A. Oreutt, Butler, Bangon for Washington, DO; EH Furber, Cobb, Boston for do; Jane L Newton, Rich, do for Georzeton, ) C; Ephraim and Anna, Green, and E F'Cabada, Swain, do for Philadelphia; Anna Myrick, Stevens, Provincetown for do; Ada Herbert, Jones, Glouces- ter for New York; Joseph P Ames, Turner, Bucksport for do: Welcome Home (br), Hatéeld, Windgor for do ; Gangeay Higgina, Franklin for do; Senator, Fauklin, Horton for dos Connecticut, Pendleton, Ellaworth tor Kondout; Julia, Wal Tace, Jonesport for New York. “august I, Arrived, brigs Isadora, Cody, Port au Prince for Boston ; Trenton, Norwood, Elizabethport do, ach Ciara Merrick, Montgomery Julla B Pratt, Nickervon j Amex Hoan Eagle; Shaw: Jas Gake, Endicott, and E W Perry, Risley, Philadelphin for Boston; Westmoreland, —, do for do; John Cadwallader, —, do for Salem; Ocean Bird, Kelley, do for Portland; C S$ Dyer, Dyer, do for "Hyannit; “John. P Collins, Capes, Rondout’ for Roston; Stampede, Stratton, Hoboken for do; Adelia, Kelley, Young, New York for do; Crusoe, Quimby, Elizabeth- port for do; Henrietta, Clark, do for Weymouth, ‘and sailed. Kiso arrived, secure. A 1 Scull,’ Scull, Salem for Philadelphia: ‘Armenia Burtlett, Boston for do; Evergreen, Belloste, Saugus for do, Also aniled, schrs Red Jacket, Juno, Sea iréeze, Wellington, Emma R Graham, Convoy, Jas 'H Moore, Abgely Mary E Coyne, George W Kimball, Jr. KEY weer, Aug 2—Arrived, brige Wm McCreevy, Cien- fuegos for Philadelphia; Raven, do for NYork—botu ‘put in on agcount of sickness. NEW ORLEANS, July 98—Arnved, bark Henrietta (Fr), Lobit, Bordea’ NEWB. RYPORT, July 31—Arrived, t Meintire, NYork: Northern Light, Harper, Piilade:phia, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1, 4 M—Arrived, ship John Hi Lovell, Liverpool; bark Argus (N @), Jorck, London via John Welsh, Bermuda; brigs J McIntyre, Haskell, St Ingo; Jr, Fifield (late Scnil), Sngua via Quarantine, where she dis- charged; achre Golden Dream, Bogart, Black Kiver i a Collin Toland T, Smith, Boston. otterdam ; brik ‘Ann, Nowell, Pens AM’ Plana G'L'Adams, Nicke Cleared—Bark Fruitere Mary E Thompson, Warren, Boston ; Tangent, Norton, Chel- tea; Louis C. Madeira, Moslander. ‘Genoa; scurs Vi MePadion, Salem; x Hf Leaming, Brower, East Ocean Terveller, Atains, Weymouth. PORTLAND, July 31—Arrived, brig Kennebec, York, Sa- Cleared —Brig HM McGilvery, Brewster, Georgetown, DC; schrs Mary Johnson, Phinney, Albany; Bramball, Hamilton, York. SAN. FRANCISCO, July 17—Arrived, ship Sacramento, Lunt, NYork; barke Oliver, Madeleine, Despats, Bordeaux; 10th, R 8 Turnbull Br), Cammings, Newoaste, NSW ; 3 th, Seminole, Holmes. NYork via St Thomas; Dashing Wave, Nayhew, and Robin Hond, Kelley, N York. Sailed’ July 17, bark Sarita (Br), Gurello, Otago, NZ; 16th, ship Andrew Johnson, Mehan, Callao. ‘Arrived at do July 81, ships Galatea, Cook. NYork; Ger- tog, Australia; Aag 1, Daniel Marcy, NYork; Midnight, Bok, Hong Kone: SATILLA RIV! iy Oa, July 2e—In port brig Abby B Albert, for NYork, 1dg. MISCELLAD PSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED States; desertio: ae publicity; 00 chai DIFFEREN? 92; 20 BSOLUTE DIVORC. States. Di neaupport, Ac, sumicient cm) ‘0 publicity. livorce is obtained. Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9 A. REHES, CASHED AND | INFORMATION | FUB- . Hisbed in Royal Havana and all legalized lottertes. JACOB CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 900 Broadway and 158 Fulton street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘Any State, without publicity or exposure; good every- where; no fees in advance; consultations free; success guaranteed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 7 Nassau street. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY + State Lotteries. ERNTUCKY BTATR—EXTRA CLASS 468. DROIDED BY MIs BOUM! STATE, CLASS agovey 1, 1668, , 7 74, 6, £8 nn Mee 68, KENTCOKY #TATR— DI ya BY miIssoURs 1, 46. STATE, ©'.455 464, avousr 1, 1! 44, s 1 TR Botan Ml wgeTte vane Sis, avauer ty 1a, 16, 61, 80, 95, 34, 26, 76, 3 a, anbentat rare Lorerkyeonase $6 xtaeirt Wal. 4, 2, 55, 69, 49, M4. 93, 77, 19. ry cO,, «, SIMMONS & MURHAY, Managers, For circulars, &¢., in the above Lotteries wy, ‘MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky. Por cireulars, &c., 10 the Miseourt State nidress SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO, Bt, Louis, Mo. ‘The above drawings have been taking place daily in publie at No. 210 Olive atreet, ‘Louis, Misso in. A WORFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- « lege Lottery of Kentucky :— Ma COLLIGE—EXTRA CLASS BAS, ADOUST 1, ISR eS ee he eS Ns a ee in iT I, o ” FRANCE, rin KENTUCKY—PATRA CLASS 311, a! 28, 64, 64, Th On 1, %, 7, #, MONRTEN For circulars and informavion jo the above Lotteries FRANCE, SMITH & Covington, Ry. YSPEPSTA, Ren, NERVOUS AND LIVER COM- plaints CURED by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARA- ICA FOOD, Coptes of 70,000 cures, Including his Holiness: the Pope, Lord Stuart de Decies, the "Marchioness of Breban, de., sent gratis on demand. DU BARRY & CO., 168 Wilt liam treet, New York. aad through J. MILHAU & SON, 189 Brondway, and oC id chemiata, N OSOUITO BITES IMMEDIATELY CURED—BY DR. TORIAS' Venetian Liniment. Bold by the druggists every! Ora DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOTTERIE! of Kentucky: ; KENTUCKY PXTRA CLAS 10% avaver 1, 1868. ila aca a a ek a, RATA Etrg eget otaes 8 aucune 4, tie GRAND CONSOLIDATED =R ETA cI 08 A, 41, 58, ih en Go GRAND © pags 2, avguet 1, E i 1, ie Sint wilotts Sh, Worth GREGORY! WOOD & 00, Managers. QTATE OF KENTUCKY, KENTON COUNTY, S. 8. &S The undersigne i, Joan 8 Scott, Sherif of Kebton county, ereby certices - he aa, on the = day, ned > he within order of inyunetion on the agen 8. Snith and Prance, Sot & a in te clty of Covington, Kei tucky; said Smith © France’ not, belt found 9 SI Soe were not served by te with anid Injunction. ber jer an order of the Franklin Cireuit Cours, Kem Hed Jn the suine canse, I did, on the day of May, all the w OTA 40. 1568. CY Co., at their draw: Ky, ttery and Lott for th on, and take ‘thems into my possession, that they have rewained in my possession ever since, and are vi, aud {oat wad Srnith oF Prance, Sm 20 my knowlege oF belief, drawn any Tot ky or turned any wheel there since said seizure, 4 SCONT, Shertf of Kenton County, Ky. JTLY 18, 1868, COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCRY, RENTOR CoGkEy CINCUIE COURT, scr, 1, 8. Clay White, Clerk of the Kenton Cirenit Colvt, In the Heed of Kentucky, yp oe worry saa) at Deon ike dae lena the foregoing certificate, beara tate? Sherif of Kenton county, and als said slynature \ ie genuine, witness reed, [have bereunto set my andaM@ied id Court, di at i ie Tt ds eee oat irr WRITE, Clerk? the seal of Juir. A.