The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1868, Page 8

= 8 ASHINGTOW, Restoration of Civil Government, in Gen- eral Meade’s District. Concentration. of Troops With a View te Withdrawal. THE SQUABBLES IN THE CITY COUNCILS. Rival Aldermanic Presidents Be- laboring One Another. WASHINGTON, August 3, 1868. Rewtsration ef Civil Gevernment itn the Sonth—Order from General Meade, General Meade has issued a generai omer, dated Atianta, Ga., July 30, announcing that as civil govern- ments have Deen imaugurated in the States of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, in conformity with the acts of Congress, ye military power vested in the district commander ceases to exist, and that all orders issuing from hiv headquarters and bearing upon the rights of person and property will have only such force as may be given to them by the courts and Legislatures of the respective States. To conform to the changed condition of affairs be di- ects the withdrawal of all detachments of troops and their concentration as follow: In Georgia the Sixteenth regimeit of infantry §will De statioued—one company at Dahionega, two com- panies at Savannah, commanded by the major, and seven companies, cemmanded by the leutenant colonel, at Atlanta. In Alabama the Thirty-third infantry will have two companies at Mobile ana eight companies at Hunts- Ville, these posts to be commanded by the major and Neutenant colonel respectively. General Ruger 1 assigned to the comimand of the District of Alabama, headquarters at Huntsville, The Fifteenth regiment of infantry is ordered to concentrate at Mobile, under command of Brevet Brigadier Genera! 0. L. Shep- herd, with a view to its transfer to Texas, in compll- ance with orders received from the War Department. General Ruger will relieve General Shepherd of his duties as Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureag, and discharge said duties pending the action of the Commissioner of the Bureau. Companies G and ©, Fifth cavalry, are to act as the escort and guard of the major general commanding at Atlanta. In Florida the Seventh Regiment is stationed as follows:—St. Augustine, two companies; Tampa Bay, two compauies; Jacksonville, two companies. Headquarters of the regunent and district will be at St. Avgustine, and the colonel will assign the lieu- evant colonel to post of Jacksonville and the major to that of Tampa Bay. In conclusion, General Meade says the discontinu- ance of posts and cessation of contro! over civil mat- ters will enable large reductions to be made in the personne and material of the commands. Ali un- necessary staff officers, clerical labor, &¢., will at once be ordered to their companies and every effort made to retrench expenditures and enforce economy. Inspecting officers are instructed to give spectal at- tention to the manner in which the above is executed and report any failure to comply with the same, Movements of General Grant. A despatch received at army headquarters from General Grant at St. Lois on Saturday last states that the General contemplates visiting na, Hl, before returning to Washington, which will prolong his absence until some time in December. The Internal Revenue Bureau. Commissioner Rollins left here this evening for his home in New Hampshire, where he intends to enjoy @relaxation from the toils of oMice for about ten Gays. The work of laying out the districts to be as- Signed to the supervisors of internal revenne was completed to-day and submitted to Secretary Mc- Culloch for bis dpproval. About baif of the number @f supervisors were also -nominated, but were sent to the department at so late an hour that the Secre- tary has not been able yet to take any action upon them. Those supervisors who are to be stationed in the districts where the greatest amount of tax is collected are the only officers nominated. The re- maining nominations will probably lie over until the return of the Commissioner. No gaugers and storekeepers under the spirits and tobacco tax law have yet been formally appointed. There are many applicants, About pne hundred and twenty commissions for the former class have been Made out at the Internal Revenue Bureau, but have not been signed by the Secretary of the Treasury. A vigorous effort 1s still being made to induce the President to appoint Columbus Delano, of Ohio, Com- missioner ad interim, and it is claimed that if he should be appointed Mr. Rollins would willingly re- tire from office. It is more than probable, however, ‘that the matter will remain as it is until Mr. Rollins returns to Washington, The New Solicitor of the Internal Revenue Bureau, Solicitor of Internal Revenue Binckley will enter apon the discharge of his duties to-morrow. The Recent Indian Council at Fort Larned= Report of the Superintendent of Iudian Affairs. Superintendent of Indian A‘fairs Murphy writes to the indian Bureau from Fort Ellsworth, Kansas, under date of July 29, informing the Commissioner of his arrival at that piace on the 28th ult, The next day he called upon General Sully, at Fort Harker, who informed him that he had recently, about ten day's previous to the date of the Superindent’s letter, met in council at Fort Larned the Kiowas, Co- manches, Apaches, Cheyennes and Arapahoes. The Cheyennes were cross and sullen because of not having received their supply of arms and ammu nition from the government, while the Kiowas and Comanches were sullen and impudent because of the scarcity of provisions among them. General hy had collected all of the army that was effective in te neighborhood of Fort Larned and Posted them in proper position, which had a geod effect upon the refractory Indians, and they had stated their willingness to await the action of their Great Father in sending them Provisions, The reason why the Kiowas have not been supplied with arms and a ition is because of their revent violations of treaty stipulations, they having made war to the whites, t ipon the Kaws, w lea having invad: pare friendly 4 the govern- ment reservations for warlike purposes. About tweive bundred lodges, consisting of «ix thousand Indians, were present at the council heid by Genera Bully. Many of them were still in the neighborhood of Fort Larned, but up to the date of Superintendent Murphy's report everything was quict, aithoug! some of the Indians bad been stealing whenever they could get an opportunity. ‘The reported killing of a lieutenant and five Fol iers some days ago is dented by Mr. Murphy. Re- ports state'that while the Indians are now quiet it is Probable that, unless they are aided by the govern- Ment, they may resort to extensive stealing rather than starve, which may lead to other serious diMcul- ties this fall, unless provision is made to keep them Jrom eutfering for food. ‘The Indian Department, however, fecis assured that with the means of pro- vision now under the direction of General Sherman ail diMiculties will be averted with the Indians, Deri n of a Postmaster at New Orleans. jonel W, M. Smallwood was to-day designated by the Postmaster General to take charge of the Post Office at New Orleans in place of the pr bent, who has been suspendea on charges. The Patent Oftice=Payment of the Clerks. ‘The hitch in drawing the funds necessary for the payment of the Patent Ofice employes has been finally adjusted and the payment of the permanent Clerks was commenced op Saturday iast. The whole difMeulty seems to have been in the erroneous word ing of the requisition on the Treasury. A certain form is pecessary in making requisitions on the Treasury for funds, the details of which were not familiar to the officers of the Patent OMce, as the Patent Office fund has hitherto been in the cus tody of the Commissioner. There is no serious trou- bie apprehended now in regard to the appropriation Reine inanMoiant tn proms oS ements of the ae ‘6fice, ns the present appropriations will serve until vhe next mecHng of Congress, when it 19 believed the deficieney will be supplied. Two bondred and ninety-one patente were issned from the Patent Omce for the week ending to-mor- row. In the same period three hundred and cighty- five applications have been made and weveny-two ca- veats entered. The Troubles in the Washington City Councils, The ridiculous contention between the conserva tive and radical factions of the Washington Qty Councils still continues with unabated, violence, This evening at the regular meeting of the two Boards another disgraceful scene Of strife was wit- nessed. When the members of te Board of Alder- men had all assembled Mr. Féchards, the radical President, took the chair, and Mr. Moore, the conservative President, placed a chair beside him, and called Mr. A, Lioyd to preside, ,Mr. Lioyd ascended the platform, wrested the gavel from the hands of Mr. Richards and pro- ceeded to call the Board to order. Quite a scuffle ensued between the rival presidents, during which Mr. Richards called loudly upon his big brother, Su- permteddent of Police Richards, to arrest his antago- nist, but the Superintendent heeded not the appeal. ‘Whenever the radical President attempted to speak hls conservative rival batiered the desk furiously with his gavel and silenced him with noise. When the con- servative wing of the Board adjourned the radical Secretary took no notice of their leaving the cham- ber and made no record of the adjournment. No radical member objected to the transaction of bust- ness on account of there being no quorum, and the Toll Was not called. By this sharp practice the con- servative members were present, so far as was shown by the minutes, and bills of the utmost m- portance to the citizens were passed without a quorum, among them the tax bill. ‘The Board of Al- dermen is composed of fourteen members; seven radicals act together and one radica! works with the #LX conservatives, When the conservative wing is absent there is no quorum, bnt the radicals have an- nounced their intention to proceed with legislation without a quorum and get Congress to legalize their action hereafter. Decision Against Virginia Banks. A despatch from Richmond to the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette states that Judge Meredith, of the Cir- cuit Court, has decided in the case of the Exchange and Farmers’ Bank against certain parties for the recovery in current funds of debts contracted prior to the war that the banks are compelled to take their own issues in discharge of the obligations. The case will be taken to the Court of Appeals. No More Clerks Required in the Treasury Department, In view of the changes taking place among the em- Ployés of the Treasury Department in Washington, Secretary McCulloch has directed the appointment clerk to receive no more applications for office either from men or women, and to return those already re- eeived to the respective parties who presented ther. Camp for Inetraction tor Troops of the Regu- lar Army. Preparations are beimg made to convert the build- ings known as Lincoln quartermaster depot into a camp of instruction for troops of the regular army. The old Parker Barracks, about a half mile west- ward of Lincoln depot, are being fitted up for the reception and uses of the assistant Quartermas- ter, and when the buildings at present occupied b the Quartermaster Department are ted the en- tire enclosure is to be devoted to the military uses, A portion of the Twenty-ninth infantry are already located there, and it is contemplated to gather all the troops tn this vicinity at Mat point, added to Which will be light Battery F, Fifth artillery, which is expectea from Richmond in the course of this month, Imports During the Past Fiscal Yenr. The Director of the Bureau of Statistics has just completed the statistics of our importa from ail for- eign countries to the cose of the fiscal year ended June 50, 1868, specie and bullion being included. The total is $371,970,441. Total for the previous year $41,751,104, showing @ decrease of $40,000,000, Our heaviest importations during the year occurred in March last, and the whole movement is constant and steady atthe rate of about one mililon and a tenth per diem. The tablo includes the returns from the Pacific Coast, embracing California, Oregon and Alaska, The siatistics are compiled from an aggre- gate of nearly forty thousand pages of returna. Person: Mr. Gorham, Secretary of the Senate, will spend the two months, Congressional recess in California, and will start in a day or two for San Francisco. General L. H. Roussean, the newly appointed com- mander of the Department of Louisiana, is in tae city. He will leave in a few days for New Orleans. THE PROPOSED NEW AMERICAN PURCHA Farther Particulars About Island Moreno and Ite Owner—An Adventurous Htalian in Asia—He Becomes Aide-de-Camp of Nanna Sabib, Escapes from India, Cioes to China, Meets Ward, Is Preseut at the Latter’s Death, Meets Burlingame In Pekin and E y Sea and Land—The Story of the Sword that Knows Only Victory. WASHINGTON, August 3, 1868, T sent you exclusively some days ago an account of @ negotiation now pending for the purchase of an island in the Malayan Archipelago, to be used as a naval station by the United States government. The public mind has become so accustomed recently to the new policy of territorial acquisition by purchase instead of conquest that the announcement of thie new project has not occasioned the same amount of *| interest and excitement that would have followed a similar announcement about a year ago. When the news of Seward’s Alaskan purchase was Mashed over the wires about tweive months ago the country was thrilled from one end to the other. The idea was new and pleasing, and people in all parts of the land shouted the praises of Seward, Stoeck! and Johnson, But the projects for the purchase of St. Thomas, Samana, St. Stephen and other places leaked out so soon after that the popular mind be- came accustomed to the new doctrine of peaceful territorial acquisition, 80 much 60, indeed, that 1 be- Heve if to-morrow it should be announced that the little island of 6 Britain had veen disposed of by the Lion to the Eagle for an adequate pecuniary ci sideration our people Would receive the information with almost Indian taciturnity. Too great loquacity and too great tactiurnity by fte are characteristic of the American people. Anything that i# novel carries them away with irresistibie force, but the moment the fresiness of novelty weurs off tley run into the opposite extretae of indiiter- ence. Hence it is that so little notice ts taken of this new roject looking to the purchase of a little Malayan fiand, and wore important stil, the consummation of valuable treaties with some twenty Malayan ra- jahs, possessing territories abounding in the most desirable productions predisposed most favor: ably to the American governtnent. The Maiays, and judeed most of the Asiatic natio ave suitered 80 much by the Western “civilization” introdu Kuglish, Dutch, French, Spanish and Portugu they are most willing to seek the friendship a ction of the American people. They natural thus:—'"We know what the friendship of Furopeans is We understand what the value of thetr civiliza- ton i. We know that tn exchange for our hospi- ailty they give us injustice, cruelty aud spoliation. We lave not yet tried the Americans. Ail we hear of them is good, Let ua, therefore, invite them. ‘They may be just ahd save us from the rapacity and Jovasion® of the English and Dutch if we grant hem territorial acquisitions and the privileges of establishing naval stat nd anobatructed tra At ali events we are suffering the worst that can befall us now, and therefore by exchanging masters we will not be in @ worse condition."” This is the way these Malayan rulera speak, and the question is, is it not worth our while to look into the matter, if merely as a business speculation, and see if there is not something to be gained by accepting the friendly proffers #0 lavishly made to us. According to Moreno # new isiand is not only at onr disposal, but treaties can be made with twenty rajahs, by which our government in a few years might gain a marked ascendancy in the East without resorting to the dishonorable policy of coercion or conquest, by which England and other European countries bave become so much enriched, Moreno may or inay not be a humbug. [think h isnot. | have seen fim and spoken to him, bell lim to be ® great traveller, a great geo her, & great observer and @ man who is trathfal in his ents and very much in earnest in the matter of this sterious «Malayan — Island. The reason why he does not disclose ite name is one that ought to satisfy any one. The English and Dutch are the owners of several islands in the East, and should the exact position of the one in question be published either of those governinents would be apt to pounce apon tt before our government could take the necessary steps for its aequisition, Such a result would defeat the long cherished object of Signor Moreno, who is under a | kolemn promise not todo anything that would In- Houce the Vutcb or English to yivit the island in NEW YOR@ HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1868. juestion. ‘The ? aia: look the English and uten as the ‘Ferteetion of barbarians ana robbers, and would ra'4<r, in fact, be enslaved by rival tribes than get Un@r the pecullurly eivilizing induences of elther of t'goue nations. ‘These are the reasons that induce Yayreno to keep the location of his taland in Goubl antil his negotiation with Mr, Seward shall have been completed and the American flag shall Pave been floated upon its soll by an American vessel war, SKETCH OF MORENO’S LIFE. ‘The life of this famous traveller and adventurer 1s one of romantic interest. He is a native of Mondovi, in Piedmont, of yood family, and was educated at ‘the Collegio di Marina, m Genoa, where he remained ‘until he Decame a Sottotenente di Vascello, At an early age he became fascinated with the history of Marco Polo and contracted an ardent desire to travel. On the death of his father he was left a con- siderable fortune and found himself able to gratify this desire for roaming. At eighteen years of age, therefore, he started out on his travels, visited the whole of Europe in a year, thence went to Kgypt, the Red Sea and all through India. In the latter coun- try he remained until the famous Sepoy rebellion occurred in 1856, Here began the romantic part of our hero’s history, He had acquired at this time an excellent knowledge of the Indian tongues, and could speak almoat like a native. He happened to be in Benares when the standard of revolt was raised, ‘The great Indian Brahmin chief, Nana Sahib, was also there, and through the friendly offices of a little Portuguese priest, named Padre Pacheeo, Moreno obtained an troduction to and interesting interview with the Sepoy leader, Moreno found the latter in a native bungalo and was received with great ceremony. Padre Pacheco told Nana Sahib that Moreno Was a traveller who understood the art of war thoroughly and desived to have aa opportunity to see and sludy both sides im the contest then convulsing Inc Nana Sahib remarked that he supposed came to write something about the country and He had seen many books and read many _misrepresentations aygut bis country by us. There was only one tan who liad writ- T account, and that was the Baron von Huu boldt, who stated both the virtues and vices of the Moreno replied that the works on India in itulian’ gave very favorable accounts of the country aud its people, He (Moreno) did not come to write a book, but to ask liberty to aceompany Nana Sahib in lia campaign without taking apy part in the con- t himseil on either side, rhe result of the interview was that congent was given to Moreno’s accompanying the chief, and ia the subsequent series of battles at Cawnpore, Delhi, Lucknow, Hullalabad, Barakpore, Dinapore, Seram- pore aad eiaewhere Moreno was constantly by the side of Nana Sahib, It is diMeult for one to be in the midst of such an exciting campaign without being drawn into it actively, and s0 it was with Moreno, At first indifferent, he gradually became fired with enthusiasm, and finally, on viewing with his own eyes the the crueities and tyranny of the Englieh in their treatinent of the natives, he volunteered his services as aide-de-camp to Nana Sahib, and if bis own report be true frequently advised the chief, by whom he was held tn the highest esteem, At one time he told Sahib it would be useless to keep up the contest with England uniess aided by some Power hostile to that nation, The sepoys would be overwhelmed in the end by the superior resources of England unless Russia could be induced to sweep into India from Bokhara, as an aliy of the native princes. The resuit showed the wisdom of this advice. After fighting for the Indian cause for twenty months and en- countering great dangers Moreno finally made his escape to Calcutta in an open boat down the Gan- ges, and thence went to Burmah, Siam, China, Japan and Cochin China. While in China he met the famous Ward and was by his side when he was shot. Moreno spent some time both with the mandarin troops and thoses of the revels, and thoroughly investigated their method of warfare, He says the Chinese revels fought better than the Mandarins. In Pekin he met Mr. Bur- ingame, and claims to have been the first person to have given a true account to Mr. Burlingame of the circumstances attending Ward's deat. Ac- cording to his story Ward was carried of the field by himself and four Chinamen. Alter penetrating all these countries Moreno re- turned to Singapore, where he heard people speak of an unknown island that had es- caped the domination of the Duteh, and which was supposed to be blessed with the most fertile soil and rich in the most de- sirable productions. He determined to go in search of this unexpiored island, set out in a little Malay dingey, and after encountering great persis reached the island in question, His adyentures in this island, how he was received by the King and his subjects and finally made a chief of the tribe, | have ma former sketch partially explained, He soon ac- quired the language of the people, and after spend- ing some time among them persuaded the rajah that it would be a good thing to have a treaty with some liberal Kuropean or American nation. ‘The rajah showed him two letters and a aword which had been left on the island. One of these letters was from Louis Philippe, dated 1843, asking for a naval station on the island. The other was from Louis Napoleon, dated 1853, on the same subject, and was accompanted by a French sabre, on which were engraved the words, ‘ Cetle epee ne connait que la” victoire*—this ‘aw knows only victory. The rajah could neither understand these letters hor the sabre inscription, and Moreno translated them for him, Finaily it was agreed that Moreno should go to France with these letters and give an answer to the Emperor Napoleon, and also negotiate with France or America on the terms mentioned above, Moreno, therefore, took leave of the rajah, visited several other Malay tribes and at last re- turned to Europe. First he went to Italy, desiring to give the honor of a new colony to his native country. He expe- rienced great diMeulty with the Italian Ministers, who looked upon him as @ creamer and re- fused to listen to his incredible tales. He ined an interview with King Victor Ema- , who, it is satd, recognized in Mo- reno a distinguished geographer, an intrepid traveller and an accomplished gentieman. Italy, however, was in adisturbed condition and not d Posed to go into the colonizing business. Moreno, therefore, went to France, saw the Emperor an was weil received, He gave the letters to the Ei peror and_ told him that he was the person who had succored the crew of the French vessel Augustine Garnier, oi the coast of the unknown isiand In 1se2. The Emperor thanked him, and asked hime what recompense he would receive for such gailant ser- vice. Moreno responded that to be thanked by the sovereign of France was the only recompense he aspired to. in the incantime Moreno hi correspondence with (he American Ministers in Italy and France. In Paris General Dix introduced the traveller to Senator Doolittle, who had just returned from Russia. The Senator was impressed with the project and promised to consult with the President and Secretary Seward when he should reach the United States. This promise Senator Doolittle ful- filled, and the resuit is that Moreno is now here. He has had several interviews with Mr. Seward, and the negotiation, so far as I Jearn from Moreno, is in a fair way of success. oreno asks to be appointed special commissioner of the United States to the Malayan rajahs, and as- serts that through his personal influence and know- ledge of the people of those countries he can effect treaties and concessions that will be most advanta; ous to America. had interviews and STRIKE ON THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHi0 CANAL—THE COAL TRADE STOPPED, {From the Cumberland (Md.) Civilian.) For some tiwe past the boatmen have veen com- plaining that their pay was inadequate and that they would be compelled to cease operations. They have been_receiving 0 per ton for transporting coal, On Tuesday last, at hoon, a partial combina- had been effected among those at this port and trike Was made for $1 50 per ton, The boats at arf Would not load for less, and a general cessation of business was the result. The compantes were not prepared to pay an advanced price, and all Shipments of coal from the mines on the line of the Cumberland and Pennsyivania Ratiroad were Cegiand atonce. The break in the Baltimore and Obto Kail- road precludes the possibility of shipments being made by rati for at least ten days, and this was doubtiess taken advantage of in order to force the companies in'o measures. What will be the result of the strike remains yet to be seen. THe CoLR-Hiscock Case.—The matter of the ap- Plication of George W. Cole for his release on bail came before Judge Hogevoom at Chambers in Hud son on Saturday. District Attorney Sunith appeared for the people, and My, A.J, Parker and William J. Hadley for the defence. After Mr. Hadley had com menced his argument the District Attorney objected to the proceedings on the ground that he had not been duly notified. ‘The counsel argued against the suificiency of the objection; but the Court held that as the motion to release on vail a prisoner held for A capital offence must be based upon. affidavite, the District Attorney should be tnformed of the nature of such affidavits in order to have an opportunity to rebut them. By argument a further hearing was postponed until Saturday, the sth tnst., with the priviiege of bringing iton at an earlier day if the parties can agree. Senator Cole was present during the argument. ANY ATGUS, AUGUST 3. THE LATE FORGERIFS OF SOLOMON P. STODDARD IN MASSACHUSETTS. Keferring to this cage the North. ainpton Gazette says:—The forgeries were committed on his uncle in Boston, Charles Stoddard, @ weil known business man of that city. While in Boston young Stoddard did @ flourishing business of various kinds. He boarded at a first class hotel, and when his bill was presented he gave a forged check on hi! uncle, making it several hundred dollare larger thal the amount he owed, and received back the amount 1p bills, then left before the forgery was found out, He bought @ gold watch in the saine manner, and took the change, a bundred or two dollars, and jeft for parts unknown. Another operation of bis was (to purchase $1,300 in diamonds and Jewelry and order them to be sent to his uncle’ ‘on Beacon street. The shopkeeper, Lys | the re. sponsibility of bis nncie, was too glad to do It, but to ‘his own sorrow, ae it afterward appeared. When they came Stoddard wason hand to take them at the door and soon disappeared, and that was the Jast seen of the diamonds or Stoddard. He left Bos ton and the detectives were unable to arrest bim, although they followed him through the Weat. For Six months (hey lost ali trace of him, and it is un- deratood that during part of this time he was in the ‘Tombs at New York for for some misdemeanor, and had only recently got out when arrested in this town. He is the aaine fellow who sold hie brother a8 & substitute during the war, and indnced several others from Northampton to enlist with a view to taking the bounty and then desert. On the night of his arrest here he undertook to awindie two of our clothing dealers, but they Knew him too well and declined to be taken in. THE LABOR MQ’ EMENT. ‘The Meeting of ABaster Masone—They Deter- mine te Stand by Their Resolutions. ‘The master wasons met again yesterday afternoon, Mr. John T. Gonover in the chair and Mr. William H. Jackson acting as secretary. Mr. Ross reported that the owners on whom he had occasion to call were all willing, as they had been, to stand by the bosses against the eight hour movement, Mr, Eidlitz said that he had the information that because the front bricklayers, at ten hours per day, were scarce, the architect of a very important building changed his plans, and that the building will now go up witha brown stone front instead of brick, A number of members then announced that they had received accessions of ten hour men, and some, like Mr, Sayres, even said that more applied to them than they could engage. Complaints were also made that the “society men” were always about the places where ten hour men are at work, intimidating them and trying to scare them away; and that in some isolated instances even cases of personal aggression, not, however, amounting to a criminal offence, had occurred, On motion of Mr. Tostevin it was re- solved that the former statement made by him, that about forty-five “bosses” employ exclusively ten hour men, was true, A long conversation then en- sued as Lo the correctness of the report in one of the cheap morning papers, but the majority considered it to be 80 insignificant as to be beneath their notice, ‘he original resolution, passed June 19, and which puld not be found at the last meeting, was then, at the request of Mr. Webb, read and reaftirmed. It is in substance that In consideration of the pernicious effects of the strike, were it successful, upon all the interests of the peoble, the master masons then and there associated will employ none but men willing to work ten hours per day. The meeting then ad- jJourned till Wednesday next, The Executive Com- mittee of the Master Masons’ Association then went into secret seasion, and it was ascertained from soine of the committee that a person will be employed to remain continually at No. 51 Liberty street to trans- fer ten hour men froin those whose work is com- pleted to others in need of hands, It is intended ulso (and the members were so instructed by reso- lution) that all master masons employing ten hour men should send their full names to the secretary of the association, that these men may be known and preferred hereafter, The Journeymen Tailors, Only that section of this trade who live in the en- virons of Bloomingdale were expected to meet at the Leporin Hall, on West Forty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue. Quite a number appeared, but little w; done, yet all seemed determined to Unite with théir brother workmen of this and other trades in every just and reasouable demand upon the empioyers. THE SAENGEAFEST. Few of the American population knew that a Ger- man Saengerfest of more than local dimensions was to take place yesterday, and if they knew it they made a sinful mistake by not attending it. No leas than about twenty-seven singing societies of our city and vicinity united in paying tribute to the god of song, and they all, together with the splendid or- chestra secured for the occasion, did their duty well. \ The festival, was heid at Jones’ Wood, which, since the Schuetzenfest, seems to have become a favorite place of amusement. The following societies were represented:—New York Sing-Academie, Soctal Reform Gesang-Verein, Liederhan, Saengerrunde, Social Reform Lieder- tafel, Veteranen Gesang-Verein, Harmonia, New York Quartet Club, Schwaebischer Saengerbund, Fideiia, "Lieder: Scbwaebischer Liederkranz, Mozart Maennerchor, Frauenlob, Beethoven Maen- nerchor, Harmonie, Melomanen, Liedertafel, Teu- tonia Maennerchor, Hoboken Quartet Club, Con- cordia Maenuerchor, Harlem Maennerchor, Eupho- nia, New York Liedertafel, Unken Club. Social Maennerchor, Concordia. The programme of the concert was well selected. *First came the over- ture to “William Teiig by Rossini. Then followed Methfessel’s splendid hymn of the “Sword,” “Das Deutsche Schwert,” succeeded by the hymn to Her- tha, a chorus, “Der Deutsche Saengerbund,’’ Lortz- ing’s overture to “Czar and Zimmermannn,” and Lobe’s “Reiselust” were about all that could be noted, But so much can be said, that every piece was executed with artistic taste and true fidelity to the author's ideas, ‘The attendance was very large, and had it not been for the rain in the early part of the evening and the threatening at- titude of the clouds during the afternoon more than twice as many peopie would have visited the festival. During the evening the Schuetzenfest sent its “bears of light” across from the past into the present, in the public presentation, by Mr. P. F. Steffen, the president of the Schuetzenbund, to Police Captain Mount and Sergeant Wright of appro- priate emblems of the thanks with which their many services to the late protracted festival were still re- membered, Several speeches both in English and German were made, For the whole arrangement of this Saengerfest the executive commitiee and its olicers deserve great praise. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—-This Day. «4 59 | Moon rises...eve 7 51 . 7 12, High water..morn 8 54 Sun rises Sun seis, her Along the Const. AUGUST 3-9 A. M. Port. Wink Weather. Thermomete Port Hood aces heres betes COMET cess ee 5 aS Ha SW. L Cloudy a Fortiand. Boston... New York. ‘Wilmingtor Washington. Fortress Monroe. Riehmond Cloud 4 + Ba- The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consigness to the masters of inward bound vessels wil be forwarded free of charge. ‘gg One of the Herald steam JEANNETTR-will leave Whitehal tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. piwamship Kaloreme, Palmer, San Francieco— Stannard ler, Steamship Allemannia (NG), Bardua, Hamburg—Kunbardt achts—the James or the ery morning at balf-paat 0. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand-J F Ames, Ship Adoiphine (NG), Bariels, Bremen—G J Bechtes. aol Philadelphia (Br), Pool, 8t John, NB—Nimmons & Joughton, * AE Lady Franklin (Br) Hildebrandt, Rydnéy, NSW-C ell. Bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, Barcelona—Tupper & Beattle. Bark Thos Pope, Alexander, Monrovia anda market- Yates A Porterfield. Bark Investigator Bark Eitza Brig Matiid AW Trow! Carver, Callno—Fabbri & Chaunes orague, Clentuegos-J W Elwell & Co. Ital, € 0, Gibraltar for orders—Funch, Demarara—D Trowbridge & ig Tyro (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Umphray & Co, Brig Hattie, Grant, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Hig FJ Merrymaa, Merryman, Satilla River, Ga—J W well & Co. Brig Tangier, McCormick, Portsmouth, NH—RP Buck & br Emma (Br), Godfrey, St Stephens, NAG Roardman. Schr W F Cushing, Crammer, Charleston—Goldthwalte & Overton Schr Marv Loutse, Hamilton, Baltimore—N L McCready & €o, n, Smith, Eljeabethport—Van Brunt & Schr Sarah W Clark, Amabury, Boston J V Haviland, der Jr, Springer, Warebam—Stranahan & Fer. Dibble, ProvidenceStranahan & Ferguson. mith, Baldwin, Hartford -G K Rackett & Bro. pvelyo, Burger, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED AY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Holsalin (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg July $2, 5 PM, and Southampton Mth, 4 PM, with mdse and 600 passengers, to Kunbardt & Co, Had variable winds and fine weather the enutre pamenge July 2, at n 9010, passed ship Turca i. j ce A Lahn dW | S0th, near Cay or, passed & er hence 1ig 2, lat 40 60, fon 6 80, steamebip Columbia, gow. manip Moneka, Marahman, Charles n July 81, with and passengers, to Wheeler & Linnard. Aug 2, 4PM, passed atenmshiy. ence for Charleston. Steamship Wm PCivde, Powell, Wilmington, NC, 66 hours, 4 passengers, to James Hand. § Green, Inman, Georgetown, DC, with to James Hand , With mdse, to Wm P us, Walden, Bosto Tont, (N G) Koebler, Iquique, a atl 04, with nitrate of fora, to or: Had heavy easterly ‘gales for three weeks; of Cape Horn eprung spars and badly strained the veasel, ing ber to i ily; from thence up to the Kermudas fine weather; since, light winds aud enim, ape Horn June d.and cromsed the equator: July In lon 96 W, no date, lat 1565 8, lon 8 49 W, saw ship Poca. hontas steer south; Ist inst, on the northern of the Gulf saw bai Eliza Smith steering south. The T ls anchored lower bay for orders. Bark Cienfuegos, Cole, Cienfuegos, 16 days, with sugar, ec, to Ponvert a CO. ‘arter (of Portland), Kenny, Sagua, 8 days, with & Houghton, ack Ormus, Petttogil, Sagua, 9 days, with master. Bark Morning Star, Waugh, St Jago, 17 days, with de, to Waydell Brig Branch (Br, Card, Hambarg, 4 day, with mdse, to Peniston & Co. The B came via Long Island Sound. Brig Executive (of Bangor), Gorham, WCA, 88 dayn, with peanuts, to Bartiett, versel to NO Pilisbury. Had light wings and moderate weather, Brig Nelile Mitchell, Marton, Aspinwall vin Key Weat, ® dayas with irons Ac, to Dearbourn, Bros, | Had moderato weat) entire passage ; 1#t inst, 26 miles NE of Hatteras, passed the Hope, hence, bound south, Brig Porsoliaa (8p), Marustane, Porto Rico, 14 days, in bal Jest, to # Micnelena. Biig Anna M Koight, Knight, @ibara, 10 dase, dc, to Brett, Bon & Co, Bing Gieniiaie (of Boston), MeIntire, Matanzas, July 2, with sugar, to Salter & Livermore, Had moderate weather and been # days north of Hatteras. (Br), Stickney, Trinidad, 1 days, with sugar, to order, light Winds and fine weather aul the passage ; July 16, 60 mites N of Tortugas, apoke brig WH ith sugar, igelow, Gardner, Sait Cay, TT, 12 . Had light winde the from Galveston for Mobile, To saep, Leares Co, Had Nght winds and calms for Ne tert 6 ie 28 30, lonss F228, ‘trig Harriet & ¢ Amelia, from Matatoras for New \ ork, 3 Savannah, brig 8 V Meprick, from ‘Schr M E Jones (Br), Perry, Kingston, Ja, July 12, with of Charleston), Davis, Grand Turk, TI, 10 40H Weavers, ‘Tho Grapeanor Tet this ‘with a cargo of flour, 4c, strack ka Islands, was got off and taken into Grand Turk, where her cargo was disebarged, and she returned to this port for repairs. Schr Azelda & Laura (of Georgetown), McIndoe, Cat Island, 53g days, with pineapples, to James Douglas. Had moderate we r. Schr Statesman (of Machias), Cole, Shulee, NS, 21 days, with spars, to Snow & Richardson, Schr Wild Hunter (Br), Hatfeld, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Schr ‘Anna E Glo ie, Galveston, 28 days, with cotton, had light w! and squalls up to Sea ee eee mee, axing, 0 r Samuel . 0 Goodspeed & Co. coe uikiaameon Schr Eveline, Betty, Newbern, Schr L Warren, Roberts, Washington, NC, 9 shingles, to Thomas & Holmes. Schr # J Duncan, Bowen, Virginia, Schr Commelina, Bunn, Vitginia, Schr Maria & Elizabeth, Ogden, Virginia, Schr Magelian, Hazleton, Virginia, Schr J.J Oharo, Loper, Virginia. Schr Chingarora, Lyon, Baltimore for Cohasset. Schr 8 Morgan, Davis, Philade'phia forJersey City. aghcht Montrose, Grierson, Calais via New Haven, where ahe ac . Schr Mattie Holmes, Chaplin, Bangor via Fall River, where she discharged, Schr K H Shannon, Ditke, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Wm P Williams, Nichols, Fall River, Schr Favorite, Springer, Fall River, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River tor Elizabethport, Schr Richard Borden, Borden, Fall River via New Haven, where she discharged, Schr Mary Natt, Waterman, Providence. Schr Sarah J Fort, Fort, Providence for Georgetown, DO. Schr John Johnson, Mefiride, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Alida, Eaton, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Mary’A Predmoac, Hart, Providence for Elizaheth- port. Schr Orion, Davis, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Geo E Brown, Gedney, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Forest Home, Thorne, Providence for Fltzabethport. Schr T Benedict, Higbee, Providence for Albany. Schr Francis & Ellen, Farrell, Providence for Kondout, Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Rondout. Schr Wm Collyer, Taylor, Bristol for Alexandria. Schr Mary Romain, Smith, Bristol for Elizabethport. Schr Wm Thompson, Willfams, New London, Behr 8 8 ‘Tyler, Pratt, Hartford for Rondout. Sehr Henry Lemuel Davis, Bridgeport. Schr Wm Remsen, Mills, Bridgeport. Scbr Pennsylvania, Lynch, Bridgeport for Philadelphia, * BELOW. Schr Sahwa, from Machias. Wind at sunset 8, Marine Disasters. Snip AvaverE (NG), Von Horton, from Philadelphia for Bremen, with petrolenm, put into Boston 34 inst, having on the 26th ult, in lat 88 58, lon 70.28, during a heavy’ gale from 'WSW to NW, sprung a leak, which continued to increase, making {t necessary.to bear up for Boston for repairs. A FRRNOH BARK, name unknown, from St Domingo for Bnrope, with a cargo of coffee, went ashore at Tuagua and was totally wrecked. Brio Many (Br), Purdy, was lost on the 15:b ult, with all ber cargo, off Macoria, 63 tniles to the eastward of St Domin- go. “She was bound from St Domingo City for New York, witb a gond and full eargo of sugar. The crew saved therm: selves in her boata. (The Mary was spoken by the brig Creole, which arrived at New York July 81, who reported the M put: ting back leaky.) BRIG BOUNDIND BILLOw (of Windsor, NS), Peers, from Fast Caicos, TI, with a cargo of salt, bound to Boston, struck on Dove Key, outside of the harbor, July 7, staving & large hole in her site. She was got off and run back Into the hai bor and beached, and subsequently condemned; cargo a total Jona. Capt Feers reports on ‘is pagange from Trinidad to Turks Islands Wa'Rohrinan, seaman, supposed to belong to Philadelphia, fell overboard and was ‘drowned, The Bound- Ing Billow was 5 years old, 284 tons burthen, and owned by Samuel Strong and others,'of Halifax. Capt ‘Peers and crew came home passengers in the achr Grapeshot. Scun GRraresnor (of Charleston), Davis, from New York for Gonaives, struck on the reef near Birches’ Lookout at noon on the 12th ult, After throwing overboard a portion of the curgo to lighten the vessel, and with the assistance re. ceived from the wrecking schr Lfazie, ahe was got off the reef and taken to Grand Turk to repair ‘damages and settle sal- Vage. After shaping hia course throngh the Calaos passage, the wind suddenly backed to NW during a heavy equal, which split the mainsail ; the wind increasing to a he and finding the vessel was drifting on the reef, he days, with = anchors, the largeat of which soon parted, and the tinuiny, ‘she dragged the small one until her broadside took the reef. ‘The wind shortly after veered to ESE and blew 80 heavy as to prevent obtaining assistance from the shore. At SAM 18th ult the schr Lizzie came alongside, and with the help of her crew his vessel was reacued from her, perilous no- sition. ‘The captain speaks In unmeasured terms of the dia- bolical treatinent he received from the wreckera which boarded him from the shore, and but for the support obtained from Capt Oree and his erew he must have resorted to excep- tlonable measures for the proteetion of himself and those belonging to his vessel, (The Grapeshot arrived at New York yesterday.) Scun PLANET, from Boston for Portland, ts reported to have run on rock on Well's Beach last. Friday ani become ici loss. She was owned in East Boston. No other par- iculars. Vresr18 Astonr—Fortress Monroe, Aug 2—The schooner United Brothers, loaded with bark, and another schooner, with lumber, aré ashore on Cedar Island, 50 miles north ot Cape Charles. Baker Brothers, wreckers, have gone to their Assistance, Miscellaneous. QUICK CLIPPER PASSAGE TO SAN FRANCIS0O, CaLt- YFORNIA—The fine clipper ship Robin Hood has just made the run from New York to San Francisco in 106 days, This isthe shortest passage out between the two ports, under sail, since 185, and is considered very craditable to the ship and Capt Kelley, her able commander. The Robin Hood 1s noted for short Lge baving made @ previous one in a trifle over 100 daya, She basof late been despatched in George D Sut- ton’s Clipper Line. LAUNCHED—At Danveraport 2th ult a beautiful achr of 100 tons, built by Mr Newton Story, of the best materials. Whalemen. Bark William Gifford, Veoder, sailed from New Bedford Int lust (or Faciic Ocean, Spoken. Ship Emily Augusta, Walters, from Liverpool July d nt wid Fn ee ew ¥ as : wianne ‘AnAMA, inj ‘rom New Yorl Fi - cinco, June, int RN, Lon ts sciphia ty Pelreeitey Ship Memnon, er rom iadelphia for Ri nega LIE, ‘Miktgardt, fo oa ph ae aan) jark Rebecca, Rittgardt, from jelphta + Wark Barebte, froo if vaca elles : 3 q on fark Sare orton for uly 30, 1 86. lon 30 oy pit boat EF Williame, No aay yo (at rig David B Doane, from Palermo for Philadelphia, no onShr J Rcardo Jorn, 18 days from Cleat egos f Sebr icardo Jova, m2 jos for Phil i phia, July 80, lat 31 18, lon 79 02, saosin Foreign Ports. arrived tatne day, to load for Baltimore; Emma Bee, for Kew Sh reat) July 2%0—Arrived, Vincenzo, Giovanni, New wate. July 17—Arrived, Pablo, Denis, New Orleans CARDEN AB, July 24—Arrived, brigJ P Brown, Keen, Wil- mBitied bid, brig Village Belle (Br), Thomas, NYork; 2th led elle ry jomas, NYork; 24th, parke OT Ward, Wit loughby, Boston; Andes, Herriman, & ‘Jeremiah, Ford, Caibuirien'; 8 rt north of Halteras; brigs anon ang AS wt wary ene a CIENFURGOR, July arver, Sylvester NYork; Dayapriag (Br), Nelaot, Boston. sabtaneis Deal, July 22—Arrived, Hudson, Pratt, NYork (and pro- London (and ceeded for London); 28d, Rhine, Kommerli talled for NYork). KELMNONE, July 20-Arrived, Adrio, M'Kenzie, NYork for Pa Luourm, July @-Sailed, HF Eaton, Reed, Telgn- mouth. HAVANA, July 95— Arrived, brig RB Cove, Harkness, Ral: timore; 96tH, barks Mary © Fox, Rona. Matatzas; Kurrachee §Br Gillmore, Georgetown ; 2th, Ocean Home, Brandt, 8+ 0 jed 25th, bark Kremlin, Ridhardson, Boston; brige TH Haviland (Br), Leblanc, NYork; 26th, Ellen H (Br), Dwyer, more. Cleared 20th, barks Fleetwing, Tutbill, Falmouth ; 7th, 8 A Staples, Staple lo. Tiveroot, July 2 (not st)Sailed, Erin (#), Webster, NYork ; Richard, € ‘in, City Point. Cleared 22d, W'L Richardson, Hewes, Callao via Caralit; Gen McClellan, Williams, NYork. Ent out 29d, Manhattan (#), Williams, and Malta (s), Haine, for NYore; Bells, Davies, Buends Ayses and Sad ranoleco, LONDON, July 29 Arrived, Annie Site, Sise, Melbourne; 284, John Banks, Waiters, NYork. MALAGA, July 16— Arrived, bark Tronsides, Tapley, NYork, ordered to Almeria to perform gqunraatin MAYAGURZ, July 16—Arrived, brig Clyde (Br), Thompson, Philadelphia. Sailed 14th, brig E McLeod, Boston, Newront, July 21—Satled, Jobn O Baker, Miller, Cape of Good Hope ; 22d, St Mark, Wood, NYork, SHiRi.ne, Jaly 32—Satled, N Boynton, Hyler, NYork St JAGo, July 21—Arrived, schre Isabel (Br), Murr York ; Alice, Knight, Baltimore, Tn port Isth, brig Water Witch, Sanford, loading, to aati 20th for Guantanamo to finish dg’ for Baltimnore. TURKS ISLANDS, July 7—Arrived, nebr Frigate Bird (Br), Holder, St Thomas’ (and cleared Wth for Boston) ; ith, brig Mary E Ladd, St Thomas (and cleared 12th for Boston). Panved through the Passage 14th, ache Fawn, Churchill, 30 daya from Boston for Cape Haytien, all well. Vena Cnvz, July 1®In port brig San Juan (Mex), from Sante Anna, for NYork, with mahogany. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 1—Arrived, achr Gor J ¥ Smith, Cro- well, NYork. Salied—Schrs Frank Jameson, Boston: JM. Ricl win, NYork ; Revecca Florence, Rich, New Haren. BOSTON, Ang l, PM—Arrived, bark Early Morn (Rr), Knowles, NYor' ‘bre Vral jason, and J Packet, Burts New Ir an , FElizabethport ; Vicksburg, Rondout iin, Gould, and Mary Shields, Wa! ork. Cleared—Steamships Concordia, Hedge, New Orleans; Ro- many Baker, Philnielpia; schre Burpriee, Beers, and Jobu Price, Nickerson, do, Saiied-Barks & © Beal, Eldorado; brigs Emeline, Alice (and both returned 2d—arrived, bark R Murray Jr, Wilson, Miragoane ; brig Trenton, Norwood, Elizabethport; schre K G Cranmer, Cran: mer; Win M Wilton, Brown ; Addie Walton, Rich; May Mun- roe, Hall, and Vapor, Bogart, Georgetown, DC; John L Tra- coy, Rawley, Bal H K Jones,’ Fish; West Wind, Corson, J € Weldin, Brown; EW. Perry, Risley; American Eagle, Shaw; Addie Fuller, ‘Henderson; Sarah A ‘Hanumond, ines J W Vai Haley; J H Moore, Nickerson : John rifith, Coom Robin- ton; Hertha Sou . Elizabeth Fonsett, Hi: ter, 5 . Crowell: © 8 Carstairs, Price, and Cyi Philadelphia; Kendrick Fish, Turner, Ches Hoan, Gaueeegen aetpeae wasten, Mitsken eh Proctor, Elizabetl rts mn | a y Hol en ; Joba ‘Tolling, Mapes, and Willow Harp, Davia, Koudout, Be low, ahtp’ Pilgrim (reported from England). Bd Abriveds steamebips Win Kennedy, altimore; Nereus, Bearac, NYork; ahip Annie Boylston (Br), Barbados: orige Unicorn (Br), Surinam ; EC Redman, Cardenas; G W Barter, venfuegon; Sabra, Matangas; Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, Fer: inn, ache BW vgrthy Surinam: Alphay St Croix; widing Star, Pensacol lenrietts jacksonville. ACHIMORES Ang 1 Arrived, steamers Romerset, Childs, Liverpool. ¥1 town; McUlelian, Howes, Boston via Norfolk, batk Paladin, Brown, Buenos Ayres briga Chesn. ke (Br), Wilson, Demerara; Marshall Dutch, Coombs, rovidence: Chieftain (Br), Langenberg, Havaua ;echr Dear: born (Br), Reynolds, Arroyo, PR, Cleared-Steamer’ Baltimore (NG), Vocbler, Bremen ; ship Grey Engle, Colla, Rio Janeiro; barke Hane Egede (Norw), Johansen, Gibraltar for orders; Almoner, Garey, Marseilles; Guttenberg (NG), Schlossbaner, Bremen hrigh Red Wing, Owens, Rio Janeiro; Ottawa (Br), Kills, Windeor, NS; Vil: Inge Baile Br), Corvett, Parraboro; Aurora (Br), Strum, La jave, NS. whnled: Steamer Raitimore, ship Grey Engle, brig Rea Hg: Siet ulty brig Dudley. CHARLESTON, uly 80 Arrived, barks Boomerang Br), Crichton, Cardenas; Lilly M (Br, ‘Clark. do; brig Fanny, Wicks, Boston ; schrs BN Hawaius, Wyatt, do; AG ireland, Townsend, NYork. Sd -Sailéd, bark & Willard, Phiiad bia. ——————E Ey DANVERS, July 20— Arrived, scbrs JA Crawford, Bucke ley. Palate? eo P Tri Lianekin, NYork, Aug 1, dGpert Myhan, Doane, do; 2d, Nellie Potter, Somers, Phila AST GREEN! J rau ar WICH, Aug 1—Arrived, schr'Rbodella Blew, 4 i, Aug l—Arrived, schre Sparkling Sea, Ter- Bp, anoy Island, Gai‘Jane F Duties, Huntley, Geo etown, ip b; Thomas Bérded, Writhi Philadelphia; Bailie W Fonlter, Ligeoin, Rontout for fauulon ; Oliver Spelmany——~s Searle, do, ORGETOw a, SC, July %4—Arri 4, brig Alex Milliken, Estes, Charlestou ,'#6th, achr $8 Smith, Brewer, Savannah. Cleared 224, schrs Sarah Fish, Dwyer, and LM Collins, Golins, Boston Teland Home, Garver, ‘Kennebunk, 8 wards, Mut York; heen Bath ; 95th, Seguine, Call, eae! ae rem nA GLOUCESTER, ‘aug Cleared, Bark Grenmar (Norw), AR RALEHEAB, A Arri om 3 ved, achra Curtis Ti ars, Phiiadelphia 2d, Romeo, Driakwater, Blisebeurport Satled Ist, schr Henry Croskey, Potter, Philadelphia, NORFOLK, July 81—Arrived, brig Narcissa (Br), Blood, Matanzas; schr Mary Parker, Parker, NYork, why NEW BEDFORD, Aug 1-Arstved, ‘achrs Golden Eagle, Hewes, and J H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia; J Trnumen Gibbs, and Conasset, Gibbs, do; HW Benedict, Caso, det Fair Wind, Bowman, N Yor! Sailed—Sehr NH Hall, Murphy, NYork, NEWPORT, July 31, PM—Atrived, sebra 8 Applegate, Steelman, Philadelphia; Kate Stevens, NYork for Beverly Ballle Smith, Chase, Fall River for NYork; Maine, Bray Rondout for #oaton; Willlam Collyer, Taylor, Bristol fo Rondout; Thomas P Cooper, Weeden, Providence for Hliza- bethport, ‘Aug 1,7 AM—Sailed, schrs John Brooks, Fox, NYork for Niedtofd ; Kate; Maine. rived, achrs B H Warford, Sprague, NYork for Wareham ; Nightingale, Beebe, Bristol for NYork; Watebful, Carr, Baltimore for Cohasset Narrows; Gipsy, Borden, Eliz* abethport, NORWICH, July 81—Arrived, achre Treasurer, NYork; 1d Birdaall, Santilia River, Ga, Salled”Schr J Rustling, NYork, NEW LONDON, July'31—Arrined, brig CT Tompkingy Walters, Leghorn’ for NYork; schra'T J Owen, NYork, witis pleasure party bound F Dr Frankito, Scovill, Providence for NYork} Sterling, and Jane Maria, Norwich tor do. Balled Schra J M Klsgam, Jarvin, Albany for Fall River Mary Natt, Waterman, Providence for NYork. NEW HAVEN, Aug l_—Arrived, achra Helen Pease, Jones, Alexandria; J K'Polk, Buckley, Elizabethport; sloop Frans EEE iy a COLA, July 24—Arrtved, bark Amazon (Br), Mce ga > laared—Brig Cyclone, Frisbee, Boston, =* PHILADELEHIA, Aig 1, PM--Arrived, steamship Star of the Union, Cooksey, N leans via Ha’ brig Emma G (Br), Webber, Sagua; Minnie Miller, Amiergeay Bangor} schrs J J Spencer, Fleming, Cardenas: Sidney © Tyler Weeks, Havana; Sarah Cullen, Avis, Cienfuegos; Margie MoFadden, Windsor, NS; Taos Sinnickson, Dickerson, Bos- ton; J W Hall, Powsil, do. Below, bark Mary Bentley, frou agi at Delaware Bréak water, fo" orders. john Clar! 88, St John, E Porter, Sparks, Boston via Provinceowa ys “icharaxe “PORTLAND, Aug’ t”- arrived, pre) 4H y ug 1—-Arrived, brigs Alice Lee, Herring, Balter: — Ford, Cardenas; George’W Chast AW —Arrived, oat Ronin oe : hin ‘chr Fanny Fern, Saun* jalied—scbra aley, Saunders, Ro ; Mote a treteo bo Wa a A ee uy tig 1Arrived, achra Golden Rule, Overton, Rappahannock, Corson, Ellzabethport; Fred. Tyler Tyrveh do. 44—Satled, achr Goddess, Kelley, Rondout. 4 PROVIDENCE, Aug 1—Arrived, brig HC Davis, Brooke’ Philadelphia; schra Frank Howard, Terhune, Jucksouoie? * BC Terry, Weaver, Georgetown, DO; John 8 Williames Newberry, do; Wave Crest, Davis, d Andrews, Kels phia; ea A ley, Baltimore: MR Carla, Potter, Piiladol jompson, Endicott, do; Inaac Inwright, Bowen, do Elza Phato, Falkenburg, do; Fred Tyler, yrvell Blintbat portfor Pawtucket; John Warren, McGarr,’ Ellkabethport jsanc Anderson, Doyle, do; Charger, Mahan, do; Rapp hannock, Corson, do for Pawtucket; Casper Lay a Albany ;'Jabez L White, Bayles, Rondout; Daniel. Morris Hemmenway, Newburg; Mana Flemming, Williams, ao Billow, Bldredge, Jersey ‘cit irtis Goodwin, Bishop, Hi boken} Wm E Bird, Hulse, do; Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw; EA, Eijott Nickerson, NYork: sloops Hen 9 Soudder, ‘ondout for Pawtucket: Oregon, Ruod NYork; Apollo, Freeman, do; Julia Aun, Wells; do? a Sailed—Schrs Oakes Ames,fEdmunds, Georget: Dey Helen A Hoyt. Crammer, do; John R Wateon, Allen, Blizas bethport; Mary Miller, Dayton, do: Allen H ‘Brown, Pierce do; Zoe, Hall, do; Marshall O' Wells, Reeves, do; Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, Albany; Charles A ‘Grainer, Harvey, Ronq dout; T'P Abell, Howe RP King, Bliveh, do; Florence V Turner, Graves, NYork; J M Freeman, Eldredge, dod Brave, Snow, do; Naugatuck, Davis, do, 2d—Arrived, schra Nellie Bowers, Curtis, NOrloans ; Breezey jett, NBranswick, NJ; Miunte Warfeld, —, Milfords ‘Anna E Safford, Hinson, Philadelphia; Ann’S Saltery Baker, Hoboken; Sainuel P Hawes, Jackson, Rondout; Mas ria, Barber, do. jailed—Schrs Lucy © Hall, Hall, NYork; Albert Crandall Rogers, do; Veranda, Pond, do;' sloop Apollo, Freeman, on fj SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2—Arrived, steamship Sactamentoy Panama: ship Blue Jacket, Simmons, NYork, SAVANNAH, July 29—Atrived, brig Eva N Johnson, Fick ott, NYork, aie 4 eared—Brig Mary Cobb, Farrell, Aspinwall, 7" , BALEM, July 31—Arrived, schra Henrietin Simmons, Gode trey, Philadelphia; J Raymond, Holt, Elizabethport; Sem Blower, Chase, Jersey Cite; Keimar,’ Lambert, Hoboken mpress, Kennedy, Rondout’; Cora, Kelley, NYork; B Dens seen Kelley, d y sa 4 iBDe 0. ‘Aug 1—Arrived, brig Alfarata, Biber, Elisaberhport ; eehrg , Adelia Trude, Barrett, Philadelphia; Elia Am ith P'olce, Adams, and Wm H Sargent; Sargent, Philadelphia s Hero, Matthews, Elizabethport; Wm Penn, Davis, Rondgpt Langdon, ‘Pinkham, NYork. lled—Schr Francis French. Lippincott, Philadelphiay ~* * Qd—Arrived, schra Mary J Russell, Smith; O1 ella, Bi dridge; Sea Breeze, Coombs; Brandywine, Irelan; RH Huntley, Nickerson, and J Cadwalader, Steelman, Philadel Pl Jacket, Avertti, NYork GGAUNTON, Atig 1—Arrived, schr Sale W Ponder, Roné n WILMINGTON, NC, ouly 81—Arrived, bark La Ciguen Wheeler, NYork bre Ghebuctoo, Seantlébury, Philadelpbi 00). Cleared—Brig Ruth (Br), Murphy, Live 8d—Arrived, steamship Rebecca Clyde, NYork. WASHINGTON, DC, Aug 1—Arrived,’ schr Edwin Reedy , Boston, AYsoux BROUGHAM Firat Not THE “LOTTERY OF LIFE,” will shortly appear | in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, LADY GOT BIT. A, Hite even were swollen and almont shut, my whole face ‘and arms were covered with swellings large as my thumb, caused by muoquitoes that infest this vicinity. I got WOL: COTI'S PAIN PAINT and made an application, All pain if by magic, instantly disap] xd, the swell+ ery soon, and I cheerfully indorse it'as the bes ¢ rid. JENNY WILLIAMS, Greenport, Le s ‘E DIVORCES’ OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT p: desertion, non-support, &c., suflicient cause; nO publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIS AT Staten. Detertony non-unpo fuiclent. anne, blictiy. No charge until divorce ts obtain ce fee HL MUNNEL: Counsellor, 281 Broadway, room No. 8 ED IN DIFFERENT -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + State Lotteries. KENTUCKY ATATR—EXTRA CLASS 465, DECIDED BY MI SOURE STATE, CL. Avdusr 3, 1868, 16, 90, 84, BI," 71, 2, 76, "69, 96, 67. KENTUCKY STATE—CLASB 468, DROIDED BY MigsOURY etary, o10e 4h AogueT gM | belles © niutReay’ CO, lanagers. MISSOURI STATE LOTTRRY—FXTRA CLASB 617, AUGUST 3, 1868. 42, 1, 14, 88, 66, 1 2. 70. att Sani Rita aia Bn Tl, MU, 75, 68, 40, 59, i zi TUMONS, MURRAY 4°CO!, Managers. Lotteries address C. H. MURRAY & CO., do, in the Missoni State Lortery sadvens”” ireul + in the Mineou ate indhngaticey SIMMONS, MURRAY 4 CO. Bt. Louin, Mo. have been taking place publicly at Nos ule, Missouri, ‘The above drawin; ‘210 Olive atreet OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COLe « lege Lottery of Kentucky :— SHELDY COLLFOR—EXTRA CLASS 868, AUGTET 8, 1868, 6, 2% 0, 13, 88, 24, Sl, 3, 27, ‘60, 54, 77) 88, SHELBY OOLLEGR—CcLARS 89, Avatar 3, Isha, Sl, 56, 9, 9, 4%, 18, 9% 99. 16, 42, 78, 69, PRA! D6., Managers, KENTUCKY—2XTRA et'8, Thi 38, 74, 65, 88, 17, 71 8, 6. 3, 0 ex rvcky—ivade 214, abuse 9, 186 64, 10, oF 7, 18 » CINTIRES McBRIEN & CO Manag For circulars and information in the abo areas FRANCE, SMITH & CO. Covington, Ry —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR A. nished in Royal Havana and all legalized lotteries JACOB ‘7 Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 163 Ful XREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEA 4 all kinds of Gr T Coffees, M cories, at the celebrated cheap cash stores of THOS. K, array streets, New York. AGNEW, corner Greenwich an¢ cre IN INSECT DESTROYER" KILLS BED+ Knowles’ Insect Destroyer" kills cockroncher. ‘Knowles! Insect Destroyer" kil.s fleas, Knowles’ Insect Destroyer” kills ante. Koowles Insect Destroyer” kills mothe. Kil’s lice on animals, killa garden insects. ranted free from poison. ie certain death 10 every vari et +f ices 25 cents, 60 cen! and #2. For aale by ali druggists and grocers. Depot No. 7 Sixth avenu OSQUITO RITES IMMEDIATELY CURED. TOBIAS’ Ven everywhere. BY DR. jan Liniment. Sold by the druggists FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOTTERIE® of Kentucky: STATE OF KENTUOKY—C1.a8e 198, avoURT 3, 1968, 38, 7, 13, % 27) 8, 3% 4) 68, 20, 48, 40, STATE OF KENTUCKY EXTRA OLAs® 107, avarerT i 16, 95, 65, 68, 77% 97, 41, 76, 73," 61, 60, 8 WOOD, EDDY & CO., Maongers, GRAND CONSOLIDATED —BXTRA CLASS avauer 3, 1866. 6, 12, 62, 46, 23, 6, 41, 20, 16, 38 GRAND CONBOLIDATFD—CrAgs 4 Auduar 8 1868. 56, 18, 83, 5, 7B, 85, 49, 48, 2, 1, 47, 9, 97, 3, OF. GREGORY, WOOD & 60.; Matngers GTATE oF KENTUCKY, KENTON COUNTY, &. 8. ‘ The undersigned, John §. Scott, Sheriff of Ki ‘county, Kentucky, hereby certities that he did, on the — day of May, 1868, serve the within order of injunctlon on the agents, oili- cer aud servants of James & Xinith and France, Smith A Co., at their drawing rooms, In the city of Covington, Ken tucky; said Smith & France’ not being found in iny County were riot served by me with aaid tajunction. 1 further cer- tify that under an order of the Franklin Cireuit ooo K tucky, Issued in the same cause, 1 did, on the — day of Mi 1868, seize all the wheels, numbers, tubes and other things t longing to sald France, Smith &'Co., and used by them at their rooms in Covington, Ky., for drawing the Shelby Lot. tery, Kentucky Lottery and Lottery for the Benefit of the Li- brary Association, and take them into my possession, and that they have remained in my still in, my possesion ; wad th 1 & Co. hare hot; to my knowledge or belief, drawn any lottery in Kentucky of turned any wheel there since sald arizure ‘J.B. SCOFT, Sherif of Kenton County, Ky. JoLy 18, 1868, COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, EMO NN TOR COUNTY CIRUUIT COURT, SCT, 1, 1. Clay White, Clerk of the Kenton Cireutt Court, in the State of Kentucky, do bereby certify that Joba 8. Scott, whose signature appears to the foregoing certifionte, was on the day theare date) Sheriff of Kenton county, and ls said signature enaine, fr ritucas whereof Lhave hereunto set my hand and aff the seal of said Court, dune st Co ony. tte Tt of July, A. Di. 1988, HW, CLAY WHITE, Ch