The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1868, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON Reported Reign of Terror in Louisiana. Gov. Warmouth’s Appeal to the Presi- dent for Military Aid. Commissioner Rollins’ Resignation Accepted by the President Unconditionally. WASHINGTON, August 6, 1868 Appeal for Protection from Louisiana. The follewing letter, accompanying the joint reso- Nution of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Louisiana requesting the President of the United Prates to furnish such troops as may be necessary to wecure peace and good order in that State and to protect peaceable citizens against violence, has been 3aid before the President. it is understood that be- Jore taking any action the President will lay the matter before the Cabivet at the first full meeting that ean be had:— TATR OF LOUISIANA, XECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, JRLBANS, August 1, 1868, DREW JOHNSON, President of Sik—I have the honor to forward ou by Lieuten- ant Colonel John F. Dean, of my stat the Joint reso- Jution adopied by the General Assembly of this State on the ist day of August, 1868, 1 also enclose with it a petition. from @ number of most prominent and influential citizens of North Louisiana, setting forth the horrible out that are dally being perpetrated in that portion of the ftate, together with a letter from George W. sen, Attorney for the Le pes Judicial district, showing the state of affairs that existe there. Also t wend other letters and papers, showing clearly that ip many sections there exists no protection for the citizens In courts, and that men are shot down in the Toads, in their homes and elsewhere without any questions being asked or steps taken to bring the offenders to justice. ‘The Judge of the Tweifth Judicial district refuses 10 go to the parish of Franklin unless a force is sent ‘with him to protect him from violence, and he is not obnoxious on personal or litical grounds, for in Fog he was opposed to the new constitution, and 6 18 a life long citizen ofthe State. The sheriff of ‘the parish of Franklin, @ democrat, has resigned, confessing his fates to make any arrests or dis- charge the duties of his office on account of the con- dition of affairs there. Promiment Union men in the parish Caddo write me that their homes are beset by desperadoes and that their lives and property have thus far been ®aved from destruction only by armed men who vol- upleer to guard them. As you will see by the letter of Mr. Hudspeth, District “attorney for the Eighth district, men, women and children have recently eon murdered in the parish St. Landry by bands of armed men, who remain thus far unpunished and unmolested. The enelosed newspaper, the democratic journal published in Madison parish, shows clearly the con- ition of affairs there in corroboration of the state- ments contained in the petition of Judge Crawford, Judge Wyley and other gentiemen of North Lousiana. From the very vest informatian, Mr. President, 1 dave no doubt that one hundred and fifty men have been murdered in Lousiana in the last month and a half. Starting as this statement is, letters of the qwost reliable character fuily confirm it. There seems to be a setth letermination on the part of those nen who adhered to the rebellion to eituer kil or drive away Union white men and lead- ing colored men so as to be able vo terrify the masses 1 the colored population into voung a they shall dictate. 'T organizing throughout the tate as ihe “K. W. C.."" the full detalis of which, the questions, oaths, &e jonel Dean will explain to zon It is founded for the purpose of placing and ceping the colored people in a condition Of inferior- To bis Excellency the United States: ity, and with a View to this end it contemplates and Oesigns the precipitation of a conflict between the 1wo races, Many prominent citizens of the State are Jeaders in Members are sworn ou the most bind- iby Oaths to carry out the purposes of the organiza- at ail costs and hazards and sacrifices and by ieasures HO matter how desperate that their leaders may adopt. It how transpired that the mob whieh th the Legislature some weeks since were onl, ented trow epactipg it on the goth of July, 180 the presence of United States troops. Ki wae @ deliberate determination of this secret or- Fonivation to assassinate the Lieutenant Governor aod Speaker of the House of Representatives for hav. Nig deeided questions preliminary to the organiza- tion of the General Assembly in a inanner obnoxious to the. There gre military organizations on foot in Ale cliy ubder ihé Ailapices of this secret organiza hey ariii openly iu Gur streets at night, or im eee to be see JAS In 4, J fully believe that there is meditated a UWosdy revolution, certainly the fruit of which would e & long contnmed not hopeless confusion and Givaster and ruin to the State, The presence of the United States troops, in my judgment, is necessary to prevent this. The organization of militia is of very questionable expediency, inasmuch as it will be, under the present excited state of mind, one pole tical party armed to the support of the government against another. | wish to avert this 1f possible, and respectfully request your Excellency to put two regi- ments of cavalry, a regiment of Infantry, together with @ battery of artillery, under the command of some competent officer, with orders to co-operate with mein repressing disorder and violence,arresting ermminais, and protecting the officers of the law in trving them: the breaking up of all secret political organizations and a few exaimples of coudign pun- Jebment of offenders will secure peace in the State gf Boon ae Uhe great excitement attending the pre- sent political campaign is over. Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, H. C, WARMOUTH, Governor of Louisiana. From a gentieman who has jnst come here from New Orleans | am informed that Warmouth'’s state- ment of the condition of things in Louisiana in greatly exaggerated. Some dozen or more murders ¢ been committed there lately, but In many cases they have nothing whatever to do with politics, My Suformant, who is a radical, declares that the dem- Oorate will carry the State by twenty thousand majority unless the soldiers are sent to the relief of ‘Ane republican party. He says all the old Febel regiments are organized into political (not military) clubs and that the colored citizens are so wogd frightened that they w}i uot dare to yore, The letier of Governd? Warmouth, of Louisiana, ‘With his formal request for military aid, remains yet in the hands of the President, and has not been re- ferred to the Mecretary of War, as has been stated. It # understood that the subject will be laid before the Cabinet to-morrow, at which meeting Secretary Sehofeld will be present, he having announced by a telegram to the War Departinent his intention to ree turn to-morrow morning. President in accepting the ner Rollins, to take effect eniivening effect upon the gossip of the city, Opinions tu regard te te justice and Propriety of the step are pretty evenly divided, maby good wyeré claiming that the law will fully Jomiify we course of the President, as no public wMcer can dictate to the President the terms on whieh be wil! revingnish Wie ofce. On the ¢ bend there are many ot ol mm the law who contend that the relations formerly ex Sting between the appointing power and the ap pointes are Wholly changed by the Civil Tenure law Which places it entirely within the power of an rs equally well ve oMiver to xpecify the conditions of his resigna too, amd that the action of the President in Aevepting «the resignation of — Commis: moner Rollins, which was tendered to take effect only in case @ certain condition was complied ‘With, i* equivalent to # removal of Mr ont cause during @ recess of the Sena charge, ta breach of the Tenure of OMve iaw, for the perpetration of which Congress on reas ing will promptly and indiguaut!y call the President to @ wtriet account, A® on is beginning to aewome a very important onsid erable inter ext is felt in the forth jiom of Attorney General Evarts on the niditional resig- nations, for it appears ¢ for granted that such ap opinion has been called for, either by the President or Secretary MeCniioct its known that ‘one oF more opinions of some unportance have been recently prepared by the Attorney General, and ‘of them, it 1s #aid, ie the opinion re mentioned. Jt w even privately hinted that the Attorney General ‘pine with. wey thts qu phase om ra one will sustain the action of the President, for there t# good reason fo believe that Mr. Johnson Would not have taken auch a step without baving coneuited hie legal adviser. The public has been thrown into something of ap inquiat tive humor to-day by several rumors of an ad tyiry appointment having been m but none of the Jumore were found to have any foundation in trot aud First Deputy Commissioner Harland te stil) Act iny Commissioner. An appointment, however, may be looked fox very Room, ae Ihe J reRJent har then the matter of selecting a suitable man into serious consideration. Colonel Deane’s Interview with the Presi- dent. ‘The official interview between President Johnson and Colonel Deane, of Louisiana, s member of Gov- ernor Wi stad, was pleasant and con’ jg, tory, the t during the interview #20" ying no lgposition to question the legitimacy Of ‘ge govern- ment of Louisiana which furpishe% oredentials to Colonel Deane. Without giviag Governor War- mouth’s messenger any oficie: assurances the Preai- demt expressed the opinion that the course he pur- seed im regard to Tennessee would be adopted in Louisiana and other Southern States—namely, that upon proper application the federal troops (of which there are a suficient number in the South) would be used, under federal control, for the sup- pression Of disorders, . The indian Peace Commission to Visit Plains Again, Information received here states that Lieutenant General Sherman is about to assemble the members of the Indian Peace Commission for the purpose of making another official visit to the Indians to pre- vent further trouble between them and the whites. Health ef Mr. Stevens. The health of Thad Stevens continues to improve. He was able to waik about his room to-day, and if he should not get worse before Monday or Tuesday next he will then start for his home in Lancaster, Pa. Return of Attorney General Evarts. Attorney General Evarts returned this morning trom his visit to New York, and had an early inter- view with the President. Secretary McCulloch and Mr. Evarts algo had an interview this afternoon. Dangerous Ilinces of the Wife of Senator Trumbull. The wife of Senator Trumbull continues very ill. and to-night, po hopes ‘are entertained of her re- covery. The Freedmen’s Bureau. Major General Howard has issued a circular pro- mulgating the act of Congress relating to the Freed- men’s Bureau, which was vetoed on the last day of the session and immediately passed over the veto. Custom House Receipts. ‘The receipts from customs from July 25 to July 31 inclusive were as follows:— Boston.. San Francisco. TOA. .e.sesee eevee - $2,703,764 Expected Return of Minister Kilpatrick from Chile. Major General Kilpatrick will return from his mis- sion to Chile during the present month for the pur- pose of attending to his private affairs. It is also stated that he will enter the political canvass for General Grant. General Kilpatrick will probably ad- dress a few societies while in this country, having received @ number of invitations to lecture upon South America and Sherman’s march from Atlanta, during which he commanded the cavalry of that army. Army Orders. Brevet Major J.C. G. Happersett, Assistant Sur- geon in the United States Army, has been relieved from duty in the Department of the South and ordered before the Army Medical Board at New York, to be examined for promotion. Assistant Surgeon J. W. Randall has been relieved from duty at Fort Columbus, New York harbor, and ordered to San Francisco. Major M. R. Delany, of the One Hundred and Fourth colored infantry, has been mustered out and honorabiy discharged. Brevet Major C. B, White, Assistant Surgeon, has been assigned to duty as Past Surgeon at Fort Schuyler, New York harbor, long after the rain ceased to fall, and when the sun was piaying hide and seek in his effort to the clonds that w to their minds al temptations, no race inducements, to bring them out of thelr gloom within the brief time allotted to get read Geueral Canby is expected to arrive here about the last of this week or the frst of néxt, and immedi- ately enter upon the discharge of his duties as com- muander of this department. General Emory, the present commander of the Department, will remain in this city, he being a member of the board to revise the cavalry tactics now in session here, SUMMER RESORTS. LONG BRANCH. LONG BRANCH, N. J., August 6, 1808, OWing to an unavoidable accident to the gasometer the grand ball which was to have been given at the Stetsou House to-night is postponed until Tuesday night, surmount all the obstactes of art and na- ture in the struggle to reach the win- GLEN'S FALLS. ning post. Then again there is that natural Gien’s Pauis, N. Y., August 4, 1968. ate and time are dealing ungenerously with Glen's Falis, as a summer resort at least. The one removed the hotel which was @ means tothe end of enjoyment here. Fire destroyed the mansion, which has not been replaced, and “mine host’ of the American, who keeps @ place of entertainment for the traveiler, has had hard work in suiting city folk. While the destroyer was at work on this side enter- prise—which is @ destroyer so far as it removes old fashions and old things—encroached little by little upon the stream itself, until the leaping, langhing water, which in its cascade was a thing of beauty only, was made a thing of use; where naught was heard but the splash of the falls, is now heard the as the busy mill turns the log into ng and the tree into boards, Glen's Falls are still admired by a few who come to apend the summer in the busy little town, while the tourist makes a point of taking them in on his route. Among recent arrivais at the American are the es ty N. J. Waterbury and daughter, Charles P. Field, Mrs, Ellis, D. 8. Cnlig, E. B, Rudd, N, Morris and wile, of York; J. N. Cloyes, of Utica; W. L. B. Stears and M. H. Head, of Brooklyn; George W. Harvey, of Mlinoie, 2 GERMANY. Pligrimage to Jobn Huse’ Monument—ell- Pf Enthusinam—Ancestry of the rent Reformer. Srvrreant, July 19, 1868, I think It interesting to report the pilgrimage just made to the monnmwent of John Huse, which took place on the anniversary of his martyrdom, namely, on the 6th instant. A letter from an eye witness of the same #ays:—‘ Atnid extraordinary manifestations of sympathy from far and near, among which those of the neighboring Swiss were remarkable—mani- festations which contrasted wiih the reserved bear ing of the population of Constance itself—the pil- Feimage of the Czechs to the monument erected in honor of John Huss took piace. About two hun- dred and fifty pilgrims, including @ score of ladies, marched, preceded by a band and by three appropri- ate banners, to the Huas stone, whereon the garlands brought for the occasion were deposited. Three Czechigh speeches and one German speech Were made and several Bohemian songs were given. rhe three Czechish speakers were the Rev, Mr. Fleischer, the Slovak leader, Hurban, and the man of jetiers, Karl Sabina. Joseph Fricz, the Czechian exile, waa the spokesman in German. We insisted | that the Czect# desired to live in narmony with the | jermans in Bohemia, The weather waa favorable ; and the various national Siavic costumes had a pic- turesque effect. At the banquet in the Town Hall of Constance, at which many of the citizens were pre- sent, Kurban spoke to the toast of John Huss and Sabina to that of the town of Constance. This latter toast was responded to by Dr. Stutzberger. of Con- stance, Who proposed a toast to the solidarity of the people, to liberty and civilization. The following incident of this fete deserves to be made wide! owni—A gentleman ops him. o self to the pilg: descendant of the family of the martyr, aod adduced im proof of bis claim a cir- cumatantial genealogical tree. According to t John Huas’ fi ther was named John Joseph, and was bor In Hussinec in i330, His wife was Elizabeth Tovicek. The pair had three song, namely, Jerome, John and Benedict, The Huss family emigrated subsequently to Salzburg and in the reign of Leo- pold I. to Altheim, The claimant is Nicbolas Huss, | and i tnerchant in Langenzen, near Nuremberg, in Bavaria, | ALLEGED FELONIOUS AssauLt oF 4 Fatnrr Urow His CHILDREN.—The expression “looking daggere” | has long been synonymous with extreme anger, but we have @ case of looking horse pistols loaded’ and cocked that far transcends that figure, At about haif-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning officer | Flannery, of the Eleventh precinct, heard the cry of Inurder proceeding from the tenement house No. 285 Third street. The officer immediately entered the place, aud following the direction whence the alarm came ascended to the second foor, where he found man, afterwards ascertained to be Andrew Lyne! standing in @ doorway with @ horse pistol in each | ha full cocked and pointed at his two daughters inside, who were cowering im fear at this alarming exhibition of paternal anger. Flannery promptly disarmed Lynch and arresting him conveyed him to the station louse, and later to the Kesex Market Po- Hee Court, where be wae heid to ankwer by Justi Fbandiew to reappear within the houk one of the brightest flowers of the bouquet that afterwar r larly enjoy the amusement of the course, for Plined, erious and sober sainple of that wea son which the confused, heterogeneous elements that compose society and life at the famous watering place during welter weights for six NEW ¥(QRK HERALD FRPDAY, AUGUST 7, 1868. SARATOGA RACES. T*e0 Races Yesterday—All the Favorites Seaten—Harry Booth the Winner of the Hardie Race, Lancaster of the Saratoga Cup, and Lizzie Rogers of the Three-quar- ters of a Mile Dash. SaRaT0Ga, August 5, 1868. ‘The fashionable world at Saratoga awoke in the Gumps this morning, for the long rain which had Pattered on the roof all night had not ceased when the day (the day of fashion) broke, Mist and fog hung everywhere, but nowhere go heavily as did the mental mist and fog hang on the mind of Miss Flora as she yawned and gazed from her window on the dripping leaves, the molat earth and the wet grass. They made her, like the scene outside, dull, croas and out of humor. Mind and matter were in consonance for once, Visions of the race course sodden with the rain; of the road, its loam beaten into mire; of the grand stand, coid, dreary and damp; of the phaeton, hot and close in its drawn covers, aud of a time of general discomfort foated across her eyes as she held the curtain apart, until, wearied of their 11] features, she shut them out and made—tbat mystery of human operations—her toilet. RAIN AND DOUBT. Turfites, too, shared in the general disappointment, and no sailor ever cast his eye more anxtously sky- ward and eastward than they did in attempted divi- nation of the secret locked up in the clouds, The hours rolled away 80 rapidly, too, after breakfast (how time will fy when we don’t wish it) without a change in the appearance of the weather, that the consultation of watches with many appeared to be a mania or idiosyncracy. Wiseacres laid their heads together and discussed the effect upon the track, upon the running and upon everything connected with the raceg. The authorities who preside over the meeting met in cabinet counct! as often as they could arrange an assemblage out ef the busy demands upon their attention from the thousand and one emer- gencies of the hour. They shook ‘their heads at the prospect, especially as several of the entries were threatened to be withdrawn if the races were per- sisted in, and gave little hope to those who inquired in the earlier hours of the forenoon if the races would come off. A CONDITION AND A PROMISE. At length they made a promise, viz., that the races would be run at the regular hour If it did not rain at half-past ten; further, that ff it did rain at half-past ten the races would come off at noon pre- cisely, unless the storm should continue in such a Way as reasonably to forbid the attempt. The Jehu tossed their hats—mentally that 1s, for the police a rangements prevent any turbulent demonstations—at this announcement. Like everybody else, they had been despondent over the prospect of remaining poe on their boxes all day in the useless effort persuade any one to indulge in the pleasures sup- posed to be derived from the locomotion of their vehicles. soy! « Brief monosyliable as it is, and utterable in a breath, it expresses the feeling whieh every one felt as the hands of the clock moved round to and indt- cated the hour of ten and a balf. No rain was fall- ing. The countenances of the Jehus lighted with an almost sardonic light as they gloaved over the prospect of splashing the fine clothes of their patrons with mud in the headlong ran to the track. Miss Flora, who had dressed by this time and was in the parlor standing by the window, looking out through the curtains, and, beat- ing a tattoo alternately on the glass and on her ivory teeth, as she opened her little moath in contempta- ous condemnation of the miserable weather, looked at the jewelled watch that clung to her delicate waist in the embrace of # beautiful ribbon, and declared with a most polite little scream that it was quite half-past ten and was not raining. Away to the uninistering hands of the maid and the hatrdresseér, rd. garnished the rand stand. Flora was more zealods than many of er sisters to-day. The damp that ciung to the earth t rid of 1 shut him out from sight, lun; and no colffeur's art had It was to be regretted, but there was no It was the day when’ the ladies particu emi THE HURDLE RACE of the meeting was announced as the opening race of the day's programme. To the fair sex ail other races are very much alike, and, perhaps, rather mo- notonons. The points in the usual trials ‘of speed be- tween the various horses are refinements of the turf s0 (Hl of technicality that, like the mysterious beau- ties of X yz in algebra, they are deeply interesting only to the professor and professional. But a hurdle race is something which the dear creatures can w deratand. It is a visible outward sign and exponent of racing. It is what the crude fancy of the stranger to the course pictures as the ideal of agenuine test of the relative capacities of the disferent horses. It is the epitome, so to speak, of a dash across the open country, where the best horse and the best rider (or unnatural) craving to witness what is dange - ous, Why would woman’s «miles reward the soldier did he not risk the euemy’s bullets’ The fair crea- tures like hurdle races for the danger that they in- voive—not, really, that they wish 10 see any one burt—but then if some one i# going to break bis neck they would like to be present. A hurdle race every day in the week would bri: thousands of spectators from the gentler sex. hey would be but nelding to the safhe passion for the combination of issard and daring which originated the joust and tournament and sent hundreds of gallant knights to wrest the Holy Land from the grasp of the heathen— Quis continxus odie? The pen that would attempt to follow any given outline or policy in description of the scenes at Sara- toga during race week would bea very well discl- ord. The mind leaps 18 miguuer than the the eye wauders over from subject to subject this period. From the moment the coachmen are ready until even the most sanguine of visitors (who looks at his watch at noon and is positive that the races have not begun yet) Itas ascended to his seat in the phaeton, THR SCBNE ON BROADWAY, between the two largest of the hotels, is one of a hurry, rush, furry and excitement which’ has very few it any is, It isonly at such a place as Sarat with Its ten or twenty thousand fashionabies within an area of half @ mile square, that Ly scene could be enacted. At Fordham, at Kutherford, at the Fashion and at the Union they assemble from ® thousand points, each remote the other. Here everybody starts for the race from the same place and at almost the same time, much as they would under the auspices of Captain Brackett, after @ vall of the Tigers or a reception of the Seventh at the Academy. Change the plave to Broadway, Sara- toga, and there is the sawe handing in of the ladies to their seats, the same bang of the carriage door, the same crack of the whip; only the wheels rumble quietly over the mould of the couutry instead of Tattle over the cobbles of the city. THR POOL Money is exchanging and will exchange freely on the reauits of ali the matches in the series of races run orto be rup during this meeting. The pools which started out as feelers at $100 and $200 now range above the thousands, while the amounts bet outside the pou! stand are reputed to be fabulo 1 would not be extravaguil to say that several mil- Hon dollars are depending upon the Saratoga races of this year. Pools are indications of the atmos. Phere of the turf, as t® the baromerer of the alr of the ordinary world, | The following are samples of sone sold on the matches in the programme of to-day:— THR HURDLE HACK. Lobelia, $50; Bagle, $40; Tycoon, $20; Starlight, $20, and Harry Booth $66. ‘There were few pools sold on this race. “The above jist of wales will Hlustrate the betting. THE RACE FOR THE SARATOGA CUP, Connolly EY 38028080280 Lancaster, i000 160 Duke....... wo 6} (ty 180180 Fanoy OO nw bas uO cL THK THRER-QUARTRR MULE DASit. One heavy pool Was sold in this race, a# follows: Giiroy 710, Lizzie Rogers 400, Kacquette l4y, Eckerson 70, Jubal 60. THE WALB AT THE UNION, Race week wiil embrace festivities at night in ad- dition tothe amusements of the day time. Ther was a ball at the Cnion last night, there will be to-might at Congress Hail, another on Friday night at the Union and a fourth at the Clarendon, while the grand “extra” affair will be the regular “race basi” ext week, and Wind up the seven days’ ¢ The Hat the Union was for benent ¢ Band, which makes a Central Park of the Unie! grounds every afternoon with its concerts. An amusing and diverting inctdent for the tine being Was the going out of the gus ali of a sudden (it did 60 ail over town) and the plunging of the guy party inte total darkness, save when the diamonds of the ladies sparkled despite the night that reigned in the ball: room. Candies and darkies were quickly produced (the latter being employed as chandeliers, and the dance was resumed with more than hilarity from the laughter at the cause of tnerruption and the substitutes for the deficiency The Rie ‘The rain that fell jast nigh and this morning made the track heavy, but not dangerous. A postpones ment wae thought of, but the pressure from 6 prevailed at a late hour and the racing went ¢ & consequence of the wnfavorabie aspect o weather the lady attendance Was not ae grea’ as wae anticipated. Nevertheless, there was a great crowd purse, ihe first event wae e Hes, over cytht herdios with Five Mr. ads of spectators at the hurdle race of two Todd'e bob, Harry Boor, by Lexigte _ | Brown Kitty, ‘Mr. Lawior’s b. h. Starlight, by Star Davis, dam of Birmingham; Mr. Acke! man’s cb. h, Eagle, by Eagle, dam by Sovereign; Mr, Cryer’s b. m. Lobelia, DY Bonnie Scotland and dam Capitola, and Mr. Brown’ ch, horee Tyeoon, by Omera, dam Nota Price. The race was won by Harry Booth, Starlight second and Eagle third, notwithstanding that Lobelia had bach bett We ferSrite ted and booked to wi the os ‘nen, the Worthen thelr treasures op Eagle. The satisfactorily and Without the slightest accident, ail the horses being capital jumpers. The Cani horse Starlight, being one of the highest and jumpers that ever P) 4 is a magnificent specimen of @ oe being seventeen hands high and competent to carry fourteen stone over a tive barred gate. He finished close at the winner’s heels. The pools were large on the race, and a great deal of money changed hands; but in this, as well as in the subsequent the favorites were beaten and the knowing ones felt heavily. In @ pool of $800 Harry Booth sold for $96. ‘The time made—4:1414—Wwas slow in comparison with many other races of the same kind, but the heavy going accounted for the waste of seconds. The second race was what is considered the great event of the meeting, the Saratoga Cup, valued at $1,000, with $1,000 more for stakes, the distance being two and a quarter miles, all ages being allowed to contend for the prize. There were twenty entries, bu: when the bugle sounded four horses onfy put in am appearance. This was the number sold in the pools the night previous, but not all the horses, as General Duke was withdrawn at the last moment, and Colonel McDaniels’ La 3 horse Morrissey added to those gold. The latter horse did not, however, add _to the interest of the race, for it might be said he Was never in it after the first quaster of a mile. The reason given for the withdrawal of General Duke, who had been stiffly backed, was that he had a nuinber of important Traces on hand and that it would be unsafe to run him on so heavy a track. The prominent starters, and on whic! heavy amounts were wagered, were J. A. Connolly and Fanny Cheatham, the latter having gold in one pool for $2,200, while Connolly brought $1,250, Lan- caster $775 and Morrissey $105, ‘Thix sale was made just previous to the start. In previous pools Con- nolly sold more equally with the mare, while Lan- caster Wid not bring as much in proportion. ‘There. were a great even between caster wi many outside bets at Fanny Cheatham and Connolly. Lan- the race by a short head, after one of the most beutiful contests that were ever seen between Connolly and the mare. Connolly disposed of the mare about two hundred yards from the end, but then Lancaster, who had been trailing behind them three or four lengths, caine with such a rush that he passed both and landed a winner. The fine riding of the young English jockey Hayward was greatly admired, and some of the oldest racing men present said they never saw an ar? of the kind so finely done. Mr, Sanford, the owner of Lancaster, brought this lad and some others, as well as r. ‘Taylor, his trainer, from England, being a believer in their style of jockeyship. The race will not appear a fast one, but it was, under the circumstances, a remarkably Ee one. ‘The two miles and a quarter were ran in four min- utes and fourteen seconds. Kentucky ran the distance with Captain Moore and Rinordine m four minutes and one and a half seconds, and the next year he beat Beacon in four minutes and four seconds, but on each occasion the track was good, ‘The third race was a dash of three-quarters of a mile for all ages, which closed with six entries, John M. Clay’s bay horse Gilroy, @ full brother of Ken- tucky, was the favorite, and sold in one pool for $1,100, while Colonel McDaniels’ chestnut filly Lizzie Rogers fetched $725. The four otaers, comprising Mr. Eckerson’s chestnut colt by Uncle Vie, dam Dolly Carter; the same gentieman’s bay mare Sleety, the Jerome stabie’s gray coit Racquette and Dr. Wel- don’s bay colt Jubal on the fleld brought $425. Lizzie Rogers won the race by several lengths, but the start equailed some of the unfortunate affairs that tran- Spired at Forchain. When the flag feil there was a digerence of a dozen lengths between the first and last horses, aud in a dash of three-quarters of a mile such allowances are not popular, to say the least. The winner, however, although she got away on more favorable terms than some of the others, was not the firat to jead, Jubal having a start of four lengths or more when the ~~ began running, She has @ great turn of speed for her distance and on getting ahead, but she soon overhauled Jubal and as quickly disposed of him. ‘The fayorite, Gilroy, was next to the last at the start and finished second, making a fine run on the last quarter. ‘The starter of the race was severely criticised at the finish of the day's sport, ote THE HURDLR RACE, The hurdles were arranged as at all other tracks wien two iniles ware rua. The rst in front of the grand stand, the second near tbe quarter pole, the third pear the half-mile pole and the fourth about mid up the homestretch. The horses had a very equai send off, Starlight being the first over the first uurdie, Harry Booth second, Bagie third, Tycoon fourth and Lobelia last, and when she did jump she swerved across to the extreme outside of the track and lost a dozen lengths, which sie never after- wards decreased, Booth overtook Starlight on the turn, and they ran side and side to the second hurdle and took their Might together, Eagle third and well up, Tycoon fourth, Lobelia last. They ran in this Way without the slightest chaage of place, jumping nicely the third, fourth and fifth hurdles, They were then on the backstretch of the last mile, when Eagle made his run for the lead. He passed Starlight, but Harry Booth would not have it, and when they reached the seventh burde at the half-mile pole Sooth was half # length i froui. Bootl 1 Bagte raced for the mastery around the lower turn the nomstreteh to tie iast hurdie, whic together. Starlight had not been idle in the tine, and coming with a rush at the Onish he landed & good second at the string, Booth beating him one icngth, Eagle was two lengths behind them but several in front of Lobelia, who was a dozen ahead of Tycoon, who gave the race up after a mile and a half had been done, Time, 4:14. The following is a summary:. SakaroGa Races, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6.—Hurdie race for all , two miles, over elght hurdies, feet high, weiter weights; $400 to the winner, $1 second horse if three or more start. Mr. Todd entered b. h. Harry Booth, by Lexing- ton, dam Blonde, five years old. Mr. Lawlor entered b. bh. Startight, by Star Davi dam Brown Kitty, of Birmingham, ix years... 2 Mr. Ackerman entered c,h. Eagle, by Vandal, dam by imp. Sovereign, aged... . as Bicone Mr. Coyer entered br. m. Lobelia, by Bonnie Scot- land, dam Capitola +4 é Vics 4 Mr. Brown entered ¢. h. Tycoon, by Omera, dam Nota Prive... . eee 4 ‘Time, 4:14. THE SARATOGA CUP RACE.—The horses were started at the three-¢ tempt got away on very even terms. Fanny Cheatham soon ran to the front, aud came past the stand one Jength ahead of Connolly, who was on» Jengih ahead of Morrissey, Lancaste: Bey ad of lengths behind. Going around the tarn Connolly went up and took the mare by the head. They raced down the back- stretch, and at the half-mile pole Fanny showed a length in front of Connolly, two he ahead of Lancaster, who was two iengthy of Morrissey. On the lower turn the mare was two lengths in front of Wonnolly, and came on the home- stretch in that wi ‘The latter, however, mace play for her, and was and head with her at we atand. were then running their best, and all eyes were bent on them to see which would quit rat. Connolly's rider took a pull on his horse on the turn and fell off a couple of lengths. Lancaster was trailing three lengths bebind, and stayed there regardiess of the speed of the others. Hauny and Connolly were hea head again at the quarter je, Connolly going at her anew. They were yoked Hown the backstretch, were side and side at the half-mile pole and around the lower turn, but as the; owu into =the ~= homestretch = it was evident that mare was beaten, Her rider's whip was busy without avail. Connoliy passed her at the drawgate, and it Was supposed by every per- son present that he would win the race. In wu in- stant shouts of Lancaster's coming were heard, and ina at more he passed Pauny aud was ai the flank: Connoliy, and before a’ by if taken they were under the string, Laucaster winning by a short tread. Such # Uriiiant finish by # horse whore backers had given up everyth rst wae electrica), and seemed ty ere and losers. The judge: data lone for a decision for som ve Fanny Cheatham arty were greatiy taken aback by her being beaten by both Lancaster aud Ce The time of the race was four linutes fourteen seconds. ‘The following {+ # summary of the race: SaMB Day.—The Saratoga Cup of $1,008, added te aaweepstakes of $1,000, p. p., TWO and a quarter iniles, for ali ages. M. Sanford entered &, bh. Lancaster, by Lexingte S yeute old, et, by imp. Hed ford .. . W. Pennock eu veurs old, by Vandw: . G. Moore entered &. f, Panny Cheatham, 4 yea old, by Lextigt am Laura, uy Leviatha D. McDaniel entered &. ¢. Morrissey, 4 years old, by Kenridge, dam by imp. Boume Seorand, Tine, 4:14. VHE PHIRD RACK The horses were badly started, Jubail getting away four leugtis abead of Lizzie Kogers aud Racquette, Vacie Vie colt fourth, Gilroy fib and Sieety ‘They crossed the field ata Kharp pace and at aif-mtie pole dut led, bit Lizzie Was close at nix heels, Kacquett uurth, Gilroy fifth and sieety statu, the low vases, DUE Were Clomer tox romest reich the three Racquette, were ina ether, and Jeading horses, Jubal, Lizzie bunch, the others # few jengthe apart. The run home Was good, Lizzie soow taking the lead and holding ii fo the end. Giiroy made a capital struge gic up the stretch and fnished second. Racquette Third, about three lengths m front of the others, whe inade adead heat of i). The following ix the order in whieh they arrived under the string: Sawk DaY.—Dash of three-quarters of a mile, for purse PH), . McDaniel entered ¢. f. Lizzie Rogers, by brother to Prank Aven, darn og hose, by Giencoe i 4. M. Clay entered &. b. Gilroy, by Lexington, Magnolia, by Glencoe....... Jerome Park Stables entered jrop. Relipse, dam Pidetity, by dW. Weiden entered bg. duty nie, dam Julla, by Giencve., #48 06 450 Fk. J. Kekerson entered cu. co by Uncle Vie, Dolly Carter, by inp, Glencoe... KE. J. Rokerson emered bv. (. sleety, by Rogers, Albion veveweuses Time, 120. THE RNTRIES FOR THE RAORS ON FRIDAY. The following are the entries and current rater of betting on Friday’ races — Finer Rack. Dash of one amd @ half miles, for thee yeare onie puree go, Vena el, 6000) Dae ©. Racquetie, by WONCOR. sees ee by inp. Balrow. ‘4 dam adian | = ~ mae een — vie’ Sunder by Uncle Vic, faxed Boaste, &160; | with wood, went ashore cbree miles south of lodian Bowle ane 5 "a Viley, $80; Lisale By $100; tae. es = teed Colossus, : BG O Morais, from Philadelphia fer Oharies- SBOOND RAcR.—Saratogs st>\0g 940 entrance, sprung 8 ‘Hook, about 1,500 P. P., $1,000 added; three safrete Sue tor two strokes per hour, and put back to P 6th for ears Olds, BR. W. mer ercauld, by | _ 8CBS BRrRzx, of Brookhaven, was struck by » squall Be Cup 6f Eleanor, py Vol pour, ot 4 rg? dey afternsen lash, which carried away ber Ww. Ya ‘br. f. Inverngies, by Of Uelabar, out feo peraaoute, NEE Ue Shoals, Bhe wap loades with , by Bay Middleton, $250; M. H. Sanford’s g0am Asnoue—A Pe ob. ¢., by Lexington, No imp, Glencoe, nlackemitie) coal wert eg Block $160; D. McDanlel’s’ b. f. by ‘out of Leis: | {usu ty ocho shore oh, the, west side of Block ure, by Bye, $80: F. Morris’ ch, ¢ by imp. | not been tia here tase mame Ter Ectipse, out of Fidelity, by imp. Glencoe, 0 } , THiRD Rac —Sweepstakes, $60; enti » Ps Dey eae Whalemen, | $600 added; for all 3 to 100 Ibs.; two and 8 | ~ Schr Watchman, Cook, of and for Provincetown, arrived | Raif miles." No pools have yet bee le gp ths | at Holmes’ Hole 4th inst, from Atlantic Ocean, with 10 bi | race. ‘fhe following entries will start:—). Ecker- ‘and 110 do wh oil. Reports spoke July 26, lat ‘along son’s gr. h. Richmond, aged, fy Two Bits, dam Brae Valentine Doane, of Provincetown, with 40 sp Melvor oe Bie hae noenaae a EM Brig) Cook, Field, of New York, sailed from New Bede clvor, 2, jor! cific Oc Waone?: Do Me Rabe pa ee ford Sth inst for Pacific Ocean. db} Lexington, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick; M. 4 Sanford’s b. h; Lancaster, five years, by Lexington, dam Blue Bonnet, by imp. Hedgeford. is overflowing with visitors. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New York-—-This Day, 5 02 | Moon rises ...eve 9 21 7 09 | High water..morno 0 45 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 6, 1868, FT og Ths aflce of the Herald seam yachts is at Whitehall > un ns from Owners and consignees to the masters of Taward bound vewels will be formurded free of One of the Herald steam yachts—the JaMEs or the JEANNETTE—will leave Whitehall every morning at haif-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. Bsr Spin (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- sntamahip Missour!, Palmer, Havana— Atlantic Mail Stcam- ip Fairbangs, Hunter, Wilmington, NC—James Steamship Migare. Biakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—N L McCready. Emenee Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—) F Ames, Steamship Ashland. Foster. Boston—W P Clyde. Bark Pepita (NG), Hansen, Rio Grande do Su! via Rich- mond—Oelrichn & Bark Contest (Br), Kline, Buenos Ayres—Pendergast Bros. aoe Eliza Barss (Br), Steele, Hamilton, Bermuda—J N jarvey. Bark Quindaro (Br), Stanwood, Litiie Glace Bay—Thomp son & Hunter. Brig Johannes (Dan), Buck, Gronstadt via Baltimore-~ Punch, Meincke & Wendt. Rrig Fred Clark (Br), Tooker, 8 Thomas—Peniston & Co, Brig Matilda B (Br), Pt NF—Moss & Ward. Bi CB—P I Nevius& rt johns, 5 ‘A Coonan (Br), Coonan, Sydney, on. Brig Cambridge (Br), Smith, 8t John, NB—PI Nevius & n, Brig Carrie D (Br), Ayres, Sackvilie— Bo; Brig Ramirez, Bar Brig Blacktie, Br rel Brig Crocus, ‘Dearborn Bros. Brig N Stevéns, Saunders, Boston—Jed Frye & Schr MH Banks, Wiatt, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Siaght, Schr J Forsyth, Applegate, Nortolk—Van Brunt & Slaght. Behr Arlingtos, yler, Washiogton, DC—Van Brum & it Schr R W Tull, Robbins, Philadelphia—N L McCready & Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Boston—S W Lewin & Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TH ERALD STEAM YACHTS. U 8 steamer Hartford, Commander Geo E Belknap, from China, last from St Helena July Steamship Erin (Br), Webster, Liverpool July 2%, and jueensiown 334, with ‘mdse and’ 813 pasrengers, to the Na- onal Steamship Co,. July 36, tat 49 43, lon 24 80, passed the bottom of'a ship, wiih decks and deck. beams. all ‘gone, oat: ng, but under water; 29th, 11 AM; lat 45 16, lon 39 45, pasned 8 Williams & Guion steamer, bound E. Steamship Ocean Queen,’ King, Aspinwall July 99, 2:40 EM, with mdse, 204 passengers anid treasure, to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. July 19 (on the outward passage), lat %6, lou 74 20, spoke whaling schr Jon Randolph, all Wiel Slat dal wat lat 16 23, Ton 76, pagved weamanlp Witty Siar, hence for Aspinwall; Aug'3, 6:4 PM, lat 80 10, lon 7428 spoke whaling achr Rishng Sun, ‘of Provincetown, 8 months out, with 148 bbls wh and. 105 Yo ap oi; had just cutina whale killed by some other party and found flouting. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, 68 hours, with naval stores and passengers, to James Hand. Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richniond, City Point and with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Sigamai Co. a teamabip Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P yde. Steamship Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Bark Homborsund (NO), Neilson, Port Talbot, 43 days, with railway fron, Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Had moder: i ‘ate winds and tine weather the entire passage. Krig Lenoir (Br), Lenoiz, Leghorti, 60 days, with mdse, to BF Rusia Co, July il, jat $509, ion 47 Sv spoke whatiag bark Giaaler, of New York, 2 monthe out. The L bad ligut winds and caims the entire passage. Brig James Murchie (B in, Shulee, NS, 15 days, with spars, to Snow « Richardsd Sehr Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, Leghorn June 15, and Gib- AF Smal & Co. “Had light ce strong SW winds and spoke brig Harry Stewart, from sdner, Cat Inland, 6 days, with f Hutchinadn & frat Sehr Carleton (Br), Altvury toR nithera,® days, with iriit, to Ing Douslan Schr Aithen Franklin, Baker, Sen! Isiaud, NS, 9 daye, with fish, to Miller & Co. ‘Schr TL Nickerson, Kelly, Seni Ininnd, 10 da with fia, NB, 9 day Crowiey, St Stephens, NB, 10 4 co Oveanus, Battery, Alexandria, Va, via New Ha where she discbarged. Schr Win H Rutan, Decker, Virginia. ft, Bradford, Cx ais, *, with Inmber, to | | Py Haskell, Calais via New Haven, whe charged. Schr Thomas Hix, Hall, Hangor via Bridgeport, where she disel be | are, to Snow | ‘onter, Machine, 10 daya, with jumber and lath, r vim Pawtucket, where she dis | Bangor via Derby, where abe dis: barged isch: Forest, Foss, Belfast, &davs, with staves, toT O Mor- | ton, Rondout. Schr Connecticut, Pend! ‘on, Bilaworth, Sdaye, with staves, gee, Higgins, Franklin, 7 days, with Inmber and Jath, to Bimpeon & Clapp. yr Melbourne, Jobuson, Gardiner via New Redford,where ahe discharged. Schr Hardacrabbie, Jones, Rockiand, 5 dave, with lime, to WS Brown & Co. Schr 8 C Lond, Hall, Rockland, § days, with lime, to WS Brown & Behr J 8 Strickland, Poster, Glou jenry Rogeas siecir talend Home, Allen, Qoucester, 7 da Woodruff & Robinson. Schr Mary Miles, Bacon, Boston, with hy Kelly, Boston. Fisher, Boston, . Horton. ater, 6 di b fish, to | with fish, to | ng stone, to 8 ‘ Be aE Kelly, Sebr Herbert Manton, Seaba r, New Bedford. inton. Lincoln, Taunton ne. anton for Klizabetbpurt. ay, Taunton for Klirabeth port. Lewis, Tannton for Kilaabethyort. E 2 PP 3 2 fe g Rotter & Hooper, Bradbury, race Elza ro, Falkeaburg, Providence 'W Wainwright, Bowen, Provid jaria Fleming, Hemming ton. Schr Tanne Anderson, Ds Providence for Trenton Sebr Rachel Jane, Soule. Pr Eilzabetbport Sehr Jobn Warren, EeGar, Providence for Elirabet Bebr Eliza J Raynor, Hutehing, Providence for Riza: om. Pifobr Win B Bird, Hulne, Pro Rebr Ontario, Bi rr, Prow po! Sebr C.J Errickson, Smith, izahethport Sebr Ji © Raxter, Jones, Pr for Bligabethpors. Rehr diem, Providence for Kitzabethport, Sehr D B Pitts, Vail, Providence for Albany. Schr Golden Rite, Geerton, Providence for onduct, Perry, Providenre for Rondout. Bromide | fnprton | Schr Daniel Morris, Hemi | Sehr Gen Grant, Phillips, j a Pren | ‘avior, New, Sehr Morning Light, Ireland, Newport for Philadelphia. ‘Robr 8 Applegate, Sireima. for E.eavethport. Bel a, Allen, Newport for azard, Smith, Newport for Eizabeth port. Fenton, Newport for Klizabethport, jawkine, stoping for Newburg. 3 > 2 2 = z 3 a 2 = Schr Hattie 8 € + Luey Chu Schr Bela Peck, Bet Brainard, Buell, Portis Schr Joho Wright, Dicken Schr Mary Brockway, Brock #1 Schr Wave, Hubbard, Hartferd for for RM Cinrk, Stock eto Sehr Dr Win R' Powers, Johnton. Sehr Liberty, Johnson, N Sehr Enter New Haven for Eizaheihport. Lyneh, for Trentor ‘br Bol, it Sehr Sterling, Haveng \ireenpon. Lynen, . Schr Amel Schr Amelia rite be, | SAILED. | Bremen, Missouri, Havens. Fair Steainahipe Weee vante, Wivoingunas NO rroik, Ae. ship Ameri | ose, London ; bart ree, Hermida. net 8, Nght. Marine Dienters. returned to New Or Hae OnieNt (Br), Campbe Bay, was totally wrecked at I faved inet; crew 80%. from Wilmingon NC, b one Wi Sr York, while being towed to ten out eaters the'night of the foun itl, ne ening Ber fughoat parted, and the win ng fre fro ier ashore on the rip opposite r ‘Western Bar. She sprung ® leak, bas — Foto blecearher cargos now (Aug 4) being fren out, mudd fKelutper portion wit be eaved. Abe hada vargo of bove retin Koue Warren S94 7Ke rom Chimeotenewe for New York. + son, Churn, Nansemond, | Be Palmer, NYor s = Spok a. “Monmouthshire,” bound W, Aug 5, off Nantacket, Brig ores State, from Elizabethport for Boston, Aug 5, off Fire Island (by pilot boat Edmund Driggs, No 7). ‘oreign Ports. NWALL, July 24—Arri bark Freel Kellar, New 26th, brig Julia F Carney, ‘Reed Baltimore. Saiied 2lat, ship Atlantic for), Lindstrom, Quebee; barks Commerce, Melcher, Swad Island ; $th, R B Walker, Rogers, Boston; brig Normanby (Br), Otis, Clenfuegos ; scbrs Tele- ph (br, ‘Dod, Mezico; Sth, "ohn ‘J Bennett, Liafrio, constw! ine. .LA0, July 10—Sailed, Carrier Dove, Maxey, Cerro a. oe WCA, July 1. brigs Chas Miller, Bro for Boston Sth ; Jeunie Beattie, from do, arriv ane 29, in gpgraatiog; Tempest, Wilson, from Canary lak ands, june 25. HALIFAX, Aug 8—Arrived, schrs Foam, Freeman, Balti- john'Northrop, Lang, NYork ; 4th, rig Jane Bell, Kel- 25—Advertised, Nestorian (8), for Quebec ugnst —In port Cush ity, a 6. “Livenroo1, July 80th ; Melita (8), for Boston 26th ; Propontis (8), for so 11; Etna (s), for Halifax and NYork gust 17 Manattad ( ta ih), for NYork July 28; Helvetia (a), and Chy o Baltimore (s),'for do 29h; Kuissia’ is) for do August 1, Welk Ungton, Skalthg, for Boston Ist; Europa, Tucker, for do Bib Marcia'C Day, Chase, for NYork July 90; James Foster, Jr, Armatrong, for do August 1; J © Boynton, Wayeot, for do 40; Alaska, Small, for Philadelphia, July 8; Africa, Berry, for NOrleans Slat: McLeod, Browntigg, ‘Ausnat I. roku eats, tor do July 4—Avrived previous, ‘thipe Valley For; merson, Baltimore; 8 F Hersey, Nichols, and | ncle Toby, Leavitt, NYork American Ports. BOSTON, August 6—Arrived, brig Philip Larrabee, Crowell, NYork (at Weymouth) ;achrs Genefal Kok, Lovell, Bultimnor is irwin, Bates. ent in Vigom ene Thode yb it indagascar, Cousina, lout; Connecticut, ton, "Ubaret Schr ‘George S Acoma, Saker, Bi hi ced fe 6 imore 5 cleared, sieamer Palmfra (Br), Watson, NYork brig i iteue. ton, French, ; schrs Anna Pitcher, Alex- andria, Va; Angie Amesbury, Amesbury, Philadelphia, Sailed—-Wind N Eto ENB, ‘bark Hellespont, Bark Young ‘Turk, outward bound, remains anchor in the Roads. August 6—Arrived, steamer Giaucus, NYork ; brigs William Gonton, ate Foster, Hoboken; schr Carotine, ed, achra E 8 twisden, Chase, BUCKRVIELE, GG, Tuly 30-Cienied nour fF Wibians, July 30—Cleared, ram, Turks Islands. BANGOR, Aug 8--Arrived, brigs Katahdin, Sannders, Cu- tacoa, Abby Thaxter, Lang, NYork; schra L/P Sunith, Orie, Philadelphia ; Nellie Doe, Hartford’; Wm MoCobb, Chipman? Paul Seavey, Lowell, and Atlantic, NYork. 4th-~Arrived, brig Potomac, Coombs, Philadelphia; schre ‘Stephen Hodgkins, Hodsdon; Martha Maria, Doane. and Hannibal, Cox. Pflladelphia; Mary Brewer, Pease, and Tab- miroo, Cole, N¥ork, Ceneell Burmah, Oakes, NYork. QEaiee ‘ON, Aug 3—Cieared, bark E Williams, Hoff, a. 6th—Arrived, brig Annie Batchelder, NYork. Sailed—Schr Jonas Smith, NYork. COHASSET, Aug 8—A rrived, achr Watchful, Carr, Baltl- more. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 6—Passed up for Baltimore, bark, from Rio Janeiro, and a British schr, from —. Passed ub cries Blue Wave, from Norfolk for Bernice, and Dudley, or Malaga, “GEORGETOWN, DC, Aug 5—Arrived, achr J W Mattand, NYork. GLOUCESTER, Au Ares echrs Kate, Stephens, NYork ; Ge B Ye F arigl Linnekta, via Danvers. HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 4, PM—Arrived, sehoolehtp Geo M Barnard, on a cruise ig Wi Portland ; schra Jacob Kienzle, for Boston ; Abbie, Davis, do for do; a Hey. boro, NY, for do; Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Philadelphia for do; Maracaybo, Henley, Port Johnson for Portland; J M Mo- rales, Newman, NYork for Bangor; H § Hathaway, Cole, for Pembrok: Kenduskeag, Mitchell, Deena for Ba’ Montano, Sawyer, Machias for NYork; E @ Willard, Parsons, sg for Fh bia. 5th, AM—No NEW ORLEANS, ig 1—Arrived, ‘bark eas 9 Paler, Le- cor, hence for Barbados, reiurued {n distress, Below, bark a Brookman, Savin, from Liverpool; brig Chimborazo, Cook, from Sagia, Cleared—Steams Grant, Quick, NYork; ship Ida Lilly, Patterson, ; barks John Geddle'(Br), Me- Dougall, Bi Hutchings, London; schr St Pierre, Martinique. , Aug 4-—Cieared, ‘brig Biue Wave (Br), Kei- log, Berbice? sehr Matthew Kenney, Ogur, NYork. EWPORT, August 4—Salled, bark Prairie Bird Br) Da- Ps; from Movile for Liverpool; Schr Laura 8 Watson, Wells, jadelphia. 5th, AM Sailed, achre John Manlove, Stabe, Britto! Ferry for Rondout, Roxanna Burley, Phillips, Taunton for Ni York; Allen H Brown, Pierc ace for Elizabethpor John € Baxter, Jonen, ir New York; sloops Pearl, Cobleigh, Haver- Bayles, Jayne, Bristol for Rondout. , steamtuge S Flannagan and Goliath, delphia for Bostou, with a dredging apparatus in tow—pntin for a harbor; schra Alfred Hall, Sandwich for NYork; Idaho, Gabbaye, Bangor for Philadelphia. NORWICH, Aug 4—Arrived, sloop Samuel Hall, Holt, Albany. Salled—Scbre Kate Callahan, and Henrietta, Trenton. NEW LONDON, Aug 4—Arrived, schrs Washington, burg for Warebard ; Minerva, Brightman, do for Fal! Ki PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5 Arrived, brig Eunice (Br), ker, Sombrero ;schrs Gen Taylor, Wiley, Providence ; "MD Craumer, Cranmer, Salisours; M'M Freeman, Howes, New- butyport: 8 H Sharp, Crowell, Boston, ) Gleared—Steamabip Unie’, Rogers, Providence: ship 3 Montgomery, Makng, Antwerp; barks Freitag (NG), Rad- mann, Genoa; Kosmos (NG). Weinricha, Hamburg; scare A § Allen, Owed, Newburyport: Pearl, Plakbam, ve Leland, and R'S Miller, Smith. Boston; A J Paben riland; Trade Wind, Carton, Providence; D Babcoe! nd Progress, Foxwe Gen Banks, Ryde: 2 Pret, Baa! 0) Morning Light, Ireland, Philadelph Provide Buh PO Rondon Vieared—Rebr Ethan Allen, Biake, Philadelphia, 4th.Cleared, barks Andaman, Otis, Queenstowr. Mitchell, Matanzas. PROVIDENCE, August $—Arrived, schrs Arthur 8 Simp- Va; Sarl, Abbott, Hoboken ; Kae , Rovert’ B Smith, Nickerson, do; . Fowler, do. da A Andrews, Kelley, and Teaae HW: wrigit, Brown, Philadelphia Mahan; Sosan & Mary, Kenyon! Jobn Warren, McGarr; Tnaac Anderson, Doyie, and Billow, Eldridge, Elizabethport; Jabea L White, Bayles; Bangor, Jourdan ; Sea Port, Velzor, and Yankee B Reeves, NYork; Potter & Hooper, ary, Has eretraw aloo} mas Hull, Hull, and Julia Aon, Wella, NYork. RICHMOND, Aug 4—Arrived, chr W H P’ White, New q BAVANNAH, ‘Aug 6—Arrived, steamship Thames, Pen- wd iLwiNatON, NC, Aug 2—Arrived, echr Nieanor, Han- a jaw port. WAHEDANM, Aug4—Arriced,schra J Ponder, Jr. Bpringer, Poautoeres Liye larceau. Jones, Hudson. ‘Sth --Sailed, schre Iris, NYork ; Lady Antrim, Besse; Wi derer, Matthews; Lamartine. G and Splendid, Phim rt Troy, San Lui M Vassar, Jr, Christie, Vor Rachel, ‘chre A: ‘Weaver, MISC BSOLUTE DIVORC! A Sinte: desertion, non-sipport pubtietty; mo charge nati divorce LLANKOUS. OBTAINED IN DIFFPRENT ‘Ac., aufilcient cause, 00 A "Staves. Desertion, —n00-sup} ® wlicity No charge until! free H. HUNNEL, Counsellor, MROLUTE DIVORCKR LEGALLY OBTAINED 1X rey 00, feee 1m advance; cons ree soeceus ‘THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 18 Nassau street “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY coL- Lottery of Kentucky: ‘or 813, ave reBy 60 BETRA Clase 1 40eper 36, 30, COLLRGR: AA, 1B, 4, 28, ‘$UR).BY COLL.ROE—OLASS ao bd Kees SMITH = epee >= 3 SRIEN'R OO), Managers. } ., Managers. in the Loiteriew ndarese * For circulars and inform: above FRANCE, SMITH & CO. : Covington, Ry. DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY a8 471, DROIDED B: 71, avougs 6, wie. AeUer MURKi FXTRA CLASS 823, i, 1, y atts hada’ i, a1, 40, 08, 8) MURRAY & CO, terlea saa . MURRAY Coviny 6 the Missouri State Lote SIMMONS, MURRA' a6 “aR, . Ry. Adres 400, . Louis, Mo, lace dally in palite ara ae The above drawings bave been takin at F10 Olive atreet, St. Louis, Missouri, DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT. ucky onass Li se Ls avocer f) een OL ass 114, aveusT ise EM cf 0, 7, EDDY & CO., Managers, CLASH, AUGUST 6 1868. 81, 5, 98, $9, 0, BL t7, 26. a 1 Ataver Teh 5 By 24, i, i Grecory, Woup & OO. Henagers PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR+ niehed in Royal Havana and al! legalized Jowert JACOB CLUTE roadway and 183 Fuiton street. S, CONSTIPATIO! ai, Banker and Broker, 200 pt 22, 35, «8, 2 PPSTA, PHTH Ist Diaret i cured by Du REVALENTA 8 A times ite cost ba, $96. DU BARRY & oc 1. MILHAU & St fand wil grocers and chemise RARICA FOOD, her medicines. fine, Tb, 63, Willlam atreet, New York, ISS Broadway, he country, 1,000 exch, numbered aa follows: each, numbered aa fol 90185, 901 BAMA, thes ees of Auguat 6, 1% $4,100 in Bonds of in OS, 66UD., 26.000 in onde of 855, F188, ee All Derwvea are bereby cautioned againat buying, selling of ontat ling the PAE EA OHO AS C, MIDLER, President,