The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1868, Page 9

8 ae cen eg — ‘and a half in frontand on the lower turn two lengths. He came on the homestretch a length anda halt in advance, but Connolly made a dash at him up the stretch, and shey again went under the head Time of the second mile and head. 1:48%, and of the two miles, 3:37. Going around th the Winner of the Seiling Race, James A. | turn Pat again chet away and led to the quarter pole Denney af he Thre Mile Dash nnd Stone | fe antahle freanie sme act es wi Sarat mea lta ptt cee tweeter ‘Then it one huni ae Sanatooa, August 8, 1868, re “4 A threatening rain storm has made the fourth day Was offered on him all over the grounds. As he rounded into the homestretch his jockey took the of the Saratoga races the least interesting of the series thus far. The sun shone in asort of fitful inside position, which was the heaviest of the track, while Connolly’s rider picked out the hardest ‘effulgence just about the time day ought to oF is sup- posed to break, but hid bis head and, as if disturbed ground in the centre of the track. Connolte gained Eee on Pat to the drawgate, where the latter from a heavy slumber, relapsed into sleep once more. Clouds cumulous, grayish-white, with white flakes to shorten his striie, and by a vigorous and yee run in Connolly won by two len; maki Gailing across them and heavy, even to the sight, with moisture, covered the sky; the wind from the e last mile in 1:5434, and the three miles rented southeast touched the cheek with acold kiss and The following is the summary:— Same Day.—Purse of $1,000; dash of three miles, sighed among the tall trees with the noise of a tumult; where the earth was dry the dust eddied and whtrled fur all » Pennock entered ch. h. James A, Con- nos by Vandal, dam by imp. Margrave, 4 years old. 1 in little maeistroms; the breeze flirted with the early fallen leaves and rattled at casements; everything Mr. A. Davis entered’ Pai’ : ; dam Gloriana, by Eclipse, 3 years old.. Time—5:81 34. felt sad, seemed sad and made everything dull and stupid—for of all dull things the dullest is a wet’day @t a watering place. THIRD RACE. Sundown was away first, Stonewall second, Gilro: CLOUD VS. CROWD. The stewards of the track kept back the races half third. They went on a hand allan achons, the tletd 5 all the jopkeys having orders to make a waiting race, After playing in this way for a quarter of a mile Sundown went about his business, followed by Stonewall Jackson, Gilroy enn up the rear. Sun- orn wee two Jenga 8 in front at the half-mile pole, s ¢ an hour iu the hope that the weather would clear, | ‘There was no visible differeeey ga ne a ao and a brief, very brief, spell of sunlight shone like a Fk eal Lerige until oar approached the stand, when . ‘Onewall ran up closer to the colt and Gilroy feli Fadiant brush from a rift in the clouds just as the further off, ‘They were now fully extended. ag horses Game upon the course. Rain had already | ing the stand Stonewall made play at the colt and fallen in a few showers, or sprinkles, rather, It was | reached his flank at the (gees pole, and he lay suficient to check the ambition of the ladies, a few u bundred only of whom dared to put the threatening sky toa test. They made their own little reserva- tion in the grand stand perhaps a brighter scene from the absence of so much competition as they had on previous days. The toilets, and many of them were very elegant (even for a rainy day), were ® contrast to the denser mass of black cloth; for there all the way down the backstretch. On the lower turn Stonewall got to the shoulders of the everybody huddied beneath the roof, more so than they would have had the sky been clear, with no colt, and as they swung tnto the homestretch the colt was but @ neck ahead. Stonewall was pulled out into the middle of the track, while the rider of Sundown kept him close on the inside, Stonewall mecomaly for obtaining and Keeping 8 piace of shelter against the expected fall of rain. The grand stand is capable of holding four thousand persons, and it ‘was well filled to-day, despite the drawbacks to the Swerved to the right and lost a length before he was straightened. A few lashes were given htm, success of the races in the attendance of persons, “Pp, P, a eoreee B Which straightened him again, and he bad away nicely after that for a short distance. He again swerved, however, and a repetition of the whip had to be applied. Shouts were then heard all over, “sundown wins!” but in an instant afterwards it Was perceptible that the colt was in diMficulties, and he also was getting the lash. He began to shorten his stride, and finally was all abroad, and Stonewall coming on him with a rash beat hima neck and shoulders atthe string. ‘Time of the last’mile 1:46, and of the mile and three quarters 3:13. We give a * If the indies were afraid of the dampnees and ap- | ““Sume hey. cye es gecneneive of an unpleasant time shoud they ven- three-quarters, for all fee bess oahe haters soe oe ee RTO DO ee by the Orne Mr. T. G. Moore entered Cae Stonewall Jack- pi om the “play or Was an ukase Which they knew would not be disobeyed What Rn eens Come Baile hy eavereee,) turfite is 80 devoid of pluck as to do the latter and | Mr. o'Fi ch. a ncle not the former? So they donned darker suits and older hats and went upon the track like men of busti- ness. The change of attire was generally noticeable throughout the gathering of all classes of men at the course. Warmer coats took the place of the natty racing jackets and white vests gave way to more sombre shades. Very many persevered in the r eye costume of warmer weather and, like the jadies in the parterre up stairs, variegated the scene in the most agreeable manner. Every one or every al- ternate person had an umbrella, e people out in the track, the managers of the races, had umbrellas, These people never go under the roof of the grand Btand. They waik about the quarter stretch or circle about Dr. Underwood's pce stand, betting, offering bets and challenging tobet. They are the merchants of the race course and the vicinity of the quarter Stretch is “on Change.” PERSONAL. The lowering clouds did not keep away the one- fegged hero—one of the many that fought with Sher- man—General Avery, Who has been a sojourner at the Springs fora few days past. General Henry EB. Davies is aiso here and spends much of his time in company with Charles O’Conor. The latter gentle- man tantfests the utmost enthusiasm in the races, Ex-Assemblyman John V. Gridley was on the track to-day, Ex-Surrogate Isaac L, Dayton kept him company part of the time while sight-seeing around the course, The number of Southerners here ts also quite large. ¢. Sundown, by Vic, dam imp. Sunny South, 3 years old........ Mr. J. M. Clay entered b. h. Gilroy, by Lexington, dam Magnolla, by Glencoe, 5 years old... Time—3:13. NOTES ABOUT TOWN. Unripe apples, pears and peaches are still on sale and yellow Jack and cholera are awaiting an oppor- tunity. The venders should be impeached. Unoccupied rooms and empty chairs about the tables have accomplished something for persons in search of board. The rates have tumbled. A gen- tieman yesterday made a run of several of the Tespectable west side houses and found excellent accommodation for man and wife at from $6 to $8 each, gas and fire included. »Unmuzzled curs are as numerous on the east side as fleas and bedbugs in Baxter strect. Can we not have a curtailment of the infection? The feathered vocalists of Washington square that gather worms and warble their oratorios are being stoned by the urchins that congregate there. Excavations are being made for the immediate erection of the addition to the Mulberry street po- lice headquarters. The mosq@fto army suffered terribly yesterday. The rain storm canght millions of the blood-thirsty but “amoosin’ little cusses’ loafing about the ash barrels and dung heaps so obligingly left in the crowded tenement streets for thelr accommodation, THE POOLS. The great interest of the day in rting circles centred on the first and third races; for the result of the second was regarded as a foregone conclusion. In the first race—the selling race—Clara Clarita ‘Was the favorite at about two to one. The following sales will show the feeling as to the relative merits of the horses in the oue and three- quarter mile dash:— Stonewall .$200 $280 $500 $400 $400 Sundo 170 "220 210 "340 °255 "279 | 884 speedily battered them in the filth from which 115 155 155-250, 410-300 32h | they sprung. Requiescant in pace. ‘ The necessity of an overground, underground or ‘The Racing. some railway to relieve the passenger trafic of the ‘The track was in superb condition to-day for fast running, and capiial ime Was made in the th ‘Paves that took place. The attéhdance was not as large as on any of the previous days, but this was eccasioned by the lowering appearance of the ‘Weather at the time of starting from town for the course. Those who were out had a great treat, how- ever, The three mile dash between James A. Con- molly and Pat Malioy, and the mile and three-quarter race petween Stonewall Jackson, Sundown and Gil- toy being events that will be long remembered by those who witnessed them. The drat event on the card was a selling race, with the usual allowances for value. Two came to the post, one from the Jerome stable, the chestnut filly Ciara Clarita, four years old, by Lapldist, dam Madonna, and the other, the chestnut filly Spotted Fawn, three years old, by Ducalion, dam by Commodore, belonging to D. McDaniel. They were entered to be sold for $600 and fourteen pounds were taken off their regular weight. Clara Clarita was the favorite @t about two to one. She won the race very handily, and was sold to James S. Watson for $610. This was @ prelude to the great racing. The horses for the three mile dash were then called and pool gelling set in heavily, the backers of Pat Malloy paying a slight advance for their choice over the backers of James A. Connolly. In a $1,000 pool Malloy brought $525 and Connolly $475. This was about the state of the odds until the horses were mounted. Pat Malloy carried four pounds over weight, the owner of the colt not being able to find a jockey at the right stand- ard, and so close wag the race at the finish that “Ws dereat: was Attributed to = ig hn Weight by @ great many racing gentlemen. Fat ally gy a three year old and he contended With one Of the very best four year olds in the land, and a pound of overweight should not have been thrown away. The race Was gamely contested trom beginning to end, the horses crossing the score atthe pian of the firet mile head and head in MM pd at thd conclusion of the second mile they were “heck and neck, and this mile was run in 148%. Malloy then took the lead and held tt into the home- stretch; but here the great staying powers of the descendant of Glencoe and Margrave came promt- nently forth. The young Lexington and Gioriana had to succumb before the goal was reached, Jamen A. Connolly won by two lengths, to the great joy of his backers, who had one hundred to twenty on Pat city to the suburbs is every day becoming more ap- parent. Barclay street and the streets running through it weré yesterday completely blocked for half an hour by stages cars and trucks of all descrip. tions, : Some stupid fellow who knew nothing of statistics put it in print that one hundred thousand cigars are smoked in the city every day. That man’s under- standing must have been beclouded. A million per day would be short of the truth, Speaking of the consumption of luxuries, one is at once reminded of lager. There are at least two hundred thousand persons in the city who drink, on an average, about three glasses of lager beer per day; that would be six hundred thousand glasses. A barrel holds thirty- eight gallons, which, at the usual rate of fifteen Glasses to the gallon, would give flve hundred and seventy giasses, or pretty near one thousand barrels or four thousand kegs or quarter barrels, the con- tents of which of mait liquor are swallowed daily by “the good people” of New York. Thete was a time when that much of water—thirty-eight thousand gal- lJons—would have drowned all New York. But so we progress. A hundred years hence a million of kegs of lager per day will be consumed in this city and the HERALD will appear daily as a volume of thirty-two pages, royal size, Who says aught against it? THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. ‘The second ann‘4al report of the American Society for the Preven‘on of Cruelty to Animals gives a full and excee-4ingly interesting account of the pro- ceedings of te organization during the year ending April 20, 1843, Among the good works performed by the followers of Mr. Bergh during the past twelve Months, “are the undermentioned:—The distribution of no fess than seventeen thousand five hundred Parsphlets condemnatory of cruelty to animals; the erection of ten drinking fountains for horses, cattle, ‘doy, &c.; the invention of a refrigerating car, “wWoereby dressed meat can be brought from the airies, in lieu of the present mode of tranaporting «ve animals, whereby they so greatly suffer, and the flesh is so dangerously deteriorated for human food; prevailing upon the directors of some of the city railway companies to employ double teams oe Malloy shouted in their ears while the horses were | When the roads are obstructed with snow running from the half to the three-quarter pole ‘on | 4ud ice, and persuading citizens to » exer- Tast mi ‘The last mile was made in an te the | cize a merciful discretion ere entering @ three miles in 6:31%. The third race was one | Vehicle already suiticiently loaded; and the of the most interesting aud exciting that has been | Almost entire suppression of such disgraceful and Tuo in this count and the betting was | demoralizing exhibitions as dog fights, cock fights, more even on these’ horses than on any | &c. During the year ending April 30, 1868, over race that has taken piace for years. All | two hundred and fifty persons were arrested and the horses entered were of high reputation | prosecuted by the society, and in the majority of these cases convictions obtained and. the offenders imprisoned or . according to the nature of the offence. The report is published in book form, profusely tllustrated with neatly executed wood cuts, and contains a great deal to interest tue general public. for «peed, Storewall Jackson having won a two mile wer heat race on the tirst day of the mceting, and Sun. down bad won the three year old race ou Friday in gallant style. Gilroy, a brother of Kentucky, was Gupposed to have @ great turn of speed, from the fact of his having been purchased two da: jore {ron Jobn M. Clay by J. Couisk for about $7,000. Such The action of the society in the matter of vivisec- & field naturally ed a great deal of away among | tions is illustrated by te following extracts, the the admirers of each, ‘and immense amounts were | frst being from a letter eived and written by one ‘wagered on the result. Dr. Und 4, the pool | Of the chief operating surgeons of Bellevue Hospital lent Bergh, e Secretary in answer to a communication from P: and the second being the comment of of the society thereon:— In nearly all my experimente T which it ts no ed the operations are elther ta. neous or the iment would be seriousiy in by an agent of that kind. 1 do not conceive Any inhumanity In employing animals otherwise F the purposes which T do, and I think yc @eller, had upwards of $30,000 in his box by start, which had been wagered on the result. the start it was announced that the three year old Sundown had to carry four pounds extra for the want of aiighter jockéy; and here was another in- siance where tt Was supposed that this additional Weight lost the race, a# the colt was beaten only @& neck aud shoulders’ at the finish by Ston son, The lorse Gilroy seemed to take uo pal agree with me that actentific men are the oniy proper nds contest, as he trailed from beginuing to Of tho necessity aud expediency of these experiments. If first quarter of a tile was a mer you will take the trouble to call upon me at the college T recs, each wanting the other to mak ; | WHil with plesaure give you an explanation of all my experi the colt after that cut out the and was never | Tiyua'ye gee us fave you cemebisate oo sre an. beaded until within twenty yards of the score. The | objects of which you do hut seem to correctly appreciate, as Vast maile Was rum in 1:46. heartily asl i FIRST RACE, to say that Dr, Fi Spotted Fawn got away with a lead of two lengtha, | butman which was, however, reduced by Clara before she 0 Feached the homestretch, the Mllie« buving been La ence saa eth ten “thet solentife men sturted at the huif-mile pole. As they came up the nly proper judges of the necessity and expedioncy”? stretch Clara took the lead, but at the stand they | of these fearful and prolonged tortures continually repeated were head and head, the Spotted Fawn bursting her | on uoreststing animals; more especially as the moat learned bellows in getting there. Clara then left her and Jologiste of the world hare pronounced Fan along steadily under a pull to the end, winning by # couple of lengths tn a canter in 2464. The retary of the society fs fully warranted tn vient ia the second annual report he public at large that the tnstitutton has Au susiained the honorable diatinction It ac- e summary — Saturday, August &.—Seiling aif, for all ages, purse #100, following ts t! SAKATOUA enters i for $1,600 (ihe highest | quired during the first year of its existence; and price), to carry rate Weights; those for | further, that it has now become a real power in the $1,000 allow ; those for $000 } State—a ¢ © for the defenceless, an example, Monitor aud trusty friend alike of man and beast, teen pounds; tho: 400, twenty-c ands. | The winner to be sold at auction aud tue surplus to | to the association. A FReSTET aT RichMonp, Va.—There was a heavy jerome Park stabies entered ch. f. Clar rita, rain storm at Richmond on the night of the 6th, The by imp. Lapidist, dam Madonna, 4 years old Richmont News of the tt aavareThe collars in the M.D. McDaniel entered ch. i Spotted Fawn, by | Vietnity of the Second Market, from the corner of Ducaiion, dam vy Commodore, 3 years oid... 2] Sixth and Ciay streets to the corner of Fifth and Tine —2:46 5. | Marshall streets, were inundated, and many store SECOND MACE. keepers sustained heavy losses hy injury dove their Connolly got of a length in front, which he hed | goods, Flour, butter and many other articles were erownd the turn and to the quarter pole, On the damaged, the water being in some Instances two dackstretch Pat closed with him and iay on lis | feet deep. The cause of the Inundation, which has flanks to the half mile pole. On the jower turn they | been several times repeated within the past two were nose and tail, Connolly , tn Which | years, ix that the old cnivert extending to the gully way they ran until near the stand, when Pat made & tween Clay and Leigh streets is smatier than the burst and they went under the string head and head | new culvert emptying into it from Sixth street, and in 1.484. They ran yoked around the turn, Pat on | being unable to carry off the volumes of water, the the outside, and at the quarter pole he was laif a | private culverts are filled with back water, ‘and the Jength ahead. At the half mile pole he was a Jepgth | cellars im cousequence overpowed. NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1868. he could never have experienced a storm on “‘Ren- dezvous Day” at Glen Cove. But we have, the ladies have, and the earnest watchers of the ex} have this experience; and damsels, dandies, dances and dowagers are in a A a tcl Sterne’s stariing, who out. in torrents and the timid a) cme perceptible, Hands hidden from morta! eyes shifted inflowing tide of the sun, and his purple fire blazed out and turned the rain drops on flower and leaf into rubies and diamonds, on and brighter streaks of gold blushed along the sky, some of the thetic Bley stances 0! that exquisite piece of versification commencing salvos from tue shore battery, single Inge. * fortable apartinents at home, with all season on the Soun come upon us, and Glen Cove is dismal, disliking men and women, as Hamlet after his interview with Denmark's ghost, night if it only clears! THE YACHT SQUADRON. First Arrivals. GLEN Cove, August 8, 1968. ancho! . And Glen Cove is busy, too. rural, rej rated thereon; and the masculines obeyed. yachtmen would take place to-night; Mean to be there, Beauty outsiders, ful in nature and dence of Mr, T. Kennard, there is also excite officers and yacht owners of the club will, at his hospitable boards, be refreshed to-night before they indulge in terpsichorean pleasures, About his grounds. decorated with statuary, rustic arbors, summer houses and urns, in which the most fragrant and choice flowers are blooming in ravishing profu- sion, there are placed variegated lanterns that will shed a meliow light to guide the jaunty sailors through the arched path that leads from the private dock to the banquet hall. Such is aie Cove this morning—full of prepara- tion and evident determination to greet the members of the Yacht Club as they deserve to be greeted, and while they wait for the signal guns announcing their arrival, everybody 1s talking yachts and yachting. Each has a favorite, and they are wagering fabulous suis that their chosen one will arrive first. In par- lors, on the lawn and at the landing, Glen Cove in dulcet tones discusses the event of the year. Con- cerning races past and races in the future, hundreds venture their opinions in English at times quite tolerable, but sometimes questionable, declaring as experts in yachting matters on disputed points with an air of confidence that seems to say, ‘Just see how much I know about yachts.” Thus at certain pou the listener !s informed regarding some great ‘lal of speed, that this or that yacht ‘would ve won that race only she was not sailed at all,” and in other instances the knowledge is imparted that some other boat was badly fitted with her canvas on a certain specified occasion when she was beaten, which, in fact, accounts for her ill luck. Forsooth the yon and here of this, that and ‘he other yacht are ‘fully and ably discussed.” This is Glen Cove this morning. AFTERNOON, Circumstances have made this day remarkable. It may be doubted whether that authoritative and ven- erable individual abstraction called “the oldest in- habitant,” ever experienced @ more remarkable day. At early morning the sun wheeled into its position, ‘nd his sunny sceptre prociatmed a day hot and arid; but his calorific splendors suddenly ceased, and for two or three hours we have had instead of dryness, moisture; instead of sunshine, a deluge. The firmament was drowned in vapors, and the ladies expectant for the yachts sought in vain for any small Arrarat of blue sky to show itself amid the monotonous and dreary waste. Mr. Kennard at his villa was miserable; out of doors was unapproachable, and “just for once” he with his few ‘pear voted that the rain was insufferably stupid. Not that ideas of suicide became familiar with well balanced minds, but there was a feeling of sympa- rather than indignation for recorded in- self-desiruction, When Longfellow wrote “How beautiful ts the rain’ ected fect redicament,and begin to ouldn’t get CHANGE. But while all were mourning the rain ceased to fall roach of biue sky be- the scenery artd dark clouds gave way to the As this transformation went YACHTS ARRIVED, and their order of anchorage was as follows:— Naine. Owners. Tons, Phantom. Commodo: ‘Thomas C, Durant. G. L, Lorillard, . 1 Anson Livingstol wos ee H. Steers. 0 Sanfofd A 85 le here came the y Josie, and all found an anchorage opposite the battery of Mr. Ken- nard and the schooner Rambler and steam yacht Alice Rosa, gatly bedecked with the fags of all na- tions. The sloop Kate, owned by Robert Dillon, was also awaiting their arrival; and beside the grand uns wert up two, as a welcome and iting greet from the latter ANOTHER CHANGE: 1 have told the yachting world, its particnlar lends and neighbors, that we had sunlight after @ thunder shower of this morning, but what a change! As I write, at three P, M., ye men of com- ity means and appliances of enjoyment—ye family men, | mean— bent on ruml felicity, stay at home during a wet t Glen Cove, for it is a hopeless period of wasted existence. Miental patience and Sublime fortitude are necessary then, At the time when the whole town is expectiny d ovation, when the host of the occasion—Mr xpecting nd time, and exulting sunlight and fair weather, another storm has disgusted, dam Ps But, oh! what joy there will be here to- But that hope is hopeless, as I write, the mutterings of melancholy thunder, I am 1 over It rains! afraid, will preciude any ambitious designs, and the contemplated hops at Mr. Kennard’s, where fashion would revel, and at the Pavilion Hotel, may be in- continently stopped by the operations of Jupiter Plu- vius; for he seems determined that if the occasi should prove a tame affair it shall not be for of water. Itrains hard, Should it hold w there be bright skies and sunny times viet Glen Cove will be animation personified. There will be hops; there will be salutes; there will be ‘achting reunions; there will be fllumina- ions; there. will be dinners where speech and sentiment will flow; there will be @ fleet un- paralleled in historic yachting in view, and they will engage, not alone in general review under the giistenings of the moon, but they will engage ina reneral mimic naval engagement—something never pefore attempted on a yachting cruise. While the steam yachts Alice, Rosa, Vixen and Fire Fly will be the en the fleet of yachts will be as the aveng- ing angels, and rockets will be @ pleasant substi- tute for cannon and shell, 5 ‘ But the rain, it ts feared, will interfere, and ali the denizens of Glen Cove, as I finish this, feel like brave Achilies when he went to the side of the re- sounding sea: they wart to pour forth plaints to the shore, to the weather and to the mighty billows that they may cease their tumult and give the New York Yacht Club and its well wishers peace and sunshine. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ACCIDENT.—Ellen Casey was knocked down by a truck in Pike street last night, about half-past nine o'clock, and seriousiy injured. She was taken to her house, No, 90 Monroe street, by the police, and the driver of the truck arrested. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-The tenement house No. 218 East Fifty-third street, owned by F. Baum, was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon, which shattered the skylight and a portion of the ceiling. No one Was injured. Fine IN First Avexce.—About half-past seven o'clock yesterday evening a fire occurred in the candy store No. 44 First avenue, kept by Augnat Apple, caused by lighting the gas near the window. ‘The window curtain was burned, but no other dam- age was done, ABANDONED.—About ten o'clock last night an un- known woman left a male infant with Mary Potter, of No, 44 First street, at the corner of Bowery and Houston street “for a few moments,’ but immed. ately disapperred, and did not return, The ‘waif? Was taken fo the Fourteenth precinct station house. Q NTH WARD LOAFERS BUNDLING AN OFFICRR.— congregation of a nomber of men at night at the corner of Prince and Mercer atreets, in front of the piace kept by Theodore Alien, has long been a matter of sertous objection to the police of the Eighth pre- cinct, Who regard the men composing it as mostly individuala Whose good luck rather than their de- ferts permite them to be thus choice of thelr “loca- Hien.” Laat night ofcer Smith, perceiving the usual assomblag ®, ordered them to “move on,” @& command which wae obeyed by all of them retreat- Pps with the exception of one Mulled, i, Watked a couple of steps, and then t to ‘hos order him. The ‘lof Mutien, who in re- © crowd who had en- 6 stoop advanced to the «i collecting around the trenched themaelves upo assistance of their fellow r got him down and oft ‘ave fin a pretty severe mi Hing. Without, however, juficting any severe injury, in the course of Which Mullen got away and Sinith lost his hat. Finding the crow too many for him the officer went to the station house for_asaist- ance and returned to Allen's piace with Captain Mills, when he succeeded in recovering hia hat, but fatied to find his assailant. Annual Excursion of the New York Yacht Chab—The Rendezvous at Glen Cove—Pro- spective FestivitiosRain and Sunshine—The Glen Cove, delightfully situated, wide awake Glen Cove, ig thankful this morning—thankful for cool, Pleasant weather, thankful that the day has arrived when the pretty yachts of the New York Yacht Club will rendezvous in its harbor and thankful that a Merry, full-sail breeze is blowing from the south- southwest that will waft the vessels early to their Long be- fore the sun, with its golden eye of fabulous fierce- ness, flamed across the hills that prettily enclose this retreat, the ladies were up, and they had given orders—big foolscap pages of orders—to papas, mammas, big brothers and beaus, that first they must take the morning boat to New York, and secondly they must purchase the articles enume- Young Jadydom from every ‘crag and peak” about bere is fevered with the announcement and set ablaze by the invitation that grand hops in honor of the and they all and fashion, with sim- plicity, will faunt about the rooms and halls to the delight of the merry yachtmen and the envy of the “Once on the hill,” where, amid all that is beauti- 4 in art, at the princely resi- ment, for, be it known, the “inner man” of all the has recently entered the zouave. campaign of 1866, December, 1467, the population amounted 4,524,421 souls, divided averaging 3.06 per family. 115,772, and females, 2,449,459, showing a balan the latter of 74,497. The military existing misery in Spain, es] Villa Robledo, where the ti for bread, not money. Apatow, of that city, people, as re; ny. equal to a gross of 70,000 tons, the 26th of last October above the original estimate, About nine and one- half millions in gold have already been received by the royal treasury. ‘ad in Belgium, in the person of Mr. Louis Dupont, of TORR. rho challenges anybody to a duel on muscles, As a preliminary he undertakes to dis- pose of twelve hundred at a altting, and then will be Teady to enjoy a beefsteak. _—_—_—__ ee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke-This Day. 5 OL | Moon rises ...eve 16 20 7 06 , High water... eve 12 07 Sun rises. Sun sets. Weather Along the Const. wapauer 8—9 A. M. Port, Portland. Wilmington Washington. Bonn PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 8, 1868, Gr The office of the Herald steam yachte fe at slip. All communications from owners’and OE dad inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of Bg- Ono of the Herald steam JEANNETR—will leave Whitehall tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. achts—the JAMES or the every morning at half-past CLEARED. Steamship Alaska (new, 4011 t wk wai asi , 4011 tons), Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific ‘ams! feo Cro } —] a wnieampehtp mwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H B Crom: Steamship Sherman, Henry, New Orleans—s Stevens. Steamship Gulf City, Stewart, K | aapamahlp Gulf City, Blows ‘ey West and Galveston—C ‘SteamainpSan Jactnto, Atking, Savannah— teamship Marmiou, Fairevothy Satanic ramen teamsbip Charleston, Berry, Uharleston—H R Morgan & palcamablp Rebeca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NO—Jas Steamship Ell ree ve 4 “ - 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, an aria, C malzamablp Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich Steamship J 8 Green, Inman, Alexandria—J Hand. Steamship John Gil D ueiamanip John Gibson, Winters, Georgetowa, DC—Phil amshin Nereus. Bearse. Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. fal John Tucker, Matthews, San Francisco—C Comstock 0, Ship Haze, Forsyth, San Francisco—Platt & Newton, ‘Ship Energy, Caulkins, Vigo for ‘Orders—Spotford, Tileston Co. ‘k Wallace (Br), Robertson, London—G F i ‘k Giulia (Ital), Pirandello, Palermo—A. Panes, John Grifiin, Downey, Matanzas—J E Ward it Co. k Newcastle (Br), Armutrong, St John, NB—H J De- Wolf & Co. Brig John Shay, Nickersou, Mi Brig Clarabel rseilles—Jas Henry. , Tracy, Chbraltar for orders failer & Houghtor en «gba Cutts (Br), Bomholm, Port au Princo—R Mur- Trig ate Vein (Br), Thompson, St Johns, NF—J F Whit- ney £ Co. rig Angelia, Brown, Little Glace Bay—Sii ¥ Schr Tweed /Br), Devitt, Nansnu--it H Hatchinoon st care Schr Carrie Doujlass (Br), Bayles, Lingan, CB—Brelt. Son Sr St Hubert (Br), Frazier, Glace Bay—G H Brewer. Schr Royal Arch (Br), Davison, Cornwall Crandall, Um phray & Co, Schr Guiding Star (Br), Merriam, St John, NB—P I Nevius ion. Schr W H Jones, Line, Fernandina—A Abbott. Behr LA Edwards, Marshall Georgetown Se°-A. Abbott. Schr Susan Mount, Gaskell, Bucksville, SO—Dollner, Potter Co. Bebr Ridgewood, Dirrickson, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & Sehr Mary Loutsa, Gaskell, Washington, NC—Z Mills, | Gestode, Contwei | ma joynton Son & Co. ir Azelda ura, McIndoe, Borton—R J Godwin. Schr Bay State, Long, Boston—H W Loud & Co. Rcpr § Waterman, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguton & Wood. hr Boutherner, Baker, Boston—Baker & Dayton, Schr Charles, Trefetheny Taunton. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. -- Sloop Ethan’ Allen, Merrill, Wareham, Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Greenport, LI-G K Rackett & ros. Steamar D Utiey, Davis, Philadelphia, Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, Philadelpbia—J Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TRE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Union (NG), Wenke, Bremen July 25, and South- ampton 38th, with madae’ and passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Had westerly winds and much foggy weather during the pas. lon 68 80, passed Hamburg brig No 20, lon 62 30, at 3:30 PM, steamship Alle: mannia, hence for Hamburg; 7th, Int 41 48," lon 6 45. at 3:35 AM, a Cunard steamer, bound E;’ same day, lat 4085, lon 68, At2'PM, steamship Weser, hence for Bremen. The Union passed Sandy Hook at 10:95 AM. hip Briannia (Bri, Laird, Glasgow, July 25, with Vcabin and 18 steerage patsengers. 9 Henderson’ Bros. Experienced ight head winds almoet the ative patange, and lense fog from Cave Kace, int 41 31, lon e ship Cordelia (Br), bound W. a oe Steamship Gen Grant, Quick, Pass 2d, 1AM, with mdse and 1: P'Steamanio. Saragowsa, Crowell, Ch b manip Crowell, Charleston, Aug 6, wit mdse and passengers, to Arthur Leary. aft phtenmsnly Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand, with mdse, to J Ship Levant (Br), Gardner, Liver 43 any to Rusk, Jevons & Uo. Saw quantities of ice In Aug 2 « Ww abip Stadacona, from Phlia- deiphin % jas had light south vd west winds and calms the entire ange. Shin B W Stetson, Moore, London, June 20, witn mdan and 80 passengers, to Griunell, Minturn '& Co, July 9 lat 49.60, Jon 25.41, spoke shin Emerald Inle, from Liverpool for New York; 1bth, Int 4716, lou 88 21, slgnalized ship Caria, from Antwerp (ot New X Shih Duchesee D'Orieans (of Baltimore), Hines, New- New Orleans, Aug 1, and SW ldcabin aun 93 steerage pas- with mdse, rt, 44 days, with railroad iron, to order. July %4, off the ins, heavy squall, lowt foretopsail, Has had light snd calms the rest of the passage. Ship Ladoga, Holm, Cronstad: June 4, and Elsinore 19h, with mise, toW Rapes Go. Pansnd Orkney ds J M7. July 2, Int 41 ion 44, signalized bark Al from Rotterdam for New York; 6th Inst, on 1 spoke an Anterican bark, from Marseilles, bound witark Oraitan Wallace, Marsniien J ark Grav allace, Marset lune 12, with mdae, to Sinpeon & Clapp. Passed Oioraitar Janets; tas strong SSW and SW winds and thick fox for the Inst 16 day Hark Idaho, Chapman, Clen(tgoa, 17 dnva, with wigan, to JF Joy. Had moderate winds and ne weather the entire " (Br), Tripp, Minatitian, 98 oan Atte (BD Tripp, lays, with mahogany Belg Nellie Jonson (Br), Holmes, Cardenas via New Or- Joann, 22 days, with eugar And molaases, to Jed Frye & Co. wi Brig Cam Newman, Guantanamo, 18 days, with sugar, to MeCall fe Brith, Had Ueht winds and calma, i oe ( Br), Teta sor, days, ad ter to Crandall & Ump! wep nese Brig Crescent (Rr), Fogerty, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster to Crandall & Umphray, > romana, Tovtuacher, Doboy Island, @ das, with rel low pine, to F Ta. bot ug Ind jon 24, al bark Sarepta, from Boston for Sarannal LDR Schr White Bea, Blatchford, Demarara, 19 cays, with sugar and molasses, to 8 W Lewis. & © Si Bebr Jona Rose, fo, to A Abbott. a 8 hr Valiant (Br), Potter, Windsor, with plaster to Crandall mphr Co. Howell, Port au Piatt, 11 days, with bides, i Sma i Cook, Shulee, NS, 10 days, with spare to on. Ser dM Richards, Irving, Alexandria. Schr Tunis De Pew, Richa Schr Warwhoop of Baltimore with pig itonto AO Wella @ Ce Schr BH Clarke, Andrew Sehr Sarah Frances, Gask Sehr Moderator, Rowiond, Virgtaia. Sehr G B Smith, Borer, Virginia. Sehr J T Boyd, Ki Sehr Alfred H Rehr B rey, Solr PL Smith, Smith, ter. Ta donnd to Rondout chr D K Arey, Ryan, Bel Rondout. Seiir Vicksburg, Hall, Bangor, 4 days, with lumber to Aus tin, Holl & Co. Schr Julia Baker, Baker, Bangor, 14 days, with lumber for pint Philadelphia for Boston Jain, 10 days, with lathes, to mas: # days, with lumber for Seavey City. Schr Jamee}Saundera, Ra ber for Jersey City. + Portland, 6 days, with lum: pbc Brambail, Hamilton, Portiand, Me, & days, with lum er to order. Schr Tato, Davis, Portland, 6 days, with lumber toJ 8 Smaiiwood & Schr Juita A Decke to Skank, Romaln &¢ Schr J 8 Lindsey, Duncan, Boothbay, 6 days, with fish, on for Newbury Cailis, Boston for Newburg, Sebr Oneco, Hayes, Boston Sebr Ein City, Kelly, Boston Bibr Sernph, tiyer, New Bedford. Schr Paladtim, Ryder, New Bedford. Sehr Otia, Chase, New Bedford, Reb Hudson, Gjoding, New Hedtford, Schr D Brooks, Fox, New Redford Sehr 1 W Benedict, Case, New Bed‘ort. Scbr Fair Wind, Rowman, New Beutord. Behr W Dy Chase, New Beaiord. Sehr Mary am, Wad, Thrsaler Fauston. Don Alfonso de Bourbon, according to the Figaro Papal army as a plain At Ashaffenbarg, in Bavaria, a monument was re- cently inaugurated, dedicated to the memory of the Austrian officers and soldiers who fell there in the According to the last census taken tn Bavaria, in in all to among 1,247,546 families, numbered ‘he total number of males was aan eon ice in favor of Travellers from Madrid give fearful accounts of the by hordes of emaciated, half naked beings, woo tee The poor Israelites of Wilna, Prussia, and distressed families m general of that district have experienced 4 sad loss in the death of the Jew merchant, Judel Three hundred poor families were supplied by him with bread daily at half price, His funeral was attended by twenty thousand Advices from Senegal are most satisfactory both rds the health and the commerce of the colo- t 1s estimated that the exports for 1868 will be The sale of Church property in Italy realized, from i June 30, the sum of $32,292,000 gross, being eight and one-half millions tronomic Hercules has appeared in the field Hoekton, Rockland, § days, with time | dria for do; . it Schr Jonn Lozier, Falkenburg, Taunton. Sour Ve Harrington, Somerset. 0 | Sir Robert McClure, WYork. Gmy, and Bluse Frances, H: Schr Weaver, Wareham. Chase; ag Behr Wanderer, Matera, Wareham for Troy. N unfiions ne, Gur ‘Troy. Schr Splendid, Penney, Warebain. J aeniseapatt ee Pestle, Wamny Schr Iria, Tucker, Wa leodiotiee ba Sobr Vataar, J, Chriatic, Warekam for itzabeth- | phia: R 1 NYork, @ Ap fa ag bog Arey, Ry? for i hr Sea Flower, Chase, Fall River for Elizabethport. Alfred Hall Rondo Behr Mary Anna, Grier Hyannis. wich for More Boats, Gginaring Tho ot doy Sango Sehr fred |, Demick, Cobasset. jax : Schr J L Steelman, Webb, Pawtucket for Blizabethport. for do. York; sloop Julia Ann, Welle, dd Schr Rappahannock, Corson, Pawtucket for Elizabethport. M— Arrived in the n ner, baltigae og Porat he Samuel N Smith, Ture Schr Susan & Mary, ki Providence for Elizabethport. Behr Billow, Eldridge, Providence for Eliza Bailed—Schrs BH Warford, 5; Mork t Se yam: Copy, Mila, Poughheopuie rar teny for, Waree Philadelphia for Boston ; Erastus Brainard; Wells WY ory betnport, br J 8 Ti ", Providence for Newiurg. Behr © Goodirla, Rlahop. Prowbionee fer Hondo. ‘Schr Isabella Thompson, Endicott, Providence for Philadel- tne phia, NEW HAVEN, Aug 6—Arrivad, echrs John E Darl Sehr Breeze, Bartlett, Providence for Trenlon. Wall, St Croix; Cerro Gordo, riodgd 3 Schr Ann 8 Salter, Baker, Providence for Trenton. Loughery, from coal ports, 0 88d Mary B Lough? Schr Hamuel P Hawes, Jackson, Providence for Elizabeth po Schr Eltzabeth, Segar, Providence for Elizabethvort. Schr Eliza Hamulton, Cole, Providence. Schr AG Pease, Raynor, Providenee. Schr Josephine, Lindaley, Providence. Behr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence. Schr Nath! Holmes, ‘Northrup, Providence for Rondout. Derepeibay ony ten Set gt. , Frpvidence; beld DB Doane, Vonste, Peieety Pare Ear, Hammond, NYork ; J Williainson, Corson, do; Annie Re eee ontier, Minneroan! Bremen; Dore fenred—Barks mann, ~ (Prus}, Ohlsen, Barcelona: brige Eliza MeNeill, Small. grt Portland; W HP: mons! Clara ich, Long, Schr Milton, Raymond, Providence for Elizabethport.. iacasselt; schrs Glengary, Yates, Gibraltar: ames Behr Village Queen, Tioteon, Providence for Elizabetbport. | dren, Cavalier, Bainires; Tati Hird, Rogers; Bostene’ x Schr Success, Richards, Providence for Elizabethport. Vankirk, Vankirk, do; Wake, Gandy, Providen Schr Yankee Boy, Reeves, Providence for Newburg. MoGee, Young, Saco; J M Flanavan, Shaw, Providence, Schr Diadem, Chase, Providence for Newburg. Talbot, Packard, Salem; Ada S Allen, Owen, Newburyport Sehr Seaport, Ford, Providence for Newburg. Rising Sun, Moore, Richmond; General Taylor, Wiley, Welle Schr Daniel Webster, Garson, Providence. fleet. Schr Anna L Safford, Haskell, Providence, LEWES, Del, Aug 5, 6 PM—The following vessels were at hr Mary E Baylos, Jones, Briatol for Rondont. the Breakwater this morning:—Bark Trovatore, Caibari Schr Jaber L White, Sanfor, Bristol for Rondowt. and pr Superb, Rio Janeiro, for orders; achra Chas Moore Schr A M Acken, Sinith, Bridgeport. and Oliver do Booth, N¥ork fr Virginia’ A H Kindbery for Baltimore; Enoch Mvore, do for Washington, DC; Olh Schofield, do for Georzetown'’; Only Daughter, PI for Alexandria, Va; J_M Broomall, Boston ‘for do; Schr Kate Callahan, Murph: Schr Reading Ree, Fiyun’ lorwich for Philadeipbiai Schr New Regulus, Hallock, New Haven for Port Johnson. Schr Eclipse, Samuels, New Haven for Bisabeibport. lorwich for Trenton. lary Frances, EH Althea, and Eva, Virginia for NYorke hr re eae, New Haven for Eliz: port. Fanny Keating, with stone the Delaware Breakwater, and Schr Geo H ‘Mla, Mills, New Haven for Elizs ort Alexander Willey, for —. Wind NE. Schr Belle Seaman, Seamau, New Haven for a PORTLAND, ‘Aug 6—Cleared, sehr Ida L Howard, Hare Schr ‘Tyler, ler, New Haven for Trenton. : rington, NYork. petit Mary A Lougherty, Longbury, New Haven for Eliza- | "7th“Cieared, bark Nashwank, Le Blanc, Buenos Ayres, PORTSMOUTH, Aug 3—Arrived, schr’ Georgiana, Bray, Schr Cornelia, Webber, New Haveu. York. Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, Darien. PLYMOUTH, July 17—Arrived, achrs Sarah E Hyde, At- Schr Daniel T Wiutetts, Brown, Stonington, wood, N¥ork ; 20th, Mary Price,’ Philadelphia; Julia A Bur- Schr Connecticut, Staples, Stonington. kels, Larder, Rondout ; 224, Eva'H Lewis, Lewis, Troy; Anna Schr Circle, Huds ‘Connecticut River. B Jacobs, Jones, NYork. ara Post, Ferris, Port Jefferson. PROVIDENCE, Aug ?—Arrived, schrs White Foam, Howe Scr David Neison, Lockwood, Port Jefferson. Georgetown, DO? Jennie A Shepard, Barrett, do; Schr Henry W Jobhaon, Alien, Eaton's Neck, rrom wreck | Hedges, Franklin, Rondout; J Ciark, Fowler, do, of wreck of sohr Rose Haak Safled_—Briga 8 D Hart’ Burgens, Phitadeiphins Bimtras SAILED. Freeman, NYork; Wave Crest, Davis, Georgetown, DC, fox P Philadeinhras BY Glover, Inserso', ahd Lamartine, Buller, a ! ‘try, Blizabetho re; Wm Penn, London; Ariel, | Pbiladelphi aabury, al 3, Lamartine, 4 Iane, Haggerty, Woodbridge, * Abbott, NYork; Mari, Stes pitcamahips ‘St Laurent, Hi port; Lady nee ledonia, Glasgow ; ‘City of London, Live BO Pitts, Vail, Albany; ool Barber, Rondout; J'8 Torry, Louisiana, do; Charleston, Charleston; E'S Terry, Newbern, | Raynor; Gur Ea NG; Sherman, New Orleans; Geor wel do; Rana: | Revers Curtis Goodwin, Hishop, et Oporto, Bawardsy Mo ysAvaunah ; Marmion, do; Rebecca Clyde,’ Wilmington, | S,'N” FRANCISCO, July M—Arrived, ship Moneta (Br)g Albemarie, Norfolxs SOM DCs J Wind at sunset S, fresh. Green, Alexandria, Sarpin, Victoria, VI. VANNAH, Aug 8—Sailed, steamship Cleopatra, Phillipsy York. Sailed—Bark Golden Age (Br), McIntyre, Sydney; Aug 6 ships Anahuac, Jackson, Liverpdol; Cowper, Sparrow, Syd” hey, WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 8—Arrived Clyde and Mary Sanford, Nvork. z WASHINGTON, DC, Aug 6—Arrived, sohr Van Name, Van Name, NYor Wet Shipping Notes. Sone MARY MILNE (of Philadelphia), Capt Birdge, now at Newport, RI, has been Mbeiled by the owneré of schr Alon- 0 © Augtin, with which vessel she collided in April last. Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP MARY SANFORD, reported ashore at New In- let, North Carolina, came off night of 7th. She sustained but very little damage. Sure ExrounneR, from Liverpool for Boston, ashore near steamships WP K. MOUTH, Mass, Aug 5—Arrivod, brig Philip Larabees Crowell, NYork: MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; desertion, non-support, €c., suillclent cause; no’ Tre wrcct, eel probably Desaved, together with'her cargo, f | pubuchty; no charge wail dicores otal: ggvice free.) OWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States. tion, non-support, &c., sufficient cause. No publicity. No charge until divorce t# obtained. Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 roadway, room No. 9 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘any State, without publicity or exposure; good every- where; ‘no fees advance; consultations free; success teed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassau street. Sone AMANDA Powers, from Vinalhaven for New Youk, put into Boston éth inat with loss of mainmast and foresail SouR 82a Prazon (of xobinston), Johnson, for Eastport, Tat rap into by an unknown British vessel ob the ist ‘net. {ng and portion o ‘spare were away. wed into Cutler. ai ¥ Sonn Jouw H Frenon, Capt Burj Ashore on Block Island and subsequently arriving at New- port, had a cargo of $01 tons of coal, of which about 150 tons ‘were thrown overboard in getting her off. She was before reported Sonn Planer, Hawiey,from Boston for Portland, before OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- Teported wrecked Sth ult, on the “Fishing Rocks,” off Wells’ teries of Kentucky :— Beach, and started a butt and went down hea STATE OF KENTUCKY —EXTRA OLASS 117, AUGUST 8, 1868, vious to her sinking the Cay cleared and secured t! , 60, 72, 74, 60, 6, 47, 59, Boe rigging, &o, with the intention of taking them ashore next STATE OF KENTUOKY—01.A85 118, afavar 8, 1863, morning. ‘During the intervening hours some persons had 48, 61, 49, 23, 8, 8, 74 0, yt, 78. 87h,” 0.4 ‘appropriated the whole and taken {t away aud claim WOOD, EDDY & o., M ab alvage. Sho was in dallas | “727 $04 claim one-half ORAYD CONSOLIDATED —EXTHA C1.Anh 15, Sonn HELEN M Watts, McRae, f : 8%, 28, 10, 64, 18, p , plinth acargy of ss on ita tient ints ene GRAND ooNsoLipatED=o deg 14, augue #188 e Sout annel, lost le i 5 a i, 5 . 5 ri ied, cuter started, Sow damaged Kolghihense ‘GREGORY, WOOD & CO., Manasers._— ¢, by collision with ‘an unknown schooner, which 5 also must have sustained ‘considerable ae mee OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL+ M'Waite put ato Edgartown the next day forsepaine Se” lege Lottery of Keatucky :— I 2, pacus Ww Lsratnas, from Wilmington, NC, for New York, “Oe 8% bh 8, 4, a, Ch Hg Eee 13, Se orted wrecked on the bar below the former port, SHELBY OOLLEGE—OLA! AuvGusT 8 1868. registered 216 tons apd was built io 1854 at Philadelphia, 10, 81, 15, 68, 51, 8, 35. peeren at ‘ sticstend a E, SMITH & CO., Manigere, 8WRGO, August 8—Tho schr Royal Albert, with railroad KENTUCKY—EXTRA OLASS 233, AUGUBI'S, tron from this port for Toledoy aprucgea Kent canty this mors | Bh 86, BS 67, Oh Ba LB HG ty BI bay 78, Sng off Sodus, And sunk in deep water. The crew were saved, PE a hr a rata a he 4, as, a Miscellaneous. ij MCINTIRE, MoRRIEN & 00.,’Managers, ‘We are indebted to purser H Gorham, of steamship Sara- For circulars and information in the above Lotteries address, gossa, from Charleston, for full files of papers. encode 5 up at auction at Charleston bib inst and Kevelse some ates OFFICIAL Di OF THB KENTUCKY auction at Charl no inst and knocked mm to the _ DIA. RAWING KE! u bighest bidder for $3600. Thd cargo of timber was sold in Btate Lotteries, "h lots previous to the sale of the ship, and brought fair prices. Notice to Mariners. The Harding's Ledge Bell Boat will be taken from her sta- station in & few days on or about the 12th inst for necessary repairs. Her place will be supplied b; = Pe ist be supplied by @ second class Nun KENTUCKY 8TATE—EXTRA OLASB 475, DECIDED BY MIs pout braze, cLans 48, adver 6 Test RENtvcKY ‘staTe—cLass 475, DECIDED BY MIssoURE 156, 91, 1 Ty OT th, Shas, 7, TB, 28, 16 ih Siowkay, nopy's 6 ighthouse Board. 0., Mangers. & By order of the Lighthor Be 5 MISSOUBI OTATR LOTTERY--EXTRA CLASS 887, ACGUST G'8 BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, 24 dist, a6. “ Boston, Aug 8, 1868. 83, 63, 61, 65, 13, 38, 20, 67, 64, 59, 70, 4, 41. ae MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY—OLASS 524, AUGUST 8. 1568. There are no buoyson Mutton Shoal or Muskeget rocks, 19, 46, 67, 18, 6, 29. near Edgartown, i ‘Whalemen. At St Helena July 7, barks Louisa, of NB. arrived % ith 86) bbls ap oil, bound home; Baliena, SH, iv in 7B, de TN, 4 ie to, in QIMONS & MURRAY, Mankgers. or circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries addroms MURRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, Ky. can For circulars, &c., in the Missouri State Lottery ad ‘une 29. ” SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO., lgnery The above drawings have bee: ns lace’ daly in” ee ship Charles (Bri, Lechure, from London f above drawings have been taking place dally in pubi Sane), 1a 43; 00u St om London for Gan Franciaco, | Ne, 0 Olive siret, St. owls, Missoen . . Svip Panama, Pettingall, from New York for San Fran- BaP Deets elaco, June 2b, Tat 24 Nylon 25 (lias been reported June 2, lat INFORMATION FUR- A —PRIZES CASHED AND N, lon 40--an error in one of the reporte.) nished in Royal Havana and all legalized lotteries. ACOB CLUTE, por Ship Therese, from New York for London, Jul; ut a ton 58 ed zi a a he rm a eo Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 158 Fulton street. y ington, Adal m Newport, Eng, for | —~———~ — New Drieate, duly Bh no'lat te.” bi —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- Bark Aquidneck, fom Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, June 10, lat 5N, lon 81 W. Foreign Ports. ANsieR, May 30—Passed by, Joseph Holmes, Crocker, from Batavia for Amsterdam;'June % Endeavor, Doaue, Manila for NYork; Sth, Franklin, Buraley, do do. A Blated in ai logalized Lotteries. Send for our eireu- iar.” Address PARKS & CO., 129 Fulton street, rooms Nos. 2 and 8 old Herald Building, New Yore city. AY RUM—IN PUNCHEONS AND BARRELS, FOR fale by FT & TYLER, 54 Cedar sireet. VANILLA BEANS—prime quality, BREMERUAVEN, July 28—Arrived, Orpheus, Wessels, and for wale by Stockton, Hichburn, NYork. seandon al hance TAFT & TYLER, 64 Cedar street. poousat June 24—Arrived, Zenobia, Hutchins, Annesley jay. 7 if Bogart, Dublin (be- YSPEPSIA, PHTHISIS, CONSTIPATION, VALOUTTA, June BBs singe. jarrhera, Liver and Nervous Disot fore reported arrived Jul amore, Pickering, Bombay; 25th, Congress, Purington, Aden. . yonlied June doth (not dth), Chariot of Fame, Dewey, New | which ‘ork. CIENFURGOR, July 29—Sailed, brig Marine, Cook, Boston. | #2 505 DuNGensas, July 3—Off, St Joseph, Alexander, from Cal- Ino for Rotterdam. NORE, July 3—Arrived, Vinco, Cameron, Philade- phia for Rostock. GUVRALTAR, July 16-—Arrived, Express Mumford, Leghorn 1 our Du Barry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA’ FOOD, ves 60 times ite cost in other medicines. Tins, 1 Ib. DU BARRY & CO., 163 William street, New York, J. MILHAU & SON, 183 Browlway, ‘and all grocers and chemists in he country. OTICE.—OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERA- (a EALTAR IN "tive itallet Amocintion, 432 Broome street, New York Passed by leth, 8M’ Holbrook, Small, from Genoa for | Cty, Obseot:—The olject of this, association, Is to secure w afore abbott Boverens, Why fom Leghorn for Pade | Shaybaraves nin (uy sar ane dele ore Gvantoa, PR, July 2%—In port, brig Eliza Thompson | Pou aiemonbere 'k rrerther dios The aeceation pore Youn the widow or bei ‘and the Amem' over within forty days $5,00 femalning members forward wit jon to reimburse {1 5g laven. Ha July 2%—Cleared, Augustine Kobbe, Carver, NYors. Hanno, July 24—Arrived. Jenny Ellingwood, Biling- | ‘he nssoc wood, Philadephia. y Ellingwood, Elling: | sortett to KONG, Jtine 8—Arrived, Yokohama, Paul, NYork. Satied May , Audubon, Thatcher, Manila; June 2, Ne- gatan, Schibye, Manila; 4th, Calypso, Ring, do; 9th, Sarab, Morton, March, San Francisco. * 5—Balled, ship Assam Valley (Br), Ev- in thirty days #1 10 each to ‘ailing to send this sumjthey the association all moneys paid, and the Assocla- tion supplies a new member to fill the place of the retiring one. TEN CLASSES FOR MEN AND TEN FOR WOMEN. HALIFAX, August CLASSEs.In class A all persona between the ages o! ans, New Orleans. . Thaauay July 2—Arrtved, achr Susan Maria, Underhill | 452ng 38 yenre, In SinasG ail bersone beiween the ates of New York (and salled ame day for Baracoa). 2) and 90 years. In class D all persons between the ages of LiveRroot, July 26 Arrived, WH Erescott, Batobelder, | 95 and 35 years. In class E ail persuns between the ages of San Francisca; 27th, Frederick Tudor, Bradford, Bombay} | 99 and 40 years. In class F all persons between the ages of Ag S Tigrnie (sh ecmas, Rr ore HL BSand 45 years. In class ail persons between the ages of Hied 38th, Annfe, Shaw, New Haven, Ot Richard- | 49 and 50 years. In cinss H ail persons between the ages of son, Hewes, Cal rik rng a Wy 45 aod 55 years. In cinss I all persons between the ages of one tee oie Queen of the 50 and 60 years, 1 | persons between the ages of Ent out 88th, J Mann, Mann, for Bostor 55 and 65 yenrs. Tor women are the same as Philadelphia; Favourite, Jolly, NOrieans. GOhove. Hach class ie Hmited to 8,000 mem Each NDON, July 25-—Cleared, Atalanta (#), Dixon, NYork via | Surson pays sit dollatn upon” pecoming m member, Havre (and iott Deni 26th); itd, Miami,’ Blair, ‘dan Fran: | OOo ouuar and ten cede each ne” atten? Clase. dies belongii to the same class be or she MOULMRIN, June 8_Arrived, C C Horton, Kelly, Aden. — Toll Ten Nawoasteb, July 2—Ent out, St Paul, Martin, Point de Bava member of. te, dota [FR A Gaile and Sineavor Pont av PaIxce: July 24—In port, brig Marguerite (Hay), Potter, for New York, to sail in 3 days. Sailed 16th, brig Henry & Louise, Cole, New York vin St Mare and Jamaica. Quanec, Aug S—Arrived, Thames (9) towensed life dollar if'a inomber 3f another clase dies, Hach class is independent, having no connection with any other. To become a member it la necessary to pay sit dollars inte treas ¢ time of making the n ; to pal fone dollar and tan centa into the treasury upon, the death of and St George (s), Liverpo: cach and any member of the claas to which he oF she belon ptaKooon, June 8—Arrived, § D Thurston, Snow, Bom- | Tur" name: town, count. state, ovupation, Aen aleo'h med eating Ws, Pensacola, Gibson, Falmouth, B; Joba Bunyan, | Sane aid regia? raion, Fundn circulars will explata ichols, Boston. : Ae Ropolsna, July #9. In port brigs Chas Athert (Br), Nicker~ | fil sapianation and blank forma of "application, will be sent on, for Baltimore: Sen Breexe (Bri, Williams, tor do; scht | On request or upon & personal application at the ollice of the 'm Mazyck, Catlin for Richmond, pelnen. res, Ju je, Shacl ork. ; . SUNG ADoi Jue Ti Arrived. Hornen ith, atari. TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS IT. JOUN, y August 6 ship Harvest Queen, E. MOMURDY, President. Hutchinson, New’ York; schr Bucco, Chaimers, do. *: yy Vi Cleared Hib, brig Perl, Cole, Philadelphia; sehr Addie Ryer- | pXajjt_,WRIGHT (President Star Metal Company), Vice son, Houghton, do, 'W. 5. CARMAN (President Stuyvesant Bank), Treasurer. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 7—Sailed, orig A M Putman, Atwood, Boston ; schrs J Stansmon, Weaver, do; U C Beares, Hodg- dou, do; AB Campbell Whiber, do. stay Wel Sint N, An iw (al yntine), 7 Blossom, and 33 Schra, uaknown, Sounfin. LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary. 4 GAM (President National Trust Company). BF BERSOMB wots Pine street. t funda will be held tn trust by the Tho trust TIONAL, TRUST COMPANY, 336 BROADWAY. ca; acureNe @ Gove, ,—— hy Ducane: Pe Gatiia, | _ All checks made payable to the order of W. 8. CARMAN, Ao Arrived: steamabip Ashiand, Foster, NYork: soe | Agents wanted In every town and county of the United AR ALTIMORE cet ree ect Morne Rose, ridin, MANWETRAN COOPERATIVE RELIEF ASsocrATION, Sarva; schre W'PF Burden, Adains. Boston; Lewis Chesters | 4 ssnerat agent wanted for each State and Fetriory.. . eral agents will be required to give the best of references ai Cleared—Steamer George Al id, Howes, Boston via Nor- folk; urig Mic Mac (Br), Foster, Bridgewater, NS; schre Silyer Star, Crowther, Curacoa; Valeria, Conklin, Carden: Satied~Bark St Lawrence (Br), brig Arora (Br), ache trel (Br), BANGOR, Aug 6—Sailed, achr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Aug %-Arrived, sehr Olive Avery, Wlison, 50, AGN N® FURNITURE WAREROOMS, a B. L. SOLOMON & SONS, 697 and 89 Hroadway, dosire to announce that they have added ¢o their business & Furniture Department, in which they will Keep the Most Complete Stock to be found in the city. All gooda manufactured under thelr immediate supervision and fully guaranteed. bonds. CHARLESTON LERTON, Avy Hof, Philadeiphin: ach Sth Satled, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, XY ork, LFAST, ed 4, ache Fs cuson, NYork. anh ary entry vark Ephraim Williams, AG Ireland, Townsend, Doboy, Ga’ “Cleared, achra White Swan, Coline, Phi iien, Knowlton, NY ork. Metta port brig Prank Clark, for Boston do do. a‘ Arrived, echt Hebe, Gould, NYork Ye Addie P Stimpson, Brown, NYork; Aug fp With the above addition to our ery Department we are now prepared to suppy Curtains vod Furniture in keeping with each other, and our advantages in tmporting all onr material will enable us to offer inducements tn prices hot to be found ia oth *, B. L. SOLOMON & SONS, <4 REWARD WILL BR PAID POR THE RE 000 i covery of the fo) e Fivedwenty Hands, new Cleared 8th 8, Creacen . Hateh, do. FLESWORTH Mag Stcleared, aches Castilian, Jordan; Julia A Rich, Paiten, and Delaware, Wood, NYork. ies HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 6, PM—Arrived, achra Pomona (Br), Molyneux, Agua, Domingo, for Boston; Emma F Hart. Hinrt, Baltimore for Boston Grace Girdier. Smith, Alexan 4 y Gay Head for do. ‘ derived Dillingbam, ey ‘Coombs, Pall River for | the Star Fire Insurance Company (Mg Lincoinviile: Ameliay Elma, NYork for Newburyport, Chat: | noon of August 6, 1908 :— ‘i Black, Iangor for Newport; Olive Hayward, Arey, | onde of #1,000 onch, numbered as follows: tan $4,000 in. a ““aniled~Rehre Chattanooga, Olive Hayward. | aad. tor i cach, numbered as follows:— MOBIL rag Arrives, sehr © F Young, Richardson, gars, 000 655, BALD j ‘ Boston. x wv x Arrived, steamships Cortes, Nel. | 4%, 84471. + 1ah09, oon yore ae yen, “do; bark HD Brook: | $8.9) s0ai, Be0.4, BB'W1, dnt Dati, He ied man, Savin, Liverpool; brig Chimborazo, Cook, Sagun. | ¥31 86, B187, 1 sail J 92°00, 8-88, 34198" BATRO! BOUPT! Sovrnweet Pass, ‘Ang 3, 1LAM—Arrived, sehr Marion, On Hat, AUS, ee, P4a8, 1084, 677K if ‘Reticd, senmahip Kensington, ship Ida | BOAT 1 i Giasy, 10540, 'Boae4,’ 20295, 20208," TTR, 1d John Gender. UR ANe SD LArrived, echir© & Rogers, Mott, New Satied—Beht W B Thomas, Mesmore, Charleston. iw 44078, All ja Gs hereby cautioned against buying, selling or De, — NICHOLAS ©. MILLER, President.