The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1868, Page 8

8 "SUNDAY RECREATIONS. AFLOAT AND ASHORE POPULAR RESORTS OF THE WORKING CLASSES The Day at Hoboken, Down the Bay, Fishing Banks, Highlands, Har- lem, High Bridge, Roslyn and Elsewhere, ‘The storm of Saturday dampened the ardor of many thousand fishers, fowlers and ex@ursionists generally. The sudden and heavy rain brought sdesponéency snd excited fears for the condvet of ‘the weather clerk on the poor mam’s hol iday. But as if sympathy with the hopes and aspirations of the ttred apd dust-begrimmed artizaus and heated tollers of tke city the storm blow over, the dark and ‘frowning couds disappeared and the bright, dazzling sun, greetad the sight of the early riser yesterday morning. The day was not too warm, but suMi- sciently £0 to increase the desire of every anxious excursionist to leave the crowded city for the green fields and the murmering streams of Jersey and Long Island, or to see! steamboat the invigorat- ing sea breezes of the Sound and bay. HOBOKEN. A good stomach for Jager is all that one requires to enjoy a Sunday in Hoboken. Lager right and left, on the balcony aud in the barroom, is the bevera almost the only drink, quaifed here, Walk along the river side to the Sybil’s Cave, thence to the Elystan Fields, and itis the same old story—lager every- where. The father, the mother, the child, in fact whole families, may be seen patrolling the charming: spots that dot the girth of this little city, No other place within short range of the metropolis offers such inducements for a delightful and refreshing promenade, The crowd yesterday was not so large as on the preceding Sunday, owing to the threaten- ing aspect of the sky and the fall of rain which fol- jowed this premonition in the afternoon. “HO! FOR THE FISHING BANKS”? is a note of preparation sounded hebdomadally in the metropolis, and the response is 2 wondrous packing of hampers, “rigging out’ of lines, hooks ami bait (the bait being of two kinds—for fishers and fishes), a queer donning of old clothes and a mid- night tramp and awaiting for the favorite steamer op the various piers at which the fishermen embark. Saturday night was dark—very dark at midnight— the sky being overcast by a pall of black clouds that momentarily spit stray raindrops, with a light tap- ping sound in the waters of the bay and rivers. Sundry black hulled steamers fitted around the harbor like ghouls In the inky blackness, and, amid sallies of cursing and obscenity the amateur pis- cators stepped on board, These vessels had ad- vertised their trips, and the vampires of the steam- boating community had managed to reap the fruits #o some extent) of their efforts in this line, by running to each pier named in the advertisement a few minutes before the time designated by the ad- vertisers, and thus gathering up all those excur- sionists who were anxious to get away ‘as early as possible.” This ¥ of most of the primar the trips, such as blaspemy that characterized lowed ‘being merely the customary pandemoniac exclamations of surprize, dndignation or friendly salutation by which the canade of New York tuterlude their festivities. DOWN THF BAY at last sped these midnight crusaders against the finny inhabitants of the deep, aud as the vessels ghded past frowning foris and spectral hulls of ships and steamers, the decks were improvised dormi- tories—everything above the level off the steamers? floors having an occupant vigorously engaged in snatching a doze, with decidedly equivocal success, ‘The signal lights on the vesseis in the bay winked sicepily as they ewung to and fro on the masts and rdarms, while the great red eyes of the beacons ‘ed oul over the waters with a lurid stare to see the nocturnal prowilers fil safely in and out of the haven. ‘The rain that had whtlom dripped sporadicall became heavier and more chill, aa, beaten by ti force of the yising wind, it dashed down companion- ways and beneaih awnings, The waves rolled up in serried ranks, capped witha rutiles of ghostly wiite, and the steamer pitched heavily through the minia- ture storm. At last, towering on the summit of a lofty rolier, the ship lurched sharply forward, buried her bows under the foam of the scudding wave and Instantly dived again under the neXt following, An avalanche of spray burst in the air, aud, with the crests of the waves, swept almost tie length of the decks, a a hundred curses from sleepers along t decks whizzed through the air, followed by yelps of derisive Jaughter from a hundred 0! more securely ensconced on planks, stanchions and rope coils above the level of the deck. To most of those on board “the shadow of sleep was gone,” as everything not already protected by a human pros- trate form was wet eitucr by the spray, the rain or the waves, and the remainder of the might was spent in smoking, rambling over the vessel, clutch. ing at gunwales, posts and chains to avold being jerked overboard by the rocking and plunging of the Bhips. icepers who were OFF SANDY HOOK The sea, of course, was much heavier than in the nd a regular little gale came on, The steamer ided over the billows, sometimes quivering from a the blow when struck abeam by ‘This produced positive results on the gastro- ical organs of the metropolitans on board and a ral “cas'ing up of accounts’ was indulged in, which was continued for several hours. ‘ihe gun- Wwaies and scupper holes were monopolized by a lot of men whose faces were now of @ livid color and totally expression'ess, while their eyes became sunk- en and their jaws dropped as each ‘stoutly asserted that be “had never been seasick before.” "The vessel long swinging kept well on her course and the mal de mer | & continued even though it had never dove ag belay and “while ail on shyre et epty Sevetos - une Heamer had run out about sixty fniles irom New ork. At daylight the “fishermen” were out of Hight of land ‘entirely, with @ cold, ratny, jeaden Ky above them and @ correspondingly cok , leaden wea below them, rolling with a long sweeping swell, the steamboat tossing about like a biscuit on the water and flocks of stormy petrels hovering around for t mbes that may always be picked up in the wake of a ship at sea, THE CASTING OF THE LINES. ‘was next in order, but they certainly did not “fall in leasant places,’’ and a few green fishermen began }o think the pilot had sold them, and asked why he didn’t go to the “fishing banks.” They were not aware that ‘the fishing banks” are merely a sub- marine shoal. A hundred baited hooks found the t no hungry nibblers found the bait, and angler queried ‘his neighbor, “Got any bites Y “No.” Wheels were again put in motion und another halt waa ty , and ina short time the Ss Was heard on the decks as blue fish and flukes were lack of *“bites* followed, », but with no better sue «land the Ashers were fluny booty. aWung 0 with a few mor A fishing stack anchored a few lengths distant Jeads to the iiapression that this im © “good ground,” but the luck © lies away again, and us the’ ste 3 of the crew of the smack fs seen in an open boat making feree at a shark that he ‘on the line, and anor the sharp lade tnt A dozen deity thrusts aud ss hooked, now “playing trawing him in and dri tna hook, leaving the carcass of monster to float about aud he others of hts tritv The steamer her ground half a dozen times w never encouraging success, and to the exeursicuists * He eight hours in this w: be the “net proce hook, and the “smack’? being 1 seuds over fish in @ boat, Which are purchased by the amate to “inake a show at home with. he s.camer “heaves anchor,” a cupful of chowe issued to those who ceaire if, and) with men taries on the day's luck the p to the city, fatigued and dirt by this tiie herself? become ao dirty fish, wasted bait, vomit amd toba: ought to be detained at Quaraycine. KOSLYN, cried a red faced, sturdy » man of fifty, in Whos tT iid seifsuMeciency strugmled t the mastery. strutied like a aval comman and bellowed forth his orders tna tone that ung tionably brooked of no delay. So that af a quarter past nine o'clock the Arrowainith, after a consider able deal of pulling, dragging of gangwaya p ous toa simultancous rash of a I ¢ me as lazily as possivie from Peck slip on her usual Sunday Voyage. it was @ delightful morning, ‘he #un shone brillivntiy, though not with oppressive th v K coffee is served Zz spent seven or fish are found rg ri @ vessel that las rom alis of ) spittle (hat she “Ail aboard shouldered it countenance ¢ aquare ” He ness; for the air was tempered by a refreshing breeze, while the surrounding stiliness jet! plea. sure to the trip. Having picked up a few anxious looking passengers at tho land/ogs of Nineteenth and Thirty-sevenths, with a degr alacrity not by any means to be commended, the Hithesome boat sped quickly on her way leaving the dull metropolis, its tall, eager an’ prying patr men, its reluctant ed whiakey shops, men and backs far behind—the fact ts putable. It was evident from the frst (hat excur- sion boata, those particularly on the holy Sabbath, have manifold attractions, such as New York or any other temperance city can never boast of. The hammering and pounding of cold glisten- ing blocks of lee apoke volumes for their attractive. ness, the lant charge of a hundred thirsty souls “down below” demonstrated the important fact tbat the treasures of the sea are yet unknown. ‘dhe evenery was charming and the surrounding cir- sto a great degree the cause | Policemen, had there m. ‘There were on board, of whom Npistorton which looked as "3 Potnt was the nd rtunity 1s certainly en the sun shines ‘steamer finall: @ number bended at cochanls as ever. they had every ap; tier Ute spot exist along the sound. The ‘touchea at Roslyn, where she lay to hours and then returned to the delighted ana@ invigorated passengers, It must be observed, however, that the furious ringing of bells, onan pe ig ieee evolu. and other apparently unnecessary 8! - tions—} formed, “A doubt, with some vague idea of landing owners, children gamboiled and raced for a fair day. colossal structures and desiga, past the forests of masts that threw out noiselessly, extolted the beauties of the East ri HARLEM, busy Harle er career on profane days and herve herself to ous Teutonic welcome awaited them, or rather compliments, changed boats for ‘HIGH BRIDGE, Another rush, in most respects a fac-simile of the former, a Babel of voices commingling in unintelli- ble utterances, another straining of the metallic nerves of the momentum-giving engines and the excursionists were off for the front in search of the saucy breezes that came frolicking down from the polar regions. The “drawa’ were passed and the vessels grandly ploughed their way up the con- stantly narrowing river, whose banks now loomed up on either side, ing with them heaven- ward the stately oaks and clins, the pretty acan- thus, the locusts, willows and firs and the cosey cottages and singularly-formed lodges that they have so often shielded from the cold blasts of the winter elements. High Bridge was reached, and under its abutments the vessels discharged their freight upon the littie pier. ‘Two seedily-uniformed men—who, judging from their dilapidated dress, in the days of Hendrik Hudson might have passed for been such officials known on the river—received the excursionists, and, with sticks not unl.ke a miniature liberty pole or the in- signia of a razor sharpener, led the wi to the bluffs. Some climbed the green cap} is, others nestled Janguidly under the sheltering branches of the elms whose aged trunks have lis- tened to oft-toldgtales of love; others sought refuge in the arbors and scorned the sun’s good oor while the majority of the male visitors sauntere lazily about the barrooms and the beer stands, or waitzed the long afternoon away on the pavilions with their lady partners, As Sol retired from view behind the clits the last lingering knot of visitors embarked, the parks, hotels and walks were de- serted, and the two ancient policemen stood alone upon the shore and waved their poles in token of farewell. THE FLIGHT OF THE SEA BIRD. Having received a full freight of excursionists at her dock at the foot of Chambers street, North river, the fleet little steamer Sea Bird gave a few toots on her whistle, by way of expressing satisfac- tion at the liberal patronage of the jp ceberen 3 public, and sped merrily down the bay. About the same time (eight A. M.) numerous other outward bound craft darted from their respective piers and turned their prows toward one or other of the many points where pleasure seekers most do congregate, and by the time Governor's Island was “made” the water was ploughed white by the swift gliding keela of Gotham’s pleasure fleet, the oft crossing wakes re- minding one of skate marks, The morning was surpass! Dey, lovely, and, despite the slight thunder storm which occurred in the afternoon, yesterday was decidedly the most comfortable day of the present excursion season. Heretofore the weather as been decidedly too ket for the perfect Tel ney of an aquatic trip; but the temperature experienced yesverday was just the thing; and {tis to be hoped the clerk in charge of the elemental department will let us have some more of the same sort. Touching at Saudy Hook for the purpose of taking on board a few passengers, whose hun Jooks ins duced the belief that they had been left there by wistake last week, and who certainly seemed mighty glad to get away again, the Sea Bird skimmed along the sparkling waves which danced be- neath the verdant highlands and was soon abreast of that deservedly popular resort, Thompson's Land ing, where she discharged the buik of her living freight. Fort Washington was the next point touch- ed at, and between that place, Fair Haven and Red Bank the remainder of the passengers were distrib- uted. Punctually at 5 P. M. the Sea Bird commenced her homeward flight, but being detained about an hour and If at Thompson’s Landing she did not reach Chambers street until somewhere near half- past ten. The passengers on Loard the Sea Bird av- d in respectability far above the ordinary run of Sunday excursionsts, and al) seemed perfectly delighted with the trip. VENEZUELA. The Late Political Evente—General Falcon’s Adwinistration—Overtbrow of His Govern ment by a Revolution Under General Jose Tadeo Monagas—His Policy and Prospect of Peace. CaRacas, July 12, 1868. No man ever ascended the Presidential chair of Venezuela with more popularity and with more resources to constitute a stable government than did General Juan C. Falcon in 1864. The country at large was anxious for a change in the system of government, the people tired of war and tts conse- quences, Falcon bad raised a new fag, and the fede- ral system had been weil calculated to give him the masses, who bravely battled with him during five consecutive years, with astonishing tenacity and valor, under disadvantageous pecuniary cireum- stances, against tl lized government. The obnoxious consequer h might be brought to bear upon the future welfare of the country by the class of men surrounding him in this revolution were set aside by his opponents as @ natural result of the strife, with a hope that he would carry out the policy set forth, and that peace restored once more, a reorganization of the country would bring to power such men as were by their ence best alculated to surroand him and presi er che des- tintes of the country. Many men of the opposition, far from being hostile, ent thelr active co-operation towards the e@stabiisiment of the new government. But these vright llusions were doomed soon to disappear behind the dark clond of personal ambition, ‘The convention of 18M, far from evincing the resulta 0} ig promised freedom, Was created unter the immer » and personal supervision of Gener such of his Falco favorites and companions iv atins as { ive yet uncivilized peon who had wather round him men in defence of Falcon, and had been rewarded with the rank of general, $0 lav- it | ishiy bestowed upon every officer in his army, and the few educate aggrandizement, | initiated in his 4ecret plans of i his accomplices in furthering tes aim at obtaining power under the auspices of the federal flag to consurm 4 personal enrichment. A constitution was framed, a@ Itberal a one a9 could be bestowed upon moat enlightened People on the face of the earth, one as Worthy of men capable of unierstanding #4 merita and enjoy- ing tts franchises, a4 thas sim ren proved ob vious that its fuldine y its framers had never been contewpla its forth complet “Lom of election, freedom of the press, abolition of ‘he deat penalty, € pA feat penalty, no more ext cat fran question, under the auapices of Genera an Blanca, The authprity ve in to obtain in Europe & Man of a milion and a hait of pounds sterling, at such rates as would be found practicable, for the special purpose of rewarding the army for the services rendered during the revolution. The ivan is obtained, the Whole of the resources of the country are mortgaged for the payment of reat and principal. A large sun ia voted reas to remunerate Falcon for nia « fimade a Grand Marshat, Faicon his imme- diate foliawers become rich. No account is rendered during these Years of the investment of the proceeds of the loan Discontent #000 prevalled among his owp generals v nt passengers who almost fret with Sabgs- incognito in the pockets of their sprucely dressed about the cleanly decks and the masses smiled their thanks Up past Blackwell's Island, with its retty lodges of unique uncanvased their shadows upon the river the steamers crept rapidly and alniost For the thousandth time Gothamites ver, the grandeur of its scenery, the imviting coves that timidly push themselves into the land on either side, the majestic bearing of the sloops, whose white canvas kissed the invigorating breezes; the tastefully laid out lawns and the myriad mansions, cottages, chateaux and lodges, shrinking, like a coy maiden, behind the clusters of green trees, as if to hide their unveiled beauty. A few minutes set the excursionists down at that on Sunday seems to rise up grandly ont of the lazy inactivity that entry ner ive metropolitan visitors a hearty welcome once a week. There the stream of humanity northward bound, “no longer afloat,” divided, the greater portion sweeping hurriedly across the bridge to Morrisania, where cocktails, 1ce cream, music, lager and a Lage the loose cash with which they were freighted. The others, the more venturesome, now that the clouds lowered and threatened to send forth their cooling and embraced in ite operations | & paches Caracas and threatens an st Srinaanes te accept the treaty of Anti- mano, which gives him the command in chief of the Car ie ortant services to his country, His administration 8 marked in the history of the country as the only riod since the independence that the republic enjoyed continued and undisturbed peace, its industry peoraried and the government enjoyed public confidence both at home and abroad. ‘The abnegation of power shown by General Monagas when a revoiution broke out against him to over- throw him while he had a strong army at his com- mand, preferring to submit to what he considered It ts to be hoped that once the mask 1s taken of Falcon’s part it will serve as a future lesson to Venezuelans to profit thereby, for the election of a man of known integrity and patriotism, who, while serving his country, may give them their rights, and uphold the dignity of the country, reduced before civilized nations by speculators heediess of the cone eae of their acts, who sacrificed their honor and their country’s before selfish purposes. Such men are to be found in Venezuela; they are to be seen at the head of the provisional government, and many such others exist. CUBA. The Flour Trade Monopoly—Details of the Revenue Receipts and Estimates—The Pro- hibition of Spanish Books Printed Abrond— Internal Improvements—Geueral Iteme— Trade Statistics, HAVANA, August 1, 1868, The recent royal decree allowing Castilian produc- tions, shipped by the Douro to Oporto and thence re- shipped to Cuba or Porto Rico, to be entered free of duty, is a hard blow tothe four monopoly of Santan- der, But the measure does go far enough, and the advisability of admitting Toreign four at a re- duced rate of duty naturatly presents itself anew to the consideration of the inhabitants of this island. A reagitation of the subject may be of little avail at present, Nevertheless the question at issue is a very simple one, and any American schoolboy would be able to solve it. There is no doubt that the present system still allows the partial continuance of a mo- nopoly that bears heavily upon tne people of Cuba and annually deprives the government of many hun- dreds of thousands of dollars, This 1s readily demon- strated. The population of Cuba is now considerably over 1,600,000 inhabitants. Supposing that only 1,000,000 of these can consume half a pound of flour daily—as small an average of consumption as can reasonably be taken—and we have an annual con- sumption of 931,122 barrels of flour. Not more than 350,000 of these would be supplied from the mother country, free of duty, leaving 681,122 barrels to come from foreign countries, which, by the payment of a duty of one dolar per barrel (the proposed reduced rate), would yield the government an annual reve- hue of $681,122, or several hundred thousand dollars more than it now receives from the duties on flour at the ruling rate of $3 26 1-10 per barrel of nine arro- bas (225 pounds) when brought in foreign vessels, or $2 44%, when imported in Spanish bottoms, Not to say anything of the loss and injury to the people sure to accrue from a continuance of the Santander monopoly, worthy of the Queen’s coustderation, the losses of the government itseif speak trumpet- tongue in favor of a reduction of duty to one dollar per barrel, as now proposed. The short supply of four on hand and the uncertainty of immediate re- ceipts render an agitation of the subject specially pertinent now. It need scarcely be added that American miliers and wheat growers have all to op ee nothing to lose by the reduction, should it e made, According to the government budget a previous letter contained, the estimated revenues of this isiand were shown to be for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1869, $31,164,662. I will now state that they are derivable thus:—First, from taxes and contri- butions, $8,460,760; second, from the Custom House thus:—From taxes and contributions, $8,843,070: from the Custom House receipts, $8,148,100; from monopoly revenues, $1,470,997; from the royal lot- year. It will thus be seen that the two are ual, albeit digering somewhat in each of the items. The revenues from the royal lottery at first sight appear wonderfully jarge; but then it must be borne in Mind that the prizes and expenses of this “institution” (placed in the report of the estimated expenditures) are to be substituted, and thus not more than $2,850,000 will remain as the real revenue of that section. I have already de tatled in the HBRALD the items f.rming the esti- mated expenditures for the fiscal year and which I The government proposes Soonetay = nearly ail the branches of administration, wisely sparing that of public instruction from any retrench- ment and caret to the college at Puerto Principe $16,000 to relieve it from its present iniary em- barrassments, Another commendable increase of appropriation is the raising of the item for the de- velopment of telegraphic communications to $25,000 for the fiscal year, in lieu of $5,000, as heret annually spent. No friend of the material advance- ment of the Island will think of murmuring at this, but will, on the contrary, applaud the augmentation, “True economy,” said one of England’s best of statesmen, “consists not so much in the sums spent as in the manner of their expenditure.”* The Minister for the colonies, tt seems, has at last dictated the decree prohibiting the tmportation into the colonies of books wrttten in Spanish and printed in foreign countries. In order, however, not to pre- Judice existing contracts a’ prudential delay ts granted before the law is to go into effect. Of iate years quite @ considerable number of Spantsh books have been printed in the | States and then in- troduced into Cuba and Porto Rico. To cover pressiug dem 4 the municipality of operandi highly displeases the night gaardiang and | others ta the employ of this great and opulent eity. NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, only 103,000 hhads, Havana alon 48,501 million cigars, 1867. of well pleased auditors. delighted. the past week. company. At the Olympic ‘‘Humpty Dumpty” still reigns, and there is not the shghtest indication of that reign being brought to a close. grow fat, it would not do for those who wish to keep down their avoirdupoise to pay many Visits to this popular place of resort, The Buislay family have been re-engaged at the Their feats are extraordinary, and these, together with the varied attractions presented, make a night at Old Drury most enjoyable, Tony Pastor's Opera House has been doing a good business since its reopening. announced for to-night. Clerks of Nassau Street.’’ Bowery theatre, lyn, t is to be produced at Wall tremely simple, modern AVUUST 10, 1868. considering the great heat which alternated with rains. Clean bilis of health, however, are still with- January 1 to June 30, 1868, in round figures, were 1,610,000 boxes and 98,000 hhds; while the average receipts durmg the past five years do not exceed 1,315,000 boxes and 75,000 hhd: goth June last was 483,000 boxes and 11,000 hhds. ; while the average stock during the past five years ‘was 438,000 boxes and 9,600 hhds, The exports from the whole island during the same period compare as foilows:—1,090,500 boxes, against 950,000 last year, and 436,000 8. last dras, the popular will rather than shedding one drop of | ast year. against her assailant before Alderman Coman at the | “hie way 98, Mist, Lincoln, Europe. y Molasses.—Receipts in Havana and Matanzas, from | Tombs, the result being that the prisoner was héld Bombay, June 29—Arrivod, J A Stetson, Stetson, Liverpool ; fis cosntramenya Dea speaks very ily tor his January 1 to June 30, 1868, in round numbers, 129,000 | for trial. Moses Willlamson, Lake, v ioieuias geal hhds., the average during the past five years being The stock on the 30th June last Was 3,800 hhds.; the average of the five 7,200 hhds. ~The exports from the whole island dur- ing the firet six months stand thus:—337,000 bhds., against 249,000 hhds, last year. ‘The exports to the United States, from the port of January 1 to June 30, 1868, compare as follows:—266,000 boxes and 18,000 hhds. sugar, against 189,000 boxes and 15,500 hhds, last year; 17,280 hhds, molasses, against 16,950 hhds. in 1867; just 17,650 million last year; 21,802 quintals tobacco, against 17,540 quintals in A good deal of the tobacco and cl; transit for Callfornia, Canada, Mexico, elsewhere. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, To-night Offenbach’s delightful opera enters upon the fourth week of its successful career, JSurore this piece has created among the patrons of opera bouge in this city is quite marked, and theen- thusiasm which greeted its production on the first night as yet shows no signs of diminution. The liber- ality which the management bestowed on its intro- duction has been well rewarded by overflowing houses Few who have witnessed the spirited acting of Mile. Irma in the dashing réve of Boulotte but have expressed themselves as highly She has made the part, and the laureis she nightly wins are fairly won. True, it may not be the Boulotte which the authors conceived, but it is an original conception, pleases the people and wins that applause gratifying alike to manager and artist. At the New York theatre the Reade-Boucicault drama of ‘Foul Play” will be repeated. through last week successfully. The piece is strongly cast, yet one or two changes might add to its strength and improve the working of the drama. The piece is excellently mounted, and bids fair to have a protracted run, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, in their new Hibernian drama of ‘Trodden Down, or Under Two Flags,” commenced an engagement at the Broadway theatre @ weck ago and were well received by the patrons of that establishment, roles, which have attracted and given satisfaction to those who have witnessed their performances during ‘They are well supported by the . To-night they The Central Park Garden Concerts nightly attract numerous audiences. The entertainment furnished A new sensation at Hooley’s Opera House, Brook- High life at Coney nil will also be given. Go onc—go all. ight. “Surf” is the title. The New Drama at Wallack’s. ” the new drama which this evening, is ex- and is marked by less of those innovations, yclept novelties, The plot of the “Fireft ck! dramatic “Under Two Flags’’—that is, the character of the vivandiére and the events that affect her have been taken and worked up in dramatic shape, while the principal features of the book have been either care- fully subordinated or utterly ignored. The dramatis persone is small, consisting of Firefly (so called for her warlike characteristics joined with her vola- tility and brilliancy of intellect), a young nobleman, Cecil, under the assumed name of Harold, the colonel of a regiment of Chasseurs d’ Afrique; & princess and another titled lady of only ~utility” calibre; two Englishmen, Milbanke and Beauchampe; Rake, w servant of Cecil, and any number of Chas- a viscount and an officer in her Majesty's service, has seeks tiiit means of concealment, Rake clinging to him and galiantly determining to share his fortunes. ‘The stock on the hhds., against 344,000 1am told that the invoice value of the goods for which United States Consular certificates were taken, from January 1 to June 80, footed up about $7,200,000, in round figures, If by laughing people A new local drama is Its title is the “Lawyer's = eS : oli sa rola rorpnmietion te PN TRA ce eee se a q @ case of infanticide in this city. Ap unnatural | Briton growing thereupon. it Le boxe, or,in Schr Escort, Phillips, Bridgeport. ‘duet ney are put down Dy meaty wranguciiuns | mother kilied ‘hero of shame, witha vain Countess onthe “bugle” of bis su- cow & omy Niels New Haven, ™ with their fs. Ambition itself among | hope of ‘siding from the pubiie her fali from virtue’s | perior officer ahd is dramatically arrested. an Schr Cerro ‘New Haven for pennant. hports his popular generals. placed ‘at the head of scat. he is Bow under arrest and will be tried by in he aes Cpe py satelligenee Of | Sehr Helen & Cordon, j Ngw Haven for Baltimore, vernments; becom - | ther commission, veyed, carrier , Gene & Daniele, Esser jzabethport. Haunted, fn 8 oc a Neng peed There nave been copious showers of rain almost | Firefly, who 13 on duty at some distance from ee oodnuall, Woadlsat Greenport for Pbiladele 8uB) led; fc claims are settled with pro! daily, from which the atmosphere has ane ‘She obtains proof of his rank and a pardon, Schr J B Morris, Legorn, Greenport for South Amboy. and, to the com) bankruptcy of the government | improved, and the sanitary condition has been re- |. but In hastening across the desert her home pegs SAI and ry poverty of the a ws revoln- marKeny Depameu ee be oe homater inthe | out, and chp cusrendors neraelt sosmed wi ed ILED. tion vernme at e - oe einer Smee dane acl ofan | ee onsale te ay | lec uie tataaogerermanngetee a | whats rer tare or: are entirely {01 nm the js a Prosident Hout Py mae tn i high ‘dime rf did i. a aoe sloss. el (these ae only” poy mere ‘See fe pov *| Rojas, at the head of the revolut troops, com- | record half a dozen * b Ve a f 4 posed great y part of Falco: last become less creduleus, There have been ver: heir admiration of Fi 's self-sacrifice mount = yee ee eyes few cases of vomito during the past month «f ‘July, on an Arab courser — send her back to camp, pane. Gyenene: Srar (of New York), fro~ rtsmouth, before repo! off on Saturday with the assistance t™,, Pearson and towed juto Provincete, rq, where she arrives just as the party have <ls- charged their wea) p the at who ig not injured, the ‘Dalles have Ren teawa mn the r Chas ' rt. owing to the fact harbor, the brig leak- ance alg ttie deiay—detract considerably from army and retains General Bruzual at the head of the | held from vessels leaving the por too much to permit her to Prycesd, ' Distro en ave, foreman cul aac, a Cong zoe shall utc | sal’ forthe United tates i coming, "ae new | - As will be soen from the above the piece consists | wi ; ‘ uP THE it 1d “Boats leave every hour for Hariem, High roue st Carkoas, commita Such acts as forfeits the | appointee, Colonel Hawking, is not muck known ip Reniniy of Lows aa pa = ee depen of ROkencSuly 38, lat & 06, 1on 78 U6, sche Joseph Lindsley, and Spuyten Duyvil.” Such is the declaration of treatyof Antimano, the army abandon M. A. Kojas | OUT Commence ono the position, Me | the interest maintained by an artistic unravelling of | “July 28 iat 86°38, low 1340, secur SO mith, of management. But, thousanas yesterday took the | and recognize Generai Rufo Rojas as their chief, be suid as to = — ele DO ae the plot. town) no report of oil. ? » of Province. hint and faced for Peck slip aud other landings, Re- General José Tadeo Moi late President of the | trie has won for ae the estee! 0 nace » ee! f i pairing to the docks ten minates or a quarter of an | repwolic and one of the heroes of its independence, | O! all that have had to coe ie very Tas e ‘ip td , Nour. ‘before the advertised time departure | forms an army in the Bastern States about 2,500 | aud the merchants appear ee red. the perteok POLICE INTELLIGENCE, hip Ms " ee iridge, sullen, from Cardiff for Shanghaey wundreds found themselves “too late for the boat.” | strong, and issues a proclamation dec! thai he | part with him. they eee ae the tee oe eee, nine ies css totem: Memepeics Gon ah Amid imprecations long and loud they sweated, | has no other personal aspiration than that the last | order ane pemnlariey: be poor nee ~ Reb from the precincts of | Kong, Apeil 27, no lat, ho long fumed and scorched for an hour beneath the imper- | of his !ife should be tn behalf of the Mberty of his | Of the Consulate has been condi ee, a ae jUNDAY ARRESTS.—Returns from PI ‘Sif N'B Palmer, Low, rrom New Youk for Hong Kong, tinent glare of an August sun that is no r of | country and its institutions, in upholding the rigits declare that the United States Co eT it could not | arrests made between six A. M. and six P. M. yes- | gune4, lat 6N, lon te cuticle, | Patience brings ite own reward, ‘So it was | of Its citizens and the consitution such as itis, and | have had a amore judicious and zealous diplomas | tay 24 ine rollowing Agures:—Violations of the | =! Wiliams, from Lverpool for New | in this case, ‘Thousands elbowed their way aboard | to free them from the power of despotic and arbi- | than Mr. La Reintrie in o ag Cia ieee ‘i ‘ a Seam Gee tie OO a Sohn: Wik ‘foe: Lis ners and jotnedin the helter-skelter scramble | ‘trary chiefs. Carficas is taken after a fearful | Colonel Hawkins 18 well soquainted with Pyare | excise law, 10; intox! cant As Sea and Oe | nk eae ewe » BB, erpol, t seats und shady corners, A few minutes | battle and a new ministry created by Gen- | and the spantards, One Ne ee ate the | eas memoaents Lg ator ey Pegs pc ‘Ship Ceylon, Woods, {rom Boston for Honolulu, June 8 om passed and order reigned upon the decks, The gang- | eral Monagas, com) ‘of men of honorable | a8 not escaped me; it is simply are P phen rests in New York and Brooklyn the line in the Atlantic. ways were drawn m, the hawsers thrown off, the preceding and known, Patriotism, one of their num ee Rapa neeaey Fe 2 cue comenL cae Inues exer’ | VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LIQuOR Law.—There was patie, Ke solute Freeman, from Liverpool for New York, el nel , elect emselves, Pres! tu 7. few sctra wero fun of ah are | Ces mein of Cone a og, | Cath esa he nS | enous arat emery nthe Third Die ote | Shp aie im tom uotanier fren Yor iug | x:ition and lager beer, 2s the vessels showed their | If we look back upon General José Tadeo Mona- | Until Colonel Hawkins arrives and relieves him Court for selling Mquor in violation o! lay i Hy F'Lord, Pinkham, from Marseliles for New York, t ns to the city and their sharp prows to the stiff ? servis both as a military man during the cam- his labors. f interest to Liquor law. A prying policeman in citizen’s clothes | Juyiy 17, lat 27, lon W. 5 current and wind that saucily threw themselves } palgn of inderendence, of which he was one of the | _ The following statistics may be of late De. | ferreted ont this place through buying a glass of Hark'La Ciguena, from Newcastle for Rio Janeiro, 15 days! against them to contest their right to ascend the } most prominent pensrals, and as a statesman Goring your mercantile community, if not to the State De- lager and Lee ‘The party arrested, John | CW July 2l, nojat, ke eat ee East river, Fane lay motionless in the hands of | his Presidency of eight ese Ry re-election, we find | partment aiso:— M from | J. Kelly, No. 5 Catherine slip, gave bail in $100 be- | 47 fe,Hashan (*), from Liverpool for Baltimore, July 5, lat the fair voyageurs, handkerchiefs maintained their | that there ave few men who have rendered more im- | _ 5ugar.—Receipts 1n Havana and Matanzas, ‘ : » fore Judge Shandley, of the x Market Police Court, to answer at the Court of General Sessions. AMAZONIAN AFFRAY.—Bridget Kelly lives at No. 9 Mulberry street, as does also Bridget Lyons. On the 4th inst, these two women quarrelled, when Bridget the first was assaulted by her namesake dnd se- verely stabbed on the h and arm with a knife. Mrs. Kelly went to Bellevue Hospital and remained there until yesterday, when she made a complaint Foreign Ports. } ADEN, July 5—Sailed, North American, Mitchell, Batavia; 6th, Matlida, Blake, Moulmein, ANT WER?, July $3—Sailed, Frederikke, Ulberg, NYork. | BrisTou (Pill), July 27—In Penarth for orders, Maddalena, Paturzo, from NYork. Salled 27th, Abbie Thomas, Raymond, Philadelpha. BREMERMAVEN, July 25—Sailed, HJ’ Burton, Burfon, Phi- ladelphia; ‘Tam New Yorc; 2ith, Meridian, Philadelphia, BASSIEN, May 29—Arrived, Sarah Newman, Congdon, Ma- erlane, Sumner, . do ALLEGED BURGLARS.—A night watchman em- Seles Ws, Lotin Wy acres Taliady Liverpool; 27th, Conti- Samuels, of No. 135 Grand street, “peeuypa, dl @-Arcived, echr May-Quecs, Barnett, years was | ployed by George Samuels, of No. ran > RMUDA, July 2—Arrived, achr May Queen, Barne gave information to roundsman Knight and officer | N¥ork Byram Combet, do. te, tes Wow Tork Lewis, of the Fourteenth precinct, at an early hour | to sall 6th. Cowzs, July —Off the Start 24th, Falk, Kassebobm, from } Philadelphia for Hambi qeeienine morning, to the effect that two men were : CADIZ, fuly 38—Arrived, Jessie Carl, Underhill; Caroline, hen concealed in the yard of Mr. Samuels’ store. A search was made, which resulted in the capture of | pavis; Excelsior, Howes, and Eugenia, Coons, NYork } George Davis, of Renee nee and Mahe thie Finta, Smith, do o% 24th, Aerdeen, t, 40; Emilie, Millers json, of 159 Mott street, who were in th ; Thermutis, Johnson, Ballimore. ; an Some burglars’ tools were also found near Guerre, July 95—Arrived, © F Eaton, Curry, NYork. ! CaLourra, June 25—In port ships Duke of MeLeon; Lord Lyndhurst (Br), Bain; Lord Canning Bennison; Northeast (Br), Copland; John O’Gaunt Gould, and Melbrook (Br), Taggart, all for NYork, idg; Oro well, Robinson; Tennyson, Graves; Winged Hunter, Small their place of concealment. When brought before Alderman Coman at the Tombs the prisoners were remanded for examination. Lirerary THIEVKS.—About two o'clock yesterday ra Went in jurope and Joringa, Bogart, and Floris, Ellis, for Boston, do; Sagamore, morning Officer Mallon, of the Tenth pj ghpct, saw Picker, tne; Congres Busingion, do. a three boys hurrying away from No. 152” Division nell for Bombay’ Gavien Reach, DH A in Beir street, each bearing a bundle. Suspecting some- | Frances, Kelly, for NYork. thing wrong, he attempted to arrest them, but only | |, Went to 4ea from Saugor June 18, ahtps Prince Royal (Br), captured one, who gave his name as Moses Kupler, Dove, July MO, Allianz, Beck, from’ NYork for Ham- It seems that they had made a raid on the book stall of Mr. Charles Myer, and stolen a large quantity of “Dime novels.” The prisoner, in view of his utter depravity, was summarily ordered by Judge Shand- ley, of the Essex Market Police Court, to be com- mitted to prison. Fara. RAILROAD ACOIDENT.—Gordon ©. Abbey, of 218 South Fifth street, Jersey City, appeared before ar DUNGENESS, July 27-1, Warren Ordway, Hoyt, from NYork for Stettin. GurRALTak, July 19—Arrived, Waino, Broberg, Marseilles gna cleared for NYork); C S Rogers, Ballard, Genoa (and. ‘20th for Philadelphia). GLAck Bay, July 35—In port Br rics Victoria Amelia, Garrison, for NYork, ldg; A M B, Belfountain, for do do. LIVERPOOL, July '27—Arrived, Amelia, Connor, Charles~ ton; Aug 6, Coldstream, Greenman, San Francisco. Indeed the Alderman Coman yesterday and made affidavit that Sailed 27th, Antoinette, Rosenan, New Ori 28th, Car- on the oth Inst, he was standing in Park Tow and diene, Kelly, Cnanenton pecan Oo NY¥ork: | saw two car drivers driving by at @ reckless speed, Cleared 27th, Medusa, Chevaller, Savannah, ' as ifracing, one of the cars runnin; verely injuring James Casey, a boy. over and se- Ent out 27th, Russia (8), Cook, for NYork; 28th, Etna (s), Meer Hughes, Bridgman, Halifar and NYork; Siberia, (a), Mariya, Boston of the Twenty-sixth precinct, had arrested Murti and NYork; John Barbour, Chapman, phia. Malone, driver of car 73, of the Dry Dock line, Hen a ages eee ae more. ( } having been pointed out as the one whoran over the | pintham, for'do. " J me child. On this evidence Malone was fully committed Lisnon, July 22—Arrived, Elizabeth, Ames, NYork. H to answer at the General Sessions, Young Casey died yesterday at the New York Hospital, and Coroner Flyun was notified to take charge of the case. MANIAA, June 4—In ships Archer, Powers, from Hong Kong, arrived May 38, for Boston, ldg; Abbott Law- rence, Bramhall, for Curuna, do. Arrived at do Juno §, Belvidere, Howes, Hong Kong. ‘ahip Flectwing, Bray, N Nuwrow’, Jey 32- sall theta Empire, Dunlop, New NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Pee eer et Te corer ‘ont Av PAIX, July 17—In port schr Pianet, Barker, for Jersey City. Boston 8daya wr It ran | pisro1, PRAcTICE.—A man named Michael Norton was lodged tn the police station yesterday afternoon on a charge of firing two shots from a pistol at James Farrelly, in a quarrel between the two men. Gunenstown, July 2—Arrived, Amelia Gehring, Haynie, Valparaiso via Pernatubuco ; Freden, Ingebrethen, NYork, RANGOON, June 10—In port ship Vigilate, Given, from Singapore, arrived May »! ‘or Europe, | gialled June 12, Jas Attken, Welsh, « port in the United ver Hoboken. RIO JANEIRO, June 26—Arrived, St Uredia; Losberg, Bue- RESPECT TO MR. STEVENS’ MEMORY.—The flags on | 108 Ayres; 27th, Gov ee age Davia, Cardiff. the ferry boats and public buildings were kept at | Salled ‘Owar Odd, Aga, 'NYork. Arrived, Anna Krell, Vogt, NYork. ySxookusia, July 23—Arrived, Mathild berg, New ork. SINGarorR, June 2—In port ships Borneo, Smith, for Boston; Merchantman (Br), for NYork jvia Penang; barle John Wooster, Know!es, for Hong Kon, 1 Safled June 7, barks Ocean Bele (br, Jarvis, NYork vie Padang; 16th, Kate Cleather (Br), Johnson, Boston. fl St THOMAS, July i9—Arrived, bark Princess Alexandray Verden, NYork (and sailed 2/th for St Crotx) ; 24th. brig Blacks Swan, Podger Kitts (and sailed 97th for Arecibo). F wrod ¢ June 19—Sailed, ship Garibaldi, Atwood, 01 xk. : In port June 19, ship St Charles, Colley, for Liverpool, with | ‘about one-third cargo on board. ‘ Taixgtx, July ¥4-Satled, Gugliemo Tomfino, Criscuolo, ‘ork. a TREK eNCeDN, Tl 24—Arrived, Vinco, Cameron, Phila- lelphia. ‘ Vouot.0, May 24—Salled, ship Southern Eagle, Pierce, rk. Amertcan Ports. half mast on Saturday and yesterday in respect to the memory of the late Edwin A. Stevens} i: SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now Yorke=-This Day. repeat the 5 05 | Moon rises .,.eve 10 5 7 05 ; High water... eve 12 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST % 1863, ~The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and conaignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of BOSTON, Aug 8, AM—Clearod, barks Almira Coombs, Hat cbarge. son, Havana; Kong Eystein Lae Eriksen, St John, Ba One of the Herald steam rachts—the Jawrs or the | schis Montana, Benrso, Charleston ; George A Saul } | JEANNETTL—will leave Whiteball every morning at hall-past | ten, and F St Clair Edwards, Colfax, Wilmington, NC; J P four o'clock for the Lower Bay. Cake, Endicott; WP Philltj mers; Samuel Castner, Jr, Robinaon ‘thompson yanaant, ant sa ign ne jathia, wn, DC; Chas mond, "i ARRIVALS, dria; John L Tracey, Rawiey, Alexandria; ‘Ssqui Seo Fiske, dos Mary Jane, Stetson, NYork. ade REPORTED BY THR ALD STEAM YACHT?. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool July 2 and Queensiows S0ih, with mdse cad passeugers? to Jol iverpool; bark Alex- andrina, C! + brigs Haitienne (Br), ape ‘Town ;, Nancy Loden, and John B Campbell 1.6 © Coben! vaveri nition” Cionange award O'Brien, Li ve Sagua ; George Amos, Remedios; Lilia, Baltimore; W. dot sche Albatross, Barbatos; Mary 6 Walker (B 0, ¢d Dae. receipts, $8,263,140; third, from monopoly revenues rams! — v1 0; (post office, telegraphs, stamps, &c.); fourth, from | Burlesque opera flourishes finely at Bryants’ Four- dese po gg Tar on go Fprpen reizi Fomons, & Domingo) Agnes, Fensees wu eater Lassi pete ane pa to — teentit street Opera House, All the burnt cork Norfolk, iy = mdse and pasacngers, to the Old Dominion Rocky Sabino Wille Lees and Hora pty 4 and of ies Of governmen 1, 365, sixth, * |, Au —! 5 ni from eventual incomes. (penitentiary productions, aed a hapa tin phe sr ee aes Sten ma ube night, Denty, Georgetown, DC, with | siceiman, NYork. | i diac Sait apprenticeship of emancipados, &c.), $573,188, The | qualified to snpport the mirth-provoking Eugene in 2 4 Sel A Fevanuea tor the fiscal year just endéd were divided | nis wonderful burlesque of “I Trovatore.”” LZteamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdseto J | _ Sh—Arrived, steamship Mouserey, Ryder, Now York ; schr, Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Coillt oston, Clyde. MAOLMER" HOLES Aug7, PM—Arrived, barks Ions my Steamship Acushnet, say, New Bedford, with mdse and to Ferguson & in, Providence’ for r; Pursuit, Bi We Ghote tor Boston; schra Mary © Walker (Bt), rig Foray tery, $10,756,500; from the lands and properties of | is of the highest order, and one can enjoy the musi- Paix for do; A, Kenyon, Pensacola for do iad aoa | Cl odtonn ot te great mater perormed hy | ihn fea Bal 8 aha anew | Siaiarybtse rn wore ow Mv, Raney A than’ the estimated revenues’ for the co fizal | an excellent orchestra of forty-two performers Hes offen, Saly € iat a BS lon 17 Oa, opone e boces brig, | gictet Am salleds all before reported except from New York for Li 1; could pot get her name. rr i MOBILE, Aug 4—Cleared, schrs Chas 8 Baylis, Steele, Brig Mary A Chase, M Nuevitas, Sdaye, with a ‘ork; Jamestown, Rogers, Boston; T A Ward, Clifford, Brig Macy & Chase, ep nad, juevitas, Sdays, with eu- | NYork; J oR 5, Brig Volant (Br), Ganion, Glace Bay, 13 days, with coal, to | + Ww BANS, Aug 4—Arrived, brig Hope (Br), Mar. | Geol Brewer,” shal, yennyachts ition, Leppert, Literpos, } Le pee (Br), Pye, Hillsboro, NB, 10 days, with pias- NORFOLK, Aug 7--Cleared, schrs Island Home (Br), ter, to v3 Uinphr 4 ™ ydney, CB; Mary Ellen, Hubbard, Boston. at Coombe, Hadgor, 8 days, with lumber end {The Mentmer Jersey Blue passed Cape Henry at midnight atb al 0. t ram Texas {n tow, win from East. mn ‘Alston, bawyer, Bango, 9 days, with lumber, to Chase PORTLAND, Avg. it , bark Nashwank (Br), Le ‘oO. 08 Brig Adaline Richardson, Wright, Jonesboro, 4 days, with | SAVANNA, Lug 6—Arrived, achr Nellie Tarbox, Conary, apars to Snow & Richardson, tan regate $24,925,213. This will afford a reduction ‘Schr. ae ig A ree. sare, N gd sugar, Cleared. Brig Sema, Hapenny, ‘Salem ; schr Sophia, Crnice, of $49,976 as compared with the expenditures of the | than might have been expected from the title. The ey t0 Jol 5 Brown. Sa Wh ‘Ys ae blaster § Nassau, NP. cz year past. piece is in five acts, and is founded on the novel Sa Cee paSALEM, Aue 7 -Aarrived, brig H Kennedy, Titcomb, Ca- Crandall & Umphray. Schr Jane Brundage (Br, Rrown, Willaboro, NR, 12 days, wi iaster to P I Nevius & Son. Schr James Wm Haig, Brower, Washington, NC, 4 days, with toM L Keith & Co. Schr Rebecca Florence, Rich, Alexandria for New Haven, Sch Annie, Moore, Virginia. Schr Austria, Woodland, Virginia. Schr Mary Parker, 8m ee hr OCW! ‘Loper, ‘irginia. Schr Jultue Weos, Cramer, ieatate, inte. Schr Jul ‘Schr H J Raymond, Al ann nannne AESORLLANBOUB.. __ een ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN. DIFFRRENT States ; desertion, non-support, &e., sufficien il divorce obtained; advice HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau sireet, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Desertion, n it it cause; no free. publicity; no charge w Phin oaiae: Gopen Vitgi We peeetty., Hecate en ates tame aati q ii Vii lo publicity. jo chary vor Schr Thoed Kenton, Cafsone\ trginia, free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 281 Broadway, room No. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘any State, without publicity or exposure; every: where; ‘no fees in advance; consultations free; success guarantee. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassau street. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lor. Schr Mathew Kennedy, Johnson, Virginia. Sehr Pinta, Small, avec, T days, tn’ Ballaat to Jed Frye & ‘Zohr Mahaska, Pickett, Millbridge, 8 days, with lumber to Simpson & Clay s with Jaths and lum: Malabar, Shute, Beifast, 7 da ver to H Wild 4 Co, Schr Fair Wind, Smith, Ellsworth, 7 days, with ber to A. " seurs, Arabs end well trained “supers.” The | Brett, gon & Co. + teres of Kentucky c * Behl . | STAR OF KENTUCKY EXTRA CLARS 117, ADOURT 8 186%. action opens on the wharf on the mole at Algiers, ber en Heine Bi eae Paneer, Bangor, 8 days, with lum: ¥ ty Lok i bo, g wT : + Cectl debarks from the Marseilles packet, with his Ld nag Arey, Bangor, & days, with lumber to Chase, Pie at qe! us, ateoe? a faithful servant, Rake, Cecil, who avows himseit | "X21 Fumes *Donobue, Smith, Bangor, 7 days, with lum- WOOD, EDDY & 60.) Managers, 3, AveuRY &, 1968, ber to Frost & Austin, ORARD CONAOLINATHED—BETRA 01.488 1 ssiied bonos (bond Sebi Alice, Pr Bangor, 7 days, with lumber for + 39, 28, 10, , 78, 4 pr ha have issued Poros (bonds) to the extent of | neq from England to Algiers end to avoid re- ee ee sind GuAxy' consoLina ten o1 cea 14, avouer & 138 Sa ae eRe eiat erates! crite aid elgnteen scans Sehr Abbie B Willard, Hollis, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber, a te ae Ae OM . With an abnual mierest often per cent. With these | cognition is determined to enlist as a private tog Hoppingtan & c ’ ” ” @KEGORY, WOOD & CO., Managers. the necessities of the hot c : y re ‘ f ° a a — to the mumerperty,: teovt oe Ace inet se ote ora of in the Chasseurs, There t# @ “mystery” hinted | 8 ie Eitzabetb, Freach, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber “SOPRA DRAWINGS OF TEE BEELSY COL. ciais, are forved to take these notes in payment of | At ere, but told in the middie of the plece, | scm olive Hayward, Arey, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber to AL, lene Latiery. of Kentucky: ote tom, iat is due them, audthen have to suffer aheavy | which ts that Cecii’s brother has been gulity | Ho’ rome a Merrey: ania, Cally Wilh fender te a6 .' tae to ae me discount from the “mighty few" usurers and others | of some great crime, of which Cecil is suspected, sees vee jowe, Elite, Bangor, ve, om 378, av ‘hat are disposed to take them. This modus | and rather than betray his relative the Viscount Schr Oceas 70, Polling, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber to | disegarge at Grecnpolnt.) guson, Belfast, 6 days, with lumber to RESTUCRY—-RernA . “ire 23, 86. 67, 28, 38, 1. 18, be, 1 1 The commercial men of Matanzas have wi wed | Firety appears tn this scene, encounters him and 4 » hooks a With satisfaction that the braach of the Ban spa- | develops lier character as a stage vivandiére of Schr Nettie ¢ nabing, Smith, Thomaston. a, 36, 3 t a. } flol in that city has openod a discount offic oe more than ordinary saucines importance. A ioe Lock, Addison, 4 days, with spars to Snow ba) n agers, thonths, cominencing from the frat of this month. | lrvely scene in the barr ensues between Firefly Schr Pliot, Nash, Rockland, 6 days, with Ime to Pressy & For circulars and jo 0 abd widress Negotiations for three mouths paper will be made at | and the soldiers, and the act concludes with a game | ¢o, FRANCE, SMITH & CO} | the rate of eight per cent; for four months at eight Ad ree tae se A Cecil, hig Mg = ay Patt Eaente Perney, Gowin, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to Rnlebisa a Covington, Ry. and a half: for five months, nine, and for aix mont whether (o join the French or the Arabs, stakes him- rown & Co. 7 < 1c | ten percent. This Sranco bank charges a small per | self and is won by Firefly and by her presented to witene” Keene, Rockland, 5 days, with time to A. py A Rd AWING OF THE KENTUCKY centage upon sums of small importan upon large ones, An Atmerican in Matanzas has proposed to substl- tute for the wooden bridge over the river Yumuri an iron bridge, with a single span, which ia not to cost more than $9,000, As the absoiutely necessary fe pairs of the present structure are eatimated at $5,000, no doubt bat that the authorities will see the advantages of the proposition for the tron bridge, and enter into agreement for its construction. Great rejoicings have taken place at Cardenas be cause of the compietion of a draining canal intended to keep oif the waters from the Guavajayabo and ad- joining beats, whereby many thousands of very vaiu- acres of land will be brought into cultivation ition of the q considera- ere have been feasting and drinking, abd toasting, dancing and excursion- a of the auspicious event, so well it the Iniabitante of that fourish- siand and evidencing a atep of no 18 in the path of progress. o the yellow fever haa made its ap- eked and OLN » del ing part of thet stall proporti in Trinidad hours in camp. although or France. in the succeeding acts Firefly occapies most of the time, and manages to develop a rude affection for Cecil, who in a degree betrays himself by certain aristocratic airs, but “raises the wind” by seling toys, which he carves from wood during his ‘The titled ladies visit him, (friends, do not recognize hin, a! suit the incog. milord by offeriny carvings, This act concludes with an orgie in the barracks, in which Firefly leads off in a cancan, as the author here olla it, sensation even trinsic novelty, but skilfully tilt succession. at the end of thet any number ered and is Oniy re only peculiar to American gitii whips out @six shooter, draws a bead on her foes and clears the stage, In the fourth act the vivandidre receives the Crosa of the Legion of Houor, sings a song and beats a mad dane In the succeeding ac: The principal of th f Ar. ‘sup. ned by irefly, who, rd act, in which Cecil vanquishes KENTUCKY SOURE STATE, Ch aes ‘Fellerson, Rockland, 5 days, with time to W ATERUTRA O14 IDEN DY Mit Schr Mary A, 475, 1 & Brown &C Agauar ‘ 1 " to WS] 1%, 80, 8, 6B 3, 65, 58,74, sty 7) 66. i asdepiglaad maNtoody (srars—o19i9 is bxcies ae Mresoumt Willie, Rosiland, § days, with lime ATATR, (1.AS4 475, ACUOAT 8, Rs Ny addmmadpientes ‘ 3 RL a A ORLA | Sehr Fi § nett, Portemont be . Ei og 4 Bent GeoP Tat bog or Gloucester, 4 lays, with deh | MISSOURI BTATH Loriruy cktaa chase 627, AUOUHT S to Geo Comstaik Go. to pur his Boston. 83, 63, 61, 64, 13, 48, oT, 64, 70, 4 41. Vorgiein the | Sehr dovneuenthate wart, otto.” aidan tare rar Skye Suat am abou Schr Geo W Whistier, Penney, Boston " i, TU, alwats witendy, Managers Schr Heien, Perry, New B i i Schr Flash, Nantucket, 5 days. For circulars, &., fu ine avove Lotteries addreas f no in. | Echt Sue's beabdin tearder, Plymouth. MURRAY, EDDY & CO, follow in rapid | Sehr Eva H Lewis, Lewis, Pirmouih for Troy) tery eadrens is @ battle scene Sebr Catha joe Teames, bbe, canawieh, For circulars, &e., (a tue Misgonet Stave ana P eo, Sebr Roanoke, Hathawey, Taunt 3 NB, ; io, but is finally overpow- | Schr Jou A Bix, Doane Harwich. The store drawings have been taking place anny te pablo with adash ‘hr Lamartine, Butler, Providenee. at No. 210 Olt ee!, St. Louis, Mianourt. of the far West, kr Lady Jane, Haggerty, Providence for Woodbridge, NJ. | —— - FUR. ahr borin Vail, widence for Albany. A i SastED AND , Invogmasion Schr dort, Abbott Brsaeace Cor A. mn Royal Havana and all jegalized joteries Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton street. nthe Basho ————————— earance this year; even natives have been at drum solo to the delight of the soldiers, Cecil, after M OGLEEPLE: HTS. by the dine: Up to the god uit, no fewer than nine | mildly reproaching his criminal brother, whom, Por rt for Blizabethport. hy) Home foine ont ep bight, qwhile others can rest with Cubana had died of it. strangely enough, he meets in camp, Visits jrintol for Elizabetaport. perfectense. W aiterence Fait lea one hedge J There have been only two tases of suicide reported | tne Princess in her tent to return the ster, Heidgeport fox J on fee KNOWLES wat Begg i gh and a mo 4 for the island during the week. [have but two mur- | money sent him by her in payment for his toy Lag ereey Clty, | ectbuge, Hess, cockroaches eee he ENOWLED IN. ders to report. A mulatto, a negro and a boy were | figures. ‘The Colonel breaks in on the parties during Trenton, SECT DESTROYER. Take no other. Sold by all murdered on an estate near Sancti Spirita; r- | the interview an’ makes severe retlections on the ohronen. and grocers. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, a and 92. , peiratore bave not been diacovered. The second Js | Character of the princess aforesaid. The aristogratic Ho, “Sinth avenue, poms