The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1868, Page 8

“ WASHINGTON 8 The L.st Moments of Thaddeus Stevens. SCENES AT HIS DEATH BED. Opinion of Attorney General Evarts on the Revenue Commissionership. The Office Not Vacated by Mr. Rol- lins’ Resignation. Wasninaron, August 12, 1868. The Last Moments of Thaddeus Stevens. ‘The death’ of Thadaeus Stevens caused general ‘gtoom here to-day. The flags on the Capitol and all Public buildings were at half-mast. Although the @eath of Mr. Stevens has been looked for nearly every day for the past six months when it occurred ‘Mt seemed tocome upon the community quite unex- pectedly. The usual dally bulletins announcing his health had led to believe that he was fast gaining strength enough to carry him to his home in Pennsyl- vania, and it was generally believed that he would eave here for Lancaster about the middle of this week. The principal disease which affected Mr. Stevens, disease of the heart, is known to be one of the most treacherous of all the human ailments. He has for longtime been laboring under the effects of this complaint, and about a year ago it was greatly ag- gravated by an attack of dropsy, which tended to exhaust his physical energies, and after every eccasion of excitability or unusual bodily exertion left him ii & very prostrated con- dition, That he was fully prepared for the eud there is no doubt, for he had long been aware of the frail tenure by which he held his life. Yesterday he remarked to those around him that he was Mpidly sinking and had no hope of ever resuming his ac- eustomed seat in the Capitol. The calmness and even eheerfulness evinced by him so long as speech was left him were remarked by those at his bedside, who ‘drew from the scene a lesson never to be forgotten. On Monday he expressed considerable anxiety in regard to the state of the country, induced mainly perhaps by the current reports of apprehended trouble in Loul- siana. He expressed a strong desire that Mr. John- f#on would abstain from any measures of a character ealculated to disturb the public tranquillity and hoped that no necessity might arise for the reassem- bling of Congress in September. In conversation with Mr. Simon Stevens about the same time he re- ferred to Mr. Evarts, the Attorney General, in terms of marked kindness and confidence. ” Yesterday at noon symptoms of approaching death were ob- served by those attendant upon bim. He still was able to converse with those around him with com- Parative ease until between four and five o'clock, when he became so weak that It was with much dif- ficulty he moved or spoke, From many expressions he used during the afternoon tt was very evident he ‘was fully aware of his approaching end. H 4 physi- cian asked him about seven o'clock how he felt. His reply was, “Very mean, doctor.” Mr. Stevens slowly declined from this time, but to the very minute of his death he enjoyed the clearest ‘use of his faculties, His mind retained to the last ite characteristic vigor, and he still possessed the power of speech. Not more than three minutes be- fore his death he beckoned Mr. Simon Stevens to- wards him and said, “Give me some Ice.” Mr. Ste- vens passed around the foot of the bed to the other side, obtained the ice and started to return to the side where the invalid lay. He noticed, as he approached iim, a sudden pallor overspread his face. When he Feached the side of the bed the life of Thaddeus Stevens had passed into eternity. About ten minutes before his death sister Laretta requested the permission of his friends to perform ‘the religious ceremony of baptism, and no objection being offered the ceremony was performed amid Impressive silence, which was rendered more im- pressive by the stillness of the late hour of the night. At this time his breathing was very much obstructed, and he seemed to suffer from a violent palpitation of the heart, but this passed off, and during five min- utes before he breathed his last he lay mo- tionless and quict as if im a gentle sleep. To her who performed it this act undoubtedly ap- peared one of great importance, and the earnest and affectionate devotion with which it was done strangely affected those who witnessed it, even those holding a different faith from hers. It is ‘worthy of note that the sisters whose benevolent words had been so heartily seconded by the great departed jn furnishing aid and lending his legisiative efforts in behalf of the institution to which they are attached—Providence Hospital—visi- ted him daily during his illness and manifested @ devotion which showed how fully they ap- Preciated the charitable and beneficent spirit Which had marked the life that was so rapidly drawing to a close. Many persons called to see him last evening, but none were admitted until after about six o'clock, when two colored clergymen mamed Read and Hall, who had some months before expressed a desire to pray with him, were sent for at his request, and coming to his bedside invoked the divine biessing on him. One of these colored men was at the deathbed of John Quincy Adams. Mr. Stevens seemed somewhat affected at the prayers of these ministers, and at the close thanked them with feebie voice and a pressure of the hand. Mr. Stevens had long been expecting to be calied away from this life, and had grown familiar as it ‘were with the King of Terrors. So little dread did the near approach of the great destroyer inspire him with that he frequently induiged tn a serious Joke on the subject. While the High Court of Im- Peachment was in session Mr. Stevens was so ill that he had to be carried in an arm chair from his car- Viage to his seat in the Senate Chamber. For this Purpose two stalwart men were employed by him, to whom he became a good deal attached, On one Occasion, as they were bearing him up the Capitol steps, he looked over his shoulder at each of them ‘and remarked with @ grim smile, “What wili I do for some one to carry mo when you are dead and gone?’ Mr. Stevens in his religious belief inciined towards the Baptist faith, in which he had been trained by his mother. He was never @ regular attendant on divine worship, although he held the Profession of religion in the greatest reverence. Being asked on one occasion as to his religious be Nef, he replied that he took for his guides his mother and St. Paul. He strove to perform his duty to- wards his fellow man and trusted the rest to God. Every Sunday during his iliness he was visited by Major General Howard, with whom he became quite Intimate. It was General Howard's custom on these Occasions to read to him from the Bible or some Feligious book, and talk to him concerning the future of the soul. Mr. Stevens during these exer. Cises invariably listened with great reverence and marked attention, but when these ceremonies were eonciuded he nearly always manifested a fecling Of relief, for, as he often said, he dreaded long ser- mons as much as he did long speeches. During the past few years of his life Mr. Stevens had devoted himself to the encouragement and ad- vancement of ali charitable institutions, and among them the Columbia Hospital, Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home, Deaf and Dumb Asylum and the Providence Hospital, in this city, were materially benefited by his exertions in their behalf, The Provi- dence Hospital especially has been almost en- tirely established through his effort, The hospl- tal was first startet by private subscriptions and placed in chatge of the Sisters of Charity of the Boman Oatholic Church. Mr. Stevens contracted a very great esteem for these pious, benevolent and noble women, and frequently said they seemed to him to labor for no reward but such as they might find in heaven. With great diMculty he succeeded 4n obtaining from Congress an appropriation for the incorporation of this hospital, and during the pre- Sent session, despite the, most energetic opposition Of the great economizers, he secured for the hos- Dital an appropriation of $30,000 with which to erect NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1868. an additional wing to the building, which, it is thought, will make It a self-supporting institution. The marked interest he took in this work earned for Aim the deep and lasting regard of the Sisters who resided over the hospital, and led them to be pre sent at his deathbed, where they performed the rite of baptiam upon the dying statesman. 1s te undermood has Mr. Stevens’ remains will be interred in the Gettysburg National Cemetery, where he owns a iot. Some time ago Mr. Stevens resolved to purchase a burial lot, and he had nearly con- cluded for the purchase of one in a cemetary at Lan- caster, Pa, when hearing accidentally that colored people were not permitted to be buried in the ceme- tery he withdrew from the purchase. He subse- quently bought a large lot in the Gettyspurg Ceme- tery. Some person asked him why he had provided himself with so large atract of ground in acemetery, he being without a family. “Well,” he answered, “1 will not need much of it myself, but some poor devils may want a last resting place some time, and they can turn in beside me.” The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been fully completed, and will not be until the arrival here of Mr. Edward McPherson, Clerk of the House of Representatives, who was telegraphed to last night and is expected here early to-morrow morning. The religious ceremonies will probably be conducted by the chaplain of the Senate, the Rev. Dr. Grey, assisted by the Rev. B. B. Emery, of Pennsylvania. The Rev. Dr. Boynton is absent from Washington, and cannot possibly be here im time to attend. The principal funeral will take place at Lancaster, at precisely two o’clock on Monday. The process of embalming the body was performed under the direc- tion of the Surgeon General. The body les‘ en- shrouded ina full suit of black, with a black scarf around the neck. Among many others who have called this evening to view the remains of Mr. Stevens were Secretary Schofield, Attorney General Evarts, Senator Sumner, General Faken and Surgeon General Barnes, The body of Mr. Stevens will lie in state in the rotunda of the Capitol to-morrow from twelve o’clock noon, until its departure on the after- noon of Friday for Lancaster, whither it will be taken on a@ special train. The remains will be guarded on a company of colored zouaves of this city, Who have requested that honor, It is not known what course will be taken by the government authorities in regard to the funeral, but itis thought that an effort will pe made to show to the memory of the illustrious deceased the proper degree of respect. A meeting of the citizens of Lancaster county, Pa., was held in the ladies’ reception room of the House of Representatives this evening, and the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted:— Whereas {tis the dispensation of an all wise Providence to remove from us onr beloved friend and representative, Thad- deus Stevens, who has so ably represented us for fifteen years, and whose ability and energy were used to the latest period of his life in bebalf of his country, therefore be it Resolved, That ax citizens of Lancaster county and friends of the deceased we sympathize with the grief of true mourn- ers in the bereavement which the Divine Providence has brought upon our nation, to which our lamented representa- tive was always true and loyal in all the relations of life, for as a patriot and true gent we to meet hin We iiss his us at home, as well e councils of ation, and wo feel that his death a void which cannot be fied; for he was.a veteran of a thousand telds and champion alwaya of the right. Our blessed common schools to-day proclaim his wisdom and his tary be directed to transmit a the Triends of the deceased. Reso! condole with the relattons of our beloved repre ive, and tender to them onr heartfelt sympathy fo their trreparable loss and bereavement. Resolved, That, 8 a testimonial of respect for the memory of the d i, we will wear the usual badge of mournlug y dity Stamps Required Under the New Revenue Law. The new revenue law requires five different stamps to be affixed to the barrel of spirits, The first, or tax paid stamp, has already been noticed. The others are the distillery warehouse stamp, the wholesale liquor dealer’s stamp, the stamp for stock on hand and the stamp for rectified spirits. The Engraving and Printing Burean of the Treasury is actively engaged on these five stamps, and it is ex- pected that a suppiy will be in the hands of each collector of every district in the United States before the Ist of November next. All this will require over ten millions of stamps, for all of which new plates are to be made. It involves a vast amount of labor, particularly as they are all to be bound in books after printing and before delivery to the collectors, But the resources and facilities of the Bureau are believed to be equal to the emergency. Appointment of Storekeepers. The names of the parties who have been appointed storekeepers under the new revenue laws are—Win. J. Manker, for the Sixth Indiana district, and Wm. McCutcheon, for the First Missouri district, The appointment of all subordinate officers under the act approved July 20 has been transferred from the Internal Re ue Office diretly to the Secretary of the Treasury. This inclndes assistant assessors, inspectors of tobacco, cigars and snuff, gaugers and slorekeepers. Interview of Journcymen Tailors With the President. ‘The President to-aay received the members of the International Tailors’ Union Convention in the East Room of the White House. About fifty delegates were present, The President was introduced to the members by Mr. Thomas B. Florence, and after shaking hands with them delivered an address, thanking them for their visit and referring at some length to the question of labor and the efforts that should be made to elevate it. The President tn- dulged in no remarks of a political character what- ever. The interview lasted about three-quarters of an hour. THE INTERNAL REVENUE COMMISSIONERSHIP, Opinion of the Attorney General on the Resig- nation of Commissioner Rollins—The Power of the President to Fill Vacancies During the Recess of the Senate. WASHINGTON, Angust 12, 1868, The following ts the letter of Secretary McCulloch to United States Attorney General Evarts, and the opinion of the Attorney General in response there- to:— WaAsnINaTon, Augnst 7, 1868. DEAR StR—Enclosed | hand you a copy of a letter addressed by Mr. E. A. Rollins, Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, to the President of the United States on the 8th day of June, 1965, and also a fopy of the President's endorsement thereon, dated August 6, 1868, Under these circumstances the following ques- Uons are presented for your consideration: — First—is the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue vacant? Second—If the office is vacant when did the va- cancy occur and can & successor to Mr. Rollins be appointed during the recess of the Senate? ine oMce of Commissioner of Internal Revenue being @ very important and responsibie one, it is de- sir le that there should be no doubt as to the oral status of the person in charge of it, I desire that you will favor me with your aa upon the quea- tions a eS ae you at be eM 4 na conve- nience. Very respect ly, your of ent servant, eae *"H. McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. ‘To Hon, Wa. M. Evaars, Attorney General. OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL EVARTS. The following is the opinion of Attorney General Evarts on the resignation of Commissioner Rollins, and on the power of the President to fil! vacancies occurring during the recess of the Senate:— ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFIOR, August 10, 1868, Hon. ivan McCuLLocn, Secretary of the Treasur) Sin—t have given to the subject submitted to my consideration by your letter of the 7th inst., in rela- tion to the present condition of the office of Com- Missioner of Internal Revenue, the most careful Attention. The case presents Itself as follows:—Mr. E, A. Rolling, holding the civil office of Commissioner of Interna! Revenue, to which he had been appointed by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, addressed to the President, under date of June 8, 1868, the foliow- ing letter:— Orrick oF INTERNAL REVENUR, . WASHINGTON, June & I S1n—In pursuance to a pu known 'to my friends for several months l hereby tender you resignation of my oe take eect upon the qualification of my successor, nominated by yoursell and conuemed by the Senate. ery reapectfully, FE. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Upon the 5th of August, imst., the President placed upon this letter the following endorsement:—“The resignation of E. A. Rollins, as Commisstoner of In- al Revenue, dated 8, 1868, is this day ac- ."* Upon these facts you desire my answer to two questions, viz:;—First, is the office of Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue vacant? Second, if the office is bear gh did the vacancy occur, and can & successor to Mr. Rollihs be appoli luring the recess of the Senate? Oe nese ane The office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue is, 28 you suggest, a very important and responsible one. Its inteliigent, eMcient and faithful administration ts & matter of the greatest interest to the public revenue and the pubic credit; and itis justly a subject of solicitude with the President that his fall duty under the constitution and the laws in respect to this oMfce and its administration shall be fuifilied. The ques- tions which you address to me come to be of practl- cal and substantial interest in the executive admin- istration of the government oniy by force of the re- cent legisiation of Congress Known as the Tenure of Civ’c Omce bill, that has tm LS aciass of eabers, which includes that now anier considera- we. ue ure of office at the will of the officehoider cannot be terminated the a de- of his ofMce should af cance, for they could impose No restraint upon the time or manner of the Presi- dent's exertion of his open anmoeny the premi- ses, The precise effect, therefore, of the legislation referred to 1a the first point for consideration, The purpose of the Tenure of Office Civil bill was to change the doctrine and practice of the government, yy which removal from ofice at the mere discretion the President been established a3 & proper and, as had been thought, @ necessary attendant of the executive duty and re- sponsibility under the consideration to maintain the efficiency and fidelity of the public service in fulfill- ing the manifold and incessant obhigations of admin- istration and in execution of the laws. This pur- pose which might have been united to a requirement of the concurrence of the Senate with the Executive in effecting a removal office, and yet left the capacity of removal asa separate and independent act open to the exigencies of the public service have been carried by the law to the extent of pre- cluding a termination of the officer's hold upon his omMce by the united will of the Executive and the Senate, except by the sole and specific mode of the appointment, confirmation and qualification of a successor, ‘This firm hold upon an _ office into which he shall once have been inducted is put distinctly by the act as a matter of the oM- cer’s right and title. The consequence of this is that there is no other possible mode of vacating the oftice thus protected inst the will of the officer during the session of the Senate, however flavitions and imperious his personal or official conduct may be, BaOeR through the conditional process of impeach- ment. During the recess of the Senate the remedial pro- ceeding of temporary suspension for cange by the Executive, followed by accusation to the Senate, and juagment thereon is provided and may result in the removal of the oMcer without the’ Decent of the simultaneous appointment, confirmation and qualltl- ation of his successor. The language of the section securing the right and title to the office holder Is too clear to admit of doubt. ‘That any person holding any civil office to which he has been appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and every person who shall here- after be appointed to any such oitice and shall become duly qualified to act therein 1s and shall be entitled to hold such office until a suc- cessor shall have been tn like manner appointed and duly qualified, except as herein otherwise provided.” Mr. Rollins then, at the date of his letter to the Presi- dent, was entitled to hold the ofie of Commissioner of Internal Revenue until a successor should have been appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and should have qualified; and the onty interruption of this, his personal right possible under the law, was the general process of tmpeach- ment and judgment thereon, or the special pro- ceeding of suspension, accusation and judgment thereon, provided by the act itself, and which obviously partakes of the nature of impeach- ment. It rested then, under the operation of this law, solely with Mr. Roilins to determine whether he would voluntarily put an end to his hold upon the office by a relinguishment or resignation of it, and the question whether the ottice is now vacant must, in my opinion, turn entirely upon a just construction ot the effect of the letter of Mr, Rollins in this regard. This letter is manifestly framed with the intent of carrying an impression that the writer does place himself in respect to his gilciai and to the public service, and to the power and duty of the President, in connection therewith, upon a different footing from that in which the law against or without reference to his wishes leaves him, But upon duly weighing all parts of this oficial communication to the President, which respect to the Commissioner would require Me, if possible, to give some oficial eiticacy to, I cannot hesitate to pronounce it entirely without any legal operation whatever upon Mr. Rollins’ tenure of his ofice. 1 am bt iy to regard tt as a present tender of a resijcznation In actual relinquishinent of the ofice, only upon and after the event which ts named and described by the writer as a condition precedent to its having that eject, This event, in the language of Mr. Rollins addressed to the Presi- dent is, “the quatification of my successor, nomi- nated by yourself and coufirmed by th nate.’ It will be perceived that this event, which is to ripen this “tender of resignation” inte a relin- uishment of the office, is precisely the action of the Executive and of the Senate, and of the successor of Mr. Roluns, which, by the terms of the Tenure of Civil Onice act, deprives him of his office, and consequently of ‘1 power or will in regard to its relinquishment. I cannot, therefore, give to this letter any oficial or legal force Whatever in placing at the discretion or disposiiion of the President any power over the oitice of Com- missioner of Internal Revenue which he did not possess without it, ft remains only for me to con- sider whether the endorsement upon the letter of Mr. Rollins, made by the President on the 5th of August, operates upon the position of the oftice of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 2s respects its vacancy or his present authority to fillit, Undoubt- edly if an oMecer of the government places in the hands of the President a conditional resignation, which takes effect as an oficial or legal relinquish- ment of his office, upon such condition it is compe- tent for the President to assent to the condition, or not, as may seem to him discreet, and in such a case an endorsement of this description would indicate his acquiescence in the dispositions of the office which had been made vy the condi- tional resignation. I have, however, in the nugatory character which I have assigned to the letter of Mr. Rollins, sumMiciently shown iN MY Opinion, It possessed no leeal vi vMcn Opera: uon whatever upon the office or the President’s au- thority over it to which the endorsement could at- tach itself, and I must consider that the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mr. Rollins’ hold upon it remain the same as if his letter had not been written or the President's endorsement made thereon, and that the office is not vacant, This con- clusion renders it unnecessary to consider or reply to your second question, which arises only in case T should have found reason to pronounce the office in question vacant. I have disposed of the matter sub- mitted to me wholly with the premises of the existing Jegisiation governing the question, and without any discussion of the larger topics touching the conform- ity or repugnance of this legislation with the con- stitution; for no such discussion would be ate to the inquires to which you have cailed my at- tention. With great respect, Ihave the honor to be your obedient servant WM. M. EVARTS, Attorney General. Ristori is to perform at Trieste in October. Madame Gueymard is to sing two months in Mad- rid, for which condescension (?) she is to receive $8,000 in gold. Miss Minnie Hauck, the charming young American prima donna, who met with such brilliant succeas in this city last winter, is about to be launched on the Parisian stage under the management of Max Strakosch, Mrs. General Lander, the popular American tragé- dienne, will inaugurate the regular fall season at the Broadway theatre on the gist inst. in the role of Mary Stuart, which will be followed by her great Am) ition of Elizabeth. ‘he New York Circus, under the able m: ment of Mr. L. B. it, is travelling by rail thro Cen- tral New Yor! To-day its tent will be pitched in Utica, but the “great show” will not long remain pent up in that ancient town, for it 1s already billed to astonish on the very next aay, the natives of old Oneida, with its “educated ponies,” clowns and mule ules. Mile. Tostée arrived in this city on Tuesday last from Europe. She will not, however, appear at Niblo’s just yet, but wili join Mr. Bateman's aux- iliary forces, which, under the generaiship of Mr. Leonard Grover, contemplates giving. a series of opéras boufe in the principal West- ern cities and the Canadas. Thie reserve com- any of Mr. Bateman, which comprises among its artista such well known names as Mile. Tostee and Mlle. Rose, sopranos, and Messra, Leduc and Guidon, tenors, will, upon ite return to this city in the fall, be merged into the company now per- forming in “Barbe Bieue,” when a grand season of opera howe will be inaugurated. Harry l’aimer ta at presentin the “City of Brotherly Love,"’ supertntending the rehearsals of the “White Fawn,” which piece, with all its original scenery, pede, costumes and bailet, aa aged at Nibio's arden, ts to be Froduced on the 17th instant, at the Chestnut Street theatre, Philadelphia, Between the “Black Crook" and “White Fawn,” both of which Pieces will be under full headway in that delightful city next week, our “broadbrim” neigubors are destined to enjoy @ cool and refreshing treat of i, . ‘oe e “Hull are again plunged into ecatatic bliss. The great organ, Concerning which @ short time ago they did some “tail biowing,” is now played upon for their delectation every Wedneeday and Saturday morning. It is rumored that it annu- ally takes $300 and twelve men to clean out the in- side of this monster concern, The Hub at that rate is likely soon to become impoverished. The expense is enormous. AN EXTRADITION CASE. Alleged Robbery of Five Thousand Dollars by False Pretences. On the 12th of July Messrs, Hull, Engleson & Co., of No. 62 Walker street, had a warrant isaued for the arrest of Moses E. Luddington, a dry goods mer- chaht on Lake street, Chicago, on representations that he had defrauded the firm out of $6,000 worth of goods by misrepresentation. Governor Fenton ‘anted @ requisition on Governor Oglesby, of fiitnote, the surrender of Luddington to the New York officiais. The ‘accused was ar- rested a few days ago by detectives Eliot ard Dixon, of a i and surrendered to Detective Barker, of the Fifteenth precinct, who arrived last night with his prisoner, and will hold him subject to the action of the Court of General Sessions, in which a true bill was found, it is said, against him. Detective Barker states that while en route to this city Luddington attempted to escape through the window of one of the cars of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad. CHILD KILLED—ITS MURDERER ESCAPES. ‘The pistol has again taken a life. This case is similar to that recorded @ few days ago where a policeman in Madison street, while discharging a revolver, shot a woman, from the effects of which she died. ‘The occurrence now took lace in the Eleventh ward last About three of in the afternoon unknown within range of the shots, Whether the man served the child is not known, but he continued his reckless amusement. One of the bullets en- tered the chtla’s abdomen and inflicted a dangerous wound. On discovering the effect of his shot, instead of going to the assistance of his victim, the man ran away, and, as he is not known, escaped arrest. The little girl was conveyed to the residence of her parents by officers of the Eleventh precinct, and a surgeon called, who di her wound. She lingered until about seven o’clock In A and was rejieved by death. Diligent efforts are being made by the officers of the precinct to secure the author of the.tragedy, but up to a late hour no had been made. An inquest will be held to- SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke=-This Day. 5 08 | Moon rises, .morn 12 18 7 01, High water... eve 3 50 Sun rises. Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 12, 1863, 83- The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall ip. All communications from owners and consignees to the ancora inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of el One of the Herald steam JEANNE TTA—will leave Whiteh: tour o’clock for the Lower Bay, CLEARED. Stearpahip Perit, Delanoy, Galvestou—Spofford, Tileston & ‘Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, achts—the JAMES or the ‘every morning at half-past Fox & Co. ‘Stoamehtp Saragonse, Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. St@amship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & ood Parks Burgomeister Osen (Swe), Lindstedt, Montevidco— Fanch, Meineke & Wendt. Bark Antelope, White, St Croix—Roche Bros & Coffey. Bark Abbots Reading (Br), Masey, St John, NB—Fanch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Moses Day, Lond. Genoa —H Bachier, Brig Nellie Mowe, Merriman, Oporto—Milier & Honghton. ite, Duell, Rarbados—Hy Trowbridge's Sons, Brig Roslyn, Tathill, Port Jetferson—B J Wenberg. Scr Mary A Witham, Partridge, Babin. witham & Ogilvie. ‘on! Schr Nor'Wester, Foster, Guatalon . Schr Tryphenia (Br), Gardner, Eleuthera—R E Hutchinson Soa ise Louisa (Bry, Bauron, Bridgeport, CB—Hatton, Watson & Co. $s Schr Mary Jones (Br), Perry, Barrington, NS—Boyd & Hinek ‘h ins, Digby, NS—Brett, Son & Co. en. Schr Athlete (Br), Co Dy, pent Wild Hunter (Bn Hatield, Parraboro, ‘NS—Crandall, Imphray & Co, Schr JA Rider, Rider, Indianola and Lavacca—N L Mo- ready & Co. one Ida della Torre, Wicks, Jacksonville—J W Elwell & Do. ont Ida Richardson, Bedell, Charleston—N L McCready & Schr © A Johnson, Willis, Washington, NC. Schr Princesa, Lovell, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Schr Hele, Perry, New Bedfor’_—Ferguson & Wood, Steamer J W Garrett, McGlonghlin, Baltimore. ARRIVALS. REPO BED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steams? Ip Guiding Star, Howes, Aspinwall, 10 days, with mdao, 350 passengers and treasure to the North American Steamship Co. Had heavy NE gales with heavy head sea crossing the Cs bean Sea. ‘Steamaip Granada, Harris, Vera Crax July 20, via Sioa Ausf, with mise and passengers, to F Alexanire & So Aug 10, 5 AM, lat 2545, lon 75 05, passed sicamship Geors ‘AM, lat 35 67, lon Cromwell, hence for New Orleans; af 75 05, steamship Gen Grant, do for do. 8 ip Columbia, Van Stce, Havana Aug & with mdse andl passenzera, to the’Atlantic Mail Steamaip Co, Aug 1 1, 1 PM, lat 87 98, lon 78 58, saw schr 8: lerrill (of Glou- cester), hence for Baracos 230 PM, Int 83, 1on 74, passed brig Emma L Hall, steering N j Steamship Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to poriltards Steatshlp Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F men Ship Forest Eagle (of Rocklan with railway iron to master, same day, Hosmer, Cardiff, 44 day ad ight 8 and SW winds x and thick fog most of the paras Bark IL Routh, Martin, Bristol, 46 days, with railway fron, to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Go. Has had Wand SW winds and thick fog most of the Bark America (NG), Koper, Bremen, 45 days, with miso ant2W0 passengers, to Unkhardt & Co, July 28, off the Banks, apoke schr Robert (Br), fishing. Had light, variable winds and calms the entire pas ae. Bark Therese (NG), Gustavus, Bremen, 52 days, with mdse and 453 passengers to’ Hermann’ Koop & Co, Had westerly winds and fog most of the passage; has had two deaths and one birth on the passage, Bark Bounding Billow (of Boston), Vidulleh, Lisbon July with cork, &¢, to J F Conant & Co, Ang 1, Int 15%, lon 5480, spoke bark Ermina (Br), from ‘St Andrews, bound E, 1f days out; 24, Int 42, lon 85, sw bark Ellen Dyer, bound Ei 6th, lat 4128, lon 6430, bark 'Kate Smith, bound W; 7h, lat 41.45, lon 66, bark Capella, from Rremen, bound W, 48 days ont; Mth, south of George’ mals, maw pilot boats J W Elwell, No 7, and Hope, No 1, steering E. Bark Moutegumay Hammond, Barbados, 17 days, with molanses, to TT & FA Dwight &Co. Had’ moderate winds ‘and fine weather. Brig Bride (Br), Brooks, Palermo, 62 days, and 46 from the Rock, with frult, to Boyd'& Hincken. Had two very heary ales trom SW, remainder of passage licht westerly winds; tly 8, Int 46.00, lon 47, passed three iceberue Brig D L Soule, Soule, Sagua, 9 days, with sugar, to Brock- war & Baker. Brig Aliniza (Br), Waldo, Windsor, NS, via Providence, where se discharged. Sag “ ARBRE. ‘Sehr Mai rton, Parsons, Rio Grana=, oh] with hides, o BD Morgan & U0. jad ie an’ fine weather since crossing the Equator; between lat 29 and Ton 67, had 10 days calm. July 8 Iat 17 26 8, lon $6.25 ark J Hi McLarren (of. Feast port, from Boston for Galle and Calcutta: Aug 9, lat 37 08, lon 06, whaling schr Nathaniel Down, of Provincetown, 64 months’ out, with 220 whaling achr ——, of Provincetown, do blackfiah ofl. (of Brookhaven), Hulse, Minatit'an, 24 Ac, wh and 50 Schr Florence Shi dayt, with mahogany, &c, to Winchester & Co. Mas light’ winds and calms the entire Schr L Newton (of Bluehilb, Gray, Laguna, 22 days, with mdse, to Brran & Pease, Sehr Mary E Mangut _——e Barbados, 17 days, with molasses, to Cammann ison, Schr Laura Pride (of St Kitts), Hassell, Anguilla, 14 days, with salt, to Jones & Lough. Sehr Mary Tonise (Br), Roberts, Canso, X8, 14 days, with fish, to TS Whitman & Co. 11 aht Geo Morris, Hart, Seal Island, NS, 9 days, with Sah, to ogers. vo. Schr Anna A Holton, Gordon, Newbern, 4 days, with naval stores and thingies, to @ Benton & Son. Sehr Sophia it Jameson, Jameson, Richmond, 6 days, Schr Lrra, Haskell, Calais, 7 days, with timber, to MeDon- nell & Co. Schr Mindoro, Higgins, Calais, 8 days, with lumber, to nator. master. Schr Lamartine, Saulabury, Calais via Providence, where ahe discharged. Schr Doris, Eaton, Ellsworth, 7 days, with lumber, to T M Mayhew & Co. Schr Euleta, Dunham, Gardiner, 8 days, with lumber, for kere. ‘Behr Atrarado, Whitmore, Bangor via Stonington, where abe discharged. enn Telegraph, ‘Lewis, Bangor via Norwich, where she noha ch Glare Morton, Saunders, Bangor via New Ha ere abe discharged. m9 rad ray Schr New Zealand, Hoxie, Bangor via Bridgeport, where Parker, Bangor vin New London, Schr Minute Cobb, Ingraham, Rockland via New London, where she dischar: 3 we John D Gi Boone, Gloucester, 6 days, with fish, to tetson, Schr John 8 Dalley, Webb, Boston via New Haven, where “Schr 8 B Frank!in, Franklin, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Idn Potter, Samuels, Nantucket, 4 days, with tish, to Buck & Hal Sohr Geo W Rogers, Rogers, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to Miller & Co. Schr Emma, Fitch, Nantucket, § days, with Gish, to West & Co, hr Fajrwind, Bowman, New Redford. Schr R'S Det “4 Cook, Taunton for Philadelphia, Schr Samuel 8 Crocker, Pressey, Tanuton for Philadelphia. Sehr 1 ite, Lith, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Ney, Cl ) Riv hanes Fi Schr Shepard A Mount, Young, Schr J M Taylor, Fowler, Prov Schr Treasure, Arnold, Brovid Schr Veranda, Pond, Providen Schr Ell Townsend, Gardner, Providence. Sehr Lamartine, Butigr, Providence for Kilabethport. Sehr Wm ing, Baker, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, Provdence for Port seamen. Behr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout. Bebr Entire, Kinnear, dence for Rondout, Sehr Geo W Cummings, Boult, Schr H T Hedges, Franklin, Providence for Rondout, Schr Maria Fleming, Davia, Providence for Newburg. Sehr America, Reynolde, Bristol br Mary Jane, Rogers, Brislol. Schr W Briato! for Philadelphia, sh wrucket, oe. vidence for Rondout, Atwaler, Taylor, Schr Buelah E 8! i@, Bristol for Blt ichr Baltic, Haskell, Horton's Point. hr D C Foster, ShoMeld, Norwich Bohr Empire, Frazier, New London for Newburg. Schr J Rusiing, Babeock, New London. Sehr Sarah Jane, Cole, New Lonton. ainplin, New Loadon for Newburg. ny, Clack, Portiand, Ct. and, Sebr Edwin ‘Tyler, Kmith, Portland, Ct. Eliza 8, Huell, Portland, Ct Lawrence, Portland. Ct, Trimble, Portland, Ct, for Alb lark, Ree Pas Connecticut Ri Schr TF Webb, Matin, Hartford for Trenton. Sehr f, D Jarrard, Campbell, Hartford for Elleabethport. Sebr Cornelia, Carroll, Hartford for Blizabethport. Seaman, Hi ora for Jersey City. lew Haven, Hayen for Baltimore, it, ven for Philadelphia. dy Jane, Evana, New Haven for Trenton. B farter, New Haven for Trenton. ct Harriet & » Lawrence, New Haven for Port johneon. Schr Mary 8 Jobn, Flynn, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Henry, Ford, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Agnes Reppiler, Flynn, New Haven for Rendout. Schr Wm SCamp, Bayles, Derby. Gebr James Buchanan, Murphy, Derby for Elixabethyort Schr President, Bradley, Braniord. Sebr Jacob Loriilard, Wiiliama, Brideepor Schr Stranger, Davia, Bridgeport for Eliz: Schr Hester, Davis, Port Jefferson. Schr Flora Temple, Smith, Port Jefferson. Sehr J L White, Bayles, Port Jefferson. SAILED. garerogh bereapecn Canecreae hace Irian: segues ie renned hers i bark ire: Baguas Urisp Riverside, Gitraltar Joseph tows Piotowy XS: Cherub. Wind at sunset N. Marine Disasters. in Delawa t by the Atlant! perintendence of M and puton the Mmington. At the time of the disaster she was turned upside down and driven some 16 feet in the mud. OTRANED IRRNe (Rr). Fines, from Baltimore for Dema- was aunk by collision | wae ‘36th ult leaking, ha’ touched »t She remained 26th Teehiag ane BARK CHILTON (of New York), Hume, from Alvarado for 'was asnore on the Sd inst thouse. On leaving . ‘struck soveral faithfully at the pumps the ‘water contt to gain upon ‘and whi Sisal the men refused ly Wessel then having ‘about 9 feet of war In determined, nace te Segre a fave tho cargo, ow (AU feet of water, and may Femain in safety until lon ‘norther discharged, or even | rs » eg oh ger, unless a should come up, Bak HENRY TROWBEIMGR—Bee news fur- ther partici about the dlaaster to this vessel ig letter from Matthewtown, Inagua, july the British brig Fasnion, for Boston (before mentloned), a total toss. She had a cargo of 500 bas captain at 40 por cent Fart of emrgosurod’ ant soy Simail cent in at 40 per cargo saved, and ouly Sone Ska Brun, Johnson, from St Stephens, NB, put into Machiasport 7th inst, reports that she was into off Mount Desert by Ha Seb vale “eure oway ‘mainaail and an ra *tgging on port find damaging rail and bulwark, ‘alsvoiher damage: . aR We L SPRine from Wilmins NO, for New Fork, before reported ax having gone askore’on the Hip inside the Western bar, below Wilmington, was got off night of the ‘th inst, after several days’ .” Te was thought at one + time that she would go to pieces, but she was towed up to the cits on the 8th, leaking badly, having sustained considerable injury, but the steam pump placed in her was cleaning out Son SARAu L Thompson, Smith, from Albany, collided with an unksown sloop of Wuntiogion, enrrying away the sloop’s mast and otherwise injuring her, ant knocked one man overboard, who was rescued by one of the Thompson's Sacigettaeieantee oF dee et yeti er o ‘and arrived safe in Now Haven harbor onSaluriayy Capt Jones, of brig Amazon, which sailed from Kingsto Ja, June 27, bound to Guba via ‘Montego Bay, Se board ina fit of insanity and was drowned. Every efort was made to save him, but of no avail. Cons 810N8—Portland, Aug 12—The steamship Franconia, Capt ‘ood, from New York, was run into on Tues afternoon, 40 miles off Cape Cod, by the schr Juniata, Patton, from Augusta for New York, with Inmber, striking the steamer on the starboard quarter, carrying away 12 feet of rka of the steamer and headgear of the schr. The steamer towed the schr into Portland, where it was found her hull was uninjured. Brie FASHTON—A Hi 2 ‘The schooners MB Mahonev, Coffin, and Alaska, Clai from Musquash, NB, for New York, put into Machiasport 71 inst. ‘The Alaska ran into the M B Mahoney, and split main- sail, carried away davite, and damaged storn badly, the Alns~ ka breaking two top timbers and staving a holo ia her waist, th are repairing. . Miscellancous. Purser Burrill, of the steamship Granada, from Vara Cruz and Sisal, has our thanks for his attentions. Weare indebted to purser J 8 Safford, of the steamship Columbia, from Havana, for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Sour JOUANNES (Dutch), from Tampico for Falmouth, was spoken 10th inst, in lat $8, lon 73 30, by pilot boat Char- lotte Webb, No 5. All hands were sick but the captain and one man. ‘The wind being from the northward, the captain would try to reach Delaware Breakwater. ‘Whalemon. Bark Mars, Gray, of and for New Bedford, arrived at Per- nambuco July 7, from Taleahuano, with 1,90 bbls wh ofl, Schr Carrie Jones, Cornell, arrived at ‘Provincetown 10th inst, from Charleston Ground, with 70 bbis oll. ‘ Spoken. Lay Andrew Jackson (of New York), Davis, from Liver- lor Ww. Calcutta, 19 days out, all well, June 7, lat 43 N, lon Ship Cathedral, Nickerson, from Havana for Havre, July 26, lat 4704, lon 1 Foreign Ports. AnrTtGU4, July 25—In port steamer Irene (Br), Fiagg, from Baltimore, arrived 16th, In distress, leaking; schr Win Ma- zyck, Catlin, from Norfolk, arrived 18th, disc. BURNOS Ayres, June 98—In port bark Morning Light, Wolters, for NYork ldg; brig Little Fury, Cunningham, for 0. led 26th, bark Damon, Wilkins, NYork. BARBADOS, July 14—Arrived, schr Mary E Morgan, Beve- ridge, NYork; Majo (Braz), Jones, Wilmington, Del, vin Mar- tiniyue for Para, in want ‘of coal: 7th, scury W Freeman, Wade, St Lucia (and sajled 22d for St Kitts); 22d, steamer America (Mont), Bossi, NYork for Montevideo, touched for coal, all well: schr Ella Hodsdon, Hors‘ton, Bangor, Me (and sailed same day for —); 38d, Kate McClean, Conklin, Elize- Sailer! 924, schra Tlelen G King, Marshall, St Stephens, NB ; 28d, Albatross, Snow, Boston. In port July ‘25th, barks Reindeer, Wellington, from and y rrived 4th. Idg; Ida E,' Ross. from do, arrived 28d, 'do; Sea m do, arrives arrived 20th, “lo} Hunter, M1, do: bri ‘Downes, re, NYork, arrived. 15th, ; Eastern Foster, from do, arriyod 20th, dis hither, from do, arrived Zist, do; $C Shaw, Landers, from do, arrived 224, do; Lizzie Daniels, Bray, from Norfolk, arrived 20th, do; schr A F Clarke, Taylor, from Norfolk, arrived 234, do. Gavourra, Aingk Arrived, ahip Tiber, Arey, Liverpool. CARDENAS, July 31—Salled barks Mary Lucretia, Hendrick- son, Savua; Henry Flitner, Park. Boston; Aug 1, Thomas (Br}, Wortendyke, Philadelphia ; brigs Emma L Hall, Blanch- ard, 'NYork ; Castilian, Sheppard, Portland. OLENFURGOS, July’39—Arrived, bark Aucusta © Small (Br), O*Brien, Portland; Goth, brig Almon Rowell, Davis) dos Aug 2, barks ‘Meaco, Wortinger, Philadelphia; 8d, Cordelia, Delan, NYork + brig Jacinto, Miller, Boston. Safled July 9 brics TRE (Br, Lent, New York: Marine, Cook, Boston; 0th, achr Engene'E Reed (Br), Tucker, New York Ang 2, brigs Fannie Lincoln, Hopkins, Boston; 3d, Stephen Bishop, Foote, NYork; J E Barnard, Crowell, do. CAtBARIEN, July 25—-Arrived, brig Elena (Br), Moses, New ‘ork. Salied 27th, burk Trovatore, Blanchard, Delaware City. DEMARARA, ly 2%—In port briga Suwannee, Simpson, Armatron iil, and G F Peniston, g, unc; schrs Annie Whiting, Collins, and Eliza: beth Deliart, Low, for NYork, ag. Safied 1th, brig Blanche (Bri, Doane, NYork; schra White Sea, Blatchfleld, do ; 22d, Lugano, Johnaon, Torks Islands. HAVANA, Aug 2—Arrived, steamer Lord Lowell (Br' Jones, N York (and cleared 8h for Philade!phia) ; 8d, sehr Joe! Vanzandt, Shute, Pensacola; Sth, steamship Kensington, Bab- son, NOrleans (and aa'led 7th for Boston); 6th, Juniata. Hoxie, Philadelphia (and sailed 7th for NOrieans); 1%h, Missouri, Breoze (Br), Palmer, NYork. Sailed Int, bark Elqa, Peterson, NYork; bri Darton, Mobile; 3d bark Cardenas, Payne, Delaware Break- water; 4th, schr H P Russell, Nickells, Caibarien; 5th, brie Fortuna (Itai), Otteson NOrieans; 6th, nto, Sey is nd Bolle, ‘Parsons, mour, Car ith, achr Taland elie, Parsons, ‘NOriéana Gleenetd SOPH, “othe P Reswcll, augur, Faimonth via Caibarien, at 4x ng 4, bark Stampede (Br), assorted New York nzanillo, at 4.200 for trip. Aug, brig Anna, sugar, Marseilles, at 43 franca. ‘ ENATITLAN, July 1 —In'port brig A W Sawyer, for New ‘ork, MATANZAG, July 31—Arrived, Charleston ; J’ Polledo (Br), Pi Qepray (Bri, Oldton, Baltimore Portland. brigs Scio (Br), Brown, , Turks Islands; Aug % 4th, schr Adelaide, Greon, Sportman, Brown, Portland; Aug 1, Swik, NYork; briga ‘Elena ‘B:), Agnew! Eis Banare 3 Bly Ws hy Hy Toneen ore uta (Br), Hewith, Inagua an New zothy bark. Rel Caruana, Liesegang, New jew Orleans; York brig J B Brown, Rove, Portland, ‘ ANZANILLO, July '26—; brigs Marle Risse, New York; Sun, Willy ( Hol), Schatfer, fos Salled 27th, achr New Dominion (Br), NYork. PERNAMBUCO, solr. 5—Arrived, steamer Y for Montevideo; 7th, brig ‘Agiain, Baird, NYork. an ‘American ship with doubie topsails on fore and main mast, single on the mizzen. Pont SPAIN, July 22—In Port brig Grace M (Br), Robbins, NY arrived ‘same day, Gafled 16h; scbr Frank, Baltimore; Ith, brig P M Tinker, PONCE, PR, July 92—In port brig Harry, for NYork dg. Rio Jawerno, une Be hrrived, barks Antioch, Linnell, Boston ; Aquidneck, Chesebrough,' Balilmore; July 4, Lap: wing, Benthall, do; 6th. brigs Nauiilus (NG), Davide, Elise heinport; Theresa (NG) Bruning, and Jeannette’ (Dani, Fifalied June 29, ship Golden Hind, Davie (from New York), Ban Franclaco (Wei part of taward cargo) Saly & bark fate: Pine vah Bara tec hatte! "u"och ae lp Golden Wind): Tth, "Anne (Dan), Christensen, WYOrk Aabine (Not), Bila, Baltimore. July §, deg Ruth (Br), Dyer, Nyork. fay July 8 bark Manta Urvuia (Br), Lon A lianeren (Nor), Petersen, fer ‘do oF Baltimore, do; ‘Mary Block (Br), ‘Or Lisbon, do; Catharine (Nor), Gilly for Her do; achrs Active (Rr), Strahem, for NYork, do; FeF for NYork Walt mii ; ; wi ING), Wally and eho (Be), Paty for ‘do or Baltimore, do; SWANSEA, July 97—Arrived, ship Missourl, Bradburn, St Thomas, Iuly mermann, NYork 30—Arri: steamship Merri: and selps sate eon Rio Janeiro). 7 ‘ork. rife, Mgatroee, ‘Johnston, New % b) do. \—Arrived, thipe Armstrong (Br), Philadelphia; sche’ Walter Scout ( yman, ik pINMIDAD, Aug 5—In port brig Antilles, Thestrup, dg, healthy, warm. nied, Jule 13—Arrived, barks Hugin (Nor), Olsen, Boxton 16th, Fanny Lewis, Gillad, do. © Sth, ships Nighfingale, N¥ork jh, Washington Tqniquie anc United + 16th, Samuel G Giover, al Hao. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 12—Arrived, schra John J Ward, Jer- vey Ci + Woodruit, NYork. jled—Bark Scotland, Borton; schra Clara W Eweil, and F W Johnson, do; Wm Gollycr, Bristol; WH Kinsell, Jersey City, BOSTON, Ang 11—Ai ships Florella, Peabody, Ar. drossan; Maris Gloria (Brat), Severino, Fayal; schrs Charlotte Huck, Gott, Sutilla River; Frank Jameson, Jame. fon, and L B' Wing, Endi howe, $04 arab 3 Bright, Shaw, and Paul & Thompson, trey, hia; ghee ncrol, ry and sores at, — Rondout; E A | 5 ‘or’ tevena. U Cieated—Steamere MoCielian, Howes, Baltimore via Nor- Norman, Crowell, Philadelphia; barke isaac Rich, Val Neo; | ir, Mitchell, racom anda vet Heynek (Bt Morag, Seutie River,’ (inj sohre Telu- Hall, Doboy Isjand, (Ga; Cabot, Parker, Washington, De. Ith Arrived, barks E: | Helen Sands, Ota, Live Chand! fee crow'e ca ‘As ce H Allen, ‘non! (Br), Cheeni, Greenoc! eSge Rush, Wilmi Ph 1 Orlge warren, aud J H Cro achrs Abbie Dunn, Foun- ler, NY: re Cleared—Briga Isaac Carver, Shute, Boston, Warrior (Br), Davie Halifax Hae ar eere Magor Norfolk, Mary Piut mer, Primer, ao, TH, Ate 10 4, brig Crocus, Colburn, NYork. BAKER'S SLANDING, Aug Ti-Atrived, sloop Meteor, ork. BRIATOL, Aug 11—Arrived, echr Nightingale, Beebe, Eiz- bethpor amd ug ight a al Sailed —Sebr Native, Del Newburg. CHARLESTON, Aug eeattired: schr Mary Collins, Col mn, Mi Boston, ¥ pan rome Ai, Philadelphia, “Glenred Brig Ambrowe Light, np, Rhitadelphins 1 ne aallon, eaten Monterey, mn . CALAIS, Aug @ Arrived, achre 8 T King, Clendenin, and selocint Rent Gearyia Todd ‘new), Davis, NYork. nent Rel . . wn ed: echra Heorge B Some, Pray, abd Mary & Eli- eared, a, Philadelphia. FORTEESS MONROE, Ang T1Arrived, bart 1 Cashing Buenos Ayren for orders. Passed up for Baltimore, bar Auitneck, from, iio Janeiro rigs Clare Brown, from unfuegor: Clark, from pltthPaawed ia ech Wie, From Matanens for al iy lerman, for Bremen; Givraitars Aimoner, for Marsetiles; Guttenberg, for an for Bi 4 vil hey fe va Scotia; Aurora, for Wiim toa ae oo jor ial Bilve tal for Curscon PAUbERTYBRy "Aue Itarriveds aches Joey E, Potts, Elizabetbport, Fountain, Ta eabetn Hogan, Hoboken: sloop pecan! ton, Titus, Rondo Balied—Schr Thor Borden, Wrightington, Phi.adelphia. GALVESTON, Aug 6—Cleared, brig Florence, Rathburn, York. GEORGETOWN, DC, Aug 1—Arrived, sehr A Heaten, ‘ Aug 10, PM—No arrivals. Salted, all x 5 sritim, AM-cArrlee chre Pearl Pinkham, Phin f ‘ork (oF racey, sowie Boston for Bakimore ; Mary Ef Femerick, Dormaay do for Philadelphia; B D vilcott, En@cott; Bill Yates, and Cyrus Fossett, pinnae for Go; Nelly Power, Somers, Danvers for do ‘and sailed). NE’ SUESEOS?, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Col Jones, Qn NEW BEDFORD, Aug 11—Arrived steam Anna, Biunt, New Yore vt Newport: achra Glens Lawrence, Philadelphia: Thos Jefferson, Hoseran Flizabet NEWPORT, Aug 10—Arrived. schra Thomas ihe a Providence for NYork (or Portland); Treasure, Arnoid, for NYork; Florence V Turner, Graves, Bristol’ for NYork ; Gieott, Dighton for Georgetown, DG; Hoses Gasg rant Ea: }. Dighton for rgetown, + Providence for NYork. for NYork. Sailed—Schr Donna Anna, Chase, Warren, ~ NORWICH, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Henry Finch, Alexan- NEW LONDON, Aug 8—Arrived, schrs Hudson, Rocklan: for NYorks Wen ¥ Burkes, NYork for Bontos Hg Safled—Schrs Harriet Thomas, Philadelphia; R © Warel Georgetown, DC. PE SACOLA, Aug 5—Arrived, brig William, CoMim, Indie anola, Cleared 4th, brige Johanna, McCarty, Rio Janeiro; 6th, 0 Sullivan, A mn. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 11—Arrived, steamer Whirlwind, Geer, Providence; barks Mary © Fox, Ross, Matanzas via. Havana; Sam Sheppard, Evans, Cien‘iegos; schra Warring ie Holga atin Bl Bayi ‘ee jew i Lavinia Bell, Bay! 5 Godfrey, Godfrey; To Hill, Chase; L A ky Smith; JH Allen, Ketchum ; Alice 8, Parker, and WW Mar. ey, Champion, Boston; M Sewell, Frisbie, Providence; CE mer, Haley, Roxbury; Mary Anna, Adams, Bridgeport; M ‘ohasa D Small, Ti wversport 5 Perrin, Packard, C ice, Dai Francis French, Lippinco! m. Cleared—Bark Rainbow, White, Cork or Falmouth; brig Mechanic, Dyer, Boston; schra HW. Benedict, Glou- coater; Evers Belloste, Bristol, RI; R H lat Fall River; HG Hand, Tavlor, Gloucester; Ida V McCabe, Pickup Norwich; J H Bartlett, Harris, Lynn; AT Rowland, Rowland, Dighton; Golden Dream, Bogart, St John, NB; Nickerson, Kelly, Salem: TW Hing Lane, Hartford; Hen: Hobart, Manson; Providence: L.&A Babcock, Smith, Ober sea; Warrington, Lord, Boston; J B Ounvingham, Norwich; Boston, Smith, North traro:L B-Ivem, Bowditch Providence: Minnesota, Phinney, and & F Wharton, Bonsall Bristol: M M Freeman, Howes; Margie, McFadden, and M Westcott, Gandy, Boston. Lewes, Del, Ang 10,6 AM—Rarks Brunswick, for Mar- seilles ; Freitag, for Genoa; Ma biides for Bremen, and Rest- less, for Barbados, all from Philadelphia, went to sea yeater- aay: PORTLAND, Ang10—Arrived, brig Martha A Berry, Hill- man, Havana; schrs Maracaybo, Henley, Port Johnson} Os- , Crowley, NYork ; steamtuge Goliah, and 8 Flanagad, Philddeiphia, with dretging machine nnd'acown, Cleared—Bark Josephine, Haven, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 7—Arrived, achr Willow Harp, Davis, Rondout; 9h, bi Blascom, Chatfield,” Philadelphia; a ies accor *fehe HN Miller, Miller, and BF Lo ell, Leavitt, Philadelphia. “i eis 4 PAWTUCK: bKET, Aug 1—Arri slag em BT, Aug ved, schr Martin Van Buren, Sailed—Schra ow da Chartre, Simmons. Rondout; Harriet Ryan, Wixon, Nor ROVIDENCE, Aug l1—Arrived, steamer Utility, Fargo, Philadelphia; schrs Adele Felicia, Elliott, Elizabethport; L Hulse, Lisie, do; Georce R Conover,’ Robinson, do; Gov do; Oliver Spelman, Butler, Port Johnson; Racket, Rondout; James a foboken; Motto, Searle, do; Fliza Pharo, Hattie 8 Coliins, & Hills, NVork; Sea Bird, Battey, dot sloops Report, Stepp, Rondout ; Emily, Hayden, NYork; Fred Brown, Gardner, do: Suffolk, Ellsworth. doe” Sailed—Schre Triumph, Chester: Black Diamond, Young; Cabinet, Cook, and M'R Carlisle, Potter, Elizabethport; Alida, Eaton, and Joseph Marah, Smith, Rondout; Clarissa Allen, Hale; J M Freeman, Eldridge; John © Baxter, Jones; Harriet P Ely, Stokes; Benjamin English, Paker; & J War ring, Smith;' ‘Minnie Warfleld, Reville; Samuel Warren, Middleton, and Brave, Snow, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, July 29--Arrived, ship Winged Arrow, Sands, Sitka; bark Delaware, Bhillaber, do; 80th, ship Robin’ Hood, Kelley, NYork. Cleared 29th, barks Nestor, Bearse, Melbourne; Day Dawn (Br), Jones, Sydney, NEW. SAVANNA , Aug 12—Arrived, steamship San Jacinto, ‘ork. Sailed—Steamship Rapidan, NYork. 1 Cleared—Bark Welford, Halifax; brig Eva N Johnson, 10—Sailed, brig C H Kennedy, Calais for ‘orl Simmons, Godfrey, Philadelpha; N J Milier, Adele Truaell, Leonora, and Com TAUNTON, Aug 10—Sailed, schr James Neilson, Staples, Hoboken. ee NC, Aug 12—Arrived, steamahip Rebecca NYork. Sieared-—Stenmship Fairbanks, NVork. WASHINGTON, DC, Auglt—Arrived, schr Frober, Cobb, oxton, MEN !—AMEN !—AMEN !_AMEN! ‘Aman is sick, he takes four or five cathartic pills; these ills are dry,they have no moisture,are dead aud have no action, The stomach finds nn enemy present ws soon as they descend? she at once more out serom and water freely on them to them through the stomach and bowels as quickly as She thus robs the digestive orcans of the fo ju Mquids that vitalize the system, and it becomes weakened by the violent effort of nature to expel this dangerous and obnox~ fous nostrum, causing a feverish condition of the bor which leaves them more costive than before. All medicines swallowed are injurious; no brute will eat or drink them ; "tis custom, ‘tis habit that causes human beings to act #0 Look ai those who are so ignorant at the present day as swallow | dove after dose, and you "find them MISCELLANEOUS. __ stantly fretfal and comrixining ¥ cannot be else than miserable. They violate nature's laws, yet hate the very druze they swallow; thelr stomachs rebel at of the nauseous compound, and they often vomit before abominable dose reaches the palate. It ts disgusting to see ignorant mothers almost strangle their children in order to force down such filthy compounds that they eannot coax OF whip a.child to swallow. If it was right people would eat or drink @edicines and relish them like food. How many are killed outright by mistake, while tens of thousands are sink- ing by inches from the practice of dosing, dosing and rutnin, the digestive organism. Such folks open their mouths anc shut their eyes, and swallow whatever {is placed between thelr teeth: they don’t know what the, pill, powder oF ayrup im composed of, but take the prescribed dose in pid sa missiveness, they taking the con: fan his fee. iy bhorrent ractice of large doses of dangerous drags; the inquirin Intelligence of the people of the present day will not mu the old antiquated and of the Iancet and mercury. Warm water re ani purgative, moistens the jon of the bowels and leaves them in s ausing evacuations without robbing the ing fui #0 necessary for the restoration and preservation of health; injections of tepid water are im any cases eqiaily aa harmicas and efieacions, but dict precludes all purgntives. “WOLCOTTS PAIN PAINE athe whole dosing apeteus: tte © ‘power soot: ain fatnmation and disease from mn. Tt radical within an hour, I teeth, temples, neck, side, Internal of external, in any part of within five minutes, and what is better than all tost it free of cont at Dr. Wolcott's office, 170 ‘equare, New York, where a larger number of patienta with type of disease are constantly applying for relief than tan be found in any hospitalin America or Europe. which gives. Dr. Woke Cott unitmited opportunity to test the remedial of the Pain Paint; and not a single Teaves his office without acknowledging the truthe here asserted. Dn Wolcott has been six years before the public with his never failing remedy for catarrh, the Annfhilator, which is known to be the only sure cure for this dreadful malady. The Palm Paint and Annihilator are sold by all druggists, at 2o., 800, and #1. The large bottles of Pain Paint will. be ‘sent free of express charges. Pint bottes 5. quarts $8, patces $20, oF aiz pint bottles of annihilator for 86—on recetpt of the money a office, 170 Chatham square, New York. LL INTERESTED. BRANDRETH’S PILLS cleanse the blood, cure bioiches, pimples, hives, tumors, bilfous affections, whether of the head or the bowels, with certainty, At this season, after a dose of five or six pills, how lively you feel; the ctrenlation and the bowels have got rid of a load of humors and the Hfe principle {s relieved secordingty. Geld vy alt draggine. Principal office, Brandreth House, New York. BOOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED If A ‘any without publicity or exposure; every- tao fees in 7 sobsultations tree, ; suscese THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassan street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES Seen ten, IN DIFFERENT advice free, . mda Sena leas . % Attorney, 78 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN Di A UT Bi FPERENT ai MH publicity. No charge anti! ie obtained, free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 38 Broadway, room No 8 OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY OOL- «lege of Kentucky :— SUELBY OOLLEGE—EXTRA 0! 388, AUGUST 12, 1868, bt, mo it, ‘11, mt a HELBY COLLROR--OLASS $84, Aver 12, 1 4, 5 BM, 48, 66, 9%, 38 ' KENTUCKY—OLAt aval 12, 1848. 97, 1B, 47, 4h, 61, r a. te McINTIRE, MOURIEN &°CO., Mebage For cireulars and informaiton in the above Lotterien FRANCE, SMITH & CO. Covington, Ry. A OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY + State Lotteries, ERNTUOCKY STATE—EXTRA OLASS 481, DRCIDEN BY MIB STATE, OLA8e 481, Sh ty 12, 1868, 4, 3), 16 61, 5 7 ERNTUCKY ‘sTATR—CLABS DRCIDED hy issouRt STATE. OLAS 489, or, 1g, 1968, 90, 45, 98, 8, 66, 18, 37, 1K 1, 70, @, 86, 48. ©: M. MURRAY & CO, Managers, MISSOURI OTATR LOTTRRY—FXTRA CLASS 538, AUGUST 12, ¥ 87, 1 erga iprithy oxade A, Atotee I 18, bs? rdein Rag None aK Managers. Man Por ei &e., in the above Lotteries addi ree ae ene aor MURRAY’ & 00, Covington, Ky, For cireul: &c., in the Missouri State Lott ort are Boo ine SIMMONS, monnAy" £0, tla Mo. it. above drawings bave taken place dail, ar Kate Olive street, Se Louis, Missouri. ies 2A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- «tories of Kentucky :— STATE OF Pare CLASS 193, age — 8 124, Ava 19, 186%, onarn nasty a, 25, , EDDY & CO., Man QRAND OCONAOLIDATED—EXTRA OLA88 19, avaver I 48, 49, 19, 36, 51, 58, 4 He A ry Sa SS, bt ia a a 9 al coo 1 "a " alteGony wood & 0O.,'Mabagers. PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR. + Biabed in Royal Havana and All Jogalised lotteries, IA, PHTHISIS, CONSTIPATION, Diarrhoea, Liver and us Di cured by Du Barry’ Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 158 Fi pre a me ita cost in other medicines. Tins, 1 Ib., DU BARRY & CO., 168 William street, New York, J. MILHAU & BON, 183 Broadway, and all grocers and chemists {n he country. > CROR )BHONCHITIS.— WILLA é to of the Linnean Rurveriee, ‘AuNOULCeR his sovervizn and never failing remedy for scroful a of every phase Of 7,000 patient there has not been one failure. Algo his remedials for ear tarrh and bronebitig, All anuifs and inbalations have proven deceptive. Chronic liver and kidney diseases, dia! pala, constipation, heartburn, plies, rhetimatiam, go ; and maladieg ropsy, acrofuluae ophthalmia, ‘nervous debility, skin mercurial and other extereal aid internal erate are permanently eradicate: ‘irewlars, thre al treatise, 3 conta Pec ee