The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1868, Page 8

WASHINGTON Riotous Demonstration by a Colored Zouave Company. APPEARANCE OF ENCKE'S GOMET, Revenne Regulations for the Collection of the Tobacco Tax. WASHINGTON, August 14, 1868, ‘Serious Disturbance—A Colored Company Fire on Citizens. Abou half-past nine last night, as a detachment of “the Georgetown colored Zouaves, eight in number and ascompanied by fife and drum, were marching past the Cirele, some one threw a stone at them, striking one of the soldiers, The incident caused some excitement among the Zouaves, but they made no hostile response till they feached the corner of ‘Twenty-first street and Pennsylvania avenue, when another stone was thrown at them, Thestone struck one ofthe drums and the Zouaves instantly broke Yanks and fired their muskets into the crowd. It was at first supposed that several persons were Wounded, but tt subsequently turned out that only one person, a colored man, named James White, was injured. White was standing on the sidewalk and re- ceived a ball in his leg. After the firing commenced there a large crowd gathered and indications of a serious rict were apparent, which was checked by the prompt action of the police and others, The wounded man was,carried to @ surgeon and the ball extracted. s be A gentleman who witnessed the occurrence went up to the Zouaves and asked them why ‘broke ranks and fired, when the leader ordered hisymen to resume position and continue the march ‘to the Capitol, where they were bound to relieve another squad from guard duty over the remains of Thad Stevens, The squad coolly marched away with fife and drum,gtaking no heed of the gentleman's indig- nant quescion, Two policemen were on the ground at the time, but made no attempts to arrest the vio- Tators of the law. The gentleman went to the police station on K street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, and demanded the arrest of the Zouaves. A certain police sergeant (Buell) said he did not know whether any one had been injured and declined to interfere. The gentleman said the Zouaves had fired six of their muskets into a crowd, which was contrary to Jaw, even though no one had been wounded. Subse- quently the gentleman learned of the wounding of the man mentioned above and called at the police station again, but could not get satisfaction, ‘ ‘The sergeant on duty said he would telegraph to headquarters for instructions but could not act him- self. The gentleman replied that the Zonaves were murching through the streets with loaded muskets and might shoot more beople before their arrival at the Capitol. This morning complaint was made to General Canby and Major Richards, Superintendent of Police, and itis said tie latter intends to have the eight Zouaves arrested. General Blair's Visit to Washington Postponed. Judge Montgomery Blair has just received a letter from his brother, General F. P. Blair, stating that imperative business has called him to the Far West. He was required to discharge his duty as a govern- ment commissioner of the Pacific Railroad and go to the end of the road to inspect a section which has been*completed. At the time of writing he was at Fort Sanders, beyond the Rocky Mountains. So it seems that the Washingtonians and the faithful away down Eust will be obhged to make patience a virtue for some time longer before they wil! have an opportunity to listen to the stirring appeals of the comming Vice President. Commissioner Rollins. Mr. Rolling is expected home early during the Present week. Speculation continues as to what will happen with regard to @ successor in his office, and it does not appear that there is anything of a definite character which has transpired to confirm either the opinion that “he will resign or that he will continue to occupy his present oficial position. Quite a large number of his friends are inclined to ‘the belief that he will not retire at present from the a Appointment of Storekeepers. ‘The following storekeepers have been appointed under the new revenue law relating to distilled spirits and tobacco:—Jay Mix for the Eighth District of Indiana, Lafayette; Cornelius O'Donnell for the ‘Twenty-second District of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg; Robert W. Kerr for the Twenty-third District of Pennsylvania, and Benjamin H. Brooks and Garrett W. Hichman for the First California district, jSan Francisco. More Whiskey Frauds Reported. Quite a large number of reports have been re- ceived at the Internal Revenue office with regard to the operations of distilleries, warehouses, &c., call- ing for the attention of supervisors. They are gene- raily laid aside§ to awalt the appointment of super- visors for the collection district within which the cases have arisen demanding the attention of an emicial of that character. Regulations Concerning the Tax on Manu- factured Tobacco. The regulations concerning the tax on tobacco, enuf and cigars were to-day issued from the office of the Internal Revenue Department. They are in pam- phiet form and comprise forty-two pages, within which are prescribed the various books, forms, &c., for carrying out the laws. The regulations provide that tebacco bonded prior to July 20, 1868, may be with- @rawn for consumption upon the payments of the Fates of tax imposed by the new law, and without being repacked, provided, in case of smoking or fine cut chewing or snuff, the withdrawal is made before the Ist day of January, 1868, Tobacco in bonded Warehouses at the time of the passage of the law may at any time be with- drawn or removed for export to a foreign country without the payment of tax and ‘Without any change of packages, upon compliance with the rules and regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury in force prior to July 20, and in accord- @uce with the conditions of the law then in force, ‘Upon an order or permit from the collector in charge Of exports at the port of shipment, Until the special revenue stamps for the payment of the tax on to- bacco, snuif and cigars are prepared, and prior to the time fixed for their use, manufacturers of to- bacco, snuff and cigars will be required to have all their products and property inspected, branded or marked by a tobacco inspector before the eame are ‘used or removed for consumption or sale, in the ‘same manner as prescribed by the former rules and /Yeguiations; and all such tobacco and snuff, when removed from the place of manufac- Mure, will become lable to tax according ‘to the new rates, and must be returned upon the first return day after the removal, and the tax as- fewed and paid as provided in the old law. The Pampliet also contains regulations in regard wo the establishment of export warehouses, and for the transportation of tobacco and snuff in bond and bills of lading. Commirsioners for the Adjastment of Cla Aagninst Mexico. A Rumer of individuals holding claims against Mexico for tracts of land, the ownership of which is in dispute, are here seeking information tn reference to the joint commission for the adjustment of all disputed claime between the United States and Mex- feo. The treaty limits the existence of the commis- pion to siz montés, and parties who are interested say that, owing to the diMculty unavoidable in notify. ng claimants ordetendants in Mexico and California, which must pocessarliy consume @ good portion of the me, there is great danyer that the whole term of the commiasion will expire before ite members are appointed. Thé commissioners on the part of the United Suttes have not yet been elected, but it is unorstood that they wili be in a few days. One of the principal AtMculties appears to be that the Presid@.t cannot single out from the legion of importunate app:, canta, Nw YORK HERALD: SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968. Le ES eee eee ree who acent the cdor of the flesh pots from afar, eres Persons who will prove themselves to de the ight men tn the right placcs, Euckeo’s Comet Seen from the Naval, oyecrva- tory. ‘The following was recelved at tg Navy Depart ment to-day :— its SraTes : Is was neart" piace predic nt Von 1.4 Yclock this 1, a a on “gen. At three o' nerd hours mean time, the comet’s centen eae tea ‘afiy-nine minates and’ decit fifty-two minutes, Your = aay B. i BAN , Commodore, Superintendent, Recognition of Foreign Consuls, ‘The President has recognized the following named consular officers of the North German Con- federation:—Johannes Roesing, Consul General, to reside in New York; Carl Theodor Feramand Schwartz, Consul at Louisville, Kentucky; Johanne Frederick Vesein, Consul at Philadelphia; Frederick Wilhelm Henervinekel, Consul at Rich- mond, Va. ; Ferdinand Willins, Consul at St. Paul, Min- nesota; Werner Dresel, Consul at Baltimore, Mary- jand; Charles Otto Witte, Consul at Charleston, Suuth Carolina; Hinerich Claussenius, Consul at Chicago, Minols; O. A. C. Duisenberg, Consul at San fran- cisco, California; Johanne Wilheim Jackusch, Con- sul at Galveston, Texas; Robert Barth, Consul at St. Lewis, Missouri; Adolphe Rosenthal, Consul at Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Johannes Krutischnitt, Con- sul at New Orleans, Louisiana, The President has recognized Post Captain Kashull as Consul of Russia, at New Archangel, Sitka; En- rique Ainz as Consul of Spain at Key Wert, Fla.; Charies N. G. Adal as Consul of Wurtemburg at Cin- ¢einnati, Ohio; Charles J. F, Vesein as Consul of the Grand Duchy of Hesse of Darmstadt for Pennsylva- nia, New Jersey, Delaware and the District of Co- lumbia, excepting Pittsburg, Pa.—to reside in Phila- delphia; Manuel De Raviray Albert, Vice Consul of Spain at Savannah, Ga, Serious Illness of Rev. Dr. Gurley. Rey. Dr. Gurley, of the New York avenue Presby- terlan church of this city, and who was formerly Chaplain of the United States Senate, is lying seri- ously ill at Clifton Springs, N. Y. His disease is said to be cancer in the stomach. Instructions by the Land Office Com: Land Office at Stockton, Cal., the following commu- nication, accompanying the act of Congress to pro- tect the rights of actual settlers upon the public lands of the United States, approved July 27, 1868:— This law restricts the location of agricultural col- lege scrip, issued under act of July Fee and its the maximum quantity which can be located with said scrip in any township, You will take care to see the provisions supplements, to three sections, as of this act strictly observed. You will please ac- knowledge the receipt of these instructions and report that you have taken effective measures accordingly. THE NATIONAL BANKS. Letter from United States Treasurer Spinner in Relation to Deposits and the Manner of Making Returns. WASsmINaTon, August 14, 1868, ‘The following letter was written by General Spin- ner, Treasurer of the United States, to the cashier of a Pennsylvania national bank:— ‘Taeaseny or Te Unirep STATES,) WASHINGTON, August 11, 1858, Srm—Your two letters of the 29th ultimo and of the bth In- stant have been received. To ai tp boll Lhave to aay. that formerly in personal ‘account “profite,”” “surplus,” “exchange,” “interest” and the like, were required to be included under the head of “de- posits,"” and the payment of duty thereon was exacted. Some two years since the rule as to these tems was changed and new forms were sent tothe banks, fa conformity with this change, singe which time ail semi-annual reporis, received after the ebange, on the face of which it appeared that any of theae items were included under the head 0: “deposits” were returned severally to the banks from which they were reeelved for correction, and the amount no estimated on any such items ‘as duty on“ deposita” were returned to such banks respec- So, too, under a Inw passed by Congress, on the joint statement of the Secretary of the Treasury, the Comptroller of the Currency and myself, such amount ay was previously #0 paid, and had been covered into the Treasury, have since been oh the eworn statements of the Tact by the officers of the several banks which have claims, that such ftems were so incluied in former state- ments, in like manner refunded to such The same may yet be done with your bank, on such atstemonta made separately for each semi-annual payment of such duty on deposits as aforesaid. But, at the wame time, it will be re- quired to make a return of the who'e amount of collections, manner each semi-annual term separately, heretofore omitted to include in your state- erage amount of deposits.” This brings me 0 the main point of our discuasion, and pre- genta the opportunity to agains atate to you the Fu'e in regard to “deponite.” It ts folly set out in the blank form of semi-annual return, sent to you, and fa intended to incinde all the balances standing on your to the credit of anybody, be it an indi- vidual, a firtn or a corporauion ; and the duty onthe aggregate of ali auch balances must be estimated and patd, without any discount or abatement therefrom on any account, or for nn} reason whatever. “Collections,” when passed to the credit 0” any party have always been directed to be Inewuded in the Avernge amount of deposit returned, and on which duty must jn a representation in behalf of the New York city banks, by a committee of bunk presidents, who came on for jurpose, that the rule bore hard upon them, it was modified fo'regard to their co.jeetion through the Clearing House in the manter as marked in red ink, No. 2, in the blank report here- with enclosed to you. You will notice that these coliections were not to the credit of anybody, and of course not subject to draft. So the rule now stands aa it has always stood, with the modification as stated. You will further notice in the same blank, No. 1, as und ections” made on account of other banks are tomers for payer left with it for collection until It receives notice from cannot be hel door wide to frauds, an that source. The to books’ of ibe bank ‘Saking ret Every oody o an! ur. knows that jer Buates laws land te laxod, although it may de moi for ite fall value, and yet the mortgage that reste on the very same land sf taxed is again taxed for its full face value. This question of ineluding collections in the return of duty on account of de its bas fore Fully discussed and Analiy settled, {hat‘they must be so returned the duty must be pi thereon. Any would every bank the J ‘each for itself, of What did or did not constitute @ de- poalt ‘subject to duty, and woul bankers a as ive ‘@ conscience, and over the overnment aa well. The rule must therefore remain stand- be! Ver stfully vi ae before. NYE, SYINNER, Treasurer United States. Tar WratTnen YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- 218 Broadway, mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heratp Building:— 12 M.. Average temperature. Average for Thursday. SUNSTROKE.—The officers of the Ninth precinct re- port that last evenng Dr. E. Herzbery, residing at No. 60 Weat Twenty-second street, was sunstruck, and taken to a store on Sixth avenue, where his life was saved by prompt treatment. The doctor was taken to his Lome and is now out of danger. Fine 1x Walt Srreet.—At half-past one o'clock this morning @ fire occurred on the attic floor of No. 119 Wall street, corner of South, the premises occn- jed by Sutton & Co., steamship offices. The fire Wes discovered a an enclosed, Som a * a torage for some pers an junpage, e fire war extinguisned with @ loss of about $100. ow tue fire originated is a mystery at present. Tar Assassin’s KnIre.—During ® quarre! Inst night on the corner of Oliver street and New Bowery between William Abott and Felesino Montersen the former was seriously stabbed in the face and shoul- der by the latter, Abott was taken to Bellevue Hosptial and Montersen was locked up at the Fourth precinct station house, Casvattins.—Mary Shea, of No, 348 West Thirty- ninth street, fell in a fit in the Bowery and was taken to Bellevue Hospital, An unknown woman, dressed in light calico dress and black hat and shawl, was found last night speechless on the corner of De- lancey street and Bowery. She was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. Philip Heikelday, @ boy aged twelve years, residing at No. 15 Forsyth t, was accl- dentally run over in Park row and had his leg broken by express wayon No, 466. ‘The wagon was driven by Win. Glass, The injured boy was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. ALLEGED Roperry ty Broome STREET.—Detective Keailey, of the Eighth precinct, last night arrested a man named James McLeash, of 46 Sullivan street, on She charge of grand larceny, It appears that a few days ago Michael Blewett, of 638 Broome ——- Wishing to attend @ party, and fearing that he ie be robbed in the company with which he expected to associate, deposited §150 in currency and $50 im gold and silver in @ bureau drawer in his rosi- dence. He attended the party and returned home, The next day he discovered that the money had been stolen, The case was put in the hands of de- lective Kealey, who had a cue that ied him to sus- MeLeasn and another we aeving. commit. ye} pratery. Re] 4 ot Jabor oe ar. rest of MeLeaat 0 Wi be ed jefferson Market this morning. The other arty bas aot yet been secured, nor has the money been Meleash, it will be remembered, is tne party who Carl iseloner. Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, has addressed to the Register and Receiver of the was arrested in July of last on the charge of having been accessory to egro Bamed Christian Bostwick, in Williser Higgins’ a, loup, No, 181 Broome street, on the alist of July of Meeting of Master Musone—They Decline the Compromise Offered by the Journeymen. ‘The master masons met again yesterday afternoon, Mr. John T. Conover in the chair. Mr. William H. Jackson, the Secretary, read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting, which were approved. Mr. Ross, Chairman of the Executive Committee, reported that the committee appointed by alate meeting of the bricklayers to confer with the bosses with a view to & compromise of the differences existing between the two organizations, called on Thursday afternoon, The Executive Committee of the bosses said that they Were ready to hear Proposals the committee of the journeymen had to make and that the following basis of a compromise had been suggested by the bricklayers:—The Unions would alter their rule in regard to apprentices so ag to permit the bosses to have more than two, but they should be indentured as now, be Le jonni by the Union and remain under their protection, in order that mechanics may be made of them and the quallty of labor be not de- terforated. The other concession made by the jour- neymen was that whether society men or not, may work on their own jo! but foremen should not uniess they belonged ‘to the Union. In return the bosses should concede eight hours a6 & day’s work, and the men still would claim the right to stop work if other than gocietv men are employed ona building with them. Mr, Ross said that after listening to these propositions of the committee of the bricklayers the master masons’ committee consulted privately about the matter and had come to the concinsion that they would decline to accede to them, and so informed the bricklayers, who with- drew. To this report Mr. Ross added a number of reasons which influenced the committee to decline the proffered compromise, and a vote was then taken, resulting 1n @ unanimous ay ral of the ac- tion of the COMER ERs declaring it to have been the true expression of the sense the mas- ter masons. Mr, Eidlitz then corrected a state- ment he had made at a previous meeting that but four master masons of regular standing in the business were working with eight hour men, to the effect that the number was eight. A proposition to meet but once a week hereafter was Jost and the regular meet days continued as here- tofore. Mr. Ross stated that at the building now in course of erection on Eleventh street and Third avenue, built for the Commissioners of Charities and Coesetn. eee of the walls being completed at the eight hour bbe the carpenters—ten hour men—refused to lay the beams, being, as he de- clared, disinclined to assist the eight hour strikers. After resolving to adhere firmly to their origiual resolution to employ none but ten hour men the meeting adjourned. . Meeting of Bricklayers’ Unions=A Co-opern= tive Association to be Organized—No Com- promise. The members of the Bricklayers’ Unions, Nos. 2, 4 and 12, had another joint meeting last evening at Munziger’s Hall, on West Thirty-second strect, near Seventh avenue. Mr. Peter Cogan, of No. 4, presided; Mr. C. Marweg, of No. 12, acted as Vice President, and Mr. William 8, Purcell, of No. 4, as Secretary. The meeting was very numerously attended, not less than five hundred being present, and the proceed- ings very enthusiastic. The principal object of the meeting was to receive the report of the conference committee appointed at last meeting to make ad- vances to the master masons looking to a mutually just measure of agreement with a view to end the strike. On taking the chair the President remarked that they would receive the report of the committee, and, the masicr masons having deciinoed all offers to com- promise, they should now stand firm and together and the workingmen of the whole country would assist them; that now is just the beginning of the strike, the first day, as it were, and it Is necessary for theny to keep cool, remain united and determined to carry their polut, and there was no doubt of their success, The chairman of the committee of conter- ence then made his report, which was substantially the #: as that made by Mr. Ross at the master masons’ meeting in the afternoon. He also con- cluded lis remarks with an exhortation to his hearers that now that the boases have so sammarily rejected the offers of compromise proposed, it was the duty of the workingmen to stand by each other and hold out. Mr. James Redmond then moved the following preamble and resolutions:— In consequence of the recent action of the employin; masons of New York in refusing to comply with the ight Hour law of this State, 1t becomes necessary for the brieklay- ers of New York to organize a joint #tock company on the co- ‘operative plan for building purposes, the only by which We can mccessfully compete with nd defeat our would be masters, which will be a mutual benelit to ourselves and the public. "Therefore we, the undersigned, propose to organize ‘a company, to be known as the Co-operative Hu Pany of the city of Now York, on the following bi 1. the capital stock of aaid company to be #20, ares of +10 per share, to be increased, if’ neceasa- ry; #6 per share to be paid at the time and and place of sub- scription, and $5 two months thereafter. 2. The ‘aubecription book to, be open to members of the Bricklayers’ Unions of New York and vicinity, and others wishing to subscribe, so that all will have equal chance to ombine thelr capital and labor on the principle of oo-opera- on. The conclusion of the reading of these resolutions, to which the mover added some few remarks advo- cating their adoption, was followed by a tremendous outburst of app se, and they were adopted by ac- clamation, Mr. Henry Drury then took the floor, and in a glowing and PR pom i argumentative 8) hh ne congratulat the bricklayers on e first step in the right direction they had undertaken. The co-operative movement was, in iis opinion, the oniy true way to rea'ize for the workingman his just demands, and when objections were raised that the work! iY had no capital, he stated that fifty millions of dol- lars are deposited in the savings banks of this city alone by workingmen, and that all great Sore go such a8 railroads, are built by associations of capi- talists who again gather the money together in small sums. He was repeatedly interrup' by hearty ap- —_ and when he left the platform the cheering id not cease. He was succeeded by a German carpenter, who spoke for his society to the German bricklayers in their own language, assuring them of the complete unity of feeling pervading all classes of the workingmen the success of the eight hour system. Mr. O'Neil, of the House Painters’ Union, coe another donation of $600 for the bricklayers. In his remarks he was very severe on the master masons, whom he styled “mules of Lit street, who cannot be taken with reason and int gence, but must-have a curb put in their jaws.’ A member called the attention of the meeting to the fact that two bricklayers, formerly members of No. 12, but who have joined the ten hour organiza- tion, were present, and they were ordered out. When these men passed out through the door it had for a moment the appearance as if Le pee of the eight hour men was about to find vent in an assault on the phen | bolters; but good sense prevailed, and the two left unmolested, except with Words and nicknames more expressive than polite. The committee of conference was from further service, it being evidently the unanimous feeling of those assembled that no efforts at compromise should be made by the brickiayers, Fourth Division Laborers? U. B. Society. There was a large attendance of the members of this society, which is wholly made up of hod carriers, last evening at the New York Assembly Rooms, cor- ner of Twenty-second street and First avenue. Mr. James Farrell, the President, was in the chair. Tho Secretary read the names of members of the society who are working for “scab masons’—that is, those employing men on the old ten hour system. It was moved that none of the new cards of mem- bership bein issued to members be given to those men; and further, that until the present strike of the bricklayers is terminated that no advance dues be received ‘ny member, The motion was carried. Mr. Jessup, President of the Workingmen’s Union, made a brist speech to the meeting, thanking the members for thelr large turnout at’ the late Work- ingmen’s demonstration. He hoped the members would be firm in their purpose to enforce the eight hour system of labor, and assured the members that both he and the society he represented would stand by them and do all they could to aid them. No other business was transacted but issuing cards < membership to the members and receiving their ues. NOTES ABOUT TOWN, Preparatory to the resumption of fashionable worship in this city the churches of the élite are undergoing the usual refurbishings. We notice, among other so-called “sacred edifices,” that Grace charch 1 intertorly being very extensively re- paired. The altar has been removed, in part, and the finishing touches ot paint have been bestowed on the gothic columns and arches, The fall and winter seasons at the churches with fashionable con- gregations promises to be a mark ed success. People seem to be greatly disappointed with the Nicolson pavement. “It is not durable—it wont stand the rack, and it is an imposition upon the taxpayers,” say the objectors. The closing clause of the complaint ts decidedly rich, particularly as long since taxpayers have been regarded merely a8 purse- holders to the members of the City Hail rings and their aMitates, One of the capital jokes of the summer season is the rush of citizens to the country to enjoy “fresh’ air and the mosquitoes, and of the rural population to the city to revel in the umbrageous shades of the Park, enjoy its pleasant drives and imhaie the ‘‘cool”’ atmosphere. Of the two ciaases we are of those Who believe the conntry people are neasest right— 8 We cannot go with the former. ‘There ia very good ehing in the bay just now and the disciples of Izak Walton, who cannot go “@ trouting,” are taktug sdvantage of it. a THE NATIONAL GAME. Matual vs. Eciford, There must have been at least three thousand people at the Union grounds yesterday to witness the return game in the match between the above named clubs, The day was all that could be desired for ball playmg; the ground was, as usual, in first rate trim; the crowd was anxious and excited, and the nines of both clubs were present in full uniform. Mr. Mills, of the Atlantic, having been selected for umpire, and all the usuual preliminaries having been settled, the game commenced, From the very start it was evident that both clubs meant business, and owing to the overpowering desire to win the players on one side became nervous and wild in their playing, while those on the other side were in- uced to be more than ordinarily careful in their movements, The nervous perky were the Mutuals, in the field fly balls were missed by them, grounders muifed and poor throws, fearfully aud wonderfully wild, were made in number by those players who are generally most certain, It was, in fact, a dis- play of first class muMinism, and in almost direct contrast to the exhibition by the Kekfords, At the bat the Mutuals, although making no heavy displays and finding Martin—who appeared to send his heart with the ball at each delivery—much more dimicult to punish than they expected, made the first base on clean hits twenty-one times, while the Eckfords made it but fifteen times. he excitement was at times so intense as to cause the players to behave like young boys, with frivolous and impetaous ap- peals to the umpire, With the exception of Patter- son's playing at left fleld there was nothing particu- Jarly worthy of mention. At the close of the game the day remained as fine as at the opening; the round did not appear quite so trim, the crowd and the players were more excited, all were disap- inted—the Brooklynites agreeably so and the New orkers otherwise—aud the score stood as {ol- lows:i— vie EOKFORD. ‘MUTU. Players. ‘FEO. Players 1,0. R. Allison, Lat b. 1 1 3 8 McMahon, r. f. 23. ‘Wood, $b. 0 8 8 Dockney,’c 133 fartiny p. Ke, Lt Nelson’ b. 81 2 Galva, Wid 1281 Malone, r. f. 0 4 2 Stockman, 8d b...4 0 5 1 Hodes, e 033 0 Lae Patterson, if 033 Ar ar &. Brown, 84 b O41 73918 Totals... 6 a7 38 10 13 97 12 INM Clue, Unt, Bt. BL. Ath. BEA. Gu. The BUA. tH. Eektord, oor r 0-18 Mutual. 81300464 1 Ol Out 6 ford, 12; Mutual, 11, Out on fouis—Eckford, 7; Mutual, 7. Foul bound cat 1;, Patterson, 1; Dockney, 3; Swandell, 1. Umplre—Mr. Mills, of the Atlantic Club. Scorers—Mesera, Wateon and Dongan, ‘Thue of gaime—Two Hours and thirty minutes. Olympic, of Washington, vs. Star. The Olympics, of Washington, appeared at the Capitoline grounds yesterday afternoon to contend with the Stars, of Brooklyn. As was generally ex- pected, the game proved to be a decidedly interest- ing affair, as the contesting parties were about evenly matched. The batting on either side was rather light and the flelding on both sides, with a few ex- ceptions, was remarkably sharp.’ The Stara all played up to the mark except Clyne and Manley. The jatter seemed to be somewhat timid and the former made some three or four damaging errors, missing two files and showing poor judgment in other instan- ces. Johnson and Rogers each made a beautiful and dliticult fy catch, and Reeves, at short, covered him- self with glory. ‘Worth’s base play was almost fault- less and the catching and pitching of Jewell and Cummings were tirst class. Of the Olympics tt would be scarcely just to individualize the playing, as each and all did remarkably well except in the fifth in- nings, when several wild throws assisted the Stars pe rence I in scoring the runs, which eventually secured for them the victory. he score of the game ig ag follows:— OLYMPIC, STAR. p | areas emed mwretecreeoca > Ki Clyne, rf Maniey, 84 Kee q ESI Kosecenote issue! ees ae Bl venencsnul | erottremenenty eh escceumech 1 SE seecernmsensnsnsanl® Zp & 8 8. 4th. th. Bt, Tth. Bth, th. o 8B 0 6 ae oe 0 4 0 0 w 1 0 0 Oui on foul balis—Olympte, 11; Star, 7 Out on bases—Olymple, 6; Star, %. Ran out—Oiympic, Fou bound catenes—Jewell, 7; Dennison, 1; McLean, 1; c Struck out—Star, 2. Doubie plays—Galpine and Worth, 1, and Reeves and Umpire—Mr. Elmendorf, of the Excelsior Club. Scorera—Mos#ra, Allen and Suriing. Time of game—Two hours and twenty-five minutes, Eagle vs. Gotham. ‘These time-honored organizations met yesterday afternoon and played a good, lively game, of which the following ts the score:— Phe BAQUE | FO. R, Players Ms, FO. R. Norton, Istb..... 1 0 2 4 Goodspead, 2db.. 0 0 2 8B N.B. Shafer, r.f. 0 0 1 6 Mulligan, 21161 Hicks, c.......... 27 2 8 22140 R114 8 2081 2341 liao Oo16561 oo 0 1041 eae 1033 0 2 01383 1112 8 13 97 % e827 9 TNNIN Ie, 21. 8. 4th. Beh. Oth. Teh. 8th. 9h. . 2 021 8 o 5 6 Gotham. -3 20 09 0 3 0 0 8—9 Umpire—Mr. Mewitt, of the Jefferson. Scorers—Mesars, jiellows and Fisher. of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes, Base Ball Notes. To-day the Olympics, of Washington, will play with the Eckfords on the Union grounds, and the Stars and Harlems will play at the Capitoline grounds, The Capitoline Club has been admitted to proba- tionary membership in the State Association. Writing auony mous letters Las become quite a busi- ness late.y. Members of the Gotham and Mohawk Clube may take the prizes in this line among the ball-tossers, The Mohawks are about reorganizing on a strictly amateur basis. A sharp conversation came off at Troy immediately before Atlantic-Union game between Pearce aud Craver, as follows:— Craver (looking toward the clouds, which were threatening to break down)—Looks like rain, dou’t it? Just the Kind of a day for us to do our mowing. Pearce (placing his hands on his hips, giving a slanting look toward the clouds and then another ‘up at Craver)—Yes, itdoes. Just the kind of a day for us to do our thrashing. Play is called. The base ball match at St. Louis ae between the Union Club, of Morrisana, N. Y., and the Union Club, of St. Loula, the champions of Missouri, was won by the former. The score was 37 to 30, In the match game of base ball for the gold bail and the championship of Western New York, which was played at Syracuse yesterday between the Onta- Oswego, and the Central Citys, of Syracuse, The total score was— rios, of the Ontarios were successful, Ontarios, 26; Central Citys, 26, SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac tor New York---This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets... «5 10 | Moon rises..morn 2 08 . 6 68 , High water... eve 6 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 14, 1863, RG The office of the Herald steam yachts fs at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the mastersof inward bound vessele will be forwarded free of ‘One of the Herald steam Ronen aro James or the IFANNETTE—wiil leave Whitehall every morning at half-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. ptgemehly Britannia (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Ship Elizabeth Yeo (Br), Lae | ebeo— F, Cunard. Bark Julia Ann (Br), Baker, y, NSW—K W Cameron. Bark Shamrock (Br), Jones, Liverpool—Arkeil & Tufts, Bark St Bernhard (NG), Bahr, Bremen—C Li Co. Orinoco (NG), Bohn, Hamburg—Funch, Meincke & Went. Bark Fearless (Br), Patrick, Gibraltar for orders—Brock- & Baker. " : Bark GW Rooxevelt, Harriman, Cadiz—J B Ward & Co. Bark Belia (Br), Aubin, Cadiz—@ F Bulley. Bark Sunshine, Weeks, iowall—_W Nel poms OF. Bark Phitena, Daris, Gow Bay Miller & Houghir. Brig Felix (NU), Taraidsen, Hamburg—Funch, Meincke & end. nig,Pouvert, Handy, Glbraltar for orders—Thompeon & inter, nguste (NG), Haase, Vico—Funch, Metncke & Wendt. Amazon (Br), Horton, Barbados via Norfolk—Jones & Lo Ble ‘Volant (Br), Ganion, Little Glace Bay—G H Brewer. Harriet & Ame.ia (Br), Moore, Londonderry and ru to—H J DeWoit & Co. Brig Conttucntal ‘r), Nugent, Windsor —H J DeWolf & Co. rig James Aiurchie (Br), Colin, Shuiee—Snow & Richard- ton. Brig Bachelor (Ir Stickney, St Andrews, NB—J Boynton « Schr Gersh Banker, Swinerton, Maranham ands market— LE Amatnck & Co, Schr Elva (Br), Culver, Elenthera—Jos Eneas, Schr Atiantic (Br), Davidson, Hanteport, N&=Crandall, Urphray & tht Minerva, Digsorway, Charleston—N L McCready & Co. © Evans, Hammond, Baitimore—A Abbott. L — H Burnett, Crowley, Cheisen-Suow & Richardeon, ‘America, Reynolia, Bristoi—Siranahea & Ferguson. ARRIVALS. REPOTTED BY THR HEKALD STEAM YACHTS. Ateamsbip Atsianta Br), Dixon, Londo: and Havre in, with rndee and 425 pessencer thd inwall, Steamship Narva Pe Benbit ney ' Howland thet Reena sri Steamship Wm P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC, with 2A amalip Albomanet Couch. Richmond, Cty Point and ‘Steamship “Albemarle : Xor‘olky with mdse ead passengers, 10 the O14 Dominiod Bicamsbip Fanta, Howe, Vhiladelphis, with mdse to 3 chigamubip Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P v Ship Kenflworth (Br), Brown, N 45 days, with rail SL eh Ry oleae westerly winds aad fog the ent Sip Anna Decatur, Ham/iton, 4 days, in ballast, to or ahuraecuanie™ gerae harass shunt Pirantele Tin), Todaro, Liverpool, 68 days, with Bark F Piranielo Ttal coal, to Slocovich & Smith. Has bad light westerly winds and fog the entire passage, fark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbados, 16 days, with sugar, &e, to H Trowbridga’s Sona, Brig Mathilde (NG), Jacobsen, Hong Kong, 195 days, with tens to Olyphant & Co, Passed Anjiar May Cape of 'Good Hope June 18, crossed the equator July 17 {n lon ‘Aug 9, Int 97 80, lon 72 80, apoke ship Flower of the from Calcutta for New York. Had light variable winds and coe anes Aur (ach Wiollien Taghere, 44-tags: wtih mat- rig Mary Ann (Br), McKay, Leg pin id race, tod F Whiner Roe Passed Giteelear sane 98 and has had light variable winds and calms the entire pas- “Brig Inola, Leach, St Louls, WOA, 84 days, with peanuts, to Benj Fisherman, iad pleatant weather ail the patange. Brig Orvar Odd, Aga, Rio Janeiro June 27, with coffee, to order, Brig Haidee (Br), West, O:d Harbor July 16 and Kingston (Jam) 2th, with lozgwood, to A H Solomon «Co. Has had Nght winds the entire passage and heen 5 days N of Hatteras. Brig Eastern Star (of New Haven), Foster, Barbados, 15 Has been 6 days Barbados, 18 da; 5 Bons, Has bi age; Aug 4, lat 28 50, lon 70 12, eat days, with sperm oil, &c, to Bishop Broa. north of Hatteras with ght wines, Brig George Downs (Br ‘ with sucar and moinese ght winds the entire bre Lima, bound south, rg Sophie (of Cherrytield), Strout, Nevis, WT, 283 days, with molasses, to Simpson & Clapp. Has had light, ‘moderate weather the Wri, Emma L Hall ‘ot Stockton), Blanchard, Cardenas, 7 dava, with sugar and molasses, to ‘Winchester & Lee, Has had light winds and calms the entire passage. Brig Mary Kio, Townson}, Mansanila, 20 days, with palm leaf and wood, to Jas Edmiston & Bro, "No date, Int 2 30, lon 78 84, apok E A Carver, from Cientugos for Boston, Had hght winds and calm weather all the passage, Brig Tza, Coleridge, Sagua, 15 days, with sugar and mo- Insses to P'P Bnek & Co, Brig Harvest Queen (Br), Scholtz, St George (Bermuda), Ang 6, with old fron, to Miditeton & Co. uh That, 100 railed xW of Bermuda, passed brig T HA Pit, from New York for jermuda, Brig AM B (Br), Benfountan, Glace Bay, 1 days, with coal, to master. Has had light SW winds the entire passage. Left’no vessels in port. ‘Schr J P Auger, Aldrich, Sierra Leone, WOA, 88 days, with hilles nad ginger to E.R Ware € Co; vessel to A’ Abbott & Co. Schr Lookout, --, Point a Petre, Guad, 14 days, with mdse to HLA Vatable & Co. Schr Anne Whiting, Collins, Demarara, 19 days, with su- gar to Miller & Houghton, Schr Neptune's Bride, Crowell, St Crotx, 19 with wu ew Haven, ar and molasses, to D Trowbridge & Co, of Haat light weather. of Rockland, Ames, New Orleans, 19 days, mdse to Parmelee Bros. irown, Jacksonville, 7 days, with Bed Schr A F Ames, ‘Schr Edward Slade, low pine, to Alsop & Clark.’ ‘Iith inst, Int 8782," lon 7: spoke whaling schr Arthur Clifford, of ‘Provincetown, seven months out, ail well, had 150 bbls whale, 75 do sperm oil. Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Charieston, 8 days, with yellow pine to Jonna Smith & Co, Schr A Denike, Gray, Alexandria for Hoboken. Schr Mosex Van Name, Van Name, Alexandria. Schr Washington, Joline, Virginia. Schr Oregon, Tribble, Wilmington, Del, Sehr Muskee} Muu}, Melivilio, NJ; derson, Calais, 8 days, with lumber, to Simp- \d Belle, Pierce, Vinalbaven, 6 days, with stone to 0. Gedney & Co. Schr Uncle Joe, Fitch, Portland, Me. Schr Ella Amsden, Smith, Salem. Schr Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, Gloucester, 6 days, with fish to H Rogers & Uo, Schr Mary Jano, Stetson, Boston, Schr H_B Metcalf, Rogers, Boston, Schr J H Huntington, Foster, Boston. wont Laay, Parker, Nantucket, 5 days, with fish to 8 W right & Co. Schr J Ponder, Springer, New Bedford, Schr Fashion, Carberry. New Bedford, Schr Chas L Lovering, Staples, Taunton, Schr Messenger, Dean, Taunto Schr Emma Bell, Fish, Flsmouth, Schr Giprey, Borden, Fall River for Elizabethport Schr Belle Beaman, Seaman, Fall River. for Elizabethport, Schr ‘Thos Borden, Wright, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Mary A Predmore, Hart, Pawtucket. Behr Ontario, Barber, Providenee for Elizabethport, Schr Hattie S Collins,’ Hill, Providence for Ellzabethport, Schr Geo F Brown, Gedney, Providence for Elizabethport Schr EJ Munseil, Barlow, Providence for Elzabethpor.. Schr Helen Mar, Rich, Providence, Sehr Selah B Strong, ‘Tattle, Providence for Rondont, Schr Connectiont, Stephenson, Providence for Rondout, Schr F F Randolph, Clark, Providence. Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence for Rondout. Schr Willard, Caswell,’ Providence, Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Providence. Schr Motto, Searls, Providence. Schr Almon Bacon, Crosley, Providence for Rondout. Schr James H Deputy, Sturges, Providence for Elizabeth- rt. Porcher J Clark, Flower, Providence. Schr John Lancaster, Williams. Warren, Schr Jane, Hall, homies & for Harlem, Sehr ana Phinney, Briatol, Schr Edwin, Clark, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. Sehr ine , Bridgeport for Philadelphia, Schr Expedite, Clark, Hrtdzeport for Rondout, Schr R P King, Bliven, Norwich, Schr Wm Cray, Clark,’ Portland, Ct, Wind at sunset SW, Marine Disasters. STRAMSMIP ASHLAND, Foster, from this elty for Boston, yyent ashore on Flood Rock Thursday evening about 1 o'clock. She came off Yesterday moratng at Oolook with the assist ance of tha steamer Nerens and ten tiga ging a part of her cargo, and retnrned to the city, BARK TORRENT waa wrecked July 17 In Cook's Inlet. The vessel and cargo is @ total loss, had arrived ately at Kodiak. BurG Lawna (Bn, Carmienael, at Boston from Clentu reporta:—Died ater ieee fae a Toomas Mayher, seaman, of Waterford, aged 19; on 234, Mra Mary E Car: michael, aged 83; Aug 8, James Messervey, ort George, aged 981 on 7th, A King, of Horton, aod, 89. Spoke 3d, oof Cape Antoni ig arling, Cienfuegos for Geiphiny with Captain wick and two mea deme SonaJ J Sourns—The pflot boat Edmund Driggs, No reports August 18, at 10 AM, Rarnegat, bearing Woy N18 miles distant, fell ‘in with aachr bottom up. She proved to be the sehr J J Somers, of New Jersey, ani must have been capyjzed in a squall, as the sails and everything were stand- ing.” The Driggs endeavored to tow her, but could not. She probably bad an anchor on the bottom. Some ANN D, Kane, from Philadelphia for New lish Bay e crew Jeft the former port Ist ult, with an assorted cargo. About PM on the 22d, wind about NW. blowing pretty stiff, discov- ered that the schooner bad started a Teak ‘The water gaining #0 rapidly, was compelled on the 82d to throw of corse overboard to lighten her, but without enecens, nert day all took to the yaw! boat, and abandoned the schooner wie 544 feet water In the bold, she heading WNW, having her fly- {ng jib, down and main ji> to windward. The ‘orewfianded 16 to the southwwrd of Muaquito Inlet. The was about 14) tons burthen, and hi from Galveston. Scnn JT HENRY, Wratt, from Norfolk, with lumber Washington, sunk off Mathias Pein te tee Potomac, on ‘sat it, in the itor urday night Inst, after her deck load’ had been thrown ,over- board. Phe crow were saved. Sonn E L Marts, with a of ice from Boston, aground yesterday on Metompkin Shoals, Potomac river. Sone Sanam E Purves, Jones, of and from Philadelphia for Bristol, while at anchor in Newport outer harbor at nine crelock night of 12th inst, was run inte by an unknowa sehr and lost jfbboom. Soux Jouy H Faron, B from Phi Pemuroke, Me, which was'ashore on Mlock Inland’ Sed ante fequentiy got off and arrived at Newport, has discharged her cargo of coal and wili goon marine raliway for Scon Sravtn—The ire on the schr 1, from Georgetown, 80, for Portsmouth, NE which, pains. few, port ou the 3a tet with lows of rilader, Wave ‘been completed ine supplving of & new radder, al an ox nse of shout ‘ortamoath on the 18th inet. y ' Pont Hore, Canada, Aug 14—Yesterday morn! Ward, of the soht Mura Annette. pleked “up an aisas schooner about 15 miles below Pasque Isle. She ed Painted on her stern. Ni Of her crew oF ownership can be ascertained. A. the Maria Annette was put ou board, and sailed her into this port, where she now lies. Miscellaneous. Captain Scholtz, of brig Harvest Queen. from Bermuda, has our thanks for full files of Inte papers. AMERICAN Lioyps' SUPPLEMENT for August 15 tothe twelfth annual volume bas boon recetved from the editor, Captain T D Taylor, 35 Wall and 13 Broad strests. ‘This No. contains fifty wew names besides © number of important re- surveys r Notice to Mariners. Information has been recetved tbat a three-masted schooner lies sunk ta Chesapeake Bay, tm turee fathoms water, with Cape Charies Lighthonse bearing E by N jy N_ distant seven ao Man ag Henry Lighthouse ring 8 by E 3g E, distant eight mies. iy order of the apace Board, JM BERRIEN, Lighthouse Inspector, Sth dist, Norfolk, Va., Aug 11, 1:68, Whalemen. Arrived at New Redford 1th inst, bark Mars, Gray, from Pacifle Ocean, faleahuano Apri 97, Pernamiaco July 7, with 850 bois sp (75 bbia taken on the pasa: 4-60 bbls wh ofl, Sent home on the voyage 1000 bbs sp 01 jas On freight S27 bbis sp ofi and 600 ibs bone from ark Sappho. Foreign Ports. BURNOG AYRES, June 21—In port bark Normanby, McIn- tog’ une sete Velo, Davis, (rom St Marre, (as ing. MUDA, Aug 6--In port brige Fx Odoper, for New York; Mé:rose, Grigusy trout Nrork, atrived “alu Macy St bennison, from Bangor, arrived 8d. teen, 108, port bark, Gazeil trom arsed eae day Orig Wn wr, Sa for Bos ton; achr Eveline, Pierce, from arrived. Dawanata, July 21h bark aware: Steed, ' i ‘ gvenaactoccale we tae ee La agrees Aug Arrived steamship Penneyivania, fon NYork (and proceeded (or Liverpool’. 10--Arrived, bark Argo, Goudy, NYork. fy Twowasy vant’ Prindsches” Alexander uy 19 Arrived, Kite and outed tatoo day for Fotto feo). et eet PX kh Ly ang iy ved. fj Madelphia, Poole, Miakl ir Dv! ie, Cochran, do. Cleared 18th, wohr Prairie ltd (Br), Thompson, Warhing- ton, DO. American Porte. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 14—Arrived, schr A © Grace, NYork. Bailed—Sei: rd, Jersey Clty; Kate Walker, Bosto 13—Arrited, steamship Kensington, Hed, Orie: Havwna; bel i i¢ Laura (Br). Carmichael, Cle Br, Amaton, &t Domingo City ern Nea, fromm ambin; Ondelle, {rom Gor: Antwerp. Rose, St TI yamine went ‘heesaunist t Thomas thy Alexandria! Frantes, Givos to: fanne Rich, Orowell, Jersey’ City. Satied--Ship Electra; brig J Werle; _ ach Below barks W: tenburg; Mary Rid Claared-— tiga J Mth— Arrived, steamer di Bine, Norfolk, with ram Tex $2 tow; ship Maytlower (Br), Liverpool; bark Hilda, . Ang 18—Cleared, steamer Wm Kennel, vin Ko rtolk; bark Erna (NG), Bchafpne, werdata : Btlen HBr), Dwyer, Sydney, OB; Ware dave, Pratt, &t Johns, PR: Chieftain tua wanberg, Port Spain; scare Ella H Barnes, Avery, Providence; Lewis Ches- ter, Gookin, Plymouth, Mass. Saiied—Bark Win Van Name. BANGOR, Ang 19—Satled, sebre D Davidson, Ketchum, York; Ruth Thomas, Dodge, NYork. piRMISTOL, Aug 18—Arrived, achr Sarah Purves, Jones, Hinde phia. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 14—Pasot ap Aug 14, bark New ¥. Borland, Elizabethport for Richmond. Bark T. Cashing, Baltimore; brig Harry, Matanzas, nf NER, Me, Aug 1l—Arrived, brig Crocus, Colburn, or Sailed_ 10th, sehra Gen Howard, Johnson, and C W Dexter, Nason, N York. ULUCOMSTER, Aug 18—Arrived, bark, Wild Gasetie, Lew. fm, Cade, BULMES' HOLE, Ang 12, PM—Arrived, brig, F Nelson, Jones, Bitsavetiport for ‘Portiaad; sobre Mary Séllen, Hub: , Pendleton, suna, Haskell, Hoboken for do; Carrie for St John, NB; Maria Lunt, Boyington, de 4 T Benedict Higbee, Norhport for Bostod : Gen Marion, For ey, Windsor, NB, for Richmond; Olive ‘French, Grand Menan, NS," for NYork ; Vapor, ‘M eb jusan, Snow, do for N¥ork (and all sailed ia 5 eI 253 E z é 4 OBNOHTAS, Aug 8Arrived, achr N Jones, Togalls, NYork. S, Au wed, sc} Balled 84, achr Judge Low, Hersey, NYork, NORFOLK, Aug 13—Arrived, achra Joseph NYork! Sarai Lavinia, AudorsSun and Mary's Hyer’ wives? do. “‘Sleared—Brig Navarino, Blood, Demarara (and satled from Fortress Monroe 14th). NEW BEDFORD, Aug 13—Arrived, achra Isabella, Low~ den, Woodbridge, NJ; Robert B Smith, Nickerson, and Otis, ‘ork. paula Vian, ‘achrs Sarah, Cobb, and Glenwood, Lawrenee, ‘uiladelphia. NEWHURYPORT, Aug 12—Arrived, achr Gen Peavy, Arm- strong. NYork. NEWPORT, Aug 12, PM— Arrived, brig John, Balch, Whe: hrs James M Baylies, Argold, Elizal port; Barlow, Albany for Providence; Charles, Tre- fethen, Taunton for NYork: Sailed--Schra Secuin, Call, Georgetown, SC, for Ports- mouth. NH; Susannah, Packard, Beugor for Washington; Lady Adams, Heald, Vitzabethport for Fall River; Parallel, Chureb, NYork for Portland. 18th, ‘PM—Arrived, schrs 1) H Baldwin, Baker, aud Edward Wooten, Yonng, Rondout; Sarah Jane, NYork. NORWICH, Ang 12—Arrived, achrs’ [da Bit Allyn's Point for ore; Davidson, Hoboken; George Holatrom, NY¥ork for George's Ban NEW HAVEN, Ang 18--Arrived, brig T Towner. Perkins, Porto Rico; Henry Parker, Parker; Dr W R Powers, Hawkins, and Mi E’ Lovell, be, Alexandria; Ripple, do, sloop Robert PHILADELPHT. farkér, 18— Arrived, schra Baltim Di ; Port oral: Koo, Deungevie Reading Rit No 4a. Ross, Norwich; Reading KR No 50, A bes, Boston: Som well, Corson, New Haven; Mase! Giibert Greet, Westcoit, Lyun't Tames. Seiterthwalls, Long, Boston; Ada Ames, Adams, Fox Island. is eataship Saxon, Bogie, Boston; bark Abbie Mt Frankii, Holbrook, Trieste! brig J Means, Wills, Boston > Sante y tate inabe aL 8 State ark ; H Blackman, Jones, Bristol; Martha, WS, Del, Aug 11—Rrig Speed, from Philadelphia for Cork, ‘wani to'ove, feat Bight the North German sehr Jo-, hanna, Hut from Tampico for Falmouth, E, put into the Breakwater this morning for medical assistance, The cap- tain and all of the crew being sick. PORTSMOUTH, Aug li—Arrived, brig J H Connor, Per- Nigelied 12, led 18th, sehr J W Fish, Willey, Wilmington, PROVID! wed, OB, Aug 18—Arrived, achre Wild nm, Phile hips, wn, DC; Ann Twibell, Edwards, Philad phi 5: N ur, Norton, Troy; Ocean Wave, Barlow, py; Oscar F Hawley, Penny, ‘Net harger, Maban; y Taylor; Hen der, and Her Racket, Elizabeth pales, et, Elizabetl a8 Me Harvey, and Anne Shepard. Bowdiich, Rondouty Horizons jewman j Ferine, Shelield; Sarah A, Falconer, Witron, a Hiveline: Beatie lo for Pawtucket; Milton, Raymond; Kate Palmer; Pointer, Nichols; Anna B Jacobs, Jones, + F Me Elizabettiport; Josephine, Martin, Ron- dout; Ben Butler, Fowler; Fleetwing, Nash, and Sea Bi Battey, New York; sloops Report, Stepp, and Suffolk, Ells wo! ‘do. PAWTUCKET, Aug 18—Arrived, schra Horizon, Newman, Rondout; Sarah A lconer, Wilson, do. Satled—Scbr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Philadelphia, NROQKLAND, Aug 10—Arrived, achr Ruth Hodgdon, Hal, or Balled 8th, schra Sinbad, Arey, NYork; 10th, Ocean Star, Kenneny, 40; Atalanta, Robingohy do, SAN FRANCISCO, July 30—Salled, ‘steamship Golden Age, Farnaworth, Panama; barks Day Dawa (ir), Jones, Sytney 3 Nestor, Bearse, Nelbourne; Hera (Nor), Terkelson, Nelson, NZ. Ang 38. Cleared, ahip Gold Hunter, Freeman, Liverpool, SAVANNAH, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Jane Emson, Van Cleat, NYork. Saifed—Schr Snow Squall, Stinson, Kittery. SALEM, Aug 12—Arrived, schra’ James Young, Wilson, Philadelpbia; Golden Rule, Syivester, Eilznbeth Salled—Scbrs Othello. Eldridge, and TT Taskar, Allen, ry B Reeves. AS! INGTON, DC, Aug 13—Arrived, schr A J Bentley, A owt FAIL TO READ DALY'S GREAT NOVF A FLASH OF LIGHTNING, Ont to-day, in the FIRESIDE COMPANION. ALSO. CORRY O'LANUS' EPISTLE THE COMING WOMAN, Out to-day, in the F FIRESIDE COMPANION. The FIRESIDE COMPANION contains, in ita list of cone tributors, the most distinguished names in the feld of Iitera- ture, among whom are the following = ohn Brougham, Captain Mayne Augustin Daly, Lucey ton, je Hateful, Corry er= dail Comfort, Captain Carleton, O'Lanny Henry Clapp, Jr.: Kenward Philp, Scott # 8h wood, Mra. Wentz, Marah’. P. Hamilton Myers, ritomarte, Dr, Japiter Pason. Maria D. Hayden, &c. &e. le news lers. Price six cent py GEORGE MUNRO, copy . eB et 118 William street, New York. oe > wo CHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, AL. BoHENCK's SEAWEED ‘TONIC’ nod ENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—Ther sumption. The Pills The Seaweed Tonic helps to diss-ive the rood digest fstrie juice, and helps the Wie Pubosiaie torap tants Gort, tek diced. All three 00 c these medicines are required ‘at the same time. This 1s the, onl tocure consumption. A patent must begin to grow in dosh before matter ‘will ripen {in the lungs and beal {heun, Up. Saturday at hile principal, ioe Ne is Noon bp espe abe corner of Gommefoe, Philadelphia, Ps., from 910 8 A a ere; 20 im advance; consult free; success’ THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 15 Nassau street. By se! DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERE! pabbetey; na charge cach diver cbiamearnttne tee ayia u obtained; ‘free. : ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT a sufficient cause, un! lo a ‘ohary "vies Welntaehe Advice free He MONNEL, Counsellor, 201 Brosdway om Ms OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL» Lot! of Kentucky :— ommEDY COLL ye RATRA CLAGO BT, TaUeT 14, 1868, Staese Ofpttor oun woven 4, 1868. a, 6, ~ Ay 20, 65, 59, 69. MEWTUCKEY—ExTEA OLARS BB 4 usr ig tage c-Si fa mr TREO GRY gota Ms aduer 14 1s, by Monti: MOBRIEN' & Co., alae i lee Covington, Ky. pinhead A “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Lot. Stare OF RENTUORY ORETRA cl.ase, 19, om 1868, rt a , AUG) it Oe ya aca or bare har? tans yA. iT i GRAND CONBOLIDATRD. Sark 8, « 1368, he K ae 85, 98, ts, a, 64, GMb, 40, 97. Cee aaa eA ". —____"_ Gator’, Wood & bo, Manin Rr 44 DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STATR—EXTRA OLAG6 485, 3F DROIDRD BY MIs- ' q 5 A, te KENTUCKY BTATR—CLASS 486, ' DECID STATE. 01.48: avouer 5, 82, 82, 75, 7, 2. .'Y. MURRAY & Go,’ Managers, MISSOURI BTATR Se ‘OLA86 587, avaUST 14, 10, mi, TEES 6, 3 K ee pa - & «Owe MbnIAY, Managers ronene ioe Oot, MURRAY & CO, ‘Covington, K; For ciroulars, &c., in the Missourt State 7” panics SIMMONS, MORIA above nt no See daily to Dubile ab The No. 210 Olive street, A ons gd astye AND Fiomares FUR + nished in Royal Havana and legalized totter) JACOB CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 158 address & 00. YSPEPSIA, PHTHISIS, CONSTIPATION, Diarrhees, Liver and Nervous Disorders cured by Du Barry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, Mey faves 50 times ite cost in other medicines. Tins, 1 IDip iba, $35, DU BARRY & CO., 169 Witiiam street, New York, J. MILHAU & SON, 18 Broatway, and all grocers and chemists in be country, PRIES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIES, and information given. _ JOSEPH DUNN, 180 Broadway. _ RUPPERE.—RaINBOW Has RECEIVED THOUSANDS of dollars a8 8 prize for proving beyond controversy by Bearers the superiority of bis invention to cure, 4 Bleecker 5 IN NEW NUMBER OF 8. to ceuts RCOPH. REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RB ‘of the following decribed U.S. 5:30 nda, new H's, stolen from the office of the Star Fire fr ay- nee Company, #6 Hironiway, on ihe afternoon of Aves 4,000 1 bonds of $1,100 ench, numbered ag follows: — 807, 60,608, + 0,Auy ; 88,008 in bonds of SUN) each,