The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1868, Page 8

3 _ oe AUSTRALASIA. By the arrival of the Australasian mail steamship ‘Ruanine at Panama on the 6th inst., and thence by ‘the Rustng Star at this port yesterday, we have files from Australasia dated at Sydney, N. 8. W., on the 2a of July, with mail adviees from Wellington, New Zealand, to the 8th of July. ‘The Ruahine reports she left Sydney on the 2d gnd Wellington on the 8th of Joly, On leaving Welling- ton favorable winds were experienced up to the 17th, on which day a heavy easterly gale was encountered, causing the engines to go dead slow, supsequently variable head winds unu! within twe days of the equaior, from whence moderate and fair trades. She brings & large mail and about $15,000 in. specie. She had passengers for New York-Mr, and Miss Malcolm, Key. Mr. Euraght, Mr. Lazarus, Mr., Mrs. and Master Hayharst, Captain Pendleton, Captain Law, Mr. Brown, Mr. Worth, Miss Stafford, Mr. Shean, Por vuthampton—Mr, Carter, Mr. Grey, Mrs. MoCeoey, Mr. Streiltz, Mr. Brook, Mr. Staunton, Captain Atkinson, Mr. Dugiop, Mr. Leckie, Mr. Snooke, Mr. Johnson, New South Wales. Ourmail adv! from Sydney of July 2 report:— Our criminal records have been increased by the midition of an cnusually barbarous outrage com- mitted at the Ironbank diggings by a Chinaman mained Ah Mow, who, on the evening of the loth ult., entered the store of a Mr. Lee and asked for some meat. His victim wentto attend to his business, and in a few seconds afterwards his sou, aged mine yeni heard his father call forpelp. The boy ran to ‘he spot and saw his father ly/fig on the ground and th» Chinaman stabbing him. " He seized the murder- ous assailant by the ta and then ran, the Chinaman following and ‘stabbing him, ‘The Chinaman then ran after Mr, Lee's two little girls, aged five and a half years and four years, and stabbed them both, ‘One is since dead, and there are no hopes for the re- covery of the boy. An older girl ran and procured the assistance of aman named George Wheen, who, when he arrived, found Mr. Lee dying, the murderer having rifled his pockets, plundered the house and escaped, ‘Another supposed murder occurred in the same district. The wile of a prize fighter named Dick Hunt was found dead in her house, An inquest was heid and a verdic' of wilful murder returned against some persons unknown. The great contempt of Parliament case, by per. sonal battle in the House, resulted in a complete vic- tory for the offenders, one of whom, Mr. McPherson, argued the case against the law officers of the crown, and the foll bench decided by a majority that Mr. MePherson’s demurrer was good. The Attorney General lias given notice of his intention to appeal to the Privy Council. The war steamer Blanche arrived from England on June 6 and wiil be stationed at Sydney, The Brisk sa'led with coals and despatches for the Challenger, at present conveying the Commodore through the South Sea Islands, The Charybdis will fallow the Brisk and on her return will leave for the South American station, During the night of the 28th of June four distinct shocks of eartnquake were felt in Syduey and along the greater part of our eastern coast. In some dis- tricts the shocks were accompanied by a loud noise, ‘The present winter has been one of the mildest known. Rains have fallen and already anticipations of a plentiful harvest are indulged in. Pastoral affairs are also looking more healthy, but the ques- tion of “how to dispose of our surplis stock” is still puxeling the squatters. One of the most important items of the month has been the arrangement made between King Thakam- bau, at Feejee, and the agents of a joint stock com- any recently formed at Melbourne, involving the ttiement of the claims of the American govern- ment and the probabie establishment of & British protectorate over the Feejeean group. When the terms of this charter became known to the other white settlers considerable excitement arose, A protest was entered by the British Consul, in which Mt was pointed out that the King had granted power to the new company which he could not i transfer, such as the imposition of taxes, ‘the whole matter awaits the visit of {! of the Australian squadron. agents have taken up a block of land 100,000 acres in ex- tent. Victoria. From this colony our advices state:—A political crisis of unexainpled duration ia daily iacreasing in importance, und unless speedily solved must pro- duce great distress, inasmuch as the Assembly, by a majority of three to one, has directed the stoppage of further payment from the public treasury. it seems a grose usurpation of power that a ministry, though backed up by the Governor, should retain oftice In the face of an opposition so strong in nuin- bers and so determined to carry out the grant to Lady Darliag. The Governor seems to have been in- structed by the imperial government that he is not ‘to coerce the upper branch of the Legislature, but as no mentioit has been made of the lower chamber he is trying What he can do to compel the members of the Assembly to accept the nostrums of the Fellows cum sladen party. ‘The estimates of the revenue and expenditure of the ceiony for the year 1867, with a list of arrears for 1806, have lavey been circulated, ‘The total of the estinated revenue for the year in question was £3,439,078; but it is understood that the tajal amount received did nob gilie reach £3,200,000, ‘The eattmate Madame Anna Bishop and Mr. Shutze are giving concerts at Melbourne. Mr. James Stark, the eminent American tragedian, ie starring it at Ballarat and drawing inimense houses, Mr. Waiter Montgomery is playing at Sandhurst, end purposes visiting California at the end of the year, Sy . Pye Ee Guggneland. i + = Nawal in; Parliament has been further pro, med, pending the arrival of Colonel Blackall, the new woy......, who is expected next month, The Church of England Synod for the diocese of Brisbane concluded it8 sittings on the 19th of June, alter laving agreed to internalia a canon for regu- — = election of Synodsmen, brought in by Mr. justice Lutwyche, <6 ah Now Zenland. Wellington correapondence of July 7, reports:— New Zealand has now a Divorce Bill, Her Majesty's assent having been granted to one passed here last Session. Matters in Auckland have improved wondefully dn- ring the past few weeks, The gold feids in the Thames district are turning out well, the influx of pulation Las given a stir tocommerce and the late jepression of trade 1s fast disappearing. In fact the province has just been saved from bankruptcy, and 18 00 the Ligh road to greater prosperity than ever. In Canterberry matters are also progressing. The worst times have passed, I believe. Every colony is Mabie to * hard times” periodicaily, and [ think New Zealand has ust passed through a very severe touch of them. BROOKLYN NAVY YARD AFFAIRS. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Hartford, Captain George E. Belknap, was forthally put out of com- mission at the navy yard at six o'clock on Fri- day evoning last, and is now lying partially dis- mantied at the dock, The crew, numbering upwards of four hundred men, were paid off and discharged and are scattered, doubtless, throughout the country vistiting their homes, from which they have been ab. sent more than three years, the Hartford having been in commission three years and one month, which time was spent in the Asiatic squad- ron, in the China seas. The amount bDursed by the paymaster of the ship among the officers and crew on Frid was $150,000. The wages paid to several of the sea- men and petty officers who had been frugai and economical in their habits on the cruise was upwards of $1,000, sufficient capital to Invest in a respectable ‘business on «hore; but it is doubtful whether @ tru navy blue jacket oan sum up the necessary fortitude to resist the temptation for an extravagant expend ture of hia wages thus earned and put it to any ad. Vantageous use in a business way on land. guch, Jeast, has been the experience taught by many @& former paying cruise among sailors, ‘The officers have all been detached from the Hart- ford and granted leave of absence, The good stp looks decidedly the worse for the wear, both inside and out. She underwent an in- prey while iving off the Battery, when it was de- cided that she should be thoroughly overhauled and repaired from stem to astern. Many of her timbers need typiarisg, and her machinery is also out of ar. She has had no material repairs in ten years. e work will be commenced shortly upon her, and ih view of this fact tt is not deemed probabie that any further reduction of the force in the yard will be made by the department. ‘Toe marine guard of the Hartford hi ferred to the barracks on Fiushing avenue. The total working force now employed at the yard in about eleven hundred. P ve been trans- One of the botlers w newly launched aio being hoiated on board the fwar Kenosha st week fell to the bottom of hold aud was considerably Gamaged. The accident was caused by tue parcing of one of the fails attached to the ck. The ship Was not injured by the acciden : The frigate Minnesota is being honaed over Itis thought probate that rews serving on v 4 of fhe various squadrc reduced considerably in accordance w nehment policy of the government, but that the numerical strength of the squadrons will remain unimpaired. EPFRCTS OF MINERS’ STRIKE IN PENN. BYLVANIA.— La who have recently passed throngh t iets in the Penn. eyivania ce apeak of the an sults of the strikes which have prostrated for a month throughont that giou., tmnt villages, the fac at stare from the ca grogehops wear angry wok, for (he mi nearly extiausted savings, and the « their comrades | itfal ahd spasmod ful t them. “ Potteviiie,’ writes one correspond ent, * which ordinar exoninda with the ht bustle of a prosperous mining town, is now a liken decaying city. There is little trame tm ty streets, The shopkeepers The hotels are deserted. The tied to the bank: coal train is geen Wiading through the Reading or Philadelphia.” are working again at tie old hours and (he ¢ and the Jaw and (ne strike appear wether. Ip oluer seciions miners 1 rates, to have failed to- ta en PUGILISM. {from Bell’s Eife in London, August 1.) ‘There being no deposit to be made this week by Goss and Allea, affairs anent the championship, at the first blush, may appear to be slow in comparison to the race meetings during the week, but on the contrary @ series of fights for purses and small amounts hay been drought off most successfully, and with more ‘an average attendance of gentle Men, proves that with due caution and avoidance of all \way sensations, combined with high priced tickets, any really meant mills, whether for large or minoramounts, could be carried out. We stated in our last the men were in work, a8 well as the locali- ties in which they were taking their breathings, 80 further notice would only be brie ¢ di r for them. For their information and that of their friends, however, we remind Goss and Allen the thirteenth Goposit of £10 a side 1s due next week, ‘nat the pie ring is thought of some importance is now deckled by the motion brought forward on Friday evening, July 24, in the House of Commons, during the debate on the Regulation of Ratiways bill, by SirC. O’Loghlen, and answered by Mr. Clay, the extract being as follows:— Sir C, O'Loghien be erie the following clause:— Any railway company at _shall knowingly hire or otherwise provide says jal train for the pur- pose of conveying parties to or to be present at any prize Sight, or who shall stop any ordinary train to convenience or accommodate any parties attending a prize fight at any place not an ordinary station on their line, shall be Hable toa penalt red ices of the county ip a sum way before two E croriaadion roped in which such prize fight shall tempted to be held, of such sum, not heneeare £500 and not less than £200, a8 such justices shall deter- mune, one-half of such penalty to be id to the party at whose suit the summons shall be issued, and ¢ Other half to be paid to the treasurer of the county in which such prize fight shall be held or shall be attempted to be held, in aid of the county rate; and service of the summons under which the penalty is sought to be enforced on the secretary of the com- , &t his office ten days before the day of hear- ie. shall be sufficient to give the justices before Whom the cyse shall come jurisdiction to hear and determine the case. Mr. Ciay thought there was a _ considerable amount of false philanthropy in this matter. If time permitted he would have a great deal to say against this clause. A prize fight might be a very disgusting exhibition, and those who thought it was were not obliged to go to it, He did not go to prize fights, but he was of opinion that the knife would be ttroduced when we got rid of prize Renting. Preparations were made for dividing, but ulti- mately the clause was agreed to without a division. Lively Mill in the London District. {From Bell’s Life in London, August 1.) Once more we are enabled to chronicie another fight, for @ small amount, brought off without the slightest hitch, the seconds and all concerned behay- ing with the utmost fairness, they leaving the ring when ordered, although as a matter of course a lit- tle was done in the “joliying line,” peculiar to the localities from which the principals halied. The competitors were a brace of knights of the trowel, plasterers, named Hurley and Wren respectively, and they having quarrelled more than once a pas- sage of arms was decided upon, and as Hurley was supposed to have had the most experience, in conse- quence of having fought previously, he staked £6 to Wren’s £5. Wren, who hails from Brixton, is nine- teen oe of age, stands five feet four a half in height and weighed on Tuesday 7st. 1b, “This was his maiden attempt in the ring, aithough he has been successful more than once in pedesiclan contests. For the present attair he was tramed by Harry Gold- thorpe, of Walworth, and was in very good condi- tion, Hurley, of, Camberwell, who is twenty-four years of age, stands five feet tive inches, and like his opponent Weighed about 7st. sib. He has fougit once before with Lockey Jones, by whom he was defeated, A start was mude from a station eastward, and after the usual trips by railand boats the authorities were baulked. The ring was soon pitched by the veteran Pagcy White, and the men were in resdin ew minutes after two P. M., Huriey being by M. Dwyers and Andy Sullivan, Wren receiving the services of Tim Collins and Denny Haley. Some time was wasted in the cholce of the referee, but that difficulty being arranged the little ones were left at the mark at 2:28 for the first roun Rownp 1.—Hurley somewhat the longer in the reach, but his blows lacked steam, and he could not stali off Wren in his attacks, and was evidently fought down. RounD 2.—Wren forced the fighting, and, after counters in his favor, he gained the first event—tirst bjood—from a cut on the cheek, and Knocked Hurley fown by a right-hander on the jaw, he being nearly outof time, some state he was; however, he was brought round, Rounp 3.—Wren at once set about Hurley and fought him down, again sending him staggering to the ropes. From this point Hurley gradually recovered, and held his own to the eleventh and tweifth rounds, where Wren again took a slight lead. In the four- teenth the battle was once more in abeyance, and rapid, but not very effective, exchanges passed until they both fell at the ropes, Wren uppermost. RouND 16,—oth were well up to the call of time, — ee ae ce bumps atti a ioe from the force of their opponent's hitting. Hurley. wag. cautlonsy txcndnges fought his man down, sa "MOUNDS 16 AND 17.—In favor of Wren, who landed his right on the left ear, cutting it and drawing the roby, and in each round both were down, Hurley uppermost. Kounv 18.—Counters at the head until they closed = struggled to the ropes, where Wren gained the Rounp 19.—No time was lost in sparring, as W: would not be dented in getting at twortantl ting. although he received severa! left-handers on the dial. ‘He iu return planted on the body and tried the “‘auc- ‘anting at random, although near the tioneer,’ vus int of the jaw tree a rai janding. je was, however, the .. tussle for the fails, ‘while Hurley from tnss € time fell weak, no doubt materially assisted by the righ Nander In the second round, with other slight addi- tions, ROUND 20,—Hurley in this round raised the mg of his backers by having the beat of the hitting in a rally, and fought Wren down. ROUND 21. ji# was a well fought round, con- sidering the capabilities of the competitors, and Hurley showed his improvement by investing twice on the body without a return, Wren just missing with the right at the jaw twice, and Hurley was agatn uppermost in the fall. ROUND 22.—Hurley had much the best of the out fighting, and although Wren was very busy at close quarters he was again under in the fail. ROUND 23.—Wren came up, the tap being turned on from the beak. Rapid exchanges took place until Harley fell, but & up renewed the round, but no damage was done, they failing side by side. Rounb %4.—Exchanges in favor of Hurley, who Vd home on the beak, Wren on the body, and following up with an attempt to invest the right, Hurley ducked and fell. Rowunb 25.—Both were now fighting without Ln precision, and after a wild rally to the ropes bot! were down, a a eee eet awa y, seat eee — forced ex- lown to avot ren’s rsh. bes sy 27 AND 28.—Neither flinched, and fought with both hands, investing ou the body and dial, and Wren missing a bmg epee pind cross counter with the right at the jaw slipped down. ROUND 2%.—Wren, when time was called, went to the scratch, his beak dripping ruby, but he would not be denied, and fought his way to a close, when, after a sharp rally, they separated from the force of their hitting. On getting together Wren invested heavily with the right on the forehead, Hurley plant- ing ¥ the throst, and finished the round by throw- ren. ND 30.—Exchanges till Hurley fought Wren down at the ropes. ROUND 31 AND Last.—Time was no sooner called than Wren dashed at Hurley, aud being met with jual resolution, they fought with both hands until ren. av length landed the auctioneer on the jaw, this time effectually placing Hurley hors de combat, and time, with the allowance, having, been calied, the sponge was thrown up, and Wren was halled the inner, after fighting forty-two minutes and twenty- five seconds. Fierce Fight in the Metropolitan District—A, Wattey aed Bob Turner, £10 Purse at Cateh Weight, {From Bell's Life in London, August 1.) These lads, who bail from down the southern side of the river, were picked to dght for a purse of £10 a side, which had been collected by those who have been the instigation of most of the purse fights which have taken place of late. Notwithstanding the almost complete success achieved previously one or two drawbacks occurred, and more people turned up t were sup] to have been abie to gain information, therefore the utmost secrecy Was main- tained, only a very few “leary ones” having the right Up, to (he very great chagrin of others when they fouud ous too late what a good mill had taken piace on Wednesday. Andrew Wattey is twenty. two years of age, stands five feet two and a haif inches aud Weighs about eight stone. Bob Turner is twenty-nine years age, stands five feet six and a half inches and weighs eight stone two pounds, both hailing from Greenwich, So quiet waa the place Ume of fighting kept that it was uot ui r one P.M. the iads were fetched from 8, after which small boats were called on, anda row of an hour brought them onvenient aud quiet spot. The ring Was soon aida weil known ring-goer from.over the T having been chosen referee, no time was lost betore the men got together and at three P, M. com- Ineuced proceedings, eaci being attended by per- Uy qualided secouds, No time waa lost in. spar- ring, and they got together in great readiness, Wattey taking @ strong lead from the commence: ment, Caining Orsi blovd from the mouth in the first round dors not require ey held a sty i, whet Bob T lengthy descrip. untti the thir. ruer knocked Wattey of right hander oh the jaw, In the hext round Andrew made matters more than square by Investing heavily with the left on the left ogle inflict: Ing a cot and shutting it up. nail, forty-nine rounds were fought in one hour and twenty minutes, when Wattey was declared the winner, Turner being much puvished, An excellent collection was made for Turner, wh with the utmost gameneas nutil the last, had fought ‘The aifair wae creditable to all parties—to the the managers of the trip and the spectators, ail of NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1868, whom were very pleased and on the road back were very anxious t@ know of anether me¢ting. Barney Mullody and “Yeltow,” Catch Weigh fora From Beli’s kale in London, August 1.) The aime named pair of Birmingham light weights had asharp tussle on Montes morsing, in an im- promppu match, for a purse. Mull ig twenty years of oF? five feet seven inches and has ‘performed’ on several occasions with success, [His last engagement, however, was a defeat by Young Faweett about a year since, Yellow (Charley Hem- mings) 1s an original of Collinson, "Thatched House Tavern, Dud mn, is twenty-four ears of age, and has defeated Young Baga Jack berts, Mek Foley, #nd othera; while a late visit to isto] cansed him to him to strike his standard to Young Fisher, a Bristolian of some merit, who, how- ever, Was much taller and longer in the reach. His old pai, Matchett, has also turned the tables on him. The appointed “milling place” was at an old spot near Beggar's Bush, in the Sutton district, where they met at 6:45, and little time wasted, aa at 7:10 they got together for business, five to four on Yellow being the ruling quotation, ° Kounp 1.—Mullody stood nearly taree inches over his opponent, being longer in the reach and in far superior form; indeed the fleshy state of Yellow’s phiz would hardly warrant his brought into the field at all. He was, however, the first to open proceedings by investiitg on the ribs, Berney landing on the mouth, After sparring they countered, when they closed, punchivg merrily until boih feil, Yellow under, Rounp 2,—Yellow already showed marks about the facial region, Yellow got a stray shot on the ribs, but in a second attempt he was short and napped a stinger on the nose, which produced the ruby, aud the ire) ora was anarded to ae After a bit of busting they got together at ding-dong work and Yellow was bored dows, if ROUND 3—The pace of the two previens rounds “told,”’ as both Were anxious for rest and gparrod for wind, after which Mullody planted on tle mug re- aiediy, while Yellow only made a courle of good body blows and was eventually fought down, RounD 4.—Yellow’s want of condition was now very evident, as he was already “painted,” his right. eye contracted and much swollen, Barney being “as fresh as paint.” They quickly & together and a slashing round was the result, Yellow vhiting the body, while his opponent was bent on apaling Yel- low’s beauty. In the close they fell togechir, Rounp 6.—Yellow was short on the body, Barney also in his return; they got together and seme slash- ing work followed Barney having the best of the hit- ting. being all over the dial and finished the round by throwing his man. ROUND A lively display, Barney’s lengih of reach telling effectually, Barney planted on the pw, when they got together and some sharp fibbitg ensued, and after a close Yellow was under in the fall. Round 7.—Yellow tried all he knew, \nd com- menced with one of his well known rushjs and got home on the chest and also on the nose, skinning it, finishing by closing with his man and having the best of the fall. ROUNDS 8, 9 AND 10.—Yellow appeared tbe turp- ing the tables and pasted his man on the nbs, Bar- ney, not relishing the treatinent, was not tile, as hie nose-ended his man, causing a fresh supply of the vital stream, Rounps 11 To 16 AND Last.—Yellow bpan to as- sume a “marked” appearance and in eyh round was the receiver. Barney, however, sadly acking in “devil” to go in und force the fighting, catsed much dissatisfaction, Yellow fought on the saving suit, and much time was lost in getting togethel - After contending sixteen rounds, occujying one hour and seventecn minutes, Yellow somevhat sud- deuly accepted a pecuniary proposition and resigned the 2 Barney been a ther: gaine- been over in half the tr Battle Near Leeds for £10. (From Sell’s Lite in London, August 1) A quiet little affair was brought off successully on Monday, July near Waterloo, on the Pottefract road, between Fred odley, of Hunslet Hall, ud Ab Dawson, of Holbeck. Rodiey ts in his almieenth year, a W e feliow, and had the best of two previous ensngements, with Speight, of Hunsitt, and reg, of Keeston, Dawson is a year y his opponent, and he likewise has been oui a t occasions, having taken the shine out of Rib; Meadow |ane, aud Bungy, of Hunslet. The cntest under notice, Which was for a “tiver’’a side, woved an average flght, but Want of condition tuid nach against Dawson, Tiey fought twenty-one rounds, occupying an hour, when Dawson's seconds threw up sponge. Movements of { in Hell's Life in London, August 1.) R. Br off irmingham, we are given to unde! siund, 14 about to quit Bugland for Australia, havin parted with his hosteirte, the White Lion, Digbeth and it has been proposed by some of his old friend and admirers to get him up a benefit, when several testimonials will be presented to him on the oeca- sion. Further particulars will be announced in our next as to time and place. The veteran G. Matthison, of Portsmouth, hearing that Harry Hill, of Southsea, is not satisiied with his late defeat, wishes to inform him that he will give Hill another chance, and confine himself to 3 st. 41b., and allow Hill to be catch weight, to fight for from £5 to £25 a side; or Matthison will fight any man over forty years of age in Hampshire at 6 st, 4ib. A match can be made at any tine at his own house, the King of the Forest, Church Path, Land- Tim Collins is surprised that Arthur Chambers should challenge at 3 st, 41b.; but if Chambers means fighting he can be on at 8 st. 7 Ib., for £50 or £100 a side, or any one else on similar conditions. We have received articles and £2 10s, a side for a match to fight at catch weight, between Jem Lavin, Cee nage cote 4 Murphy, of Liverpool, for 2 side, on Oc! r 6, over twenty and under eee Boe ae 00, if © have received articles and the first deposit for a fight between J. Tyson. of Paddington, Bod Joe Cross, of Westminster, to fight a fair stand up fight at catch weight, according to the new ruics of the ring, In the London district, on October 8, 1863, Tyson staking £30 to £26. ie Fancy. QUATICS. ~~ Ran Les sere cee nara | Regatta of the Columbian Rowing Ch The sixth annual regatta of the Columbia Amajeur Rowing Club came off yesterday afternoon iy the presence of a large number of spectators who fined the shores of the Elysian Fields and crowd decks of the numerous pleasure boats assem! the vicinity of the starting point. by David Banks, ing Club—the winner of this trophy to occu Rowing course, which runs from a point Elysian Fields to Day's Point—the total d@ ‘was rowed in single scuil boats. the names of the competito) Seilken, W. A. Martin, J. C. O'Neill, E. R. and H. G. Hashagen. Soon after five o’cloc! boate were arranged id line, and gt sixteen past five, sharp, the signal for starting | was heed After a few strokes two of the ts fouled, the other four fettiny off handsot soon became spparent that the race was Mesars. Raden, O'Neill and Setiken, the others teing left far astern. The stakeboat off Day's Point was turned eight minutes after the start by Van Reden, O'Neill and Setiken following within a few seconds. Raden watntained his lead on the homestretch and reached the flagboat about five lengths ahead of ill, The three first boats made the following Raden, 24:30; O'Netl!, 27; Seilken, 27:60. The followit time The race for the championship was suceeeded by @ spirited contest between two stx-oared ats, both named by members of the Columbia club, The following are the names of the competitors ia the second race:;— Boat SHANGHAE.—H. R. Rough, stroke; J, Hutch- O'Neill, Geo. Young, W. J. ison, W. Seiiken, J. Knight and G. T. Woglom, coxswain. Boat CoLumBia,—T. Van Raden, strete; J. A. Mereclith, W. A. Martin, P. MeNidoe, W, Neill, Roberts and H. G. Hashagen, coxswain. The signal for wy te was given at eleven minutes past six. For the first half mile the boats ran bow to bow, and then the Shanghae gradually took the lead and maintained it handsomely th jout the race, in spite of the gallant efforts of the Columbia's crew. Following the stroke of Mr. Roughthe crew of the Shanghae pulled forty.two strokes to the minute, while their opponents, taking time from the long reaching Raden, only numbered thirty-six. The Shanghae won by about six lengths, their ime being 22:30, and that of the Columbta 2 0. ‘The steamer Wm, Tittamer was chartered by the Members of the ciub for the use of their guests, and great as waa the admiration of the fair spectators at the extraordinary amount of muscle displayed by their gallant hosts that sensation was totaly eclipsed by the astonishment occasioned by the wonderful aquatic feate performed by one of their own 8eX. Who the fair rower waa no one seemed to know, but the skilful manner in which she feathered her skulls would have gladdened the heart of the ‘Jolly Young Waterman," and the extraordinary ability she dis- pia «din “padding her own canoe’ would have heen highly approved of by the strong-minded mem- bers of the Sorosis could they have witnéssed tt. Boat Race at Yonkers. th atannual single scull regatta of the Palisade Boat Club of Yonkers, for a prize medal valued at $50, came off on the North river, opposite the village, yesterday afternoon, inthe presence of a arge hum- ber of residents, including a goodly proportion of the fair sex. The prize medal, or badge, to be awarded to the champion of the club, is of elegant design and superb workmanship. Upon the face of the badge is aflagin biue enamel, upon which ap- the club monogram. It was presented by Mr. Ameinng, Jr., the designer, and Mr. E. A. Rollins. The contest was to have commenced at five o'clock, but it was six o'clock before the signal was given. Messrs. M. F. Rowe, Wm. Romer, H. G, Smith and J. G. Woodworth were appointed judges and Mr. Henry BR, Archer referee. The boats entered for the con- test were the Cecilia, rowed by Mr. A. L. Al jung; the Harty, by Mr. H. V. Clark, and the Skinpy, DY Mr. R. 8. Dusenbury, The boats went down the river toa point a mile and @ hail distant and | it was Steamed | mails, trea ‘ing @ race of three miles, which was ~ Fare) Saat te tne following coder and ave "The medal was, of « " . arse, iporarily awarded to ine Corkins, 9 the conditions on which has to hold himself in in another contest with any vember next, cg cor the 1 ,H or nee Te be declared the champion df the QUARANTINE offered, readiness tr OPERATIO! The Duties of Policemen, STATEN ISLAND, August 16, 1863, To roe Epiror or THe HERALD:— Will you permit me to put two or three questions to the Police Commissioners? How is it that the policemen stationed at Quaran- Une can be used for other purposes than police duty ¢ Has the Health Officer a right to claim their ser- vices In the capacities of coachmen and gardeners ? Do the Quarantine laws or the Metropolitan Police laws authorize such a divergence from regular po- lice duties ? One of the Quarantine policemen at Staten Island is now acting a8 port warden and cleaner of dis- charwed vessels, receiving in the latter capacity a fee of $20 for each vessel. OUSTOM HOUSE OFFICER. A Quarantine Plum, New York, August 14, 1868, TO THE HpITOR OF THE HERALD:— Str—There is another one of Dr. Swinburne’s mo- nopoties that should be made public—that 1s, in re- gard to towing vessels from Quarantine to the city. Captains of vessels tellus if they will tow to the city with the Doctor’s tug they can get away at any time; but if the vessel wants an outside boat or to sail up his chances for getting away are slim. If he gets @ clearance and has a tug employed the vessel has to sail out of Quarantine, for the tug 13 not al- lowed in unless employed by the Doctor. Captain Swinburne, of the Quarantine boat Andrew Fletcher, employs outside tugs at the rate of $20 for brigs and collecis $40; $30 to $35 for barks and collects $50. SHIPOWNER, A Few Questions for Dr. Swinburne to i ‘Answer. New York, August 14, 1963. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Ask Dr. Swinburne how he got the steam ambu- lance Governor Fenton. Ask Dr. Swinburne the reason steamship compa- nies are not allowed to employ their own tugs to tow their ships and bring their passengers to New York. Dr. Swinburne has nearly destroyed the towing trade of New York, A 'LONGSHOREMAN, PROBABLE MURDER—TWO MEN STABBED. Hardly a day passes that the knife is not brought into requisition as a means of settling difMiculties. The latest case reported occurred at No, 615 Bast Fourteenth street, about nine o’clock last night. Jolin Siebert, a laborer, residing at No. 294 East Fourteenth street, while intoxicated mistook the German boarding house No, 615 East Fourteenth street, kept by Jacob Stillwagen, for a lager beer saloon, and on entering demanded a glass of lager. ‘The proprietor informed him that he did not keep the articie and requested him to retie, pointing at the same time to a lager beer saloon opposite, where the article could be obtained. Siebert refused to leave. Stillwagon then collared him and pushed him out through the door. ‘The man immediately after entered, and drawing a knife advanced upon Stillwagen and stabbed him in the neck. Notwithstanding hia wound the pro- prietor of the place grappled the would-be assassin, and with the assistance of his boarders succeeded in putting him out. Siebert was not yet satisfied, and making a lunge through the glass door with his hand inflicted another severe wound in the side of Stillwagen, who was standing inside the door. Peter Globeteur, one of Stillwagen’s boarders, who went to his assistance, was cut slightly in the fore- head in the affray within the premises. The author of the stabbing Immediately left and crossed over to the Eleventh precinct, where he was arrested by ofmicer James Smith and locked up at the Eleventh police precinct. Stillwagen was immediately at- tended by a physician, who dressed his wounds, Jt is said that ata late hour last night he was lying in a dangerous condition and wili not likely recover from his wounds. Globeteur was taken to the Eighteenth precinct, and will appear this morning at the Jefferson Market as a witness against Siebert. Captain Cameron made a requisition upon the Cap- tain of the Eleventh precinct for the custody of the prisoner, and as the affray occurred in the Eight- eenth precinct he was turned over. BUSINESS ON THE LAKES.—For several weeks past ot far from 470 vessels and steamers have been out of commission and are laid up. at various points on the lakes. A tu Ke unyuricy Or tuose FUnNIhg are OD- gaged in the iron ore and lumber trafic, plying, many of them, between Chicago and Saginaw and other ports on Lake Michigan, while those golng to Lake Superior are longer in their trips than former- ly, owing to the inconvenience in loading at Mar- quette, caused by the recent fire at that point. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. 5 11 | Moon rises..morn 3 14 6 57 | High water... eve 7 07 Wenther Along the Const. Avausr 15—9 A, M. Waster. ‘Thermometer. Wilmington... Washington. Fortress le “Cloudy. Clear. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 15, 1865. RB- The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall slip. Ali communications from owners and consignees to the masiersof Jaward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge, By One of the Herald steam yachts—the James or the IRAN ETT E—wil! leave Whitehall every morning at balf-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. a ftenmaen chy of Baltimore (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—Johy ‘teamship Erin (Br), Webster, Liverpool—-National Steam- hy J Ocean Queen, King, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail a emneeey Yaseo, Hodges, New Oriesse—Hi B Cromwell & ‘Steamship Gen Grant, Quick, New Orleans—Samuel ‘Steamship Fiag, Baxter, Fernandina—J K Roberts. Steamship Thames, Pennington, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savanaah—Murray, Ferris Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- Co. Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington. NC—J Hand. eamabip Isaac Beil, Bourne, Norioix, City Point and St Richmond—N L McCready. : Steamanip Empire, Price. Alexandria—James Hand. Steamship EC Knight, Deoty, Georgetown, DO—Phillips & jrown. Sten Freeman, Philadelphia —J Lorllard. Bearee. Boston—W P Clvd ip Neptune. Baker, Boston. -W P Cir p Wawsutia, Fisb, New Bedford. Ship Yorktown, Driver, London—Grinnel!, Minturn & Co. Siip Koomar (Br), Grifin, St John, NB—E E Morgan, Son 0. Bark Heiress, Rea, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. rk Conquest, Howes, San Franeisco—@ D Sutton. Silver Star (Bri, Husen, Rio Janeiro—Thos Norton. Bolivia, Whiteberry, Aspiawall—Panama Railroad Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—T T & F A Dwight 0. oo est Cremona, Burrows, Galveston—N H Brigham. ark Milton, Crabtree, New Orleat ped & Beattie. rig Caprera, Patterson, Gibraltar for orders—Waish, Field Forbes, Gibraltar for orders—Brett, 8on & rguion & Brig AL Palmer (Br), Kaye, Buenos Ayres —Dowley, Cor- rs & Co, MSirig WIN Z (Br), Acker, St Jouns, NP—Morrison & Phil- Mvig Annic M Knight, Knight, Cow Bay— Brett, Son & Co. Brig Lando.a (Bry Howard, Halifax—Crandall, Umphray Co. ‘ Brig Mary Lowell, Nickerson, Hallfax—J Boynton's Son & Co, Brig Mary Grace (Br), Pettis, Hantaport, NS—Penision & irig G F Geery, Conklin, Charteston—N L MeCready & Co. Brig O © Clary, Bryant, eiph Budor umming®, Portiand—Miller & Houghton, Sone Jobn Sanderson (Br}, Colter, 8 Jobns, NF--reut, don eer WS Hilles, Burgess, Little Glace Bay,CB—G H jrewer, ary Lois (Br), Roberts, Cape Canso—T S$ Whitne Bene Wid Hamer (Br), Mattela, St Jonn, NB—Craudall ray & Co. URAL Warren, Roberts, Newbern—Wall & Thomas. Sebr Frauklin Bell, Brewster, Beaufort, NC—Thomes & oN Mgtar Mt A Tine, Bodine, Washington, NC-Thowas & Holmes, ‘Schr Leocadia, Poole, Salem W Ropes & Co. Sehr D Wiliams, Hunt, Bosion-Candel & Presay. Rene Virginia, Crowell, ‘Boston 8 W Lewis. Soh Lamartine, Saulsbury, Boston—H W Loud & Co, Sehr Neison Hall, Stewart, Hartford -G K Kackelt & Bro. Sehr Wm Gray, lark, New Haven—M Bri ae A Co. Seur Horace £, Francia, New Haren—G & Rackett & Bro Bohr Henry Lenmel, Jarvis, New Haveo—G K Rackett « PiMdhe Expedite, Clark, Sag Harbor—G K Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS. REPONTRD BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHT: or Siermahip Hibernia (Br), Munro, Glasgow 3 joviile tb, with mdse and 245 passengers, to ion p_ Risin sure and Star, Conner, Aspinwall Aug 4, asvengers, to the Preise Mail Stew * gulp Flower of the Foret (Bri, Oliver, Calcutta, 156 da with mdse, to order. Had light variable winds and ao aoe st iets raakae Jays iste ae lie gaae flat bat in ton $811; 5 poke abip City of Manchester (Br), from Cal- it Bark Dover (of bay Ti Del. be Sripnes, Leghorn, 80 cy Francis, Allen, Trinidad, 16 days, with sugar, er er Fey von A Rio Janeiro July 13, via Dae PBreakwater Aug id with colfes, vo Funoh, sfelacke ARASSN GO tah SATS SIRES wi ‘Br Suwannee, Sinpaon, Pemararh, 18 days, with sugar 1d mol: C ml Co. “Nirig Victoria Amelia (Br), Terrio, Glace Bay, CB, 13 days, ae coe a Cai OsBrlen, Tangier, NS, 9days, with lumber, », O'Brien, Tangier, NS, 9 days, ; ac. Graudail, Vphray ‘& Co.” Had moderate weather and ‘Sebr thick f Sal Miranda (of Now Haven), Hardy, Martinique, 14 days, wi by te A Vatable jon. Schr W Colin (of Cherreficld), Hopkins, Naguabo, PR, M4 days, with s to Henry, De Cordova & Co. No ‘date, in lat $430, lon fod, saw brig Reporter, bound south, posit Maiitda Brodka, Calver, Jacksonville, 7 days, with lumi van i ibe . Behr} M Partridge fnow! Calais, 8 days, with lumber, to McNeal & Co, Newark, sche Eliza ‘Crowell, Smith, Bangor via Norwalk, where she Schr Watchman, Crandall, Bangor via Bridgeport, where sng dchareed Ho Bi aah re ber, t cl wins , with lumber, to McNeal & Co, eee tem 9 ee Schr Elizabeth Davidson, Kelly, Salem, Schr Mary E Rankin, Crosby, ‘Boston, 6 days, with seeds, to land Oil Co. gor hat Nickerson, Boston. rr ¥ Fe: cy Parken Parker, Nantucket, 5 days, with fish, to er. Schr Charles, Trefethen, Taunton. Schr Sarah W Blake, Blake, Dighton, Schr bo reo ruth, Dighton for Elizabethport. Schr Till ey Andataon jghton. Schr J H Yeoman, Gildersleeve, Pawtucket. Schr Challenge, Smith, Warren. tor Jersey City. 1d, Ct. mn Schr Jane M Brainard, Ryan, Portland, Ct. Schr Franklin, Hulse, Connecticut River. Robert, Freeman, Fairhaven for Virginia. Schr David Nelson, Lock wood, Port Jefferson. Schr John R Watson, Davis, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Editor, Black, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Screamer, Mulphy, Bridgeport fur Trenton. Todd, Hdgeport far Elizabethport, port for Eltzabechport. eral ith, Now Hi SAILED. peed Steamships City of Baltimore, and Erin, Liverpool; Britan- nia, Glasgow Ocean Queen, Aspinwall; Yazoo, and Gen Grant, New Orleana; Ping, andina; Cleopatra, Savan- nab; Thames, d Ariger, Charleston: Wm P Ciyde, Wil- mington, NC? Isaac Beli, Norfolk, &c; Empire, Alexandria ; E C Knight, Georgetown, DO; ship Fawn, London. Wind at sunset SW. Shipping Notes. The sehr W B Jenkins, of 91 tons, and 22 years old, for- merly owned by J M Seaman andJ R Read, of Washington, NJ, has been sold to Mr 8 T Martin on private terms, and will be commanded by Capt Henry Martin, This vessel was for several yeara the fastest schooner that sailed the Jersey bench. The bark Henry Trowbridge (derelict) was sold at auction yesterday for $1,475 to Mesars McCarthy & Petersen, ship- wrights, of this city, ‘ Marine Disasters. BARK Henry Trownerpar—The New York Submarine steamer Philip, Capt Hazard, picked up portions pars and rigging, of the bark Henry Trowbridge on the 14th inst, 36 miles SE by § from the Highlands. Sour EDWARDS, with coal, from Philadelphia for Balti- more, sunk on the hth inst off Smith's Point, Chesupeake Bay, n 12 fathoms of water. She has been strtpped. Sour Hewry Aurrep, Rich, from Boston for Millbridge, went ashrre on the southern end of Bobear Island morning of the 11ih inst during a dense fog. She probably wil not be got off. There is also a British schr ou Petitmensn ; sails and rigging saved, Sout AZELDA & LAURA was ashore on George's Island, below Boston, 14th inst, but would come of next tide, Sonn CS Hazanp was struck by lightning @th inst, white Iying at a dock tn Bridgeport, and had one of ‘her masis spilt rom top to bottom. ‘The captain and mate were stunned by the stroke. Sun QUAKER Cry, 180 tons, built at Philadelphia in 1865, hailing from Brookhaven, having on board 200 tons coal, has been sunk at Newburg, atid will be a total lors, FortRRss Mownor, Aug 15—The wrecking steamer B J Baker passed up for Norfolk to-day; towing the bull of the achr Sen Foam, lately ashore on Hatteras beach. A survey is to be held on her. Miscellaneous. Lavncun—At Bath, 10th inst, from the yard of D.O Blals- detl, a three masted, dotible decked schr, 373 tons new meas- urement. She { it class ft aval architecture in every respect,and rates Al for7 years. She is owned by the builder. J D'Robinson & Son, and Capt U B Fisk, of West Dennis, Mans, who fa to command ber, and others. She intended for the West India and general freighting business. Sue is called the Addie Blaisdell. Whateman. Bark Roman, Church, sailed from New Bedford 18th inst for Desolation and Hurd’s Islands, Spoken-—Aug 12, sehr A Clifford, Dyer of Provincetown, on a cruise, with 980 bbis sp and 80 do biacktiah oli, last front St Vincent, who reported the loss of Capt Cook, of whalin achr J Ii Dyer, of Provincetown, he having beeu pulled out o| his boat by'a biackfiah on or about the lat Inst. Spoken. 1 Ship.Proteus, Gibbon, from Cardenas for Queenstown, Aug . 0 ‘Ship Cultivator, Russell, from New York for San Francisco, July 6, lat 19 20 8,'1on $4 9, Ship Jessaming (ir), Borlace, from Pensacola for Liver- io ‘Aug 8, Int 34 rebar ta, from Liverpool for New York, Aug 13, lat 42 lon ‘A bark showing a white signal, with a black circle and let- ter W in the centre, Aug 9, iat 33 48, lon 71 38. : Brig Frank W (Ky vey hd days from Boston for St Thomas, July 81, lat 29, lon 58 Brig Joan Devereaux, steering NXE, Aug 1S, Cape May hearing WSW, 30 miles distant (by pilot boat David Mitchell, 10 3). Foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, July 31—Sailed, bark Reunion, Coltine, Clen- turgos; Aug 1, brigs Anna, Morrow, Jamaica ; $d, Costa Rica, Cassidy, Bay rk. ‘Gouna, July 2—Arrived, ship Tirrell, Morgan 5—Cleared, bark N BOMBAY, Aden. CARDENAB, elite Fenwick, Hallet, Boston. Baltimore digas brige Consumes Massa, for Hanes 10 GUARALOURE, Suly ‘80-in port brig Ina’ for Mantanilo, Sailed Sith, sehr Luislta, Turks Islands, to load for Bridge- HAVANA, ‘Aug 8—Sailed, bark © V Minot, Haley, Mar- MONROVIA, June 19—Arrived, ship Golconda, Lovett, Viaeroave, Aug 1—In port schr Francis Davis, for New Font av Pxrxce, July 28_In port achr W D Bickford (not as before), ‘Rio JANEIRO, July In port barks Lapwing, Benthall dug; Wiottrea (he, MeLood, from Baltimore vfs Pernam! ‘buco, wig to Thom load; Agnes, for do, do; Mi v tag, for Masel! Antioch, Linnell, diay Wayfarer aso Se hea rign Wr Stair, Hack uly 37— m Stair nore Aint Bt Vineeot, Ganion, ‘Baltimore; aug, rd TUAEPARAIBO, July 6ailed, bark Pyrmont, Rubase, New on American Ports, BOSTON, Aug l4—Arrived, barke Western Star, Harding, frica); Mary Rideont Batharet (A ry » McAllister, Antwerp | Gazelle ( Ir), Shaw Gottendurg. Cieared—Barks Helen Maria, Hawson, Sierra Leone anda market; Crowinshield, Bott, Liston; Bt Dorado (Br), Har- ding, Baltimore; scbrs Alexander Young. Young, and LB Wing, Endicott, Georgetown, SC; P eaton, ' Wheaton, do; Samuel Gilman, , Baltimore ; J V Wellington, Chip: man, Philadelphia. Sailed--Barks Hyack, and Revert alvro, 15th—Arrived, steamers Melita (Br), Lt 1; Saxon, Philadelphia; bark David Nick Rondout ae Italia, Guaranilin; Milwaukee, Brown, Phiiadelphia: James Darts, ag Stevena, Raun Port Johnson; schrs M: Ellen, Norfolk; Wm Boardman, J Nickerson, and Azelda Laure, NYork. BALTIMORE, Aug 14—Arrived, bark Aquidneck, Chese- brongh, Rio J cir. Below, a brig, reported to be the Cleta, Rotter. Wind, Maria, Ho: rey, Lowell, NYork. ug 13—Arrived, ach Cherub, Pletcher, NYork. ‘sehr Maxfeid, May, Philadelphia. ‘Aug 13—Arrived, sloop Harvest, Corwin, New ‘ork. Sailed—Sebre Nighti asalleds Bebra, Nightingale, Beebe, Philadelphia; Onrust, 13—-Sajled, scbrs, Lilly, Townsend, joston. CHARLESTON, Au NYork 4B N Hawkina, Wyaui, Bi Toth. Crowell, NYork © Morris, Arrived, steamers Sarai casin, doz echrs WH Tiers, Phiedelphi B Thomas, do; W F Cushing, NYork. Gleared —Steamer Chariesion, Berry, NYorks ALAIS, Aug 9—Arrived, achr Statlighy Blatchford, New Yor! Cleared 11th, schrs Calvin, Clark, NYork; 12th, Heten, Car- roll, do. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 15—Passed, in tor Baitimore, ship Wim Yeo, from Cardi; brige Water Witch, from Cuba’ Helen M Crowley, and Joanna, from NYork. Passed out, bark Amazon, for Rio Janeiro; briga Mary Richmond, for do; Warrior, for Halifax. FALL RIVER, Ang 14—Arrived, aschra Carleton Jayna, Huntly, Georgetown, DC; Ninetta, Wileon, Rondout; Emma, N¥ork | Lith, Amos Palkon bung, tyrrell, Bizabethport, oF ‘WN, DC, Aug 18-—Salied, sehr Gov J Y Smith, ‘HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 1%, PM--Arrived, brig © Morris Br), Crane, Windsor (and sailed for NW6rk); schre Helen + Po ad Wh ‘ar, Nickerson, and Hattie Baker, Crowell, Boston for Phiin- deiphins Dick Williams, Corson, do for doz Perey, St John, Nu Suliote, Dexter, Boston for Baltimore; BE. Me- sangor for ‘do; Astoria, Ball, Hancoe iv, Titeomb, Cala Wi —~s 1 to be the Bidewell, jenee. Aug 13—Arrived, schrs Adelaide, Newbure; 5 ‘ork; Jane Maria, Routout; Dr Franklin, Sco- Geo Grant,’ Phillips, ‘Kingston ; Couneo- ‘elisabethport # E Potts, ss sloop Helen. d zaloop Helen, do. fee y nour. Arrived, schre ‘ashington, Eh a 1d ladelphia, BW HA 14—Arrived, scr Sarah Piizabeth, — Edwin Post, Lampiear, Eltzabethport? Wareham for a ine Potter, Rondout for Norwich ships Lord Lor- Providence; barts Matanzany schrs EV Glover tugemay yorearaae, Brawn Montgomery, Dorchester! Henry Croskey, Potter, leared—Barks John Ellis, Melvii Nevis; brig leo (Br). "Wilson, peewee? ,garannate Wyo George: MH Benedict, Ellis, Norwich ; £ Grockar, Praaurer, Taustons on” Davis; Fall River; LEwns, Del, Ang 13-—The bark Nereid, from Live: | for Philadelphia, passed in yesterday. Bh ig Marl or Gite alten, and Ca ir Golden Dream, for St ohn, Bebo from lelphia, passed to sen yesterday. The fuperb PORTSMOUTH, Aug 13” ct 4, oh pid .. ITH, ~Sailed, field, Philadelphia, sighed PAWTUCKE ‘T, Aug 14—Arrived, schr Fanny Fern, Saun- no . Hi rene Maen Rog ‘Car ders, Rondout PROVIDENCE, Ang 14—Arrived, schra AJice Ida, Meera, Metompkin, Va; NH Skinner, Phililps, Philadelphia; White Rock, Henny, Albany, Joba Warren, McGar; Dant We niin; Allen H Brown, Plere Ruth Halsey, ‘king: T P Abell, Howes, Mei Elizabethport; Jobn B Spaiford, and Jas English, Barker, Rondout J.-M Taylor, Fowler; Saran Thomas, Gibbs, and Veranda, Pond, NYork; Edwards, and Thos Bull, Huil, Elizabethport. Sailed—-Schrs Anna © Lyon, Lyon, Georgetown, Wind, Corson, Philadelphia; ‘Charver, Mahan; man, Butler, and Adele Felicia, Elliott, @lizabethport ; Hotchkiss, Rack Soule, Rondout; Kat Scranton, Palmer; Quickatep, Wile, and Eliza Pharo, Fal- enburg, NYork. WRICHMOND, Aug 12—Sailed, brig Mary, Pleper, Rio Ja- neiro. ROCKLAND, Ang 6—Arrivad, schra Richmond, NYotk 5) Teh, F McLain, Sleeper, Bangor (Gr Haltimore; Sarah, Pitch. er, NYork; 9th, J E Gamage, Hix, ayen’ for NYork; Ei L Gregory, Thorndike, NYork; Neilie Carr, Lanstl, Bangor Balled Fh Ann Eliza, Caswell, do? zabeth, Kelley; Catharine ‘10th, Adgeline, Hix, Vinalhaven for do. ‘ 5th, pe fary A, Jellerson, N ork; Pallas, Frenchy and Charlie F Willie, Thomas, do; Hudson, ‘Post, and Pilot, Nash, do; John Adams, Spafford, do; 6th, Susannah, ard, Baltimore; WC Hall, Pressey, NYork; Massachusetts, Kenniston, do; 8h, Hud & Fignic, Rogers, Norfolk: 0th, Nellie Carr, Lansil, NYork; 12th, ‘Trade Wind, Glover, do% Julla E Gamage, Hix, do; Juno, Metcalf, do; Angeline, Hix, do; James Henry, Oliver, do; Leontine, Pratt; Nile, Spear, ‘and Olive Avery, Wilson, do. oth. FRANCISCO, July 81—Arrived, ship Gentoo (not jertoy . Freeman, Sydn Slat, brig’ Catharine Cecilia (NQ\, Meyn, Mazatlan SAVANNAH, Aug ll—Arrived, bark OC! Brew Grant, Boston. Glesrea—Brig Welsford (Br), Corbett, Halifax. ‘I6th—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, N¥ork. 4 roan fame ships San Jacinto, Atkins, and Marmion,’ faire! York. SALEM, Aug 18—Sailed, schr Ellie L Smith, Smith, Phila-! delphis WILMINGTON, NC. Aug 18—Arrived, achrs F 1 Look.’ pl dead Ben, Rollins, and Marion Gage, Browerg ork. watthCleared, steamapip Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Newt oF MISCELLANEOU:! } “THE WELCOME GUEST._HAVE YOU HAD & copy? Have you commenced to read Miss Braddon’e great and powerful story of “Fhe Factory Girl; or, All is Not’ Gold that Ghtters ?* Ifyou have not we are sorry for yow and call on you at once to read It. Twenty thousand copies; have been sold in one day. Old men sigh over the heart rend. tale, women are in ecetacies and girls weep as they over the life of a poor, forsaken jet a copy of the Ware come Guest at once. ‘It is the best paper in all ull of tales, stor’ wl published on the continent of America, etry, answers to correspondence, tc. For sale ev Price é centa. For heaven's sake read It, A.~GORNS, BUNIONS. BAD NAILS, &C., CURED B » Dr. BRIGGS, 98 Broadway, corner Fulton Briggs’ Curative. Sold everywhere. riggs’ Allevantor c1 catdrrh, headache, neuralgia, &c. Sold by druggists. 4 ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Inf any State, without publicity or exposure; good ry-4 where; no fees in advance; consultations free; success| guaranteed. \ THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN OIFFERENT! ‘States; ‘lesertion, non-support, &c., sufficient cause; no no charge until divorce obtained: advice fee. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, Degertion, non-support, &e., sufficient cause, No publicity. No charge until divorce fs obtained. Advice free. _H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9 A“ QFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- «tories of Kentucky :— SPATE OF KENTUCKY—EXTRA Cr.A88 129, AUGUST 15, 1968 STATE OF KRNTUCKY—ct.abs 100, AUGUST 15, 1888, 48, 24, 18, 85, 2, 17, 9% 13, ‘59, 97, 63, 49. i ech * woop, EDDY's CO., Managers, GRAND CONSOLIDATED —R xr ass 25, avausT I Bh A 4 18, 64, 85, 10, 44, 5 15, GRAND ConsoutDarien—or.Abs ah Avauar 15, 1868. he ec ‘@riGoky, WOOD & CO., Managers. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL+ I Lottery of Kentucky : ie — SHELBY OOLLEGE—BXTRA CLASS 389, AUGUST If, 1868. 8), “Ba, Hy 69, 85, = Bi, 43, th, 8. publictt 1 yr 1808, 77, 38, 49, 58. a ene eae AUGU! x 20, a 45. 19 i + 8 oie, MOBRIEN, " For circulars and information in tae above res FRANCE, SMITH & CO, Covington, Ky. —OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY State Lotteries, KENTUORY STATE—EXTRA OLAGS 487, DECIDED BY MiB- causr 15, I 8, 12, 5 . ae apeig Kang te Saar i “ bey ad i + Siu uunRat £00." Mavagers, MISSOURI STATE LOTTER! TRA CLASS 683, AUGUET 15y n, 15, ©, 73, 2, 71, 1, 5B, Ba a ald, Te adi aw ‘51, 38, 85, 64, 10, 6. 14, 41 0, IM MONS & ot For circulars, &c., in eee at i i, Menus cw rg & “xa For circulars, &c., { the Missouri State irons SIMMONS, MURRA’ oo lo. The above drawi: have taken place to public af No. N10 Olive street, 8 Louts, Seon nw fv PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR ished in thé above | ARKS & COs, Mond and, 199 Fulton since f, foome. Nos. 9 an 2 Herald building, New York. ™ peor: PILLS, . ARE THESE THINGS 80? We are out of sorte, feel dull, have not the proper use of our minds oF bodies. We take six or seven ot BRANDRETH™S| PILLS (dose should be governed by bulk.) What is the ef~ fect? We have three or four stools, whose qualities settle the question as to where our bad feelings come from. im chronte affections, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, General Dobility, Paralysis, Epilepsy and Heart Affections there are always more or less matters retained in the body, which go to make the cases worse and worse, By using BRANDRETH'S PILLS daily, or nearly 20, these accumnlations are removed and the powers of nature are healthily stimulated, 20 that even the original disease is often perfectly cured. SCROFULA CURED. SCROFULA OF FORTY-TWO YEARS' STANDING CURED. “PRESTONVILLE, Jan. 14, 1868. Dr. BRANDRETH:— DEAR SiR=I have been aflicted with scrofula for forty-two years. Those only can comprehend my suffering who have experience of this sad disease. But when hope had long de- parted salvation unexpectediy came, I bave used your Pills for the Inst fifteen months. Language falle to convey an iden of the blessings they have been to me; they bave cured me, ‘and my health and strength are now perfectly restored. Please send me, by the Union Express Company, to- Emportum Station, Cameron county, Pa, $10 worth of Brandreth Pitis, C. 0. D. Voli, reapecttutiy, LUCIEN B. JONES. Sold by all druggists. Principal office, Brandreth House, Now York. ; : (CBE ow your ouarp.” If you would use an article rolinble, be carefut to aa for KNOWLEE" AMERICAN INSECT. D TROYER, nd take no other. One finsk of this powder is more power= Ful than four times the same quantity of any other prepara on sold for the deatriction of bugs, fleas, roaches, Ac. Ladies have also found it to be invaluable in putting away their ‘and woollen goods of all, kinds. Knowles’ Insect Destroyer is for sale Sy all draggists and grocers. Depot, No. 7 Sixth avon IORNS..SUFRERERS FROM J Corns and Bunion by calling on Dr. KIMB partment dor Indies. ULCERATED TORS, i find a speedy cure, without pain, UL, at 58 Bowery. ' Separate ap- OVATOR 18 CREATING » public mind from ite wonderful ai discagos, both acute and Fry it before ail others. t, Jersey Cit; J NYork ; schre vonep! Hah, ey, Boston for Wilming- N®v FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ton, NG; Gen Banke, Plizgetald, do’ for NYork; Bowdoln, | pt ond Randall, Portland fot do; Maria Roxana, Palmer, Boston for BL. SOLOMON & SOX Baitimore: Hod & Prank, Pendieton, Rockiand for Norfok | Ly 1 398 Nroadw: and sailed . Schrs Helen Mar, Hattie Baker, Dick Williams, NJ Miller, Perry Budote K MeLain, Astoria. yANDTANO UA, Aug l—Arrived, brig Charlotte, Stupell, New NILLWWI NOR, Aug 8 Saited, achrn Mahaska,’ Fiokett, | NYork: the. Lookant, Shaw, | WRORFOLK, Ang i—arrived, sehr Wm L Deighton, Mills, | NY ork, NEW BF OPORD, Aug 14 Arrived, achre Mary Jane, | Ruckley, Delcware River; WD Mangam, Chase, and Elm | ty. Eidridee, NYork. led H4t!, schts S Waterman, Chase, and Eagle, Snow, PORT, Aug 18, PM. Arrived, Blizabeth, Davidson, m for NYork; Susan, Snow, Bomon for do; Vigilant, ereon. do for do. Saiiod Sehra Moves B Reamhall, Hussey, Satfita River, Ga for Boston: Charles, Trefethen, Paunton for NY NY N desire to announce thar thoy have added to thelr business & wnivure Department, F io whioh they will Keep mat Complete Stock Ail geoas manutactured under thetr arameed to be found in the eity, immodiate supervision and filly ar nto stery Department we are now prepared io supply ' Cartains and Purnivnr in keeping with éach other, and our advantages in importing ail our material will enable us to offer induce mente in prices Aut to be found in other OWE» or oUON & HONS. prize CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTIRRIRA, and information rer eRP DUNN. 180 oes, With the above add 0