The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1868, Page 8

8 EUROPE. Emigration from Austria and Hungary to the United States. The Italian Cabinet in Difficulty With Prussia. By mail from Europe we have the following special correspondence im interesting detail of our cable telegrams to the Ist of August, AUSTRIA, Emigration to America from the Empire Proper and Hungary—The Flow of Popu- lation—Exciting Causes of the Movement Under the Imperial Rule, Vienna, July 28, 1868. Emigration statistics are usually, if not invariably, taken at the port of embarkation; but as Trieste 1s now the only first ciass port possessed by the dual empire of Austria and Hungary, and that Trieste, so far as passenger traffic is concerned, is nothing but @ link in the drain of communication between the ‘west of Europe on the one hand, and the Levant and the farther east on the other, the fact that the Austro- Hungarian empire has no emigration department, and consequently no emigration statistics, ought to eccasion no surprise. As the statistics of emigration taken at Hamburg and Bremen, and from these two ports the greater part of the westward current oi emigration from this empire is shipped, do not distinguish the State or nationality to which the individual emigrant by way of those two ports belongs a statesman of the dual empire who should desire to gauge the volume of emigration to the Western continent which proceeds from Austria and Hungary would have no other sources of information than the statistics (arranged according to State or nationality) which are published annually by the federal government of the United States and are condensed and commented on in the decennial census reports of your government and the annual reports of the Commissioners of Immi- gration at the ports of New York and Boston and of the Sn Department of the goverument of Canada. in the absence, therefore, of exact figures, we are confined to the fleld of general considerations in treaung thesubject, Fortunately these speak with no uncertain sound and doubtless reflect themselves au the figures published periodically by the United States and Canadian authorities above mentioned, So by these considerations we may safely infer ‘that during the last and current years the people of this empire have not and will hot run up a la immigration account with America, One of the most universal causes of a large current of emi tion from Europe to America its public misfortune aud walsdministration, Another is the pressure of population upon the means of subsistence. Neither of these causes has been active in this empire daring the last eighteen months. That period com- menced with the concession to the Hungarian nation 01 2 political position equal to taat which her people yioyed in the best periods of their constitutional The result haa been that Hungary has y attracted back to her fertile plaius many of her sons Who shook the dust of their native land from oi the soles of their feet after the misfor- tunes of 1849 and during the supremacy of a military administration. In West Austria this period” has been equally signalized by the restoration of the constitution of 1861, by the en- largement of the rights granted by it to the people to whom it applies, by the progress of legislative re- forms in every department of public life, and last, not least, by the mstitution of a responsible ministry. Y ittle in the political eir- ton of the empire to stimu- late emigration to the We Let us turn our atten- lion for a inoment to the other order of considera- tiv namely, the economical, hen last year the Chai of Commerce of Rou- en sent a circular leiter to the other Chambers of Commerce in Europe to inquire into the state of trade aud industry iu the neighborhood of the addressed corporations, aad into the causes of the then, as now, prevailing stagnation, they received from al op of Europe (except — one) replies acknowledging tie existence of an dustrial paral ‘tne exception was Austria and Hungary, whose Chambers of Commerce were abie W reply tat inctories were very busy, With no lack culation rile, To thia re- nary good harvest im Hungary and 3 powerfully contributed, by the H ing the nd Be gegen 4 to an indedinite pe- Fiod the restoration of a specie payment. ‘To this contributes also the prospect of @ more than average harvest whica prom to biess Austria and Hun- giry. When the mechanics, the husbandmen and tue factory hands are hard at Work at a higher rate of wages than the average, the tendency to emigrate codes to that of remaining at home. What concerns West Austria in particular may be summed up thus—the emigration from Germany ‘and other parts of Kurope iuto West Austria probably po haga current of emigration which sets west- ward, As regards Hungary, there can be no American emigration to speak of. Hungary is an under- pled country and labor just now is in very great mand. The cry is, “We have not hands enough to gather in the standing crops. Therefore, place thirty thousand men of the regular army at the dis- posal of our agricuituriste.” Such is the demand which several members of the Diet have recently addressed to the Hiungarian Ministry. A ratiroad building and company forming mania is now rife in Hungary, which far more consistent with an tm- Fg than with an export of men. So sensible are ne Hungarian statesmen of the expediency of en- ing emigration that the present ministers prepari @ measure for the promotion of cou Anten colonization in that naturally rich but long retarded country, which measure they will submit to the Diet sexaion. at its next Return litically discontented Pune inhabitants of Bol e Germal ‘and most det paasage Hamburg, Bremen, ampton or Havre to America, excludes classes from the ape | of and acts aso sort of qoaren lity ? of the emigrants from this et therefore belong chiefly to the lower middle rofessional wsicrans ITALY. ‘The Relations with Prasia—How Germany was “Assisted”’—General La Marmora’s Reading of the Secret Despatch—Freach Diplomacy. FPLORENCR, Jnly 90, 1968. Much excitement has been caused throughout the ypeninanla by the publication of the Prussian stat report of the ‘Six Weeks’ War" of 1866, In which the part supposed te be taken by Italy in assisting her German ally hag been completely ignored, as well as direct insinuations as to the utter incapacity of the Italian generals, with sncers at the “vaporing en- thusiasm” of the Italian troops notwithstanding that their every effort during the campaign ended in “defeat and dleaster.” ‘The irritation has not been @iayed by the “scene” which has just taken place fe the Chamber of Deputies caused by General Le Marmora reading, fer all whom it may con- cern the “secret despatch” from Berlin to Florence at the opening of the campaign, in connection with which he attempted to show that Bismarck ‘wanted to force on Italy a certain line af action that ‘Would only serve the interests of Prassea alone and at the same time strip Italy of any share of glory in the great struggle with her Austrianenemy. La Marmora’s personal prestige has been materially di- minished since 1866, and it i# thought in his efforts to recover it that be wiil get up an anti-Prusaian feeling in the country reckless of all cousequences. The real facts ip connection with the matier are interesting. ‘Three weeks before the breaking out of the war for the liberation of Venice, Count d’Usedom, the Prus- sian Minister at the Court of Florence, had repeated conversations with Generai La Marmora, The Prus- sian Minister sought to impress on the General how Gesirable it was tuat the Italians should not throw ives inconsiderately upon the (Quadrilateral, but should act in perfect agreement with their Prus- sian allies, in order to secure the great aim of their Jeague, the breaking up of the Austrian monarchy. Oount d’Usedom was not alone in those conversa- tions with General La Marmora; his views were re- and enforced by an elderly officer, General the military representative attached w Emi at Florence, In compliance with the instructions of their gov- Count D’Usedom and Generai Bernhaard With the most perfect confidenve the entire Mreegical pian prowosed by Prnasia for the com- , i — NEW YORK HERALD ‘mon action of the Prussian and Italian armies. Prus- sia would not have stopped short before Ofmuta, Koni or but have Dushed straight on te Viewaetesit, ana. dictate terme fo the Hapeburg, after the of the And what was the plan in faver with the Italian commander, General La Marmora? He was not pre- pared f ‘sunensos one. It would he Rot even one, and General laid before General La Marmora ail the plans of Prussia; but they were k in leno. Trance of these of Italy. In this state ag a confidence they could of course suggest, did not wish to dictate, that the best course would be to leave a strong corps for the defence of Turin and Milan, and, traversing the Po, to leave the for- tresses tothe left and push on towards Leybach, Trieste and Vienna, not Stopping | at the Isonzo, The famous Quadrilateral, It well known, is far more strongly fortified on its western side, in consequence of that front being turned to Piedmont and France, and weed attempt to pass would be fatal— a fact of which the Emperor of the French was fully cognizant after the day of Solferino. On the other hand the Quadrilateral to the south, on the side of Ferrara and Bologna, facing the Papal frontier, was comparatively weak, and as, moreover, the na- tural dificulties were diminished at that season of the year, from the rivers being low and the moun- tain torrents almost dried up, @ march in that direc- on would not have presented very alarming obsta- cles. To these considerations of the Prussian Minis- ter, generally, La Marmora never made any reply; and yet the dominant idea of the Italian government, boastingly published to the world, bad eon clearly that of declaring and carrying on a great national war, By what causes was Italy prevented from giving effect to this idea? By the desire of France to keep in check both italy and Prussia, a desire prompting the French eiYorts to localize the war as much as possible. In Germany the efforts of France did not meet with the desired success, as Bismarck was play- ing a desperate game and would not be driven from it. {t was otherwise in Italy, where assurances were obtained that the war should be reduced as much as possible to the proportion of a series of mere skir- Dishes, and where a pledge was given by Austria that, in the event of her being victorious, she would not pass the Mincio. The efforts of France in this matter were seconded by England, who feared to displease either of the great combatants, Austria or Prussia, and hedged in with France as the safest course to adopt. Now it is evident that such a plan as this was to- tally at variance with the plans and interests of Prussia, which had in view, not the securing of this or that piece of territory, but the breaking up of the Austrian empire; for Austria possessed the cer- tainty of the war on the Italian side being thus local- ized she would have left just troops enough to hold the fortresses in the Venetian territory, and would thus have thrown the whole weight of her armies on her German foes. ‘The other Italian generals completely shared the views of Prussia, foresaw the dangers and incon- veniences of a localized war, and attempted to in- fuse their own into the mind of La Marmora. But was it to be expected that he would accept the advice of his brother generals? Such was the state of matters—the war was on the point of breaking out; within two or three days was to be held the Anal council of war deciding on the plan of the cam- aign, and the Prussian Minister, apprehenstve of he consequences to both Italy and sia should the former determine on carrying on a localized war, and still more should an attack be made on the Quadrilateral at a point certain to en- tail failure, determined at least to relieve both his government and himself from the Reged of a@ wrong decision. Accordingly Count d’Usedom summed up in a despatch vhe precise points which for several weeks had been the subject of daily dis- cussion between General La Marmora, General Bern- haard and himself. It must not be forgotten that all this time La Marmora had been holding, and at the very moment was still eons the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, and that Count d’U%edom, as repre- sentative of Prussia at the Court of Florence, had been under the daily necessity of conferring with him on the political questions, from which the mill- tary questions Were at such a crisis absolutely in- separable, hen La Marmora now complains in the Chamber of Deputies that he as commander in chief, received such @ military communication from a diplomatist, he strangely overlooks the fact of his being at tat time a diplomatist himseif and required in his dipio- matic capacity to treat with his brother minister on the great interests aftect/ng the two countri $ to the furm of the despatch which has so “riled” the Ttalians, it was a stralghtforward, business-like paper, with no beating about the bush, which called aspade a spade, and sought to impress upon an ally just at the outbreak of the war matters of the most vital importance to the State which the writer Well, What did ¢ Marmora do with this document? He sh Such is his own admis- sion, his justiication being that he took alarm at a doctiment of such importance being transmitted through two diplomatic chancellortes, It is seid th: Count d’Usedom has expressed himself im very strong terms about this complamt of General La Marmora and has observed that, having perfect con- fidence in the gentleman attached to the Prussian chancellory, he had taken for granted an equal con- fidence by the Italian Minister in the Commendatore Cerrutti, the only Oficial at Florence who would have seea the note before it reached La Marmora’s hands, Such is the real history of the “secret deapatch” read by La Marmora to the Chamber of Deputies the other day, and represented by him as an at- tempt made by Prussia on the very eve of the six weeks’ campaign to dictate to Iiaiy certain strate- gical plans about which neither the statesmen nor the generals o1 Italy had been previously consulted. It was, your readears will perceive, about as much the reverse of all this a8 any paper could possibly be, for it was only a summary of numerous discus- sions that had already taken place, and, 80 to speak, embodied a warning and a protest in whi other itaifan generals op) to General La Mar- mora’s views heartily sympathized. La Marmora followed his own devices; di: ding both the of his own mili- counsels of his Prussian allies ry colleagues, he deliberately kn¢ d his head against the tron front of the Quadrilateral at its hardest spot, and the result was Cusiozza, speed- ily followed by that other disaster at Lissa. ENGLAND. The Election Canvass. A correspondent at Chesterfield writes:—The con- test in East Derbyshire is being carried on by the tories with extraordinary vigor, the hypocritical cry of jo Popery” being raised with unsurpassed shamelessness. To meet these tactics worthily and expose thelr bareness @ popular address has been repared on the spot, which sets the facta in a true ‘and as the same work may have to be done in er constituencies the addreas may perhays be found useful as an example of animated LW ph beginning of the presen’ the government deemed it to declare its Irish policy. Lord Mayo, the Chief for | aera xy, after a formal ni , toe full 1 a House of Com: and ex mons. What were its main ures? Protestant ascendancy was to be abandoned; a Roman Catholic university to be en- the State, and an a) religious P aality to be made by a ‘ev mi other words, the Catholic priest the same positio! ant clergy, and we were to have in effect two eatab- lished Churches tn Ireland, at the expense of the people. This pian ‘surprised everybody and pleased . The liberal party were utterly opposed to nm the Presbyterians of Scotland were outraged by it. The Protestant dissenters of England would not hear of it. The best portion of the members of ir own Church in this country cried shame ig it; i the Roman Catholica of ireland declared they ‘would have none of tt. scheme was too clever by half. No wonder that accomplished dissembler, Mr. Disraeli, was ashamed of his offspring and tri to repudiate it. FRANCE. ited States Naval Affaire—Movements of the American Squedron—Farragut’s Squadron Divided—Special Mission of Each Vessel. Haverg, July 23, 1868. The corvette Ticonderoga, Captain Robert H. Wy- man, came into port on Tuesday last from Cowes, having left on Monday in company with the Frank- lin, Cominodore Pennock, bearing Admiral Farra- gut’s fag, and the corvette Canandaigua, Captain Strong. ‘The gunboat Swatara, Commander Jeffers, has also been here for a while, The little squadron that Ad- miral Farragut collected in English waters is again divided, and each vessel is now on an independent cruise to make the Nnal visite to the various Euro- pean porte on the Atlantic coast. The Franklin eailed direct for Gibraltar, where she Will touch for a day or two, and then straightway sall for Smyrna, where the gunboat Froilc, Com- mander Harmony, is ordered to meet her. The Ad- mirai will then transfer his fag to the Frolic and Proceed to the Bosphorus, to visit Constantinople and pay his reapects to the Sultan, Mrs. Farragut and Mrs. Pennock came over 4m the Ticonderoga as passengers from Cowes, and eacdrted by Surgeon Bannon, of the Franklin Fleet; Secretary elles anid Lieutenant Loyal Farragut of the army, Proceeded to Paris and thence to Vienna, where will take a steamboat to the Black Sea and to Con- stantinople, where they will join the Admiral and re in the amusements and pleasures of the ‘urkish capital. ‘The Admiral Mtg 4 deal troubled to find a country to visit that he had not already seen. In this quandary he met Sir Lytton Rulwer, the English Ambassador to the Suitam, at a dinner given to Mr. Longfellow in /ondon, and the diplomat was so en- thusiastic In hisdescription of the be: the Golden Horn that he finally ty oy upon the Admiral to visit Constantinople, So the Turkish trip was dectded upon and << or ~ gown ee Franklin ts ee After the visit Ki com| & run wil be made to the Levant audyghe ¥ islands of the ‘ous ol is made in the t A mural wit eatl fon ‘New York in te’ Prauitn an pects ik be pared Lp) command of Vice san jas J is penned ‘the place tf he w! pend cruise in the Bay of BI & deaux, Ferrol, Cadiz a ine rt tue paddle of 5 8 ‘The Canandaigua @ cruise around the British islands, She will visit the ports of Queens- bes rig Renin see | Lolth, Clea, , and then Hamborg Tendezvousing a ‘ithe Swataza has sailed f ait a ie Swatara has sat for Cherbourg, where she 18 to be docked to make some repairs on the shoe of her rudder, which has given way a little by long service, After leaving Cherbourg she will visit Brest, Liorient, Bordeaux and thence go to Lisbon. Since the return of the Canandaigua from the East @ court of inquiry and a court martial have been held on the Hagship while at Southampwn. During her voyage down the Adriatic the Canan- re igs i hare and vectra hi some slight dam- a ceed, rhaps, $1,100, mm the arrival of the corvette in Eugiish waters a bourt of inquiry was convened by order of the Admiral, as is usual in such to ascertain whether blame at- tached to Captain Strong for the dai to the ship, ‘The court consisted of Commodore Pennock aud Captains Le Roy and Wyman. One of the results of the findings of the court was the formation of a court maruial, which tried Lieutenant Commander Dichman, executive of the Canandaigua, and Masicr Eads, oiicer of the deck at the me of the accident. Ou the evidence Ineutenant Commander Dichman was found not guilty and Master Eads uluy of disobedience of the rules of the service, and sentenced to three years’ suspension from rank, to receive only retired pay of his grade. The Admiral remitted one year of the sentence, Mr. Eads gocs home, and undoubtedly the matter will receive the attention of the Navy Department. Admiral Farragut’s successor will probably reach European waters in November. It 18 hoped that the department will not weaken the squadron by re- calling the corvettes and failing to send out reliefs. As the coast of Africa to a polnt south of the equa- tor is in the limits of the European squadron, and as it must be visited every year, it can readily be seen that two or three vessels Will be entirely inadequate to the proper performance of the duties of our squadron in Europe. Our flag ought to be shown in every port of Europe at least once a year, and to carry out that plan requires more than the squadron the Navy Department proposes to maintain abroad. Intense Heat of the Weather=—The Effect in Paris—The Drama. Panis, July 24, 1968. No one has been able during the past ten or fifteen days to dnd language to express his feelings on the Weather. For twenty-four years nothing has been observed to equal the protracted intensity of the heat in Parls during the past two weeks. ‘The very bitumen in the pavements will for years bear tosti- mony in a thousand impressions to the extraordinary temperature of thug month, The hard, firm, but elas- tic sidewalks are almost as soft as jelly, andone picks his way about as though walking on light snow crust, fearful of going through, If the weather continues the roads will be masses of floating bitumen. ‘The health of the city and country remains excellent meaawhile, in spite of any element which could pro- duce a diferent result, Max Stvakosch and famlly came out in the Pe- reire, and first visited Miss Carlotia Patti, at Trou- ville, near Havre, Where she is spending the summer months. They are to unite in Paris to attend the Wedding of Adelina Patti about the ist of August. It is noi quite setited whether the wedding WII take place in London or Paris, but it is more lakely that it wl occur here, as first designed, RUSSIA. ive Conflagrations in the Woods and Forests. {St. Petersburg baw 29) correspondence of Salut Public of Lyons.] What can I speak of except the infiction which has for some the past desolatea Russiay I mean the conflagration that took place. Recently the Paris Monde printed a letter of an alarming character, and which one would have supposed to have been bor- rowed irom the narratives of early travellers in the New World, and in which was reported an account of prairie fires iu Russia covering an extent of seve- ral leagues. The communication stated that from jers of Prussia and stretehing as far as St. rg, Over an extent of 800 kilometers (each five-eighths of @ mile), the forests and plantations were burning for several days. At this narration every one here smiled, and the German journals treated the story aa ‘absurd; but, unfortunately, there is in it only some exaggeration. ‘he Riga Journal of the zoth say. creasing m the forests with an alarming rapidity. ‘They probably arise from the long-continued drouglit. News received from the interior of the country an- nounces that the woods are on fire in various parts of Esthonia and Livonia; as, for example, in the neighborhood of Fellin, in the grounds appertaining to the Chateau of Rodenpois, and other localities, Near Riga many forests are all ablaze and the sky is darkened with the smoke. On the evening of the loth extensive reflections of fire were perceived on the horizon from the upper pari of the right bank of the uaa. Fires are in- TURKEY. ‘The Disturbances in Bulgaria and Troops for the Danube. The Paris Moniteur, of July 40, in its weekly bul- letin, publishes the following in reference to the late eventa in Bulgaria:— Some armed bands have recently crossed the Danube at several points between Dobrudscha and pear to have ganized by the care of the ‘Rinaavieb com mitteea, were intended to further agitation and in- surrectionary ideas in Bulgaria. de’ ments have occurred in the neighborhood of chuk, and the Turkish government has not delayed taking radical measures to arrest the evil. Mittirad Pacha has received orders from the Sul to yon: of the Danube with several tranguiliit; bp. jer and not generous reforms to be jeopardized. Mont of Prince Charles suould make it ment and of the balance of power in the East, ig essentially interested in av shocks as it piece in question the \uired and of wi she would be the first to feel e reaction. Powers, therefore, follow with Vigilant attention the events taking place on the bauks of the Danobe, and their thorough agreement is the best guarantee for the peace of those countries. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, The harvest of sardines on some parts of the coast of Spain is so immense that large quantities are being used as manure. The crop of wine in France in 1865 was 1, of gallons, 1,386,000,000 in 1866, 1, ah coe in set in 1868 {t promises to exceed 108 008 O00. The Dutch papers report the burnt the peat, extending some mailies in clreamforence, S the = borhood of Coevorden. Until a heavy rain there ie no chance of stopping its progress. The Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmatadt numbers scarcely $00,000 inhabitants, and has twelve rals on the retired who figure in the bi of that small State for a sum of $20,000. The journeyman bakers of Berlin have given notice Deaees a fl pwd meth pe work is ft 2 juniber of hands increased the} Will all strike. ‘ i The Society for the Protection of Animals, of offers a reward of 100 frencs for the best muzzle for dogs, a ai be Sbpllea without bea Rg nial; competitors to send their suggestions before November 16. 5 Owing to the extraordinary heat during this sum- mer in Paris all the tropical trees and plants have flowered and produved fruits and seeda, even the manioca, indigo, cinnamon, coffee, banana and also the cotton plant. The Roumanian government has reorganized its Post office on the sume baste as that of Prusala, and & number of employes have been engaged from Ber- lin through the iniervention of the Prussian Consul General at Bucharest. Hungary is about to celebra'e ite thousandth anni- versary aa @ kingdom, aud various propositions of commemoration have been made, but it is most provable that a general meeting of the jurisdictions of the kingdom wii! be convened tn Viewna shortly, when a programme will be arranged. The Court of Cassation of Turin has confirmed the Judgment by which the responsible editor of the Unita Cattolica Was condemned to a mouth’s imprt- sonment and @ fine of 600 francs, for having pud- lished that “the Emperor Napoléon ILL. faiied in his duty as @ Catholic sovereign towards the bead of tue Church.” Advices from St. Petersburg state mense tracts of peat and marshy land are on fire in various parts of Russia. Fears arc even entertained for the safety of St. Petersburg, as it is built on a deposit of ae dad eormy meee that invade the city at n 1 mort annoying and n- Riffor ibe een, ‘ying especially pati ‘The Germans resident in Paris have subscribed for aprize to khe rifle contest in Vien! It consists of one a siiver syeighing five pounds. ‘Two 18, on each mM the handles,aud between them ate the inser! “The Germans in France to thelr iy brethren fn Vienna,” aad “For the Third German Federal Shooting Matwh, Paris, July, 1808. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1868. SUNDAY ON CONEY ISLAND. ‘The “dummy” and horse cars and the two little steamers devoted to Sunday excursions were yes- terday crowded with distinguished passengers for Coney Island, The cars that run on the Prospect Park route were well filled during the day by par- ties anxtous to reach or in a hurry to get away from the fashionable precincts of the island, and the con- ductors on the road, who seem to consider the con- venience of passengers a matter of little importance, made up their returns and smiled benignantly, The rickety “dummies” were also crammed with sweat- ing and dusty passengers from the city and from Brooklyn. People, however, who intended to seek relaxation from heavier cares in the pleasant and more exciting game of rifling pockets preferred the cool decks of the Norwalk and Chicopee. The asso- ciated pickpockets of the metropolis, under the com- mand of a veteran leader and guided in their movements by the wisdom of ‘Scotty, honored the captains of these boats with their presence and patronage. Barney Aaron was also present, but only as a tourist and an admirer of navire, the genius of that gentleman being exclu- sively directed towards giving the noses of aspirants for ring honors that peculiar one-sided expression so much affected by the fraternity. It seemed in starting from the city that the business men, wearled by the cares of (faro) banking and disgusted with the superior ability of the ward politictans in the art of thievery, would have a quiet day and a pleasant time. These hopes were, however, doomed to dis- appointment; for the four o’clock boat, which bore the bulk of metropolitan thieves, also conveyed In- spector Folk, of the Brooklyn police, It was then discovered that arrangements had been made by the Inspector to spoil the game expected to be played on the island, if, indeed, he did not intend to deprive many of the gang of the blessings of liberty and the pursuit of greenbacks, A number of detectives were stationed on the boat and a heavy squad of officers in uniform occupied @ quiet corner on the deck, ON THE BEACH. When the four o’clock boat arrived at the landing the few people who left the city for the purpose of inhaling the sea breeze and cooling themselves in the clear, bright waves that wash the shores of the isiand tamenianey. spread themselves along the strand, and either ducked and dived in the water at once or sought temporary shelter from the rays of the sun under the awnings of the hotels, The ma- jority of the passengers, however, either mixed with the crowds that reviously arrived, with an eye to business, or forined in groups to discuss the situa- tion. It seemed to be considered by these latter that the police meant mischief. Patrois were sent along the veach early in the day; the steamboat landing was occupted by a squad of eight men, and the ter- minus of the horse cars was equaily well watched by oiticers in uniform and detectives. Coney Island Was coinpietely in the possession of the police. One of the light-fngered gentlemen, who has made the island his principal place of business this summer, after listening to the observations of his crestfailen confederates, declared with much emphasis that in his opinion ‘Coney was played out” for the day, and the wisdom of the remark was not questioned. As the day wore on, however, it became evident to every man of busfness on the beach that tbe police had the worst of the fight. INSPECTOR FOLK AND JRSSE ALLEN. While the Inspector was making a note of the number of thieves present on the beach Jesse Allen said in the hearing of the former, addressing a man who ls known as Scotty, “That is Inspector Folk.” ‘The latter immediately turned toward the crowd of bathers and policemen and drew their attention to Allen, of whom he spoke in no flattering terms. Jesse'Allen, who Was supported by a strong party of syinpathizers, retorted angrily that he (the In- spector) Was a greater thief, and made use of other opprobrious and insulting language. On being charged with carrying a pistol he boasted that he one with him and knew how to use it, ividual who stated that he was an alderman of the Seventh ward and an officer endeavored to in- terfere, but was induced to desist wien reminded by the Inspector of a litue circumstance that had es- caped his recollection, Another man, mistaking the nature of the “‘mnss,”’ invited everybody to come on, and was instantly taken off, He was, however, shortly afterwards released by the Inspector and received the grinning congratulations of confede- rates. Both parties in the wordy combat soon tired of the “chin music’? and withdrew, the police to wat for an opportunity to arrest the whole gang of | pickpockets and the latter to nurse their wrath in silence under the shade of the hotels. THE PICKPOCKBTS AND THE LAW. It appears that arrangements were made with the District Attorney of Kings county early in the week to have full and explicit instructions placed in the hands of inspector Folk to enable him to act with effect against tne organized gang of thieves and pick- pockets who levy war every Sunday on excursionists to Coney Island. But although the District Attorney declared that it was lawful to arrest the members of the gang and corminit them under the Vagrant act he failed to send the Inspector the necessary instrac- tions and authority for their apprenension: The con- sequence Was that yesterday over thirty policemen were present on Coney Island without the power to arreat any one of the inany well known thieves who boldiy and deflantly moved about among the citizens. The police, of course, could have arrested any of them caught in the act of stealing or on the complaint of persons robbed, but the thieves were too canning to be canght lying their trade, and in the presence of such number of armed ruMans no one would dare to make a complaint. ‘The police had, therefore, to receive the gibes and sneers of the gang as best they could, and hope for oy instructions on their next invasion of Coney sland. THE RETURN TO THR CITY. A large number of people left the island by the Chicopee at five o’clock; took a last dip in the water Opposite the Tivoli fore getting on the “dummy” train of cars that left the depot later; but the majority took their departure in the Norwalk at seven o'clock. The police anticipated a riotous de- monstration from the disappointed and pee ckets who crowded the Norwalk on the trip to wn; but the latter showed no si; which may, rhaps, be accounted for by the @ strong force of officers and detectives were posted in advan- tageous positions on the boat ly_and not alto- gether unwilling to accommodate the rowdies with a THE ROCKAWAY CAMP MEETING. “Cast off there, can’t yer; all aboard!” and “Open the bar there, will yer?” were the simultaneous commands which issued from the respective mouths of the captain and head steward of the stubby little steamer Port Royal, as that “noble craft’ com- menced paddling out of her dock at the foot of War- Ten street, at nine o'clock yesterday morning, bound for the distant shores of Far Rockaway. No sooner were the above commands obeyed than the vessel Tushed out into the stream and “all aboard” rushed toward the bar. Sherry cobbiers, brandy smashes and whiskey straights disappeared as rapidly as did the roofs and spires of Gotham, and, but that the sagacious steward had wisely provided against any such contingency by laying in a stock of the drinks which nauseate instead of the legitimate inebriating concoctions, by the time the Port Royal was half over the chopping seas which mark the entrance to Rockaway inlet the majority of her passengers would have been fully “‘half seas over.” As it was, however, all those whose internals were not ar- Tanged on strictly nautical principles were sober enough to feel slightly qualmish. Punctually at one o'clock the experienced pilot landed the good ship Port Royal on sand bank about half a mile from her port of destination, and no sooner had this evidently not unlooked for, catastrophe occurred than a flotilla of leaky lighters put out from the ad- jacent shores, manned by friendly natives, who rivalled each other in the remunerative task of con- veying the excursionista from the stranded verse! to ie rand of Rockaway wt from. ten, to wenty cents per head. The disembarkation was cifected without any more serious accident than the capsizing of one small boat and the Seuskees immerston of the charter lady two nor fenton ie voompt aon onl m4 , and a rescue Was prom, . netrating the bowels of the and. to the extent of aif a mile a small cluster of hotels was discovered, ‘and the proprietors of these houses of entertainment loudly expressed the opinion (by no means a disin- terested one) that the jing of the Port Royal was ‘‘a put up" Job between the ipper of thatyby this time much vessel and the owner or owners of a certain hostelrie known aa the Sea Side House, which is situate in the immediate vicinity of the landing place. In justice to the commander of the Port Royal it is only fair to state that other and seemingly disinterested parties gave it as their belief that, owing to the condition of the tide, it wag im- possible for the steamer to pass the bark. THR CAMP. The spot chosen by the Rev. Mr. Brown for the rayertul gathering over which he presides is a retty little piece of wood situated some six miles rom Far Rockaway landing. With the exception ofa few additional plank seats which have been fixed in anticipation of an increase in the number of wor- shippers or visitors, the encampment remains exactly as described tn our recent notice, Some two or three hundred persons “assisted” at the afternoon service yesterday, but judging by out- ward 6 and manifestations the only ones who took in the proceedii were the eighteen or twenty colored Reo ie who were grouped ind the preacher. The first fact which forced itself upon the visitor on oP) roaching the camp was that the nearer he got to it the louder grew the hum of the mosqui- toes. Arrive! on the ground those little insects were so numerous and troublesome that those who were entirely wrapped in their devoti could bear to remain long in one place, Whatever motives brought thetr victims to the camp, it was quite ¢icar that the mosquitoes came there to prey; and of a | verity they preyed feclingsy. _ — BROOKLYN = WELLIGENCE. Cour Dz SOLE", 4 man named Henry Simpson was prostrate’ bythe heat in DeKalb avenue on Saturday ®Zcernoon, where he was found lying by a policeméa and taken to his home in Lafayette ave- nue Tas Parxs.—Prospect, Carrol! and the city parks Were ali well patronized by the people yesterday, who availed themselves of the recreation and enjoy- ment which such places of public resoré afford the weary tollers of the week. Drownina CasvaLty.—Thomas McGuire, & young man twenty years of age, lately residing at No. 47 Church street, was drowned accidentally while bathing in the Gowanus canal at the foot of Nelson street on Saturday night. The body was re- covered and the Coroner notified. Tue FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SovTH FourTH STREBT RAILROAD.—Joseph Young, the driver of the car on the South Fourth Street Railroad which run over and instantly killed the boy George W. Bassell on Saturday evening, was yesterday aduutted to bail by Coroner Smith. Tax PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.—The work enlarging the Kings County Lunatic Asylum and Nursery Build- ings, by the addition of wings, is progressing favor- ably, and it is anticipated the much needed addi- tlonal space will be allotted the now crowded in- mates of these institutions before the winter sets in. ATTEMPT aT BURGLARY.—William Dickinson, a@ young man, was arrested on the complaint of Isaac ©. Pedenck, of Atlanticavenue, East New York, yes- terday. The prisoner is charged with having at- tempted, with others, to break into the residence of the complainant on the night of the 13thinst. He was committed for further examination. To rae PeNrrenTiARY.—Nathaniel Willets, & young man, recently arrested charged with having relieved John B. Robertson of his watch, while the latter lay asleep on one of the Fulton ferry- boats, was arraigned before Justice Cornwell on Saturday last and sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months. INCENDIARISM IN THE EASTERN D1sTRICT.—Three buildings in the Fourteenth ward were set on fire by unknown persons between one and three o'clock esterday morning, but the flames were extinguished i, the police before any material damage resulted. The buildings fired were:—The pattern shop of Jolin Squier & Brothers, corner North Fourth and Fifth streets; a cooper’s shop, situated in Third street, near North Futh, and the office attached to the fag yard corner of North Fourth and Fifth streets. Tae Fire DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN DIS- TRIOT are just now busily engaged in discussing the question of the approaching election for Chief En- ineer in that district, and the merits of the respec- ive candidates for the office which will pe filed in December next. The most prominent candidates are Assistant Engineer William Dowd and the pre- sent incumbent of the office, Joan Cunningham, ‘There is a movement on foot to reduce the number of fire companies, but its feasibility, in view of tho requirements of the public interest, render such @ proceeding doubtful, m! A FREE Ficut.—A desperate fight took place yes- terday afternoon at the intersection of Grand and Smith streets, E. D., between a crowd of half dranken roughs, during which sticks and stones were freely used. Information of the affray having reached the Forty-sixth precinct station house, Captain Mullen, Sergeant H. Maddox and a platoon of men hastened tothe scene of conflict, when the infuriated rowdies made an attack on them, but they were promptly overpowered and seven of their number captured and conveyed to the Stagg street station house, The prisoners gave the following names:—Isaac Bowers, William Bowers, Frederick Canback, John Smith, Frank Snyder, Jacob Duslin and Charles Bowers, ATTEMPTED WIFE MURI About eight o’clock last night the attention of om- cer Capler was attracted by the screams of a woman in @ residence in Cook street, near Smith, Brooklyn, E.D., and on entering the place he found a man named August Ganther flourishing a formidable knife, and on further investigation ascertained that he had attempted to murder his wife Caroline with it, having stabbed her once in the back, mtlicting a dangerous wound. The officer promptly disarmed the would-be murderer and took him to the station house. The wounded woman was properly cared for and will probably recover. THE NATIOWAL GAME, Base Ball Notes. «Man’s inhumanity to man” was well exemplified in the game played at Chicago on the 6th instant, be- tween the Unions of Morrisania and Excelstors of Chicago. John Zeller, while running the bases, frac- tured his knee pan. The game was suspended while he was being removed from the ground, but another player was immediately substituted and the game proceeded with. It is questionable if Zeller be not crippled for life,and under the peouliar ctrcumstances of the case the game should not have been resumed, on that day at least. This mode of procedure would have entitled both clubs to respect from everybody and would have been only a fitting compiiment to a player so well known and so universally re- spected as John Zeller. It would have interfered with the plans of the Unions, no doubt, and wii clubs, a8 with many individuals, ‘their hearts a1 their pockets.’? Gentlemen who think it ‘‘scurriious” to advise ball players “not to lose their temper on the field” will, no doubt, pronounce the above “ridi- culous nonsense.” “Gothamite” should write just one more letter. There are expectations of at leasi ten thonsand persons being present at the game to come off this afternoon at the Union grounds, Extra accommo- dations have been made, and it ts to be hoped that the affair will pass oif pleasantly and well. ‘A base bail match was played in St. Louis on Sat- urday between the Morrisania Ciub and the Empires of St. Louis, which resulted in the defeat of the lat- ter. Score, 36 to 11. Matches to Come Of, Monday—Atlantic vs. Mutual, Union grounds, Tuesday—Eckford vs. Cypress; Eagle vs. Sparta; Hein - Greenpoint vs. Ivanhoe of Sing Sing, at reen, We aera kate vs. moh gg Gra- mercy vs. Athlete, at Was! ts. Thursday—Atlantic vs. Keystone, Union grounds. Priday—Eckford vs. Keystone, Union grounds. Saturday—Mutual ve. Keystone, Union grounds; Harlem vs. Americus, Tremont. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. In Laconia, N. H., yesterday, G. W. Roberts, charged with bigamy, committed suicide by hanging himself in jail. A man named Rafferty was run over and killed by a railroad train in East Cambridge, Mass., on Satur- day night. THE ITALIAN NAVY. ‘The Candelarto del Reino for 1868 gives the follow- ing statement of the Italian feet:—The navy of Italy 1s composed of 16 tron-clads, 20 screw steamers, 25 side-wheel and 8 frigates, in all 69 sail. The service has 13 screw vessels, 10 side-wheel ve and two satling vessels, in all 25, mi a total of 04 vessels. The total rer is that of 26, horse power. The naval marine is armed with 066 guns and numbers 19,277 men. The transport ser- ‘vice has 44 guns and is manned by 2,082 men. The approximate cost of the war flect is $26,610,570 and gauges 138,020 tons, and that of the ser- Vice is $2,647,704, with a tonnage of 26,348 tons. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-—-This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets.. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 16, 1863, ar The office of the Herald steams yachts isnt Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consigaces to the masters of taw: bound vessels will be forwarded free of ‘Sd One of the Herald steam IRANNETTA—Will Inave Whitehall every morning at h: tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. 5 12 | Moon sets..... eve — — . 6 55 | High water... eve 759 bia—the JAMES or the “past ARRIVALS. REPO"TED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS. Steamabip Kina (Bry jyman, Liverpool and Queens. town via Halifax Ang id, with mde and passengers, to Johu aie. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampron, New Orleans Aug 8 with madee and passengers, to Sauauel Stevens, Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC, with Ferris & Co. Point and mdse al ge} Svratoga, Alexand passer Dominion ichmoud, Cit Norfolk, with mdse and ra, to the Ol Ste Co, 1. eR John Gideon, Winters, Alexandria, with mdse, to Philips & Brow pel pm 8 Ss y AY Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mde and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Bark Tweed, Gray, Hamburg June 98, with mdse, to order. Brig Medea (Br), Little, Rio Grande do Sul, 72 days, with mdse, to Thompton, Crossed the equator July 6, in lon 33; Had ight winds and chime the entire passage, Brig Two Marys (Br), Gorman, Zaza, 4daya, with sugar, to master, Aug 1, iat 4 08 N, Jon 6440 W, spoke brig Cur: Jew, of Boston, hence for Galydston, 28 days'out. Brig Taibot (Br), Simpson, Fortune Bay, NF, Anguat 5, in ballast, to Howland & nwall. Angurt 6, no iat, Co, pase. ed ship’ Chrisolite (Br), bound 1; Sth, lat 411, lon 65, 'spoke Pilot boat No 2; had light winds, calm and fog. Brig Susan (Br), Crow, Windsor, NS, 13 days, with plaster, to Crandall ¢ Umphray. Schr Gen Meade, Gilliim, Hillsboro, NS, 11 days, with plas. ter, to Weathers yn & Co. Schr Montevue, Conklin, Jacksonville, 7 days, with lumber, to € Nelson, Behr Dex Sehr Clara H , Cunninghain, Virgioia, Sor 6 © Sadier, Hiiton, ¥ irgint Schr Eizabeth White, Bacon, Virginia. Schr Jacob Birdsall, Hazelton, Virginin. Behr J & C Merritt, Buoy, Virginia. Boke Mreag G) Lennar, Simonaen Virctnia, Harkens, Savannah, 7 days, with | master. ‘Wilbur, Alexandria. dria for Hoboken. Soper ‘Aistandsia for Jersey City. ‘Hunter, ¢ lttmor Baltimore for Da; Hazletén, Gariner, Fhitnceapiia for Faunton, . <n ‘Robertsoa, Calais via Westport, where she Schr Georgia Todd (new), Davis, Calais, 7 days, tum- beg, 40 Gorham, Boardman & Gor : aga srabt, Harriel, Crowley, Addison, 9 days, with spars, to epcht Balloon, Lane, Bangor via Stonington, where she dis- we nr Ocean Star, Kenney, Rockland, § days, with lime, to ‘Schr Atalanta, Robinson, Rockland, Schr Rebecca 'C Lane, Lan Schr E P hr E P Church, Gittord, te PEE E e, Gloucester, Cape Cod, 7 days, with fsb, to Schr Nellie, Davidson, Nantucket, 6 days, with fish, to SW Wright ‘anderer, Matthews, Wareham. Schr Fleetwing, Nash, Fail River. Schr Allle 9 Oakes, Hilabury, Pawiucket, annock, Corson, Pawt hr Win G Atwater’ Edwars, Bristol, 16 for Elizabethport. Schr Willard, Caswe! Benj Butler, Fowler, Providence for Rondoat. Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Elizabethport., Schr Charles L'Hulse, Lisle, Providence for Eltzabethport. Bohr Josephin Martin, Providence for Rondout, Scur Sen Bird, Batrery.’ Providence. Schr J D Ingraham, Dickerson, Hartford for Philadelphia. Behr Joseph Hall, Clark, Portland, Ct, Schr Hannah S Chave, Clark, Portland, Ct, Schr P B Anderson, Rankin, Portland, Ct. Schr E H Hubbard, Godfrey, Portland, Ct, Schr Amanda, Hoyt, Greenport for Phliadelpnia. Schr Emily C'Denerison, Allen, New Haven for Albany. Sehr M Kennelly, Mills, New Haven. rE W Hamilton, Smith, New Hi Schr Orion, Winters, Port Jetterson, Schr Escort, Phillips, Bridyeport. Schr A T Long, Smith, Bridgeport for Trenton. Sehr Josephine, Ball, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Steamer Brunett } dl oieamel jette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 5 Bark Dover (reported on the 14th ‘inst) reports on the Sth inst, off Hatteras, spoke bark Aquidneck, from Rlo Janeiro for Baltimore, ‘The brig Mont mee brig oy ight, from New Haven for New York, is at Provide’ en, Shipping Notes. ‘The steamship Gen Meade, which arrived at this port yes- terday, brings the first bale of new cotton which has left New Orleans by sea this year. It 1s consigned to Gardner, Bacon & Co, Miscellaneous. LavNowEep—At fet eel 8th inst, from Jesss Jarvis™ ard, sohr Racer, 71 feet keel, 23 fent feet hold, 11 ‘ awards of Weal Neck. fons, built for Capt Warren ‘The Port Jefferson Press saya a trim schooner (size not giqted), built for Capt, Henry Hallock, of that port, was lauachéd from Emmet Darling's yard 4th inst, Spoken. from Shields for Philadephia, Aug 15, no lat, &c (by pilot boat Washington, No 92). rig Leander, from Rotterdam for Philadetphia, Aug 14, 1at 89 B1, lon 72 11 (hy pilot hoat Washington, No 22). Foreign Ports. Grexruzcos, July 81—Salled, brig Osprey, (Br), Taylor, ‘or! Hiktirax, NS; Augi2—Artved, brig Haleyon, Dunham, er, MeBride, do. Nyeiied 1a hip © York, Tibbetts (from Satied 14th, steamship City of New MiSateconae Ang 1—Sailed, brig Henry & Louise, Pot- \HoxrEviDRO, June 20 (about)—Arrived, bark Glenwood, PTR EAPER aga tn nt tg Bey Tohan, ri K. BMogaNereo, July $—Sailed, bark St Ursulo (Br), Low , NYork, Pecfeared 1th, bark Lapwing, enthall, Baitimore. Sr Jonn, NB, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Guiding Star, Merrian, kK. Bark Advan York. Clenred 14th, ship Westmoreland, Hammond, Livervoots schr Lucy, Philadelphia, American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 15, AM_—Arrived, schrs Clara Montgomery, Borden, Philadelphla; H S Brooks, Lane, do; Mary Price, Garrison, do; Kenduakoag, Mitchell, do; WF Phelps, Cran mer, do; C Young. Young, do; Lena Hunter, Shepard, do ; ¥. Nickerson, Nickerson, do; Honest Abe, Conary, doy A J Dyer, Dyer, Wo; Pearl, Pinkham, do: Everglade, Clark, do; TBohediet; Higbee, Poughkeepsie; WW Brainard, Pendle: ie, Colbrook, do; Orion, Osborn, do. 20 Appold, Parker, Baltimore via N ‘do, Jacksonville; schra Mai ah A Hodgman, Hot man, Georgetown, D Mi : Smith, do; C Kinney, Philadelphia, BULZARD'S INLET, WT, July 80—Salled, ship Chelsea ton, Rondout; Gertr ¢ fol A Rich, Bowden, Bi CO MTSeION, hug 13—Arrived, brig Samuel Welsh ‘ON, Arr My jarouel 3! Hoceker, NYork.? . : Cleared—Brig Ab>ie © Titcomb, Titcomb, Baltimore, I6th--Sailed, ahip Richard ITT, Scott, Liverpool; brige Fanny, Wicks, Boston, Abbie C Titeomb, Baltimore. GALVESTO' Aug 9—Arrived, schr Linda, Sbisa, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Auc ld, PM_Arrived, schre A H Leam- ing, Brown, Boston for Philadelphia; Porto Rico, Went- worth, Bangor for do; Nellie Carr, Lanait, and Earl, Went- worth, Bangor for NYork ; John, Falkenham, Jonesport for 40; Lelia, cilmore, Belfast for do; Harriet Faller, Willard, Portland for do; Bod Jachet, Averill, Boston for do; Susaa Hales, Thomaston for do; Jas Henry, Oliver, sad etealf, Rockland for do; Adeline Hamiin, Shearman, Cen Sune, Bangor for do} Highlander, Turoer, do for — : Salied—Schrs Juno, Harriet Fuller, Red Jacket, and Susan entre, 15th, AM_Arrived, schrs Alma M Wright, Freeman, and Maggle J Chadwick, Chadwick, Boston for Alexandria; Nel- le Brown, Higging, do for Richmond ; Hesperus, Crary, Biue Hil for NYork; Eilie L Smith, Smith, Salem for Phfindel- phia; Anna Gardner, Knowles, Surry for Rondout. Saited-—All the above, NEW ORLEANS, Aug 11—Arrived, achr Oriental, Ha- ie ‘zivod, stenmshipe Juniata, Hoxle, Philadelphia vin Havana; Crescent City, Weir, NYork; Mariposa, Kemble, 0. Cleared—Brig Ruatan (Br), Edan, Mobile. 15th—Cleared, sehr Andromeda (Br), Simpson, Havana. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 15—Arrived, achrs Ada 8 Allen, Owen, Philadelphia’ Panthea, Hill, Elfzabethport. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 16, AM—Arrived, ship Cordelia Bin. King, Liverpool: barks Nereidy Bi ; phtaim Williams, Hoff, Charleston’; iaggie Crowell, Bremerhaven ; schra Hannah Little, Godfroy, ort; Hattie Paige, Haley ; Veale, Mason WH Rowe, Whit jemore; A Bartiett, Bartiett; EG Irwin, Atkins; A Sinnick- goa, Winrmore, and AH Cain, Simpson, Boston; Hamburg, Lairn, New Haven; I H Wainwright, Brower, and Ab! Ingails, Ingalls, Providence, Below, ‘bark Orohilla, from Trinidea; Driga lien Stewart, from Leghorn; Emelis Cales- tine, from 4 jeared-—Steamship Hunter, Rogers, Providence; bark Volunteer, Blake, a port in fed achre EO Willard, Parson, Salem; Reading RR No 6&0, Corson, New Haven;' Vraie, ‘Mason, ‘Boston; W W Marcy, Champion, Lynn; Wm' Wilson, B. inbow, for sonata tne brig Super also teh for morning; LJ Trig, with fruit, passed in the Capes to- day. RTLAND, Aug 14—Arrived, Minna Traub, True, wane schr Ad'Faben, Faben, hia, Sth--Arrived, bark Kremlin, stom (to load: 1 for South America). NH, Aug 18—Arrived, schrs Mount Hi A, Aug Wing lope, PORTSMOUTH, NYork; Albion, Blox RICHMOND. A bark Pepita, Henson, New Zork scbr Lucy E, ‘Sones, Boston. Below,’ schr Keokuk, BAAN, FRANCISCO, Aug Arrived, bark Lady Halse (Be, Balled 2d, barks Comet, Abbott, Honolulu; Rhuddlan Cas- tle (Br) ‘SBeitturne’ (Br), Nelson, Cape NNAH, Aug 13—Sai! Riva N Johnson, Fick- eat Dostons Walston Cz), Corbett Malian RB. + + *SCHENCK’S PULMON: ‘ A, SCHENCK'S SEAWEED ONTO ane’ SCHENCK ARDRAKE These three medicines will ogre con- liver and bowels. out the sours ia three of Pus File jeanso the Sees ciate eee eee Loy ne aad ign al medicines 2 these are Pequired ‘at pane tine fe the Garis naka ot eis ES Ke oi SOMENCE File secre ca ere eB satay hl rel from 9 to 8 Aber Solve puto ta a Md ey Ja9 fess in udvances Wistions free; suscsse MAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassau street. Mor RA ag nd OBTAINED A > 9; desertion, nop-support, ge until divoree obtained; ad ova 'M. HOWE, Att }, 18 Nassau street. Atmos DIVORCES OBTAINED IN sien ane es i a eg A Stan OF THE STATE LOT. bad Es % va Woon, Boe % 18, Oh OH Oe GokY, WOOD & CO, Meocgie™ A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY OOL- lege Lotory of Kentueky:— aneLB La bin ewe ae ie a= anges? opceagle-ntha avoust mT BB 88, Ee #8, RENTUCRY. ern OAs moaver Yee 13, "ta BB a, ta acer ae , Pas set rg at MeINTIRB, MoBRIEN & Co., For circulars and informa’ ion in the above FRANCE, SMITH & Covington, reas see Ry. A.-QEFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY + Btate Lotteries, KENTUCKY STATE—RXTRA CLASS 487, DROTDRD BY MIS ae a ee hae ae KENTUCKY BTATR—OLASS ten,” vsorert> ‘MissouRE iT a STATE, OL. 1988. 87, WH 4,89, 99, Ty Baa tads ©. H. MURRA L, Manacer, . MISSOURI STATE LOTTRRY EXTRA CLASS 580, AUGUST 15, 11, 18, 98, 9, 7, 9, "F 1, of, 1 oh 1 ty MISSOURT STATE LOTTERY —CLAl agaqer Bi, BB, 8, 8G, Ta Te, EL 4 ‘SIMMONS & MURRAY, Managers. For circuli hy ter! ulare, &e., in the above Koy MURRAY For ctroulars, c., in the Missourt State Lottery elders eis RRAY & 00. SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO. Tho above drawings have taken piace daily in public at No. 210 Olive street, St Lowi Mineo PRIZES CASHED IN ALL ALIZED LOTTERIES, and information BF) gen DUNN, 180 Broadway. pre. DRAWINGS OF THE MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY vi daily in public at No. 810 Olive street, uit, os, Por cireulara, widrese Simmous, Murray & Bt. Louis, Mo, } ©0., 8 Louis, Mo.