The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1868, Page 10

' | : | 10 theaninsieineresenonreres NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT, whe Alleged Murder on the High Seas= ’ Discharge. Before Commissioner Betts, Yesterday morning, on application of the United ‘States District Attorney, Henry Morrison, Captain of ‘the American bark Columbia, was discharged from ‘custody, Captain Morrison has been for sometime under arrest on a charge of being accessary to the murder of a Seaman, named Henry Gunther, who died from the effects of punishment administered on ‘Doard the Columbia while on a voyage from Liver- pool to New York. The mate of the vessel was the vamp ad im the bloody transaction, but has never m arrested. Mr. Morrison was discharged for the Feason that the evidence agatnst him was insufficient to eer his further detention, and no further proof against him-could be obtained, CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tre WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record Willshow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four nours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnav’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, H£r- ALD Building: 3A. M. 6AM. 9A. M. RM seees Average teuy Average for Sunday SEEMING NEGLECT Ar QuARANTINE,—Henry Smith, thirty-two years of age, a native of Prussia, a pas- Senger on a steamer from Newbern, N. ©., recently Arrived at Williamsburg, was found sick with fever on the tat the foot of Roosevelt street on Sunday, ¢ he was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Founp DrowNED.—The body of an unknown man was recovered yesterday from the East river, near the foot of Fifty-third street. The remains were taken to Bellevue Hospital for inquest and identifica- tion, Mra. Homer, of 18 Market street, died sud- deniy yesterday, at No. 7 Eldridge street, where she was Visiting. Unrrep TatLors’ Picytc.—The Tailors’ Protective and Benevolent Union held thelr sixth annual pic- nic and summer night's festival at Jones’ Wood yes- ‘They formed in procession at the headquar- ‘obirger Hall, Stanton street, and marched ) some of the principal streets to the Wood, e they spent the day very agreeably. RETURN OF THE TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT.—The ‘Twenty-second regiment, Colonel Post, accompanied by their full band, retarned yesterday from Long Brauch, where they had been encamped since last Wednesday, During their visit the members en- joyed themselves. The weather was all that could be desired, and as the sanitary regulations of the camp were perfect no sickness of auy consequence occurre DuowNep.—As a boy named Jeremiah Donovan, ten years of age, was going on board an excursion steamer at pier No, 56 East river he missed his foot- ing and was precipitated into the river. Before any assistance could be rendered the unfortunate little fellow sank beneath the surf and was The body was recovered soon after the ac curred and taken to the residence of his pat No. 390 Madison street. Fire iN Eiguty-rourra Srreet.—Shortly after eight P. M. yesterday a fire occurred at the oil stone works of Simpson & Chase, on Fighty-fourth street, near Third avenue. It was caused by a stone falling upon a finid lamp, which set fire to the building. Tie loss on the stock and the building is about $5,000, which was not insured The adjoining house was owned by Judge Kelley, of the Fourth district Police Court, whose damage was about $2,009, fully insured, The building was occupied by the Judge's mother and brother, whose loss is about $1,500, aud is partially covered by insurance. BURGLARY IN Fira AVENUE.—Prominent among the drawbacks to full enjoyment at Saratoga, Long Brauch, port or other places of summer resort is the prospect of finding, upon a return to the city, that during your absence thieves have been making free with the household goods left behind and car- ried off the family plate, jewels and clothing, There have not been wanting persons whose experience this was this season, the latest instance of the kind being the case of Mr. John C, Koltisaat, of No, 312 Filth avenue. Mr. Koblsaat has been sojourning with his family for several wecks past at Staten Island, whence he returned yesterday, On reach- ing his residence he was disagreeably ‘surprised to find the basement door open, the appearance of the lock demonstrating that It had been forced, An ex- mination of the house resulted in still further an- noying discoveries, in the «unmistakable toker everywhere presented of the operations of a gang thieves who had ransacked the premises through- Out and carried off a quantity of jewelry, all the piate they could find, valuable wearing apparel and other costly articles, in atl amounting in value to between $2,000 and $3,000, No ciue could be ob- tained as to the precise time of the burglary, but it is probable, as has been the case in numer other Instances, that the burglars having no fear of tnter- ruption from auy inmate made more than one visit to the house and selected their plunder at leisure. pats, at POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Farse Paeresces.—Charles Benner was yesterday compiited by Judge Shundiey, of the Essex Market Police Court, to answer a charge of seiliag brass watches for siiver ones, John Wood, of Greenpoint, was the complainant. Rowping A MoNeY DRawer.—James Gallagher was charged yesterday before Judge Shandley, at the Essex Market Police Court, with stealing $25 from the money drawer of George Schade, grocer, at No, 92 Columbia strect. He was locked up for ex amination. Larceny oF 4 Watcr.—Patrick Corcoran was ar- rested yesterday and brought before Alderman oman, at the Tombs, on a charge of stealing a gold watch from the dwelling of John Boyle, in Third av- enue, near 109th street. As the accused confessed his guilt he was committed, HELD FOR TRIAL.—At an examination held on Tuesday by Justice Hogan, in the case of Patrick McDonald, accused of the larceny of $721 in gold from Parker H. Berry, of No. 1 Battery place, the port ane was fully committed for trial, As the ndsman surrendered the prisoner, McDonald was Jocked up in default. ALLEGED SHoPLirTeR.—On Saturday afternoon William §. Corbin, employed at No. 900 Broadway, noticed a young woman named Julia Levy enter the store and assume stealthy possession of a box of cigars. As she walked off with her plunder the clerk followed her to the street and caused Julia's arrest. The prisoner was arraigned before Justice Hogan yesterday and committed for trial. STABBING AFFRAY.—A man named Wasserman, aged thirty-five years, residing at No, 201 Elm @treet, at half-past tweive o'clock this morning got into a dispute with Hermann Fischer and was stabbed in the right side, Fischer made his escape und is stil at large, although the oMicers of the Fou teenth precinct want to make his acquainta ‘The wounded man was removed to Bellevue Hor pital for treatment. LARCENY BY A PoRTER.—Richard Hale, a native of Treland, aged twenty-four, and @ porter, was arraigned before Alderman Corman yesterday at the Tombs Police Court to answer a charge of larceny. Henry W. Steele, of No. 4 Beckinan street, sivted that having missed about £50 worth of scrap tron frou his premises, which was owned by the & Manu. facturing Company, and having charged Hale wich stealing the same, the accused had admitted the Sact and had sold the iron to oue John lioward. He was fully commit Burotan Caveut.—George FE. Brown, of No. 608 Washington street, was spending the night at the residence of his father-in-law, in Eighth avenue, near 1424 street, and slept on a lounge In the parlor, One of the window panes was broken out. Through this vacant place a burgiar obtruded, and having oxsested himaelf of a gold watch and chain of ir. Brown waa about leaving, when ihe latter pounced cn him and held him til an oMeer could be called, into whose custody he was given. The prisoner, who gave his name as Dennts Collins, was esterday taken before Judge Kelly, at the Fourth istrict Police Court, and committed for trial, MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS OF PoLicn OFFICIALS. During the heat of busiuess at Jeverson Market Po- ice Court yesterday Superintendent Kennedy, Cap- fain McCaffrey and other police officials suddenly appeared in court, and bueiness was temporarily suspented, It t¢ under. stood that Superintendent Kennedy was there in the case of Crook versus Arrington, th Which Elmira Arrington was prosecuted some we ago, and committed for trial to answer (he char of having secured @ sum of money from a Bowery savings bank that belonged to and was deposited to the credit of the wife of a policeman named Cook. Mra, Arrington, instead of having been locked up ta the Tombs, was detained at poli headquarters, She ap] iv court. «Captain MeCaftrey and other ofigials were present to Inquire into the case of an all pickpocket Who Was discharged in the morning on account of the complainant refusing to swear to 4 charge of larceny, AssauLT Upon PoLicruen,.—Judging from recent revelations there seems to be an organized gang of thieves, loafers and politicians orgavized for the Purpose of intimidating the police force pf the city in the discharge of their duty, Passing over the murder of the brave Smedick, of the Twevdy-first inet; the shooth of officer Scholes, of he Eighth; the unWarrantable attack upon certain mowers of the Fourteenth precinct (as reported the Heratp of Sunday morning), and many. minor acts of billigerency against the members of the force, the latest case re- rted is that in which oMcer H, P. Whalen, of tie ‘wentieth ct, charges that on entay night a number of roughs collected on the corner of Thirty. third street and Seventh avenue, and on orderti them away ene Joseph Fiynn walked up to him an without any provocation struck him in the face. He arrested the fellow, who, on being arraigned yester- «lay morning before Justice Dodge, dented the cl "The officer called another member of the force, who swore to the assault. At this stage of the proceed- ings a political hi r-on about the court, thinking to influence the Justice, jumped up from a back seat and pushed up a party who swore that Flynn did not strike Whalen. The Justice, however, held the prisoner for trial at the General Sessions, and the “ring,” for once, found that their presence could not shield their friend from punishment, THE EIGHTEENTH WARD HOMICIDE, Inquest on the Body of Jacob Stillwagen, Proprictor of a Lager Beer Saloon Who Was Killed Saturday Night. Yesterday forenoon Coroner Fiynn, assisted by Deputy Knox, commenced holding an inquest upon the body of Jacob Stiliwagen, a German saloon keep- er, Who was stabbed on Saturday evening at his own place of business, No. 615 East Fourteenth street, bya young man named John Seibert, and died on Sunday moruing. After empanelling a jury the prisoner, who was locked up in the Eighteenth ward station house, was sent for, and after some little delay arrived in the custody of two oMcers, He was handeuffed and had a careworn appearance, He is about twenty-five years of age, and rether delicate, The inquest was held ina room in the rear of the saloon, No. 615 East Fourteenth street, where the deceased was killed, It was crowded and outside the building no less than two thousand men, women and children congregated, The foilowing is the tes- timony taken: George Meyers, being duly sworn, says:—I live at 615 Kast Fourteenth street; 1 board with the de- ceased, Jacob Stillwagen; on the 15th of August, be- tween eight and nine o’clock in the evening, I w sitting on the basement steps of the house next door No, 613 East Fourteenth street; 1 was in conversa- tion with a couple of young ladies, one of whom [ see present, when I saw aman coming across the street dressed in a white undershirt, gray pants and tall white hat; I recognize the man; it was Jolin Seibert; a boy was siiting on the railing in front of No. 611, when he said, ‘there comes John Sei. bert with a knife: 1 do not know who the I was; I thought better to get outof the wa, went and secreted myself in a room in No, 613 Fourteenth street; | was afraid of the man on count of a quarrel | had with hin two weeks p vious; afterwards I heard of the wounding of the deceased; | recognize the prisoner, Whom I saw com- ing across the street. Peter Klapthar, being duly sworn, says:—I live at No, 615 East Fourteenth street; on the evening of the h of August at half-past seven T was in the dining room, on the first floor of the house, when the pris- oner came in and asked for a glass of beer; Mr, Still- wagen, the deceased, said he had no beer and that he should not trouble hin agen toid the pr! oner to go outside, that Mr, Blumhead next door had beer; the prisoner said again, “Give me a glass of beer; Mr. Stillwagen told him there would be trouble if he did not go out; athird time he asked for beer, when Stillwagen came from behind the bar and took prisoner by lefi arm and showed hima out of the front do prisoner then forced himself in again, bre «3 window as he did so; Mr. Steliwagen w hind the door, tr; » it slut by putting li knee against tt; king towarls the door: the prisoner caine inside and turned quickly towards nd ast Stillwagen and struck him with fuil force on the right side of the neck with a knife; [ saw the knile and the blood following the blow; the biade was about flye inches long and the handte was concealed in his hand; I tried to seize the prisoner by the back of the neck, when he turned around auickly and cut me on the foreliead with the kuive; he made a second lunge at me, when T caught him by the coat and held him by the hand, with the Knife with it; 1 then got him by the throat aud threw him on the Noor; I kept him there until he!p arrived, when we took him into the back room: a party of men came in and took off their coats and Wauted to rescue the prisoner; they opened the entry door and tried to get in, but we held it until the arrival of the police; | was not able to hold the prisoner alone, but was assisted by W. Muterve Louisa Lindenkreltz, belug duly Sworn, s: am seventeen years of age; I reside at 613 teenth street; I was sitting out by the door, talking NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, to Mr, Charles Myers; my intention was to come over for the young man who was stabbed in the head, when a boy sald, “tere comes Seibert (ihe prisoner) with a knife;’ Ltried to get over to the door to tell Mr. Stiliwa: that the prisoner was: coming with a knife; the prisoner reached the sto before I did, and put both fists through the glass the door seemed braced inside; finally the door gave way, Mr. Stidwagen at the same time falling up against some tables inside; then the prisoner put lis: right hand up on getting inside, struck Suliwagen in the neck; saw the Knife; think was about five inches in length; they say it was a fish knife; Lafrerwards saw the knife on the floor; my sister tried to pick it up, but she was pushed ove 1 then called for assistance and Mr. Landerwald and my brother came in and put a handkerchief about the deceased's neck and took him away; Mr. Klap- thar theu caught hold of the prisouer; a crowd then rushed in and said “They are killing Seibert; at the same time they tried to rescue the prisoner; could recognize those who tried to get the prisoner away. Thomas C, Knox, M. D., being duly sworn, say Tmade a post mortem examination on the bod, the deceased, Jacob Stillwagen; was assisted by J. D. Morlein, M. D., on Sunday, August 16, 1868; on an external examination the body presented an ex- tremely healthy appearance; on the right side of the neck there was found an incised wound two inches tn length, passing along the ante border of the sterno-cleide mastoid muscle, beginning two inches below the mastorid process of the temporal bone; on further examination the wound was found to pass downward and inward, termimating just peneath the sterno-clavicular articular of the left side, The instrument causing the wound cut through the transverse processes of the fourth and fifth cervical vertebrie and severed the vertebral artery and thyroid axis at their origin with sub- clavian artery of the right ride. The thoracte and abdominal organs were found nearly bloodless but otherwise healthy with the exception of some stight pleuritic adhesions. The brains on examination roved ina healthy condition, The cause of death in my opinion was the result of a stab wound in the neck by which the vertebral artery and thyroid axix were severed. At this stage of the dings the inquest was adjourned to eleven o’clock this morning, at the Eghteenthth Ward station house, THE CATTLE DISEASE. All honorable man engaged in the drove yard or butchering business appear willing to heartliy co- operate with the Board of Health in their efforts to prevent the introduction of diseased meat into the markets of this city, But asin every occupation of life there are men who are willing to sacrifice every principle of honesty for the sake of gain, and even trifle with human life for a miserabie pittance, so there have been instances of parties Gye en! to smuggle small herds of cattle, Known to be diseased, into the city, The vigilance of the officers of the Board has of late been taxed to the utmost in tracing gome ot these and it Is now believed the last of then have been found, mostly in a dying condition. Pe- cullar reticence Is observed in regard to the where- abouts of these cattle and the parties having then in charge—for what reason ts not stated—but It is to be hoped that such silence is not maintained for the purpose of aidt in the eseape from the just punishment due them for thetr acts of the misere- ants who would jeopardize the lives of whole furt- hes for a pene, ly The offence is one known to the law, and if the Board of Health possess the evi- dence of any individual's guilt they Will be recreant to their duty if they shirk a prosecution Some time since four diseased cattie were selected by the medical officer of the Koard and ple in quarantine for pathological observations and experi- ment. They were fed on marsh grass, and carbolt id mixed with the water Was given them, the result 12 a decided improvement in their health and condition, On Sunday one of them showtng the least «ns of recovery was slaughtered, and the viscera, blood, tissues and organs preserved for mi- croset examination and medical study. ‘The others rapidly approaching convalescence, Th detatied rests of this experiment have not yet been made known, but ite importaneé in aiding to A cor: rect understanding of the nature of the fever cannot be overestimated, ‘The Cattle Disease in Massachusetts. Boston, August 17, 1568, ‘The cattle diseaso has found its way to Massacha- setts and ts creating great excitement among the farmers and butchers. Nine animals died at Brighton market yesterday afternoon, and five more died this mormng on @ farm in Norfoik county. The Governor has appolated a Board of Commissioners to take all Hecessary and possibie steps to prevent the spread of the contagion, FATAL ACCIGENT ON THE HUDSON RIVEA RAILROAD. : Pou tikeersin, Augast 17, 186%. Two men Were killed on the Hudson River Railroad at Rhinebeck last night by the night express train bound north, Both were railroad employés, Their names were John Gilinley and Thomas Finn, Tho former Was thirty-live years of age and the latter about forty. He leaves a wife and three children. They were walking on the track about two miles north of the station, near the tunnel. The engineer of the locomotive sounded his alarm whistle ia vain. T' engine struck them, trutilating tiem im a horribie manner, It is thought tivat Gilluley was intoxicated, as a bottle of whiskey wag found on him. Finn has always been a sober, hard working man, Coroner juiek, of Rhinebeck, heid ant inquest this morning, 5 ie jury returnipg @ verdict in accordauge with the CITY POLITICS, French Republican Campaign Club. Some seventy or eighty gentlemen, representing the French element of our citizens, assembled last evening at the rooms of the Republican Central Committee, corner of Broadway and Twenty-second street, for the purpose of forming a political club to take part in the approaching campaign, After an interval spent in pleasant conyergation the meeting which incladed several lady spectators, was called to order by M. R. De Thonars, who briefly stated its object. An organization was then effected by the election of the following officers:—President, Gus- tave Jourdain; First Vice President, R, De Thonars; Second Vice President, F. Boucher; First Secretary, M. Tomandos; Second Secretary, Leon de St. Clair, Treasurer, M. Latour. The Chairman on taking his seat made the club 4 speech, in which he said they had met to form an organization around two central figures, those of Grant and Colfax. (Applause.)’ They were about to enter into a political Compaign confirm principles which had been adjusted by right of war, of so- ciety and politics—(applanse)—and he counselled energy and vigilance in the pursuit of their pur- poses, ‘6 ‘The resolutions were then read and adopted, their reading being interrupted at times with applause. After declaring the intention of the club to support the republican party in the next hry a og and #p- proving the Congressional majority in its straggie against the usurpations of President Johnson, they went on to assert that peace was assured by the plat- form of the Chicago Convention; that General Grant, by lus great services in the war, had merited the eternal gratitude of the American people; tha’ Sehuyler Colfax, Series his long parli: mtary ex- perience and during his Speakership for so many yeurs in the House of Representatives, had given proof of h’s sound sense and elevated character, and was a worthy candidate; that the democratic party threatened the prosperity of the country by the dé- struction of the national eredit; that the violence and outrages in the South showed what would be the fate of that great and glorious measure—emanci- pation—if the democratic party won ihe victor that the violent and anarchical appeals of Fraucis Y. Blalr, Jr., were directed to a bloody conilict. the remal or the resolutions endorse the nomt- los on the repubiican State ticket. During the ygress of the meeting the club was cheered from outside by republican clubs from this city and Newark, who marched with torches and wearing “Wide Awake” and “Boys in Blue” unifornis—% compliment which was acknowledged by the ment. bers of the French club going to the windows and returning the cheers, ‘The visiting clubs were assatied on thelr way, and showed several bloody sconces when they arrived at headquarters. The Newark club was attacked at the Jersey City terry and treated to a very Liberal show of stones. The New York ciub, from’ the Thirteenth ward, was set upon in Caual street by a party of Dead Rabbits, who kept up a fire of brickbats and other missiles until the procession got out of tat sirect. No one was seriously injured. The French club on adjournment proceeted to Del- monivo’s, where they cemented the newiy formed union in a convivial supper. Colored Grant and Colfax Campaign Clab, After patiently waiting till nearly nine o’cloc about twenty members of the Colored Grant and Colfax Campaiga Club met last evening at their headquarters in Cottage place, near Bleecker street. Mr. W. C. I. Curtis, the President, occupied the chair. Singing the campaign song “God Save the State’? opened the proceedings, The minutes of tie last meeting were next re and there was sub- mitted a verbal report of the executive couuaitee appointed at the previous meeting. ‘This report announced arrangements fy a campaign address and appointments of commit to canvass (he various Wards of the city and as lain the number aud names of tie colored your now reaident in the A series of resolutions were submitted and adopted seiting forth the “entire equatity of all American « zeus in all civil and political rigits without re ct ng with di x for the Presidenc. ar wring unanimously ud View deni Rev. Mr. Butler, of the Bleecker street colored Methodist charch, in a stirring speech denounced rpet-baggers” and everything and everybody conneeted with the democratic party, He favored hanging Seymour to @ lamp post, end invoked a blessing on ‘Tah Stevens? memory. Mr. WATKLNS, of Tennessee, waxed eloquent on the subject of the equality of races. He advised the colored people to be self-retiant, They were a power in the land and they must make it felt. He urged that the great duty of the colored people of the North was to strive for free suffrage, ‘The meeting lasted till a late hour, and before the close tripled in numbers, including several white gentlemen. Speaking sandwiched with singing con- Unued brisk tilthe hour of adjournment, the prin- cipal speakers being Dr. Moore and Mr, Robinson of the white delegation. Some resolutions were also adopted eulogisiic of the late Mr, Stevens aad his active efforts in beliaif of the colored people. Banner Raising in the Eleventh Ward. The democracy of this ward opened the campaign last night with an enthusiastic demoastration, Although inaugurated at the eleventh hour, the mass meeting in honor of the raising of the banner, on Avenue C, between Sixth and Seventh streets, attracted not less than fifteen thousand persons, An immense banner, bearing the names of their standard bearers, Seymour and Blair, was thrown to the breeze at half-past seven amidst the plaudits of the muititudes, The entire street for three blocks was illuminated by bonfires, while from the residences on either side transparencies lent their soft rays to enhance the brilliancy of the scene, On either side were the coats of arms of the various States in transparencies. After the cere- monies of raising the banner had been concluded abie addresses were delivered by Jadge Pinny, Thomas Creamer, John Grover, Charles E. Loew, Captain Thompson, Jack Rogers, of New Jersey, and others, From the demonstration last night it is evi- dent that the democracy of the ward are “trimming their lamps” for the contest in November, and are not likely to run out of oll for some time te come, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. and Blair Meeting tn the Thicteenth Ward. An enthusiastic meeting of the supporters of Sey- mour and Blalr was last evening held in Temperance Hall, South Second street. Mr. Robert Macoy, Presi- dent of the Thirteenth Ward Club, presided. It was resolved by the meeting to erect a wigwam, and Mr. Davis, from the Finance Committee, reported that $400 had been collected for the purpose. The club also resolved to start & newspaper to advocate democratic principles, After (he transaction of far- ther business Hon. Edmund Driggs addressed the Meeting at length on the questious tnvolved tu the campaign. Seymour and Blair in the Fourteenth Ward. A large and intelligent audience asasmbled in the club house of the Fourteenth Ward Seymour and Blair Association last night. Mr. William Stacy Barton called the meeting to order and presided, After the transac tion of routine business Assembly- man John C. Jacobs was introduced to the meeting and made a lengthy and vigorous address, Mr. Jacobs excited the enthusiasin of his auditors by denouncing the distinction sought to be made bee tween the rich man aul te poor. Seymn DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING IN NEWARK, The democracy of Newark, N. J., gathered in overwhelming numbers at Roseville Park, a pleas- antly situated grove just outside the city limits, last evening for the purpose of listening to several demo- cratic campalgn orators, and more particularly Rich ard O'Gorman, of New York, In point of numbers, enthusiasm and general una- nimity of feeling the meeting was a grand su Litis proper to state that the atu 1 goud order prevailed throughout ¢ WORSE NOTES. A match can be made hetwe Connolly at three wile heat pounds up. ‘The race horses are allon thelr way to Narragan- set, From present appearanecs the meeting will be a great one, Preparations are making for the running and trot- ting meeting at Springfeld, Mass,, commencing on the sth of September and continuing three days. A State post stake is being arranged to be run at New Orleans in November. Alabama, Loulsiana and Missouri have made nowinations, Omer States will soon be heard from. The leading hotel keepers of Saratoga intend giving $1,000 each for @ purse to be run forat the next meeting at that place. The railroad company also intend donating alike amount, which will make @ urse worth running for, Lobelia has gone into the stable of McConnell & 1 Privateer and J. A. with one hundred Thompson, She wil! not be puiied again, A sweepstakes for three year olds will be run in Baltimore in 1870. Seven gentiemen are in at $1,000 each and anotier is expected. Those in the stake are:—M, H. Sanford, W. KR. Cameron, F. Morris, Bowie & Hall, J. O'Falion, Dennison & Crawford and DD. Wither: The three mile handicap to bo ran at Paterson next month has twenty-one entries, The sale of the Annieswood stabies takes place on the ad of October. Extra, Dickens, Kiuiucky, be- sides lots of youngsters and brood mares, wil be disposed of to the highest bidders. Bets have be@ made that Kentucky would bring over $12, 000, AUGUST 18, 1868—TRIPLE SHIPPING NEWS. . 5 13 | Moon sets..... eve 7 20 . 6 54 | High water. AUGUST 17-9 A. M. Weather. ‘Thermometer. Philadelphia. Wilmington. Fortress Monroe. Richmond. New Ori Mobil Key Havana, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 17, 1863. GP The office of the Herald steam yachts in at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masteraof Jaward bound vessels will be forwarded frae of sarge, way~ One of the Herald steam yachts—the Jamra or the JEANNETTE —will leave Whitehall every morning at half-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. Steamship Cimbria (NG), Burends, Hamburg—Knnha 0. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Glaucua, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde, Steamship Salvor, Hailett, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Southern Rights, Woodworth, Bordeaux—C L Wright & Co, A Bark Alexander (Swe), Almfeldt, Antwerp—funch,Meincke & Wendt. Bark Frigg (Nor), Olsen, Cette—H W 0 Edye. it essing, Oette—A P Agreste, Bark Duo Fratelll (Ital) Bark Malaleel (Aust), Tugnizzo, Cette—S ocovich & Smith, Brig Agenora (Br), LeMaetre, Cork for orders—H & F W Mey Lark, Scopean, Curacoa—Jones & Lough. Mercedes (Br), Kohil, C! Fowler & Jova. Sarah Ellen (Br), McLouchiin, Halifax—H J DeWolf &C ait ls Nellie Johnson (Br), Holmes, 6t John, NB—Jed Frye & 20, ns Union Star (Br), Merriam, St John, NB—-H J DeWolf aig Bir Robert McClure (Br), Grigitha, Wilmington, NC— Mars Brig Catawba, Gilchrist, Boston—J W Elwell & Co. Schr 8 E Fabens, Cook, Parnahiba—Lunt Broa. Schr Ann Amelia, Bush, Norfolk. ate Ruth H Baker, Loring, Georgetown, DC—Walsb, Field ay. Yelson, Staples, Taunton. ed, Greene, New Haven—G K Rackett & ARRIVALS, REPO"TED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHT? US steamer Marblehead, Lieat Commander LeRoy Fitch. ggmmanding, froin a erais> In the West Indies, via Norfolk hours, Steamship City of Boston (Br), Roskell, IAverpool_ Anuj via Queenstown ih, with mdge And. passengers, to John Dale, Ang 15, lat 43 14, lon 6015, paseed bark Belvidere, of Gottenberg, bound to Boston, 45 days out. Steamship New York (NG), Dreyer, Bremen Aug 1, and Southampton 4th, with muse, specie and passengers, to Oeirichs & Co. Experienced heavy westerly winds the entire lat 48 64, lon 2742, passed bark England (ir), th, lat 41'S4, ion 63 84, steamship Hermann, hence for Bremen, Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, 3 days, with res, to James Hand. ‘Aug 16, of Chintoteague, spoke steamahip Roman, from Boston for Philadelphi Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, NO, with ‘mdse and passengers, to James Hand, Ship Durham'(Br) Baux, Manila, 120 days, with sugar and vessel to order, “f Anjier uly ntire pas- np, to Russell « Sturgess ¥, Cape of Good Hope June 14, crossed 14, if long 40, Had light winds and fine w sake. Ship Oakland, Merryman, Liverpool July 7, with mdse, to Baxter & Merzill, ) Nickell, Cardi, June 27, with railway iron, nd’ Frothingham, ‘hiermanu (NG), Mordenholdt, Bremen, 49 dave, with mdse and 168 passen to order. Had light 'varlable ail the passage. Kthot (ii), McSwain, Port Talbot, 48 days, with rall- frou to order, JULY 8, lat 50 14, lon 11 6), spoke bri; Maria, from Montevideo for Falmouth, 90 days out short o! provisions and water, and captain sick. ii pmpaon, Youns, Guanica, PR, 15 days, via New Haven, with sugar, to L & WP Ar ong. ior (ir), Bermuda, 7 days, in ballast, to D Me- Brig Martha (Br), Ganton, Glace Bay, CB, 10 days, with coul, to Geo H Brewer. Brig Ida Cutting (Br), Edgett, Hillsboro, NS, 14 days, with plaster, to PI Nevius & Son. hy, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with ‘ay & Co. Nazarine (Br), Mui ii, Windsor, 10 days, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray’ « ) Morris (Br, Crane, Windsor, 10 days, with plaster, jail, Umphray & Co. ‘san (BE), Crow, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster, to J tney &€ Co. Mary Given (Br), Smith, St John, NB, 12 days, with stone, to Smithers & Co, Brig Morning Light, Marks, New Haven, in ballast, to muster, ‘Schr Madeira (Br), Nugent, Kingston, Jam, 23 days, with logwood, &c, to Master. chr Onward (of Cherryfield), Bunker, Glace Bay, 10 days, with coal, to Geo H Brewer. Tchr iuomas Fish, Willey, Cow Bay, CB, with coa}, to HW oud & Co, eur Fiving Cloud (in. Metntyre, Fort Caledonia, CB, 12 ai with coal, to © H Trambul ‘Schr Capella; Taylor, Dorchester, NB, 12 days, with stone, to PT Nevins & Son. Dive Branch, French, Grand Menan, NB, 12 days, hand fish, to Jed Faye & Co DB Steelman, Vaughn, V Schr H Champion, Taylor, Vir Schr DE Sawyer, Soper, Virginia, Schr IJ Merrit, Gurls, Virginta, Schr © N Rogers, Mott, Virginia. Schr Alethes, Darby, Virginia. Schir Oliver H Booth, Longatreet, Schr Ocean Wave, Cel Ingiole. Sehr Cornelius, Johnaon, Virginia, Schr Joseph, Crambell, Virginia. Selir Samual Eddy, Cathcart, Virginia for xewark. Schr Henry Cole, Peterson, Virginia for Tottenville. Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Georgetown, DC. Scur anna W Colina, Téoker, Georgetown, DO, for New- ark. Schr Rebecca, Smith, Georgetown, DC. Schr Estelle, Ward, Philadeiphia for Boston, Schr U8 Watson, Adacug, Philadelphia for Nantucket, Schr Lavinia Bell, Bell, Philadelphia for Fall River. Sclir Evergreen, Miller, Philadelphia for Bristol. Schr Grecian, Crowley, Calais, 8 days, with spata, to Snow & Richardson. ‘Schr Martin Van Buren, Lee, Calais via Bridgeport, where she discharged, ‘Schr Ophir, Richards, Calais, 8 days, with lumber, for New- ark. ‘Schr Mary, Low, Machina, 7 days, with lumber, for New- ark. Schr John, Falkenham, Jones} 8 days, with 9 to Snow & Richardson, sie vttie Schr Gen Howard, Johnson, Augusta, 9 days, with lamber, to E.G Brown, Elizabethport. wit! nia, Virginia. Schr Ocean Ranger, Ciark, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber, to Simpron & oeg Sehr Raven, Smith, Bangor via Providence, where she dis- charged. Sehr Wentworth, Earl, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Aun Carlet, Westcott, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber, to aster. Schr Leila, Gilmore, Belfast, 8 days, with lath, to Howe & W5 Brown, Schr Leontine, Pratt, Rockland, 8 days, with lime, to Pres “Ese inne, Dermott, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to Want aver: Wilson, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to Sebr Red Jacket, Averill, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to Pressey & ( qrht Julia i Gamage, Hix, Rockland, 5 days, with time, to rown. Kehr James Henry, Oliver, Rockland, 6 anys, with time, to Pressey & Co. pect ile, Spear, Rockland, 4 days, with time, to W 8 jrown & Co. Bont Juno, Metcalf, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to onder. Behr Angeline, Hix, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to order. Kehr Sinbad, Arey, Rockland. Sehr Leeshutg, Amos, Portland, 6 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & ig gett Bowdoin, ndiett, Portiand 5 day S Higgins & Co. Sehr ft jet Fuller, Witlard, Portland. 7 da ber, to Holyoke & Muray. m.) Kehr Hero, Kelly, Salem, Schr Susan, Snow, Boston. Schr Gen Banks, Fitzgerald, Boston, Schr Hattie Raker, Crowe |, Boston for Philadelphia, Rehr Wm R Genn, Bearse, Rohr TA E Schr Clara Selr Louten Gray, othe Rehr Helen Mar, Nickersdn, Boston for Phitadety Sehr Dick Willi 2 for Phila Schr T Lake, Adams, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Tene Rich, Crowell, Boston for Jersey City, Kehr Chas Carroll, Chase, Boston for Rondont, Solr § L Ste-ena, Stiles, Bostou for Rondoat. Schr Luna, Hatch, Somer with lumber to with lom- HF will discharge at Har- Schr John, Davis, Piymouth. Schr 1 Mubsell, Cox, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to WS Weight. hr moy, Smith, Nantucket, 6 days, with Mah, to H Ro- Snow, New Hedfo jeferson, Bowman, Schr Sarah, Cobh, New Beith Rehr Gienwoor, Lawrence, New Bedford for Philadelphia Rebr Mary Mersion, Beightmman. Fall River. Bebr Fe Behr Sehr . Sehr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for Rondo Sehr Henry Clay, Sea Sehr Almon Bacon, © Sehr Geo BC Rehr A 8 Simpson, French, Schr Ontar jarber, Prov: a Bebr AC Lydn, Lyon, Pr ce for Georgetown, DC. Behr Charger, Mahan) P for Elizabeth Sehr Oliver Spelman, Butler, Providence for Flizabethport. Beht Adele Felicia, Elitcott, Providence for Kiizabethport, Bebr Geo Hotchking, Racket, Providence for Rondov Rehr Rache! Jane, Soule, Providence for Rondout, Belir Quickstep, Wiltae, Providence. Behr Eliza Pharo, Faikenburg, Providence, Schir Orion, Mathews, Prov’ Sebr Isaac Seymour, Norton, Provitence for Troy. Behr Ocean Wave, Hariow, Providence for All Bebr Marietta Hand, Brooks, Providence for Elizabethport. Behr Perine, Sheil, Providence for Eiigabothport, Behr Seraph, Ryder, Providence Selir Pointer, Nichols, Providence. Behr Milton, Raymont, Providence for Sebr Lebanua, DeLay, Providence for C aabethport. ridge, Mi. Beir Nightingale, Beebe, Bristol, Sebr Onrust, Heath, Bristol for Rondout.’ Behr Donna An Chase, Warre: Schr James Bayles, Arnold, Newport for Flizabethport. Behr Justice, ry South Pier for Philadelphia, Benr Roanol ert irwich, Behr Adelaide, Wilson, Sebr Wm Murray, Whit Bebe Sar Jane, Freeman, New London. Behr Isaac Merrill, Gibbs, New London, Schr John Wright, Dicket Schr David Currie, Reed, Behr Phoenix, Share, Hartfo Norwich for Etizabethport. ew London. Bene R' Hickman, Lew) Sehr ry Lynch, Ne br Tabitha & Hanah, Demming, chr A W Thompson, Lawson, Ni gen Raward Uy Hi, New Wi SHEET. Schr Dr W R Powers, Hawkins, New Haven for Elizabeth- rt. Pesehr New Haven for Trenton, Schr Jos ‘Nickerson, New Haven for Scnr Henry Parker, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Busan MeDiviit, Mebivitt, New Haven. for Philadel phia. Schr Stranger, Davis, Bridge Sehr Democrat, Murphy, Wrldgeport for Trenton. Sehr Annie 5 Packer, Greenport for Philadel- phia, Sehr Mi Rowland, Fuller, Rondout, with cement, for an Eastern pon (and ae ee ws The British bark Tw: arrived 16th from Hambi is consigned to J F Whitney & Co. aps The British brig Medea, arrived 16th from Rio Grande, is consigued to Geo F Bulley, Wind at sunset SSE. Marine Disasters. Burwos Ayres, June %—The bark Ella & Annie, from Sayanuah (timber) whieh grounded on the Ortiz bank and bilged, had wince beeng got off, but has agaia become stranded on this coast, FLEETWooD, Aug2—The ship Lady Havelock, of Liverpool from Savannah for tbis port, is aground in the “Neckings” and discharging deck load. She {# laid very well and expect- ed off this evening's tide, — The pilot attempted to enter the harbor two hours after high water, and having brought the ship up to the steep breast the tugboat, the Superb, of Liver- Pooh was not suilicentiy powerful to tow her agaitiat the ebb ide, when the ship had to be cast off, having taken a heavy sheer, On the tug attempting to pick ber up again the tow rope parted and she drifted ashore. |The Lady Havelock, Lithgow, from Savannah, which went ashore in entering Fieetwood yesterday, has got off. Ginnavran, Aug 3—The brig Kuth (of Maitland), McLean, from Leghorn'for New York, with a general cargo, has sus: tained damages by collision. Rio JANEIRO, July 8—The Governor Langdon (Ameri can ship), Davis,’ from Cardiff for Callao, whlch put in here July 27 leaky, 13’ discharging. Z Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Sandy Hook pilots Messrs Ab'm Jones and Joseph Henderson for valuable assistance rendered our ship news collector. Captain Roskell, of steamship City of Boston, will please accept our thanks for favors rendered, ARRIVAL OF SPACIE—The North German steamship New York, Capt @ F Dreyor, from Bremen and Southampton, hi £30,000 sterling on freight, @ full cargo of merchandise and 644 passengers, all well, Sor Rosetus (of Taunton), 68 tons, has been sold at auc- tion for 2100, She was built ia Taunton in 18il, Notico to Marincw. WRECK IN SBA REACH, RN@R THAMES, i ‘Tainity House, LONvON, Aug], 1368, Notice fs hereby given that a green ‘Buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” bas been laid 20 fathoms WNW of the barge Ley Jane, stink In Sea Reach, The buoy Hes in B3¢ fathoms at low water spring tides, witn the following marks aud compass bearings :— Prittiewell church, just open eust of Hamlet mill, NNE E, *Fintiot Buoy, W by N24 N, distant 12.101h8 mite. River Middle Buoy, NNB 44 E, distant 910ths mile. Jenkin Buoy, S'S, distant 6-l0tus mile, ‘The uprit of the vessel shows {ustabore, high wate By order, OBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. At Bermuda fth inst, schra J Taylor, of Provincetown, to sail first fair wind: G W Lewis, Suid, of do, relitting, to sail soon, ‘Spoken—Ang 6, lat 31 54, lon 73.50, Ryder, of Provincetown, wanting 10) bb Spoken, Ship Colorado, Ot{s, from Liverpoo! for Calcutta, July 25, lat 46 12 N, lon 1340 W. Ship Joseph Fish, Biackpole, from Liverpool for Callao, Sly 8 Lat 1140 N, Jon 2 28. Ship Resolute, from Liverpool for New York, Aug 10, lat 42 50, lon 5945." tp M K Ludwig, Harding, from Liverpool for Boston, Say 16, Jat 4520, lout 39 1, hip Fred Warren, from London for Melbourue, Jnly 27, nolat, &e. Ship Jon O Baker, Miller, from Newport, E, for Cape of Good Hone, July 3, lat 4TN, lon 12 i wt Ship Priscila, from Cardi for [io Janeiro and Callao, Inly 8, Jat 13.428, lon 38 51. ship Isabela Sanders, Scott, from Cardiif for Baltimore, Tuly My lat 48, lon 17. ship ‘Ansatm Valley (Br), from Halifax for New Orleans, Aug 1°, lat 40 42, lon 69 50, Ship’ Cultivator, Russell, from New York for San Francisco, uly 10, Iat 28, lon 40 W. , July 9, lat 29 Ship Carlotta (Fr), from New York for Baker, from Philadelphia for Rio Jahetro, r Joseph Lindsey, to fll. N, lon dR 34 W. Ip Memnon Sy ith, from Liverpool for Galveston, no date, Int 44 40, 100 18 53. Bark Kate Smith, from London for Phliadelphia, Aug 10, lat 4) 42, lon 69 5a, Bark Capella (NG), from for Baltimore, Aug 9, lat 40 57, lon 63 (2 (by pilot boat EF Williams, No 14 Bark Princeton, Ackerly, from New Orleans for Bordeaux, Aug 3, lat 33 20, lon 64 20, Bark Helena’(American), standing to the south, July 26, lat 41 13 N, lon 10 14 W. Beta L ALE, from Gottenburg for Philadelphia, Aug 7, lat 43 32, lon 68 Brig Evening Star, from for London, July 19, lat 35 43, lon 4107, Brig Bo, gota, from New York for Aspinwall, Aug 11, lat 24 ion 78 4 rig Joseph Howe (Br), from New York for Picton, Aug 18, lat 39 59, Jon 71 65 soy pilot boat M A Wiillams, No 19). Schr Mary Van Cleaf, from Camden for Charleston, Aug 4, lat 40 85, lon 69 40, Foreign Ports. Bracuy Hran, Aug 2—Of, Maid of Orleans, from NYork for Loudon; Joseph Loring, Loring, from NOrleans for Bre- men; Ceres, Lorenzen, from NYork for Hambi wenguwaisiaves,’ Aug 1—Arrived, Strathspey, Clark, ‘ork. > BoxdEAvx, July 81—Sailed, Nouveau Mexique, Caneva, NOrieans, 4—Arrived, LB Gilchrist, Watts, Liver- Stinson, do’ (both before reported without Cleared 6th, Simla, Porter, NYork; Edward Hyman, Brooks, Calcutta. BATHURST, RG, July 1—Arrived, Maid of Honor, Frity, Boston and sailed 18th on her return’ BUENOS AYRES, June 12 (back date)—Arrived, J A Wood- house, Eddy, Pernambuco, CanpIrF, July 31—Entered out, H L Richardson, Hewes, for Callao. NQINETA Vacoatta, July 29—Arrived, Pontecorvo, Dab, ‘ork. pi7, July %8—Arrived, Keystone, Barter, NYork, OUTTA, July 2—Arrived, Levanter, Lane, Bombay. Sailed June %, Garden Reach, Lewis, Boaton; Duke of Argyle, McLean, and Frances, Kaily, Boston ; 80th, J P Whit- ney. Creswell, Bombay. ALLAO, July 17—Arrived, ship Senator Weber (Br), Han- cock, Chinchas (and salled 241 for Antwerp). In port 27th, ship America (Br), Bartlett, from Chinchas for England, put back 28d, leaking; bark Meteor (NG), Dos- cher, from Boston, arrived 23d ; and others as before. DEAL, Aug 2—Arrived, Tropic Bird, Robbing, London (and sailed for Philadelphia) ; 84, Jenny, Hartman, do (and sailed for Philadeipnia), Eassod by Int, Otten, from NYork for Bremen. foeksinons, July 3—Arrived, Foxhound, Wright, NYork for Konlgaberg. FALMOUTH, Aug 2—Safled, A W Goddard, Main, Philadel- bia. ; Of the Lizard July 81, Vilafranca, Urquhart, from NYork for London, gELEETWOOD, Aug 2-Arrived, Lady Havelock, Lithgow, anna. EAiMOUTu, Ja, July S1—Arrived, bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, ork. GuEENOOR, July 31—Arrived, Winfeld, Loring, Havans. GUANTOA, PR, Aug 1—No Am vessel in port GUANTANAMO (Cuba), July 30—In port bark Anna Augus- ta, Creighton, from Phiiadelphia, just arrived; would dis- Tub; Re charge f her cargo and d to St Ji brigs B In- nat, Gray, for Baltimore; Boinee ‘Anderson, for a faretta, for NYork —all to sail in about a week. Hamnera, Jul; |\—Arrived, Allianz, Beck, NYork. Arrived at Cuthaven Aug 1, Arctic, Bienkhorn, and Her- achel, Friedrichs, Philadel Falke, Kaesebohm, do; Au- gust, Meyn, and John Peterson, NYork. HAvnr, July 3i—Arrived, Fenwick, Toge, NYork. HoNo1.Uiv, June %—Arrived, bar ‘Murray, Bennett, San Francisco; July 1, R W Wood (Haw), Jacobs, do, Satled June 27, bark’ Peru, Comatock, Alaska; 30th, ship Bcloto (Br), Reagan, Baker's Island. KiNGaTON, Ja, Aug 4—In port schra J Freeman, Brown, ‘and © Hodgson, —, for Boston next day. Sailed Ist, brige Henry & Loutse, Potter, New York ; 4th, Grace Worthington (Br), Noyes, do via Morast Bay. LivErproot, Aug l—. Polar Star, Rich, NOrieans Lancaster, Jackson, St John, NB; Princess Hamm, Mobile; 24, RH Tucker, Rundiett, St John, NB; Challenge, Brown, Pensacola “tind,” NYork: 17th, Moravian (a), iebec. Maivern, Caranah, San Francisco; %4, Victoria, lean Y Premier, Merithew, Boston; Jeff Davis, Sharp, Galveston; Alaska, Small, Philadelphia; Edith Warren, Clarke, Calcutta, Enters out Ish Lancaster, Jackson, for Philadelphia, Losno, Aug l—Arrived, Constantlng, Creery, NYork ; 34, Plymouth Rock, Warner, &t John, NB; Argonaut, Sieen: grate, do; Dunkeld, Harris, Wilmington, NC, Cleared Ist, Maggle, Putman, Boston. Entered out 8d, Royal Sovereign, Bulmer, for Boston. MALAGA, July 29—Arrived, brig Caroline, Davis, NYork ; achr foase Carl, Underuill, do. In port 23th, bark Annie Ada, Moore, for NYork, dg; brig Nero Thomas (Br, for do do, Mapetia, July t—Arrived, Lawrence, Matthews, Borton. MELBOURNE, July 2- Arrived previo arke Steriing, Har- ding, Boston ; Thomas Brown, Jackson, so, foxravinieo, June 18 Ariived, Lizzie taymond, Brown, Liverpool; 2th, Glenwood, Swasey, Savanna. Phare tiay, Ate 1—Sailed, bark joratio ), Small, arope. iat erum, July H—Enterwt gut, Lilian, Tooker, for yaton ; Thos Coc! ng, ‘ork. PLaMoutH, Aug 2—OMf the Start 24, Black Brothers, Perry, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, ORENSTOWN, Aug 17—Arrived, Colorado (9), Cutting, NYork (and left for verpo oi), Sailed Ist, Amelia Gelring, Haynie (from Valparaiso), a mahip Nova Scotian (Br), Q gM Arrived, at Liverpool via Londonderry. “on Aug 2—Arrived, James E Brett, Nickerson, ay AdUTMAMPTON, Aug 18—Arrived, Allemannia (®, Rardun, Wenke, do (and pro: NYork for Hamburg; 1th, Weser weeded for Bremen ). Ow ixkuUxe, July 90-Arcived, Activ, Fretberg, Phila delphi “se rn, Marty Ang l—In port schr Francis @ Davis, Coney, fro York, disg. “Cleared 12th ship Margaret Evans, McCulloch, Liverpool. ‘TRXEL, Aug )—Arrived, Nicot, Amesr, Baltimore, Vexick, duly 80—Arrived, Maggie Reynoids, Reynolds, York, VaLPanatso, July 1610 port ship Kit Carson, Peonell, for Chinchas, ready. Zaza, July ¥—In port brig Shannon, dis PRR BTRAMSIIP OTTY OF_BOSTON.) Axtwenr) "Aug oSalled from Flushing, Prederekke, Ui NYork. Opere ty HEAD, Augl-Off, Texas, Meantren, from Gal yeston for Bremen; fd, Ubland, Holjis, from New Orleans for do. . LORDEAS, Aug 1—Sailed, Corsica, Charron, San Fran if re RRCRLONA, July MaArrived, Taleone, Orlando, Baltt- more. Canta, July 20—Arrived, Ocean Phantom, Knolton, NYork via Vigo. Dnat | Aug 8~Arrived, Maggie, Putman, London (and sailed Rosion. ToHnLin, July W9eArrived Federigo to Suero, Grosst, Euatwone, July S1—-Arrived, Clara, Connell, Philadelphia Rierock; Aug 9-08, Mozart, Julicher, from NYork B 5 Ke OLCELTER, Aug S-Arrived, Freden, Ingobrethen, York, Gianmartar, J —Artived, Fides, Oberlander, Mar- ellen ind seared Tor NYorks Ettore, Hemichelit, N York. G Sul ed, Sleipner, Wange, NYorks aiieancdiny Yay dcArrived, Suifolk, Young, Wilmington, c Livrurooty Aug 4—Arrived, Helen Clinton, Sprague, N Orie 84, Jeff Davis, Sharp, Galveston, i Mi iontordshire, Bingham, San Francieco ; 4th, Ho ee Fo Tacker, Rundiett, for Charlerton ; ered out Bd, 4 Chinn'(ay, Hockley, York, West Wind, “Donavon, Wit 4 ath, sen, Heat, Boston; rig, Howmnuny NOrieans, Minnerota ( fand Alep- ‘hakavd from Nouteridan snd Cal- —d Lo: 4 out, Blair Athol, Haines, Boston, Glaus diy Pembrok®, Kirk, Boston; tiverpoot Trini AueSésatiea, ara}, Nock, Charleston. Mvp! ‘ue’ ssuiled, W H Jenkins, Seward, Ba.timore. MOULMELN, June 15—Arrived, Alfred Storer, Cubit, Bomé 1M J B=) pe Podlar, Weller, from do for Rotierdam ; Cyrene, Roy, {ro1 eee July 31—Arrived, Elizabeth Hamilton, White, sal Pall July W5—Satled, J M Wiswell, Leckie, St Sr Vincent, C. V, June 24—Arrived, Protege, Coilng American Ports, paTerANDRlA, Aug 15-—Arrived, schr Alfred Keen, Keeny joston. BOSTON, hug 1 PM Arrived! bark it Au ** arrive: pee TON, ALE ID to charioe Hesths Gearweay £02) Cag soli Redington, Urevory, Georgetown, “DG; John Slum Weaver, do; M L Vankirk, Vankirk, Philadelphia: DL Bab? cock, Babeock, do; C H Moller, Brown, do; Alida, Lombard, Albahy; GL, Lovell, do; Mountain Laurel, Langley, Rout at “Cleared—Steamer Roman, Howes, Philadelphia sailed); scbrs Nellie C Paine, Doane, Baltimore; Eliz: Engitsi ‘eth Martyn, Li L via Queenstown; barks Warren Hn lett, Caulteld, Gambia ‘Africa, via Port Praya; Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, Rotters, dam Henry Filtuer, Park, Cardenas; brig E A Carver, Syle Vester, Clenfuegos; scha'Ciiloe, Hatch, Georgetown, SCq Moonlight, Briggs, Alexandriat Frederick Fishy Daving Georgetown, Dey Ann FE Carll, Tyler, do; David Faust Lord, do: John Freeman, Chase, Baltimore; EH Nayiory Naylor, Philadelphia; Hariy, Bled, | Rogers, and Freeman, Howes, Philotelphia; Hattie, Gilchrist, do JB. Johvson, Sinth, Elizubethport; Saran Wateon, Smit do; Jessle B Smith, William, do;'R 8 Miller, Sith, do Bahgor,Jordan, Hoboken ; John Snow, Mitchell, Port Johnson, D&E Kelley, Kelley, Ronlout; Princess, Lovell, NYork Webster Barnard, Sinith, NYork’s Charite ‘€ Willie, Thomas, NYork; J Whitehouse, Jones, NYork; Waterloo, Crosbyy NYork} "Brana, ‘Hamilton, and Kenduskeag, Wyatt, ‘or! Ith—Arrived, stermers William Kennedy, from Baltimore Neptune, Haker, NYork; Nereus, Hearse, NYork; slip The mls (Br) from London; barks Megnnticook, Henwmingwayy Cronstadt; Harriet Lieves Greenock ; brig Josie A Devereux, Clark, Georz i ‘Alno arrived V7th, brig Watchiate, Ponce. Below, bari mle from’Smyrna, ALTIMORE, Aug 15—Aretved, briza Cleta (Br), Hop-! king, Mayaguen) Pit; inca Brown, Mingt, Clenfucgas Wa ter Witch, Ba r, Guantanemo; Emil (Swed), Goptey! NYork; Hele Row.e, doy achrs Lucy W Ale: ander (Br), Molseed, Guanica, PR; E J Palmer, Smoot, NYork; Harriet Thomas, Robinson, New London. Below ship Win Yeo (ir), Howes, {rom Cardiff. wared.-Bark Nblicite ir), Wren, Liverpool; rigs Sarata Crowell, Messenger, St Jobim, Pic;'Georgla, Leighton, As- fnwailt W. Robertson, Reed, Portsmouth; NH; Senoritay: isher, Norfolk; achra Mary E' Banks, Gamage, Atwood Cay via Fortune Island; Herbert (Br), Hankinson, Weymouth, NS; Mary Louise, Hamilton, Georgetown, DC; Carrie Wals ker. McFarland, Boston, ‘Salled— Steamer Somerset, shin A Beninger, barks Milicitel and.J Godfrey, brigs Chie'ta!n and Sarah Crowell. BANGOR, Aug 14—Arrived, brig Hazard, McFarland, New: York, to loa for Sicily; sclra Gen Banks, Ryder, and Flight,, Crowell, Philadelphia ; J M Morales, Norman, NYork. i BELFAST, Aug 6—Arrived, schrs Willie Perry, Frenchy, ib, J M Morales, Newman, do. TALS, ‘Aug tSaled wchrs ed Bb Somers, Prey, Phila i fary & Eliza, Wiley, do. ‘| ‘Aug 13—Artived, schrs Abby Weld, Hutch- ings, NYork;'Angel, Chase, do. EASTPORT, Aug '7—Clexced, schr Win Duren, Doyle, New York. AST GREENWICH, Aug M4—Arrived, schr Benj Brown,! Oliver, Rondout, hrs Success, Richards, Rondout; I P Haz- fan: 15th"-Arrived, ard, Smith, Elizabethport. FALL RIVER, Aug 15—Arrived, schr A P Cranmer, Cran- mer, Savannah. GEORGETOWN, SC, Aug 6—Cleared, brig Alex Milliken,! Estes, Boston. GLOUCESTER, Aug 15—arrived, schr Smith Tuttle, Days Port Johnson, NEW ORLEANS, Ang 14—Arrived, steamship Fire Queen. (Br), Williamson, Liverpool. Cleared--Steamship ne (Pr), Heude, Havana. Tith—Sailed, steamship Mariposa, Kemble, NYork. ‘Vth —Arrived, steamship Geo Cromwell, NY¥ork. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 15- Arrived, sebr Ada 8 Allen, Owen, Philadelphia; Panthea, |, Eifzabethport. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 15 Arrived, schra Ariadne, Robin- son, Eltzabethport ; Helen, Perry, NYork. NEWPORT, Aug 14, PM--Arrived, schra Bela Peck, Aver- ill, Rondout ; David G Floyd, Kelley, and Ellen Barnes, Clif= ford, EMzabethport. Miller, Reeves, Goreey 15th, 7 AM—Arrived, brig Chi WCA, for orders. NORWICH, Aug 14—Arrivod, schra Sterling, Albany; Mar= co, and Eliza, Ellzabethport; Chief, Rondout. Sailed-—Sebr Albert Crandall, N york. NEW LONDON, Aug 13 —Arrived, sehrs Ma terman, Providence for Klizabethport; Edwin J,Goodkpecd, Elizabethport; sivop Maty Gray, do for Uuous ville. Sailed—Sebr Henry Finch, Georgetown, DC. qrlith Arrived, sohi Floreiico, Newuurg for Norwich ; Silas right, do. Salied Schr Wm C Atwater, Taylor, Philadelphia. NEW HAVEN, Aug 1o—Arrived, ‘schr Middlerox, Carr, from a coal port. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 15, PM—Arrived, ship Hermann Brem), Schweers, Baltimore; barks Topeka, Bianchar: mbrero; Orchilla, Havener,’ Trinidad; Kate’ Smith (Br Shaw, Lonion; brigs Harry Stewart, Weeks, Leghorn Harris, French} Sombrero; Bnrus, Walley, Provide E phemia, Fullerton (Br), Biatr, London ‘Emilia, Celeating Ttal), Simoney, Palermo; eclra War Engla, Kelly, Boston ; sohassett, Gibbs, New Bedford; A Hammond, Pathe, Saco, Harriet Baker, Webber, Portland; John Price, Nickerson, Boston; White’ Swan, Collins, Calais; ZL Adams, Nicker- ton, New Bedford; Thos Borden, Wrightington, Fall Rive JW Vanneman, Sharp, Boston; Nellie Porter, Somers veraport; Mary J Russell, Smith; J Cadwalader, Steelms and Brandywine, Ireland, Salem; Chas Kson, Blac! c man, Boston; D's Mershon, Ayres, Milton; 8 L ‘Runsell, Smith, Lynn? John 8 Detwiler, Grace, Boston; R Seamai Steelman, do; EG Irwin, Atkins, do; Wave Crest, Davis, Providence; M P Sinith, ‘Grace, Newburyport; A T Cohn, Brown, Hingham. Cleated--Hark Volunteer, Blake, Gtbraltar for_ orders; achra Jessie Williamson, Corson, ‘Boston; § 8 Frankin, Wiguins, do; Sallie 5 Godirey, Godfrey, do; Ephraim & Anna, Green, do; T H Bartlett, Harris, Newport; J T Mo- Carthy, Simpson, Lynn; Hiawatha, Newman, Newburyport; Titckman, Lawson, Portsmouth; Gilbert Green, Westcott, cqens Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb, Boston. LAND, Aug 15—Artived, brig Castilian, Sheppardy Matamoran. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 13_-Arrived, schrs Mount Hope, New York; Albion, Stdusland, Roudout. PAWTUCKET, Aug 14-Seved, schrs Martin Van Buren, Harding, Hondout; Deboralt Jones, Baker, NYork (or Garul™ ner, Me) 1éth—Arrived, schr Connectisut, Staplin, Rondout. Sailed_Sehr Horizon, Newinan, Rondont PROVIDENCE, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Pacific. (Br) Mekenzie, Newcastle, Heng; schrs Jonathan Cone, Crob; Albany; Lucia B Ives, Bowdtten, Philadelphia; Eltza JR. nor, Hutehinson; John Compton, Child: Mary Mille ton} Tuomas P.' Cooper, Weeden, and M R Carli Ellzabethport; Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, Port Johnson fengary ceepal monroe een, 7 gud JM Freman, Bid ia, Kligabethport vies, Carter, d Sallet_Stoamer Utlity, Fargo, Philadelpbit Morris, Hemminway ; Mattetta Hand, Broo Megathiin; Harriet Lewis, Taylor; George R Conover, Robing son, and Henry Castolf, Knowles, Elizabeth, Anna B Jacdbs, Jones; Anna $i Bowditch; Flying Arrow, Kash; Wm H Bowen, Mfils, and Isaac N Seymoar, Norton, Yor 1sth—-Arrtved, schrs Wake, Gandy, Philadelphia; Hen1 Hs iret, ls Jemes’ M Flevagany Shaws dor eG Whilden. Robinson, do; Samuel P Hat iackhon, Eliza beth; nn 8 Salter, Baker, do; Nathantel Holmes, Rondout; Maria Louisa, Elired, do for Pawtucket; Con” r, Day- Power, on Ture Connecti Stay Re Hamiiton, Cole; Treasure, Arnold, iredue, N¥ork; sloops Blackstone, Star> ‘Charles, Sherman, "Rondout; Mary & schrs Daniel Daniel Webster necticut, Stephenson, Hoboken ; ‘Brave, Snow, N some Allon, Halo, oj Ellen Perkin, Eldredge, 4o; Mioquas, Raymond, do; , do; Robert Doane, do; J Ponder, JF Springer,’ do; Jobn © Baxter, Jones, do. ‘Below—Schr James Henry. Saiie1—Schra Abbott Lawrence, Jackson, DOs Aan Toritely avn Catharine Foowsns, Gibbs. yore. MaICHMOND, a Ia rived, schre Fratiels Hatch, Greg kland; ‘ork. Tay’ FRANCISCO, Ai 8_-Arrived, bark (not ship) Pros PU ied’ Aug i ship Industry, Bennett. Burrett's Inlet; brig Catherine iy Geran Meyer, Mazatlan. ‘Cleared 84, ship Anahuac, nell, Lyerpool. SAVANNAH, Aug 18—Artived, schr Lizzie Carroiton, Car- denas. 17th—Arrived, bark Sarepta, Boston ; brig Black Fish, New York. red—Bark Georges & Jeanne, SALEM, Aug i&-Arrived. aches Kate F Rich, Miller, and D Taibot, Packard, Philadelphia; Belle, Howes, Elizabeth- rts Ontrie Mt Rich, Amenbury il Nelson Harveys , Mari! ; for loboken ; Cerorie Hall, Vickers, and F Nickerson, Kelley, Philadel phla. TAUNTON, Ang 14 Arrived, achre Emma, Strange, Elise prong P ion, raat ce id Cc oan Roan- way, do; Niantic, Simmons, do. PRLLMLR TON, NO, Aug M—Arrived, schr T D Wildery Cleared-tirig Chabucto (Br). Seantiebury, London. WARREN, Ang 12_Salled, schra Mary H Midiin, Davisy Elizabeth port; ohn Lancaster, Williams, do. ’ Jacl Georgetown, MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Jabucei*ns Stare stl divoree obtnineds wavice free: et bileity ; ebar, unt voree ol ined; : publicity; no Charky MTTOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, * \usoLUTe DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT! States. Desertion, non-auy ko., sufficient cause: Ro pubitciy, No charge until "fivotce: i obtained. Advice free. NNEL, Co lor, 261 Broadway, room No r any OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COlq Jege Lottery of entucky fijrugh GOLtROR Pures clase al, Apayer 18 18M. 1%, 44, 25, 09) BL © ature coupon on. ahy svaves mt * ory age ane UORY-EXTRA 01,86 237, Nf Pia Nae iat a MC 44,28, $ pokr—ou ies fos, Agotar 13, idan” 2 trie MGBRIEN'S CO} Managers Por circulars aud iuformation in the above Lottertesa tires FRANCE, 8MITH & ©O., Covington, Ky. ee A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT. teries of Kentucky: RNTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 181, AUGUST 17, 18686 Ta ah, Bab, TB, 47, 29, 45, 12, 71, OT, 4 07, 18,68, Be STATE OF KENTUCKY Lass 192, Avave'r 17, W 81, 96,17, 8, a, 3 5 1 Oh Mob, EDbY & 60. Managire GRAND CONSOLIDATRD—<FXTRA CLARKS Si pogoes! ‘a Yo, at, 10, 16, 65, 70, 24, 72, 47, O74, Lo ale Pale pm a 4 sina bh dont wood hk 83, Mhnagers. GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED path J Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and ail kin certen, at the celebrated cheap cash stores of TH AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New (07 NOWLES! INSECT DESTROYER” KILLSSTHEM, “Knowles’ Insect Destroyer” alaughters them, “Knowles' Iusect Destroyer" lays them outs Knowles’ Insect Dostrore uy knoe * toon. nowles’ Insect Destroyer" clears yo Insect Destroyer ood night's seer. howles' Insect Destroyer” gives peace to the winken, oy ‘Knowlea’ American Insect emnrorer LJ +H drnggista and grocers, Depot No. 7 Sixth avent - 3 CABHED A RNISHED RIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FU 1a Royal Havana aad all legalized Ucn, Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fu —< ‘PRizts CASHED. IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIES, ion given. and information gi ‘JOSEPH DUNN, 180 Broadway ——— TE LOTTERY HE DRAWINGS OF, Te ie OR Sto Olive. atreet, jace daily tn pul Bt. Louie Monn Por eireulars, address Simmons, Murray Co., St. Louls, Mo