The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1868, Page 8

SOUTH AMERICA. The Steamship Mississippi, George B. Slocum master, of the United States and Brazil Mall Steam- ship Company, from Rio de Janeiro July 26, Bahia July 30, Pernambuco Angust 1, Para August 6, and St. Thomas August 14, arrived at this port last night. According wo a despatch from Puerto Cabello dated August 9, received a few moments before the Mississippi left St. Thomas on the 14th inst, it ia stated that the government troops had been engaged with the rebels under Gencral Monagas since the morning of the 4th, The rebels had made no sue- cesses, and it was thought that the government troops would be able to sustain themselves and pre- vent their entering the town, The Ministerial Crisis—Attnck of the Parn- anvans on Brazilian IroneClads—The Ar- gentine ElectionLoss of the American Yacht Challenge. RIO DE JANEIRO, July 25, 1868. On the 11th a divergency having occurred between his Majesty the Emperor and the Zacharias Ministry upon the question of the Emperor's selection of Con- actheiro Salles Torres Homem, the Ministry resolved to resign, and as it persisted in its determination the resignation was finally accepted upon the 14th. His Majesvy then instructed the Visconde de Itaborahy, conservative, to organize a ministry and on the 16th the decrees of appointment were signed. Its con- stitution is as follows:— Visconde de Itaborahy, Minister of Finance and President of the Council. Sefior Paranhos, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Baron de Muritiba, Minister of War. Sefior Fernandes Leao, Minister of Agriculture. Baron de Cotegipe, Minister of Marine. Sefior Soares de Souza, Minister of the Empire. Seflor José Martiniano de Alengar, Minister of Jus- tice. On the 17th the programme of the new ministry was declared, acknowledging the need of some re- forms, but postponing their consideration, and ask- ing the Chamber of Deputies to proceed at once to vote the supplies, indispensable in the present con- dition of the Treasury. But a vote of want of con- fidence was at once proposed by Sefior José Bonifa- cio, and, after a short debate, in which the ministry declared that it would accept the motion as equiva- lent to a refusal to give supplies, it was carried in the same seasion by 85 to 10, all the liberals uniting against the mini: it istry. On Saturday, the 18th, the decree of dissolution was signed, and on Monday the Chamber of Depu- ties was formally dissolved. As none of the estimates had passed both Cham- bers the new ministry remains without pariia- mentary authorizations to meet the expenditure of the country, and will therefore have to resort to the measures which the constitution provides for such a ol ency. The first measure undoubtedly must be the immediate tissue of more paper money, as the demands upon the treasury are large and pressing, and cannot be delayed longer. On the morning of the 9th the Paraguayans made the attempt upon the Brazilian fronclads at Tayi, of which deserters had previously given warning. On that morning, before sunrise, twenty or so canoes, laden with some 300 Paraguayans dropped down to Tayi, and, although seen, threw themselves boldly upon the casemate gunboat Barroso and the monitor Rio Grande, which were anchored in front of the fort. “The Jow deck of the monitor was gained by them, out as the Paragnayans could not readily gain en- trance into the tower the loss among the assailants on board was severe. The unofficial accounts state that six were killed and wounded on her, including her captain, Antonio Pitan! killed, and Lieutenant Eichbarne, chief pilot of the squadron, wounded, with Joss of an arm. ie fight lasted for houra, but the crew of the Barroso were successful in beating off her assailants, while those on the deck of the Rio Grande were swept off her by the fire which the bat- teries of Tayi opened upon them as soon as it was possible to distinguish foe from friend. Eight canoes ‘were reported sunk, twelve taken with many pris- onera, and the Paraguayans killed were numerous, The reports were that Timbo to be carried on the 10th and that an assault on Humaité would take place immediately after. ‘A Paraguayan ambuscade in the Chaco it reported Ao bare been cut to pieces, losing one hundred ed. The latest returns of the Presidential election in the Argentine Confederation give Sarmiento 49, Elizalde, 32; Urquiza, 16, and of the Vice Presidential Paunero, 55. rquiza was glee f the national guard of Entre Rios, and was said to have 16,000 in arms, but had deciared that it was only to guard against the possible entry of General Emilio Mitre, who = at Goya, on the frontier, with government 8. pt At Rozario and in the interior of Santa Fé forces ‘were in arms against the government, ‘The American yacht Challenge was lost July 24 at San Joao, off the mouth of Rio Para. She was run on shore by an incompetent pilot. Her captain aud crew were saved and return by the steamer Missis- sippi to New York. In coffee an important business has been done since the departure of last steamer, the sales reaching 130,000 bags, with some fluctuations in prices influenced by the variations in the rates of exchange. Receipts from the serra-acima of the new crop have been regular. Our stocks amount to about 40,000 bags, The market is firm at the following quotations:—Fine superior, 8/600 ‘to 90000; superior, 1/000 to 8/400; good firsts, 111300 to 71600; first regulars, 5/1600 to 6i1400; ordinary to good Beconds, 41)600 to 511300. In freighta, notwithstanding a large business hav- ing been effected for the United States, Europe and the Southern ports, we have no alteration to note in rates. Since my last fifteen charters have been made for the United States, six tor Europe and two for the Cape of Good Hope. I quote as follows:—United States, North, 226 to 35a.: United States, South, 27/6 to 408. ; © nel Mediterranean, 358. to 378. 6d. MEXICO. rection at an End=The Taxation Consequent on the Rebellion— Government Breaks Faith in Money Mat- ters. Havana, August 15, 1868, The ingurrection of the Quer¢taro Sierra remains suppressed. The late Insurgent leaders are more oc- cupied with insuring their personal safety than in warring upon the government. When last heard from Marcario Silva was moving towards San Luis de la Paz with bat twenty-five followers, Zarazua ta now said to have lost an arm in the battle of July 11, and to be hid somewhere in the mountams. , Colonel Flores, of the Second brigade of General Escobedo’s division, writes from Iturbide that he has captured Colonel Exiquio Rios, second commander of Silva's brigade, and Lieutenant Colonel Severiano Zufiga, another prominent leader, They were both shot within twenty-four hours after capture, Three other leaders have been arrested at Rio Verde, one of whom is @ Frenchman, Orders have been seit, to try them* by court. mar- tial. The State troops of Quer(taro hie go in the suppression of the msurrection of the Sterra relurned to tue State capital July 21, with Governor Cervantes at their head. This is one of the best ols of the pacification of the lately turbulent rras. A noticeable feature of their return was absence of all expressions and manifestations of it joy by the population of Querétiro city at the event. ‘hey apparently remain true to the cause of impe- riaiism that they defended so stabbornty in 1867, and as inimical as ever to iue liberal party and its con- stituted authorities. Increased taxation goes hand in hand with in- creased outbreaks. Puebla and Queretaro are prov- ing this, The treasuries of those States nave been depleted by the insurrections of which they have been the centres. ‘Their Legisiatures are now in ses- #ion arid are busily engaged im devising means to meet the pressing demands for more funds. — Ine creased taxation is therefore resorted to, Bot bodies have pinced an additional tax of fifty ceuts i $100 on all foreign goods and merchandise. The ogisiature of Querclaro has imereased the transfer fale tax to three per cent of the amount sold for, and that of Puebla has replaced, for the benetit of the State, the taxes on the productions of the sa- lines lately withdrawn by Congress in Durango State all duties on sales and all inte- rior custom houses have been abolished in a¢cord- ance with a slature just adjourned, tof the Le Mt ‘The State rev ‘rom Son Salvador Vasquez i st the government, but that he and ers Were soon routed by the rural guard of strict of Arizpe at Oputo. ‘Twenty-four prison- er# were taken, including Vasquez, dose Chacon and S ‘Shese three were at once shot, ire of Sonora hag been called in extra of Chihuatua has adjourned, ton uaro, State of Mi- Abraham ta, Was ithe head and legs about a invntir nish with the government troupe, aw Jin the mountains hear Toluca. {t suggests that a detachment of troops be at once sent to Bea r and capture him if pos sus P. Garela lately captured * miles southwest of Pf ico, and levied a f ¢ left for other parts. jonged to city, but in the Joan of $5,00., boviy of maie » band of camecac, § the famous guerill aro Leva, nepl om, Helis to bes ihe Hews comes irom Tona has written with the commander cf t ticieer Were sat stactor yeceiyou lie lustructions frou tL them Ge Luts Le of Vajara that Ge ties at ll NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1868. ana nea Sommanicated them A the British, mavel _ this bit of news. sone date’ ere aré many and loud complaints made in Mexico City because the national authorities are not redeeming the provisional currency at the rates it Was issued. By provisional 1s meant those coins made and circulated by the republican government during its days of need and trial, when almost hope- lessly ling against the intervention, These coins were improperly alloyed and had a nominal value, with a forced circulation greatly in excess of their real worth, It is contended that it is unjust and disreputable for the government to repudiate ‘that face value of its own creation, and to receive the coins at less than they were paid out for, This reasoning seems to have had no effect with the au- thorities, as, at the latest advices, they had not changed their determination. Of course, the mer- chants refuse to take this provisional currency on other terms than those of the government, and there- fore the holders have to suffer a considerable loss when disposing of them. Governor Pesquiera, of Sonora, has left the State on a leave of absence granted him by the Legisla- ture, and during his absence Vice Governor Monte- verde will act as the Chief Executive of Sonora. NOTES ABOUT TOWN, There was a pretty lively time the other evening in the Tenth ward between the “peelers” and the “musclemen.” Allah il Allah! The usual inter- changes of good feeling in the shape of pisto! balls discharged from revolvers marked the occasion. The “peelers” succeeded in winning the honors, and as victory perched on their banners somebody ought tobe brevetted for heroic conduct. Had this affair happened with the “greasers” in a one horse town in Mexico 1t would have been elevated to the dig- nity of a battle, and our journals would, including flaring heads, have given space to recount it to the value of three columns, So we goin the way of en- terprise. It being a local affair thirty lines was con- sidered space suMicient in which to tell the story. There are city ordinances which inhibit the unne- cessary and permanent occupation of the sidewalks by fine and imprisonment, and there are hundreds of policemen paid $1,200 a year to see that these laws are enforced, and yet one cannot pass through South or West street at any hour of the day or night with- out tumbling over tar barrels, sugar hogsheads, cot- ton bales, anchors, coils of rope and piles of chains, all apparently placed there to obstruct the straight and narrow path of the pedestrian, generally perma- nently injuring or tearing his or her garments, Now We would like to know from: the occupants of these walks whom they fee to secure this privilege of over- riding the ordinances, the City Fathers or the “gen- temen in blue?” WRESTLING. Match for the Championship and $2,000 Be- tween Homer Lane and Lu Thompson, at Harrisburg, Pa.—Thompson the Victor. For some weeks back this match has excited great interest among the sporting fraternity, and it was brought to a satisfactory issue yesterday at the above place. Homer Lane was born in Lowville, Lewis county, N. Y., in 1834, stands five feet eight inches and weighs one hundred and fifty-two pounds. ‘Thompson was born in Chatauqua county, N. Y., in 1829, stands five feet eleven inches and weighs one hundred and ninety pounds. Lane has contested in sixty matches and only lost two of them. Thompson has also tossed several good men and was thought by his backers to be invincible. The match was to have been decided at the Harrisburg Trotting Park, but before the time arrived a heavy shower came on and finally the backers of the men decided to bring it in a room of the Harrisburg Park House, At fifteen minutes to four time was called, and the men took hold. There was an immense disparity in size, Thompson towering over his opponent, but still the betting was in favor of Lane. The first round occupied six minutes, and terminated in a dog fall. In the second bout Lane got a lock on his man and threw him squarely; time, three minutes. The third bout occupied five minutes, and was de- cided by the referee a side fall. In the fourth tussle Thompson, by sheer strength, threw Lane; time, eight minutes, The fifth encounter terminated in another side fall, occupying six minutes; and in the sixth, after a brief struggle of three minutes, Lane was thrown. This decided the contest, and Thomp- son was hailed the victor, D. C. Sullivan, of Pennsylvania, was umpire for Lane, and J. H. Stevens, of New York, for Thomp- sen, while Harry Hill, of this city, acted as referee. Some thousands of dollars changed hands on the result, as there was a large attendance of the sport- ing element from all parts of the Union. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The United States schoolship Macedonian, twenty- four days from Madeira, passed in on Wednesday night for Annapolis, The steamer Savannah sailed on the same date, The Baltimore Schuetzenfest commences Monday next. A brewery in course of erection in Alexandria, Va., fell yesterday afternoon, burying two men, both of whom were seriously injured. The Union Club, of Morrisania, N. Y., played a game yesterday afternoon with the Eagles, of Louls- ville, a club composed of boys young in age and ex- perience. The score stood 59 to 4, A colored man named Joshua Jones shot his wife taae afternoon while walking with her on entre street, Philadelphia. He made his escape and has not yet been captured. James W. League, a well known master mechanic of Portsmouth, N. H., was seriously and, it is feared, fatally crushed Ngrgend atthe Kearsarge Mills by the failing on him of some timbers, ‘The democrats had a flag raising at Rockland, Me. esterday evening, and held a large meeting in A iantic Hall, Speeches were made by Mr. Bion Brad- bury and J. FE. Fitzgenald. ‘The following are the names of the winning horses in the Lonquiele races at Quebec on Wedues- day:—The hurdle race, Starlight; Welter stakes, Hopeful; Montreal stakes, Luxemburg; Corinthian cap, Starlight; Province stakes, Nettie, The town of Worthington, Hampshire county, Mass.,celebrated'its Centennial yesterday with much enthusiasm. In spite of the rain over 2,500 people participated in the anniversary. The principal ad- dresses were made by the Rev. J. H. Bixbee, of Hunt- ington, and William Cullen Bryant, the poet. An immense mass meeting of republicans w: 1d at Skowhegan, Me., yesterday. on. W. D. Kelley, J. A. J. Creawell, L. M. Morrill and*J. G. Blaine made eches, This was one of the largest and most thusiastic meetings ever held in Somerset count; Maine. The bronze guns appropriated by Congreas to the Sixth Army corps for the monument at West Point, mm A e been cast into a full length figure of Major General Sedgwick at the Bronze Work: The form and features of the aeceased are accurately depicted, and the execution of the work receives great praise, The examination of Dr. Chas. P. Powers, on a charge of causing the death of Mrs. Mary’ Abbie Bowen by malpractice on the Sth inst., in his office, at No. § Boviston street, Boston, resulted in his being committed for trial in default of ball to the amount of $10,000, Ata mammoth Masonic chowder party at Mason's Island, near Stonington, Conn., yesterday, two hun- dred gations of chowder were served to some two thousand persons, composed of Freemasons, Indies of the Order of the Eastern Star and their ‘friends from Norwich, New Loudon, Mystic, Westerly and Stonington. ¥ Hon, Benjamin Wade and his son, James F. Wade, arrived at St. Louis Wednesday and left the same evening for the plains via the Kansas Pacific Raliroad, General Harney also left St. Louls on Wednesday for Omaha and the Indian country on‘ business connected with the Indian Peace Commis sion, The Washington, Georgetown and Alexandriy Railroad case came up in Judge Underwood's Court at Alexandria, Va., yesterday, A motion for a con- tinuance was overruled end a motion for an injwuc tion to prevent the receiver from taking poss was argued until the close of the court. The will be resumed this morning. The office, cars, 4 are sitll in possession of the receiver, and no trains are ranuing on the road. Suppen Deate.—August Quintin, residing at 228 Division street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon from causes unknown, The Coroner was notified to hoid an inquest, Ron Over AcctpENt.—Patrick Gibbs, cight years of age, residing at 41 Spring street, was run over by wagol near Spring, last veutng wal shy injured in te Mend ad foot ACCIDENT ON THR HUDSON RIVER KAILKOAD.— About @ quarter before seven o'clock last evening Peter J. Williamson, sixteen years of age, residing at Somerstown, Muqua Plains, N. Y., in jumping off the four P. M, dove express train on the Hudson liver Kallroad at the corner of Fifty-fourth street and Eleventh avenue, fell across the track, when the cars passed over hia body, mangling him in a shock- ing manner. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital by oficer McUloin, of the Twenty-second precinct, Tuertitsa Acctpext at NIAGARA FALis—A Dantso Act. Buttalo Commercial learns that A startling incident occurred there Monday afternoon. A jittie girl while getting upon the railing of the bridge leading from the mam land to Goat Island Jost her balance and fell into the rapids. Instantly a young man named Moulton, who resides at Auburn, of War | most plunged tn to reseue the child, Grasping the littie Gne and keeping lier head above. warer both were swept on towards the preetpice, and destruction seemed Inevitable. But Mouiton, being an expert swiniuer, struggled manfully with the rushing tor. rent and succeeded in reaching the shore only about lifteen feet from the brink of the cataract, Jt was @ dane and daring act. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘Wade Hampton on a Moderate Tack. In @ recent speech at Greenville, S. C., Wade Hampton said:— . * * * Will not my old comrades and friends fight with me in this cause of peace and restoration as they did in war? (Voices, “We will.”) The: in- terests now involved are and more stupen- dous than those of the war, for we are fighting for & free government and for the constitution given us by our fathers, Shall it be permitted to go beyond our reach without a mighty effort to retain and re- establish it? This constitution will restore to life great and pure principles, which the tnsatiate radi- cal has attempted to ignore and destroy. The hope of a brighter and better future must draw you to- gether, for the radical party mean war—bitter, wnre- lenting war, We denounce as falsehoods all their assertions and propositions to the contrary. The democratic party. want and desire peace. We of the South want peace in order that our burned and ruined cities may be re- bnilt—peace so that we may erect temples to the living God. I say again, we want ‘e! These men who talk about war used that war only to ob- tain position and to enrich themselves, These fel- lows are trying to kindle excitement between the white and colored man, to set one against the other, and by so doing to make of the colored man the in- strument by which they may obtain political aggran- dizement. The soldiers who had been to the front and borne the brunt of battle were ready and will- ing to receive us as brothers, They had already ex- tended the right hand of fellowship and fraternal affection, and it had been received in all sincerity. Past issues have been buried, and we must look for- ward to the success of the great democratic partv. ‘These men have said that we should come back with our rights, dignity and honor unimpaired. The election consider a foregone conclu- sion, Stevens, who has been tottering on the verge of the grave, has at last fallen in, The men who have been acting “ontside the constitution” have been doing it only for the purpose of retaining power. They have held it by force and fraud, and the mighty hosts of the democracy are marching on from the lakes to the gulf, gathering strength daily, and they will ae us equal righte—rights unim- paired, The radicals, on the other hand, claim to be spostien of peace while holding swords at our very throats, There are three kinds of ce, The first, that emanating from the Godhead, that which passes all understaading. Then there is the white roved angel, spreading her ng Core the olive branch joy ans in her hand showerin; rosperity over the smiling land. The thi ind of ence, that of the kite to the dove, the wolf to the lamb, ‘This last 1s the kind offered by the radicals to us, It is the peace of death. We shall have it if they get into power. Death to constitutional liberty and republican principles. We want peace so that we can devote all our energies, mental and_ physical, to the restoration and rejuvenation of our fortunes and our country, This peace will only be obtained through the success of the democratic party. When the democrats were in power the government was respected at home and honored abroad. The liberty of its citizens was secured, taxation was light. Re- membering these blessings how great is the contrast with radical rule. The persons of citizens outraged, taxes heavy, and instead of pi rity, rain wide- spread. Is it a wonder that ancient faith is clouded? Look at the Legislature at Columbia, now in ses- sion. There we find the successors of Calhoun, Hayne and McDuMe, of men who reflected honor upon the State and the Union. Look at the renegades and adventurers who fill their places like birds of prey sticking to a dead car- cass, ever attracted by plunder. I have no words to express my contempt for the sons of Carolina who have become traitors, and turned their backs upon the State which gave them birth. Language cannot depict or portray how low they have sunk in the mire and filth. These scalawags are only fighting for the loaves and fishes, They would sell you as they have done their country. (Cheers.) I will relate to you Governor Vance’s description of a scalawag. He said that he was like the Irishman’s horse, which had but two faults, When you turned him loose, it took haif the country to catch him, and when caught he was not worth a d—n. (Laughter.) The interests of the white and colored races are the same. Should the white man make a good crop the wages of the colored man will be increased. If the crops fail the laborer has nothin We are willing to give the colored people all necessary rights for the protection of per- Son and property. My colored friends, if you want to see this State prosperous you must work. The radicals do not want you if you have no money. I have heard of forty acres of land, but have never seen it. A piece of earth six feet long and three feet wide is ail they will ever give you. Carpet- baggers are only speculators and if you trust them they will swindle you ont of the last dime. I urge the colored people to consider well their interests. Let there be no collision, for I tell you that blood is thicker than water. Only turn out and work, fellow- citizens, and we shall succeed. I trust that the time is not far distant when we shall be living again un- der the constitution of our fathers and oid South Carolina. (Prolonged cheering.) The Republican Campaign in New York. The Republican General Committee of Albany have opened the campaign by adopting the foilow- ing resolutions and proceeding at once to work under them after the “Wide Awake’ fastion:— Whereas we enter upon this political campaign with entire conndence in our il!nstrious leaders and with a firm determination to achieve success in_ be- half of a cause which is identified in name and deed with all the vitai principles of our national exist- ence; and Whereas we desire to render our action so har- monious and eMcient that our orderly behavior on all public occasions may win the rerpect of our poli- tical opponents and secure the confidence of our fel- low citizens at large; now, therefore, Resolved, That the untforms of the Grant, Colfax and Griswold clubs shall be as follows:—For torch bearers a cap, cape and torch lamp, the cape to be made of light drab glazed cloth and the cap of the same material and color, with the addition of a red band, and each to conform to the patterns on exhi- bition at the rooms of the Union Republican General Committee, No, 73 State street. The untforms for captains shall consist of a red cape and cap, the latter having a white band. The lieutenants shali wear blue capes and caps with white bands. ‘ourtesy of a Boston Radical Mol Mr. Pendleton. ‘The courteous manner of the reception of Mr. Pen- dleton in Boston on the 18th instant may be judged from the following report, with accompanying inter- Jections, of the brief remarks he made on the occa- sion:— My fellow citizens—(A voice—“D—d old copper- head”) I think I heard some gentleman speak of cop- perheads—you don't know what Ss pio means. (Cries ofeGood” and cheers.) It means that democratic party which is to save liberty to this country if it is saved at all. (Cheera.) I thank you, gentleinen. for the compliment that you have offered me to-night, Lam gratified to consider it In some degree @ personal compliment, but [ am far more gratified to believe that it is an expression of your kindness to that great State in the Northwest from which Teame, (Cheers.) And [am still more grati- fled tosee in it a token of your devotion to that great party of the country and to those great principles ‘of government to which we have all given our allegiance. (Applause) I left my home in Cincin yesterday morning. have come directly hero. (Tam on. my way to Maine to do wiatever [ can in behalf of our party. (Cheers and cries of pod 1") I shall carry back to my people there these evidences that I have reoeived of your kindness; and if when T get to M he same spirit actuating the people learry them by: news which will give of ¢ nonr and Blair, (Load Good 1 “Bully for you !"? ntiemen—(A voice—"You never the soldiers tn patting down ) Ar r voice—“it's Samner; his head’s out of the back window.’ (Great laughter and app .) Gentiemen, in the state Lam having been for thirty-aix hours in the cara, you will expect me to make a & oh to-night.*(A voice— cheers and more mn That's right; dry up.) 1 only appear here'to- nig’ y noise and confusion, which inter- rupte When I get through with this— (Three cheers tc monr and Blair, and hisses)— entlemen, you will ame hyre to ack n 1 me to address you. this personal compli- will exense me from saying perm: me to wish you all a very dec Hiuunwed appiaasey during retired.) td endleton Governor Oglesby, of Mitois. In a speech at the late Chicago republican ratifica- tion weeting Governor Oglesby, among other topics, touched upon the following: — THER VINA AL QUFSTIO! We got through the war without them (the demo. crats), made the colored man free without them and made him @ citizen of the United States without them. We have reconstructed eight of the rebel States and will soon reconstruct the other three without them. They oppose every measure. Every national bond that we were compelled to ue ti carry on the war they opposed, ey did not want us to raise money to carry on the war, because they without their support, and now that peace has come, now that we have the prospect of a long and quiet and brilliant I do not want that class a ee ay Union ofours. (Voices, “Never, never.”) I don’t want to turn our republican government over into the hands of men who call themselves democrats and who do not love their country. (‘Hear, wetodo? Go ht forward as we have done. Let us be calm, my fellow countrymen; we have a responsibility to meet. We were com) by this rebel!ious war to issue these bonds, We were com- pelled by the rebellion to issue the greenbacks. We met the pompansibitty beapelys we imposed taxation upon ourselves to pay the Interest and the people bore it most nobly. What have they done, now that the war is over? They say that we have done noth- ing. Haven't we done anything? We have paid the expenses of the government, and they have been very large, I confess. We have kept the army and navy larger than we desired to have it, ly be- cause we had to keep the rebellious element in'sub- jection. We have paid every dollar of the expenses ‘of the government. What else have we done? We have paid over two hundred and fifty millions of the national debt. We have reduced taxation to one hundred and seventy-one muilions per annum be- low what it was three years ago. We have taken one hundred and seventy-one millions of taxation annually off the peopie from what it was in 1865. In 1865 there were nearly ten thousand diiferent arti- cles that lad a tax placed upon them to raise rev nue to carry the government on and to pay the ni tional debt. I say that, besides our tariff on im- orted goods, we taxed ten thousand articles in the nited States. How is it now? We have abolished nearly the entire schedule; we only tax now §] irita, fermented liquors, alcohol, manufactured tobacco and a few articles of confectionery. Thats all the republican party are now taxing the people of this whole land. (Applaase.) There is no other tax upon the people but that tax. We have taken off the Manufacturers’ tax; we have taken off the cotton tax; we have taken off the tax uw over nine thousand different articles since the close of the war, and yet this democratic party says the ople are taxed to death. How taxed to death, my Feilow countrymen? How taxed? Well, I will tell ou how you are taxed by this republican Congress. Every man who is worth one dollar, I don’t care how rich or how poor he is, pays no {ncome tax at all unless he makes a clear profit of one thousand dollars a year, We have relieved every man from taxation who makes less than a thousand a year profit—we make him pay no income at all. GENERAL BLAIR AND ANOTHER WAR. As for General Blair, he was an abolitionist in hi | fair standing. He voted for Fremont and he voted for Lincoln twice. He went to the war and fought against the rebels the best he knew how. I suppose I never abused him any then. I do not know of any man in this Union who was more abused than Frank Blair during the war by those democrats. I know they told terrible stories on him. I know they published tremendous stories about him, and whether they were true or not I cannot say now. They said Frank was a brute, they said he was a drunkard, they sald he was a gambier, a vicious, mean, trifling, dirty whelp of an abolitionist. They abused him and villifed him for four long yeu and now it turns out he is the very man they wan’ for Vice President. Now, ir shall not say that I am abusing him, for I am not. I him when the democrats abused him, in 1864, the best I could and whenever I had a chance, and now that he has gone over to them they must defend him; I shall not, General Blair knew the temper of these rebels. I was over in uri in 1866 can- vassing the State among the radicals, and I remem- ber General Blair was canvassing the State then. He went in company with the rebels and he ad- vised them to armed resistance, He maligned and abused the radicals of Missouri as I scarcely ever heard people abused in my life. General Blair knows Rn e temper of these rebels and their feeling. He knows how to meet them. Therefore he wrote a letter t Mr. Broadhead on the 30th of June, just be- fore the Democratic Convention met at New York. He said that the democratic party could do aie: with the gold question; they could do nothing wit! the greenback question, with the national credit or with the national faith ; that these questions were! all of secondary importance; that the first thing for the democratic party to do was to demand of the President elect, on receiving his ofiice, that he should go down Soath; that he should take the army and undo all that the national Congress had done to re- store the rebel States, and by force of arms compel the army to undo all that was done and turn back the reconstruction measures by force; and they threaten to resort to war again. Oh, my fellow countrymen, are we to have another war? (‘Never.”) Are such men as General Blair and those hot-headed rebels of the South to incite the people of these poor distracted States to war and rebellion again? Are we never to have peace? Can we not have an election again without having civil war? 1 for one to-night, in the language of our gal- lant Grant, would say ‘let us have peace.” Let us have no more war. But here comes Blair and here comes the democratic party, threateuing war to the kuvle—a bioody war for the next four years, POLITICAL NOTES, Some of the Western papers are publishing a speech of Mr. Pile, of Missouri, with the hee ting “Pile on the Funding Bil.” “Pile on the taxes?” has been the prevailing radical sentiment for some time. ‘The first nomination in Pittshurg on the direct vote system was made on Saturday. Republican candidates for Mayor, Treasurer and Comptroller were voted for direct at the usual polling places and inthe same manner as at a@ regular election, the meeting being held in the afternoon, The Dispatch says the result was satisfactory, the vote being very jarge and much interest manifested. There is a row among the Dubuque (lowa) repubil- cans in regard to the nomination for Congress from that district, the Third, The workingmen of Cleveland have got into a snarl about a Congressional nomination. They have at least one girl of undoubted “loyalty” in Tilinois. Judge Griffin was holding court in Aledo while camp meeting was in progress near by. Certain young ladies came over from camp ground and solicited lodging. The landlady replied that every bed in the house contained two lodgers, except one, and that was occupied by Judge GriMin. “But come up staira,” she said, ‘and I will find a place for you.” She led. The young ladies followed. One of them, bursting into tears, buried her face in her hands, and leaning over the railing sobbed bitterly, exclaiming in broken accents, “I—I—I don’t want to sleep with Judge GriMn; “he—he—he’s a copperhead.” There is no discount on that girl’s “loyalty.” SHIPPING NEWS. Almanne for New Yorkes-This Day, 5 1G | Moon sets..... eve 9 12 . 6 50; High water... eve 11 10 Weather Along the Const. San rises Sun sets. t Hood A t ares 3 > le, Demarara, 20 days, with tron, to mg Or at 837 lon 72°40, spoke brig Navarino from Norfolk for Demarara. Brig H H Seavey (of Bangor), Lee, Arroyo, PR, 10 days, with sugar, &c, to mast ster. Brig Harry (of Machina), St Coamo, PR. Aug6, with aunts bert Shuraee & Cov-veasel to Simpson & Clapp.” Had cht winds and pleasant weather all the naesage; Aug 18, lat $810, Jon 145, spoke brig Jobn from Ponce, PR, ‘or New York. Brig Attie Durkee (Fr), Butler, Vigues ‘Crab Island), 14 days, with sugar, to Morrison & Phillips. Sailed in company with brig Louisa, for New York. Brig Gondolier (Br), Robertson, Windsor, NS, 11 days, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Schr Alcora, Dennison, New River, NS, 8 days, with spars, to Wyant & Co, Sehr Rio, Young, Shulee, NS, 11 days, with piling, to Snow & Richardson, | (The R will discharge at Flushing. gbehr Nicola, Keilar, Joguing, NB, 10 days, with pling, to jow & Richardson. ‘Schr Lilly, Francis, Charleston, 6 days, with yellow pine, to NL McCready & Co. Schr Isaac Hinckley, Wooley, Virainia, Schr JA Chamberlin, Conover, Vircinin, Schr Mary Jane Kennedy, Evana, Virginia. Schr Woodruff Simms, Schr 8 K Dennis, Vesey, Maryland, Sehr Calvin, Allen, Calais, 7 daye, with lumber, to Chase, Co. ohh Hobert Foster, Clark, Millbridge, 8 days, with lumber, order, ps wight Ruth Hodgdon, Hall, Rockland, 8 days, with lime, to rown & Co. Sohr Sarah & Julla, Monelly, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to W 8 Brown & Co, Schr Geo W Kimball Jr, Hall, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to W 8 Brown & Co. Schr Sinbad, Atey, Rockland via Dighton, where she dis- arsed, Schr A Heaton, Penney, Portland for Albany. Schr 8 K Lane, Faller ‘armouth, way Schr Vermillion, French, Boston, Schr Anna Reed, Phillips, Cape Cod, 7 days, with fish, to Comstock & Co. Scer Martha Wells, Ryder, Nantucket, 4 davs, with fish, to Geo Davis, Schr Lone F Smith, Orie, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia. Stanley, Providence. ineffield, Providence for Rondont, Sompton, Childs, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr T P Cooper, Weeden, Providence for Elizabethport Schr A H Brown, Plerce, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Ann ENiza, Caswell, Providenge for Rondout Schr John B Spafford, Hawkins, Schr John Jacobs, Nelson, Bridzepo Schr Connecticut, Stephenson, Providence. Schr Ann Turner, Fengar, Providence for Rondout, Schr John Warren, McGar, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Dick Willams, Corson, Hunter's Point for Philadel a. Pigchr Washincton, Perry, New London. Schr T G Russell, Clark, Portland, Ct. Schr Rebecca Florence, Grant, New Haven for Alexandria. Schr Baltimore, Hemingway, Bridgeport for Eilzabethport. Schr John Hickey, Hulse, Port Jefferson. Schr Mystery, Hurat, Huntington, Sloop George, Dunsmore, Norwich. BELOW. Ship Euphrates, from Calcutta, Rark “Twonana,” from Cuba. Brig J Wallace, from Minatitlan. SAILED. Steamships Malta, Liverpool; Union, Bremen: Guiting Star, Aspinwall; Columbia, Havana; Niagara, Richmond, 5c. Wind at sunset SW. Marine Disasters. STEAMPR MONTREAL, Donnovan, at Portland 20th from Boston, reports that at 9:45 o'clock evening of 19th, when a little SW of Thatcher's Island ight, tm a thick fog, was run into by scbr Henry Stanberry, of Gloucester, owned by Chas k the steamer on the starboa lend. The achr st side of her stem, and then me alongside, The schooner's bow- was carried away. Ten of her crew got on board the ined on the schooner. ‘The schooner ‘ung clear and the steamer laid to until 6:30 AM of the 20th, to render any assistance necessary, but the schr had disap- ared, and the steamer proceeded’ on her course, The Mon- real was but alightly damaged; the passengers made a con- tribution for the wrecked crew. SHIP TeIcoLoR (Rr), from Cardiff for Yokohama, with coal, was totally lost on the Pratas Shoal June 7; captain and crew saved, and arrived at Honz Kong prior to June %. The Tricolor regiatered 1287 tons, was built at Quebec in 1855, and hailed from Liverpool. Sn1P AupuHON (of Boston), from Hong Kong for Manila, has been totally wrecked. The crew were saved. The cap tain has arrived at San Francisco, Bri@ DAY SPRING, Ashford, from Clenfnegos for Boston at Holmes’ Hole, hnd'n heavy squall on the 12th fost in Tat 86 80, lon 74, and split upper topsail and topgallantsail. Bria Lorus (Br), from New York for Truxillo, witha cargo of provisions, was wrecked on West Caicos Reef July ‘Crew and part of cargo saved. Brra Tres, from Charleston for Matanz: of Inmber, put into Nassan Bist ult leaking badly, and re- mained Sth inst awaiting orders with regard to catgo. Her former master, Amsbury, was buried at Nassau on arrival, having died nt Kea. Sour EL.voRADO, sunk off the mouth of the Potomac river in 15 fathoms water, has been examined by divers, who re- port her condition as unfavorable, and being in sich dee water and an exposed piace, the wreckers who had contrac ed to atrip her at 90 per cent, have abandoned her. She lies FE by S from Smith’s Potnt lightvessel, 5 miles distant, and ex- actly in the channel for vessels bound to and from Baltimore. ‘About 8 feet of her mainmast is above water. SonR SKA FOAM, which went ashore last winter at Brigan- tine Inlet, and subsequently sold at low figdre, wan got olf and towed to Norfolk 15th by Messrs Baker, wreckers. She appears to be an excellent vessel, but needs ‘a general outfit. ler bowaprit only ! standing, and her waint boards are washed off, Sonn PARAMA, Miles, has been sunk off Sandy Hook by the steamer Resctie, Deck load lost. Has been towed in at Hed Hook. Sone J LSowrrs—The pilot boat Christian Berg, No 16, reports An 17, Int 3996, lon 7349, fell In with a vessel bottom up, and made her nathe out to be the J L Somers, of Somer- set, NJ (before reported); mad@ fast to her with ahawser and Kedgo, and lay by her all night; tn the morning mae sail and tried to turn her over, but being unable to accomplish It, fer four hotirs’ tugging,’ was compelled to cut the hawser and abandon her. Scun Jonn H Faenon (of Philadelphia), now repairing at Cottrell’s yard, Newport, after having been ashore on Block Island, hax her repaira nearly completed, having received but slight damage, foaing about 4 feet of her fore foot and about 20 feet of her false keel, She will be recaulked, when she will Teload and proceed. AN UNKNOWN SCHOONPR was ashore on Nix's Mate, Bos- ton harbor, 19h inst. Prornoat Bzn\ Nv® arrived on the 18th inst, after a grnise of 18 days, during which the boarded but two vessels, ‘While returning home, when off Montank Point, during » aqnall, she waa struck by lichtuing, ahivering the topmast to atoms, glancing from the mainmast to the cabin stovepine, ing down the pipe into the cabin, where ft bursted, filling ¢ boat fore and aft with smoke and sparks, and knocking down every man on board the boat. NAssav, Ang8—The British achr Fawn, Churchill, from Boston for Cape Haytien, and thence to Aux Caves, with » general cargo, met with heavy weather off St Nicoll Mole, Sprung foremast, and commenced 9 leak, has put nto this portto repair. The cargo will be sold here. Miscellaneous. Mr Thomas Connelly, pilot of the steamship Europa, will please accept our thanks for favors rendered. ‘The New York Submarine Company's steamer Rescue, Gant Wolcott hag gone to, Philadelphia, having in tow ship Retty for that port, The Rescue will then proceed to Doboy Island, Ga, for bark Franzene, to tow her to this port, Notice to Mariners. The Shovelfal Lightvessel bas been towed to her station, the having repaired. NRW 1. POTOMAC RIVER. Information has of the establishment of a» screw pile ighthouse at Smith's Point, at the month of the Potomac river, lights to be shown on‘the 9h of September next. with a cargo ween receiv NEW LIGHT AT NULIWS BAY, SOUTH CAROLINA. The Lighthouse Board has just t+eued # notice to mariners annonneing that a fixed white light will be exhibited from the lantern surmounting the keeper dwelling at Buil’s Bay ight* station, SC, The light will be shown from sunset to sunrise, commencing As ‘The ‘ight station is on tht about ‘orth end of Bull's Island, and miles NE of Charleston, wi anon. Bark B Coleord, MeCleave, of Nantucket, was at Paita 2th Wilmington, ult, all well nothing since Yeaving Taleabuano, Had seen Fortress Monroe whales but twice in 11 monthe. Mr Macy, sent out as firet Richmond. officer, had joined the ship, Capt M_ reports off Gallipagos anda July & bark Amy, Winslow, Nantucket, 175, ap since leaving Talcahnano; Martha Wrightington, Tarner, do, 65 do, trel, Worth, N do. PORT OF NEW VORK, AUGUST 20, 1863, BI: The ofliee of the Herald atenm yachta is at Whitehall and consignees to the etersof faward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. @5r- Onoof the Herald seam vachts—tho JaMEa or the Tig! Se ae e leavin NB, ny ‘Cottle, jinespore June and anlied again’on the 27th. htnat, aches J Taylor, and G W Lowia, ready to cruise; Arizona, Goodapeed. ftom a cruteo, arrived Sh, with AB WIR aD and # do, biackfiah ofl, whlch Would be A shipped to New York by brig Spoken--Aug 18, Int $640, lon 72-90, sohra Arthur Cli‘ford, Winged Racer, and Rising ‘Sun, of Provincetown, no report of ofl, Ang I iat SL 21, Jon 74 18, sche Washington, Florence, vound 8,'with 89 bhis ep and 10 do biackfial off. Aug 13, Tat 25 41, lon 7 INANN FTIR will leave Whitehall every moral i clit ADeghany, with 180 bbls 9 Tourv'elock for the Lower Lays ? MOFMINEAL HAli-paat | ot LG reported acur Joneph Lindsey, cruising. if ome Spoken. ‘LEARE Ship Southampton, Whitney, from New York for San Fran- c LEARED. efter, July 38, Int 14 N lon Pa. Sen te, pirnmship Malta (Br), Haines, Liverpool vin Queenstown-— sau fom abe er ee a ee E Cnnard. "Steamship Union (NG), Von Santen, Bremen—Celriche & | great ines rom Guamign for New York, <a pase Co, Lohr Belipee, from Cienfuegos for New York, Aug 9, Int 23 Steamship Guiding St can Steamship Co. Steamshiy Colkimbia, Van Sice, Ha Howes, Axpinwall—North Ameri- nA= Atlantic Mail Steamship Ningara, Blakeman, Norfolk, Clty Point and Richmond—N L MeCready. Bteamehin Mrico, Jounson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Neptone, Baker, Boston—W P Cly: irk Nabob, Rich, Batavia—Peahody, Willis & Co, whttk Wilhetin (NG), Weber, Dantzic—Funch, Meineke & ren Brig Chillianwaliah (Br), Fuller, Cotte—G Ml Rrewer, Brig Anna Gardner, Gardner, Demarara—M iller & Hough- on. rig Eliza Thompson, Dill, St Johns, PR—L W & P Arm- rong. 50, Jon 88 10 (captain and mate ver 5 hehe Carrie tas from New York for Lingan, Aug 14, Int 46 20, lon #6 Foreign Ports. aAnroro, PR, Aug7*In port brig Ins, Coker, for NYork Baravta, June IH—In port ship Martha Bowker, Goot- burn for Amsterdam Nia Cheribon; bark Mariago; Ryder, or BAMADOS, ‘Aug 1—In port bark Ida E, Ross, from New 0 BeAMUDA, Aug 10-—Tn port brige Melroee, Griggs, for New york nest day; FH A Pile, Locke, from end fordo, arrived 8th, . Capiz, Aug 4—In port brig John Freeman, Baker, for New or desired that it should fai, When backs were Brig HG Rerry, Collins, Havana—J E Ward A Co. Story one of os uw the fo tpn paw oe mu Vietoria *hinelta (Br), Ferrio, Cow Bay, CB—G H z 'NTON, June 20—Cieared, bark Carobel, McKenzie, New A ‘ir speakers said it was unconst! i o1 hea staf hewspaper and every convention they Hrig AM B(Br, Belfontaine, Cow Bay—Hatton, Wateon | | Cis oTouse' ya tna 1m charge of the eid declare ; 0. Boston ; nate Brien, do. They opposed it fro OMe ead of the Union to Brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, Gaiveston—C If Maliory & Far Mout, An jekbip Delttharen, from Ran. the other. We still went on under a dire necessity. | iohrs W Nichole (Br), Buckard, San Juan del. Norte— ee vawas Aug d-bailed, bark Stampede (Br), Frisbie, y o" countrymen, @ val leney ‘arker. taniilo. that compelled us to do it, bat Fenaia right; we Kehr Winona, Miller, Galveston—9 G Young & Co. arrived et do 18t steamship Eagle, Green NYork. — ed notes and saved the country. The Schr Sparkling Sea, Terry, Savanoab—Bently, Miller & aqiyzaroot, Aug --Sailed, Adelaide Norris, Reed, Phila- lemocratic parvy opposed the issue of every dollar Central phia. 1900; Germany ces: that we issued, tried to take it into the Supreme Sehr ‘Central America, McLane, Wilmington, NO—I B endhdvertiged Quy Aue AS. for peas N Germery (ree Court to have it reversed by a judicial decision. But loop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol_Stranahan & Fergnson. and York tBu Tripolt «), for Boston and NY or« Lsth ; Mt: still we triumphed, and now the same party to-day | Sloop Apollo, Hreemnn, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro. | nesote ( 2 A 80,8 for Nyork ttn, Virginie (a), for are blatant with delight at the greenback system; ARRIVALS do 1th: Cliy of Aativetp (8), for 20 ooh rer, for Boston ‘ou cannot get breenbacks enough now to satisfy J roll " oe Belts ire, prey ‘ m, isan, ond froatle Wey belt’ eedo enon, tne coumery, was tS REPO"TED BY THE HEKALD SRAM YACHTS. RH tucker Rundiett, for do 15th; Nunqaam Dormio, Go rouble they said we do not need them, ANG NOW | steamship Europa (Br, Craig, Gl ine for N¥brk. 17th: Francts B Cutting, Tyson, for Philad when the country is at peace and we are trying to | & with mdse and passengers to pinta 12th 5 ieee ‘Ship, 1187 tous, built at Bast Boston ia Gare our character for honesty, when We are | date, 5131 UL, ed a large number of icebergs. 88, to be at anction, Cy te brig Daphne, y ‘Ying to lighten the burdens of the people as much —_ rong westerly winds the entire passage. MONTEVIDEO, June ort gt Ry Ry end é oung, crease the greenbacks. (Laughter.) Give them to | Bahia, Keriambuco and St Thomas, with mdse and passen- Miia acu, Say ack date) Sa id, brig Clyde (Br) us by the basiiel, depreciate their value as rapidly as Steamship Ienac Beli, Rourne, Richmond, City Point and | Thompwon, Gdaraniia, PR, and Phtiadelphin. you can, put them in the pocket of every man WhO | Norfolk, with miso and pasecogers, to the Uld Dominion NEWCASTLE, NSW, July 27—In port vark Masonic, Lam. asks for them, for the end of that systern will be the | Steamship Co, pher, for fr), Chir destruction of the character and standing of the nation; aud that, I firmly velieve, ts what they, in | Panmngens ve ter ceigoe Livcepool June 18, with mdse, to common with every revel, desire to see, (ONCCTS.) | Resmith & Sons, ‘Had iresh SW winds down the Coanhel Why, fellow countrymen, we have carried on this ly winds to lon #0, ance whieh time mor Whole burdensome, awlui, terrivie responsibility | | | Bi issue to won ix green " we greenbac! a caaity. | O° ity at, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and W winds, with much fais, thunder F3 z err ee ? = “ = sobr Fawn bf et, brig Times (Br, mo for Matanzas (#e6¢ Disa Annie Kuith, Weaver, Baltimore (ind sailed Aw turn); Ava ®, Star ot the Kast, Hall, ¥ York, Balied July 27, orig Jeesie Khywae, Fucker, Uolmes’ Holo, ishne. NAs#av, July 99 —Ari Boston (or Gay i Ameabury), © R10 Jawrrno, July 25—In port, shins Gov Langdon, Davis,” from Garditt for Callaos Madutisht, Niece (rom 0 for Vale Mi from Philadelphia, arrived 1th # Winona, ‘arrived 12th; Antiochy, res, i Br), Hamilton, for NYork; Moza nn ), Granm: (or for’ Hampton Route: ‘Friedric for NOrleans; achr J A Woo ply Con ine, juenos Ayres, arrive! 20th; slo: Salle . bart lurran (Norw’ : Catherina (Hr), Sh ene ), Johnsen, NYork; brigy ATATRR, July 30-—Satle Portian + hn lings en Br bark Alonzo (from Leith )gl IYRNA, July 35—-In port bark Horace Boston tis: only Am, remel. endear, Gould, tout SINGAPORF, July 4—Tn port ships Borneo, . ton via Penang: (iin), Bdwrardey for Nvorks Henrys (Br), Norstel, une: Java TL reported Am», rl rrgl Knows od for Hons Kong same day.” : Srehantman (Br), Mourilyan, : Penang (not NVork direct, us berorey, Asics, cabal SAGUA, Aug 7—In port bark Mary Lueretia, for Bostong- i. Balled 9th, bark Welkin (Br), Blanchard, Falmonth, E, American Ports. WALEXANDRIA, Aug 19—Arrivod, schr John McAdammg, i, . Shiled--Schrs Enoch Moore, Chambers, Jersey City; All © Grace, Gilchrist, Boston; Mattland, Leighton, Salem: Kat re Hoyt, as, ‘ker, New Haven; E W Perry, Risiey, Warchamg wath Arrived, schrs E L Cordery, Boston; A R Whitemoreg ‘ork. . Bailed—Schra Only Danght-r, NYork; JT Williama, do. BOSTON, Aug19—Arrived, achra Lucy Ames, Flandersg Richmond, Va; Marcena Monson, Garvin, Georvetown, id Louisa Crockett. Crockett, and Sarah, Chase, Baltimore; J Broomall, Crawford, and M Sewall, Frisbie, Polladelphia Forest, Foss, Rondout; J H Burnett, Crowley, “York. j Cleared: ship Siberia (Br), Martyn, NYork ; ship Ang nie Roriston, (Br), Clark, Callao; bark’ Exchange, (7!r) Churehill, St John, NB: briga Example, Webber, Africi Willeby, Philadelphia; Manson, May, May, Georgetown, D more; Alice T (Bi Philadelphia @ Bleieht, NYork, Salled—Bark George T Kemp; briga J B Campbell, 3 & Crowley. B0h—-Arrived, steamship Norman, Crowell, Phiiadelph ship J J Southard, Rishop. Liverpool; bark Nellie, Fenwic Remedios; brigs Maid of Honor (Bri. Fri Mi Day Sort hrs Sam Williams, J ing, NY. Below, briz Mechanto, from Phi d BALTIMORE, ‘Ang 19—Arrived,’ bark Sea Gem (Br) berta, West Hartlepool, E; brie Ralnbow. Br), Smith, Bar Oheitos Pldriage, Saicta’ Llazle A Walaa Wi Boston lo. ridge. Sale izz! ‘atson, Watson, | Daniel Pierson, Plerao: is z n, do. Cl mer Richard Wi'ling, Cundiff, Philadetphta sehrs Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Boston} Blanché (Br), BANGOR: Augi®—Arrived, brig IM Job Br), Witd iande; achra Nevade, Doughty, Virginia? Mams, Turks Islands; achra 7, 2M Queen, Gott, NYork : Joseph, McCarty, Rondont, Sailed—Scbrs David Warsdn, Jones! Ann, Mayo, snd Leland. Beni rVork ; May Day fs y, Adams, News Ey BATH, Aug 18—Arrived, brig Princeton, Wells, Raltimore. BRISTOL, Aug 19—Sailed, achrs America, Ne York; Reading Railroad No 49, Robinson, Philadelphia; nesota, Jones, NYork. ‘TsthArrived, achra William Collyer, Tavlor, Alerandria Evergreen, Belioste, Philadelphia; E B Waarton, ladelp } Rafled—Schr Sarah J Purves, Jones, Philadelphia. CHARLESTGN, Aug 20—Arrived, sohr Wapella, Hawkingd, NYork. CALAIS, Aug 14—Safled, schra Starlicht, Blatchtord; Lucrd Clark; Sedona, Holbrook,’ and Caroline Knight, McFaddeDy ‘ork. DIGHTON, Aug 14—Arrived, schra © R Vickery, Bentomg Aleuanrin: Hazelton, Gardner. Phitadeiphia, ~~ 2? ALL RIVER, Ane 18—Arrived, schrs W P Will! Nichola, Eetdyville, NY; Active, Miller, do. Je York. 19th—Sailed, achr Samuel Wood, N' GLOUCESTER, Aut 19—Arrived, schrs John pe fing Gould. NYork; Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, do via Darfers: ire, Ferguson. Elizabethport. ‘ bs HOLMES" HOLE, Aug 18, PM—Arrived, bark Nellie. ei wick (Br), Hallett, Caibarien for Boston; brig J Means, V Philadelphia for Boston; Waltham, Lewis, Portland for Sal timore; achro Sophia R Jameson, Jameson, NYork for og month; Nellie Cushing, Pressey, do for Boston} Frolic, lincham, Chilmark for do. Wh, AM—Arrived, briz Day Spring (Br), Ashford, Ctenthed gos for Boston; schra Estella, rren, Philadelphia for Boag ton; Virginia, Crowel, and Ocean Wave, Collins, NYork for iin, Roniont tor dos Sndge Low, Percey, NY gr fold D wi'tiama, —, do for Boston ; Geo ye pl Pray, Calais for Phitadelphin, Sailed: ark Nellie. Fenwick ; brig J Means, Ashford: schi § R Jameson, Nellie Cushing, Fro'tc, Estella, Virginia, Wave, Lonian. Judge Low, D Williams. NEW ORLEANS, Aug I5—Arrived, steamship Concordia ‘Sears, Boston. 3 ‘Below—Ship Pacific, Foss, from NYork; schr Indian, = derson, from Minatitlan, Cleared—Steamships Mariposa, Kemble, KYork; Jun: Hoxie, Philadelphia via Havana, ; NEWBURYPORT, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Elizabeth Segarg) Gorgan, Fitzahethport, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 19—Arrived, ship Syren, Perkinag Honotnlu; schrs Admiral, Somers, Alexandria; Oliver Cro well, Delano, Morristown, NJ; MA Rowland, Fuller, = Out; EJ Muranell, Barlow! NYork, Sailed 18h, achs Ponny Roat, Kelley, Philade!nhia; Hels and R B Smith, Nickerson, NYork; Ariadne, Robi ORBWPORT. Aug 18, PM—Arrived, schr Mary J Mond 5 [—Arrived, schr Mary és ‘Thrasher, Taunton for N¥ork, SatledSchrs Potter € Hooper, Bradbury, for Haverstraw: Treasure, Arnold, Providence for NYork; Barah Jane, ner, NYork. Téth, 18h, AM—Arrived, achrs Diadem, Chase. Ron-tout Laura A Burlingame. Burlingame, Boston for Philade! phi: Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Pawtucket for Rondont NORWICH, Aug 18—Satled, achra rore; Bal sonra, Cornelio Jane Ma: P Ely, Stokes: do. NEW HAVEN, Aug 19-Arr Chas 8 Hazard, Clark, a » Parson, all from * PHILADELPHIA, " Ang 20—Arri bark. See Taal lowes: achrs Queen of Clippers (Br), Macumber, Windsor, Paton, Rhackford, St John, NBs ‘Kawin, Tuttle, Bridgeport: J Worthington, Terry, NYork ; Alligator, Robbins, Wesport ‘TSinnickson, Dickerson, Quincy Point; J Stroup. Crat Boston; J Gibbs, ford; C8 Carstairs, do; W A Crocker, Baxter,'do; Hl Sintgt, Willetts, Saco JT Little, Little, Fall River: Crockfe Bri do; M ‘Reeves, Lynn; g Longhry. Loughty, New Haven; C Shaw, won ag onsen Gilmore, Antwerp; briga FN ark Norma ‘irs, : P Stowart, Holland, Oivraltat for ordete: Kunice (Bris 1 gf, Mindaor, NB aoa Laura Brideman, art. Boston Yidence; AH Catn, simpson, Jacksonville: MM Weaver, Weaver, Boston; F Haight, ‘Avery, Provincetown; Lauri Coomt gree © Shaw, ‘Reeves, Weymouth; § sha ‘et abury. Lawes, Dely Aus 1é—Bark Savannah, from Philadelphi for Nevis, and'Volunteer, do for Gibraltar, went to sen thi John Ellis, for Antwerp; Annie 2. The bar for Trieste, and brig Emma G, for Darbadoes, res the Freakwater. RILAND, Ang 18—Arrived. schra Tda May, Richardag Georgetown. DC ; Idaho, Davis, NYork for Yarmouth. PORTSMOUTH, Ans 18 Art schrs Onward, Careyg ‘ork ; Seguin. Call, town, SC. PAWTUCKER, "Aug 19—Arrived, echr Eliea 8, Watrous, 3 ork. ¢ Safied—Schrs Ocean Wave, Barlow, NYork; I B & F ook A Me (or NYork); Comet, Brown, Calais ( Ci ; ford, Kendall, do (or do); A H Sawyer, Cook, ‘or do). PROVIDENCE, Ang tp Arevet, bark Gladstone, Fi Ardrossan; achre Elia H Barnes, Avery, Baltimore, Amelt Beebe, Ellzabethport ; Maraball O Wells, Reeves, do? Susan Mary, ‘Kenyon, do; Oneco. Chace, do; ‘Breeze, "Bartlett, do, Trimph, Chester, do; El Townsend, Gardner, Rondout; R. King, Bliven: Hoboken ; J B Bleeker, York, Ronson: Mo Res Hoboken; Kate Scranton, Palmer, NYork ; Vigil Nickerson, do; Eliza 8, Watrous, NYork for Pawtucket ; y Send, Philadelphia. |—Kteamer Whirlwind, Geer, Philadelphia; brig Hel GRich, Strout, Jacksonville, Fla; ‘sellers Fred Tyler, Elizabethport;’ Mary Miller, Dayton, do; Eliza J’ Rayni Hutchinson, do; Ana Turner, Fengar, NYork; Firaway, K ley, do; Geo W Snow, Chase, do or Machins) Sarah Ei beth, Kelley, NYork: Lavinah Jane, Conklin, do; Bra Snoy, do; Eltza Hamilton, Cole, do: J M Freeman, Eldrid rm do; Jol xter, Jones, do; James Henry, Oliver, do; Vi Inge Queen, in, do; sloops Fred Brown, Gardner, do Home, Kewards, do. RICHMOND, Ang 18—Safled, bark Peptta, Honsen, Rit Janeiro: achr Francis Ha.ch, Gre; ea Freeport, Me. SAN FRANCISCO, Ang 18—Salled, shiph Fit cobinsomg Robinson, Li 1, 18th, Gold Hunter, Freeman, do. cleared 18th, ships Valparaiso, Manson, NYor; cordillorsy, ool. SAVANNAH, Aug 15—Arrived, bark Sarepta, Minott, Boas ‘2th—Cleared, brig Stephon Duncan, Hughes, Baltimore. ings Aug Ul ed, sor 8 H Cady, Crowell? Philadel TAUNTON, Aug 13—Sailed, sehr Mary J Thrasher, NYorks. + WASHINGTON, DC, Aug 19—Arrived, brie H Me(iiver Prewster, Portland; schrs Susannah, Bailey, Bangor ; 1 B Dodge, Calais. WARHEN, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Thankful, Carr, Eliza@ bethport. ______ MISCELLANEOUS. _ ff BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN pTFPEREN® Statea; desertion, non-apport, &e., mullicient cause; n@® publicity; no charge until divorce obtained: wivice free. M. OWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, a ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED ne any State, without publicity or exposure: good everye where; no feds in advance; consultations free; success guaranteod, THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassan street, «9 @ » *_SCHENCK'S PULMONIC. SYRU! SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC and SCHENCK ANDRAKE PILLS,—These three medicines will cure cor ption. The Pills cleanse the stomach, livegand boweli he Neaweed Tonic hel) disaclve the food, throws out ti Rattle Juice, and hei food to digest before it sours ° stomach, and cn: % e Purngnie Byrup makes good, rich blood. All three the game tine. This ta thi thea medicines are reyuired only way to cure consumption. ationt must begin to grot in fore matter will ripen in the lungs and heal therm ICHENCK will be profeastonally ad hia rooms, Rond street, New York, on Tuerday, Septemier 1, and Hanover st. Boston, on Wednesday, September 2; rday at his Princ!pal ofee No.d5 North 8 corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, Pa., from 9 to iNe A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SIIELBY COLe@ + lege Lottery of Kentucky :— BHRLNY COLLEGR—EXTRA CLags 897, ALOT ET W, 184% 63, 77, 3, 11, 62, 28, 41/18, 76, I 3. 6a SHELBY COLLEO AGS 898, AUGUST Saeed 80 , » LL ’. FRANCK, SMITH & Ce Oa bn an « at rey 63, 98, 45, 51, 1 RRNTVORY SLAW & 8, 77, 87, Tho Mots For circulars a1 i ovington, Ry. AWINGS OF THE STAT? LOT A OFFICIAL 1 «tories of Kenta OTATE OF KENT 42, 48, STATE OF KENT TOR 76, 15, 88, 74, SM, 4 43, WU, 88 Woon, EDDY & Co. GRAND CONSO! DLAKO Bh AVL: 61, 3 . sai 9 4, AUGUeT?), 8, 4), 60, 6) 62, ORY, WOOD & CO, Ge AT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS I Coifees, Mackerel, nd all Kings of Gr ene wich and on ceries, at the celebrat Re AGNIW, corner Gr ue AND INFORMATION FURNISHCD nil all Fegaitzes: Ii.t criem, ane COB CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 290 Broadwi- and 158 Fulton Street, ¢ MISSOURI STATE LOTTER® en 1 public a No. 20 Olive etrecty on Por circulars. address Kiuinone, Murray & 37, 4, 17, Manayers, cash stores of THOS AMyrrray streets, New York. DRIZES CASITE in Koyal Havana oF TT ai A DRAWIN have t