The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1868, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1868. from Philadelphia for Rio Ja Halifax, Aug 2 lat 4042, eevee July 22 Int 20 08 8, lon from Philadelphia for Marseilles, ‘Brig Jane Brundage (Br), Brown, St Johns, NF—P I Nevius Brig Martha (Br), Ganion, Little Gace Bay, CB—G H Village Belle (Br), Thomas, 8 John, NB—Heney & Brig Kate Upbam (Br), Alexander, Richtbucto—P I Nevius Strout, Boston—Simpson & ‘Beverid, Schr taut (Br), Whelpley, Kingston aa Ja—Heney & Parke Schr Onward, Bunks 4, Snr Margaret Plats, attested in other ways. From his habit of speaking of of money, he was or the millionaire, being the lesignatior Prosperous age. But better than mil- lions was the knowledge he imparted and the impulse that he gave to that the shape of the globe and the place face. The work, in which he dictated his travels, was translated into several and after the invention of in more than fifty editions. for the two grea! Hope. by Vasco ‘de Gama, andthe New \ lope by of the New by Christopher Columbus, One learned German, does not hesitate to say that when, we seek the three men their discoveries have most of geography and the knowledge of the globe, the modest name of the Venetian finds a place in the same line with Alex-¢ ander the Great and Christopher Columbus. well known that the imagination of the ator was fired by the revelations of the Vene- tian, and that in his mind all the countries embraced by his transcendant discovery were none othe! the famed Cathay, with its various dependencies. In his report to the Spanish sovereigns, Cuba was nothing else than Zipai the Venetian, and he Khan, meaning, as he says, a king of kings. Jumbus was mistaken, He had not reached Cathay or the great Khan; a new world, destined in the history of civilization to be more than Cathay, and in the lapse of time to welcome the Ambassador of the great Kahn. And this brings me, Mr. Mayor, to the treaty which you invited me to discuss, But | will not now enter upon Af you did not call me to order for am sure I should be called to ort another place for undertaking to speak of a treaty which has not yet been proclaimed by the President. One remark | will make, and take the consequences, ‘The treaty does not propose to do much; but tt is an excellent beginning, and, I trust, through oitices of our fellow citizen, the honored ple will unlock those great Chinese gate: ve been bolted and barred for long centuries. ‘The mission is more than the treaty, because it will pre- pare the Way for further intercourse, and will help that new order of things which is among the pro- muses of the future. ‘'Sspeech met with hearty approval by ssembled guests, and after the bund had dis- lent music, Mr. Caleb Custing, er to China, and negotiator of the mpire and the United States, responded to the seventh regular toast of the evening, and concluded his remarks by saying tl overstate the consequences cal and commercial, of this great empir ser relation of intercourse with other It is but another of those great events which we of this century have witnessed, surpassing ‘andeur all which any other like period of time dd, and in which not the smallest part, permit me to say, has devoived on our own United i AMERICA AND CHINA, The Grand Banquet to the Chinese Embassy im Boston—Speeches of Mr. Burlingame, Charlee Summer and known as earliest instance in mon in this ‘hr Jome, Pettigrew, Foreign Ports. ‘Ang 7—Arrived, Cyrene, Roy, NYork; Atalanta, SBeTborntor tteakell, Alyab; Montevideo; Rangoon, Evans, ay A Blaisdell, Sawyer, 1g001 sailed 4th for Faimouth), Aunctno/ Aug 8—No Am vessel in port. jRISTOL 8—Sailed, Emma, Albina, Waefler, BREMERHVEN, Aug 6—Arrived, Freihandel, Hz Jordan, from Kangoon. 7, Corsica, Charron jue, Caneva, New Or- Western Empire, Rogers, An- 12th, Timour, Spooner, London. hb, Edward Hyman, Brooks, Calcutta; Simla, Por- BUENOS Ayres, July 12—In port barks White Wing (Br), 3 Morning Light (Bri, Walter; Jas Welsh (Br velyn (Br), Jenking, for NYork, ldg; brig Gir), Cunningham, for do do. Banta, July 24—In port brigs Cita (NC), for Boston ldg; Baars, for Montevideo; Lapwing (Br), Cremor, for nel Sailed 24th, bark Keystone, poow ee Aug 9—Put in, Be Crvira Veconra, July 29—Arrived, Pontecorvo, Dahl, NYork (not as before). Carourna, July 6—Arrived, Dover, Aug 9—Passed by, London for NYork, DEAL, Aug9—Passed by, China, Weeks, from Shields for roin N York for Antwerp. Assyria, Delano, from Hamburg for Cardiff, ‘Aug 9—Arrived, © W Salled 9th, Balo Alto, Wile Arletta, Colcord (from’N Yor! (from Mazatlan), Hamburg. Mayor Sburtleil, science which Boston, August 21, 1868, ‘The banquet given in honor of the Chinese Em- bassy at the St. James Hotel last evening was one of the most elegant entertainments ever given in this It was worthy of the occasion and the repre- sentatives of the people whom it was intended to honor, and was particularly remarkable for the large number of distinguished people present on the oc- wille—Jed Frye & Co. wi 57 Arrived at Flush in Rmington, MO—B Godwin |g sen tr Voork Sclit Anna 4 Holton, Gorton, Newbarn—J A Paterson, ir Clara Howard, Covin; Schr Olive Brauch, French, Machias—Jed Pry. Schr Yankee Blade, Wood, Portiand—R P Buck & Co. Schr EM Hamilton, Smith, Boston—C L Hateh. Schr White Sea, Blatchfor Schr WN Geaner, Pearce, & Schr L H Gfbson, Young, 'Boston—Snow & Bi Schr LC Hall, Hall, Proviaence—Stranahan. Bill, Ely, Stonington—G K Schr Heury Remsen, Allen, Bridgepoi ' ARRIVALS. REPOMTED BY THE HERALD STEAM TACRTS, US sreamer Ascutney, Mekitchile, Boston for Washington, ip Siberia (Br), Martyn, Liverpool, via Boston Aug 20, with mdse, to E Cunard, Steamship Deutachland (NG), Wessels, Bremen Aug &, via PM, with indse and 7 Had cht westerly winds Aug 18, lat 45, lon 52-06, ig th, lat 43 19, 1on 5904, ship Charlotte (N Weir, New Orle and passengers, to 8: , Kemble, New Orleans, Au ie’and passengers, to NW. of Cape Hatteras, passed repared the W: the persons not only of the pe ical discoveries le, but also take juri Chinede and people of other countries. When this was called under discussion and referred: home governments—not by the Chinese originally, but by these foreign nations—it was found that their treaty rights were being abridged concession doctrines, and distant foreign could not stand discussion for @ moment. And I aver that every treaty Power has abandoned the though some of their own oficfals at the present time undertake to and undertake to tax the undertake to expel nese, and to protect the Chinese on places, as if the territory did not belong to the Chi- China has never abandoned her She has never abandoned on those spots of territory her jurisdiction, and I trust This treaty strikes Again, this treaty the nations in cause she was n, Baltimore—M B Bedell. of his admirers, & 4 Rich, Boston; 10th, in the long series of ich, the induence o' contributed to the Sailed 7th, Anna, Meiners, San Francisco; Crescent City, Delat York; Nouveau M¢ from Bordeaux), Bomnay, July 1l—. ‘The banquet was presided over by Mayor Shurtleff. Schr Lodowick On his right were seated Mr. Anson Burlingame, principal ambassador; his Excellency Governor Bul- lock; Mr. Teh, of the Embassy, speaking English; Hon. Charles Sumner, Mr, Caleb Cushing, General McDowell, Commodore Rodgers and Charles C. Nazro, president of the Boston Board of Trade. the left of tae Mayor were the principal members of the Embassy and other distinguished guests. When tue company had taken their assigned , His Honor Mayor Shurtlet’ addressed them Suzanne, Roy, hose concession nese government, 1 , as described by imself near & Southampton 1th, passengers, to id fine weather, aising,”? bound ind EB. she never will. down all concessions of territory. recognizes China as an equal amo! opposition to the old doctrine that not a Christian nation she could not be roll of nations, But 1 will not discuss that question. ‘There is the greatest livin: questions here to-night. (Cheers.) studied that question, or the reason for that opposi- tion, more fully than anybody else, while his heart has leaned ever up to the side of the Chinese. China has been put upon terms of equality. Her sub- jects have been placed upon the footing of those who are the most favored nations, so that now the Chi- nese stand upon a footing with the Briton, the Frenci man, the Russian and Prussian and everybody else. And not only is that so, but by the consular clause in that treaty they are given a diplomatic status by which these privileges can be defended. strikes down all disabilities on account of religious It recails the great doctrine of the constitu- tion which gives a man the right to hold any faith which his conscience may dictate to him. uty the Chinese may spread their marbie under the biue vault of heaven and worship pirit that dwells beyond. public institutions to the people of China, and reprobates—that is te ates the infamous coolie trade. tains the great law of 1862, drafted by Mr. Eliot, of sachusefis, and pledges the government forever to hold that trade criminal. ognizes the great doctrine that a man may change nd change his allegiance. at the coolie trade it Invites tree immigration into the country of those sober and industrious people by Whose quiet labor we have been enabled to push the Pacific Railroad over the summits of the Sierra Ne- ‘The great crops of California, more valuable than all her gold, have been gathered by them, Iam glad that the United States had the courage to apply Tam glad that while she applies her doctrines to the swarming millions of Europe she is not airaid to apply them to the tawny race of Tamerlane and Genghis Khan, ‘There is anotier article which is also important to It has been the habit of oiticials in China to lecture the Chinese; to say what they shouid do and What they should not do; in fact to proffer almost demands, and say when they should build railroads and when they should build tetegraphs; and, in fact, there has been an attempt to take entire possession of their affairs. This treaty denounces all such prac- It says that it is for the Chinese to determine when they Willinitiate reforms; when they will build; when they will refuse to build; that they are masters of their own affairs; that it 1s for them to make c1 mercial relations, provided they shall not be in vioia- tion of the Jaw of nations, within their own terri- I am glad that that is in the treaty. while the treaty expresses the opinion of the United States in favor of giving to China the control of her own alfairs, it assumes that China is to progress. And it offers to her all the resources of Western science; and it asks other nations to do the same. ed States have asked nothing for themseives, Jam proud that this country has made a treaty every line of which is in the pre- sent interest of China and in the resulting interests I am glad that the country has risen up to the level with the great occasion, glad that she has not asked any mean advantages en one people and do not exalt another. By leaving China free in ali these When she feels that the teiégraph and railroads shall not be instruments by which she 1s to be disrupted or be destroyed, then she will! come out of her seclusion and enter upon a course of trade the importance of which and the amount of which no man can compute. The first thing for her to have is security. treaty gives that security. under international law. but he had mship Crescent the bar 1th, with md: th. 6 AM, with md well & Co, ist inst, 80 miles steamship Guiding Star, hence for Aspinwall. Steamship Gen itarnes, Morton, Savannah, with mdse and ngers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. changed signals with steamship Coluzn! Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston Aug 19, with mdse and passengers, to Arthur Leary. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with md:e, to J anila April 99, with hemp, Anjier May 81, Cape of e June 92, St Helena July 10, and crossed the Equa- 82°40 W; since, had light winds and fine ‘Whidden, Liverpool. mm N York for Ham- OPENING ADDRESS OF MAYOR SHURTLEFF. LEMEN OF THE Crry Counci.—At your bidding I most heartily weicome to the pleasures of the pres- ent occasion all who are here to participate in the pitalities of the city, in honor of the distinguished jest and most populous empire of ‘dance witu our custom we will now give attention while an invocation for the Di- vine blessing is pronounced by the Rev, When due attention had been paid to the sumptu- ous repast aud the cloth was removed, Mayor Shurt- leit aduressed the Embassy in words of welcome, Alter reluruing thanks for the compliment paid to Boston by the visit and acknowledging the distine- atithority upon Eastern ir. Cushing has Josiah Hale, Daniel Webster, Browne, from ing top long, Aug 31, 12:45 PM, lat 37 visitors from the old NYork ; ‘Union, Fantke, ‘Ayres, Trinidad, tanamo), London ; ), Antwerp; Keying, Billings Of the Lizard’ 9th, Crusader, Smith, frem Bassein for GIRGENTH, Aug 2-Sailed, Carlota, Meril, NYork. Grnraurax, July 29—Cleared, Dorchester, Reynolds, Tar- Towed throngh the Straits July 30, CS Rogers, Ballard, a hiladelp ee WNOEh Aug Tage , Reddler, Woller, NYork: Sth, Aunomie, Ezgers, Baltimore; Black Brothers, Perry, Phila- AMBURG, Aug 8—Arrived, Ceres, Lorenson, NYork. i Wanderer, Wohlera, NYork, Haver, Aug 7—Arrived,'H D Stover, Pieree,’ NYork; 8th, Kate Brizham, Luce, NOr‘eans. Hono Kond, June 14—Arrived, Mindoro, AD ships Cyclone, Ki Vindward, Barrett, Shanghi erpool, Lambert, from Dr. Putnam. Ship Malay (of Satcm), Dudley, &c, to B W Stone & Bros, Ship Wm Woodbury (of Portland), McLellan, Liverpool July 7, with mdge, to master, entire passage, Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Spencer, London Jnly 10, and the Tale of Wight 12th, with mdse and 19 paxsen fad light winds and mo Meyer, Hambur; n of the United States, his Honor eniered the Chinese empire, marks as follow: China and the United States nge productions Without let or ance, and the arts of peace ana civilization will yurisl in both, Religion—the mos' ou of all meh—will be Hb ight winds and calms the and concluded hi has aur ady appa Ship Dr Barth (NG), and passengers, to L 662), took a pilot from boat J D Jones, N> 1. ip Caroline (NG), Stricker, Bremen June 27, with mdse Had light winds and fogs, west of the Banks. Ship Harpswell, Hunter, Ha re June 4, with mdse and 50 passenvers, to Boyd & Hincken, and caims the entire passa. American seaman, sent home by the ‘Am ¥ died of heart diseage: 28th, lat 44 40, lon 48 40, saw was boarded 10'd; the first Min treaty between that Arrived at Cuxhaven 8! liy enjoyed in both The day will soon come i be the Bast and China the West; when ¥ Nations shail be over ed Pacific Ocean (for distance from our vest Will soon be annihilated) 2—the long lost hope or desire of the sal be accomplished, G rejoice in the event that has bror together this evening; and while we give we to Liose Wo Visit us for the first time, may we be the benefits which must in Course result irom their benevolent and wise mis- uty strikes down word—reprol “we cannot well previons to Jui a}! travel between these might (Br), Smith, Ui r), Smith, Live Had Nght W and While it does this it London for NY. ron, Ja, Aug 8—In Marshall, efor Niork via Mil fardy, ftom Port au Pr ROL, Aug & Alicia, Stuart, Sagua; 9th, ‘ub, McIntyre, H Sailed Sth, Africa, Berry, NOrieat Francisco; ‘Trimountain, Sears, NYork (not 5th); Q ‘chart, doz Good Hope, Hanson, do; 9th, Bertha, Swartz, City Point; Tgoma, Hays While it strikes by a pilot from ‘ur WD Bicktord, e, arr bth, for NYork. Spear, St John, one, Doane, St ‘Alumina, Bruce, San lays, with sugar and Hight winds and fine ys north of Hatteras; Aug 17, lat , to H Trowbrid, r, and has been 5 « 30, lon 74, saw brig Rising Sun, bound ‘ot New Haven), Bi assenxers, to H Tro rrived, Tronsid suiticientiy grate ; ently grateful In response to @ sentiment bearing on our “Com- John, NB; Pun, mercial Relations” Charles G. Nazro, President of d of Trade, replied:— ved, sir, at a new epoch in the atfairs Old prejudices are being o and enlightened minds are beginning to hay where heretofore darkness has prevailed. coveries through modern science of the forces of nature have rendered achievements practicabie at the present day which i times past have been con- sidered utterly impossible. of electricity, the improvement in machinery and the increased facilities and speed of transportation and of locomotion have brought the distant coun- tries of the world in close which before were separated of partition are now brought together as friends and Who, sir, is competent to foretell the Who has imagination sutliciently vivid to depict the effect of these new movements upon the human race even for the next fifty years? Already do we see the great empire of China, abounding as she does in wealth and containing nearly one-third of the population of the globe, emerging from that state of isolation in which she has been kept and recipro- cating with us and the other nations of the west- ern world, overtures of kind and friendly relations, and to-night we have as guests her honored repre- sentatives, and soon will all the nations of the earth be bound in the indissolubie ties of friendship, Christian sympathy and love. the lessons we are to draw from these events? First, as @ commercial nation, we see en- more extended com- istant empires, greater ', Barbados, 13 days, whridge's Sons. wed signals with bark Golden fad moderate weather, with sugar and Ni, lat 16, lon Fleece, hence for Rarhados. Brig'W W Lord (Hr), McLeod, Leith, 6) days, with coal, t Had westerly winds uj the Boston fi ‘ihe first and second regular toasts—“The President he Emperor of China” — On announcing the her principles equally. od States”? and pspouded to by the band. third regulur toast—The Chinese Embas: led upon Mr. Anson Burlin; ith tumuituous applause , and spoke as follows: SPONSE OF MR, BURLINGAME. In rising to respond to what you have said and to veting 1 feel how utterly inadequate age lo weet the requirements of this occa- ‘nts are more eloquent than words. y associates, with the sunshine of pon their faces and the warmth of its fires in ticir hearts, arouses more emotions than the tongue can express, nd ov Washington has greeted the land of Con- (Applause and cries of “Good.”) t one have bee ‘on; Centurton, McKellar, on, Waycott, and Sumter, Keith, NY Rio Janeiro and Callao via Cardi, Knight, for Cardenas; Vir- inia(s), Thomas, and © C Colgate, Van Brunt, NYork; ipoli (a), Le Messurier, do via Boston; Lizzie’ Durkee, (0—Arrived, Minona, Wulff, and Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, NYork; Strathmore, Burke, do; Norden, ‘Amelia Gehring, Haynie, Callao; , Pinkham, NYork (and sailed from of the world. M E Greene & Currie. since, moderate w Rock, spoke the fol SE of Virgin wing fishing schooners :—J Coldridge, of J,000 do; HS Boyn- Beverly. 1050 quin- ineer, of Plymouth, 750’ do; Juno, of Bevecly, ita, of do, 750 do. Schr Electra (Br), Tyrer, Genoa June 11, with marble, to J_B Phillips & Son—vesi Entered out 8th, Patmos ton, of Tauntor Durkee, Philadel Lonpon, Aug ‘The power of steam and to G F Rules Tad fine weather the entire Schr Sarah Mills (of New Haven), Wright, Carthagena Jul 5, via Fortune Island 7th, and New’ H fee, ke, to Hoadley, Eno'& Co, entire passage, ‘The S M haa the mate and five seamen from the schr Josephine. hence for Kingston, Ja, which was run ashore at Fortune Island, ‘Schr Lord of the Isles (Br), Coumans, Port au Prince, 13 days, with hides, &c, to Brett, Son € Co.” chr Paravon, Graham, Washington, NC, 4 days, with shingles, to order. ‘Schr M A Hyer, Etheridge, Norfolk, Jian, Chase, Virginia, Gesner, Egbert, Schr H Blackburne, Schr T W Allen, Knowlton,’ Caiais, Jed Frye & Co. roximity, and nations by an impassable wall ven 2lat inst, with cof- Had moderate weather the Arrived at Gravesend 10th, Catharina, Frink, NYork, MARSEILLES, Aug 6—Arrive Balled 7th, Goufht, Goullit, In port 34, bark Argean, Lindsey, three-fourths loaded, and would sail for NYork in about one’ week. MELBOURNE, May Guam’; Powhattan, Myrouus, Higgins, NYork. 22—Sailed, Adelaide Baker, Baker, atten, Hong Kong via Newcastle; Jun 18, Lyttelton, Beck, San Francisco via Newcastle. ‘ANILA, ‘June’ 11—Arrived, Ellen Hood, Netll, Hong coe 12th, Robert Porter, Curtis, do; 18th, Nesutan, Schi- 0, sailed Mth, Abbott Lawrence, Bramhall, London via |ADBAS, July4—Arrived, Mount Vernon, Baxter, Mauri- Delano, Rangoon. NEwoastLe, Aug 6—Entered out, N'H Clements, Shelley, dman’ Aug 8, Island Home, Lis- wedded to the great ‘an be more impressive 1 imperial and the re- deeds v1 the othel than the facts themselves. publican seals have been placed side by side upon a bond of friendship forever. oane, Philadelphia for Rristol, RI. days, with lumber, to Schr'A W Sawyer, Cook, Calais via Providence, where she Schr Ophir, Hubbard, Calais via Providence, where she jer, Strout, Calais via Providence, where she dis- cht Sarab, Borden, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, toW 8 Schr Granite State. Crocker, Boston. Schr Mary Thompson, Miles, Schr James Deputy, Sehr Sarah Mills, (Applause.) In yestic past the members of glad to rest and be silent, ili not have; and there is no rest in the grave. But silence you for Wortais sav (wrieh you demand), peruitime in the cts tought expressed by Say thas the physical cond the piysica Condition of the United States, China Les aong the Pacific as the United it has, as you say, the 7 las the same isothermal lines; ine syste of rivers aud mountains, ord ‘eat river Yangtze Kiang empties acliul the sane amount of water as the Missis- iains of Mongolia answer and 1 am proud of it. What then, sir, are for NYork ; Providen Prywoutu— of the Den well, from Iioston for London. Pama, July 6—Arrived previous, brig Julus, Mahoney, New rigs Queen of the South, Haddock, for Liver- ils (Br), Morvan, from atid for NYork, do. QUREXSTOWN, Aug'7—Sailed, Merrimac, Biair (from Car- denas), London, JANEIRO, July 16—Arrived, steamer Yi, Flores, NYork 120th for Montevideo). ‘alled July 1, brigs Grazilianeren (Nor Gara, do.; Margaretta Wilhel Strachan, do; 1th, bri J Punchsen, do; 16th, bark’ Lapwin; 25, barks Antioch, reported for Valparaiso ton Roads (not NYork); © (Bn), Le Contenr, and Mozart (Prus), Tietehen, for Baltimore Ri famiiton, for Hampton Roads Aamussen, for Baltimore of NYork; Jeannette ourself when you China is like unto | Coal! mankind. and natural, largement of mercial relations with those di rofit in trade and large pecuniary gain. at the present moment we can hardly riance of this aspect of the the worid will be benefited itappears to me that our own country will derive culiar advantage, If we are true to ourselves we all take our piace in the front rank of nations, ‘raphical! position our continent forms, a direct highway between the nations of {he East and those of the West. natural advantages, inland seas and rivers that goes io But we must he true to oyerbment in time of peril food faith {or the payment of money that pledge must be redeemed when the danger is passed—not in the letter only, but in the Better, sir, pay the national debttwice over ny mean subterfuge seek to filch a single ym any one who has trusted to the national honor; nor let us sanction in our government such acts, which if performed by individu them to the contempt of all honcrabie men. then, sir, we thus perform our duty to ourselves and to the world we may expect great advan from these commercial alliances. of the earth, Providence, are seeking and more friendly alliance with and that soon the sword will cease to be the arbiter through which the national questions will be determined, but that mutual forbearance and Chris- tian courtesy will take its place; we see in it clviliza- tion, with all its ennoblin, our commerce, Boston for Elizabethport. gthe Arlaatic, the Aulaatic Sturgess, Boston. respects she feels secure. pool Ide ; Isabe! il, Boston for Albany. Schr Clarissa Allen, Hale, Wareham for Elizabethport. er, New Bedford for Roudvut, Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton, Schr Marian, D: ), Petersen, NYork ; great prairies of d vhi, like unio each Other in their physical like relations to each other ‘They have like moral relations, ivided into provinces as this country is ‘Tuey hold to the great doctrine urce of power, vote by competitive exail- You siout when your ciuizen Is elected; ‘y suout when their scaolar has received his de- sey aie scornfal of easte, and so are you. e i and so do they, aw by petition, and thi vemorial is recordes i and if itis approved by tue over mmment it is handed over to the great secre- and i it shall ind it agreeabie to the laws ariit 8 charged with its publication to Se that 1m China is not a system of ca- So, also, they are ‘ "Fail River for Elizabethport. It places her broadly Fall Ri ny, Fall River. 1 know this treaty wil You will wonder at it, It will be attac! indige planter resisted the Engiish reforms, of the old It will be resisted posed emancipation in the East hstanding all this, [believe that that treaty, and the principies of that treaty, will make the tour of the world; because it is founded in right, 1t is founded in justice. members of this mission, feeling contident of the rectitude of their intentions and of the policy of its provisions, do not esteem what respect they shall receive in the countries to which thet address themselves fairly and fully to the spi of Western civilization. (Cheers.) And now, having detained you too long—(Cnes of “No, no,” and “Go on''}—permit thank you all forthe kind manner have listened to wnat I have had to say. you for your personal allusions. I feel deeply grate- I thank dear old Boston for her grand demonstrations of good will, Amer ican people, the American government, that it has placed the great question beyond the reach of individual misiortune. ing said this, the mission will press along the line of its diplomatic duty to other dields of etfort. (Con- Schr RH Wilson, Harris, Schr Phil Sheridan, Mu t Clara Jane, Show, T, Dayton, Providence for Rondout. . Glover, Providence for Rondout. Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Providence for Rondout. Schr Elisha T Smith, Harvey, Providence for Rondout, . Potter, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Nath! Holmes, Northrup, Providence for Elizabeth- Providence for Elizabetbport. idence for Elizabethport, Schr Brave, Snow, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr J M Freeman, Eldrid Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Providence. Schr Ben) English, Baker, Pi Schr Village Queen, Tillotson, Schr Lavinah Jane, Conklin, mn, Foster, Provjlence for Elizal now, Providence for Rondout, , Warwick, Providence for Trenton, B Ives, Bowditch, Providence for Elizabethport Schr White Rock, Heney, Provilence for Elizabethport. Schr Even Perkins, Eldridge, Providence, Schr Harriet Ryan, Wixon, P Scer John W hei, Hal Schr Jane Maria, Bi Schr Silas Wri innell, for India (before Swed. Hartzell, for Hamp- We have youth, ‘ton, Gavet, un ony diy ded ino > mineral wealth, transportation, make up a great country. India — which be resisted opium = smoker by the men who 0] (not N¥ork); Colibri (N Philadelphia (not NYorl Hartington (Br), Lloyd, Enrique (N G), for do ‘eld and_ ready for nea} for St Jago for orders (either to Mobile or ef (Nor), Carlensen, for Baltim ore or Phil- Sirens, Aug 9—Arrived, M W Brett, Thurlow, Havre. STETTIN, Aug 5—Arrived, Warren Ordway, Hoyt, NYork; W—Arri ters, Saigo (and sailed for Rotteraam), nak, Retenls Salen Seles Balled 7th, Fleano, Cheever (from Calcutta), London. SYDNEY, NSW, June 7—Arrived, Ethan ‘Allen, Friend, to July 21, barks Coorong ne (NG), Raschen, do; brig , ships Lady Duiferia (Br), Sheehan, for San Francisco; Japan, tor do. ‘Inne 5—Arrived, David Hoadley, Kilton, Paget familton, Amoy ; 12th, Windward, ‘$—Arrived, brig Neva (Br), Sulls, Barba- to load for New York); ald 6th for Fajard pledges its word in (Old), Hashagen, Proceed 10 make @ Schr Perine, SI Believing that the for Elizabethport. is would ex- price, bul tis & like unto us someWwuat in their school system, v it attention to their scholar: ice OF teacher to be the highest in the world, A great man of the Tsung-Yamen, to-day perhaps the greatest scholar who made @ translation of ional Law,” and took from Mr. etary of the Legatio which he made of Longfellow’ the first secuiar poem ever translated into the nafan and sent it that fact leading to a Hustrious men—I say is boast in the Tsungo Was & poor school teacher. But, the physical re-emblances may be found in other ystem of laws. Br), Henry, San Levi Stevens, do. the nations drawn and directed They hod the each other, Sounds 11th, Nellie Hastin, Satted Junie 4, Fruiter, Barrett, Hong Kong, St THOMAS, Au; Triton (Br), Larkin to load Yor New York);_ 5th, schr Alpine (Br), Smith, dad (and sid for Turks ‘Island and New York); sth, B Mallhall (Br), Bin to load for New’ Yor nd Bld bth for for New York): 8 K Gale (iin), Boyd, do Arecibo to load for New York); ith, brig shott, St Kitts (and eld 13th for Jamaica to load for New Sailed 13th, John Boulton, Sr Jago, Aug 7—In port, from Philadelphia, di next day to lod for St JOUN, NB, Ang 20— Arrived, ship Koomar (Br), Griffin, NYork; hark Abbott Reading (Br), Massey, do; schr' Louisa D (Br), Wagner, N\ ork. Arrived, Industrie, One of the greatest, ful for them, it, Warren, Norwich. lavens, Norwich. Jones, Norwich for Elizabethport. Norwich for Bligabethport. ich tor Rondout. ‘Webb, New London. atou's “intern: and elevating influences, spreading further and wider; and we see that, foi- lowing in the track of our commerce, the Christian religion will dow in copious streams, and that while we send our ships to those shores laden with the rich products of our land they will also be freighted ospel of our blessed Redeemer; and although unchristian and wicked acts may have been done to the people of those countries (although 80 far as my knowledge extends our own country has not been guilty in this particular), we may thus atone for tie wrong and be instrumental in guiding them into the way of eternal life. itis amatter of no small significance that the re- presentative of the great empire of China is nota foreigner who does not understand our institutions, but one of our own esteemed fellow citizens, and that st cordially in his official as‘a friend and Schr Henrietta, Schr Oregon, Gott, Notwi Schr JN Steelm: Schr Detroit, Tit And now, hav- Chinese, and pi ow hand to [hy (and ald 11th for Ponce Henry LeBiane (Br, St Domingo City to ‘and sid 10th for ‘impress (Br), Ler- Wells, New London. Crowley, Jamesport, Ct. Schr Celestia, Hubbard, Portland, Sehr Ellen MD: ‘Schr Hudson, Horton, Chester. Sebr Crusade, Davis, Connecticut River. ; Hartford for Trenton. Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, Middletown. Schr RT Graham, Foster, New Haven for Elizabethport. Scbr RT Hickman, Hull Schr L D Jarrard, —, 4 Sehr Sallie Burton, Palme Schr Vapor, Rogers, New F mmonwealth of Massachusetts, ‘The substance of published in yesterday's HERALD. Hon. Charlies Sumner was the next speaker. with the glorious ever great mg nor, Portiand, Ct. Lindsay, Cuba. ark Annie Augusta, Creighton, g; brig Montrose, from (iuantanamo, Schr Wave. Harlo ry result of the present mission will be untries Which It visits better. known inese and also to make the Chinese better Bach will know the other better and will better comprehend that condition of mutual dependence which is the law of humanity, In the re- mong nations, as in common. life, this ts of ‘Thus far, 1 fear that the Chinese are poorly informed with regard to us. we are poorly informed with regard to them. know them through the porcelain on our tables, With its lawless prospectiv its unintelligibie hicroglyphics of them in the literature of our langaa it fail to leave an lupression, st,” where Milton, always learned, in his poetry, represents Satan as descending in And I think, sir, New Haven for Elizabethport, r, New Haven, iaven for Philadelphia. ue Hopking, Smith, New Haven for Elizabethport. m A Tryell, Perkins, New Haven for Philadelphia. New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Middlesex, Jones, New Haven for Delaware, Sehr Frank Pierce, Hodgdon, New Haven for Elizabethport Sehr Staten Islander, Babcock, New Ha ven for Llizaveth- from them t pect old age; from tiem & we have to learn from them good manners; we have to learn from them habits OL scho.arsiup; We have to | we have to k known to them. Hilcken, Baltimore. udolph, Janz, NYork. Sailed, Southern Eagle, Pierce, English rn fvom them how to them much in auon (o agriculture; we have much to learn from fF and light and Sebr Editor, Bi while we receive him capacity, we also rm neighbor, and bid him a warm welcome to his home; and although the gentlemen associated with him in ‘annot be expected so fully to appre- elate us as one of our own citizens, yet their intelli- gence will compensate the want of expertence, and they return to their home they will bear with them kind remembrances of us, and we Ml speed in their umportant mission. Permit me in closing to offer as a sentiment:—The friendly intercourse of nation: the promoter of ei Amtrican Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 20—Arrived, scbr Henry Finch, Fal- Kinburg, Allen's Point. hr Oceanus, Shollerty, Hudson. st—Arrived, brig Essex, Soper, Boston; sehr Frank & iteamer EC Knizht, Denty, NYork; schrs Carne Edwin Watson, Cramer, do; effect of ‘heat e upon pianis; We la ow co Irrigate and how Luweeod it would be & most pr mau of observing 1 am sure that manure the land. r Lenoria, Gibbs, Bridge F Challenge, Miller, Brideport. Sclir Sarah Elizabeth Schr Green Couuty Tanner, Hyde, Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Port Jeifera: Schr David Neison, Lockwood, Port Jefferson. und the tea chest with powers suould go to There are two pic- should record Chmese might why they did Brhiceport for Rondout. Holmes, Jersey Cit there the facts which he found, brig Mechante White, Smith, do; tis Ching or why they did that t! fowud that through long ages ‘of ad the riut way sw of afield, of 80 wide and unreaped @ field, for iid man, and | trast that rs © Loeser, Smit hnson, and TWH Corson, and EJ Heraty Rose, do; Billow, Moore, Cleared—Stenmer Saxon, hoges, Phi ade, Pack ari '» he atd to industry, nd the handmaid of ring the bahquet Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes de- welcome to our Eastern friends, es Were alyo mude by Ralpi Waldo Emerson, nks, Edwin P. Whipple and others, and tes were brought to a successful termina- tion about miduight. Steamships City of Baltimore, Atalnota, and Narva, London ; Hi ille'de Paris, Brest and Helvetia, Liverpool; ernia, Glasgow j N Light, Bremen Ht the greatest living Iphia; bark Plei- nd Tybee, Galveste th wars aod wind th The other is in that admirable address on the study of the law of nature and nations, where Sir James s of singular felicity, alludes to it and immovable it will be for us now. to enlarge these pic- tures and to fill the canvas with life, if it has oecurred to our honored plentpotentiary Lger Who, aiter sojourn- land, has come back ‘aril, Weaver, do; Clara na Hunter, Shepard, Bark Frei, bound Weaver, Ceorgetor vur Suggestion too far. Norlolk, ae; J 8 Green, Alexandria; Joba Gi Sailed Steamers Saxony and Glaucus. mains in the changel. McClellan, Baltimore; Neptune, dere, Gottenburg. Also arrived 22d, bark Wm Van Name, Baltimore; brig Alston, Hoboken. LTIMORE, Ang 21—Arrived, bark Lapwiny Rio Janeiro; brigs Alice, Knight Podger, Arecibo, PR; schr’ Addie “the tame but ancie civilization of Wind at sunset S, light, learn from us, a lof modern scien: s ww learn from us which are the We have lived far apart; the sieamboa: iyh to bring us nearer and ni pursuing this present, permit me to come to dv something more nearly related to ii speceh, or everything that the ancient sages of ‘China who craves, to the distinguished gentle- ¢ Mayor), Who knows 1 do Not KNOW | Visit of the Chinese Embassy to the Fortificas tions Around Boston, sosron, August 22, 1868, ingame and the otier members of NYork ; bark Hei Marine Disasters. Hare, from New fo Janeiro 22d ult that he is not th ing in this distant with messages to the Christian Powers, without a predecessor another career as mar the Venetian Marco Polo, Whose reports, once dis- credited as the fables of a traveller, nized among the sources of history, and espe of geographical knowledge, York for San Fran- chico, whieh put into Ri It pairing machinery HI? WESTERN CONTINENT, from New York for Valpa- Rio Janeiro in distress, was gold by 25, for Ra 500/000) for the "huil only. NGF (yacht), before reported wreck ‘sailed from Para July 2, auton the 25th was hear the mouth of 1510 tons, was built at New York, aud owned by 9 de Cuba; Black ellous a8 his own. down the bay in the revenue loch, which had been placed at their disposal by ‘om House authorities. , the forts and fortifications in the harbor, and seemed t what they saw and heard. ney Will attend @ big organ concert SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New YorkeThis Day. cutter Hagh McCul- Cleared—Steamer George Appo!d, Howes, Boston vin Nor Pinkham, Marselite: 3, Kodiak, Downing, Yanntless, Coom! 1m; Annawon, Kimball, Montevideo of 'y, Rawiey, Boston. Rockland, Me. Tt was in the Jat highly delighted Clark, Kingston, Rnends Ayres; J 19th, sehr Ocean bs Schrs Jackson and Willie. BANGOR, Aug 19—Arr Boston, to lond for Austraiin Mizabeth, French, NYork. Salled—Bark Libertad, Jordan, Montevideo ; schr Hannibal, TON, Aug 42—Sailed, steamship vames Adger, Lockwood, NYork. FERNANDINA, Fla, Aug 15—Arrived, achr DC Hulse, THR, Ang M—Arrived, Ang 9, PM—Arrived, steamer Talin- ‘ork; brig Bachelor (BF), Stickney, New ea; Elmira, Creamer, Port Johnson for Boston ; Mary Lowell, Nickersen, Nyork for Halifax schrs Snow Squall, Stenson, Savannah for Kittery, Me; J Va, for St George; Jane L New: DC, for Boston; Lavinia 8 Adams, for Boston’; Ella, Packard, do for Portian; hport for Boston; Le ‘ortiand ; Clara Newton, rt; DS Siner, Huntley, Miscellaneous. Mr Froderick V Bauilier, Sandy Hook pilot, reports Mat of Mantank, passed a’coilin floating in the water, with « cross standing on it, At East Boston 19th inst, from the yard of fine clipper abtp Sonora, of about 1600 £'Co, of Boston, and to be come ‘She will proceed immedi treaty which has now just | prising Venet h his father and uncle, journe stantinople, Trebi: Asia, until they reached that golr as Cathay, Where the great ruler, Kunlal Khan, treated them with honor and employe hisambasador, This was none other than the great ruler was one of its Mongolian emperors. At last the Venetian, with his companions, missed with honor and riches, charged with letters for European sovereigns, as our Bostonian has There were letters for the Pop the King of Spain and other does not appear that England was Her name, so in, in company Ww 1'from Venice, by ond on the Hack ship David Rrown, Nichols, Il not, 1 assure y chrs Ida 8 Burgess, Burge: young Polo as owned by Win F Weld man'ted by Capt Hutehinsor to New York, to load for € Quth inst, by KR Lewis, a fine bark of about 0 be commanded by Capt Tibbe Notice to Mariners. ~All vessels arriving at this port from Havana are subject to 20 days quarantine, uuner) on my right, wh hate, and procured for it @ unaniinous ¥ | Moon sets..... eve 10 24 - 6 47 | High water..morn 12 00 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 22, 1868. ) desire to give the con- trol Of Chiua to hersel(, in opposition to that aggres- ) would take it from her and give it to (he caprice of interest and the rude energy of i its origin in the bel withstood all th worthy of co uttons cherished unani- 600 tons, named Archer, Ada Herbert, HOLMES’ HOLE ‘ork tor West In St THOMAS, July tian princes, expressly designated. Was not at that time on the visiting list of the distant r. Marco Polo, with his companions, reac! hice on his return in 1206, at the very time when Dante in Florence was meditating his divine poem, and When Roger Bacon in Enj the age with his _knowled rontemporaries, slip. All communications fro: a mastersof inward bound vessels will be forw: ‘Ba- One of the Herald steam JEANNETTE —will leave White! tourc'elock for the Lower Here CLEARED. Steamship South Ameri: WR Garrison. ae Alice, from St Jago, reports a Captain Knight, of the bri @ southwest point of In tion, in the belief (hat inst Mously by one-tiird of the human race may possibly be the best institutions for the people of China, or at that they are entitled to hold on to’ them until they are Changed by argumeut, That treaty ad its origin, tn faci it isan outgrowth of that co- Was agreed to by the repre- wers recently at Pekin; substituted for the old doctrine of tion, 8o that if a palal Could not agree, representatives ore War should ensue, and then, if no conciusion Whalemen. Arrived nt Provincetown 16th, achta—the James or the very morning at half-past achr Cetacean, Atwood, Saunders, Elizabeth for joston for Philadelphia; Baker, do for Georgetown, DC; Jessie 8 Clark, has Miller, Brewer, Qoree vin schre Carrie Walker, McFadder Nyork for’ Pembrok hips Merchant, Sprague, were two of his im of the Vene- Uan ambassador to his native city was attended by have not occurred among us. long residence under the sun of fr Quickstep, Nickerson, do, ho from do 17th, schr A L ‘Putnam, A letter from Captain Smith, of bark Nautilus Redford, reports ber in Anadir Sea June 3), hy two large whales, Reports that the backward and ley; mout of the ships having i atema, rudders, &c, A letter from the ascond officer of achr J W Dod, ford, reports her at sea Sune 28, no lat, dey wi Pivark Washington Baker, of New Bedford, 93 days from Anadit Bay (Arctic Ocean), at San Franciaco 4th inst, re- jorta while crossing the Anadir Sen June 24, was stove oy ¢ ice, x0 aa to. prevent the vessel from completing the Returned to port for repairs. NB, arrived at Pernambnco July 7, lon 72 36, schr Olive Clark, Dyer, 180 bbls wp ofl all well, eid perm, Smith, Atlantic igurtown for Philadel} Operative poliey Whi Aug 2, AM—Arrived, brig ‘inklepangh, Rio Janeiro, &e— Steamship Tybee, Caulkins, Galvaston—Spofford, Tileston Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Giiderdal Dresien, Smith fair diplomat Gaivoston via Key n, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Sampson, New Orieans—Samuel Steamship Marmion, Faircioth, Savannah--R Lowden. Steamship San Jacinto, Atki: Steamship Champion, Lock wou 1, Of the diferent Powers, t Should be sent to Pekit should be reached, it s governments. Policy was an important conclusion on the p of foreign Powers that they would stand togetuer OD questions vis-a-vis China; that they would not inieriere in her internal ailairs; that they would give to modern treaties a fair construction; that they ‘Would lean up to that party in China which was in favor of progress; that they would abandon the so- called concession of territory doctrines, and that they never would aggress upon the territorial in- tegrity of China. On these More—rests We security of Steamship Cortes, N Steamship Gen Meade, he could persuade his friends of his identit, Pily there is no questisn on the identity of our re- turned fellow citizen; and surely it cannot be said that he speaks his native ‘There was @ dinner given at jd a8 at Boston, iy til lives in glowing descrip- ‘asion Marco Pol panions, appeared first in I ng to the foor, d their hand robes of crimaon datnask, first course of the dinner, Velvet, and at the conciusion of the Tn by the rest of the company. the waiters at ‘ht forward the coarse ‘ich they had traveled, With a knife, costly jewei leaped forth ‘befor g dees: for atime wei Reed, from Bordeaux ; Fortuna, Todian, Pendexson, from Minatitlan; fustan Island; Elvira, Johnson, from Otteson, from Havani deliberation. dimeulty, . Meee os 4 dBrig Chimbororo, Cook, NYork; schr Salvador NORFOLK, Aug ‘annah—W R Garrison. ‘Charleston R Morgan & Co, ao Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC—Jas Bourne, Nortote, City Point and Alexandria—J a. later Ueorgeioee BO=Pht- and the Veneti: five hundred ye Bark Mara, Gri Inst from Talcahuano, laridge, Hickman, Elizal rer, Etheridge, N York. Arrived, schre A Amsden, Tangs, Stonington, Conn; Marcus Hunter, Orr, St Mi Ga; Ocean Traveil Boston ; Alexander, 's' Miiett Sonne Gibson, n. te. loimes, Rotterdam ; Jeaste, Grant, Holmes, Kin nF Sinnickso! a, Hanson, Providence; Sth, Salem 8 Levering, Boron, Boston; Fenny, Quiney Point Li A 7 AM—Prigs John Chrystal, oe She (hom dark, arrived at with his com- ong. robes of crii h, after the gu for other robes Mi: PHILADELPHL . Steamship Tsanc Beil, NL McCrea’ ent, Elite, Darien Haven; L A Bennet ip John Gibson, Wi iabip Glaucus, Walden, Boston—W P. Freeman, Marseilies—Spot Ship Great Western, Cunningham, 8t John, NB—O Ht Mar- matitution (Br), Hatten, St John, NB—Williame & Sea Skimmer (Br), Anderson, Greenock—Boyd & ), Jaccarino, Vonice—Funch, Meincke & Randall, Marseilles—Waish & Carver. (NU) Moliers stetun Fused T Bell, Sterling, Gaiveston—C H Mallory & Adetheid (NG), Cramer, Konigaberg—Paneh, Meineke rd, Pernambuco—Peni Co. Eg sired Pua ir) Bauky, St Jobun, Ui Ship Andrew Jackson, Davis, from Liverpool for Calcutta, se ry moaderd, from London for Calcutta, July Charter Oak, Tukey, from Shields for Rio Janeiro, Wegmonth, from Bristol, B, for New York, ‘all (Br), steering g, July 23, lat 17 41 8, ane John H Ryerson, bound W, July 19, lat 46 08 N, lon 40 "(reported American), from Boston for bie oe A rdrossan for Providence, At Mot bont 3 0 ‘Jones, Noi), ark Traveller, Penfold, from New York for Rio from Phuiedelpbia for Shavghae, ncipies—and there are ina, They are warmly the government. China naturally de- ey should find expression in a more seiemn form than they were in at that time. The evidence of this co-operative archives of distant locations, in the great despatches ., Of Sir Frederic Brave, who shed @ new lustre upon « Tiplomacy in the Kast. Tsay China, feeling the ad- y, autage of these principles, desired that they should carried forward in more solemn forms. ly, a8 agreed to by the have passed banguet for the Sree eteaton & “ the other costly in succession the table. Then was brought. 101 threadbare clothes in w icy rested in the Bark Rosalia (Ital) w Bark Hovelen he Meineke & Wendt. re the eyes of the com, re motionless with wonder, % the Italian chronicler, every doubt was banished and ail were satistied that these were the valiant and honorable gentlemen of the house of do not relate this history in order to sug- ‘ a ate dress of our returned No such ey dence is needed to assure nels his idenuiiy, Tue guevors of Marco Polo is water thts morning, f¢ ROCKLAND, Aug 1f—=Arti NYork : 16th, Ned Sumy do; Wth, $'C Lo Jones, and Corr lal july 8 (by an arri at treaty Powers of the into the unbending text of the r ‘cent treaty made at Washington. (Applause.) ow, 0 ® word (and I s¥all finish), what is that In thedirst place, it aeclares the nants: the Chinepe waters eee sitorlaliiy dycirive, tat 2 Bark Giadatone Tat 4190, lon 67 ‘Amel 7 ng doy 8 Low Petailed 18¢h, achrs Leontine, Pratt, NYork : 41h, GW Kim. and Sarah & Julia, "Morey, do; 15th, E Arou. in Witham Jones, Keen, Rich. Livebieid, Crockeity NUrigans; gest any such ope ‘Brig Branch (Br), tarita, Gregory, Philadel (Sur 1s lab 0 4 om \ yeaa? Pinkham, and R 8 H .. Hall, New donet, Oallaos brig Lures Percral Curtis, OAVANNAL, Aug Teittived brig Biatkiah, Brace, Mew Cleared—Bark, aoa Grote, kc) Heater Brome pitt Salled, steamships Cleopatra, Phillips, and Thamesy, WWHLAIINGTON, No, ang19Ceared, bark La Cigunsy a |, bark Salt ‘ i geared chrs ‘Ben Rolling, NYork; Marian Gage, Brower, ELLANBOUS. alicia ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT: States; desertion, ret mOPDOr, fe sufficient cause; 19 ublicit charge un! Ive ‘ined ; advice free. Publicity; no charey OWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau streets NIONS, BAD NAILS, &C,. CURED B' A SOPRR Gua te broutway cores Fulton street Briggs’ Curative sold everywhere; by’ mail, 60 cts. and @1 203 Brees, Ailevantor cures cararrh, headache, sore throat, neus ralgla, &c.; sold by druggists; by express, #1. * © © » *_SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, A. SCHENCKS SEAWEED TONIC and SCHENCK’ MANDRAKE PILLS.—These three medicines will cure conx sumption. The Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and bowelas! The Seaweed Tonic helps to diss~lve the food, throws out the: atric juice, and helps the food to digest before it sours 1m fhe stomach, and causes a good appetite, ‘The Pulmonic Syrup makes good, rich blood. All three these medicines are required at the same time. ‘This is th only way tocure consumption. A patient must in to grow fesh before matter will ripen in the lungs and heal up. i ‘Dr. SCHENCK will be professionally at his rooms, No. $2 Bond street, New York, ae Tuesday, September, 1, and at 35° Hanover at. Boston, on Wodnesiay, September 2: also every Saturday at his principal tice ‘No. 15 North Sixth streety corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, Pa., from 9 to 3. ACOFRICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATR LOT« «_teries of Kentucky :— BATE OF KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 141, AUGUST 22, 18688 7, 70, 84, 88, 33, 76, 53, 1, 64, 43, 69, 52, 72 STATE OF KENTUCKY —CI.\88 142, AUGUBT 22, 1 28, 42, 76, 12, 30, Gi, 14, 3, 75, 2% 4 woop) EDDY & Go. GRAND CONSOLIDATED—EXTRA CLASS 37, 4 27, 60, 6, 18, 53, 37, , 86, 18, 4, GRAND CONSOLIDATED —OLASS 88, AUGUST 22, 1868. «12, 47, 26, 29, 60, 24, 40, 70, 9, 75, BU, B4, B7, Ot, 13, 14. GREGORY, WOOD & CO., Managers. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL¢ lege Lottery of Kentucky :— SHELBY OOLLEGE—EXTEA CLASS 401, AUGUST 22, 195% 74, D8, 43, 46, 00, 54, 10, 41, Ty 53, % 68. sg SEENY CoLtzae crass’ 42) avoust 23, 1880. » 7, yf, BA iB, 6, 26," 2,78. FRANC 1TH £ Gon Manaceras KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 247, AUGUST 22, 1863, 96, 16, 12, 65, 35, 45, 1, 13,’ 40, Ty 8,67, 4% KENTUCKY—OLASS 248, AvGUST 23, 1868, 9.30, 1, 90, 6% 4,71? 86.2 YOBRIEN & GO. Managers: For circulars and information in the above Lotteries address. FRANCE, SMITH & CO, Jovington, Ky. { A S CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISH + ed in the above loticries, Send for our elreularg PARKS & €O., rooms Nos. 2 and 8, 129 Fulton street, old Herald building. Hl NORNS.—SUFFER! FROM ULCERATED TOES, / Corns or Bunions can Gnd speedy cure, without pain, byt callingon Dr. KIMBELL, at 68 Bowery.” Separate aparte ments tor ladies. REAT BARGAINS ARF OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and all kinds of ceries, at the celebrated cheap cash stores of THO! AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New ot MAsearran CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION, OFFICE MANHATTAN cogent RELIEF ASSOCIATION, 433 Broome StRERT, New York. ‘The Manhattan Co-operative Relief Association is chartered by the State of New York. OBJECT. } ‘The object of this Association is to secure a cash payment within forty days after the death of a member of as many dollars as there are members in the class to which he or she delongs to his or her heirs, 4 MEMBERSHIP FEES. The membership fees are #6 at joining, for which a poli will be furnished, and #1 10 on the death of each member, 0 which due notice’ will be given. 1 from each member goes tothe widow or heirs of the deceased member and the tem cents for expenses of collecting. INVESTMENTS, Af ‘The Ry-laws of the Association require that one third of le | the money received as new membership fees shall be made sinking fund to meet payments falling due by the deling cies of members, This fund is held by the = ate NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY “29 and will be invested in United States bonds or real estate of bond and mortgage upon New York city property, which Property shall be double the value of the money s0 loaned. y ‘DS. The remaining two-thirds, after paying the expenses of thé Association, shall be invested in real estate in the city of New York or in bond and mortgage on property in the city o New York, the interest of which shall go to pay the current expenses of the Association. If a deceased member leaves! hg helrs the money becomes the property of ‘the Associations with the proviso that the expenses of burial shall be paid of such funds, said expenses, however, not to exceed #100. A member failing to pay his fee of 1 10 within thirty days: from date of notice forfeits all claims upon the Assoclation, ‘and also forfeits all money previously paid. In the Pacifig, States this time is extended to sixty days. “A member havin no permanent residence must no‘ify the Secretary and apy point arepresentative to pay his fees, ‘When members choose they can send #10 0 to the Treasue rer to prepay thelr fees, which sum will payfor ten death thus saving the trouble of sending #1 10 each time, besides saving of 0 cents, No man is ao poor that he cantiot pay 4 y now and §1 10 occasionally, thus securing $5,000 to hit ‘The averago nuraber of dojars cach person ell bareto p to secure $5,000 will be #20 per yearn little over BO. cee per week. ale, makes this mode of insurance cost about ‘what they woii!d have ‘any regular insurance company for & 85,000 po ley iy = is company fs divided’ into ten classes for men and tert closes for women, As soon ax these classes are filled ten new classes will be adopted. Men and women are not allow- ed inthe same classes, Everything is done to make cach class equal. Jans A all pettoen the of 15 and 20 years. In class A all persons between the ages of 15 a RaStHe nd 35 reg, in class © In class In class E In clase F al Tn clase G all persons between the ages of 45 an In class H all persons between the ages of 60 and 55 In class I all persons between the ages of 65 and 60 In class K all persons between the ages of 60 and 65 years.{ ‘The classes for women are the same as above. An that ts found to give his or her age wrong will be expelled, an the moneys paid forfeited to the Association, Each class Hmited to 5,000 members. Each person pays #6 upon bec ing « member, and $1 10 each time a member dies to the same class he or she may pe a member of. A member of one class cannot be assessed this dollar if member of another class dies. Each class is independent having no connection with any other. ia ILLUSTRATION. Class “A” has 5,000 male members. Aman dies. ‘The A\ sociation pays over within forty days 5,000 to the widow heirs, and the remaining members forward within thirty day 81 10 each to the Association to reimburse it. Failing send this sum, they forfeit to the Association all moneys paidy and the Association supplies a new member to fill the of the retiring one. ADVANTAGES. : The advantages of this Association over ordinary Life Ina surance Companies are, no panics can break it; the fees are fo amail and required to be paid at such long intervals that Any man can secure to his family a competency upon his death, HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS, s Any one desiring to become a member must send $6, imi chock, hank dratt, postal order, or by express, the exp! being paid by the applicant. Under no circumstance will tha Aasocintion be responsible for moneys sent but mn this ways Agents are not allowed to receive moneys, but must ask for checks, &c., Kc. Persons paying an agent otherwise than by check do it’at their own risk, All checks, €c., must be pai able to the order of W. 8. GARMAN, Treasurer, Accom] ‘ ‘a paper giving the applicant's namo, age, birthplace, present occupation, who the policy in favor of, Post office address, town, county, State, Also medical certificate setting forth the’ physical condition, whether in the opinion of the doctor examining the applican {sa proper person to be insured. Blank forme of appllcati for memberahip will be sent on application. : Agents are not allowed to recelve money but in the form check, draft or postal order, made payable to t W. 8. CARMAN, Treasurer, ign mee Each member bught to try to make new members; by 80 doing he benefits himself. No letter will be noticed that doce Hot coutain a three cent postage stamp to prepay return poste All communications should be addressed MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION, NO, 452 BROOME STREET, NEW YORK CITY, {ELMON Witton, P: a ELSON T, , Prost. Star Metal Co, TRUSTEES | W. 5 CARMAN, Prevt. Stuyvesant Hank, ef + W. FOLD, the cashier B'k of the Republi UL W! MURRAY ee {E. MoMURDY, President. |HLSON T. WRIGHT, Vice Presidente cE <8. CARMAN, Treasurer. OEFICERS | Lewis SANDERS, Secretary. | JOHN A, RouLNsdx, M.D, LALPX. Ke Guay, MD," Physloinnes Messrs. Latham, Emery & Co,, 72 Cedar street, New Yo city, veneral Agent (or New York, Penuaylvanta, Maryland and’District of Columbia, q N. B.—Parties paying agents in money do so_at their owff risk; The Association wilinot be responsible for money acs A General Agent wanted for each State and Territory. Gens w Agents ri ‘be required to give the best of references and 00) bonds agente wanied In every town In the United States and Cane 3 i z 3 3 i Bee ins. A physician will bein attendance at the office of the pany, ‘also at the office of each General Agant, to examine a i pli the officers of the Manhattan to be hone responsible, and thetr pian fatrly set forth in their prom tent to which we direct those contemplating life insurance, len og each to judge for himself.—N. Y. Tribune, Aagust 11. NEW FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ~~ B. L. SOLOMON & SONS, 657 anit 659 Broadway, | desite to announce that they have added to their busin tam in which they will Keep thas -ePartiment, Most Complete Stock to be found in the city, All wud thelr Immediate supervision and fully quarauieed ee eet With the above addition to our heart iaute ts oor haga Te Pele ‘Rot to be found in other houses. pacer art B, L. SOLOMON & SONS, Sateen eon © MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE.— N° Dyspepsia, Pythisia, co) ieee nervous, bilious ane fiver, complainta enrest ty jarry’s Revelente Arabic 4 jarchioness rel os gent rats on de mand. DU BARRY & CO. 168, Will ant ot k, 4 Brondwayy and ull grocers of stim MeLHAU & SON, Pies, ERUPTIONS, ALL SKIN OR CUTANEOUS gentiémen. perfecuy cured by Dre HARRISON Tir aiesckne street. “Consultations and office very private.” RIZES CASHED AND INFORMATIO: P in Royal Havana and all an fuera vig re JAC CL __Banker and Broker, 200 Brondway and ‘is Palion hreet. RUE ECONOMY.-SAVE 9 PER CENT ON YOUR Wholesale and retail echoes aed toonnbrneren HE DRAWINGS OF THE MIsso Ti harotanen pace dante nat ge enATE LOTTRRE St. Louis, Mo. For circulars, Conk Louis Mg! OCUATE, eddress Simmons, Murray oe