The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1868, Page 10

10 EUROPE. Sales of United States Bonds in Germany. Congressional Finance, Specu- lation and Bribery. General Cavaignac’s Widow Encourages Her Son in Democracy. Poglish Gpinion of Thad Stevens and Other Republican Leaders, The German mail steamship Hammonia, Captain Meier, from Southampton on the Mth of August, arrived at this port yesterday morning. Her mail Feport, in detail of our cable telegrams, was anticl- Pated to a considerable extent by that of the French Mail steawship Pereire. Our special correspondence by the Hammonia suppii nowever, additional matier of interest. he London Times of the J4th of August, in its eity article, says:— Although the Bank of shows a further decrea ingland bullion this week se of £571,260 the total Brount held 1s still haif a million in excess of the Jowest point touched during the period at which the Fate of discount las been down at two per cent. 1, on the 13th of May and it is now $2 sb the sum was only £: 300, GERMANY. The Frankfort Market for Uvited Bonds—Eftect of the New York Geld Mure het—The Riflemen Hame fr Vienna—Prus- sian Rule and Northern Polic: FRANKFORT, August 10, 1868. The sudden rise in the gold premium at New York bas thrown our Bourse into a great excitement. People were at a loss to understand such a per- turbation in the trade of the country could take Place without any perceptible rea There were telegrams in town from the day before that foreign Bills were almost unsalable, London, though quoted ‘NO, being offered at 109'4. The reports on the unfa- Vorable state of the colton crop were ‘isbelleved, ‘they are circulated every year at this time and as the Price of the article was receding in New York. Con- gress was in recess, and therefore no rash measure With regard to the debt on 11s part is to be appre- hended. All this being taken into consideration, urchases to SO enormons an extent were made at ue reduced prices that New York firms would not even sell all what was asked at prices 143 per cent above New York prices, Many millions of dollars have been bought here during the last days, and # Butler, Stevens and consurts would only be so Kind as to hold their tongues for one sea there is no doubt that the price of American stock Would rise to par and enable the government to reduce the tn- terest by the consent of the bondholders, who Would certainly agree to a lower interest rather than to be reimbursed and to be compelled Co look ont for otier investments. The bribery of members of the House of Representatives is no longer a secret. Lists have been circulated here before the votes on the finan- cial questious how members wil yous. It is to be hoped that the next elections will eliminate these unworthy members, who have been returned in a kind of universal excitement. All well-wishers of the United Stutes—that is to say the whole liberal party, bondholders or not—are anaiously waiting vor 60 happy a result. nsactions to a large extent have also tuken place iv 18si bouds and in five per centsiock. In Austrian bonds very little is doing, ud this will be the case as jong as the conversion is pending. If this is once over they will make a Weighty concurrence to Americans and throw these out of the market if the payment of the bonds does NOt cease to be a debatable object. Our yoluniary slarpshooters have returned from Vienna in high epirits, fully satisfied that ui ult of the gathering will be What which was comtem- plated—viz., a protest against the expelling of Aus- tria from Germany, a demonstration of the German fe that they will never submit to the treaty of rague in bo far as it stipulates that the German provinces of Austria shall be severed from the com- Mon latherland, and a fraternization of all those Who speak the German language. In all these re- Bpects the meeting has becn highly cessful. Count Beust, though restricted by diplomate cor veniences, spoke at the close of the festival tn the game sense, and there is no doubt that Austria, as far as it is Gerin ritory, will never separate her es ose Of the rest of Germany. The vile tricks played by Prussia, as disclosed by the Usedom note, have filled with disgust all true p ots, There is a general fecling in this country that ‘bo good can cone froin a treacherous understanding With the foreigner. It might be a weak point of the democratic party that it must rely-exclusively on its own forces, while Its adversaries can resort to ail kinds of shifta, No patriot of the democratic party will ever look to France for assistance, and er interference in Geran avairs would unite against her the whole forces of this country. Even the annexation policy of \'russia, lamentable as it is, will be opposed only by such means as the demo- cratic party can collect in this country. | For the nio- ment Prussia appears to be satiated and there is no fear of Turtuer complications. Peace is conside as perfectly ure, and the South of Germany hi therciore, ® moment of respite to arrange her aftuirs without being impeded by Prussian interfer- ence. son. ENGLAND. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. 4 Transatlantic and Local Telegraphy—Rivalry of Enterprise and Benefit to the Public. Lonpon, Angust 12, 1808, To-day the prospectus of the new Atlantic Tele- graph Company, froin Brest to New York, has been fesucd, and L enclose a copy. The managers ask for £1,000,000 capital, in shares of £20 each, and propose to lay a cable, from the Great Eastern steamship, with one extremity at Brest, France, the other at the French island of St. Pierre, near Newfoundland, with a connecting line to some point on the Atlantic coust of the United States—probably Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Robert Lowe, M. P., is the chairman of the London board of directors, and Sir James Anderson 3 the general superintendent. The French concession has been rranted to Mr. D’Erlanger, the Paris banker, well Known from his connection with the rebel loan, 1d Mr. Julius Reuter, who supplies the London press with their news telegrams. Thomson, Varley, Clark, Forde and Fleming Jenkins undertake the practical electrician departinent. There is no doubt that th te will be laid; but whether the company or not is a matter of opinion. the present Atlantic Cable Company regard the new enterprise with considera suspicion, and Nave taken every means to guard against its competi- tiow, Hut It has already had one good effect, in the re- @uction of the tariif for messages. At presen company charge five guine but on the first of September this will duced to three pounds seven shiliiugs and sixpence, The new Company prowises to send ten words for two pounds, and as the stock is subscribed for you may expect to Bee the present company come down to the same rate. Moreover, the present company aliows only five letters to a word: the new company will have no Buch restriction. This five letter arrangement ts also doomed. The Associated Press of New York stands in the way of tis immediate abolition; for the ofess to be afraid that the press will in- Vent a ciptier to take advantage of the new arrange- Ment. Fhis is at best a childish fear. The present company have calculated that their messages from France and (he Continent now average five and one- eighth each way per day—that is to say, ten and @ Quarter tessages—and they argue from this that the few company will hot pay. ‘his is an affair of opin fon aso. In order to prevent the new company from obtain- ing any English messages the present company has Made @ contract with the British government by Which (he government agrees to give it all the trans allantic messages that come over the lines in Eng. land, treland, Scotland and Wales so soon as the Peniling measures to transfer these lines to the gov- ernment are completed. At first sight thia ia an tin. pe tant concession; but the French company will ave an office in London, at which messages can be received, and aimost all the cable inessages now come from London and Liverpool. On the whole, the pro- is that the contract with the Buglish govern. Will amount to yory little amd that the ublic On both sides of the AUwulic will beneft Vv the competition. It has just been announced here that the cable of 1860 has stopped working, and the fact that the present company is now dependent upon the off cable alone will give the stock of the New company an impetus. What is really needed ta an American cabie company to beat both the English and French in lowness of tariif and rapidity of com. munication. A direct cable from New York to Liver wot or Falmouth would defy competition, and ought fh be laid, either by private enterprise or the Ameri. ean goverment. The purchase by the English anthorittes of ait te Jocal lines im the kingdouw 18 an event the inp ance of which eeema to be appreciated by no An can journal except the Hrearn, and the Herat is the cable sfor ten words or less; the oni “which alvocates a similar purchase the American government of the lines tn the Cr Blates, Unt undonbte itv the effects of pureha Will be Kometting WoKUerul. ‘T¥e government pro NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1868,—TRIPLE SHEET. poses to make every post office, letter box and pillar Post in the Kingdowt & telegraph oitice, and to issue ‘one shilling Biainps, Which will fully prepay messages anywhere in these islands, There will be no other charge. Nothing extra will have to be paid oS delivery of @ message at any place where gneve na Host ofiice. 1 the same policy were adopted in = Inited States and a uniiorm tarif of twenty-five cents imposed the government would ig an ite mense revenue within five years. Here, w here ty 2 people telegraph much less and with ioe mans atten- tion to brevity, the success of the scheme Is a cer- tainty. Messazes will become tore popular than letters, and taxation will be steadily reduced, Thave only to add (o these telegraph.c ttems that Mr, Oyrus W. Field will return to New York in Qeto- ber, and intends to buy a farm on the Hudson and re- tire from active business life. Premier Disracli’# Political Position, From the London Post, August 13.) «Mr, Disraell has done the work of the radicals, and radicaism has gained more than almost words can express.” Such is the comment which Mr, Forster, the member for Bradford, has just made on the conservative victory of 1867, in an address to his constituents, and 1t was received with a shout of applause, the genuineness of which none would dream of questioning, — It ts certainly not often that such acompliment (if it be a sompliment) can be with sincerity paid by one political opponent to another, and it is worth while to con- sider how it has come to pass that the leater of the conservative party has merited such @ eulogium from one entertaining such extreme liberal views as the favorite representative of the working men of Bradford, * * * The confessed mistake which Mr. Disraeh made in attaching him- self to the conservative party is making itself more and more manifest every day. On the other hand, it must be confessed that few men would have con- ceived his peculiar mode of correcting that mistake, much less have been rewarded with partial success, Instead of erossing the House of Commons and ing his seat by the side of Mr. Bright, Mr. Dis- veli formed the bold idea of educating his followers to such a point that Mr. Brigut might with the most perfect consistenc have taken his seat among them; and were it not for this most un- lucky question of the Irish Church, the success of the experunent would have been unequivecal. On that subject it was possible for Mr. Disraeli, not only Without inconsistency, but with the most p apparent good ith, to have denounced the ablishment and propos its abolition, Had ne re spoken of the “alien Church’? as 2 the most prominent of trish grievances? If ie haa been on the liberal side of the Hous it is not difticult to imazire how he would hay capped Chat famons speech, and proclaimed that the time had ce for doing justice to our Irisit fellow subjects, vat he may have contemplated converting his present associates to his views is not improbable; but if so, he discovered that on this point they refused to be educated, and he had no choice but to write that celebrated letter in which he told the people of Great Britain and Ireland that tuey owe al! the civil and religious Iiherty taey enjoy to the Chureh establishment, The notion was a peculiarly timay one as faras regards freland, be. cause a people may doub. whether they enjoy much of either kind of liberty when the Habeas Corpus act hasbeen suspended for three years, aud when during three centuries a State Church has been sup- ported for the special behoof of a very small minority of the madion. The position in which things: at pres stand his. Keform has been disposed of substant the efforts of the liberal part and the ch question remains open, the conservatives being prepared to strain every ne to prevent its settiement, It as for the liber: electors to say under these circumstances to whom they will give their support. ‘The question can only admit of one reply. Black Republican Finanee in America—Thad svens and Other Politi Leaders. {From the London Times, August 14,} Aine iost one of her foremost men. In his seventy-sixill year Mr. Idens Stevens has been taken away from the of his labors. The an- nouncement n take no one by surprise. ‘Those o lave seen Mr. Stevens of late years have come away with the impression that they have seen a body kept alive only by the bitense volition of a reso! will, ‘The ruling principle of Mr. Stevens? tite 1 have shortened lus days, yet it seemed at the last to have brought some compensation will itself; sor the man who spent Qi his vital power’ in en- forcing the objects he had at heart was apparently ule by the same energy of determination to keep death at bay after he a 1 grasped his vietim. * © * Ivis, pertaps, true that the death of Mr, regarded in the Iris certain ti ‘ hinent he inf vous Wound on his own party. esty of whe he had become the ¢ might have spread under his influence, lan] stant support. Stevens at this juncture will not be United States as a public ke mmpton but wilt nish When deprived of bis countenance and eon in Bat while denonnemng it the plainest terms we must do the memory evens the justice of distinguishing betiv mrotives Which impelled him and neral Butte: adopt the same coneinston plained that Mr. Stevens’ advocacy of the payment of the five-twenty bonds im et reney was an Instance of his fanatical devotion to a misconceived dogina. The adoption of the same poticy by Generai Butler, lee alt the other public acts of the ex-Covernor of New Orleans, betrays the chicanery of his trst profession, Mr. Stevens was fanatical, self-witied and most bitter tn his antnios ties; but there was neither meanness nor d his nature. dA Must be remembered of biir that he last of a class of Amer Ws ave already flattering offer to go to engagement; but she did not tind it in her mterest toaccept. The negotiations are still going on; but as she has almosi completed an engagement with Bagier, of the Itallens, in for the winter, it 18 quite certain she will not return hoe for some tine, She has just closed a very suc- cessful engagement with Mr, Gye, at the Covent Garden Opera, in London, where slie met with the most flattering reception. ‘Indeed, sie was SO successful a8 to receive a proposition to sing in the same opera house next season, which she has aceepied, She sings in the coming month in the Philharmonic concerts at Liverpool, Glasgov and Neweastle, where she has a handsome engagement. Miss Minnie Hauck is here, and will probably siudy in Paris mstead of going to Italy, althougn the mat- ter is not quite determined, On dit that Maurice Strakosch, who has cancelled’ all: his contracts with Madame de Caux, née Patti, will bring Miss ck out as an American star. Ihave reason to believe that this 18 not quite correct. At least nothing of the kind is likely to occur until Miss Hauek has pur- aned' the course of studies she has laid out for her- self, On dit, too, that Maurice Strakosch proposes to organize a troupe to give a series of operas in Berlin, Vieuna and other cities of Germany, He can tind the material and, no doubt, would make a fine sca- son. 1 hear from Madrid that Professor Risley’s Impe- rial Japanese troupe have created a furor in the Spanish capital, The houses are immense, and the fan business quite overwheliuing to the Spanish beauties, who know weil enough how to use ihat to crush or captivate, as they W! be troupe is re-engaged, and Professor Kisley 18 going home for a few wecka, leaving Paris ext week. America on a six months? Young Cavaignac and Napoleon at the Sore bonne—General Cayaignac’s Widow Signals Her Son to Refuse the Crown. {Paris (August 13) correspondence of London Times.) An incideat oceurret the other day, durmyg the distribution of prizes to the best pupils of the colleges aud lyceums connected with the University, which Ww id in the great hall of the Surboune. ‘The ling 1s one of much solemnity; it is held aunu- the commencement of th jy attracts a great number of spectators, among whomare some of the highest oMeial p civil and military, aud it is presided over b; ister of Pablic Instruction, who, in his ay Grand Master of the University’ pronounves on oration and plices with his hand the crowns of laurel ov the heads of the laureate who have obtain the ighest prizes in their respective classes. Among the youths who Were most distinzuisied for composition li the second ¢lass of his colleg» (Char- loimsrue) was the sou of General Cavaignag, and tue lis name Was proclaimed, whica il was on » Vacaltons; it inva- two oceavons, & burst of applause followed. M. uy, who as Minister, presided, had by lis he Privee Tnperiat, who " appeared to uted with me whole proceedta tended by his governor, Gene al Frossard, and his private tuior, No ove joined more heartily in the applause bestowed on the son of his old comrade than the General, and his exatuple was followed by bis pupil, Young Cavaignae was called up by the Minister to receive the crown waich he held tn his hand. ‘The youth, who is, 1 believe, fifteen y old, did not move from bis place. A professor of his college, thinking he did not hear the summons, made signs to him to come fory He hesitated for some time, then rose from his place aud made a inovement as if to answer the appeal: but at that moment a lady, understood to be his mother, Madame Cavaienac, half vose from her seat, and mode aw sigu wit her arin forbidding him to stir, Anotier Inst of applause followed, in the’ midst. of whieh the young maa, who appeared much moved, aii did not seem to Kuow what he had best do, sucied his Seat. ‘The Minister remained standing for some minutes waiting for him, but as nobody came forward to reecive the prize, a3 wellas the Cong tujations of the Prince Imperial, he requested t ie pupil Cavanrnac being absent,” the next pru y should be cali this incident some proceedings. Little attention was | taiors to the rest of the ceremony principal topic of conversation the r fine Which was heard within the w bonne W: ed ont of doors a ) peapie, aud as they grew som ous some arrests, itis suid, were made by the sei gens de ville. With my ree mi Lop. litt troubled the order of the 1d_by the spec- me the day. lis of nd it becu Jlections of General Cavaign! my admiration tor bis condr 1 still think t B advice given to lis son to refuse the honors awarded for proficie! his studies by the head of the Uni- versity of which he ts a puptl was not in the best taste, Hit be adegration to accept rewards of merit from the hands of the Grand Master of the University, It 1s no less ad on to receive his edneation at a coilee of tie Univer less so to accept the degree of Bache or ot Arts or Selences because the diploma is mace out in ihe name of the Emperor and is signed by his Minister ef Publi instruction. ) elected, stice the empire, members of the Academy there are several who assuredly do not cher- ish frendly feelings towards the Emperor or tinper institutions; but this does not prevent th from presenting themselves in academic costume at the Palace of the Tull approval, and to rec Hout displeasure, his congratulations, should he think proper to express then. In the Constitutionnel M, Bandrillart asks:— nit be the vented yo his reward? young man! days of June it was aga teinpis Of the demagogues were Whosoever repre- Vike hts com wont wtrany told that from acceptin ld be who have left no foliow While everything cons spires to eface the individuality of each’ member of the younger generation, and th sign themselves: out resistance to the Linils prescribed 1 discipline, Mr. Stevens preserved his own opt and enforced his own will, yielding neither te cus” nor to “convent: when they violated the party law of his own conscience. (From the London News, Angust 14.) Mr. Stevens was more a revolutionary leader than astatesman. He had that firm grasp of great prin- ciples and that enthusiastic confidence in thetr appli- cation which leaders of great national movements always possess; but he had none of that power to understand and apprectate a policy other than hia own, Which 18 so necessary to a stateaman. He could never see that there might be wo opinions on great natiouval questions—those who were with him were for their country; those who were against him were against their country, He could never see that legis- lation must som. times take a course which results from the action of antagonistic forces, and which feels the effect of each while obeying neither. Com- promise was his detestation. The doctrine that “half a loaf is better than no bread” was to him the deadliest hereay of political creeds, [From the London Telegraph, Angust 14.) . * * * Charles Sumner was a man of far higher culture, but he lacked the fire of his less well Known, colleague, and his influence was weakened by con- stunt exhibitions of a feminine irritability and vanity. Butler commanded no = i respect, and was ragarded even by his ends as & —— and a jobber, Wade was deemed, rightly or wrongly, to be personaliy greedy of power. But at cynical Stevens none of these charges could be levelied, ‘There was something grand in the very ferocity of his anger. Life fi graph Cable Musical Items. Mapleson’s Visit to New York—Offer to Van Zandt, Paris, August 10, 1868, ‘The French capital was never more dull and dend to AmerienTheatrical and than at the present moment. The Corps Legisiattf having adjourned, there rematns not a single attrac- tion or duty to retain the tourist or the government omMetal in the city, All have fled the heat and giow of the town to find more grateful retreats in the coun- try. The intense heat, which fs uot at present quite so regular and continuous as it has been, ts still so oppressive as to make the city quite uncomfortable. We have occasional days of tolerabie coolness, but it is rare that one may walk the Boulevards without sensibly feeling the great heat. Hence the streets wear a comparatively deserted appearance, and one feels that there has been a very general departure of that class that gives life and brilliancy to Paris, The French-American Telegraph Company ts pro- gressing splendidly, By the terms of the govern. ment concession it has a very brief time in which to complete the electric connection between France and the United States. But there are so much enter- prise, energy and capital in the company that the effort is assured of success, so far as human agen- cies can devise. The company, as I have already intormed you, i# formed, and alt the preliminary con- ditions of the concession fully complied wi The new enterprise ts certain to prove of im- mense value to oe of not only the United States but of the Continent. It is to hoped Mr. Reuter, who is one of the concessionaires, will use his line to give us a littie news from America beyond that relating to the money market. We need a little occasionally, The contractors propose to lay the cable In the early days of August next, and by the first of September, or at the latest in the middle of the month, we shall have communication direct be- tween the Continent and the North American States. Although the theatrical and musical season is perfectly dead there is enough going on quietly in the preparations for the coming seasons that should be notice The operatic campaign opens a the Imperial Opera with Mile, Nilsson and Faure a# principal artiste. This little fact rather tts Mr. Maplevon's announcement of the aj Pewrance of Miss Nilsson, with his troupe, at the Acadetiy next November, “I think Mr, leson Was a litte too careless in mentioning Miss Nilsson as one of His leading artists, because he ought to have known that Nilsson was en; e durin coming season at the lnperial Opera House of She never had the slightest idea of goin America. Mis troupe will cor) Madame Titiens, iss Clara Louisa Kellogg, Santiey, as a new tenor, Who haa a awe and a pretty good idea of stage matters. Arditi is to be he leader of the orehestia. Mongini, the great tenor, who is an- houticed to appear in New York, goes to the La Scala, Milan, where he has an engage Madame {rehelll, contralto, goes to St. Peteraburg to King in he Tuperial Opera, with Patt, or the Marquise de Caux, during the winter, wt Map tion wade Ale Van Zandt @ very sents order ln France, whether his name be Louia P' Cavaignac or Napoleon, wit he sure to have party that haw been devouring us for the last ly yof anarchy, the enemy of Iiberty as the scourge of ail honest men, ‘The following letter on the same subject appears in one of the evening papers:— Thope, rir, you will give the publ the fulowing fact:—Vesterday, durin, prizes at the Sorbonne, the recollection mation of the name of of your 4 the ‘distribution of alive of integrity and devotedneds caitwed the proc! Cavaignac to, be received with sympathy. The young inberitor of that name did not think proper to xo to recetve the arolale of the son of him who cansed h father to be arrested fn the night, thrown Into @ prison van, and, shut ike ® malefactor, conducted to fortress of Ham. te that conduct ding to hin ide of the young Cavaignac was ted with bit, full of joy at the good els friend, and. joining heart in ‘the applanse giv him. Has’ the latter been made responsible for the refusal of ‘ac to receive the crown sapplante looked upon ae a crime, jered to quit the place. He replied that he had @ right to ap- Piaad. | He was told that he would be taken out by force. “Do sol” he roplied; for he felt that to submit to an act of injustice would be to authorize It, When the proceedings were over the Censeur of the Lycée Chariemagne interpel- Inted the mother of the mt whom none of the trials of ii crush, “You ara quite rejoiced, your son fo the competition? Well, th turned a day Of rejoleing Into one of sorrow. He is expelled from the Lycre. Let him not come to-morrow to the distribution of prizes” Why thus punish another by the s criminal, if, indeed, to respect the memory of foclal erimé Why shoul there bw two victims to exp te Aignac has intima his friend by a me: the Minister # the com f be supp: quences of an act whieh he alone ¢ AUSTRIA. The Food Supply of the Empire=Report of the Harvest at Home and in Hungary, VIENNA, August 4, 1808, ‘The Cis-Leithan Minister of Commerce has called upon the various Statthalters of the provinces within his jurisdiction to furnish him with a report upon the harvest prospects, Ali the Statthalters, with the exception of those of Lower Austria, Bohemia and ‘Trice have already sent in their reports, The Hungarian Ministry have also been requested to fur- nish to the Cis-Lelthan Minister such information as they are in possession of with regard to the eastern half ot the empire. This request also has been cheer- fully complied with. Yesterday evening's Opfetal Gazette published a rosnm: of these various reports, and as the harvest In this large empire ia a cireum- stan world wide taterest I send you the sub- stance of the oMletal communiq HUNGARY AND ITS ANNEXES. ‘The condition of the autumnal sowings was very favorable until the beginning of June; but now, since frequent rains in many places, but especially in a portion of the fertile Theiss district and the Kenat, have beaten down the wheat crops, some anxtety begins to be feit lest (if dry weather docs nol tatervene) the damage be vers considerable, et ectally to the quality of the wheat in those district, ‘he spring sowings are less fayorably cireamatanced, but the vines and other autumn fruit justify the brightest hope MORAVIA. The condition of the crops is satisfactory, and al- though in some ighborhoods the continuons drought # Worked disadvantageously and hatl storms have, here and there, caused no inconsidern ble amount of harm, avery good harvest may still be counted on. AUSTRIAN SILESTA, In the Teschen circle the winter wheat, which in the antamn, in consequence of defective seed and excessive ae had sparingly come up, suffered much from the long and severe winter and the un- favorable weather which ensued im the spring. Almost equally unfavorable ts the state of the winter rye in the four western districts of Stlesia; on the other hand the reports concerning this grain from the other districts of the Troppau circle are more satisfactory, The winter wheat has not suffered; the state of the same may, on the whole, be de- scribed a8 satisfactory and the harvest as likely to be a good one. The summer crops of barley, oats, surnmer. wheat and rye stand well in moat districts, occasionally very weil, and afford expectations of & mi grain harvest; the straw crop, on the other fland, will be only a moderate one. Rape will be fine, fax deficient, The present state of the crops, taking the principal forts, gives promise of only a moderate harvest. In consequence of the unfavorable sengon the winter rye was in many places completely ruined. The More robust winter wheat certainly withstood the climate tests better, but at present is suifering much from the continuous want ofrain, The development of the summer and autor fruite has been retarded, and there is hardly @ prospect of an averaye harvest, ‘The meadow crops are torry, but the hay le of excel ALICE AY lent quatity. In spite of this there is but little Itkelt- hood of a dearth in the province. THE BUKOWINA. The condition of the winter fruits, in spite of the unfavorable weather, was down to the beginning of June very satisfactory, but it is now feared that the harvest will be a merely average one, The same way be said of the summer fruits, Which ean onty yield better results on condition that rainy Weather sets in speedily, On the whole the province expects an- average harvest, DALMATIA, The condition of the crops is uncommonly good, only tie root crops have here and there sufiered from the drought somewhat, } wheat and barley give pronne of a very satisfactory issue. Concerning the jeuding crops of Dalmatia, namely—Indian corn, mil- jet and durra, the harvest of which only takes place in September and Oclober—their condition is excel- Tent and warrants the tiveliest hopes, Grapes and olives look beautiful, so that the present year in this province may, all in all, be considered to bea very good one, UPPER AUSTRIA, Of this province I sent you a report ina recent letter. I wiil here, therefore, only quote the conclud- ing lines of the report:—'*laken all in ali, the year ‘1su8 belongs to the good years.’ SALZBURG TERRITORY, In the level country the condiiion of the crops is thorouzhly satisfactory, Une prospects for the har- vest very good, On the other hand, the crops in the inguntain lands are never above the average and in some quarters below it, The winter crops suitered from the fall of snow on ground not frozen; the summer crops suifered from the drought in the month of May and the seed did not germinate, THE TYROL AND VORALBE! ‘The state of the crops may be designated as satis- factory. The prevailing dryness has damased the grain in some districts, but ‘In comparison with the more favored districts this eption is of no great ‘moment, ‘The vines and silk worms of Southern rol (the Italian parts) were never better, STYRIA. I Central and Southern Styria the state of the crops is very satisfactory. in Northern Styria they are a little above tie average. The winter grainsare particularly fine. simmer grains need ouly moderately favorable ther to equal them, AKINTHIA The winter crops have suffered considerably from the uncommon fail of snow and the later spring, The summer crops i from the extraordinary heat, 1 owith drought, so that even if the pr yorable Ww holds up only an average harvest is to be looked for. Bul matters are not so bad that we fear a dearth. UARNIOLA. Tn Lower Carniola the harvest prospects are very goo. "In Upper and Inner Carniola, with te excep- Uon of the Karst, good. On the Karst lisetf, parcy ae long frosts, partly the subsequent drought, have brought about w decided failure of crops which no fine weather cai now eure. IRELAND. British War Vessels om the Const aud Naval Aecidents=Milltary — Precautions—Pelitical Strategy of the English Tories—The Come. mander-in-Chief to “iegulate” the Polliug Places. Cork, August 8, 1868, Intelligence’ from Sligo states that one of her Majesty's first ci gunboats, named the Lapwing, grounded upon St. Patrick’s rocks when entering Killala Bay, on the oth instant, and that considera- ble damage oceurred to her. It appears that the commanders of British war vessels are not so well acquainted with the navigation of Trish ports as those who were in commstud of the rebel cruiser Jacmel, who, it will be remembered, entered and stood oif this place for several days, since which time the place and others like tt have been ously watched by Britis gunboats. The Lapwing is the third war ship t has come to grief while on Fenian cruising. The Revenge struck Daunt’s rock last year while in pursuit of an American vessel entering Cork harbor and nearly foundered; a second class. gunboat, while cruising between Cape «lear and Castletownsend, foundered in a gale of wind x short distance from the shore, and the Lapwing gets ac- quainted with St. Patrick's rocks by tymg to dis- place them. ‘The Fenian rising In March, 1897, appears. to have taught the Britis government a valuable lesson in inilitary strates, Vaking a hint from the plans of the insurgents — th government decided on building a large military barracks, capa- bie of containing ten thousand men, at the Limerick Junction, the great railroad junction of south [reland, where passengers change for Cork, Dabiin, Limerick and Waterford directions, This place is within a jew minutes’ ride of the town of fpperary, within view of the Gaitees Hills, upon whose tops the Fenians a 1867 took shelter from the intense cold. ‘The selection of this place is most ju- dicious, as trains can be had at all hours and troop despatched wiih the greatest rapidity to quell an ou eak The Dablin Weekly Pr is exultant over the action taken by the Cork Council in reference to. the Irish political prisoners. One paper says nothing could be more appropriate, and Bugiishimen will find it hard to deny, in the face of Disraeli’s statement that the condition of Ireland is eminentiy satisfac- tory, and the reference to the same subject in the Queen's speech, that the time has come forthe ex- tension of clemency to political prisoners, The re- solution is to be ugain moved by Mr. O'Sullivan on Monday next. The Nation and other Duplin journals assert that secret and deadly arrangements are on foot for avenglog upon Ireland the defeat of the government in the naming of the polling places clauses: in the Registration bill, Lord Strathnairn, the commaniter-in-chief of the Irish army, has been invested with fall power to dis- tribute the army under his contro! through the differ- ent counties in [reland, and the preservation of the peace will be taken out of the hands of the civil au- thorities at the elections for the time beiug#army offl- cers are to be sworn in “justices of the peace,” with power to disperse any assemblage of more than twenty persons, and maps of the highways and by- waysin the different counties are bemg made in order that the military may have full knowledge of the roads to be traversed by voters, The Nation warns the government against these mil- itery measures and secret planning of the landlords to coerce voters to vote for their nominees, It — Lee the results be what they may this will be a deadly campaign for the party who invoke such in- fuences, If military violence be attempted or undue military eecupation or interference on pretence of “egcort”’ be carried out, and once again the truth be made more clear that tn Ireland the land- owners’ claim to own the body and soul and con- scence of their hapiess tenants and enforce that claim through bloodshed, desolation and death, assuredly this will be the last election in Ireland tn Wich voters will be left exposed to such deadly pers. A cry will resound throughout Great Britain that at least for Ireland tae ballot ts a necessity. SHIPPING NEWS. Snn rises, Un sete, 0 | Moon sets....morn 12 00 . 6 42; High water..morn 2 42 Almanac for New Yorke=.This Day. w Port, Port too Uasiar. Portiand 0 #2 80 +86 a2 above PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 25, 1865, f the Herald steam yachte leat Whitehall t ere and cons tha will be forwarded free of Ke. Be One of the Herald steam yachte—the Jawa or the JEANNE CTE will leave Whitehall every morning at balf-past lock for the Lower Bay CLEAR na (Br), Bridgman, Liverpool via Malifar—J Stearnadip @ Da hip Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NC-James pahip Saratowg, A aN TD Metre Ship Beesie Crosby B t, Norfolk, City Point and yaby, Antwerp Jas Edmiston Ship Mercury, Steteon, Havre Boyd & Hincken, Bark Asow (Nor), Hille, Antwerp Punch, Meincke & Wendt. Ag BAEK Balder (Nor, Andersen, Mamburg—Panch, Meincke endt. Bark Everhard Deti Meincke & Wendt. Brig Joho Brightman, Gray, Gibraltar and GenoaJ 8 In- ari. Brig Eastern Star, Foster, St Kittie Bishop & Bro, Brig AM Bird, Merrill, Bridgeport, CH CB Swain, Brig Two Marya (Br), German, Weymouth, NSB F Small ac Jobo Lewis (Br), Burnett, St John, NB—P 1 Nevius (NG), Herboth, Bremen —Funch, Soneig Pedro, Davis, Jacksonville Warren Ri P brie WB Forest (ir), Hanuad, Wilmington, NC—Brett, Brig HatticS Bishop, Webber, Elizabethport Rk P Buck & ace Randolph (Br), Bennett, St Johns, NFJ W Bebr Fear Not (Hr), Gibson, Rock Sound, Eleuthera—Joe ners. Sehr Lizzie Batchelder, English, Charleston—N L McCready Co Schr Robert Caldwell, McCormack, Charleston—N L Me- Creaiy & Co, Sehr d M Richard, Irving, Wi'mington,) NC--Thomas & Holmes, Sehr J 8 Lee, Carr, Wilmington, NON 1. MeCready & Co. Sehr © H Van Name, Van Namo, Washington, NC Thomas & Homes fF Bowloin, Randall, Baitimore-Hentiy, Miller & Thomas, Bebe Rio, ¥ eizabethport--Snow & (Rebardaon. Scbr Hero, Key, raion Wt Rehr Helen, Perry, New Bedtord- Sloop GJ Bnedegar, Young, Middletown G K -Rackett & ARRIVALS. REPOrTED BY THe HetALD STEAM YA ‘INS Steamshtp Hammonia (NG), Meier, Hasobr Southampton Mth, with mdse’ and tes bart « Ly Expenenced str rly sage, and dense fog during the vast. three 27, 0a 44 41, to lat 4758, fon 46 12, pr 2st, lat 46.34 Jon St 20, spoke bare rad W: 38d, lat 42 41, lon 57 rice fee ja. Bey . ship Atlant! Bristol for New York : 281, lat 41 54, yt a oN w / Nations (Br), bound Wj xaino day, lat 4125, lon #937, staacuship Vile de Paris, henee for Mayr Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannah Auz 22, with mise anil passengors, t) Murray, Ferris & Steamship Thames, Pennington, Savane, mdse ant passeugers, to R Lowden. Steamship James Auer, Lockwood, Charl: Avg 22 with mdse and passengers, to HR Motgan 1. ( pateamslin Niauara, Hiakema@, Richmond, Cy Point and forfolk, with mdve’and passenge 14 Howinion Steamsitip Co. Renee He: ine O18 Dow! Steamship Fmpire, Price, Alexandria, with mise and pas: sengers, to James Hind, Steamship Giaucus, Walden, Boston, with mle, to Wm P Olgites hip Roswell Sprague (of Boston), Crosby, Cal days, with milse, to aries, Passed Gapech coo | or Jy 23 in Jon 38 BW, Jane 4), lat 8 ip Bristolian, 40 days trom Horubay for ). Baetzke, London, 88 da: Thos Dunham's Nop ‘0. July’ 28 Int 47 took from fi plow very heavily 1 Jost fore and mali lopvailantmasts, and foresard. Park Eugenie (ir), Fy Shields, £5 days. with mdse, to Barclay & Livin, ston, Hud light westerly winds and calms the entire passave. » Kecchina, Cette, 73 days, with wine, ight head winds, Brig Seipione I do,t0 order. Ht! rig Stephen Hisiiop (of New Haven), Foote, 0 with sugar, to bragieve & Avilee, Ta nd caling thronshout the passage; been eras; Aug If, lat 3420, lon 7810, saw brie mond, from Cajbarien for New York (as suppose: Brig’ Melrose (13 2s, Bermuda, 6 days, 10 with 6 passenvere, to JN Harvey « Co. (Br), Vinton, Glace Bay, CB, 15 days, with i, with mdse, to 3, Brig Bea Si: coal, to GH Brewer Schr Active (ir), Strachan, Rio Janetro, 45 days, with cof fee to Kirkland & Von Sachs—vesael to Geo Ful light winds and fine weatior all the passage; ber north of Berinada. Aug 10, lat 22, lon 65, of # vessel, apparently a brig or schooner, name of Liverpool, both masta gone and full ol w: pearances bit n short time in that condition; hi & new vessel; no daraze to hl. Sehr GT King, Climintine, Calais, days, with lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Lucy ©, Wilson, Eastport via Bridgeport, where she disscharged. Schr Fred Reed, Pendleton, Bangor, 8 days, with inmber, to order, Scbe Rainbow, Alexander, Bangor via Stoningion, where she discharged, Schr Mary A Reeves, Kogers, Bangor via Stonington,where she discharged, Schr Nausett, Mi'ls, Orleans, Schr Geo P Tripp, Chase, Nantucket, 4 davs, with fish, to Geo P Tripp. Schr Mary A Rowlant, Fuller, New Bedfort for stoudont. hth Over Cromwell, Delano, New Beaton cor Jersey ty, Schr Chas L Lovering, Staples, Taunton. Sehr Iola, Taylor, Pawincket, Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Providence for Georgetown, o Schr Amelia, Beebe, Providence for Elizabethiport. Schr Breeze, Bartielt, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Minguas, Raymond, Providence for Eltzabettport. Schr RP King, Blivens, Providence for Hoboke: Schr Elia H Barnes, Avery, Providence for Bi Schr John E Joy. Markeson, Bristol for Philade’ Schr J M Kissats, Jarvis, Bristol for Rondout, Sclir Maria, Barter, Westerly. Schr Susan E Nash, Barber, Westerly for Harlem. Schr Diadem, Chase, Newport, Rehr J E Poits, Jones, Norwich for Rondont. Schr Oregon, Jones, Norwich for Newour: Sel Maryland. Philips, Norwich for Newhure, Schr Willan, flodgdon, New London for Bitzabexhport. Schr TC Lyman, Hili, Portland, Schr Samuel Weller, Brockway, Portland, Ct. Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Portland, ¢ Schr Peter Ritfer, Baliwin, Portland, Schr Laura § Hatch, Hilla, Hartford tor Scuy Emma & Ellen, Brewer, Hartrord ( Schr W W Webb, Buckley, Hartford for Schr Edward Lindsiey. Hill, New Haven £ Schr John R Watson, Allen, New Haven for chr Mary Tice, Tice, New Haven for New cur C Haddon, Wainwright, New Haven for} wick. Schr Editor, Black, New Haven for Piermont. Bear Cloud, Se Sehr Wil look of ore, plait Johnson. . Raton, Bridgeport for al Se Bartlett, Bridgeport for Phila Schr Chas P Hawiey, Bennett, Sag Harhor. SATLED. an, Liverpool; Saxonia, Hambur; Stenmehiy Richmond, Ae. Wind at snnset SW. Saratoga, Marine Disasters. Bank ANDREWS (whaler), before reported wrecked at Comberiand Jnlet, was a tine "vessel of 2/7 tons, bullt by the late Stephen Andrews, at New Bedford. ant was owned, three-quarters by Joon Bunrne Jr, who was her acent, and the other quarter by Elward © Jones. She wis valued when she railed from port, May 20, 1887, with ontiits, at 82,000, and there iadosiracce npon her of” 12,000 at che Unfou Mas tual and 76,10 at the Osean Mutual offices of Now Bedford, She was last reported jn Cumberland Talet October 12, 1887, clean. Brie TIMES (Br), from Charleston for Mat, nans, which put into Nassau in distress, encountered hea er two dayn aft ling, aud the vessel leaked badly unt) her arrival there. She was being repaired on the lth, Soue Mist, Hoxie, from San Francisco June 26 for Ya- ‘The sehr Ann grins Bay, had not arrived up tothe 6th ins liza leit che latter piace on the 6th in kearch of her. She la undoubtedly lost, ns sie has not been heart trom since, Liverpoor, Ang 2%, 3 PM—A vessel arrived at this port to-day which reported Having seen the suip Favorite of the coast of Ireland. ‘The Favorite sailed from thin port a few days since for New Orleans. She had Rh fenced the gale, and was dismasted and in « sinking condition, The erew, however, atubvornly recused to leave the ship, ‘The Britleh bark Joseph tame, Morris, London, which was in collision with the > from Liverpool for New York (betore report- ed), May 10, lins not #luce been heard of. Mavnirtos, July 18-The American whaling brig Salem, while cruising off the Inland of Juau ae Novo, track on n reef, where she remained fast for i4 halt Ub throw overboard all her cargo and stores to enable ber to get off. She put iu here leaky, and bad to be docked, NAssav, NP, Ang 10. The British schr Fawn, which pnt into this port July 30, when on & voyage from Boston to Hayt, loaded principally with fish, was on the recommenda: tion of a boa: , ordered to be revnired, and the cargo sold. Th nat. ' The cape tain awaits instructions from the owners, in ‘oti, be- fore repairs are begua, Miscellancons, Purser C E Wildman, of the steamship Cleopatra, will ac- cept our thanks for Inte Savannah papers. Weare indebted to the purser of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, for fall files of papers. The report that the steamer Pelican had put lato Rio Ja- neiro with machinery damaged is an error; aha stopped there for coal only. Para, of survey latter waa done on the 10th Notice to Mariners. The second clara niin buoy on the Horseshoe Shon}, south- east part, and the bell buoy off Deep Hole Rock, having heen carried away, their places have been temporarily supplied with spar buoy By order of the Lightho nse Board. ILA KE, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist, Gs Boston, Aug 24, 1868. Whalemen. Bark (Iate snip) James Maury, Smith, cleared at New Bed- ford 2th inst for Pacite Ocean. Rark EB Phillips, Chapel, sailed from New London 294 inst for Pactfic Ocean, Bi Hamblen, of NB, ts reported off Gall a July 7, having taken 90 sp since leaving Honolulu, Army, Winsiow, of Nantucket, was off Gallipacon July & having taken 175 bbla ap ‘oil since leaving Tal- cabuano in April—1100 sp and 100 bbls wh oll all told, Would be at Panama in September to ship her off. A deayatch received in New London on Saturday by Movers Williams & Barna, from ( 3 Consul at St Johna, + "Steamer Lion has artived from Cumberland ing echr Era, Tyson, NL, full; bark Mil l, NB, 400 bb's." er from Capt Cottle, of bark Kathleen, of thie port, on New Gull awon ‘The Kathleen liad taken bbia, 880 ali void. the Xantho, Beebe, NB, middie of May, with 25 bbe ; Mary, Edgartown, Vid wh—nothing this season, Sem ers, Westport, nothing since leaving Ternate: Maj Norton, NB, 130 ap: May 1, Orlando, Clark, do, Jnva, Kempton, NB, sailed from Singapore re reported. 14, int 35 54 Ny ton 44 39 W, wchr S A Paine, wn. 15 months out, all well: oti not reporte o Western Groand, North Atlantic Ocean, on, 15 bbis ap off: June I, sehr Wil chrs Admiral Blake, of Muri ap, Mth, O Higging, clean; A t, 180; Express, of Marion, N bble ap, di, b May, 8 bbls ap ; 200 do do, fith “a ‘ath, Susan 1 itatreid, 0) bie: f 9 bole; Atenn, 200 . 180" i; 284, A Brown, 20 sp, 100 bik fish (all by @ veseel which passed Wood's Hove 25). : Aug 11, lat Sl, long 82, sohr Antarctic, of New Bedford, cruising. Spokes Sbip George Mayer, from San Francisco for Liverpool, MH His 8 ON, ton 28 40. Hi yeunrr Porter, trom Calcutta for Boston, May % tat 16.N, lon B Weight, Treat, from New York for Buenos . iat 17:10 N, jom 33 12, ‘Bhip Constitution, from’ New York for St John, NB, Aug a oft Shinnecock (hy pilot boat BF Williams, No i. Rar! fr), from Ardroaean for Providence, Ang 16, Int 4120, fon 67 18. Wark Fildra, from Genoa for Phitadelphin, Aug 22, tat 40 fe, Kisenm, from New York for Valparaiso, . a Weston, Rasiey, from, Philadephia. for San Pr oo, July 2%, tat 85 62 N. lon 4 ie “firig Pecdonla cot New York), from New York for Pernam: buco, A Ton BS 20. 27, Jon 70.05. aniike, NY ork. Treat, Short, Val ANTWERP, A Salied from F.ushing Mth, Floren verrived at do 1th, Arietta Colcord, NYork; Nebo, Sand- vetinoro, PR, Ang &—Sailed, brig Lucida (Bri, B: \itnetOt, Aug 18--Satled, Clty of Montreal, Daggett, New York. BREMERITAVEN, Ang 9—Arrived, Johanna Wi! Thlerman, altinore: Belle, Stwengiat e, Philadel ph t, rhe tn ‘ork. atied sth rt Lineman bad | Wh, J Abiers, y : @ ir, Brot Oe {nVanillae Roads Aug 10, Crescent City, De- it New Orleans. "Dwemourn, Ang 12-Off, China, Weeks, from Shields for 8 ; estat, Aug? Arrived, Bisioore, Clark, Bremen for onetadt. oat, ‘July 13=To port shlp Wynand (Br, Jones, for New ‘ork. a, NYork. Ang Tl_Salled, Meta, Schulla, NYO 5 nies ERPOOL, Aug l2—Arrived, Eleanor, ith, Soa Foam, Rich, Agpineall. ; +) a iret Creacent City, Caulfield, M¥ork ; Salmi, Bkholm, Phi de'phta. ial ai Lobos, Angi) Artived, Island Home, Lowell, on. ered 0 ichaelia, for Philadephia: Phen Metitegen Tian tang, Michaet, for ate New Orleans, Meng 1_Arri¥ed, Guam, Mace, NY ork. du, Aug 12—Salled, Riverside, Raudall, Arrived, Armenia, Harper, SYork; Aug i Small, Trieste Cand left for Givi Matacs, Augd- Arrived, sehr Pinta, Smith, MAvastivs, June 2—Arrived, Calliope, cut, MINDLESKe New Orlean ‘atin moos, Cal — Satled June Oc Hi ce, Falwouth; Jaly 1, Moneta, Testor Cong? Hom® Spen . see NP, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Stmnnon (Br), Roberts, Sailed 8th, eenr Annie Edith, Weaver, Baltimore. Powr PRAYA, OVE July Me Prote, . to Que! \ug 25—Arrived, City of Baltsmore (#), Leiteh, alnayra , da (a ceeded for L simyre (8), Watson ud both pro- SWINFMUNOP, Aug 9—Arrived, Hillesard,) Wiekberg, Philadelphia. tate 4 tel from San Francisco)— Arrived, SHANG ship Mary W *, Cutler, Carditt, SrJouns, PX. Ang 9—In port brigs John Aviles, Ham- mond, from Ma disg; Esquimaux (Br, Rudolph, for orless, Patterson, from an‘ for Baltimore “22 Cleared, brig Alice Lea, Harden- sleqsebrs Olive 'L Rourke (ir, McAlmon, ask MB 5, Dougiass, do; Gold Hunter (Br), Price, ork. TATAMAY!, June 8—Arrived, Gemsbok, Cloutman, Salem (and saile: cannibat). ZAeRIKZEE. As T— Arrived, Black Brothers, Perry, Phila delphia, American Ports. Aug 22-Arrived, schrs Mary Weaver, (ee, Sharp, and E’Kidder, Berry, Boston? A ‘ed Rosa, Weaver, do. Hoyt, Roby, ‘A Hyn’s Point; Chas ALEXANDRIA Weaver; Wary \t CM Ward, Norsk: Sailed—Schra J and 8 Morgan, Davy, do, BOSTON, A) Alexandr! ard, Edwardes, noisy, Parker, <4 Arrived, schra Kate Walker, Guiltver, L Newton, Rich, Georgetown, DC, Below, ‘onora (new, of Boston, 1 tona). Huteb- ie Wan Wan Name, Crate, Plladelphie echr Helens, } rs, Wilmington, NC, Also cleared, bri Haitienne (') Town, CGH rn (Dutehy Cook, Surinae: op ™ a ante (Br), G rt an Prince; Hyperion (Pr i Pore spi SL Steveus, Studiey, NYork: WW Brain ard, Ped 1 Sailed jr »icorn; and from below, bri» Quiz and Ro- setta. Barks Picinves, and Rose M, outwart vound, remaip in the Roads 26th Arrived Raker, Phila:'e) 3 ships Gtadiate Tecumsh, Lin Goree; Confede: Wyatt, Char London: brigs Ob Africa; Euras, aiista, Wilminge mer Wm Kennedy, Halle Norfoik: are (ri, White, Demara Acith, Weaver, NP. Cleared Bur hanne (Dan, be (fir), Patten, St Johns: briga Jo- tadt; Prairie R rifln, Port- land; gebrs Pic’ Lothrop, Providence; |'antel Pierson, Plerson, Boston Wzzie A Waison, Watson, Sailed 23¢, shin Sremerhaven? sehr Maciin?; ath, brig r Dauntless, 2 -Sailed, schra Tona, Kendel Lochiel, Haskell, NYork. Suiled, tehr Oneida, Davis. Uhiladelphia. 19—Arrived, sehr Alabama, Vangilder, Lewis vlark, #0 RANGOR, An, sons. Veazie, an ME Pear- CHARL Ang 25—Arrived, steamship Champior Lockwood, ea My Hover, doz Phitom, Phiadel- hia. PDIGATON. Ang 24 Arrived, achrs Theoiore Dean, Phi- lips, Georgetowe. DC, RS Deaw, Cook, Paflaielphia, NEALE RIVER, Aug 23—Arrived, achr 11 1 Ely, Btokes, York. GEORGETOWN, DO, Aug 24—Balled, bri 1 1 MoGilvery, Brewater, Poritan, Me, HOLMES’ HOLL", Aug 92, PM—Arrived, xchrs BN Haw- king, Wyatt, Chavieston for Boston; D H Bisbee, Gilkey, NYork for do } Reed, Adams, do for Portland; Hiawa- tha, Newman, Phfladelphia for Newburyport, yacht Jose- phine, on » cruise, %8d—Arrive, schr Lena Hunter, Shepard, Boston (and sailed for Philadelphia). 2th, 9 AM-—Arri ed, achre Laguna, Elizahethport for Bos ton; Fiying ‘Arrow, Nash, NYork for Newburyport (and both sailed). Salled—Priga Pimira, Bachelor, Mary Lowell; schrs Con- necticut, Snow Sjuall, 'Sarch Gardner, Balioon, Loursa Rirdeall, Preston, Mary Elizabeth, Clara Norton, Vral Clara Davidson, Vizzie, HA Weeks, Ephraim ¢ Anna, B Hawkins, DH Bisbee, Benj Reed,’ Hiawatha; yacut Jose- hine. 4 ANS, Aug 20—Below, schr E'vira, Johnson, 1 NEW ORD froin Tampteo. NORFOLK, Ang 29 Arrtved, achr Hnd_& Prank, Pendl ton, NYork:2'4, brig Iverson (Br), do; sehrs annie A Bay- lor, Lark, Rockport; Hattie, Burion, do. Cleared i: Senorita, Fisher, Barbaros (and sailed). NE Aug 23—Arived, sclrs To egraphy Eliz abethport Stimpson, Stimpson, NYorx. NE! DFORD, Aug 2"Salled, echr Arist, Godfrey, Elizavethport. Mth Arrive |, sche Iris, Crapo, NYork. NEWPORT, Aug 2, PM—Arrived, achr Pizarro, Sears, NYork for Hy'ar Sailed SI sori, Cobleigh, Elizabethport. Bd, PM_No arrivals. i Sailed—Sehrs Yarmouth, Baxter, Bangor for NYork; Pi zarro. ’ ‘Mth, AM—Arrived, schr San Luis, Weaver, NYork for Wareham. NEW LONDON, Aug 22—-Arrived, scbr Mary Natt, Water- Salted—Schirs Hela Peck, Arey, Newport for N York ; James man, Ellzabeth po I leh, Porta N, Aug Sore eae rae Gaylor, ort Johnson Pease. Raynor, Elizabetaport, Cleare1— ‘award Linsley, I H Triyp, and Sarab 3 Host, NYork. Arrived, schr Joseph, © ed-—Seh NY Dhlaz sloop Temperance, NYor POUGETSOUND ‘in, Port Tohnson. M W Griding, Phfladel- Kilton, from Shanghae, boand ap. ‘Aug 19—Cleared, bark Ainaron (Br), Me- HA, Aug 4—Arrived, beige Foyle (Br), ns altel’ Howe, Pierce, Ban-or: cehre Sarah tol, RI; Helen Mar, Nickersen, Boston. vd Byron (rk), Fanberieos, Bremen Br th: eelre E G Dy ptain, i Lee, Marblehead; : Robingon, Falt m, Dickinson, Hartford? wel, Gould, D Scull, Steelman, Cuariestown; 3 sion, 22-Arrived, achrs Dentnark, Lewis, ws, York, Elizabethport. Newburyps Simmons, Gandy, F PORTLAN PROVIDENCE, Aug 24—Arrived, steamers Bay Queen, Allen, Rock y : Bradford Durie, Dv Fall River} achra Orlando Sraith, Ferris, Albany; Treasure, Arnold, aud IM Taylor, Fowier, NYork. Cleared—Vark Gladstone, Brown, Stettin (Prussia), vm nd Sarah A Philadelphia. pitied Schira 8 -Arrived, ship Ericsson, Mud~ ©), Gulguoa, mith, NYork; Ocean Rover, Ang 1-Sailed, brig Stephen Dunean, ‘eV Bergen, Thompson, elphia. yA 3 brig Tueodore Ducios ( hetore'. ;.Com Kearner, Phiibrook, do: Tantam bry, Rondow: 234, brig JA Plerce Br), Ben WILMINGTON, Ne, Aug 22—-Cleared, bri Billings, Keanebank, Me th Arrived, sveumer Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT St mifficient cause; nO advice free. 3% Nassau strest, detection, non-support, &e. charge unt! divorce obtained M. HOWES, Attorney, AL 8 publicity; 20 A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- jJege Lottery of Kentucky RLY OOL.LEOE 30,405, AvaueT 25, 1868, nie. 16, 3h 14, Sy ‘Sh, 'dby 34 ‘8. BHELKY COLLFOR—OLASS 46, 4, °51, 8 19, 38, 2%, 2. KENTUCKY- 86, 0, 46, 5, ) KRNTUCKY—OLASS 2 10 8) io Minite, MORRTEN 2 Ob. 2 formation 7 the ahore Lotteries adress a 0 rn For cireulars and tafo: ORANGE, SMITH ‘ Covington, Ky. -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TUE STATR LOT. teries of Kentucky RA OL, 12, 7 47, 54, 15, lust seek! aoduer A re OF KENTUCKY EXTRA CLAS 145, AVOURT 9, 1868, 88, 3, 1h, 65, 38, 4, 62, 17, 21, 26 ¥ 86146, Avar Bi, 97, “7. 46 00D, EDDY « CF CONSOLIDATED —FXTRA CLASH AL, AUTO Dy 1988, ds 6, M2. 21, 8 BO LASS 42,’ avo uaT 3,1 97, 68, 18, ba. Wood & CO., Managers. Spjost we prceiven.” D Purehnacrs of KNOWLES? INSECT DESTROYER will be carefitl and see the fac etmie a » Knowles, ae also a Sprea! Engte, the name of the at “KNOWLES* AMERICAN UNsc0T DESTROY Et,” and CN. CRITTEN- TON, Sole Proprivtor, No. 7 Sixth avenue, are on each red label! This article will (when used accoriny to directions) terminate all every vaciey insecta from hy +A ace For Je by all druggias, >RIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED I ip Royal Havaua aod all lega.izet lot erties. ACO CLL Danker and Broker, 200 Broadway and lod (uit JEAD “BRICK" POMEROV'S R* DAILY “DEMOCRAT.” SPICY READING, DAILY DEMOCRAT. OPENER, DEMOCRAT. THE AN Ey THE DAILY A HOT FOR THE SAL, THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. READ IT FOR THE NEWS THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. READ IT FOR. PACTS, ag THE DAILY DEMOCAAT. READ IT FOR PERSONALS, THE DAILY Distoena®r, READ IT KNOW, AY THE DAILY DEMOCKAT. FOR CITY NEWS, READ THE DEMOCKAT. FOR SPICY NEWS, READ THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. FOR ALL THE. NEWS, READ THE DEMOCRAT. TAKE IT Home, THE DAILY DiwOCKAT. 1? WILL PLEASE You. TUE DAILY DEMOURAT. LATEST AND FRESHEST NEWS, THE DAILY DEMOCRA:. FEARLESS AND. BOLD, THE DAILY DEMOCKRA A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS THE DAPLY DEMOCKS).+ SOLD MY ALL NeWsHOys AN We AGENTS. BEST FV PUBLISHED THB DAILY EDITOR PE DRAWINGS OF an jab phy feu piece datiy te public at Duin Mon Bur eireMlars, aiidread B00 |. Lowia, ale THE De MOE MM. ASD LOMEROY, /PRIETOR sree LOTTERY Olive street, os Murray &