The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1868, Page 10

BRAZIL. eee ee ee Causes of the Liberal Ministry’s Overthrow— Their Revenge—Its Consequences and Prob- able Effect on the Empire—A Scene in the Chamber of DeputiesThe Prince of Coburg and Comte D’Eu, Rio JANEIRO, July 26, 1868. | regal that of ‘The liberals of Brazil have just felt a spice of that | also — @isagrecable surprise which the inexpert jouster at the quintaine experienced when the padded arm NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. made a brilliant anes the vote of “no confidence.” of Pernambuco, made a lucid and power Tul argument on the same side,“and, all eg caused iene the conservative majority fn expelling’ the liberal Senators. chosen the ‘ = we Soca the Trove, Ne of ii of Minas Geraes, nin wil dala he would vote ersions, e would vor for peering 8 neta and water, and if it were fe he would vote for denying them hght and 1848. we the unfortunate ‘whirled swiftly round upon his rear and dashed him | air.’ On the ministerial side spoke from the saddle. Up to the 11th their Ministry ap- Peared firmly seated and unshakable; on the 14th it had alighted and the conservatives had assumed its Place, and on the 18th the new whips were driving the car of state over the prostrate bodies of the united Mberals of the great majority in the Chamber of Depu- tiea, The assigned cause which led to this very sud- den transmutation of the dominant policy from Ib- eral to conservative, when the liberal ministry com- “manded a very large working majority in the Cham- ber of Deputies, and immediately after the conserva- tive Senate had formally declared that it would not by its action give rise to a Cabinet crisis, is that the Emperor had selected a conservative instead of a liberal as Senator for the province of Rio Grande de Norte—a choice which the Ministry looked upon with annoyance, inasmuch as it added one more to the Jarge conservative majority in the Senate, which pre- vented the triumph of various reforms—such as mu- nicipal and electoral reforms, a conscription law and emancipation of the slaves—to which the liberals and the progressistas were pledg This, at least, is the cause stated in the declarations -made to the General Assembly when the old and new ministers appeared before it on the 17th. : Undoubtedly the Emperor's action in regard to the selection of @ Senator for Kio Grande do Norte was tle proximate, and was areal cause, but tle Ministers aVailed themselves of it as a desirable op- portunity for creating an issue to decide a question which had been tacitly in pendency for some time past—that of suspected leanings towards conserva- tism, in preference to liberalism, rr. on the part of the In fact, it had been more than suspected Empe that his 5; were principally for the cons he declined to accept the ministe duced on February 20 last the Marquis of Caxias, it Visconde de _ Itaborahy, the present Prime Minister, was in Europe and that he was the only one of the conservative party who, from his general ability and his special qualifi cations in matters of finance, could, with a good grace, be placed in immediate succession to Consei- heiro arias Goes e Vasconcellos, who has very Justly acquired the reputation of a man of great force in such affairs. But, with the return of the ronde de Itaborahy from Europe soon after the opening of the Chambers, the Emperor poorly veiled his colduess towards the Zacharias Ministry, and his discontent was further increased by the nigh views which that Ministry expressed in regard to its responsibility for appointments of Councillors of State and similar high offices, thence detiucing the Tight of a Ministry to have its say in appointments for which, under the constitutional maxun that the King can do no wrong, the country would hold them responsible. And, furthermore, although the Emperor is un- doubiedly a man eminently fitted, from his modera- tion, to be the chief of the State under a limited and constitutional monarchy, he must have & natural Jeanivng towards a party like the conservatives, Whose views upon his prerogatives as a monarch Must be more consonant with his pride than the more democratic maxims of the liberal party; and it must be confessed that the language used in regard to him and the virulent attacks made upon him by the ultra liberals went sometimes beyond what a decent respect for his position as representative of the State should have counselled; for, if the Bra- zilians cannot boast largely of their liberties while their elections and their recruitings are carried on as at present, they certainly enjoy and use a liberty of speech and script which attacks everything and spares nothing. It isan axiom in military tactica that an enemy should be, if possible, forced to fight before he has made up his mind to the fighting point. Napoleon the Uncle was particularly fond of this rule, and the jate German campaign owed its rapid success large- ly to the Prussians forcing Austria the Unready to be always a@ little too late. The Zacharias Ministry had a long head for its chief, and if the tongue erred alittle in length and in a certain propensity for ut- tering biting epigrams which cut occasioually too decp, not to encourage animosity, that head could never be accused of not seeing aa far through @ man as is practicable in these days of electrical iNumiua- tion of the living human viscera. ‘The situation ‘vatives, and that if rial resignation in- by the letier of was because the ympathies, like his personal friendships, | the Minister for Foreign Affairs; Sayamm Lobato, of the province of Rio Janelro, the thousand a pander of the conservatives, Who scarifled the old Ministry and the liberals unmercifully; the Visconde de Itaborahy, and finally Paranhos » WI that the Min- isiry would secant the vote of confidence as equiva- lent toa refusal to give it supp! and after a few words from Tavares Bastos, Gepaty for Alagoas, the debate was closed, and the vote of “no confidence” was carried by ei; -five to ten. ‘The scene in the Chamber o1 puties during the debate was extraordinarily excited, The galteries were crowded with friends of the liberals, and there were even to be seen some ladies, a most unusual circumstance in Brazil, The floor of the House pre- sented rather the appearance of a madmen’s meet- ing than thé assembly of legislators and grave statesmen debating a great constitutional question. The cheers and uproar were tremendous, Members were screaming out asides, dozens at a time, gesticu- lJating, shouting and even foaming at the mouth in| thelr excitement. Insulting remarks were bellowed against the Emperor, and fists were shaken at the Mtnist who, with the downeast, hangdog looks of men exposed upon the piliory to the insults of a mob, stood in thew Places with the air of men who knew that nothing they could say would have effect. And when result of the voting Was announced cheera upon cheers burst from the gailery and floor and were taken up and ‘reverberated by the great crowd as- sembied outside. It was a great triumph for the liberal party, but the conservatives had their coin- tion, dinperor signed the decree sSOlutiol the next session the Chamber Deputies was dissolved to meet again upon the lof May—how constituted when it meets again those who undersiand the wire working of Braz ons need no prophetic vision to_ for ‘The i!berals are greatly mortified by the Emperor's not a pting the solution they had hoped for when they made the issue a matter of life and death, which they flattered themselves would 1 formation ef a liberal Ministry. But the is sed was in pomt of fact a matter of life and death to them, for a dissolition was sure to be re- riod to sooner or later by a try; and, as was acknowles 1 by both parties dur- ing the deoate, a Ministry can elect in Bra: Chamber of Deputies of any kind it wants, servience to the Ministry would not have saved them, and consequently they played their solit trump, which, although a high one, was outnuin- bered, and they lost their game of brag, and with it the supremacy they had held for many years. ‘The result, we fear, will not be beneficial to Brazil, for to the liberal party are due all the reforms, de- tieient as they are, initiated in this counti Even the centralizing policy pursued by its governments fora long time past has its defensibie side, 1t was the same which actuated Richelicn when, in the reign of Louis XI{L, he broke down the power of the great feudatories of France. The victories of pro- gress in Brazii have been mainly won by her liberal statesmen from the inertia and ill-will of the great landed and slaveocratic interest by unscrupulous use of the powerful engine furnished by an all per- vading system of bureaucracy and centralization; but, like all such weapons, founded upon the depra- vation of the principle of representative government, itis a double edged one, and it will enable the in- coming retrogrades to hew the power away from under the feet of the party that forged it, but used it for progress. . As the new ministry enters upon its functions without a single appropriation having been made to Meet the expenditures of the current fiscal year, it is sere in the position of being forced to assume a dictatorship, to levy taxes and meet expenditures without an authorization, and to make levies of men without having legislative authority to dispose of the lives and fortunes of the people. But, we must allow, whut difference is there in reality be- tween this course and that of the ordinary state of things, so long as a Brazilian government can elect its Chamber of Deputies to approve of its acts? The great needs at present are money and men. Brazilian greenbacks must continue to provide the tirst, and for the latter want it is believed that a call tor twenty thousand men will be at once made upon the national guard, and that if the men refuse to go into quariers to be designated it will be dissolved, and then the men may be seized by tie police aud other recruiting agents whenever found. ‘There is, how- ever, another source, but of slower utilization, whence a large number of men may yet be drawn without resort to the dissolution of the rational the numerous exemptions uumerce, bureaus and the lei- tered class, that is to say, from the preserves of men who had been protecied by influential men of the liberal persuasion—the Clientelle—which all influential men in Brazil find so useful to them as Voters, as doers of dirty work (even murders), and as cheap laborers on thelr plantations, and who are, of course, much more willing and economical when the choice lies between devotion to a great man and dying in a Paraguayan swam The tables being turned the liberal preserves will be sot over, as the couservative ones had been for two or three years past, and the result will be doubly grateful to the winning party by catching men and weakening the electorai ower of their opponents, As the jaw provides that recraittng must be suspended for sixty days before elections the new Chamber is not to be éalied together by March—as it might easily, aud ouglit to be—so that more time will be allowed for manipulations. Nine senatoria! appolut- ments have stil to be made, which it is probable the Emperor wii) divide equally between the two parties, of affairs was very serious, very disagreeable and | a8 he practised in the case of the Minas Geracs and very cectain to bring more trouble than honor to the Ministers, even supposing the best resulis to be ob- Rio Grande do Norte Senatorships, appointing Lobo, liberal, to the first, and Salles rres Homem, con- (ined from their uuinost dedication to public aifairs. | servative, to the latter, }irst_ they were tied down to a general-in-chief in une Para; a campaign whom they could not have contide in, who dictated to them in ail the nillitary and diplomatic avpointments in the River Piate, who had created for them several di ‘eca- bie diplomatic questions with foreign Powers, who had caused dissensions between the Emperor and his somsin-law by refusing to aliow them to take part ia the campaign; Who bad written insolent leters to tue, but Whom they could not disiiiss because =O: the Emperor's support; Whose iimbecde management of the Brazilian forces was ruining the finances and repui: of brazil; who. ceess, On the other hand, tufaliibly be the apa of the conservatives, and yet for Wiose direct aud correlative sins the Minis. ters wer peyoat. Secondiy, the figances were in an aw They had borrowed all the available Qoatiog capital of the country; they had tasue the large suin of paper money they ‘were rorized to emit; a foreign ioan was impracticable; Ucasury was completely stripped, yet $0,000,000 ayments hud to be made; the River ne sorinight wring fresh de quay tor perhaps as much. Then the army there had twelve Uiousand men constantly In Lie hospitals and was lowing from sickness alone at least one thousand @ month, while the rein- foreements did noc amount to one-foarth that number, and any Gywkting, such as the assault on Mamaita, ‘Timbo or Tebieuari, would be certain to cuuse severe losses, ‘To send reinfor ents could hot bw done without some extreme weasure which would bo juental classes nearly, and would ¢ nor from friends as asad friendiess, poor-devil element of the clus had been cleaned out—that is to ges of their own partisans were pedman volunteer cost exsh 0 they had a u in the Senate, which would thout changing its c the white” ver W they while at many of their i ing with coa- r principies as liberals party, who servalisin and sacrifiemge he for a scormful and scanty tolerance of the enemies of reform. Adding il these msuences to tae evidently row ess of the Emperor, and io the cer- tainty that none of the honors « ‘ guvyan campaign would be ascribed w t wouki serve only to bring in the use the conquering swords of a conservative gene sino and a conservative admiral, it becomes e ‘nt that If the seat of power 1s a bed of roves the potals had ali fallen away and left only an abundance of thorns to irritate the ministerial seat of honor. How to abandon an ingiorious @ampaign and secure the treat was the ministerial question; and when the Emperor gave the longed for opportunity by appoiting a conservative Senator ‘to a vacancy in a body which was already two-thirds conservative in tis composition, we may feel assured that an astute politician like Conselheiro Zacharias Juinped at an occasion which allowed of his aban- doning an ungrateful task and of retiring upon a | yet | Prone ss Impertal, compeusation of an honorable re- | ing been rambling for the previous six weeks in the | accordance with lis instructions from Rte id | he will upon August 6 demand his passports i) The manifesto of General Webb has not called forth as yet any authoritative reply. In fact it ts un- derstood that apres was brought to bear upon the hewspapers of the city to make no comments nor allow communtcations to be inserted, although it was trausiated and ged in Portuguese in the Diario do kio Janeiro, But it did not the less create a sensation among the public, and as Senator Sininiba, who was Minister of Foreign Af- fairs at the time the Caroline claim was revived, two years after Paranhos’ rejection of it, had moved for papers for the purpose of showing that he was not responsibie tor the two years’ delay compiained of in reviewing it, it is probable there would have been a compiete opening up of the matter had it not been for the dissolution coming off meantime, The pass- ing of the Wasp up the Paraguay is still unsettied, but the General is resolved to have the gunboat up despite of Caxids’ obstinacy and has pressed the new governient for an immediate decision, as, in the ministry des not yiela and permit her ascent, As (ve conservatives are opposed to freeing the | slaves and to taking any steps towards such an obs | Jeet We may look upon e:manctpation as killed for The present wniess a direct outside pressure be ex- erted upon the Brazilian goverament. The ideas of the Zacharias ministry were declaring all the births. aiter # certain fatare date to be free, so as to get rid of slavery entirely when the generation then exist- | ing would be extinct.;This matter, however, it aid not intend to take in hands until the war was over and the army returned, 80 that in case of any troubles | Uirough the excitement of the slaves or of the | slaveowners the incans might be at hand to re- se tlie turbulence. As subject did not come formaily before the Assembly the only emancipation | speech pronounced was that of the old Senator, the Visconde de Jequitinnon ia, now seventy-four years of age, Who was the earliest advocate of stopping the siave trade, losing his re-election ig Bahia in 1ss2 by his speech qunst it, and who, while Minister of | Justice, was mainly the cause of Stopping the tilieit | trafic carried on with the connivance of local au- thoi ¥ ‘The last news heard from Prince Philippe, of Saxe, and his brotier, the Duke, dates about the Ist of July, when they were on the point of taking boat and descending the San Franct-co, from Minas Geraes to the fails of D. Affonso, after visiting which they would follow the river by land down to Penedo, where @ steamboat from Bahia would moet them and take them to that city. The same trip has been made by several “persons Withia two or three years, and as soon asthe steamers on the Way are got to the Vellas and Upper San Francisco, it will be a very agreeable excursion to go to Sabara, in Minas Geraes, and revurn by the San Francisco, The Comte d’Eu and hits consort, the pt back to Kio on the 15th, hav. Province of Kio de Janeiro. Jenkens, of course, went along and has favored us ‘with brilliant Scriplions, out as they mainly comprise the feeding of the animais and the list of “village Hampdens,’* ail “very excellent” and “very illustrious,” but very monotonously and disagrecably similar in their say- «ings and doings, it is not probable that the descrip- tions of this Brazilian Jenkins would compare favor. constitutional question in which he would nece® | ably with the accounts of the Buriingame Colestial surily obtain the undivided support of all the shades | missh forming the liberal party of the empire, The result Was exactly what the Mintstry anticipated. The Ewperor could not yield his choice; the Mintstr: would not yield, and the liberals of all shades, fecl- ing that the Minisiers were battling @ point in which the interest of the whole party Was at stake, unani- mously approved of their action and gave them what may be termed a kind of sey mortem triumph, al- though a week before the mivisterial ovation re- ceived from the advanced wing would have been preferably of a kind familiar to unpopular candidates for oMoe, giving @ reault of popular suf- frage anything but redolent of Noral quintessential triumphs. Up to the 14th the liberals did not con- template other than that, possessing, as they did, a majority of ninety to ten in the Chamber of Depu- a new Ministry would be taken from their Consequently their mortification and rage were excessive when on that evening it became known that the Emperor had empowered the Visconde de Itaborahy to forma Ministry of con- t be removed to Bellevue Hospital. Officer Harvey, gervatives. A meeting was held next day at Senator | Of the Seventh precinct, ti ‘the cries of the Souza Franco's, and it was determined to deciare | Wothan, ran to her assistance and thus saved her ‘war to the knife and overthrow the new Ministry by Ost od me Was taken to station house and @ vote of want of confidence. On the 17th the cus- temary miinisterial explanations were made, in the Ln ao ag one Ni mT nitinbonba noun ie ra are Ministry as illegitimate, but of course no direct vote of censure Was pro- osed, aasmuch agit would have been useless in hat Honae. Deputies, and there, a8 soon as the explanations Were wade, Sr. Jové Bonifacio, represeutative for St, 100 formation ‘The scene was then removed to the jon. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SrRI0Us ACCIDENT.—A man named ‘John Mont- gomery, aged thirty-two years, residing at No. 337 Ninth street, while passing up Firet avenue, near ‘Twelfth street, last evening, accidentally fell on the @ dangerous wound in the back sidewalk, inflicti pi head. Officer Beam took him to the Sev- e sician he was sent to Bellevue Hospital. BEATING His Wir8.—Hanora Connelly, residing at No. 92 Market street, became engaged in a quarrel last evening with her husband, Michael Connelly, when the latter seized a huge stick of wood and beat her over the head and body to such an extent that she had StansRD BY A Boy,—Abont seven o'clock inst evening @ man named Henry Hoffman, of 391 Broome bron ae engaged in a dispute with some boys, received a stab by one of Hoffman was cared for by nis a reper Fleming, and a physi¢an sent for, w the wound of no serious kuoys, Wo arrest was wadke ere uth ward station house, and by advice of a phy- breast. loyer, Charles 10 pronounced being un- SOUTH CAROLINA. Legislative Labore—Impecuniosity of the Meme bers—Movewents of Speculators—Colored Senator Cain om the No Discrimination Bill—Approval of the Establishment of a State Police Force by the Governor. CoLumaia, August 24, 1868, ‘The Legislature has now been in session near two months, and the members have hardly acquired their first lesson in Jegislation. Of one fact they are very feelingly aware. Under the reconstruction con- stitution of the State the pay of members was fixed at $6aday. The majority being poor men, on their arrival had scarcely @ spare dollar, and up to the present time no financial measure has becn accomplished by which to meet their board bills, Sharks and speculators haye been hover- ing around endeavoring by all sorta of means to force through measures under the pressing pecuniary necessities of the members, One of these promised that if a bill thea before the Honse of Representatives to close the operations of the Bank of the State of South Carolina was passed he woald get $50,000 in five hours’ time as a first loan for the payment of the members, That he could well afford to make the loan may be easily inferred from the fact that the bill, if it becomes a law, makes the State pay the face value of all bills issued by that bank prior to the war, and which have been selling on the market here at the rate of ten cents on the dollar, and of these bills this speculator is said to have at least $75,000, ‘The < bill, which will probably become a law, is expectad to raise a revenue of nearly $1,000.000. It is said to have been drawn by a certain Wall street broker of your city, and that upon tts p: he guorant a loan can be easily obtamed in New York at five per cent, ‘The No Discrimination bill came up for discussion in the Senate on Friday, Cain, the negro Senator from Charleston, said he saw no necessity for wie of the bil. ‘The ques gits he consider settled by the Civil Rights bill and the reconsiruction acts of Congress, He wanted no better enee, Le a2 ad its secured than that he, a negro of kind, was "there upon the’ Moor of the uth Carolina to represent the old, proud, valrie elty of Charleston, They were already the ical equals of the while man, with nobody to t or make them afraid. He did not think it therefore, to be rampant on this ques- 1 any jonger. He wanted the bill to go to the Committee on the Judiciary, and if they approved of it legally, or there were any righis Involved he then desired a report; if not, he was willing it should sieep forever, No one bore the stigma of a radical more than he did, He was con- sidered and represented by the Charleston papers as a fire-eating, red republican negro of South Caro! Yet he was pre! ‘ed to concede to every man in the State, white or black, the fullest rights Of the citizen. He was not disposed to run wild with theories nor try to persnade any of his race to do so, but wanted them to be practical in life and all would go well, “All my race Want,” said the Senator, ‘is equality before the law, which has been acquiesced in by the people of the North and South under the reconstruc. Hon aces of Congress.” He had found in forty years’ experience how wise and philosophic ‘it was to take all things calmly and to wait for reason and reflection before acting rashiy. ile was satisfied with the guarantees already given them in the constitution of the United States and that great palladfum of liberty, the Civil Rights bill, Let us try, he said, to harmonize all parties under that bill, ‘This speech had a good effect, and the consideration of the bill postponed indelinitely. The billsto establish a State constabulary force in each county has been approved by tle Governor, and the force will be organized at once. The bill to organize the Circuit Courts has also become a law, and on the election of judces, which takes place on Tuesday, the judi 'y tribunals of the State witl be once more in operailon. Judge Piatt, tormeriy of New York, is a candidate for the Charleston Circuit, and will, no doubt, be eiected, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. ARRESTS FOR REFUSING TO PAY CaR Farr.—John Murphy and Michael Osborne were arrested yes- terday for refusing to pay the full sum demanded as their fare from Newark to Jersey City. Murphy was discharged, but Osborne was fined $10 for damages done to the gate in forcing an entrance to the ferry. CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—A case of opera stockings was shipped in the Cuba at Liverpool, on the 30th May last, consigned to H. F. Clailin & Co., New York, but disappeared while the vessel was lying at her dock in Jersey City after ar- rival. Detective McWilliams succeeded in tracing some of the goods to No. 22 York street, Jersey Cit where a Mrs. Baxter adinitted having dozen from a man on bourd the steams all except one pair to a dealer in the bowery, New York, She was eld for examination. West Hoboken. SuppEN DEATH OF A CHILD.—Yesterday morning a boy named Thomas F. Cox, son of George Cox, was found dead in his bed at his residence im Spring. street. The child had previously enjoyed excelent heaith, Coroner White will hold an inquest tus forenoon. Newnrk, MORE OUTRAGES ON THE POLICE.—It would seem that the mania for beating policemen by the rowdies of this city has not yet subsided. The last piece of high-handed ruManism is in the case of officer Rus- sell, who, while conveying a prisoner to the station house to answer a charge of having committed a breach of the peace, was set upon by a crowd of rutians and beaten in 3 most brutal manner about the head and face and his prisoner rescued, One side of the injured oificer’s face wes mutilated shockingly. Harrison. KULep ON TAE RAILKOAD—SAD Case,—Shortly before eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon a poor old German, resident of East Newark, named Lawrence Turner, while walking along the track of the Morris and Essex Railroad, near the old East Newark station, was siruck by the locomotive of the Easton express and injuredso_ serious!y he died about fifteen minutes after the occur . Ttisonly three weeks since the deceased buried his wife, and within a few days his Lite girl was committed to mother earth, Morristown. Tur Car Mrerinc which is being held here under the auspices of the Newark Methodist Epis- copal Conference has thus far in every respect been a grand success, The meeting commenced on Mon- day, on which day upwards of one hundred familics ession of as many tents, Since then fifty have been acded, and these are full also. So great has been the demand this year for accom- modation that it has been found necessary to send for nearly double the number used on any former occasion. There are now about twelve hun- dred y ons living on the grounds, which are deligutiully situated about a mile from the the railroad depot ave been placed at the dis- posal of the conf efor the last three years by the proprietor, Mr. J. B. Condit, a New York mant- facturer. Among the clergymen, numbering over one huudred, that propose to remain during the con- | tinuance of the meeting, which will extend watil Next Tuesday or Wednesday, are Rev. James M. Freeman, of Newark; Rey. A. L. Boyce, of Hudson City; Rey. Dr. Porter, of Rahway, and Kev. Mr. Van Sant, of Washington, N. J. The religious exercises arein charge of *Hiders J. T. Crane, of Newark; Charles La Rue, of Hackettstown; C. 8. Coit, of Newton, and James Ayres, of Elizabeth district. Yesterday there were fuliy four thousand 0 on the grounds, In the afternoon the venerabie Bishop Janes preached forcibly and eloquently on the ne- cessily of early conversion to Christ. It is expected tat eight or nine thousand persons will be in at- tendance on Sunday, on which occasion the Rev. Dr. Bartine, formerly of Philaddiphia, but now of ‘Trenton, will preach. THE WASHINGTON GRAYS IN BOSTON, {From the Evening Telegram.) Boston, August 26, 1868. Company B, of the Washington Grays of New York, under command of Captain Robert Cook, and Accompanied by the band of the Eighth New York Tegiment, arrived here this morning and were re- ceived by the National Lancers of Boston. Grays number about sixty men. After going through the usual form of reception by military companies the column formed by fours and mat ‘hed through the principal streets, "The visi juartered at the Haucdck Houses “Ne Yistor# are a AN ESCAPED Prisoner SuRRENDERS HIMSELF AF- TER A LAPSE OF Five Yeans,—Some time during the ear 1863 a Political diMculty occurred at ‘Monte- lio,” about two miles below Richmond, between two white men, J. 8. Basford and — Corrie, which resulted in the killing of Corrie by Basford. ford Was arrested and confined in the Henrico county jail to await his trial, but before the trial took place ichmond was evacuated, and he, together with all those confined with tim, were set at iberty. He Went off and has not been heard of until the time, when he returns and surrenders to the gounty authorities and demands tobe tried, Colonel Young, the Commonweaith’s Attorneytfor Henrico, jasford that it was impossible to hold him F trial, as all the papers in his case had been de- stroyed at the time the jcounty court house was burned, and that it would be neceasat make out anew indictment against him, whi done, a8 the witnesse ford still insists upon SHIPPING NEWS. Almanae for New York-—-This Day. 5 21 | Moon sets,.,.morn 12 29 6 41; High water..morn 8 42 Weather Along the Coast. phvauer 96-9 a. M- feather, ‘Thermometer. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 26, 1863, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vease:s arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our reqularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, Bg The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JRANNETTE Is at Whitehail siip.. All communications from owners aud eonsignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship China (Br), Hochley, Liverpool via Queenstowa— E Cnnar, poitaamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox 30. Steamship Saragossa, Crowel!, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship Neptune, Baier, Boston--W P Clwde. Ship Rattler, Marsh, San Franciaco—G@ D Sution. Ship E € Scfanton, Williams, Mobile—Lawrence, Giles & Nicholas, Havre—Fabbri & Chauncey. sholm, Biienns Ayres J Norton Jr. gbark Retudeer, Weilingtou, Sarvatus—Hy Trowbridge's Sons. Bark J F Pearson (Arg), Morse, Poriland—Howe, White & 00. Brig Suwannee, Simpson, Demarara-—E.T Smith, Brig Pxcelsior (Br), Cooper, Bermuda—J N Harvey. hts Vietorla Ursula (Br), Lenoir, Cow Bay, CB—Curtis & Vard. naan (Br), Crow, Cow Bav—J F Whitney & Co. Bri: Athol (Br, MeSwam, Little Glace “GH Brig HH Seavey, Lee, Satilia River— rig Taabelta Jewett, Uarac, Boston.-11 W Loud & Co. chr Moilie, Plunmer, Santa Martha, Savanilla and Car- thavena- Miller & Houghton. Schr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demarara ~Ed Rowe & 0. Schr Madeira (Br), Bradshaw, Yarmouth, NS—Crandall, Umphray & Co. . Schr A E Valentine, Bayles, Washington, DC—Van Brunt ght. it. Schr Aleora, Dennison, Boston—F Talbot & Co, Schr Julia Ann, Well, Stonlngton—Bently, Miller Thowas. 4 ARRIVALS. REPOMTED BY TH HERALD STEAM YACATS. ainship Cuba (Br). Moodie, Liverpool Aug 15, via penstown Téth, with mdse and 188 passengers, to B Cunard. & Ane 19, lat SL, [on 80 29, passed an Inman steamer, bound WY i, iat 4, ton 88 12, bark Tort Brougham, bound Wi 2th, iat 42, lon #3 42, a Brig rigged steamer, bound E. eamship Flat, Baxter, K nandina, with mise and pas- ers, to.T K Robert Aug 25, tat #08 1on 74 15, passed steamship Henry Channcey, he nee for Aspinwall. Steamship Wilmington, Cole, Wilmington, Del, In ballast, to Willfams & Guton, Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F Ames. siuip IF Chapman, Norton, Newport, 36 days, with railway fron, to J Atkin & Co. Aus'l7; lat 48 18, lon 56 20, blowing fresh from the south, fell in with a boat ecntaining four men} they proved to be Mr Harry Nicholas (of Boston), mate, and three seamen of the brig Eliza (formerly the Osceola), from St John, NB, for Montevido ; they had left the vessel Ang It, in int 39°58, lon 45 80, the captaii and remainder of the crew remaining by her; the brig's foremaat and some of the other spars, tovether with aalls and rudder, were gone, aud she was leaking badly, rendering her unmanaceable:'the mate left the brig with the intention of going to Halif tt assistance to the captain and others on: boar grew had sufered much from heary weather, having been tossed about for six days; bronwlt them to this port; 284, near Georges Banks, apoke fishing schr Amelia Cobb, who reported fish very aearce. Bark Minnie Cameron (Bri, Graham, Port Talbot, 38 days, with ratiroad iron, to Brett, Son & Co. Had light westerly winds ant caims throughout the passage, Bark Svanen ‘Dan’, F Rio Janeiro, 50 days, with cof- vessel to Punch, Meineke & Wendt. 44 in lon $6, tle 80 days, via Storno- u Livingston. “Had sirong westerly winds alioat the eutire passage. Put into Stornoway in stress of weather, Brig San Juan (Mex, Yrasquieta, Tahaseo via Vera Crnz 88 days, with mahozany, &c, to Molier & Thebaud. Had light ii the pansazo. Rrig Raven (of Machias), Leighton, Cienfuegos July 29, via Key Wert Aug 12. with sacar, to simpson & Clapp. Has bee Sdays north of Hatteras, and had light vartable winds th entire passage, Patinto Key West on account of sickness amone the crew. Brig Loch Lomond, Riack, Garde and moiasses, to R P’Buck & Co. passnge. Schr Ring Dove (of Calais) with mugar and molasses, to Sturgess & Co. Had ligi ble winds during the passage. Schr Carrie Heyer (of Boston), Colton, Cow Bay, CB, 14 aya, with conl, to CB Swain, chr Daniel Comstock, Thompson, Cape Sable, NS, 7 days, with fish, to HC Rosers. Schr Gilson Carman, —-, Cape Sable, 6 days, with fish, to HC Rogers, Schr Geo Lamphear, Williams, Cape Sable, 7 days, with fish, to HC Rogers. SchrA MC Smith, Harris, Lahave Banks. Schr Americus, Daly, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with res, to Doliner, Potter Co. Has been 5 days north of Hatteras with livht winde and calms, Schr Madison Holmes, Ireland, Washington, NC, 5 days, with shincles, to Thomas & Holries. Schr Starlight, Blackford, Calais, 8 days, with Iath, to G Boardman & Co. Schrfelen, —y Calais, 8 days, with lath, to @ Boardman & Hurlbut, Eastport, 12 days, with lumber, to jchardson, Jonesport, 18 days, with spars, to & Richartaon. hr Yarmouth, Baxter, Bangor, § days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Nellie Carr, Lindsey, Bangor via East Chester, where she discharged. Schr Samuel Nash, Webber, Bangor via Norwalk, where she discharged, Schr Loduakia, Saunders, Ellsworth, 8 days, with lumber, for Flatbush. $ Sclir William Thomas, Wright, Boston. Schr Annie P, Rermont, Sandwich. Schr BP Church, Gliford, Cape Cod, 6 days, with fish, to Comstock & Harris, ‘Schr E P Lewis, Wilcox, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to H C Rogera & Co. o Sctir John Dexter, Snow, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to Comstock “ Co. Schr A Frai&Kiln, Baker, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish, to Healy & Harris. clr Redwing, Davis, Nantucket, 5 days, with fish, to Com- 8,14 days, with sugar fad light weather on Woorster, Ponce, PR, 14 days, ght varia? eo. r Macgie Cummings, Baxter, Nantucket, 6 days, with 05 W Wright. Schr Isaac H onlen, Chase, Fall River. Schr Ann 8 Salter, Baker, Pawtucket for Elizabethport. Scbr H P King, Blivens, Providence, Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Providence. kelly, Provittence. Schr Edward Wooten, Young, Providence. Scur Anna V Bergen, Thompson, Providence for Philadel- bi Providence for Elizabethport. idence for Elizabethport. iro ‘oridence for Elizabethport, Predmore, Hatt, Providence for Elizabethpomt Thompson, Providence for Rondout, ter, Providence for Rondout, ir Pelle Seaman, Seaman. ir Willard, Caswell, Provi L ‘iane, Conklin, Pravidence for Kondout, cht Vigilant, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout. Schr Oneco, Wright, Mroviaence for Elizabethport, Schr Mary A Miiiim, Clark, Warren. Soir Watehtal, MeGar, Warrea Sclir Fasiion, Davis, Newport for Rondoutt Schr Uncas, Phillips, Norwich for Alexandria, Schr Davidson, Smith, Norwich for Elizavethport Schr Pimma Hotchkiag. Nickerson, Scur Deborah, Burns, Derby for Trenton. Schr Essex, Nickerson, Derby for Ei Sehr W P Alten, Jones, Har Sehr Mary W Gritting, for Delaware. Sehr J H Tripp, Bat niladelp iia, Sebr Sarah J Hoyt, Ht adept Senr AT Long, Smith, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr \\ m Beil,’ Knowitot Bridgeport for Trenton. ‘for Rondont, Kenney, New London. Schr Sallie, Fre: ise U 5 lighthouse chr Sunbeam SAILED. Steamshipa China, Liverpool; Gen Barnes, Savannah; Suracossa, Chare + light Marine Disasters. from Philatetphia for Asptn- Sth inat, having had a which the captain and ere stabbed, and the gecond mate threatened, Jn and mate were able to get abeut, RALDRRT PAUL, from Pensacola for Galveston, with lumber, put into Pasa "a POntre PM of 19th inst, having sprung @ leak Ith, She was run ashore on the flats, where she remained 20h fall or wal Scnm Manion Drarrn, Meady, from New York, of and for Gardiner, with coal, while working up the Kennebec river ht of Uie 18th inst, was canght In a strong edd; ried shore near Fort Popham, where ahe rema e would come oi! acter discharging. Damage not ascertained. Kustyon®, Aug is—The bark Emmanuel (of Grimstad, from New ¥ or Cronstadt, with petroleum, has got rd, and is to discharge. Miscellaneous. and) ao, with guano, arrived at Barba- hrocesdang to Clenfuegos ng d to the atevedores t harging the bark at Ci pt Benj Freeman, m i algo five of the ‘crew. Capt Freeman'belonged tn Provincetown, and formerly com: mailed the bark Voyager. Notice to Mariners. DANGEROUS ROOK DIBCOVERED, WASHINGTON, DO. Ane 26, 1988, ‘The Departmont of Rtate has recetved information’ of the diecovery of s aunken rock, which has proved (atn: te reveral in the track from Demarara to Trinidad, It {8 in th Paria, about & miles SE of Point Gatiera, in iat 10 ue bearing, There are 30 fathoms of water rock, up to the very edge. TutniTy House, LONDON, Aug 19, 1968, RAST COABT. Notice is hereby given that during the month of October addition temen alterations in the buoyage of ‘A new Co painted in black and white » pe ey es eanpmarmeam ti fe oi commento Sa sek aue pun horn an tons verte Niwh, lack an in leal 4 called ‘eat Dock! " will be placed wR ed Go fetking thos haa pi black and white In horizontal Sheringham,” will be placed at the Ingham Shor The Sherringham Buoy will be changed in color from black poise ‘snd whive in REsteoutal bands, ad’ will be nomed he North Cross Sand Buoy will be moved 8% W, four ol NE Cross Sand Buoy will be moved 8 by WK W, mint 4 willbe named “nat Cross chap hilt dnt The Cross Sand Buoy will be moved NE} N, Ore “ver, ‘The Middle Cross Sand Spit Buoy wi!! be discontinued. Further notice will be Freer ins shone changes are “me ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. ion Riaermat eames tals 2 is season. be Reports, no date, bark John Dawson, Wicks, NB, nothing Hep Sy orp duly’, al" Dadole Tan, bask, Mary Frazter, Caswell, do, 220 bb Fox, Lavers, Westport, left had'taken some oll since leaving, when she had bark Elizabeth, Spaulding, Westport, 170 bbla, The Her would sail that day to ernise, and be at Mauritius in April. A boatateerer (colored) died on last cruise. Ranks June’ ty having” takeu iu) this sp ll slace leaving nks June 180 bbls sp oll since leavin, Maarit us in May, beaiealion . Spo! Ship Young Facle, Walker, 107 from Martaban for Falmouth, July 2, Wis 43 8,"lon 8 2. Ship Martaban, ttumpbrey, 49 days from Rangoon for Havre, June 1et98948, 100 1830 at aa Jan ten, fro ont; IntI8 30 81on 83 Wan 78D OF tia at > ship Ocean Chief, from Liverpool for Caleuits, July % lat ion 33 W, Ship Universe, Jolly, from Liverpool for New York, Aug 2 Jat 47 28, ton 2) 10, Ship Queen of the Fast, Stoddard, from Liverpool for New New York, Aug 7, lat 47 44, lon 98 8), Ship Alaska, Sina, frout Liverpool for #hlladelphia, Aug off Carnsore. ‘Ship James R Keeler, Allen, from New York for San Fran- etseo, 24°30, iat _ Edwin, ‘Garland, from New Orleans for Vigo, July 81, Bork A J Pope Geerken, from New Bedford for Honolulu, daly Hs at 2 I Non 340 We, roe Eri, Scars, from Philadelphia for Cork, Aug 8, lat 46, jon 87, Brig Romanee (not as before), Duncan, from Baltimore for Navaska, Aug 16, lat 19.29, !on 78 50, the Jeane lirinin, from Boston for Adelaide,” July 6 lat 7 lon 26 W. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Ang 1? Arrived, Arietta, Colcord, NYork ; Ne- bo, Sandberg, and Anu & Alice, Messenger, do. fn port tt Czarina Br), Blanchard, for New York soon; Mary Ann ‘Troop Bri, Cain, for do do; Albert Dewis (Br). Dewis, for do Sept 1; Cyrene (Br, Roy, for do soon. Arrived at Flushing Ith, Eureka, Holloway, NYork, Sailed from do 13th, Martha Paimer, Matthews, Boston. ALIoAN'r#, Aug 7 Arrived, Martha, Stone, NYork. ae ROU WERSHAVEN, Aug 12Sailed, Aurora, Utley, Pbila- elphia, Barwin, Aus 1—Arrived, Amoriea. (a, Weiaxenborn, and Poseidon, ‘Scuuitz, NYoi Corning, Philadelphia. ‘July 21, lat 18 N, lon S4 Ernst; Alamo,, G Bigelow, sBOnbhAUs—Sailed from Royan Aug 12, Corsica, Charron, an Francisco, it Paullac ftoaus 1th, Crescent City, Delano, for Monte- vitleo, UPA, Aug i1—It port bark E Schulz, Russell, from hia'for Aspinwall, arrived Sth (see Disasters); brig art, Dennison, from Bangor for Curacoa, ready ‘anpirr, Aug 12—Arrived, City of Boston, Cutler, Liver- pool: ith, Assyria, Patten, Hamburg Rosoraby, Aug 8—Arrived, Friedrich & Louise, Bradhe- " NYork. , Aug 10—Arrived, Insulaneren, Nielsen, In the roads 10th, Heimdal, Jacobsen, from NYork. CaLourra, Aug 10—Sailed previous, ships Lord Canning (Br), Hennison, and Northeast (Br), Copeland, NYork. CXepenas, Aug 17—Arrived, brig Henry Virden, Gollins, ven, Aug 1d—Passed up the Channel, Star, Loring, from Callao for Antwerp. Dunit, Aug 13-Arrived, C W Ring, Ayres, Trinidad via Falmout! FaLMourit, Ang 12—Sailed, Jennie Cobb, Handey (from Calbarien), Clyde; 14th, Egerla, Starrett (fxom Sagua), Bris- tol. GLABGOW, Ang 14—Sailed, Towa (a), NYork. Sailed from the Clyde 12th, Woodside, Edmunds, Philadel- ie MGOTHEN DUG, Aug 9—Arrived, Chattanooga, Freeman, jatanz GEFSTEMUNDE, Aug 9—Arrived, Johanne Wilhelmine, Thiernan, Baltimore; 1th, Prinz Albert, Heiderich, N York. Grrr, Aug 3.-Cleared, Atlantic, Sinclair, Boston. GENOA, Aug rrived, Sretan, Baburizza, NYork; 11th, Industrie, Biscoft, Philadelphia. Grimatran, Aig 6—Cleared, Juliet © Clark, Whittemore, Leghorn. Hvtt, Ang 14 Arrived, Peru, York, Callao. ilAM@onaSalled rom Cuxthaven “Aug 12, Meta, Schultz, ork. LrvERroon, Aug 11—Arrived, W A Campbell, Curling, St John, NB; lth. Annie Kimball, Lincoln, Charlesjon. Qt the port 15th, Thos Harwood, Strickiand, from St Joba, Sailed 12th, West Wind, Donaldson, Wilminston ; Virginia (a), Thompson, NYork (and left Queenstown Ith) ; 14th, Good Hope. Hansen, NVork (not before). Cleared Ith, Peqnot, Hogg, New Orleans via Newport; Mth, McLeod,’ Brownrigz, and Hedwiz, Borman, New Or- leans; Anne Mury, Iiwraith, San Francisco. Entered out 13th, South Carolina, Edwarda, for Callao vin Rio Janeiro; Anadel, Lee, Charleston; Wm H_ Prescott, Batcheldor, Rio Janetro via Cardiff; 14th, Eva, Mobile; Cold: stream, Greenman, NYork ; Zanga,’ Prowse, Francisco via Cadiz, Lonvon, Ane 15—Arrived, Merrimac, Entered ont 12th, Caroline, Gibt naut, Steengrafe, Bremen, ig Meipomene, Ruthin, Pensacola. Balled 14th, Veritas, Groth, Charleston, Limenios, Aug M- Arrived Monterima, Leavitt, Quebee. Lraionn, Aug?—Arrived, Olivia Davis, Shrouds, NYork. NMARSRILLES, Aug 12—Arrived, Blanche How, Ingerson, ‘ork. MALAGA, Aug 11—Arrived, bark Templar, Tapley, Cadiz; schr Engenta, Coombs, do. Cleared 10th, bark Annie Ada (Bri, Moore, NYork. In port ith, bark Tronsides, Tapley; brig’ Caroline, Davia; schra Pinta, Smith; Moses Patten, Harding, and Jeasie Carl, Underhill, ail une, Mauritius, July 1l—Arrived, Virginia, Richardson, Glas- gow. NEWCASTLE, Aug 12—Entered out, Martin W Brett, Thur- low, for NYori NaPLRa, Aug 5—Satled, New York, Savarese, NYork. 1eONCE: PR, Aug 12—In port schr Cygnus, for Boston in a ew day Port Av Prior, Aug 16—In ort bark Albert Emerson, Nelson, from Bangor, arrived 11th ; no vther American vessel in port. Rio GRANoR, June 27—In port Newhaus, for NYork, ldg; Blair, Cardenas, for Boston, Milton, for Boston, do. SHIELDS, Aug 8’-Arrived, Lenanto, Walker, Havre. Fis Ny Aug 10—Arrived, Hildegard, Wickberg, Phila- jelphra. St Jonn, NB, Ang 85—Arrived, bark Samuel Larrabee; Thompson, Bangor; brigs Nellie Johnson (Br), Holmes, an Union Star (Br), Merriam, Nvork; schr Wild Hunter (Br), fatfield, dos Cleareit 2hth, ship WP Storer, Bryant, Liverpool; brig th, Cambridge (Br), Smith, NYork. TRIGNMOUTH, Ang 13 -Sailed, H F Faton, Reed, Swansea. Trieste, Aug 1]—Arrived, Fanny, Vicovien NYork. Salied 5th, Sophia Maria, Teena, NYork (not as before). Wrxnsox, NS, Aug'l4-—Arrived, sehr Tyro, Layton, NYor! (ant cleared on her return), Cleared M4th, achrs Sonthern NYork: 15th, Wm Slater, heme Alexandria. Phila- delphia: Horton, Frost, and Transfer, NYork:; 17th, MC Hart, Hart, Alexandria; Active, Mat and Farra- G rk, Philadelphia; Intrepid, Runker, NYork; 18th, @ ris, Mills, do; 20th, bark Ella, Montgomery, Baltimore. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 24—Sailed, schrs A R Whitmore, Lommon, Nvork; McKee, Sharp, and Mary Weaver, Wea: jos Arrived, schra B H Jones, Davis, and Van Name, Van Name, NYork. Sallei—Schra Charles F Raymond, Higging, Roston; © M Newins, Newins, Hoboken; Charlotte Fish, Williams, Bos- ton; Harriet Thomas, Thomas, New Haven. STON, Ang 25—Arrived, briga Jennie Cushman Caridace, Weaton, Bags WOA: schre GovJ ¥ Smith, Crowell, Alexandria (not NYork); Clara Davidson, Jeffers, Philadelphia; DM French, Jones, and Ann T Sipple, Hodges, any Cleared—Barks Enrique (Arg), Orentt, Melbourne; Mary Rideout, McAllister, St Stephen, NB; Soilde man, Doboy, Ga; achr Southerner, Baker, Algo cleared, steamer McClellan, Howes, Baltimore; bark Albert, Maxwe!!, StJohn, NB; schrs Pomona (Br), Moly- neanx. St Domineo; Seariville, Chase, Philadelphia; Tt Bene- ict, Higby, NY¥ork; GL Lovell, Hudson Cove, to load for ‘ork. Salled—Rrigs Hyperion and Aquidneck; and from the Roasis, harks Pleiaries and Rose M. Ship Sonora, trom Bos- ton foF NY ork, passe LAM. brics Victoria (Bri, St Martins; B N John: achr Sea Flower, NYork, Ans Atri ody shin Europes Fulton, Rath, Me; brigeLnet in (Rr), Bissett, Arroyo, PR] Abbie ¢ Yitcomb, Titcomb, Charleston; schrs Elizabeth’ English, well, Moston; Samuel Gilman, Kelly. do; Mary A Tyler, Nyork: Emma # fart, Hart, Boston; Hattie Baker, Crow: all. doy Lottie, Henley, Portland. Cleared —Brigs Cleta’ (Br), Hopkins, Mayaguez, PR; Cho: wan, Forbes, Mala: Salled—Bark Sarina (Br); brigs Johanne (Dan), Kodiak, Prairie Row, BRISTOL, Aug 9—Arrived, schr H Blackman, Jones, Phil- Ipliia; sloop Harvest, Corwin, NYork. 11--Suied, ache Evergreen, Reloste, Philadelphia, RCHARLESTON, Aug 2—Arrived,’ sehr M A Mancleat, ockport. Sailed. Steamer Monterey, Ryder, NYork; schr J A Grif- fin, telphia. CITY POTNT, Va, Aug %—Arrived, bark Ranger (Br), Do- ty, ——-, to load wit!; tobacco for Liverpeo!. a GALATS, Aug 20—Arrived, sehr Join Boynton, Mitchell, NYork. hrs Sarah Wooster, Leland, and Rodonda, ist, Moro, Kelley, and Jane, Haskell, obbing, 40; Watchman, Dority, Philadelphia; «Emily, Colley, and Kossuth, Treworgy, NV ork; Allen, an ‘land Belle, Bunker, do; Right Bower, ‘hiladelphia py. A Conant, Foss, Baltimore, HITON, Ang 24—Sailed, scr Sarah W Blake, Blake, abetly Ast JREENWICH, Aug 25—Arrived, schr Ontario, Bar- MONROE, Aug 96—Arrived, brig Cecelia, Liv. WER, Aug $4—Sailed, achrs Susan Snow, NYork; y, Stokem do, LVESTON, Aug 18 Arrived, sehrs Tampico, Lombard, N\ ork oh ta, oye do. Gat NYork. Cleared 200) ainship Euterpe, Gates, ork. GEORGETOWN, DC, Aug a6—Arrived, steamship James 8 Green, Invian, NYork Sal ed —Brig AT "Wyman, Baltimore. HOLMES’ HOLE, “Aug 24, PM—Arrived, achre FA Ste- vena, Nickerson, Phitade phia for Boston: J 84 LC Agams, Steelman, Rondout for do; Bila Fish, Willey, St George for reas Monroe: Dirigo, Baker, Rockport, Me, for Norfolk 2Hrh, AM—Arrives, steamer Minnehaha, Durant; yachts Idler, Durant, and Calypso, Comatock, on ® cruise; schrs ‘Ano B Carll, Tyler, Boston for Alexandria; John M Broom: ail, Douglass, do’ for Philadelphia; Noonta, Smith, and Dwight, Davidson, Ketchum, Wangor for NY¥ork (aid all sa MONILE, Aug 91—Cleared, brig Ossipes, Twambly, Pen- *QEW ORLEANS, Ang ®1—Arrived, achr Island Belle, Par- sons, Havana, * ; “ chr Fi Island. Cleared” Schr Etna, Goodgpes i Basten tae Lint; ole Terese Banh nga jen, Gaiveaton ; Helen, NORFOLK, Attg 24— Arrived, ‘Camilla, Newman, and Burford R¥ork: ochre 8 8 th, Brewer, Plumer, Plumer, Demarara (and sailed rt 26th), BEDFORD, Aug Arrived, achen JH Perry, | Ariadne, Robinson, Elizabethport; Blix NYork ; Georgiana, Lyon, Perth Am- WPORT, Aug 9, PM—Arrived, achra Sarah W_ Blake, Blake, Dish itor il port; Cabinet, Cook, Providence eGalled schre Fashion (ot Brookhaven), Davis, NBork ; San areharn. wath AM Arrived, achra Harriet P Ely, Stokes, Fall River for NYork; Susan, Snow, do for do; Alida, Eaton, and Shep- Rordowt; Ejien Barnes, Ciiitord, Eliz- ard A Mount, A at gt, itt i Harriet Nib, for'N York. ae i Herre {BD ge Arrived,’ echte Phoenis, Shuler, izabethport. wn Jowph, Cora Himabeiporg Warmington, PHILADELPHIA, A\ y Uh ond Hoxie, New Orleans via arene, ; bark jorw, Morek, Li ; brig jiller, Wacegr W Y, Mary Hf Nvork. i from For NEW hath Phitadelph in; Davidson, Kelley, ch i hae Mh 4 , eee Boston! EM Fox, 1, Baruett, Norwich} BA Hi * Lares! arke Caro, : Rackett, Greenport john brig 0 0 from NY: Beni re ent iP Mary for, ordland ontler, Skinner, Portixad fo. al, b Freueh, Salem mond, Na tt Wind, Lawson, and Vi Busdat. Fall River; ‘ Bark M B Almon (Br), Havener, London; 4 DAWICCKET, ag 35—A ny . ar 4 a De rote aD, H Youmans, Gil- dersleeve, flizabrety ntiey, Bal EROVIDENGE, ghar, seam @hictwing, Sota’ P Mebevitt, Mullin: Mofning Star Pye, Cond Be iovey ue en ies Retin Be Ro gb wick, NJ 5 4 Naany David’ Currie, Read; F Merwin,” Bunce, Randolph, Adams; Dr Franklin, Seovill; - and Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Elizabethport; ise, $ret tryphonig, Niclcarbon; Beng Huser, Fowlers ager? aide Macomber; George W Cummings, aaa Hostnup, Roodost) 35 per Ean lewburg; Henry Cesta, Knowle, Hoboken? Milton, Veranda, Fond NYork: Henry Gibbs, 6now, NYork for'Paw- ory tucket; NYork. Bark Gladstone, brown, Stettin (Prussia) via Phila- aciphin acura Gust Johnson, Hitzabethport Jabez b White, Banford, tiey, ickerson, Rondout; TM Strout, Cook, NYork (or Cala‘e) stario, Verrill, do Nyork . rated Pomeroy, do or do ; Jonathan Cone, Crossby, ‘Overton, do; Ida Nicholson, Steelman, do; Kate Boran-- nie: ‘JB Norris, Claghorn, do; South Wind, tea, Gravesend, 1! VeRICHMOND, Aug 24--Arrived, achr Gen Marion, Torrey, Windsor, NS. jled"-Schrs Julia Willets, NYork; Vi ia, Dryden, do. SAVANNAIL ‘Aug 25 rv eeumnatp Sarin Faire cloth, and San Jacinto, Atkins, NYork. Cl — 1 ingston, Eaton, NYork. Gleared—Bteamshin, Herman molmat, Brown, Arica : SALEM, Ang 24— omac, schrs ¥ Nickerson, Kellr; JL Maloy, Ruksell, and Kate B Hich, Miller, Philadelpuia; Leocadia, Poole, N York. TAUNTON, Aug 23" Arrived, achr Sallie W Ponder, Ron- ae WILMINGTON, Aug 2 ived schra BF Lowell, Lew : vitt, Boston: John, Fic 4 Cleared wim, Mayaguez, PR. hip Fatrbanks, Hunter, NYork. \Ck'S PULMONIC | SYRUP «JA, SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC and SCHENCK’ MANDRAKE PILLS.—These three medicines wil! cure con sumption, The Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels. e Seaweed Tonic helps to dissclve the food, throws out the trie juice, and heips the food to digest before it sours ia the storaach, and causes a good appetite. ‘The Pulm: rich blood, All three of ‘This is the Snic Syrup makes goo only way to cure consumption. A patient must begin to grow these medicines are revuired at the same time. in flesh before matter will ripen in the lungs and heal them up. Nbr, SCHENCK will be professtonally at his rooms, No. 88 Bond strect, New York, on Tuesday, September 1, aid at 85 80 Hanover st. Boston, on Weilnesday, September Saturday at his principal ottice, No. 15 North corner of Commerce, Philadeipiula, Pa., from 9 (0 3. N ANECDOTE. TENDER HEARTEDNESS OF GENERAL GRANT. The supposed grim warrior is as soft hearted as a beautiful girl, An intimate friend called on him the other day and found tears as big as peas running down his checks. “What,” said the friend, “weeping? I thought warriors were made of sterner atnily “I know it, I know it,” replied the General, wiping his eye, “out Leannot help it. ‘Pye been reading the opening chay ters of John Broughum's sreat story “the Lottery of Lal ia in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, and it completely fetches me. ory, affecting Whe ‘man, ‘tis a provigiously powerful st enon; most to draw tears from stones. John understands human nature, he does. But read it, friend, and judge for yourself, It will cost you but six cents.” BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; desertion, non-support, &c., suflicient cause; D0 PUD ae Care OWES Attomey, 78 Nasnaa street, A WOFRICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT. x of Kentucky :— STATE OF KBNTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 147, AUGUBT 26, 1868. STATE = eerie tae 48, ‘AUGUST 96. 1868, woop, Epby & CO:, Man GRAND CONSOLIDATED—EXTRA 13 CAA i 1868, austin cbupsLipaert—GLApe 44, ‘avauer 26, ie. ‘a Ta RecoRy. Woops CO., Managers. ONSUMPTION—COUGH. ‘ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER, worn between the shoulders, has been productive of the greatest advantage. ‘Thetr use in pains of the back, chest and bowels is attended with immediate relief, Messrs, Sisson & Butler, of Hartford, Conn., write, July 9, 1868 — Ton “Wo sell more of Alleock’s Porous Plasters than all others, and they give universal satisfaction.” Messrs. Balch & Sons, of Providence, RB, 1., write, Novem+ ber, 1867:—"We have sold over twenty-one thousand of Alle cock's Porous Plasters in the last twenty years—the balf in the tast two'years.” THEIR SALE GROWS FAST. Experience confirms their usefulness in nervous alfections. ‘This quality fs supposed to arise from thelr property of ace cumulating electricity upon the part where applied, thereby restoring nervous energy. Certificate from A. F. Sterling, Exq. :— For two years I have been a great sufferer from neuralgte in the head, and found only temporary relief from all the various remedies that I have tried, until I applied one of “ALLCOCK POROUS PLASTERS.” I cut it into three strips, placing one under each shoulder blade and the other over the small of my back, and for the past three months B have had scarcely @ twinge of the old pain. I advise all whe suffer from nervous diseases to lose no time in making a trial of the wonderful plaster. A. F. STERLING, Naw Youre, June 8, 1868, Beo'ry Singer M'Mz Co. HEART DISGASE CURED. On Delaware Co. Pay Mazch 16, 1868 cock C0. = Having been troubled with heart disease for ® long time, and after doctoring with our physicians for months and ob: taining no relief, I gave up In despair. I was troubled wit sharp pains in my chest and ion sbout my and often felt that death would be a blessing. At this time T was persuaded to apply one of your in a few hours after pacing one ‘on my chest I felt no more main and all throbbing ceased about ‘my heart and T have felt like anew man. Send me your prices Ey quantity, ‘Yours, respectt CHARLES BATTY. | | | I = ‘ully, WEAK BACK CURED, SING SING, March 10, 1968, ™ Tuomas ALtcock & Co.:— sulfered greatly {rom a weak back; at last the pain pecume so severe’ could not get out of my bed, “My dostory Fiaher of this village, recommended meto apply att Porous Plaster. 1 did #0, and in two hours the pain. began to abate. Th spot where’ the pain wes most severe fvemed like a con! of fire and which the plaster appeared to Craw ont. “The day after 1 appiied the plaster T got up, and my trouble was all I wore the plaster three weeks, and alice the second d applying ft have had as strong and well a back as any one. nad paid &60 for a plaster 1 should Lave considered it cheay ‘Ours, CLINTON D. HAMMOND. THiawrronn, Conn., Nov. 11, 1864, Messrs. T. Aut.cock £ Co. Please send with despatch one dozen Allcock’s Porous Plas- ters. Our daily experience confirms thelr. very superior ex- Atthia moment of writing @ man applies for one in the shaft of machinery, had both icoe! mi, sntoe severely injured, and was fe nearly a ‘ound reilet very soon by the Ne ery year entirely helpless. This man application of a piaster wo his spine. He was soon enabled to work and now he labors as wellas ever. He would cheer- fully pay $5 for a single pisster if they could not be had at a lower rate. I am surprised that sargeone do not make use of these perforated plasters to the exclusion of ail ea, as thetr flexibility an eness are greatly in advance of alf hy ers with which [ am acquatuted, while the perfora- Har to the greatly superior to all others for ordinary « nowing the plasters to be xo user I have no scruples that, my sentiments should be known. J. W. JOHNSON, M. D, ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 4, 1866. Mesare, T. ALLCOCK & CO: TBRER ERS —Ny Huichter used one of your POROUS PLAS ERS. She bac'a re 4 pain in her side an: a inone week. Yourstruy, SOHN V. N. HUNTER, AN IMPORTANT LETTER, t Sanus OAK, YORKTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1960, . ALLOOCK & Ci ee ToaE sof Lave beon troubled with a Iame back over 20 asto be entirely helpless and tnable to do any Dard work, In June last I procured one of ALL- COCK'S POROLS PLASTELS and wore it three weeks, when I found my back eopirey cured ee able to mow radie as woil as ever 1 could in my best days, roe STEPHEN PUGSLEY. VOUS AFFECTION OF THE BOWELS CURED. aati FARNVILLE, La., March 8 eae. Dr, T. ALLOOCK : Sim—I have been suffering from a severe attack of neural- & disease of my bowels for years, with hypertrophy of the wart, and have iried everrthing, Khown, to, the practice of .*a, but truth prompts me to asters have given me more permanent relief else I have used, and, I beiieve, will produce @ Irritant eect of your Plasters is produced in gratin way ung fnvigorate the cirenia. tion around the parts to which they are applied, and exert medicine, from the very best M. that your on nervous diveases uch @ nedative influence, that Tpiace them at the heud of ever plaster now Inise. Youre truly, 1T. HENDERSON, M.D. New York, Nov, 23, 1859. 7. ALLOOOR, aC a ns ENTLEMEN—I lately euffered severely from = weakness in my back, ‘ing heard your Plastere much recommenced for cases of this kind, J procured one, and the result was all 5 Could desire. A single Plaster cured me in.a week. Yours, respectfully, a. Cg eel ty Pro ir of the Sit aL Never in he history of meleal articles was (bert 80 per in the history of medics fectly a unanimous sentiment ‘as there ts for Aficock's Porous Plasters. We have yet to know the man who) having louse, New York, seen, does not recommend them, O MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE. nervous, tT. Agency, Brandreth Dyspepsia, pythisis, const! bilious and Pope, Lord stuart de Decies, the Marchiontes of Brekan, kes sent gratia on de mand. DU B. 163 William New York, and through Broadway, and all grocers and chemints. punted aii nh ncnimemmesnnegettnasas RIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURN P in meal javana aud all legalized lotteries, igre JACOB CLU Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway and 153 Fulton street, yp DRAWINGS OF THE MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY 00., 84 Louie, Mo, vicnu fig