The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1868, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON General Rosecrans’ Mission Among the Southern Leaders. The Bight of Disfranchised Southerners to Vote for Presidential Zlectors. Concentration of Troops for tne Protection of Charleston. WASHINGTON, August 28, 1808. Return of General Rosecrans—The Object of His Conference With Generals Lee and Beauregard. General Rosecrans arrived here this evening from ‘Whye Sulphur Springs, Va. His stay in the city will be but short, as he thinks it probable that he will Meave to-morrow, after calling upon the President ‘and having a final interview with Secretary Seward €o obtain full instructions for his guidance at the @eat of the Mexican government. The General stated that most of the reports that had appeared An the newspapers in regard to his movements while 4n Virginia, and the object of those movements, were wide of the truth. He said that his mission was a self-imposed one, and was not official in any manner whatsoever. The purpose he had in view in seeking the interviews that he had with prominent Southern men was cor- rectly stated in the special correspondence of the HERALD, published to-day. He regards the results of his efforts as highly satisfactory, and hopes that he may be able to make such use of them as to ac- complish some good in the work of restoring to the Whole country its former peace and harmony: The manner in which he vill submit to the country the evidences in his possession of the real sentiments of the Southern peonle 2oucerning their loyalty to the government and of the future prosperity of the Union he has not yet developed. He states that it will be several days yet before the result of his en- terprise will be ready to lay before the public. General Rosecrans’ Instructions, General Rosecrans, after receiving further instruc- tions Irom the State Department to govern him in ‘his acts as Minister to Mexico, will leave Washington for Brown county, Ohio, to see his family, Charleston to Be Protected Against Negro 6 ‘ Violence. James B, Campbell, wno came hither from Charles- ton, S. C., with the petition of conservative citizens setting forth the disturbed condition of the State and asking for military protection, was received with cordiality by the President and Secretary Scho- field, who sympathize with the object of his mission, They referred him to the recent orders to Generals Buchanan and Meade and tothe opimion of the At- torney General im.that connection, but said nothing further could be done unless an emergency should arise requiring official interposition. The Sixth regi ment of infantry will, however, be concentrated at Charleston precautionary mi e. A General Indian War Incvitable—Opinions of Indian Agents. The Indian Bureau has recei' Superintendent Murphy, dated Atchison, Kansas, ‘August 22. He says he fully concurs in the views expressed in Agent Wynkoop’s letter that the inn cent Indians who are trying to keep in good faith their treaty pledges should be protected; while he earnestly recommends that the Indians who have ®ommitted the recent gross outrages be turned over to the military, and that they be severely puntahed. When,” Mr. Murphy says, “I reflect that at the very time these Indians were making such loud profes- gions of friendship at Larned, receiving their annuities, &c., they were then contemplating and plaoning this campaign, I can no longer have Confidence in what they say or promise. War ts surely on us, and in view of the importance of the ase | earnestly recommend that agent Wynkoop be farnished promptly with the views of tae depart- ment, and that full instructions be given him for his Tuture action. Mr. Wynkoop suggests that he be em- powered to take the Indians whom he knows to be guiltiess of the enormities committed on the Saline river, and who are desirous of remaining at peace, and locate them with their lodges and families at some good point which he may select in the vicinity of Fort Larned; and let those Indians be subsisted entirely by the government until this troubie is over, kept within certain bounds, and let him be furnished with a small battalion of United States troops for the Purpose of protecting them from their own people ahd from being forced into a war. Let those who refuse to respond to his call to come within the bounds prescribed be considered at war, and let them be properly punished. By this means, if war takes place, which he considers inevitable, there will be ability to discriminate between those who do deserve punishment and those who do not; otherwise it will be a matter of impossibility. He earnestly urges upon the department immediate action of some kind of the character he proposes. Justice to those Indians who have held to their treaty demands that some measures of the kind be taken; policy dictates it, and it will be economy im the end. If the department act at all, it must act quickly. A New Question Sprung Upon the Radicals. A new idea las been broached by certain Southern anti-radical politicians in favor of allowing every native and naturalized citizen of the United States in the reconstructed States the right to vote in the coming Presidential election. The idea is, briefly, that the constitutional amendment of the constitu- tion, known as article fourteen, only deprives of the right to hold oMce such persons as, anterior to the rebellion, took an oath to support the constitution and afterwards engaged in the rebellion or gave ald ‘and comfort to the enemy. By referring to the article At will be noticed that not a word is said about the right of such persons to vote, and hence Southern Politicians contend that they have not beed deprived ‘Of that right by the new amendment, General Meade in Conference with the Secre= tary of War. Major General Meade has arrived in this city from Georgia and was at the War Department for several hours to-day in conversation with Secretary Scho- field. He will leave Washington to-night on a short ‘visit to Pennsylvania, returning again to this city in afew days. Redemption of advices from Counterfeit Bonds—False Rui It is stated at the Treasury Department that no eour@rfert seven-thirty notes have been presented for redemption or conversion for several months, the last presentation of a counterfeit note, which was ‘then detected, being in December last. No conver- sions have been made of any notes since Angust 1, excepting those which were tn transit on or before that date. Should there be at any time a counter. elt bond presented, it 1s regarded at the department as certain that it would readily be detected, as prac- tical instructions have been given to the clerks who have charge of the business relating to the bonds of ‘that description to give the utmost attention and Scrutiny to all notes presented for conversion and redemption. @Our Commercial Relations With Chinn and Japan, Commissioner Joseph S. Wilson, of the General land Office, has addressed to the President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, New York city, the following letter:— : Sin—In the ng aang of the annual report of thia office for 1868 it is very Gesirable to obtain special information in regard to the commerce and naviga tion of the Paciflo, and especially our trade with ‘and Japan. You will therefore place me under very great obligations if you will send me any in- formation at your command upon the following ‘the character, objects and organiza t4:—Firat, ital invested, number and tondage of vessela, the number a in a tonnage r annul the length of time occupied 7 average trip, 0c, Second, the ports Atnerica and Asia which are the termini of your Pacific routes, with any connecting lines present or rospective. Third, the number of passengers in Bout directions, and the general characteristics of the travel by your line. Fourth, the amount and character of the freight transported by your steamers each way—nemely, of the freight taken the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2y, 1868. United States to the Bast and from she Zast to the United Stat specifvil ticularly she amounts of gold and silver coin ana bullion. io, our 4 the fuchivies yon — a able to seoure by per assistance of og vernment in tapping the Herbal trade of the Cel empire. In addition to the above any other facts or statistics bearing upon the mee will be thankfully received. Our oaject in sel the above information at tne present time is to shoe that in the energy, intelligence os “4 capital of our merchant marine we have @ pow adequate to the great work now before us of secur- ing the trade of the Paciiic, and ugh that control of the commerce Of the fi3.:3 I would be i uw sources pe also if you wot — moe hie ent servant, aformation on this ea Lt aaa NTT S. WILSON, Commissioner. Appointment of Internal Revenue Officers. ‘The following storekeepers were appointed to-day in the Internal Revenue service:—Shepherd N. Spaulding, of Bradford county, Pennsylvania; Mar- tin A, Ammerman, Columbia county, Pennsylvania; Ephram W. Elwell, Columbia county, Pennsylvania; George W. Porter, Greene county, Pennsylvania; Samuel F. Primrose, Richmond, Va.; 8. G. Blanch, Virginia. The following appointments of gaugers were made:—John B, Lockwood, Thirty-second district of New York; Henry C. Plummer, First district, New York; Charles E. Dunham, Third district, Massachu- setts; Charles Crook, Fourth district, New Jersey; Latimer 8. Tyler, Second district, Illinois; William W. Drake, Third district, New Jersey; Charles Cham- berlin, Fifth district, New Jersey; Charles E. Pease, Sixth district, Kentucky; G. H. Falkner, Third dis- trict, Tennessee; S. F., Cuyler, Second district, Pennsylvania; Henry M. Baker, Fourth district, Massachussetts; Daniel Smart, Jr., Seventh district, Massachusetts; J. Irving Barns, Ninth district, New- York. Internal Revenue Decision, The Internal Revenue Office has decided that where one party was clearly authorized to transact business under the former Internal Revenug law and was doing business at the time of the passage of the act of July 30, 1863, and the other party was not 60 authorized, the former will be deemed to have prior- ity if within a reasonable time he takes the proper steps to comply with the additional requirements imposed by the new act. wo ,Custom Houses Upon the Northern Frontier. A. F. Randah, special agent of the Treasury, will leave Washington within a few days, under instrue- tions from the department, to visit the different ports of the northern frontier, extending from Penn- sylvania to Vermont, with a view to the reorganiz: tion and reduction of the forces employed im the Custom Houses at those ports, Emigration i Virginia. ‘ple Righmond Whig of to-day says:—‘‘Some forty Odd persons, originally from Holland, but more re- cently from Michigan, where there is a large Dutch settlement, arrived in this city yesterday on their way to Afnelia county, where they will purchase land already set apart for them and settle. This is the fruit of negotiations that we have heretofore Spoken of between Rev. Mr, Van Raaite and General Imboden, and is but the beginning of what we may expect in the same way.” Minnesota Ruailtrord Lond. The Commissioner of the Land OMice has trans- mitted to the Yocal offices of the Greenleaf, St. Peter and Winnebago City, land districts in Minnesota lists of lands which have heretofore been appro- priated by the Sec ary of the Interior as inuring to that State for d purposes. The lists embrace ¢ of 373,224 acres. Army Orders. Brevet Major General W. ry, Colonel Second artillery, has been ordered to repair to this city and Teport in person to the Secretary of War. Brevet Major Wm. Russell, Jr., Fourth cavalry, has been assigned to duty at the headquarters of the Department of Louist: BOUNTY FRAUDS, Farther Devclopments—llow the Claim Agents were Interested=The Manner in which the Negro Soldiers were Assisted by the Radi- cals. WASHINGTON, August 27, 1888, As there is now a fair prospect of the Lincoln Con- gressional or some other committee going into the investigation of the picking and stealing that has been carried on so long in the settlement of the claims of colored soldiers, it will perhaps not be amiss to aid them in their labor with all the informa- tion obtainable in the matter. Since the suggestions made by your correspondent on the 24th inst. a few other important points, bearing directly upon the subject under investigation, have transpired. In the first place, there were several clerks of the Second Auditor's office who were summoned to testify before the committee, but having been ex- cused from examination at the time they appeared, on one plea or another, Congress adjourned, and the committee quit work before they had an oppor- tunity to disburden their minds. This result may have been foreseen by the aforesaid reluctant clerks, as it is well known in the Auditor's office that these gentlemen would much prefer being promoted to telling ta'es on their superiors; but be that as it may, these clerks are known to be observant individuals, aud have it in thelr power to entertain the com- mittee with many interesting little stories concern- ing the modus operandi of liquidating colored claims. The committee should not fail to examine them. Among the valuable information in the possession of the excused clerks they could ex- plain to the committee how it has been fora long time past a standing order in the Auditor's office, and up toa certain time it had beenjrigidly enforcea, that no agent or attorney in the prosecution and collection of soldiers’ bounties and arrears was authorized to delegate or assign his authority to any other agent or attorney without the express consent of the claimant. A violation of this order by any auditing clerk was regarded as sufficient cause for dismissal. A few months ago, however, a great many of the Auditor's clerks were surprised to find this peremptory order suddenly relaxed. A few of them were not at all surprised; but all of them were taught to mind their own business along with the rudiments of their clerical education, so they merely looked astonished and said nothing. What tended to increase the mystery sur- rounding this sudden relaxing of the official clamps was the fact that it was done tn favor of two leading firms of claim agents here, both firms being famous Grand Army republicans. These two enter- prising firms bought out the interest of all the other claim agents in the city in_ all such claims as require to be prosecuted in the office of the Second Auditor, and these sales of claims to the two firms indicated were made without the consent of the claimants. One of these firms paid a claim agent of this city $6,000 for claims of the kind mentioned. Thus two sets of claim nts were allowed to monopolize all the business in the Auditor's office, and an official printed list of the names of all the agents and attor- neys who were bought out, together with the names of the purchasers, was posted up in all the rooms of the office, and the attention of the clerks was authoritatively called to the an- nouncement, it was found thereafter to be heinous offence for any clerk to send the certifi. cates of pay or bounty to any other claim agent than the monopolists, One witness is prepared to testify, if calied upon, that on one occasion 4 lieutenant who was residing at Prairie du yo Wis., being here on business, applied in person at the Auditor's and ob- tained Nis certificate of non-indebtedness. Some months previously he had employed @ clatm agent in Wisconsin to prosecute @ amall claim he had against the government, and this agent engaged the ser- ¥ices of one of the monopolizing firms of this city. When the certificates of pay for which the lieutenant had applied himself were he was told that they would be sent to the mom its, This was the cus- tom, in order to secure to the agent the fees for col- lection. The officer earnestly protested against such @ proceeding. He said that never employed the monopolists—did not know them. Notwith- standing his protest, the certificates were sent to the Wisconsin room, with orders to recog. nize only the Washington firm. The clerk having charge of the Wisconsin room at first objected to comply with the order, giving as his reasons for so doing that the Washington agents did not appear as having rendered any service in the case, and be- cause it was in direct violation of a standing order in the Bureau, This clerk was severely reprimanded for his officiousness, i was obliged to yield obe- dience to the ord Thus the Washington claim agelite received a fee they never earned, and the oim- cer Was compelled to pay for service which he bim- self performed. The committee would also do well to call for the letters on file in the Bureau, written by responsible persons in the South, stating how the negro soldiers there were being swindled by the running agents of one of the great Washington firms of claim agents in connection with the agents of the Freedmen's Bu- rea\ These agents combined induced the ne sto believe that their principals enjoyed culiar facilities for the prosecution of claims in the Second Auditor's office, and induced them to sell their claims for $100 bounty for §60, took the ne- yd hotes for $190, with the understanding entered ito with the Freedmen’s Bureau agents that when the bounty of $100 was paid it ahoutd be paid to the claim agents in canceliation of the note. The Audi- tor’s office did not neglect the information given in these letters; they were referred to the Oommis- sioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau with the request that they be investigated. The inv mn is been e matter since, going fi ft is supposed, as nothing ‘These Uungs should be thoroughly investigated by the committee, and the result should not be hidden beneath a coat of whitewash, but let them be re- ported to the representatives of the people, that the country may learn how the rep executive officers are serving the public, CITY POLITICS, . Democratic Presidential Ratification Meeting and Banner Raising im the Twenty-second Ward. The democracy of the Twenty-second ward, under the guidance of an independent organization of which Mr, John Ryan is chairman, met in mass meeting last evening, at the corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-first street, to ratify the nominations of Seymour and Blair. During the afternoon the club Teferred to had caused to be raised across the ave- nue a democratic banner, appropriately painted and printed. A stand was erected in the street, which was prettily decorated with the national emblem, and above it ingeniously hung Chinese lanterns, characteristically lettered, referring to the many virtues of the nominees, The gurroun(- ing houses were similarly illuminated, and with muste and fireworks a# an additional attraction, aud fully fifteen hundred persons assembied, the scene was calculated to inspire both the originators of the meeting and the speakers, A few minutes after eight o'clock Judge Connolly, who had been unanimously chosen as chairinan of the gathering, arose to thank the audience for the honor conferred upon him, aud in a speech of some length reviewed tle political sit- uation; defended the action of Seymour during the New York riots, and denounced in scathing terms the carpet-baggers of the South and their “monstrous doings.” The Judge was warmly applauded. Messrs. Fairchild, Feitner, Higgins, Doherty, Mullins, Crow- ley and Green were elected Vice Presidents, and Messrs, Young, Brymes, Pearson, Doherty and Plun- Kett as secretaries of the necking. Resolutions endorsing the action of the National Convention, denouncing the movements of te radical republicans, bitterly complaining of the tax- ation as imposed under thelr rule, and enthustasti- cally hailing Seymour and Blair as the purest of men and the more earnest of all patriots, wers read and approved, Mr. Roswell D, Hatch was then introduced, who, with elaboration and documentary evidence as proof, Sulpnittted the action of Seymour durimyg the ‘ar to the gathering, who soon agreed with the Speaker that his course Was just, patriotic and un- blamable. He contrasted the cost of living six years ago to the poor man with that gf to-day, deducing that all the greatly increased prices were caused by radical rule, whigh, the speaker added, “if it goes on much longer it will be our ruin.” The peroration of Mr. Hatch, although not at all political in its nature, was eifective, and he retired amid cheers, William Blankiman followed, making several good, telling hits on the ‘“carpet-baggers,” when his brother, Edmund Blankman, quite eloquently en- dorsed the candidates, telling the audience in ‘their election alone was the salvation of this country. A. J. Rogers and other locai speakers added to this list, and they succeeded in keeping to the cheering point the enthusiasm awakened in the early evening. Kichard O’Gorian had been invited to address the meeting, but could not attend because of indisposi- tion, Ata iate hour, with cheer after cheer for Sey- mour and iuir, the meeting adjourned, Democratic Mass Meeting and Banner Raising. ‘The Thirteenth Ward Democratic Legion held a mass meeting last evening in front of Lindheim’s Hotel, on Grand street, The assemblage, which was and enthusiastic, was called to order by Mr. ii, Tooker. Mr. William H. Tracey presided. rs was the firs\ speaker, He dwelt on his customary toples to the delight and tion of the listening multitude, — Samuel ra, a German gentieman, followed in a speech of much force and humor. ‘The speak- img over, a large fancy Seymour and Biair banner was flung to the breeze amid the firing of rockets, the blaze of one handred Chinese lanterns, the stirring strains of @ brass band and the wild ap- plause of several thousands that filled the street. A tr 1rency was displayed in front of the hotel, on w he names of the officers of the organization were inscribed, Across the street a number of flut- tering flags were suspended, while larger ones en- rs veloped several stationary trucks by the curbstone. Several letiers were read from distinguised people who had promised to attend, amoug the rest one from a rea hot, blaze away rac erat, which, of course, was warmly received. The meeting dis: persed ata late hourin the best condition of har- mony and good humor, Grant and Colfax Boys in Blue. A club with this designation met at its head- quarters, Eighth avenue, corner of Eighteenth street, last evening. The room, which was filled, contained some three dozen members. Mr. Noble McDonald presided and introduced Mr. D. T. Davie, who spoke eloquently on the issues of the hour and was frequently applauded. He went over the record of thetdemocratic party during the war and could see no other name to which they were entitled than that of rebels and copperheads, After dealing with the merits of the respective candidates and pronounc- ing a high eulogy on Graut, he gave way for Colonel A. B. Sage, who made a lengthy and weil ex- pressed address. He did not expect every State in the Union would cast its vote tor Grant and Colfax, but he felt assured enough electoral votes would be recorded for the republican party and the principles of freedom to insure the triumph of the Union over all its foes, Several other speakers followed, after which the assemblage quietly dispersed, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Delegates to the Democratic State Conven- tion. ‘There was a meeting of the Kings County Demo- cratic General Committee held last night for the pur- pose of approving the credentials of the delegates elected in the several wards and county towns on the evening previous to select nine delegates to the Democratic State Convention, which is to be held at Albany on Wednesday, September 2. Tunis G. Bergen presided and George G. Herman officiated as secre- tary of the meeting. The folowing delegates pre- sented their credentials, which were approved:— Wards, Wards. 1—O. Hanoran. 12—Thomas Sheridan. 2—James A. Duffy. 13—W. A. Brown. 8—Fred, 5, Massey. 14—D. Smith, 16—P. Ennis. 16—John Raber. 17—Cornelius 0, Smith, 18—John McKenna. 19—Luke O’Reily. 20—T. Dernon. 21—J. S. Bogert. 22—John Delmar, 4—Hugh McLaughlin. 6—J. Pyburn. 6—James Dunn. 7—Jobn Conneil. 8—John Mcintyre. 9—George G. Herman. 10—James McAuley. 1—James Morri: Flatbush—F. G. Quevedo, Flatiands—A. P, Bedell. New Utrecht—T. G. Bergen, Gravesend—S. I. orhies. New Lots—D. W. Hoagland. On motion of e: © Hugh McLaughlin the General Committee adjourned in order to enable the delegates to perfect their arrangements for the con- vention. At half-past eight the convention organized by electing Patrick Ennis, of the Fifteenth ward, chairman, and G. G. Herman, secretary. The roll Was called, 'and ex-Register Hugh McLaughiin moved that as there were some questions to be dis- cussed which were not intended for the press, the reporters be invied to withdraw. The motion was carried, and the convention then went tuto execu- live session. The nine delegates chosen are understood to be the strongest men that can be put forward by the party eee towards cementing and uniting he several factions of the democracy of Kings county in the interest of their candidate for Gover- nor, Henry C. Murphy. The course pursued in sit- ting in convention with closed doors, however, being @ decidedly unusual one, excited considerable com- ment and was regarded by many politicians as an injudicions and unnecessary proceeding, and as in- dicative of want of unanimity of feeling on the green among the ward and county town delega- tons. it transpired, however, on the adjournment that the object was to select the delegates by Assembly districts, @ misunderstanding previously existing as to the arrangement in this latter respect. The following are the delegates and alternates:— First Assembly district—Hugh Me dele- te; Henry Osborn, alternate. Second. es B. raig, delegate, Third—Dr, Louis Baur, delegate; Thomas Sheridan, alternate. Fourth—Alexander McCue, delegate. Fifth—General H. W,. Slocum, delegate; P. Dolan, alternate. Sixth—Samuel D. Mortis, delegate; Luke O'Ricly, alternate, Seventh— James Peirce, delegate; S. Morariety, alternate. Eighth—D. W. ©. Towers, delegate; P. Homa alter- nate. Ni nie! P. Barnard, legate; T. G. he. Bergen, alternate. Each delegate was instructed to vote for Henry C. Murphy as a anit. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A CHICAGO . MERCHANT. Mr. Charles Peck, a well Known merchant of Chi- cago. who resides at Waukegan, is at present held in bonds of $25,000 to answer to a charge of attempted murde ¢ trial to take place at the Waukegan Cir- cuit Court in September. The facta, which are sald to be as follows, have caused great excitement atnong the many friends of the accused:—Mra. Peck has, for some time past, been a confirmed invalid, and confined to her bedroom, ander constant medi- cal care, and has been taking a great deal of medi- cine. In the legal investigation it transpired that Mr. Peck came home a few evenings ago witha powder which he said was put up by an eminent igen aud which he desired is wife would ying it would healher atonce, His uneasy and his anxiety that she should take it at ¢ her suspicions, and on some pretext got possession of the powder and refu it up. Next day she had it analyzed, and discovered that there was enough morptine in it to kill two men. A magistrate was sent for and took her depo. sition; the apothecary was also summoned, and Peck arrested and put upon bonds as stated. His friends have tried to stave off the trial aa long a8 yd and ea the matter quiet, not believing almost inc! le charge under which he labors. a pee iad woe nS heaaae men 4 a vicinity, ai ways borne s good name ip 4! cago for integrity. 2 CUBA. ‘The Vomito Among American Ships’ Crews— Impertations—Exports. CIENFUEGOs, August 12, 1968, ‘The sanitary condition of our harbor has not varied since my last, The “black vomit” continues its ravages and nearly all the vessels in port have some of their crew down with the disease. The brig James B. Kirby, of Philadelphia, is among those that have fared the worse, Captain Godfrey, her commande: has died of the malady, and the mate (Captain Goa- frey’s brother), and three of the crew are in one of the hospitals ashore, dangerously ill. Captain God- frey’s body will be sent to Philadelphia in a pipe of brancy, The Kirby was. cleared for the 8th inst., but was unable to leave under the circumstances, The weather is extremely warm, even for the south side of Cuba. Luckily, we have not, as ye visited by the cholera. On the estates of the in- tena, where it has appeared, its effects are of a mild ype. iomingo Bureau, Maximilian’s ex-‘‘Comisario Im- pera? is, a8 you know, a resident of this city, hortly after his arrival he made propositions, competition with other parties, for the building of aD aqueduct and water works. His estimates and proposals were made acceptable, through the influ- ence of his friends in the municipal body, and then forwarded to the Captatn General Son aporoyal, The roject and propositions are decidedjy unpopular here, notwithstanding their endorsement by the cor- poration. Gain and monopolization of the enterprise are the main objects of Bureau & Co. No new arrivals to report this week. The last 1m- portations of American provisions, &c., sola on the Wharf brought the following prices:—Lard, $18 60 a $15 90 per tlerce and $19 50 in tin cans; hams, $22 (scarce here); potatoes, $6 per bbl. (none in the mar- ket); onions, $6 per 100 strings; egg beans, $7 per quintal (scarce); butter, $30; rice, Rangoon, $5 75 (abundant); coal oil, $3 75 (flat); straw paper, 44c, per ream; yellow soap, $8 60 per quintal; chewing tobacco, $26; tallow candles, $17 (scarce); cane knives, $15 per dozen; ground salt, $2 3744 per bag; composition candles, $21; cinnamon, $1; brooms, $2 75 per dozen; cheese, $18 per quintal; matches, diamond brand, $2 50 per gross. The exports for the week were 673 hhds. sugar and 35 do, molasses for New York, 462 do, sugar for Philadelphia, 1,118 do. sugar, 300 boxes (clayed) and 381 Lhds, molasses for Boston, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITERS. A domesticated fox kept by a gentleman near Naples, on being left alone, seized on a baby lying in acradle and devoured it, It is reported that many pom families of the provinces lately annexed to Prussia add the follow- ing to their evening prayer, and repeat it with great fervor:—‘Good Lord, deliver us from Prussia, Amen.’? A fire lately occurred in the Lisbon Custom House, by which about $500,000 worth of tobacco, cotton and brandy was consumed. “THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR, Extensive Preparations for the Exhibition Next Week. New HAVEN, August 28, 1868, Colonel Needham, the Secretary of the New Eng- land Society, has determined to keep open the books for entries until Monday evening next. A large amount of stock for exhibition arrived to-day. The members of the faculty of Yale and all our leading citizens are taking an active interest in preparing for the fair. Next week will be a holiday week in our city, and arrangements dre being made to stop all the facsories in the State on Wednesday or Thurs- day that the operatives may have an opportunity to attend the exposition. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New Yorke--Tlis Day. 5 23 | Moon sets....morn 2 08 6 37 | High water..morn 5 34 Weather Along the Const. Sun rises Sun sets... above Portland. above Boston. above New York above Philadelphis above Whilmington, 72 above Washingto 78 atove Fortress M 76 above Richmond 74 above New Orleans. . BO above Mobile... #2 avove PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 23, 1863. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly 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. ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JRANNETTE is at Whitchail slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Enropa (Br), © a, Glasgow —Henderson Bros. Steamship Elizabeth, Young, Baltimore. Ship Lizzie Moses, Cox, Hordeaux—Nesmith & Sons, Ship Gaspee, Nicoll, Boston—Salter & Livermore. woe ‘Ydale’ (Nor),” Jonassen, Stettin—Funch, Meineke & rendt. Bark Campanero (Br), Wood, Rio Janeiro—Pendergast "Bark Annie Troop (Br), Troop, St John, NB—Jas Edmis- ae ‘Biceardo Secondo (Ital), Capplelie, Trieste—Slocovich wor Hden L (tal), Stupurich, Venlee—Funch, Meincke & ig Thos Turrell, Thompson, Mayaguez—L W & P Arm- “Horie Maud (Br), O'Brien, St Johns, NF—Crandall, Um- PNT a Tvatrons (Br, Smith, St John, NB—Crandall, Um- We ate Durkee (Br), Crosby, Sheet Harbor—Morrison & iy Brig HL Means, Wentworth, Boston—C L Hatch. Brig W tt Bickmore, Bickmore, Boston—H W Loud & pighr Joann White (Br), Menraey, Halifax, NS—Morrison & %. Schr Amelia (Br), Richards, Halifax, NS_G H Brewer. Schr Wentworth (Br), Card, Windsor—Crandall, Umphray ‘o. Schr Flying Cloud (Br), McIntyre, St Johns, NF—C H Be ‘Schr Valant (Br), Foster, St John, NB—Crandall, Um- Pigchr GF Hubbard, Loveland, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght. ‘Schr M Allerton, Parsons, Richmond, Va—Batser & Day- Schr R Mason, Maitling, Norfolk, Va—T B Cheae. Schr John Mosser, Parsons, Baltimore—M B Bedell. Schr Annie Lewis, Jayne. itimore—N L McCready & Co. Schr Florence a julse, Philadelphia, to load for Medi- heater & Leeds. terranean—Winel Sehr A F Ames, Whitmore, Kockland—W 8 Brown. Clark, Boston—J A Frye & Co. ‘Schr Calvi ‘urner, Tengar, Dighton—Stranahan & Fergu- Schr Ann son. Schr America, Bristol—Stranahan & Ferguson. Sloop Grogon, ‘Nuoses ProvidenseStrauakan if Fergu- son. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHT. Rteamshi le, Greene, Havana Aug 22 via Nassau, with mdse and esseten to the Atlantic Mall ‘Steamship Co. of Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC, 60 hours, with mdse and d passengers, to Murray Ferria & Co. Lin ‘anita, Howe, jiadelphia, with mdse, to J rilinrd. hisamsbtp Salvor, Hallett, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P hip Robena Wade, Cardiff, 47 days, with railroad tron to Thor Dunham's Nephew. & Co. ‘Had light variable winds, gaime and fog throughout the passage. Crossed the Banks in Brig Jane (Br), Smith, Cadiz, 67 days, with wine, &c, to A P Francia. Yad light westerly winds the entre mange; July, 16 1A 35 38, Jon 39 18 spoke bark Henrietta (Be). from Cardiff for Maranham ; 26th, Int 86 42, lon 8920, spoke bark Abbey Craig (Hn, from Buenos Ayrés for Toronto; Aug. by Jat 4710, lon 48 50, bark Idolique (Br), from Honduras for London, % days out. Brig Abstainer (Br), Pettes, Windsor, N8, 10 days, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co, anne Wreath, Cole, Harrington via Warren, RI, where she ac Brig Chas Heath, Coombs, Boston for Elizabethport. Schr . Dunn, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. Schr MJ Laughton, Laugbton, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with aster, to Crandall, Umpbray & Co; vessel to Jed Frye & Schr Resoue (Br), Dun aor, 9 dl ith plaster, to Orandad 6 Urge tense care with Schr Wm P Benjamin, Harris, Seal Island, NS, 5 days, Schr'lsha A Bakers Chapman, Seal Island, NS, 6 da; c with fish, to Hayly & Seoeaepeed btn Sehr Start it ir), McIntyre, Glace Bay, CB, with coal, to DO, ht, McIntyre, Little Glace Bay, 12 days, with yal, to Geo lt Brewer. Schr Harriet (Br Brett, St Andrews, NB, 7 days, with Parker, Sehr Harriet (Hr), Brett, St Andrews, NB, 10 days, with timber, to order Behr Four Sisters, Shearer, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to HW Lond & Co. Behr Ellen Augusta, Dickerson, Virginia, Sehr Jonerh J Phar, Soper Virgin on m lelen C Wing, Marshall, Calais, , Mp Oe |, Calais, 6 days, with lumber, Schr John Sornes, Kean, Calais via Providence, where she Atacbarged. Rehr Emeline G & Caiats, hehe Emeline G Sanger, Calais, 8 days, with lumber, to Schr Express, Po: inte via pa. ? 8, Pomroy, Cal Providence, where she Sehr 8 Jones, English Bek? Fampa, Hustiey, Machioa, 6 days, with tantessie Chase, Talbot & Co. + ang Whitaker, Cook, Machins via Providence, where Sehr Abaco, Ree, Bangor via Frovidence, where she dis- be O 8 Rene, ‘ker, Bangor via Pawtucket, where ee Hannibal Fox, Bangor, 19 days, with lumber, to Hol- ot, Basiere Bele, Cole, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber, to Noonte, Sinith, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber, to Miller Schr Arctic, Healy, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to Pres- M bil mt Borat bt Varnum, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, wight Delaware, Crockett, Rockland, 4 days with lime, to 2, Sobr Leader, Davis, Rockland via Providence, where she ime, to W 8 oe tae Hall, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, oh) OR Star, Gasper, Elisworth, 10 days, with lumber, to J W Sone guntone Pollen, Heskett, Gardner, 7 days, with lum- ber, to John Behe Anta Deland, Portland, 8 days, with luraber, Schr Ellen Mei Hamilton, Portland. Rohr Gertrude, Brockway, Portland. Schr Nelson Harvey, Sel A ——, Boston. ft Bi Boston. Bohr Geo H Mills; Smith, Boston, Wi wulsbury, Bich, Bostes for Jersey City. © Goodwin, Bishop, Pawtucket for Elizabethport, Sehr W W Willams, ucdell, Fall River. Schr Richard Bordeh, Borden. Fall River. Schr Naiad Queen, Chase, Full River for Philadelphia, Schr Chance Shot, Terry, Fall iver. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Fall River. Schr Rachel Jane, Soule, Newpo! Schr Benj Butler, Fowler, Providence for Rondout, Schr George W Cummin; , Bout, Providence for Rondout. Schr JS Terry, Raynor, Providence for Newburg. Schr J Clark, Northrup, Providence for Rondout Sehr Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, Providence. Schr Empire, Matthews, Providence. Schr Morning Star, Lyach, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr E G (lover, Ingersoll, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Reading RR No 43, Rhodes, Providence for Philadel- phia, Schr Charger, Mahan, Provdence for Flizabethport. Schr Foam, Homan, Providence for Trenton, Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Rilzabethport. Schr F F Randolph, Adams, Providence for Elizxbethport, Schr Dr Franklin, Seovili, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Quickstep, Wilter, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Harriet Lewis, ty et Providence for Elizabethport. Schr H T Hedges, Franklin, Providence for Newourg. Schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout. Schr South Wind, Frisbee, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Treasure, Arnold, Providence. Schr E A Eilfott, Nickerson, Providence. Schr Lat ine, Butier, Providence. enning, Alen, Providence, Scht Henry Custoil, Knowles, Providence for Hoboken, Schr Milton, Raymon fience. Schr Veranda, Pond, Providence, Schr Otis, Chase, Providence, Scr Splenaie, Barlow, Providence for Troy. Lewis, Providence for Poughkeepsie. arp, Cole, Baker's Landing: Schr J B Morris, Upton, Hoh Hole fur Llizabethport. Schr E 8 Gildersleeve, Clark, Norwich. Schr Mary Natt, Waterman, Norwich, Schr Qzton, Winters, Norwich. Schr Corinne, Smith, New London, Gobr Eagle, Gilbert, New London. or Win Cillum, Scovill, Portland, Ct. Schr Mary Eifza, Hill, Portland, Ct. Schr John Wright, Allen, Portland, Ct. Schr Brazo, Kelsey, Portland, Ct. Schr Jowoph Rogers, Lane, Portland, Ct. Schr G G Buckingham, Lewis, rtiand, Ct. Sehr Annie, Edwards, New Haven for tlizabethport. Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, New Haven tor Elizabetbport. Schr Susan Scranton, Forbes, New Haven. Joseph, Hall, New Haven. Schr Nelson, Ferris, Port Jefferson. Schr David Nelson, Lockwood, Port Je(erson. Schr Oregon, Dribble, Mystic. Schr Wm Palmer, French, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Brig Char'es Heath, of Ilsboro (incorrectly reported by the captain as the Dalvene), went ashore on the West Bank at AM on the 98th inst, and was towed off by the steamtug Alice at 1:45 PM on the 25th inst. BELOW. Bark Harvest Moon, 39 days from Bordeaux, Wind at sunset SSL, EI Marine Disasters. STRAMSUIP GEN MEADE, Sampson, which le! this port on the 22d inst for New Orleans, ran ashore morning of 28h on Alabaina Reef, about twelve miles east of Key West, and fears are entertained that she cannot be got off, as the wind was blowing heavily from the east. Bank J CW. from nails, tacks, &e, w Thurkday afternoon, sprung a ied cargo {3 being taken out in a damaged Souk, C C CoLaarR, V: atch from Liverpool 4 condition. Harry Nichols, of Chelaea, Mass, mate of oner Eliza, pteke'l up at sea Aug 16 by the ship J FChapman, Capt GO Norton, wishes to return his thanks and those of bia for their kind and gente board (heir ship. £ US double under Oss 01 > John Crockfé and LS Levering, Corson, Philadel a: Lucy H Gibson Young Murs Augusta knees wet ines rietia, Sraith, jughieen: ‘Hall State, ‘and Ma- Poughkeepsie; John Dailey. Ba Arey, Ryan, and Sabra, Saubora, Rondout; WB Gena Cleared—' Bide Den}, ‘Nissen, Philadelphia; echr Sailed—Ship Maria de Gloria, oe ° 2@h—Arrived, steamer Neptune, NYork; brig Fanny, Also arrived 26th, barks Frank Lovitt (Br), Ardros- Hoes, Wiltago, NC. Below, tg Bilvad on Has BALTIMORE, Aug 28—Arrived, steamrhip Josephine Bel Gig Brom Moore, ‘orl jelow, brig Anna Wellington : Wm Kennedy, Hallett, folk; bark Elverton, Benson, Matnt'éna; schrs Champion (Bp, Huey, Curacoa; Young Teazer, Berger, Boston; Mi » lor, Haverstraw, NY; barge Clara Lyncb, Haywood, Sailed—Bark Elverton, and bri: Chowan, pHANGOH, Aug'2—Sailed, schr Kosaunab Rove, Burgeas, ork. ton; WH Tiers, Philadelphia. EAST GREENWICH, Aug 26—Arrived, schr Marietta land, Brpoks, Bol lon LERNAND INA, Fla, Aug 21—Arrived, schr W H Jones, ine, NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 28—Arrived, brig Catharina, Rio Janeiro, for orders. Put in for harbor, brigs “Cadiac," for NYork; Lewis Clark, for Boston ; Cecilia, Listrap, from Liverpool (and or- dered'to Charleston). Weather easterly. ‘%6th—A large fleet of coasting ve-sela, which have been in the Roads for the past three days for harbor, sailed this morning, FALE RIVER, Aug %—Arrived, schrs RJ Mercer, King, Newburg; N 8 Smith, Dill, do; Sen "ir, Battey, NYork. GEORUETOWN, SC, Aug 32 —Arrived, achr 'G © Morris,- Artis, Charleston ; 24th, brig Gambia, Perry, Bath. Cleared 19th, schr Americus, Daly, NYork; Mth, Carrie S Webb, Day, do. GEORGETOWN, DC, Aug 27—Arnved, schr Ruth H Ba- ker, Loring, NYork, Ryder, Rondout for Boston: le 4 Salem’ Lion (Br), Geddes, Windsor, NS, tor NYork: Arctic, Ba'\b, Rockland for do; Ann, Mayo, Bangor for do; Locadia, Poole, Salem for do; Caroline Hall, Lanesvilie for Delaware Breakwater ; James V¢ Cavalier, and Annie May, May, Boston for Philadelphia; E B Wheaton, Weymouth for do. th, AM—Arnived, brig Rio Grande, Bennett, Venalhaven for Delaware Breakwater; schrs ''ra C Lewis, Lewis, Albany for Plymouth; M ‘card, Boston for George- town, DC; Sarah Watson, Sinith, and Lewla Chester, Gookin do for Philadelphia; Star, Jasper, Eliswerth for NYork; JB Norris, Ciaghorn, Wood's Hole for Eizabethy Sailed—Brigs Rio Grande, C Matthews; schrs H Gibson, Lion (Bp, Arctic, Ann, Leoca‘ta, Caroline Hall, J Veldred, Annie May, E B'Wheaton, M Perrin, Sarah Watson, Lewia Cheater, Star, J B Norris, = NEWBURYPORT, Aug 35—Arrived, schr Flying Arrow, Nash, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 37—Arrived, schrs Thomas Potter, Handy, Elizabet feien, Perry, NYork, hport ; > Suliea—Sebra 8 Watermant Chase, and. HM Smith, Chase, NYork Ariadne, Robinson, Elizabelhport; Favorite, Spring: er, Fall River. * NEWPORT, Aug 26, PM—Arrived, achrs TJ Beckett, Bld. red, Rondont? Hepsibah, Crossby, Providence for Elizabeth, ort; Charles W Bentley, Baker,’ Pawtucket for NYork (or Bainis); Helen Mar, Rich, Providence for NYork; Wm P Wil- ams, Nichols, Fall River for N ‘ork; Curtis Goodwin, Bish- 0) ‘awtucket for Elizabethport. Failed _-Schrs John B Nort\s, Ciaghorn, Providence for New York; James M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport. Sith, AM—Sailed, gchra Chance Shot, rightman, Fall River for N¥ark; Caroline Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for do; ‘Ann § Salter, Baker, Pawtucket for Elizabethport ; Empire, Matthews, Providence for NYork; Ila Nicholson, do for do} Niantic, ores ‘Taunton for do; Nalad Queen, Chase, Quin- gy holut for rhliadeiphia; Sarah Biake, Blake, Dighton for Elizabethport. NORWIGH, Ang 26—Arrived, schr Baltimore, Rondout; sloop Farmer, South Amb: Salled—Schra J E Potts, NYork; Rappahonnock, Corson, do; Mary Natt, Waterman, a0; Soon Deception, do, NEW LONTION, Aug2}—Atrived, achr Empire, Newburg. Sailed—Brig James Crosby, ork. Soh arrived, schre ‘Adele Felicia, Elizabethport ; Harriet & Sarah, Philadelphia. Safled—Schr Success, NYork. NEW HAVEN, Ang 27—Arrived, schra Sarah L Thompson, Thompson, Albany; R T Graham, Elizabethport; Eclipse, Sammis, from coal ports. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 27—Arrived, brige E A Bernard, Crowell, Cienfuegos: Sam! Welsh, Hoecker, Charleston’; schrs Jessie L Leach, Staifort, St’ Marys, Ga; Nellie Bell, Stahl, Providence; L F Smith, Crie, Vinalhaven; M H Read, Beneon, Ne ford: A-Tirrell, Atwood, Lanesville; Jas Ht Moore, Nickerson; JT Alburyer, Corson, and LA Burling- ame, Burlingame, Boston; J $ © Clark, Edgartown. Relow, brigs Geo Burnham, from Matanzas; GT Ward, and Pomona. Cleared—Brigs A Williams (Br), Babino, Glace Bay; Alva oy aArmaiso , St John, NB; Wenonah, Davis, Bath; schre. Western Star, Crowell, and Mary D Ireland, Ireland, Boston ; Mary Price, Garrison, Ply- Meator, Robbins, Glot Antone TL Wilse nis; J H Carver, mouth; ft Hf Wilson, Hen’ Rockport; A Amesbury, A + Quincy. Point’, W Jace, Scull, Cambridge; Port Koval,’ Moore, Newport; Amos Edwards, Somers; George Taulane, Adams, and H N’ Miller, Barrett, ‘Boston: JF Carver, Carver, Rockport; Clara Jane, Farkery Pembroke; Armenia, Cule, Chelsea Elvie, Davisy Johnson, Boston; JG Babcock, Smith, Salisbury ; Elwoo Doron, Jarvis, Boston; WH Rowe, Whittemore, Saco; M Van Dusen, Corson, Newport. PENSACOLA, Aug 10—Sailed, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Wil- TDRTLAND: Aug 95—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Sher- A ug 28—Arrived, wood, NYork} bark Jacob Hatfield (Br), Hatfield, Gree- nj Reed, Adama, NYork. ee Bark 1 vy, Buen¢ Cieared—Bar! i MedLlevy, Bue nog Ayres, iene cester: 1 bonnd to Montevideo, F tered a severe gale in the early part of August, which she lost foremast and rudder and was otherwise dist Mr. Nichols lett her Aug 10, im lat 39 53, lon 45 0, Cor the purpose of going to Halifax and sending aisistance to the vessef and those remaining on board, but after beiny in the boat until the 17th, during which they had aufferet greatly from ugh weather, they were fallen in with by the J F Chapman and kindly taken on board that vessel; had they remained in the boat a day or two longer all hands rild no doubt have perishet. When Mr Nichola left there were remaining on board Capt Cobbs aad nine others, 2 with a cargo of iimb Miscellaneous. Purser J E Huertas, of steamship Eagle, will please ac- cept our thanks for hf prompt dellvery of our Havana and Nassau files and correspondence, BARK RHRA SILVIA (Br). which cleared at Wilmnineton, NO, 2th for London, has» cargo of #400 casks spiriis thr: Pentine, valued at about 858,(}0.-evid to be the largest cargo Of spirits ever shipped from'that port. Waaiemen. Safled from New Bedford Aug 27, bark Jas Maury, Smith, * Pacific Ocean, port Aug 26, schr Life Boat, Caton, Arrived Newb North Ati ic O1 le Provincetown Aug 26, schr Estelia, Snow, North Atlantic Ocean, Arrived at Spoken. Bark Mary © Dyer, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug 26, Int 40 29, lon 50 05' (by pilot boat E F Williams, No 14). Bark Guiona, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, Aug 15, no lat, ac. ‘Hite Dirigo, from Phiiade’phia for Rotterdam, Aug 25, no at ec. ‘Brig James Baker, from Delaware Breakwater for Boaton, Aug ES Int 38 26, lon 74. Schr Rising Stn (whaler), Freeman, 8 months out for New Bedford with 260 bbls sp and 100 bbls wh, Aug 34, Cape May, bearing W, 50 miles distant. Foreign Ports. Burstor, Aug 14—In port ships Excelsior, Pendieton, and Arracan, Spencer, for NYork, idg; bark Theodorius Ghris- tian, Schwartfeger, for do do. Burxos Avnas, Aug 12—In_port ship Howard, Roberts, diag. barks Morning Licht, Waiter, and White Wing, Way, ir NYork, to sail between 0th and 96th; Evelyn, Jenkins, id James Welsh, Moulton, for do, \dg; Normamby, MeIn- tosh, and Susle Trueman, Anderson, for Antwerp, do; Mel- bourne, Tosh, for Liverpool, do; Celeste, Fullerton, for Callao soon; A Pendergast, Lawson, for Rio Janeiro ; Chim- borago, Sprout; Honduras, ‘Huxford; Kathleen, Muclear; Lord Palmerston, McCready, and Talay, Lewis, ing; bel Lite Fury, Cunningham, for NYork, to sail about lok? Flover, Hall, for Kurope, ldgi Daphne, Young, diag; soht avis, do. CARDIFF, Atig 14—In port ships HL Richardson, Hewes, for Cutlao, lig; Winfeld Scott, Dinemore, for Panima, do} ty of Boston, Cutter, for Rio Janeiro, do; bark Olive, Clark, for do do; brig Elvie Allen (Br), Allen, for Boston; do. CORRIENTES, July 10—In. port brig Chosapeake, Newhall, CimxruRcos, Aug 12—Arrived, bries Frank E Allen, Nor- ton, Machias; 15th, Teresita (Br}, Hill, NYork; 16th, Hill, do; bark M B'Stetson, Heals, Boston; 17th,, bark R Warker, Rogers, Aspinwall; 18b, brig H B Emery, Small, &t ohne. Sailed 14th, brigs Almor Rowell, Davis, Boston; 17th, Ja- cin (Br), Miller do; dae B Rity. Beat ing, Philadel The Kirby brings the body of her former master, Capt ..who died on the 10th of vomita). ua 'ARDENAS, Aug 18—Sailed, brig Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, v i GtAsaow, Aug 14--In port bark Geo Esson (Br), Foster, jor NYork. GvaDmavavesc, July 10—In port bark Waldo, Baker, for —; ready to sai jallvtt, Aug 14—In port ship Argoey, Swift, for NYork, Wood, Phiind fiavana, Ang20— Arrived, brig Herald, Wood, Philadel 3 @int, echi Gallagher (Sp), Mi , New PAtatied alot bark Ocean Homey Bean NYork via agus gol Isaac Oliver, Jose, Baltimore; 24%, schr Phis, nzan. Cleared Mat, brig RB. Tarknens, Falmouth, E. for tamber, at as Tee Ton sup fect Side Mary Wie Tinme (Br), bugar, for a Pore north of Hatteras, via Bogus, at Ye amg Aug 24—Arrived, brig Landora (Br), Howard, ork. Krtxaston, Ja, Ang 9—Safled, brig C M_ Reynolds (Br) Martial, NYore? echt a oktord Cho, Hardedo via Aint gator Pon: Ltverroon, Aug 38—Arrived, steamship Brin (Br), Web- ster, Nok,” A“ srt ape ORhEETEDRO, Ang 14—In port bark Eva H Fisk, for New ort : (Norw), for Ma'raNzAs, Aug 1)--Sailed, gobr Sulla A Ha'lock, Magata, Py Philadelphia ; 1th, brig J Polledo (Br), Plumer, Holmes’ ole. Newront, Aug 14In port ship Nancy M (Br), Mosher, for altimore, ldg: barks TW ‘Armatrongs. for NYork, do; Pauline (Br), Thorndike, and Ingomar (br), Hayes, for jew Orieans, do. wannah ; ) Sun (Br), . ¥ Cleared 20th,’ schra Fawn (Br), Churchill, Boston; 23d, Goodwill (Br), Roberta, NYork. QUEENSTOWN, Ang Se oe Russia (Br), Cook, NY ork ani lett for Liverpool goeseo, Aug 24--Clenre |, ship Argo, Goudy, Troon. OBARIO, Aug 10—In port barke J ‘Watson, reng {having been run into uy a steamer while on he: way Up the river—had saver i 4 i, Ta eta a en ston ; Cl if & E . a 7 rand, Leaning, tor NYork, 1dg; Albu, Sanih, for ania, Tih—Sailed, bark Teayel, Moody, NYork, ROUTE Poke ere Ree Nog Toth ‘bark Versenigin gevmiat, from Newcastle, Ey for Surinam, and theace jot emma, Aug itn port bark Horace Seudder, Gould, for loaton Aug Siena LEON®, July 9—In port brig Rescue, Upton, from Boston, tines sohre sal Sentreae, Willis, from Boston; milly PRMD nee’ feota port bark Mary ieferotia, Hendrick AGUA, Al e—Io ‘ sons from Charleston! geur Howard, niin, from Boston, rrived 15th. ty K ‘Br JOUN, NB, Aug 29—Cleared, Alp Nautilus, Hagar, Liv- Bi ol; 28th, echr Bah, ahip Warveat Queen, erpool. ith —Cleared, brig Agra, Fug Ambro (Br), Brown, Philadel Hutebings, Li Aug 13—Arr! estrup, Boston, B—Arrived, bark Thos Whitney (iy Hauer id, N York i cleared same day for Cuba); brig Mi |, Co@k, Boston. ela dig arrived Hg Geo § Berry, Fonsett, Wliming. or . gs Ambrican Ports. An Arrived, schra Bima M Wri Perna! # RE Kirk, Butoeth dersey” Cit chars Smith, Smith; Boston ; ‘Henry Parker, Parker, and Rebecca * a deh Lod Adan, Willard, Providence. Fret Sted, schra’ Joseph Baxter, Myrick, Boston; LB mu Fea ee dtcett tte Bigioalt Wilber, Hoboken penny Finch, “4 “Allya's Poin) } Anna Lyons, Piteher BOSTON, Aug. @-t Arrived, seamer A mise Anna D1 hart Georgetown, 80, O1tee, ; one Df Tor own, SC; Bate! Rondon; mpl yrey ‘Palmer, Pierson, Jacksonvilie; Sailed—Barks Priscilia, Ances, teus, Minna Traud; schva Elicn’ Merryman, Modesty, and others, peORTMOUTE, | Aug2\— Arrive, schra Maria Foss, Hoyt, ndout: El ‘OF PAWIUCKET, Aug 27—Arrived, achra BD Pitts, Vail, Al bany; Forest Home, Thorne, do. Salled—Sehr Henry Gibbs, Suow, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Aug 26—-Arrived, schra Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson, Elizabethport; John Warren, McGar, do; T I Miller, White, do; John Lancaster, WJlains, Port Johnson ; Martha Jane, Moit, Rondoulg Selah B Strong ‘uttle, do; Zoe, Hall, do; Forest Home, ThoMe, Albany for Pawtucket ;’Con- necticut, Stephenson, Hoboken; Lucy C Hall Hall, NYork. ‘Sqjled’-Brig A F Larrabee, ‘Ci vite, Philadelphia, schre Oliver Ames, French, Georgetown, ; John Johnson, Mc- Bride, do (or Philadeiphia); E_V Glover, Ingersoll, Philadel- phi i eatin, ee 8 42, tented do; John role vitt, ‘Mullin, do; Morning Star, Lyn: 0; Foam, Homan, Trenton NG; Charger; Mahan, Bltgabethport: Hi let Lewis, Taylor, do; David Currie, Rend, NYork; Henry Casto Knowies, do; HT He ‘Franklin, do; J'S Terry, Raynor, do; Veranda, Pond, do; John Somes, Heath, do; Mary Shields, Waite, do (or Gardiner, Me). RICHMOND, Aug 26—Arrived, schr W Jones, Keene, Rock rt. P’Railed—Schrs Rhodella Blew, Providence; Luey D Jones, Boston, ROCKLAND, Aug 2%8—Arrived, schra John Adams, Spof- ford, Nvork; Hudson, Post, do: 2th, Flas, French, do | Su. san & Mary, Keen, do} Lake, Mils, Camden for NYork. Salied Sst, mma’ C Verrill, Earle, NYork; Mary Munroe, Monroe, Washington, DC; (ien Washington, Hen- derson, NYork ; Mt Hope, Farnham, and in, doz Bengal, do; Crockett, do; Arctic z Gulinkle, French South, j gi BS i ‘RA! , Au —Arrit Sutton, Panama; ship Cenarwitel Walker 1701p ‘Cleared 13th, bark Oliveir Madeline (Fr), Desbate, Cape ‘ST MARYS, Ga, Aug 12—In port barks Eugenia (Br), Den- be te Golden ‘ext (Br), Dennis, for Montevideo, Idg. July %, barks Return (Br), Rose, Montevideo; Slat, Prowess (Br), Hibbert, do; HA Stephenson (Br), Roberts, 0. {ULLIVAN, Aug 21—Sailed, schr C 8 Dyer, Dyer, NYork, WILMINGTON NG Ang Ho Arrived, schrw Soe Wy Wiley, Portmouth, NH; Conservative, Boyd, NYork; @ Gleared—Bark Rhea Sylvia (Be), Mek ensie, London, eit Geared achre Magsie ceil, NYork; TD Bis Ari Steamship May Sanford, NYork, FT ae me ca Clyde, ‘ork, Prem ene -Artived, schr Kate Walker, Warren, schre San Luts, Weaver, and Wanderer, Mat- thews, NY ; MISCELLANEOUS, <= © en oe SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, « SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC and SonENcK'd MANDRAKE PILLS,—These three medicines will cure con- sum |. The Pills cleanse the foc an liver and bowels. The Seaweed Tonic helps to diss-lve the food, throws out the pen tone food to aon before it sours in. ‘The Pulmonic 8; makes ih blood. three these medicines ore juired esame inne T ite 7 to cure consumption. "A ‘patient must begi, ) jent ma c ida beore ‘matter will ripen in the lungs and heal Dr, SCHENCK will be professionally at his Bond street, New York, on Tuesday, ber fy and at 85 Saturday at is’ prinoipal odie, Note worth eiath weve, corner ot Commetoe, Phitadeipita, Pa, from 9 tos ee ee Te MAN ON AN ICEBERG.—CAPTAIN JONES, OF the steamsh: er, in port ‘from Teports that off the Ban! was ‘ting on. the top of The fellow evidentiy took it very coolly, for when signalled by the Captain, and asked if he would not'Iike tecome on pee the og “g “Go to Jericho ana re) in the FIRESIDE COMPANION 1 Upon this the Captain tacked about, and the only other w got from the ice WroreSay, tinier {when you come thi way again i woue ness to bring me the next number of i find it in the FIRESIDE COMPANION bel have the derful price N BSSAY ON THE TREATMENT AND PREVENTION Sophos batt teenth street.” : stilling : (APSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different ett i, ee, Seana, iterate gause; no ho charge until divoree obialded: aivic Free ne Peet SOW, Aitorney, 18 Nassau sirect<* OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- « teries of Kentucky :— QTATE OF KENTUCKY—RXTRA OL.A88 151, AvaUeT 2), 1868, RC NA a A wn, ry a “aa heey AreEre 1568, GRAND consortpaTeD—wxTE: ceo & nayer EXTRA OLAS Baer onieiiben AND “COMBOLIDATED—C1.A86 48, AUGUST 98, 186d, es * aktkcoky, Woon 6, Managers Ae A OFFICIAL DI Lottery of Ker All, 1968. Oy 28,0, By Th aaah ae ea he SHELBY OOLLRGR—oLAss 412, avast 38, 1868. 67, 51 15, 64. piety RANCH, SMITH 4° GO, Maoh KENTUOKY—RXTRA OLASS 37, aveus: 7”, re Sa ar a ee KENTUOKY—OL Ags 258, avdueT my oh Tm a an Ae at 63, 48. MCINTIRE, MOBRIEN' & CO., Mi For ciroulars and information in the above 98, ar FRANOB, SMITH & 00, Covington, Ky. ORNS. SUFFERERS FROM Lh pa go mma and Bunions c speedy cul by calling on Dr KIMBELL, at 68 Bowery.’ Separate ap: artment for ladies. (RE G Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and certes, at the celebrated chen) stores of THOS. AGNENW, comer Greenwich and Murray streets, New York ‘O MORE OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE.~« N Dyrveynin ‘prin eotatpation errous,bigus aod Food. “Copier of 7000, gore, Insiuting Tie Hotness the fe., LAU, 188 rn Pa ‘D AND INFORMATION FURNISHED Pivnorel at ‘and all legalized }: CD ILY IN TEAS,* ARGAINS ARK OFFERED pare Fj argt Banker abé Broker, 80 Broadway snd 188 Fallon treat, Pee ‘a ta public Bt ‘