The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1868, Page 10

10 EUROPE. Tae Church Defence Demon- stration in London. Why British Sapital is Kept Unemployed. Trish Tribute to the President of Princeton College. ENGLAND. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. English Weather and John Bull “Cooling 00%—The Town? Empty—The Foresters and Their Fete. Lonpon, August 19, 1868. England is herself again. The long summer of ‘Sunshine has come to an end and easterly winds, cloudy skies and perpetual showers are now the order of the day and night. Englishmen begin to congratulate themselves that this is something like old times, The heaviest winter clothing is in requi- sition. Once more the gloomy, chilly fogs have come ‘and London has regained its reputation of being the most uncomfortable city in the world. Of course everybody 13 out of town, and being out of town means something here. Thousands have gone to the Continént with the Queen, thousands more to the moors and the Highlands of Scotland with ‘the Prince of Wales, and thousands more to the sea- side with their wives and children, Rotten row and the Ladies’ Mile in Hyde Park are quite deserted, You see no fashionable equipages in Bond street, Regent street or Piccadilly. The clubs are almost closed. It 1s impossible not to perceive that London is really empty of the aristocratic and upper middle class society. But those who remain manage to have a pretty good time of it, Yesterday there was a Foresters’ q the Crystal Palace, which was attended by sixty thousand men, women and children, The Foresters are a benevolent association, a great deal like the Odd Fellows, which flourished a few years ago. The members pay a certain sum week) and are supported out of the funds if they fall ill, buried when they die and something 1s done for thelr wives and families afterwards. On festival oc- casions the oiicers wear a Kobin Hood dress. Their places of meeting are called ‘dodges, like the Pree- masons. ‘The association ts very poptlar in England, and, with another termed the Butialoes, has almost superseded the Odd Fellows. Well, yesterday the Forest¢rs had their annual fete al the Crysial Palace, and a merry fete it was, Almost everybody was decked out with ribbons, colored paper or some sort of finery. There were three or four bands aud there was an attempt at a Procession, which, however, proved unsuccessful. dhen there was plenty of vigorous, old-fashioned @ancing, and, best of ail, there was the game of “‘Kiss-in-the-ring.’? All of this took place, you un- derstand, pot inside the palace, but in tue splendid ardens ‘adjoining. ‘The women seemed to like wing kissed aud the men seemed delighted to Kiss the and never since kissing was in- vented was there 80 much of it doue in the Fame space of Une. Two balioons, one shaped like a (ish, Were sent up, each with an aeronaut in the car, Altogether London did its utmost to rival ine pl in which New York in- at Jones’ Wood, and succeeded very creuit- ‘the great Protestant Defence demonstration, which occurred at the Crystal Paiace on Monday, was a failure on account of the wet weather. Less than thousand persons were present, and the only re of the meeting worth noticing was the the Duke of and, I presume you clearly understand that the defence of the Protestant Church means, Just at present, the support of the Disraeli party and the defeat of Gladstone's Disestab- isiment bil n other words, it {3 part of “the — conserv: electioncering tactics, Both reed are working hard, but the conservatives v fea presentation of a check for £2,000 y juve the most mouey, and, 1am bound to add, the t organization. One fuct is evident all over giand—the people will not pay their rates, or Jocai taxes, in order to get the right to vote. There is no such desire for the suifrage among the people as radical orators used to represent. In order to bring out the new voters the party managers are obliged vo pay their taxes for them, and this the conservatives are doing. ‘The Mberaia call this con- #tructive bribery, and are averse to it; but undoubt- ediy it will assist the conservatives very largely. But the predominant fact of the carapaign thus far 4s this—tens of thousands of Englishmen who were given the right of suffrage by the recent Reform bill refuse to pay the triling taxes necessary to make them legal volers. They are more ignorant, more penurious, more poverty-swicken than the blacks of ibe Soata, Capital on “Strike”—No Confidence and No New Investments. {From the London Times of August 18.) counsels at 94, with money in abundance with a wheat harvest above the average, With p e abroad and tranquillity at home, we ainiy ought to be doing weil. There is no reason at first sight why trade should not be brisk, labor in dewand, and work well remunerated, Lniortunately, things Arc pet eXacily 86, Trade ‘does, Indeed, as we shall presently observe, show ‘aut symptoms of revival, but it is still not ac- ul the features of the money market are as yet delusive. Consols are, in fact, too high—that is, they higher thaa they would be if there was a more — wholes¢ competition for unemployed cupital, When it was argued four or five years aco that the English funds would never again be above #0, there was reason, though, aa if ap- peared, not truth, in the doctrine maintained, What was meant by the assertion was that in the new fleld of finance opened up unaer the With amounting toa glu operation of limited liability investmentsoffering 81x or seven per cent would be so plentiful, and practi- cally ) safe, as to draw away money from securities i only haf that rate of interest. Even cau- is investors would gradually be attracted to spec- {ions of such promise, and the general decline of demand for the pubile stocks of the kingdom would lower hetr value from the recorded average of 0244 to 90 at the outside, We repeat, there was reason in these views, butthe conclusion was upset by the extravaganee to which the new system was carried, The investments of 1865 did but confirm tie old adage, and show that “good interest means al security; the experience of 1868 alarmed peo- ple beyond all measure, and Me resuit is that in 1568 money, instead @f being applied to the legiti- mate development of our industrial resources, is either grudgingly poured into consots or kept unen ployed in amense amounts GU confidence and op- portunities way at length recurn, Of this Lappy cou. summation we think a glimpse may be caught in the trade reports which appeared in our last impression. * * * ‘The prospect, as it appears to us, is none ‘the less satisfactory for being at present only mode- rately bright. In weather prognostics it is always heid that the more gradual the rise the more perma- nent will be the eifects, and the same rule may hold good in the vicissitudes and fluctuations of trade. ‘The truth is the edects of the last panic have been veyond ali precedent or expectation, thougn not, it may be assumed, beyond the magnitude of the cause, It must be remembered that the pressure was feit long after the crisis, The collapse of one concery after another was followed, not only by the tinmediate loss of capital, but by a succession of calls for further contributions, Limited lability, as uctually employed, had proved @ snare, for though the responsibility of a shareholder was indeed “limited”? the bounds were stil wide enough to admit of ruin. Unconscious investors imagined that thelr Mabilities were limited to the sums they had paid down, without thinking that they were sill answerable to the full amount of their shares. The actual embarrassments thus produced and pr conspired with the public alarm to generate a dis trust which has appeared aimost intermivabie, that pot only in this country, but in France likewise, enormous sums of Money have been allowed to lic idie ip the banks while trade and tndustry have lan guished for want of aliment and supplies. Nothing could show more forelbiy the (imidity of capital. The argument that capital, after all, 18 as miuch in ne of ho practical weight. ‘True, the owners of money who Will not employ it get nothing for it; but to Cus for a time they ate coutent to submit, and for a fouger time, tideed, than could ha a bag ined. In fact, the state of Ihings was fairly de- aeribed by the assertion that capital, in its tur ‘was “op strike.” It has b een nm strike” for these two years, and though capitalists have suffered like all other strikers, It is bac now that they have made any sign of comiug in. The problem before us 18 of fnéaiculable importance, if it could but be thought out and solved. Idle capital means unemployed dabor and stagnant trade, and what these mean in dheir effects upon the public welfare we need not gay. It would be far better for the country that money should be dear than that it should be cheap ip the sense ip whieh iti hutwithstanding its quoted vai as not to be had by ordinary whatever. That very limit proposals seaisfy Lhe expec 1 capitali#t may have what they wa price: but to the great body of des js together Closed, What is wanted now ia sw a “demand for money? as will draw out supply. A demand for money implies that there 4 promising employment for it—in other worgs, that there will be employment for labor too, We we nay av length be reaching this condition. p y ” Oo We went too fast and too far. y+ Was lent purely on the promise of interest and without sutficient care for security, Such terms of course created an aitinity of speculation, and gave for @ time en ineredible impetus to trade, Then Auine the inevitable catastropie, and after it such an enduring terror as was Hever before known, Let us hove that ihe quiet aod gradual brighteulng of the conuercial hori“on wow wt leagth werbable may In reality, nh NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868 indeed be the dawn of # happier time. There is no want of money in tbe country, only want af const dence—in Ch ‘of the last two years are use when the opportunity re- turns, For that Baers we have anxiously watied, and tt is truly that it may be mow athand, =, aaa ROME. ‘The Papal Recruitments in America—Pio Nono im Camp—Inandation of the Tiker=The Ex- cavations at the Emporium. ‘ ~ Roms, August 11, 1863, i mentioned in a preceding letter that the scheme for enrolling in the United States a battalion of Catholic volunteers for the service of his Holiness was likely to proveafailure, and that quite re- cently letters received by the Prefect of Propaganda Fidefrom some American bishops, who had been applied to for the furtherance of the undertaking, demonstrated the hopelessness of its ever being realized, It became necessary, therefore, to cancel the commission which had been conferred upon General Carroll Lewis, who had left Rome with let- ters of recommendation for America in the month of June, to raise and organize the battalion, which nas been done, Yesterday morning at six o’clock the Pope left the Vatican palace and proceeded from the Termini sta- tion by spectal train to Fascata and thence in his country Cquipage to Rocca di Papa and the plain of Hannibal to visit the De Courten brigade, now en- camped there. I enter into no details of this excur- sion, for the simple reason that, considering it to be a mere repetition of the Pope’s first visit to the camp, which I go lately described to your readers, I did not follow in his Holiness’ wake this time, It will suffice to say that the weather was much more favorabie than on the first occasion and much better arrange- ments had been made at the camp for receiving the Pontitl, who arrived there at half-past eight A. M. and left about noon, Apropos of the weather, I must the almost unparalleled ’ occurrence time of the year of a sudden and violent inundation of the Tiber on Thursday last, owing to an enormous water spout, as we must call it rather than storm of rain, which on the preceding day burst over the provinces of Sabina and Umbria, whose rivers and torrents are chiefly tributaries of the ‘Tiber, and swelled the latter river in a few hours to twelve feet above its usual level, The damage com- mitted all along the course of the various streams, so suddenly swollen Into furious torrents, was evi- dent at Rome by the carcasses of sheep and cattle whirled down by the yellow current, with occasion- ally the corpse of some poor shepherd or herdsman; haystacks, straw hats, palings, trees and great quan- tities of melons and other fruit, and re the staple products of the provinces of Riete and ‘Terni Con- siderable depots of lime were also washed from the mountains’ sides into the Tiber, and consequently fish were killed by thousands, and netted or even taken out of the water by the hands of the common people, who, like wreckers on a dan- gerous coast, were all the day employed in hauling to shore the plunder of all sorts borne down by the impetuous element. Everybody who could get into or manage a boat did so on the occasion, and others with ropes, hooks and nets got their share of the prey. As to fish, it was hawked about the city at a soldo, or cent, a pound, The excavations at the Emporium were, of course, flooded and some damage done, but fortunately the precious blocks of marbie lately discovered were not Washed away, although one of the workmen was, and with didteulty saved from drowning. The masses of precious ancient rbles now restored to light are being transported to the Belvedere court, in the Vatican, and will be devoted by the Pope chiefly to the restoration or adornment of retigions edttices, in consideration of their having been chietly quarried by persecuted early Christians condemned by the Roman emperors ad metaila. Some of the finest, however, are destined to the monument to be erected at the Campo Santo in com- memoration of the battle of Mentana, Lis Holiness gives other blocks to the churches of St. Paul at the three fountains, the Pantheon, which ts to be repayed allnde to at this with giatlo antico, and St, Thomas of Canterbury, in reconstruction at the English College near the Far- nese Palace, but devotes the chief part of the marbles to the completion of the great basilicas of St. Peter and St. Paul extra muros, The more precious speci- mens of pletra dura are to be employed in the deco- ration of altars, Sone are to be sent as presents to Lima and Peru; and some very rare. agates will be oyed in a new altar which the Pope is about to in the Church of St. Andrew della Vaile in honor t. Andrew Aveilino, the int who is espectaily invoked for protection against apoplectic strokes, The “Church In Danger? Cry=Transfer of a Portion of the Pontifical Debt-Blessing the Troops—Border Difticulties—Desertions of Soldiers. ROME, August 14, 1968, ‘The Roman government continues its efforts to make the world belleve that a new Garibaidian Inva- ‘sion threatens its existence, and, deriving its infor- mation from the Italian bishops respecting the pre- parations of Garibaldian committees in various parts of the peninsula, frames diplomatic memorials there- on wherewith to demonstrate to the Catholic Powers that the Holy See is again in danger. Such repre- sentations, however, are entirely unfounded, as are the reports which have found admittance into several continental journals of mines having been discoy- ered under the new fort on the Aventine hill, in Rome; of sentries having been shot at their posta; of cannon being placed at the gates of the city and all the taverns outside the walls closed by supe- rior orders, It is, doubtless more than ever, the policy of the Papal government to spread the cry of alirm at the present moment, when, in consequence of a convention hav- ing been signed on the Slst ult. in Flo- rence between the French Ambassador, De Ma- laret, and the Italian Minister, Menabrea, regu- lating the payment of a portion of the Pontifical debt by the Italian government, there is every proba- bility that the latter will request and obtain the withdrawal from Pontifical territory of General Raoult'’s brigade of French troops, which still occu- pies the provinces of Civita Vecchia and Viterbo, The Convention to which I allude is merely the definition of that initiated in 1864, and further dis- chssed in 1866 ani 1867, between the French and Florence and Rome, but without any direct partici- pation of the Roman government, which might be interpreted into a recognition of the act of usurpa- tion which annexed four-fifths of ita territory to the kingdom of Italy. The Pope insists on continuing to pay the interest of the whole Pontifical public debt, but he consents to be reimbursed a due proportion of it by Italy through the mediation of France. The 17,000,000 francs, with a possible additional item of 1,500,000 francs, ‘Which still remains sion. The snws aiready pald here and at Paris Square the account e to the end of 1867, 80 that Italy now owes only for the first half of the present year. The convention was to have been signed at Rome by the French Ambassador, De Sartiges, Italian Plenipotentiary, Mancard!, who would have been sent again from Florer the discussion. The Pope is to pay another visit to the plains of Hannibal on the 10th inst. to aspect the encamp- ment of the Second brigade. His Holtn received at Rocca di Papa by Cardinal Borromeo, who goes to-morrow to assume the protectorate of by the Pope. racted | ofemployment as lavor has been’ found | | | | | Itailaa Custom the | an excursion to Civita Vecchia and confer a similar honor on General Dumont and the Freach troops in | garrison there, especially if it be true that they are soon fo return to France. | After what happened last year it ts not surprising that the P. should feel nervous at being left again to the & fence of hig own army, strengtienca | thoagh it has been by such an agglomeration of for. | eign volunteers; nor can we wonder at his calling | out before he “is hurt, 80 to & It is certain that the Pouttfleal authorities fancy they sec a | Garibaldian belind every bush on the moun- | tains, and the precautions — taken g the frontiers to prevent objectionable persons from | entering the Pope's dominions are positively | ju. dicroua, One pollce at th the Maremn au reaiize the fact of the Pontifical ine House omcers, with arms and un ite station of Orbetelle, to t form, from the opp: | verse the Roman te Way lo Naples; but one can hardly believe that Prince L ‘tno's farmers have send to Rome by rail 4ix thousand sacks of wheat from th rince’s esiate of Pescia, which ta just on the italian side of the same frontier, under pretext that the Prince's hostility to the Pontifical govern- nit ie Well kne and that the sacks of corn may and stand of arms to enable the he to attempt a new revolution, panic was created in Tivoli by » brougit oy some shepherds of a | aldians, to black shirts (red | pied ty 0 8 Mentana), having occu. forest of San Quirico, The invaders tarned out to be @ patrol of armed peasantry auxiliaries of | the gendarmery, in pursutt of brigands, These lat ter continue to infest the dominions of hie Holiness, and appear to be more diMeuit to get rid of than the Garivaidians. Three nights ago the guardian of the Villa Muti, at Frascat!, wae seized by two bandits, tinasked, Who demanded sixty scudi, which the: knew he liad recetved in the morning, A® he resisted they drew their polgnarde and left him dead before the door of his own house, Much @larin hae | been produced by [this aggression at Frascati, which is @ piace Of fashionable summer residence, and | many farmifies Who had engaged villas there have re- turned 0 Kowe dn comeequenve, The French Ai Italian governments, or their representatives at | annual sum to be paid by Italy has beeu fixed at | under disens- | e for the purpose; but | Cardinal Antonelli objected, for fear the Holy see | should have the appearance of having taken part in | 48 will be | that village, which has just been conferred upon him | state. It 1s expected that, having reviewed and biessed his | Princess Gagarin Wasonce an ac own troops twice, his Holiness will be induced to take | Montalto statton, the frontier one on | refusing permission for fourteen | on refused permission to | powwi, ‘tea kettle, tw Desertions Legion and Swiss Rifles at the rate of four or five aday. it is evident that all the volunteers who have taken service with the Pope have not done go from pure love of the Catholic cause. A Prussian zouave named Claus- tng, convicted of having corresponded with a Ger- man newspaper, the Elberfeld Was iately condemned to six yeara’ imprisonment, with hard labor. The sentence has been reduced to half the period. Papal soldiers must in future decline acting a8 special correspondents, Intrigues are going on to get General Kantzler re- moved from the War Office, The Pope is said to be inclined to return to the old ayeiem of having a pre- late for Minister of War, and Monsignor Pericoil i3 mannoned as likely to obtain General Kantzier’s portfolio. AUSTRIA. Debates in the Hungarian Diet—The Hun- garian Coinage—Count Chorinsky Super- seded=A New Statthalter for Trieste—Aus- trian Scientific Expedition to Aden—A Meet- ing of Poles Prohibited. VIENNA, August 5, 1868. The Hungarian Diet is engaged in a series of ani- mated debates on the bills brought in by the Ministry | for the organization of the army and the militia. The Ministers and the Deak party support these mea- sures, which go to preserve the unity of the Austro- Hungarian army unconditionally, Baron £otoos, Count Audrassy, Francis Deak and Paul Sornsich made four powerful speeches against the policy of introducing the principle of dualism into the army. Perczel, Ghiezy and *Disza, of the moderate left, argued the contrary principle, So has General member of the Deak party. On the present occasion he will give his vote for the Ministerial Measures, but only on the ground that these are to be voted for ten years, at the end of which time, if not before, he hopes that oMciat and public opinion in Vienna and on this side of the Lit- tea will have changed so as to look with more favor than it does at present upon a separate Hungarian army, which General Klapka contends will be a bet- ter defence to the monareby than Hungarian regi- ments enrolled under the imperial banner and form- ing part of one centralized imperial army. The extreme left, led by M. Madarasy, the friend of Louis Kossuth, denounces the Ministers and Franz Deak as guilty of treason to thelr country, The right laughs at their declamation and applauds Gen- eral Perezel as he renews his attacks upon Kossuth’s character and statesmanship, If the principle of dualisia is not yet recognized In the War Oftce, it is in the mint. Hungary has now got a coinage of her own, or the commencement of one. The Hungarian edition of the new ten and twenty kreutzer pieces, which are to supersede the present fraclional currency now in use throughout the empire, are already in circulation, On the ob- verse they bear the Hungarian arms, over which two angels hold the Hungarian crown. Under the arms appear branches of laurel, and above the crown there is an inscription in the Hungarian lan- guage, which means “imperial royal small change.”’ On the reverse side appear the value of the coi he | date and the name of place where stamped; the whole surrounded by a wreath of Jaurel. 1 new coins to correspond, which will shortly be issued from the Vienna mint, have not yet made their ap- pearance. The oficial gazette of the 2d of the month con- tained a decree removing Count Chorinsky, the | Jather of the wife-murderer, from his place as Statt- haiter of Lower Austria, The removai is accom panied by a graceful acknowledgment of Count Chorinsky’s loyalty to. the crown and services io the ewpire. "As Count Choriusky acted more in the spirit of a nineteenth century father than in that of a Brutus towards his guilty son, his removal from one of the most important administrative posts in the empire seems to me to be only a tardy recogni- tion of what is due to good taste, A new Statthaiter has been appointed for the troublous city and terri- tory of Trieste, vice Baron Bach superseded. The new apppointee is Lieutenant Genera! Moring, The Austrian expedition, which has for its object the observation of the total eclipse of the sun which will take place on the 18th of August, has probably by this tine reached its destination, which 1s Adeu, on the coast of Arabia. ‘The astronomers engaged at the observatory of this city matutain that the ap- proaching eclipse will be the most interesiin, scientific point of view, which has taken plac will take place, during this century. Dr. Weiss, of the observatory, 18 the leader of ‘the expe- dition and will observe the corona. Dr. Theodore Oppolyer, the son of the famous surgeon, will ob- serve the protuberances, while the naval officer, J. Riha, who has gained a reputation in the scien- tifle world in consequence of his observations of an eclipse of the sun last year, from a Dalmatian stand- point, will attend to the phenomena counected with the spectrum. The Democratic Association, of Lemberg, the capl- tal of Galicia, or Austrian Poland, advertised a meet- ing for the purpose of choosing delegates to attend the ceremony of the uncovering of the monument which has been erected by Polish emigrants in Zu- rich to the honor of the heroes of the confederates of Bar (the first war for Polish tndependence Lb er po ceded the first partition broke out jast ,one hundred years ago) for some reason or other not yet explained the governmental authorities in Galicia forbade this meeting, but the prohibition has had a very bad effect on the public opinion in that province and con- tributed somewhat to dampen the growing sympa- thies of the Ausirian Poles for the new order of things in West Ausiria. Adjournment of the Hungarian Diet—Death of Prince Gagarin and His Son at Ischl—Sad Accident by Drownh VIENNA, August 10, 1869, The Lower House of the Hungarian Diet adjourned for five weeks on the Sth inst. Its last act was to pass the Army and Militia bills and to vote 43,000 recruits to the imperial army for the present year. | The test division on the Army bill was 192 against s2vetes. Thus the Deak party have held well to- wether till the last, in spite of the forebodings of a split in their ranks so often uttered by the Pes- simiste, Atthe Alpine watering place of Ischl, in Upper Austria, where the Kaiser aud Kaiserin are now Staying, a sad accident has deprived the Russian | Prince Gagarin and his eldest and only son of their lives, On the evening of the 3d inst. the Prince and bis son, a youth about fifteen years of age, were in the bed of the Red- | ten brook, picking up stones therein, The j boy's tutor and the Princess Gagarin were on the | bank, Suddenly the sluices above where the doomed pair Were standing were opened, and down poured the rushing waters, carrying with them the biocks of wood ani trunks of trees which were being floated down the stres There was no time ieft the un- happy pair to escape, and whether they were drowned or killed by the biocks of wood cannot be told, The tutor endeavored to save his pupil, but | was hurled back on to the bank. The } Fes of the father and son have been found and are now on their Way to St. Petersburg. The corpses showed marks of heavy contusions from the wood, ‘The Emperor and Empress have taken a great interest m the un- happy wife and mother, Who now Jee ina precarious The blow will not be lightened by the fact that the 4, taat the Prince neess' relatives re- ause of her birth has ieft no will, and that the P gard the Princeas with disiike t and former profession. IRELAND. The sident of College, {From the Dublin Evening Mati, Angnet 15.) The Rev, James McCosh, D. D., LL.D. of Belfast having been appointed to (ue College of Princet United States of America, bia many friends in the Northern capital decided that he «nould have a more | Substantial memento of the high respect feit for him than mere words indicate. They accordingly, in @ very short ume, raised sufficient funds to present Hin With @ suitable testimonial, and in the articles selected show refined taste, ¢ regard to the useful. The t w Princeton (N. J.) vined with @ strict timontal consiate of & ory w few days ago ow their | very handsome sliver engraved liexagon coffee pot, | teapot, sugar bowl, ain ewer, Hot milk Jug, slop IX inch salver and waiter. The following iuacription is inscribed upon the | saiver:—“Presented to the Rev. James MeCosh, D. | D., LL.D, President of the College of Princeton, United States, as a memorial of the respect and attachment of the many friends of various denoml- hations he has left betind him in Treland.—Belfast, August, 186s." On ail the other articles the Doctor's monogram is engraved in @ very tasteful aod ar- e: tistlc manner. A Very beautiful massive gold br let, intended for Mrs. MeCosh, accompanies we above. FOREIGN MI LLANEQUS ITEMS, One of the prominent Parisian jewelers is doing @ good business by making all kids of jewelry in ine shape of janterns, All Paris is excited and wants everything & la Rochefort or 4 la Lauterne. Per- haps if the French government catches Rochefort It will put him, Oguratively expressed, “a ja Lan terne.”’ The Suitan ts at fa gh with the Emperor Sonaee reapecting the managetwent of the French lege Co! to be opened al Constantinople, The Em peror wante the direction ip be entrusted to a Freneh Klapka, who is on most questions a faithful | ofcer and combine civil with military education, but the Sultan holds out for one of his own subjects. are carried on with auch in no editors can be found w sign names to any articles, The journal—the signed by @ porter wel] known in the city. AYece of the Model Yacht Club came off recently at Booth, near Liverpool. The largest vessel mea- ware S065 inches in » and the varied from thirty-six to eight inches, prizes were @ chronometer, @ looking glass and @ puree. TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE, A very interesting trotting match came off yester- day afternoon at the Fashion Course between Mr, Chambers’ bay stallion Hickory Jack, by Ethan, dam Lady Litchfield, and Mr. Lovell’a brown mare Lady Wells, The match was for $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. The betting was even before the start. There was a great contrast in the size of the horses. Hickory Jack is not fourteen hands high, but beautifully formed, | and his trotting action is as fine as that of his sire, He is possessed of great endurance, and was taken to Europe by his present owner two years ago to trot against any of the “cobs” of speed in the old country. He, unfortunately for his owner, Was known there and he had to return without a match, He won his race yesterday in good style, showing both speed and bottom. Lady Wells is well known to all trotting men, having had several engagements this year, and in all her trots proved herself a reliable mare and she has been always stoutly backed, The little stallion, however, was too much for her on this occasion, Afier the race the owner of Lady Wella matched her against the stallion to | goto Wagons a week hence for the same amount they trotted for yesterday afternoon. The track was in good order and the attendance quite numerous, Ran fell during the trot, but it did not interfere | With the sport, i THE RACE. First Heat.—Hickory Jack won the pole, and get- | Ung the word at the first attempt he had half a | length the best o1 the start, He led a length anda half to the quarter pole in forty seconds, and was | about the same distance in front at the half-mile pole in . Lady Wells pressed him around the ushing end, . closing rapidly on him reached nis shouiders, when — she broke up badly and = fell. of half a dozen lengths before she recovered, ‘The stallion was then taken in hand. He came on the home- stretch 61x lengths in front of the mare, and it was supposed by all the spectators that Hiram Howe, the driver of Lady Weils, would make ‘no further effort for the heat, Not so, however, he sent the mare | along at the top of her speed, and she closed nobly | on the stallion, but when she: was up with him he | had a link to let out, and he came in a winner of the heat by half a length in 2:38, Secoud Heat.—The odds were then one hundred to | sixty on the stallion. He broke up in scoring twice, and after getting an even start he broke again, and the mare ied him three lengths around the turn, At the quarter-poe she was two length ahead of him in | thirty-nine secons. Going down the back stretch the stallion closed gradually and the mare passed the half mile-pole one ienth ahead in 1:17. On the Flush- ing end the stallion took sides with the mure, and they swung on the homestretch head and head, They had a very exciting ee up the stretch, the stallion showing in front thirty yards from the stand, when he broke up and the mare beat him ina length Third Heat.—The stallion was still the favorite at fifty-five to forty-one in the pools. Lady Wells had the best of the send off, and the stallion breaking soon after the word was given, the mare led three or four Jengths around the turn. She was two lengths in Iront at the quarter-pole in forty-one seconds, Go- ing down the backstretch the stailion trotted very fast, shutting up the daylight at every step, and at the half-mile pole was head and head with the mare. He beat the mare a length to the three-quarter pole and came on the homestretch with her at his wheel. The struggle up the homesiretch was lighiy interesting. The mare closed on the stallion inch by inch until it was dimicult to determine which would be the winner, The stal- lion, however, went over the score with a short neck the best of it and was awarded the heat. Time, 2:38. Fourth Heat.—Betting had ceased. The horses hadan even start at the third attempt. The stallion led half a leng around the turn, but at the quarter pole he made @ bounce, and the mare showed her head in front in forty seconds, The stallion then struck out finely and shot away from the mare, beating Lier two lengths to the half-mile pole ind On the Flushing end he was two lengths and a half clear of her and three lengths in front at the three-quarter pole. Coming up the homestrerch the mare made a gallant burst of speed and closed rapidly on the stallion, He broke up — twice, and at the two mile distance post they were head and head. An exciting struggie brought them to the score, the stallion a winner by @ neck in 2:39. The following 13 a SUMMARY, Fasmion Covrst, Monday, August 31—Match $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. John A, Chambers named b, #. Hickory JACK ...- eee Williaa Love! we First heat. Second heat. Third heat Fourth hei EUROPEAN MARKETS. DON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, August 31— M.—The following are the closing prices made at the Stock Exchange this evening:—Consols for money, 93%; consois for account, 937; United States five-twenties, old, 72; Illinois Centrals, 9154; Erie shares, 30. American securities closed generally quiet and steady. FRANKFORT BOCRSE.—FRANKFORT, August 31—3 P. M.—United States five-twenty bonds are declining, the last prices being 754 a 75%, for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 31—5 P, M.—The market closed firm at 11d. for mid dling uplands and 11444. for middling orleans, The market has been quite active and the transactions have exceeded the liberal estimate made at the open- ing by several thousand bales. The total sales of all kinds have been 15,000 bales, whercof at least two- thirds were American. LIVERVOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, —Corn firmer and higher. August 31—5 P. M. juarter, Wheat quiet and steady Western, 368, pi at 128. 10d, for California white and 118, for No, 2 red Western. Barley, 64. per bushel. Oats, 3a. 7d. per bushel. Peas, 473. 6d. per quarter for Canadian, Flour, per bbl. for Western Canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Au- gust 21—5 P. M.—The market is quiet, and there are ho changes to note. Bacon has advanced to 56s. 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. Lard is firm at 664, 8d. perewt. Pork ts firm, and has advanced to 82s. 6d. per bb!, for Eastern prime mesa. Beef, 1028. 6d, v tierce of JOd Ibs. for extra prime mess, Cheese, 08. per cwt. for the best grades of American flue. Liverroot Propuck MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, An- gust si—5r, M. in is a shade higher. Pale North Carolina, 148, 6d. per cwt, Turpentine has advanced 264. per owt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, August 31— 5 P. M.— ‘Tallow, 458. 3d. per cwt, Clover seed, 528, i 30. for American red. Sugar opened firmer at ad. per cwt, for No. 12 Dutch standard. Sperm oll, £89 per ton, Whale oll, £06 per ton. Petroleum, 18. 645, per gallon for retined and Lis, 2d. for spirita, Linseed oil, £82 per ton. Calcutta linseed, 628, 6d. Linseed cakes open firmer at £12 per ton, PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, August 31.— or petroleum is dull, Standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. ~The Canard # tved on the 28th, ran d ‘aptain Nickerson, of the Banks of ‘he Custaloga left Shields on the New York. The bark w: taken on board the Ru: ‘The crew wer brought to this port. SOUTHAMPTON, August 1.—The steamship Union, Captain Von Santon, which left New York the 20th inst., arri this morning. DISASTER AT SPA.—LIVERPOOL, August 31.—The stip Favorite, hence for New Orleans, which went ashore of the Irish coast, has retarned to this port, She ie dismasted and has suffered other damay WEARTLESS OPERATION. (From the Evening Telegram, August 31.) Among (he Mauy curious cases reported to Saper- intendent Warren, of the Detective Agency of Messrs, Warren, Whippie, Turaer & Co., the following Is reaily the coolest, most audacious and most heart Jess of the season:—On Friday last & German woman, who has only been in this country a few weeks, drew her money, consisting of $2,000 in goid&n Louls d'or: from @ Bowery savings bank, with the intention o| disposing of it for currency, thus realizing the pre. mium and then using the receipts in securing herself acomfortable home, This $2,000 Was all she possessed in the world, and was the sum total of her hard earn- ings for many years. She anes the gold as stated, And at orco proceeded to the banking house of Messra. Trevor & Colgate, 48 Wall street, where she expected to dispose of it, Finding the clerks be- hind the counter ai. very busy and the office crowded with people, the German lady accepted the services of a gentiemaniy countryman of hers, who, with pen behind his ear, stood at an outside desk and in his ive tongue represented himseif as a regular at- ¢ of the estaolishment, which, by the way, he was not. The poor woman believed him, handed over her golden Louis d'ors, and in a few moments was In possession of a check upon another bank for the amount of the coin and added premium. She — keted the document and went on her way rejolc- ing. Not until yesterday, when she went to get her cheok cashed, did she discover that she had been robbed. Of course the sot-doisant clerk Was @ con- fidence operator, and the cheek only worth the paper on which jt waa written, The woman was nearly distracted, 18 reduced to beggary and must become a pubite charge uniesa the culprit and the cash can be captared. The detectives are on the track of the rillatd, but with only email chances of catching bin, i at this port at half-past eight o'clock —TRIPLE SHEET. ‘THE DUELLO IM LOUISIANA, A Son Defends His Father’s Honor and Cha- lenges a Representative. a m the New Orleans Republican, August 27. Pe aie at Minden, Claiborne ih, on the 19th inst., we learn that on She Say provions, , the 18th inst., a duel was fought at Overton between Robert 8, Lewis and ©. B. tt, a demo- cratic member of the House of Representatives, who was absent from the on special leave. whe ies fought with 8, and on the second fire Mr. Pratt was pat wounded in the side, just above the hip, from the effects of which he was dis- abled end confined to his bed. Mr, Lewis was not The duel arose from political causes. Mr. Pratt, in the House of resentatives, on the having assailed reputation of Mr, Lewis, father of the challenging barty, Robert 8, Lewis, the son, just twenty-one years old, was absent from the house of his father until the 16th inst., and when he returned and read a report of Mr. Pratt’s 8) in the New Orleans Times he immediately sent a challenge to Mr. Pratt. ‘The objectionable jepeeen, was made in discussing & joint resolution tendering the thanks of the Gen- eral Assembly to the Board of of their duties during the late election, Teport of the Board, referring to outrages in country Rar rendering it impossible, in many instances, for repubilcans to vote at the election in April, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. Sun rises Sun sets, - 5 26 | Moon’ rises.....eve — — - 6 33 | High wayer. morn 7 47 , Weather Along tho Const. AUGUST 31—9 A. M. Port, Wind. Weather,” Thermometer. New York. 1H 8 Philadelph Wilmingto Washingtor Fortress Monroe. Herald Packages. Captains and Parsers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hrmaupto 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 pack: nar The office of the Herald steam yachts James and JEANNETTE fg at, Whitehall slip. All communteations from owners and consignees to the masters of fuward bound veusels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship, Hammonia (NG), Meter, Hamburg—Kunbardt & ’Sieamshio Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand—J F Ames. Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boston--W P Ciydo. Ship Thos Dunham, Young, Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Ship Levant (Br), Gardner, St Jobn, NB—Rusk, Jevane & 0. Bark Therese (NG), Christoffer, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Hombersund (Norw), Milsen, Stettin—Funch, Meincke aw it—Funch, Meincke & endt. Bark Sirene (NG), Rentel, Crons endt. Bark J E Holbrook, Leavitt, South Amboy, NJ—Brett, Son 0. Brig. Teonts ay, Damon, Gibraltar for orderf—Funch, 0 L Merchant, Meincke & Wend Brig E H Kennedy, Schwarb, Aspinwall »Brig Nazarine (Br), Murphy, 8t Jouus, N¥—Crandall, Um- phray & Co, Brig Seaside (Br), Brinton, Little Glace Bay—@ 1 Brewer. ‘hr Matilda Brooke, Culver, Jacksonville—Van Bruat & hte ‘hr Edward Slade, Brower, Jacksonvillo via Pilatka—Van Brunt & Siaght, Schr Mary Manktn, Gifford, Charieston—Bentley, Miller & jomas. Schr Mary Lonisa, Gaskell, Washington, NO—Z Milla, Schr Jeddie, Trott, Pembroke—Jed Free & Co. Schr Starlight, McIntire, Bath—H W_ Loud & Co. Schr Ralph Carlton, Perry, Bosion—Bryan & Pease, Schr Alaska, Clark, Boston—Snow & Kichardson, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stcamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, 68 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Jaines Hand. ‘Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Alexandria via Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Phillips & Brown, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse,to Wm P ee hip General McClellan, Williams, Liverpool, July 28, with matoto marion, Had itghe casteriy’ winds to toa 10.W frore thenc to Jon 80 had variable winds and weather, Had se ral 10 tI terly the Grand Banks, ii wind from NW to SW eather; have been 13 days west of the Banki 8, mostly fro the westward; 28th, 8, took & pilot from boat Wm H Aspinwall, No 21. ‘Ship Universe (Br), Jolly, Liverpool, July 93, with mdso and passengers, to Wililama ‘ Guton. ‘Bark 8 W Holbrook (of Portland), Small, Genoa Inne 18, and Gibraltar July 16, with marble, &e. to JW Phillips & Sons, From Gibraltar for 20 days had light winds from NNW, thence light winds from ‘around N to j, have no wind with southern init until up to lon assed Gibraltar in compan: with Wr equare ri rela, and saw but 4 American vi sein in the th rig A A‘Lane, from Leghorn for 31 deiphia, and schooners A Deveraut, from do for do, Adeline Elwood, from do for New York, and bark, su ge the C ‘8 Rogera, from Genoa for Philadelphia. “August 4, lat 87 07 N, lon 48 30 W, was boarded by a boat from whaling schooner Mary E Simmons, 22 days out, with 40 bbls sperm oil; 1th, Int 87 07 N, lon 48'30 W, saw a three masted schooner, bound eat. WSrig Eacape (Rr), Floyd, Malaca, July 7, with wine, &o, to Geo F Buliey- Had light and pleasant weather the entire with coal to passage. Arlt Neponset, Tracy, Glace Bay, 15 days, with con}, to G rewer. Brig Mariposa, Letghton, Little Giace Bay, 19 days, with | , to Geo H Brewer. | ng Bird (Br), Earle, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with | atherapoon Bro: ‘ig Tyro (Br), agate, Windsor, NS, 19 days, with pi ter, to Crandall, Umphray & Schr E Closson, Coombs, Giace Bay, 16 da; Miller & Houghton. Schr Mary D Haskell, Gibbons, Cow Bay, OR, it days, with coal, to T B Swain & Co. Schr Horton (Br), Frost, Windsor, 12 days, witb plaster, to HJ DeWolf & Co. Schr WJ Rose, Wesley, Chincoteague. Schr ET Miller, Mills, Virginia, Schr Julius Webb, Bremner, Virginia. Schr Corredor, Thomes, Virginin. Schr Wauponsa, Palmer, Morris River, Va Behr JH Lockwood, Sharrot, Georgetown, DC. Schr Florence Rogers, Rogers, Georgetown, DC. Echr Black Diamond, Dunn, Mhtladelphin for Greenport. Schr Ben) Strong, Brown, Phitadelph! ja for Fall River, Schr A E Stafford, Hanee, Philace!phia for New London. Schr E C Gates, Freeman, O Paine & Co, Sehr Romeo, Drinkwater, Bangor via New Rochelle, where she discharged. Scbr W T Lindsley, Givens, Bangor via Bridgeport, where she discharged. % Schr Ken Merriman, Hutchinson, Portiand, Me, 6 dave. Schr Laura, Chase, Boston for Klizabethport. Schr Alida, Cummings, Boston for Albany. Schr Teabel, Smith, Hyannis for Kondout. Behr Saliie W Ponter, Lincoln, faanton. Schr Fredite L Portér, Small, Provincetown tor George- Schr Royal, Mathews, Warcham for Trenton. Schr Avail, Dibble, Fall River. Schr J B Bleecker, York, Providence for itzabethport. Schr Eliza Pharo, Amesbury, Providence tor Eliza bethport. Schr Geo Baty —, Providence for Eltzabethp ort Schr F Merwin, Butice, Provdence for Eltzaetiiport. Schr # F Handdiphy Adams, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Dr Franklin, Scovill, Providence for Elizabethport. alekatep, Wiitse, Providence. aie, T days, with lumber ty Schr George Hotchkiss, Racket, Provi Sebr Hannah Will on ‘rovidense. Sehr Adelia Fellcia, Ellicott, Providence. Sehr JB McM JeDivitt, Carroit mee for Elizabetuport New Schr Washington, —, Now London for Port Johnson. Schr Hudson, Sralth, New London for New Brunswick. Sehr Ellen Peckine, Bldridge, Norwich for Eliaabethport. Schr Republican, Dickens, Hartford for Rondout. Schr Nameless, Brown, Bridgeport for Newburg. Schr Cybell, Mace, New Haven for Jersey City. Scnr T Lake, Marsden, New Haven for Hiizabethport. Schr John Hickey, Hulse, New Haven for Elizabethport. Behe Baltimore, Baldwiny New Maven for Eliaabethport. je en for Elizabethport. Sehr J R Lane, Golden, Schr Tenac Merritt, Houston, Sehr ME Gilderal arwi Schr MM Brainard, Wright, Portl Schr Franklin, Smith, Connecticut River. h Schr & C Brooks, Raynor, Greenport for Philadelphia. BELOW. Ship Zovave, from Liverpoo!. Wind at sunset SE. Marine Disasters. Bark Mancanwr Laxorow— Captain Thos H Connauton, of the bark Charles & Edward, of York, writing from Rosario on the 234 of June, gives ue the following report of ret Lanston, of and from with coai:—On the Mth of 16 miles to the weat- the [ona of the British bark’ Ma Liverpool for Valparaiso, londe: May the Margaret Langton was abc ‘ard of me, abort 160 miles of Cay adding with m very li with ber—captain and twelve of nd carpenter having miraculously es th, I fortunately picked them up next morning tion, they being all night and the gext day yeen clinging to @ pl of apa day they managed to get to one of boats, in which I picked thera up and took them to, Ri arto. aerate nes atraiat cette ye Board ct rotary Seward, which be refuses to give Me on some pretext oF other, ® York Brra Conti~eNtat (Br), Nugent, from New York cor indaor, went ashore at Long Tela munty of Dighy, Ang 20. “She iv reported not much damaged, Notice to Mariners. ‘ pr Liou tie warroron, StxTH Distr OFFICE LiOUTHOC SR TREC ROTON, ATES, 188.) Notice a hereby gfven that Light Vessel No 88; having teen thoroughly repaired, has been revarned to her station al Fre ing Pan Shoals, North Carolina, reliaving Light Vessei No 34, wuich bas been temporarily oecupy't The above vessel Is schooner rine Heli Frying an Sbonia painted in black the figures 20 on her stern; lower tm day marke (one on eac’ black. mast e 0 ‘a. By order of the Lighthouse Board. rove inspector. itll’ yellow, with the words Telters of each aide, and yellow ; topmaat aut SUNKEN WRECK IN OMPSATRARR DAY: ox Lie OE LNBPRCTOR, FIFTH DAS TRIOT) OFrtok Liguimous oursivey Ange fom Notice ia hereby given that a second ciate © withved and’ Diack horizontal striped, has veo mark te wreck of the schooner Mary B Keliiny Chesapeake finy In three fathom water | Cape ¢ bearing trom the buoy, B by X ig Xs diate Cape Hen Feitionae, 8 gy aietnnl 8 oruer of the Lighthouse Hoard, os FORCE OT M BERRIEN, Lighthouse Taspector, Sth dist. Whalemen, sinen ved at Marion Aug 28, sehr Wiliam Wiiton, Hathaway, trate tate Oceun, Bmoe out, 160 bois +P ignore spoke Ave 1y, sebra George J Jonos, Taber, of Fairbaven, vy P | man, Philadelphi a) ‘Cook, Crowell, Provincelown, $ do do, schr Cohaunet, Hathaway, of Marion, cle echr from Cu beriand Inlet, with 0) bois wh’ oft aad ld Tha bon pon Totten 8 bate itn, Buds also bark Mileeo ee ete oe Be Mr Henry Griswold, of Groton, third mate "it der Cac th poms ee ey to0 bolo aoe board, SOU J00 wht entalde oO? Spokea, safiiguntr nupoved the Palmyra, bound Ry A 2,10 AM, Bark Griental (Br), bound W, Aug 22, 1:20 PM, lat 46.25, I = Foreign Ports, Aug 31—Arrived, steamship st David, Watts, Quebec. Hong KonG, July 1—In port ships Windward, Barret: Richard 8 Ely, 1 mmbard, for San Pranciscor tacts barks Potin, yur, for 1 do, TVERPOOL, Aug'$1—Arrived, steamships Mi Willlame, NYére; Nestorlan (it); Dutton Queteen tae (Br), QuenRo, Aug ‘Si—Arrived, steainship Liberuisa (Br), Liv- e TTERDAM, Aug %—Arrived previous, ship Crest of the ‘Wave, Jones, Baltimore. SUANGHAB, June 29 Arrived, ships Mary Whitridge, Cut. ler, Cardi; July 2, Simoda, Crowell, Puget Sound ;' 18th Charger ‘Lester, Liverpool (before reported without date of arrival). YouwouaMa, June 16—Arrived, ships S F Hersey, Nichols, NYork; ‘Valley Emmerson, Baltimore ; 20th, Forge, Uncle Toby, Leavitt, New York (all before’ reported w! date); July'20, ship Jennie Eastman, Starkey, Cardi(’; 25th, bark Yokohama, Paul, NYork via Hong Kong, to load (oF NYork. Salled July 14, bark Monekg, Buraley, Puget Sound. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 20—Arrived, schr Wm H Kinzel, So- per, NYork, BOSTON, Aug 29, PM_ Arrived, schra Chas H Hodgdon, Madison, Kingston, Ja; Freeman, Brown, do; L Gray, Steel- a; EM Branscom, Branscom, Ellzabeth- Gort} Hockanom, Small, Woodbridge; Mary A, Jeilison, New on Cleared—Barks Medway (Br), Cahoon, Port Medway, N Oneco, Haskell, San Francisco; brig R M Heslen, Jon Baltimore) achts, E Nickerson, Nickerson, Phiiadelphi Plymouth Rock, Park: ork. apnled—Ship Lorenzo; barks James § Stone, Signal, and a. 30th—Arrived, schrs Chas A Jones, Griffin, Georgetown, hase, and Abbie Dunn, Fountal), Balti- DO; E 8 Twisden, Ci more; Emily A Bart Smith ann, 8 Canon, Cobb JB iayton enver, oA and J’ B Alburger, Grace, Philadelphiay Mindoro, Bixet Elizabethport; Mary Palten, Cummings, Rondoat; Cepiat West, Newburg; Leesburg, West, do; F Barney, Baniey, Ho- oken. Rare p Ana brij Casas. B rf , steamers Win Ke more ; . Bosee, thet tyr ; Glaucus, Walden, NYork vanip iv itogat le ida; brigs Sophia, Strout, Rondout; Mary B ton, ry Shi PUALTINORES Aug 294 » Any )— Arrive shi (Br), Howes, Cardi bark rier ie), briga B Inginac, a t ang: Waithai schrs Juita A Hallock, Megathlin, Matan: R Windsor, NS; Warwhoop, NYork; Albert Fleld Ames, Edmonds, do; Abbie Pitman, Lambert, Cleared—Bark GW Horton, Butler, Boston (and sailed schrs ML Wedmore, Terry, Providence; Ann 8 Brown, Fis Plymouth, Mass. Salled—Bark Mora; schra EJ Palmer, Ann § Brown, and Champton (Br). BANGOR, Aug %— Arrived, schr 8 C Loud, Hall, NYorx. CHARLESTON, Aug 2-—Saiied, schr Mary Coliius, Col- lina, Boston. Bist. ~Salled, schr “Malooaka,” Annapolis, NS. DANVENS, Aug %—Arrived, achra @-W" Baldwin, Long, Isabella Saunder echo is, do EY? Wood's Hol NYork ; 27th, Clara Norton, Satndera, Kilzabethport. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 31—Passed in for Baltimore, barks C Dyer, from Liverpool; Agnes, from Rio Jaz lary neiro; achia Taaae Oliver, from for Washington, Passed out, brigs Amazon, and Camilla, from Norfolk for Barbados. FALL RIVER, Aug 29—Arrived, schrs Ocean Wave, Ba- ker, Philadelphia; Thos Borden, Writhington, do. GEORGETOWN, SC, Aug 23--Arrived, brig Gambia, Perry, ath. Cleared 19th, schra Americus, Daley, NYork; Mth, Carrie § Webb, Day, do; 25th, Venal, Toney, Bath; 26th, Elia, Gray, do. MILLBRIDGE, Aug 21—Sailed, schrs Tyrone, Curtis, New York: Sith, New Packet Kelley, Works rene? om NEWPORT, Aug 29—Arrived, achr Sarah Jan NYork ; Otis, Chaso, Providence for NYork; Gora, for Bangor or NYork; Geo W Cummings, do for NYo NEW LONDON, Aug 22—Arrived, JB Cunningham, Philadephia for Norwich; Daniel Webster, Newburg for do} Chief, do for do; Sarah Selsey, New Brunswick, NJ, for do; lavana; schr Mary Monroe, Gardner, Kelley, dd york. Gen Grant, Rondout; Seudy NORWICH, Aug 28, ~Arrived, schrs Silas W Wright, Ron- dout; Eliza Hamilton, Cole, NYork for Providence, Muskee, Phitadelphis va, South Amboy, ied—Schra Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, NYork; sloop Eme- ral, Norton, Wareham for do. NEW HAVEN, Aug 29—Arrived, achrs Maria E Hearn, Tice, rt; Memento, Todd, e ro, TA, ‘Aug 2 p Tusearo land, Liverpool; barks Annie ( % Young, do; Ari Douglass, Trinidad; Gladstone (Br, Brown, Providenc brige Jogephine, ‘Lingeott, Wimington, Del! Clyde, (Br Brown, Mayaguez via Guosanilla, PR; aehra John HL Perr Kelly, New. Bedford; Georgie Deering, Willard, Portland; G Rassell, Clark, do; Clara Montgomery, Borden; James’ & Parsons, Clark; W P Phelps, Butler, and R K Vaighan, Rise ley, Boston; Helen M Walle, McRea, and GB Somes, 8 Galaig: Oneida, Davis, Gardiner Bosion, Nickerson, Sacgt a8 ey, ley, New Haven ; ‘atteon, Lynn; Reading RU NO49, Robinson: Bristol. Diesen Cleared Steamahip Saxon, Boggs, Boston; ship Grahams Polley, Burgess, Antwerp: barks D ‘Pennell’ Peanelly Plebi- lingoe, Cal; Argus, Laughinricha, Dantzic; briga Emelia Cer ina, Simon, Gibraltar for orders; L L Wadsworth, Balle Tic Ejizabethpc bound Jest vl Portsmouth ; achrs C$ Carstairs, Price, Newport; Hy ning Tatem; R Peterson, English; Curtis Tilton, Bommers3 Wm Butman, Smart; WH ke; P Bol Adams; L A Danenhower, Sheppard; J A Parsons, Clark ; Baltimore, Dix; Nelle Belle, Stahi; J V Wellington, Chipman; Mary er, Rowe: MS Lewis, Lewis, ani 8 €'S Corson, Corson, Boston} ‘AH Brown, Babbitt, Dighton; Anna Myrick, Stevens, Prov- incetown; Casper Heft, Shoe, Nantucket;’J Cadwalader, Steelman, Salem; John Shay, Tilton, do; L A Burlingame, Bunnag Cambridgeport ; R K Walker, Risley; EB Ate liggins; H_Simmono, Godfrey, and Sidney Price, Pi FARO Paragon, Bute, Bath; J Ricardo e: c epayoa, Higbee, Newburyport; OB, by oane, for Bordeaux A Hammond, War ‘ Jas Ponder, for Bort y own; Emma M Fox, for Norwich: American Ki a tucket; TJ Hill for Fairhaven: WY Cargill, eae for ta. Richard Law, for Myatic; Cyrus Fossett, for ify Potter, for Braintree; Cohasset, for New Bedfc Portsmouth—all’ from Philadelphia; Gen Knox, front tou for Philadelphia; F P Simpson, from Virginia for New Chas Moore, do; Wm C Nelson, from do for burg: Pawnee and GP tarion, from Elizabethport for Nor. folk; The Union, from Freveriea for Newburg, and. Mar; Lang, trom Baitimore for Boston. ah naps PORTSMOUTH, Aug 27—Arrived, schr Snow Squall, Stimp- ton, Savannah, PROVIDENCE, Aug 22-Arrived, schre Ann Eliza, Cas. well, Elizabethport; MR Carilsie, Potter, do; Samuel P Mawes, Jackson, do; T P Abell, Howes, Rondout; Chas A Grainer, Harvey, do. Satied—Schra John Warren, McGar; John Lancaster, Wil- ; Geo R Conover, Kobisison; Eliza Pharo, Falkenburg, L Hulse, Lisle, Elizabetbport; J Clark, Fowler? lab, ‘Baker: J Goodspeed, Dart: n. ue Connecticut, ba eon | Bes did, jo Smith, Ferris, and J Taylor, Fowler, ma, Smith, do (or Bangor); Addie, Drowne, do (or Portland, Me). S°th--arrived, achrs Gov Cony, Parker, winehethoerts Jo- sephine, Martin, Rondonut; Horiton, Newman, do for Paw tucket, W C Atwater, Saunders, Rondout; Sophia Ann, ker, do; A W Thompson, Lawson, Albany for Pawtucket Muskee, Maull, Poughkeepsie ; Trenton, Martin, Hoboken, Sailed—Schr Chas A Grainer, Harv Tu Mount Boge NB Is & st tire, Kinnear, Elizabethport for Somerset Hatch, do for Fall River; Elm City, Fannie Razard, Euizabethport for Somerset’; Vigilant, Nic! Clumtun ‘Briges, Elisabetkpor Yor Dignioa, ate _Tufver yoimaax, Bri zabethport fot ; Ann fencnt, NYork for Dighton; Frances Burritt, Allen, Roncout t for rect. HMOND, A Arrived, schres Henry Middleton, Brown, Rodondo Islan fistine fownsead, ‘Townsand, New y ork. ROCKLAND, Aug 22—Sailed, achra Albert Jameson, Can- dage, N¥ork; Arcus, Babb, do! 2th, Chase, Ingrabata, aud Coby Ingratiamy, do Richmond, Guptll, and Oregon, 103 AI Mt, Glover, Galveston. SAN BRANCISCOLAug IB Bulieds ship Bl Dorado, Wood- ‘ CTC ite, Baker's Island, “SUTILLA MILLS, Ga, Aug 18Sailed, bries Mary 0 Ros- be Farnsworth, Boston ee ca Elien, Orcutt neyo: ALEM, Aug ‘i rances Fi pin. Philadelphia; Watchman, Grindall, Eliz for rismouth; Adelaide, Haraden, Hoboken; Wm MeCobb, pmany NVork for Bangor; Eién Merriman, Hutchinson, cl Pos 3th—dArrived, bark Gem, peaieivea Miller (late Lang, who re mained), Rio Pohgos; achra Susan Dugcan, Turner, Hobo- 4 Dunham, Ny ork; James Henry, Oliver, po. Sailed—Schr G W Baldwin, Long, N York. 80th—Arrived, achra Ann Carlet, took, Fort Johnson; Caste Tom, hodk, Ritzabethport; Hero, Kelly, SY IL BTON, NC, Aug 28--Cleared, scbr F 8 Cialr Ba baton, rrived, steamship Re’ Clyde, NYork. eetrancH Cleared—Steamahip Me MISCELLANEOUS. 10M : “JOuN BROUGHAM GREAT STORY, THE Lor. TERY OF LIPE, is taking the people by storm. It ie just what pected from John. The language fe natural and power- fal, th tuations” affecting, and the heart must indeed be made of tron that can read {t without throbs of delightful emotion, Ia fact, the Lottery of Lite ts the Best and most In- a ting novel that has appeai Bent heath Gathe PIMESEDE COMPAMTON.” Price SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A different La apg hag chon Shanes dias erMerent ‘ iblieity ; mo chars jntli divorce ot eee OWES, Attorney, 19 Nagenu st | | “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lor oT RERTUCRY-RXTRA CLASS 153, ATACET 81, 18¢8 6y, 69, 50, 84, 80, 46, 20. KY or ass 18, avauier 31, 1868 26, 7 80, 80, 23, 4, shade Woop, eDby'e CO., "Managers. GRAND CONSOLIDATED--RXTRA 01.489 61, AUOUST SL, L 38, 96, 51, 62, 28, 18, 75, 14, 15, 21,74, 22, 5. vor ft, 1868, 70, 12, 75, 13, 38. 06., Managers. A. 19, 64, 67, 45, 62, 6), 8 9 Grevoky, Woob @ <OPFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TITE SHELBY COL. lege Lottery of Kentucky :— . UBY QOLLRORARXTIA CLASS 415, AVGTST BL, 1868. 43, 68, 17, 99, 63, 50, 96, 4, G1, 28, 70, 14. sit.ud cobLede—ouase 41, abuse at, 1888. 1, 6, 1, 4% 2 4, 8, of. :, wate cd, Managers. A OL ASS 261, AvOUST 31, 18 » 78, 60, 68," 1, VS biAde 2h AvouaT at, Teds. ® 56, 47 ink’ MeBRIEN & G . Lotleries addrese | SMITH & 09, ington, Ky: KENTUCRY—RX 45, 18, 69, 10, My fourth killa mothe. My whole is pound whieh a eartain death to all kinds of {eects and name is Knowles’ American Insect Destroyer. Sold by all druggists, Depot No. 7 Sixth avenue, YREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS, CH Gitors, Mackerel, Flour, Suxareand all Kiods of Gro: coriea, at the celebrated cheap cash stores of THOS. Re AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New Yor! PRES CAuHED AND, INFORMATION, FURNISHED 04 Jo 5 io Royal Havana and all legalised joteriee, ae 200 Broadway and 163 Fulton sireet,