The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1870, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. Lotter from Attorney General Akerman on Georgia Reconstruction—Cotnage of the Philadelphia Mint—New De- velopments in the Spanish Throne Question, WASHINGTON, August 11, 1870, Wetter from Attorney General Akerman o1 Reconstruction in Georgia. Several prominent gentlemen from Georgia hav- img solicited the opinion of Attorney General Aker- man relative tothe Georgia mudaie, he has written @ very elaborate letter embodying his views on the whole question, As the letter contains views of the Dighest importance in connection with the subject of Georgia's reconstruction I have obtamed a copy, which | transmit. In opening he declines to give an opinion upon the late act passed by Congress, throngh motives of professional etiquette, as he may be cailed officially to give an opinion to the President on the subject. He then continues, as foliows:— Without discussing tne question whether the government Of Georgia is provisional or not, or when its provisional ‘ebaracter ceased or wiii cease, 1 will remind you of what everybody knows, that the coustitution of Georgia as framed the convention of 1667-08, ax ratived vy the poopie of ‘ain April, 1538, as approved by the Congress of the United States’ ia ‘June, 186%, has been, for all eal, lega). and poliiical purposes the fiadamental Mints lage ever stave July 18, 18% du that momh Goversor Bullock was iuauzurated under it aud sworn to support tt. tm that mon b a legislative body assembled ip Atlante Geucral Assembly under it and every member swore to portit, 1p that wouth a judiciary was appoinied of judges, wore to aupport it, nad ever since that Lime those judges have ollicialiy recardet % as the fundamental law oc the State—in subordination, of course, to the constitu- tion, laws aud treates of the United States—have been squaring the statotes of the State by it, and accordiaziy as those statutes were found to be 'war- ied oF unwairanted by it, have declared them lid or invalid. The same rte We spoons tb haste taken by every other oillcial of the State down to the humbl constable who executes a magistrate’s precept. In t lative bodies measures Lave been supported and opposed dof agecemens or disagreement with It, and bi leucy the Governor has relused bis assent’ to bills 2 be to secure. in made Torentordng ft, There would time, Sen oe Se pe ness Cy Oe tor had mistaken its will, Au Unpleasant Mistake. A very unintentional injustice bas been aone to Congressman Platt, of Virginia, Secretary of the Republican Executtve Congressional Committee. In an editorial in your paper to-day you represent that it 1s the secretary of that committee, and not Mr, Clendenin, the assistant secretary, or clerk, whose war record has been go .bad, and whose raid upon the government clerks for campaign assessments called about his eara such an unpleasant exposé, Mr, Clendenin ts the man, and not Mr, Platt. Tlie latter returned here to-day, and 1s naturally very much excited over the mistake and 1s anxious to have a cerrection made. Mr, Platt has come here to take hold of the management ot the committee business himself, and intends to remain here steadny Despatch from Minister Washburne. Minister Washburne to-day sent a despatch to See- retary Fish detailing briefy the recent changes in the situation in France, and announcing the ap- pointment of a new Ministry. . He expresses mo opin- jon ag to the probable result. Sad Case of Suicide. Henry Horning, a German baker, shot himself to- day in the presence of his father, killing himself in- stantly. This is the third suicide in Wasuingion Within jess than a month, Expenditures During Andrew Job Administration. The following is a statement of the expenditures of the United States during the last administration, as compiled from information sent to Congress near the close of the late seston :— War Department. Navy Department. shat an crepinnticoreanic: be 3 ns $1,023,014,405 190,102,621 Interior bepartmeni—: - dian: . 990,747 Customs. > ma 1,253,099 Interior. 19,923,153 ‘Treasury. $1,159,483 Quarterly 1,885 Joternal revenue. Diplomatic. . onkd roa : There is not a man between the thirty-sith parallel of north pie lavitude and the Stae of forks whe bas not, for the last Total.. + $1,617,952,7 two years, supposed bimself to be living under that in ment as the constitution of his State, “ave all the olllcers Applications for Now National Banks. and people of Georgia been laboriug under a stupendous mistake ? wake ? Concede, for the sake of the argument, that the govern- ment has been “provisional,” bas that word any magic ison fatal to constitutional life? May not a provision overnment still be a constituiional goverument? The only jefinition of @ provisional yovernment applicabie to our ase is found in the reconstruction act of March 2, 1857, Which deciares that “anvil the people of said rebel State shall be by law admitted to representation in the Congress of the United Staies any civil goverument which may exist there- in sha’! be deemed provisignal only, and In all respects subject to the p mowit authority of the ( nited States at any time to abolish, modify, control or supersede the same.” A pro- visionai government, then, 1s one which may at any time be abviished, mouvifed, controlied or superseded by the para- t authority of the United States, ‘That paramount au- . exercised by the national Legislature, has had Georgia under serious consideration for the | st two years, and has thought proper to affect her civil govern: meot in important particulars; but it bas not destroyed her constitution, A prime reason for its action was a departure by the lexislative bodies of the ‘State from that very constitution In the exclusion of the coiored members. ‘Concede, then, that Congress has had a right to destroy this constitution, the right has not been exercised and the constitution has stvuod and still stands in force. Does the constitution regnire an election next fall? Jt provides that the Senatora chosen at the first election from the twenty- two odd districts shall only hold thelr office for two years, and that the members of the House of Repre- sentalives shull be elected for two years. It provides that the frst meeting of the General Assembly shall Be within ninety-two days after the adjouroment of the conventionwhich framed the constitution, so that the Senators wao were to hold thelr ofices for only two years and the Kepreseutatives who were to hold their offices for two years were to belung to a body that should assemple withia ‘ninety days from the }1th day of March, 1863, The present Legisiature did so assemble, and no other body pretendin ibe to be a Legislature of that Stat the sume. special ordinance of the Convention added to the first terms the remaining portion of the year 1863, but in no other way extended the terms, The greater past of the men who were elected in April, 1363, as members Of our General Assembly and who were sworn as such to Support that constitution, in July, 1834, have ever since been acting as such; they have passed laws as sach, chosen cer- tain oilicers ae Such, taxed the people as such, received pay as suck, and now it js claimed by some that these gentlemen may by their own act extend their terms two years longer, make laws for two years longer, tax the people two years longer, aud receive ‘pay as members two years longer ‘There is not one of these Reprenseiatives or Senators from the Odd districts who wlil say that when ne was before the peopie as a candidate {a April, 1858, he supposed that he was to kerve by virtue of that election after 1*10, of that one Of the men wuo voted for him expected him to serve alter 170, Not one of the Senatora {rom the even districts will ay that he at the tine of his election expected to serve alter 1872 by virtue of that election, or that oe of nis constituents expected him so to serve. ‘Can it be right in a republican government to overreach the speople “in so material e concern? From what source do these gentlemen desire their power? Of course they will saytirom the people. Have the two yeara’ men any delegation from the people to serve them after 1870? Have the four yours mea any delegation from the people to serve them after 172/ The vitals of republican 2 an the doctrine that le The Controller of the Currency has recelyed about 200 applications for banks under the recently passed Currency act. The applications come chiefly from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri. It is believed that 300 or 400 new banks will be incorporated under the new law. Inquiries have been made from New York and elsewhere ro- specting gold banks. Thus far only one gold bank has been authorized, and that one is in Boston and will soon go into operation, having already deposited $300,000, of bonds. Receipts of Furs from Alnska. The Treasury Department has received a report from the Collector at San Francisco announcing the arrival from the Seai Islands on-the Ist of this month of the steamer Alexander, belonging to the Alaska Commercial Company, with a cargo of 185,901 fur seal skins and 16,080 fox skins. This steamer was allowed by the Secretary of the Treas- ury, several months ago, to proceed to. the islands of St. Paul and St. George, to take away the seal skins of last year’s catch, under the superintendency of the Treasury agents. The skins brourht by this vessel, by direction of the Secretary, have been re- tained by che Collector of San Francisco until fur- ther directions from the department. There will be a tax of one doliar per skin paid on them, as- sessessed by the direction of the department. No decision has been arrived at as to what will be done witn the fox skins. THE COURTS. ANITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The Lnte Whiskey Frauds. Betore Judge Blatchford. The United States vs, Warren Abbott.—Defendant ‘Was charged with complicity in the whiskey frauds, andon the complaint of Silas B. Dutcher, Supe- visor of Internal Revenue, a warrant for his arrest was Issued by United States Commisstoner Williams. A motion was made before Judge Blatchford to disiniss the proceedings, on the grounds that they were irregularly institared before the Commissioner, the complaint not having been made through the District Attorney's oMlce. The case was ;postpoucd Uf atwo yeurs’ man, by virtue of a rn % ater 1570 he will not’ be serving as the agent of the people, but by virtue of an naprecedented usurpation of it. If the overament has been provisional all the while by whove fanitts tf At tue L was improperly orgautzed 1a July, 1868, by whose { If ab outrage was perpetrated iu Sep: tember, 1868, xecluding the colored uembers, if the mwas xronsed by that outrage to w ste inst the powers who thus got control of Jsiature, by whose fault way it? If our S mained in an Knomalous condition, {i our people have beea in puinfnin suspense aud unceriainty, if the wnole country heen offenied by and perplexed by the gtate of t Tula, Whose foult hast it b The answer the fnull of the Legisiature of nd si nt eorging lature make ite own errors the excuse for proloug gts own existence’ Shail those who have grievousiy offended be Jaliy privileged because of that very offeuce? an argument for prolongatl e constitution that “the Gene: trom the at strangers rage 1s, per- ful, bat when an intelligent Georgtan purpose [find it bard to believe bim sert- t know that # constitution should be so construe hat all parts of 5 her, and tat the above proviaic ‘epeal of the: other to two and ¢ the Every eucl to give the Leg ection, if anoth w of the new made that the terms ou: 1863, © gument, pettiness will appear up The principles which 1¢ would iug of the official ter body whenever inw ca conten Jawiully chosen shalt ato have bee at of Bin at almost every session of hirty. wining six-sevei L periog. Because the people tuey uiust, therefore, be wron p state these propositions is ty. Whatever rights to com- bad have been satiat they did not act there was durin, abear cluded mem! during whi 8s logisiatig olrected lawful could resumption an experience will bring them in the end litica, Jodo not see how we can lose the State f of the Seuate will r f bli e in a tute elec ellictency, shall take a grou a foro grounienthat om the no An on. [have not (orgot- jen November, 2868; but I trust sivat ren which then ex: pe of the most horrible Ja the history o} not b dhat has ¢ If our fon and fal 6 of rellection, two at two yours of liberal and 1. when will they come to rea eto try it. Te th us prepari of 1868 should reeppear in (ormidavte suengi then shee will be @ reason which does not now exist for postponing the. election, We can at least Nery the eriment of trusting the: if the elee- glen shoul 4 should grossly unfair, Ngehaps som ne wrong may Pe toundeither in the s te. However wt may Le, Ki doee nat vecome us to do wrong for fear iwernaties wii do worse. Hitherto the excess of w immensely on their side; let us leave it there, no just right to compiain if the ele At the offclal terns of the Btate operiy projonged. 8) ‘& complaint might athe! e republicans, but tbe democ . The demueratic party in Septen t.v28 the people af Georgia a leciaintive ‘pie had not chosen.” In November, (ree election and mario the formal ‘a faisoood. Having kept the peo- "{ months under » legisiation of which the 5 oa! chose, it does they are key ; fee a ie express: Btate for sever. vent polition from that until the September sitting of the court. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT, COUAT. The Right of a District Attorney as 2 Prosecutor. Before Judge Blatchford. Yesterday aflernoon the case of Warren Abbott, who ts charged by Supervisor Dutcher with de(raud- ing the government by not branding a barrel of whiskey, came up before Judge Blatchford on a writ of habeas corpus to test the right of a@ United States Commisstoner, Mr. Williams. to proceed with the examination without the Knowledge or presence of tue District Attorney. Mr. Ethan Alien appeared for Mr. Williams and General Dawes, Deputy District Attorney, tor Judge Noan Davis, the District Attorney. Mr. Allen con- tended that Mr, Williams being a United States Commissioner had a perfect right to proceed with the case Without notifying the District Atiorney of the fact. The Court then took the papers and r served bis decision, to Appear SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Barnard. Tn the Matter of the Application of Lizzie Flynn, Widow of John Fiynn, Jor the Possession of Her Infant Chtid.—The mother, rather a prepossessing young widow, seeks to obtain possession of her only daughter, Jessie Flynn, now somewhere about three nda half years old and Uying with Mrs. Flynn, the child’s grandmother, at Melrose, Westchesier ‘oungel for the application related a singular 2 of atlairs said vo have urred during the time clild’s parents lived togetier as man and wife. Maving first become acquainted with Miss Capron at f temperance gathering in New York, John Flynn’s acquaintance siterwards ripened tato a more per- manent friendship, and, uaknown Ww the parents of associated together for some time, until yan brought home Miss Capron as his No evidence of this marriage pver been wife. produce: Aiter living in’ New York for some time they re- moved to Melrose, where, aiter a short time, Ue in- fluence of Join Fiynn’s relatives seemed to cause ins disturbances behween himseif and his ptarning {rom work one day they agreed to John Fiynn to take tie child. As she Meirose to return to her mother epared to bring the child with her, the grandmotier took the child aw; foree, and has held her ever since. In case any b ay exist us to her ability to provide properly for the child, arich tobacco merchant tn the city is prepared to give @ bond in any amount the Court | may fix upon, to guarantee her proper care and Tauintenance of the child, In opposing the motion it was contended by counsel that the mother’s cir- cumstances were not such as would enable her to properly care for the cniid, who is now fully sup- plea with everything she needs; that the religion In which the father lived and In which he desired his child should be brought up—the Roman Catholic— wou'd not be taught her were she removed from her grandmother's care. He further said that when living with her first husband young Mrs. Flyon would cruelly ilitreat the child, negiectlug its most common Wants, until it became sickly, and but fur the grandmother's care would have died. ‘the Court reserved 1ts decision. The Proposals for Pavem ents. James vs, William M, Tweed.—An BOP: appit- Chambers, for a mandamus to compel Willtam M. Tweed, as Commissioner of Public Works, to adver- tise for proposals for the paving of Thirtieth strect, from Futh to the Hudson river, with the ‘Sfowe Foundation Pavement, iu support of the ap- plication Mr, Fallerton read from (he new charter to Show that if the ordinance of the Common Council authorizing 1t to be laid las been approved by the Mayor, oue property huider could insist on its being laid when necessary. It was contended by Mr. Vanderpoel and Richard O'Gorman, In opposition, that 1t required a majority of the property holders to cause it to Jaid, and that the applicauion Was brought by somebody Seek- ing @ contact, aad notin the interest of such ma- Jority. ate Court took the papers and reserved ita dect- sion. THE ODD FELLOWS. ‘The annual sessions of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment, I. 0. 0. F., of the jurisdiction of New York, will convene at Rochester next week, Extensive arrangements are being made by the en- terprisiag fraternity at the stated point for the re- ception and entertainment of the hundreds of dis- oecuate thea to Camnor 11 ra Leginature which has ehoiee for tbat ce Thew iS i. cans 1a an abiwe of presdat pow } t \iidisregurd sush depraved SAS0 echee ratkd igher principles. Hon should be held For these reasons [think that an, Wpeticn should be bel this year. The Legmature Ras contron yer tet unadl tion of the particnlar ume of the elesh terns veyond t ae to extend the ign to « ee no grave obj i Sir about the as. ¥.0F Deceuiver. not the sanc er. not be #0 long dererre ‘coustitutional period. Ls pouewent of the election tingutahed members of the Order who will be pres- ent on the important occasion. Among the invited guests are Deputy Grand Sire Stuart, of Washtng- ton, D. O.; P. G. M. Jonn W. Orr, of the American |. Oud Fellow; Grand Master Smith, of Connecticut; Past Grana Sire John A, Kennedy and otuer well known Odd Fellows, The pusiness to be brought up for action will be.of great interes; to the Order at large. cation Was made to-day before Judge Barnard, m | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1870, TROTTING AT BUFFALO PARK Third Day of the Annual Meeting—Continued Large Attendance—Three Exciting Races— Henry, Cossette and John Mor- rissey the Winners. Burrald, August 11, 1870, The attendance at the track to-day was Immense, the trotting being of a very attractive character, There were three races on the programme, the first being for a purse of $4,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:24, the first horse to receive $2,000, the sec- ond $1,000, the third $600 and the fourth horse $400, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, There were seven entries for the event, comprising such clippers as John Lovett’s bay gelding Henry, Budd Dobvle’s bay gelding Howspur, Dan Mace’s brown stallion Tat- tler, W. H. Woodruf’s chestnut geiding License, William Brown's chestnut stallion Byron, Thomas P. Roche's gray gelding W. K, Thomas and. Grayes | & Loomis’ brown gelding Rocky, Henry was the, favorite over tne eld previo} f second choice, Lice: withdrawn prior to, ‘The second ness, for all the second 0 00, Five horses ‘encered for but only four came to the pus These were Thomas P. Roche’s chestnut gelding John Morrissey, L. L. Hutchinson's sorrel stallion Ed Ellis, D, W. Bell’s bay gelding Independence and William Brown’s bay gelding Joseph Morris. Prince, the otter entry, was withdrawn. Morrissey was the favorite over the fleid previous to the start. The third event was for a purse of $1,500 for horses that had never beaten 2:40; the first horse to receive $900, the second horse $450 and the third horse $150, There were nineteen entries, twelve of which number came to the pos: and were started, ‘The appearance of so many horses in harness at one time on the track was quite a novel sight to turf- men. The horses entered for the purse were 0. N, Dimmick’s roan staliion John Shawhan, J, J. Smith’s sorrel gelding Logan, J. v. Gilbert's bay gelding Bay Jim, Eugene Reed’s brown gelding General Howard, and Patner & Co.’s bay mare Girl of the Pertoa, B. IF, Acker’s bay mare Kansas Queen, P. MeSherry’s black gelding Black Mac. Alonzo Kolfe’s sorrel gelding rank Kolle, Henry McGregor’s black mare Cosseite, Joun Lovett's brown gelding James H. Coleman, Jacob Kremor’s chestnut mare Clementina, James Wing's bay stal- lion Koyal George, J. Towson’s chestnut gelding Chestnut Dick, Walter C, Brown's brown gelding Drift, owner’s bay mare Lady Garflela, John J. McKinnon’s bay mare Tennessee, A. Jones’ bay geld- ing Ashland Pet and James McLean's black gelding Hope. Lady Gartleld was the favorite, seillug for as much money as all the others combined, THE FIRST TROT. . BUFFALO PARK, BUFFALO, N. Y., August 11. $4,000, for horses that have never beated 2:24; first horse, $2,000; second horse, $1,000; third horse, $600; fourcn horse, $400; mile heats’ best three im five, in harness. John Lovett eutered b. g. Henry. B. Doble entered b. g. Hotspur. Graves & Loomis entered br. g. T. P. Boche entered gr. Time, 2:2534, 8, 22234. First Heat.—Rocky took the lead, Henry second, Hotspur_ third, wiih W. K. Thomas up and ona break. Hotspur soon passed Rocky, ana followed Henry closely around the upper turn, At the quar- ter pole Henry led tro lengths, in thirty-six ‘and a hau seconds, Rocky third, Thomas out of the race. Going down the backstretch Henry broke up, aud g. W. K. Thomas. dis. 3:93 9 y from her by | eighth, and Royal George uinti, Tinie of the } { | i | \ | | Hotspur led three lengths to the half-mile pole, in 1:1344, Henry second, eight lengths ahead of Bocky, who was ity yards in front of W. K. ‘Thomas. Henry broke up again on the lower — turn, and Hotspur ~— opened. a wide gap to the (three-quarter pole, tle came very steadily up the homestretch and won the heat by eight lengths, Rocky secoad, two lengths ahead of Henry, who had broken up again near the finish, W. K. ‘thomas distanced, Time of the heat, 2:25 34. Second Heat.—-Henry had the best of the send-off, Hotspur second, Rocky closeégup. At the quarter pole Heary led three lengths, Hotspur second, two Jengths anead of Kocky. the was tiiriy-eight and one-half seconds. ‘Going down the backstretch Hotspur broke twice, aad Henry led to the half-mile pole in 1:15%. On the lower . turn Hotspur broke again and Rocky passed him, Bat then again the latter went alto picces, and Hotspur ugain was second. Henry trotied very sievadily, and won the neat by two lengths, Hotspur second, six lengths ahead of Rocky. ‘Time of the heat, 2:2 Heat (of four).—They started away together on the first score, Henry taking the lead of a length at the quarter pole. At the half-mile Henry led two lengtns, Rocky over twenty lengths beuind and out of the race, A hard struggle ensued on tire stretch, resulting ina victory for diepry by # lengta in 2:2 Rocky distanced, Fourth Heat.—After a close and exciting conte: all the way round Henry Won with nouluing (0 spare Tune of the heat, 2: Ther THE SECOND TROT. SAMEDAY.—Purse $1,590, for horse er beaten 2:40: first horse, $900; second horse, third horse, $15); mile’ heals, best three 11 five. Henry McGregor entered bl. m. Cossette. 7 1 1 1 QO. W, Dimmick entered r. s. Joc Shawh) (formerly Alex). % sepa Yew ae Eugene Kood entered br, g. General How- | ard (formerly Contidence, 1868, and Dutch Boy, 1569) A433 MeSherry entered bi. g. Black Mac (lor- merly Staicer Boy). J.J. McKinnon J. B. Gilbert ente g. J, Kramer entered ch. m. Quaker Girl J, Mings entered b. s. Royal George. W. C. brown entered br. g. Driit... Owner entered b..m. Lady Jonn Lovett entered br. Coleman. ‘ rank Rolfe, Cie} Pet and Hope we' ‘There were only tw given when the horses were doe Shaw here took the jead; but { broke up and resigned the place to B Mac, Lady Garfield “ At ine qnarter Black led in X seconds, Gartield second, Joe Shawhen third, with several lengths betwee pole the positions of the horses ‘Time, 1:15, Black Mac kept in f tiie homestretch, when Lady and came home a winner in ers situng ont, Ab the haitinile vere unchanged, ont until he reached id went to the front dg, Joe Shawhen second, ‘Tennessee third, Toward fourth, Ker Gini fifth, Bay Jin sixth, Cc venth, ighth, Drift pinth, Black Mac tenth, James H. Coleman and Garfield was then withdrawn, be lame. Second Heat.—Quaker Girl took the lead, Bay Jim second, the others cloze together, the quarter pole Bay Jim led, Joe Shawken second, in thirty nine seconds. Bi the auimber got ina line the lower turn, Joe Shawhen leating, € 5 second, Bay Jim third. Tue tine to the half-mile Logan distanced, pole wasl:l7, A diue race brought them heme in 2:36, te winning, Joe shawhen second, Quaker Girl third, General Howard tourth, Blae Tennessee seventl Mec fifth, Bay Jim sixth, Dreit rd Heat,—It was won by Coseet second, General Howard third, Black \ neasee fith, Bay Jim sixth,’ Quak p, Joe Shawhen © fourth, Te Royal George eighth, Time of the hi 2:34, Fourth Heat.—Tiis was won by Cossette, Biack Mac second, General Howard third, Joe Shawhen fourth, mnessec fifth, Bay Jin sixth, Quaker Girl seventh, Royal George eighth. Time of the heat Furst money goes to Cossette, second w Joe Shaw hen, Uurd to General Howard. THE THIRD RACE was a dash of five mules, for which there wer horses entered. = Two of thei contested, Ellis and Jolin Morrissey, and it was won by the latter, aller an exciting contest, in 1: five SARATOGA RACES, Eutries for the Racis To-Day. SARATOGA, August LI, 1370. The inaications are that the second summer racing meeting here will be the most successful in-thany respects ever held in Saratoga. The crowd of visit- ors at the Springs 1s Immense, AM the hotels are jammed, and tue leading houses have been. coloniz- ing their guests in cotwges for several days. The turfmen present number representatives from ail sections of the Union. There will be three races to- morrow, the first on the list being the Kenner Stakes, for three year olds, dash of two miles, which will probably prove the most exciting contest of the season. For this race are entered to start Buford’s Enquirer, McCormack & Page's Hamburg, Belmont’s Telegram, Morris’ Remorseless:and 0’Fal- lon's Governor Bowie. Thesecond race, the Simmer Handicap, for all ages, two and a quarter miles, has 81x acceptances—Bahcock's Helmbold, Bowie's Leg- atee, Bacon & Holland's Nannie Douglass, Morris’ Yavalier, Purdy & Withers’ Tasmania and Fisher & Carson’s Sir Archibald. --Tne third race, for a purse of $400, for al ages, three-fourths of a beg si have nine starters—O’Falion's Alta Vela, no & Denton's Buffalo, Gray's Hur- diestone, Franklin’s Lady Petrie, O'Donnell's Judge Curus (formerly General Duke), Pennock’s Colossus colt, MeConneli’s Chillicothe, Belmont’s Byelina, and Morris’ Felicity. The betting 18 very spirted to-nignt, and many heavy pools haye been sold. In the frst race Hn- rér is the favorite avout even against the field, amburg second in choice and Telegram third, In ihe second race Helmbold is the favorite at two to one agaiuat the fled, and inthe third race Curtis is ere, first ohotce, Alta Vela second, Chillicothe third, Fe- lcity fourth and the rest in the field. Trotting at Glen Mitchell Course, Saratoga. Sawaroga, August 11, 1870. ‘There was a trot on Glen Mitchell Course to-day for $500, The following is a summary: Dave Jenkin’s g. 8. Joe Brown. »-b2121 Horace Bellow’s br. m. Kitty. 21212 's b. g. Colonel Pri 333338 1% 2:43 —2:44—2:38 4 —2:41 4. A CASE FOR JUDGE LYNCH. Infamous Ontrage on a Young Girl by a Liquor Dealer~A Warrant Issued for the Arreat of tho Villain—Refusal ef Twe Po- licemen to Take Him into Custody. At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday a warrant was issued by Justice Coulter for the arrest of a lquor dealer of Yorkville named James | inn, who, itis alleged, committed an infamous outrage on his Be t a young girl named Ellen Conroy. The story, as related to the Court, ‘itgelf:—Ellen, who is but nine- fi irs Of age, Says she was born of Irish parents an» Re » England, Some two weeks ago forty ved in this country, having been sent brother who was out here but who had re- turned to England before her arrival in consequence of a delay she had before leaving home, The object or the brother’s return was to bring out his wife and children, Besides the father and mother of Miss Conroy there are yet at bome fourteen brothers, alt of whom are doing well and with wnom she had lived previous to her coming to this country, On arriving at Castle Garden and not Mnding her brother she was compelled to remain there until the Commissioners could provide her with a situation this they did a few days atter her arrival, Linn went to the Labor Exchange where she was and ofiered her eight dollars a@ month which she accepted, with a promise of ten dollars for the second month. This was on the 30th of last month, <A few days aiter being em. ployed Linn commenced to make rather free with her, which caused her not a iittle trouble, but she had no idea that his atteutions were to assume the phase they dis on a subsequent occasion. About one o’ciock last Tuesday ‘morning, the hour Linn usually came home ‘from his busi- ness, he Jeft his wife's room and came to Miss Conroy’s bedroom door in his night clothes, He knocked, and aiter awakeniag her satd that he wanted to come in, and told her to open the door. On her reiusal todo so he climbed into the room over the door, through the taniight, By threats of instant death if she cried out she was ter. rified into silence, Some persons who will read this may say that such an excuse Joe keeping silent while she was being outraged would not seem to indicate that she herself was at all adverse to the commission of the act, When it is taken into consideration, however, the fact that this Linn 1s @ downright brute, who was in the habit of beating his poor wife in the girl’s presence so badly that she frequently carried the marks of his violence on her person for days, 1t will not be so very surprising if she feared that by crying out her very hie would be in danger, Then her youth and Innocence must be also considerea. After remaining with her about ten minutes Linn returned to his wife’s bedroom. The following morning the poor giri informed her mistress, tn the resence of her husband, what had been done to her. Mrs. Linn advised her to have him arrested at once. He was not, however, arrested on that day, because she could uot come to court, ‘rs, Linn having requested her to mind the children (there are five of them) while she went to see her brother to make prepara- tions to leave her brutal husband for ever, On Wednesday night about tweive o'clock Lina re- turned home under the influence of liquor, and gaining access to Miss Conroy’s room a8 before, beat. and kicked her in the most violent manner and ended by throwing her in her might clothes into the street, She was taken in by one of the neighbors, where she remained during the night, Yesterday morning she went to Linn’s house to get her clothing when the rutian again beat and kicked her, leaving the poor girl’s body black and blue. Linn’s residence is in Eligity- ninth street, between Lexington and Third avenues. ‘Two Oflicers happened to be in the neighborhood at the time and the girl a plied to them to arrest Linn, but the answer they made her was that it would be as much as their situations were worth to them to arrest Mr. Linn. Some kind-hearted person, who took pity on the poor creature, directed her to the Yorkville Police Court, but instead she went to the Nineteenth precinct sta- tion house, from whence detective Levins accom- panied ber to the cout. Jt is unnecessary to say that the warrant was at once granted and sent to Captain Byrne, of the ‘Twenty-third precinct, who, of course, will have Linn incustody hours before this becomes public. Miss Conroy also stated that Mrs, Linn had tn- formed her that she was not the only poor, virtuous girl who had been ruined tn his own house in the same manner by her husband. She thinks it is time | for her now to separate from him. But the great ‘ay of doing this js that she married hin against the wishes of her friends, who wiil not jisten to ber tribulations now. ACCIDENT TO CLILDRER, Fall of a Scaffold in Mechanics? Mall, Wor- ter—One Mundred and Fifty Children Pre- cipitated 1 ibe Fioor=Thirty Children Ln- jured. {From the Worcester Spy, August 10.) An accident happened in Mechanics’ Hall yester- day pepe Which, though nof so serjous in its results as might pave been expected, was one that cannot be allowed to pass without calling attention to the inexcusable carelessness that was the cause of the fall. The hall was open for the practising of } the children, under the direction of Mr. Harley New- comb, of Boston, who has for some thine past been drilling them for a series of concerts, the first to be given last night. er scaffolding, seventeen feet high in the rear and ing down past the front of the stage, where ed on small po: with tiers of, seats trom top 10 bottom. When the children were ed, about 160 of them, a cracking noise was ‘a, and Mr. Newcomb went around to the rear of ¢ stractare t9 see what made the noise. He looked up Just in time to see the framework parting, and before he could get beck to the front, that half of the scaffold on which the children were seated fell with a@ crash, bringing the children and broken | boards and sticks to the floor, ina mass, It was at first thought that several were killed, and the shrieks of the wounded and frightened, made it a ene of confusion that tmmediately called together 1 crowd of people, who extricated the boys and girls, Gnding none of them ugerously hurt, but some with broken ny of them more or Jess injured H chorus, numbering 100, been seated on the platform, the result would have been munch more serious, ‘The platform Was a silapsy, miserably constructed and any one who would send it out from the shop for the parpose of supporting children seven- teen feet from th 1, deserves lo be severely censured, and it 3 bge that any one could place the upon it, if they gave a thought to its weak and insufficient construction, that he did feel nueasy about tt, essure Of 300 Childven in Provi- jon Of his giviug a concert there red by the build- felt that he could oreester concerts, after which ted to send it Kk to the bullders—Morton bom he had told that 1c was. ordered. Tt was built at a Was intended for use in tifty or rceris, had 1s strength been suflicient to sift M weomb, Who says that he gave «irec- tions for a jauch stronger structure. He personally Visited those injured, yesterday afternoon, though he is himself very lame from the bruise re+ | ceived im the accident, and will do all in lis power to | alleviate their sufferings ng told the parents | that he will pay for all inedical attendance. | Below ar names of those injured, but few of } hem eral of them slighily:—George Henry Bilis, ifleen years old, living at No. 2 High. land conrt, had both bones of one leg broken, the \ other leg aud side somewhat bruised; Georgiana , Gdughter of Samael Taylor, No. 8 Curroll {a le } not suena } cost of $225, anc venty-tlve @ i, Spine badiy injured by concussion, but no bones broken; Miss Bean, No, 38 Mulberry street, | nad her foot badiy bruised, but escaped’ without } aking ally bones; Lizzie Winch, ankle badly | sprained; Annie Cooper, arm badly’ sprained and } side of face britsed and swelled; Anme Flint, daugh- ter of J. iL Hint, policeman, side bruised; Miss Wallace, of Be vedly injured in the shoulder; Bliss, No, 16 John street, hurt fn jaw; A. Tyler, corner of Main ana Austin streets, hurt in the shoulder; a Abercrombie, ‘atton “street, hurt on the head; Etta Cut ting, Linwood place, shoulder braised; Robert Hunt, Bismarck street, back, leg and collar bone Ijured} Etta Fisher, No, 6 Bartlett place, head hurt; Pannte L, Whitney, 85 Pieasant sireet, rendered uncon- scious, but found to be slightly tajured; a daughter of Henry F. Ge 75 Summer street, was dadiy stunned by injuries on the head; Jennie Magoun, rib broken and hip injured; Eva Harris, limb braised; Anna Hunt. lip hurt: Minnie Swain, foot bruised; Alive Briggs, back Injured: Jennie Gale, hurt on forehead; Faante Ward, lurt on head, and Clara Ward (both of Lee), hurt on back; Cora Bemis, in shoulder; Waiter Sheldon, Alice Austin, John Day, Ella Bixby, Ellis Lane and Lilie Woods, each siightly. Dr. Martin attended the Ellis boy, whose leg is broken, and Dr. George Bates the Taylor girl Who is suiferiug considerabiy with ner spine, FATAL JUMP FROM A_BOQF. A young man, named Willlam Atkinson, ¢m- ployed on the new Catholic church at Williams. bridge, Westchester county, while attempting to jump from the root of that edifice to a scatfoid beneath, on Wednesday afternoon, lost his balance and fell to the ground, sustaining injuries from the effects of which he died shorty afterwards, An in- quest was held by Justice Meeks, and a verdict given tn accordance with the above facts. Deceased Was about seveateen years old, and resided with his mother at Mout Vernon, The choras platform was a sicn- 4: SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=-Thls Day. . 507 | Moon rises...eve 806 - 702 ; High water.morn 906 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Oe -- {09 Broadway, 189 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway, Desinacion. Sun | 7 Bowill g Green 16 Broadway, Europa... .......[Al City of Brussels. | ‘The Queen. fai 69 Broadway. City of Baitim'e. | 15 Broadway. foe Ai o Broadway. 60 Broadway. 15 Broadway. way. way. wily. 7 Bowling Green roaaway. \69 Broaaway. Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 16 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGULT HM, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Magnolia, Pal jaasau—, \- ueaial se 7 fp Oo mer, Havana via N, u— Atlan. eams| Avan, uations Got ulivar, Wolfe, Key West and Galveston—C H plteaimmbip Gen Barnes, Matlory, Savyannah—Livingston, Steamship Wasur — phieatmahip Wasuington, Wallace, Wilmington, NC—Thomas, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- 0 Steamship Saratoga, Couch mond—Oid Dominion Stean pfneamahip Fanua, Freeman, Phlladelphia—Lorillard Steam. 1) CO. Steamsbio Dirigo, Johnson. Portland—) F Ames. Steamship Glackstone, Loveland, Boston—Wim P Clyde, Ship Viola, Slater, Saguenary—H'd DeWolf & Co. a (Br), Fletcher, Havre—Boyd & cken. Bark Gazelle, Davidson, Trieste—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Bride (Br), Brooks; Exeter, E— Boyd & Hincken, Brig Alvertl, Harriman, Amsterdam HD Brookman & Co. Brig Typhoon (Br), Beck, Cronatadt—Funch, E Brig Kodiak, Downey, Liebone # Taibo eGo Kerr, St Johns, NF—C B Swan & Son, ‘Blake (Br), Blake, StJchns, NF—J ¥# Whitney Schr Bravo, Bo) Granada—Middleton & Co. Sth P Blake (Br, Bunn, Halifax—Crandall, Bertaux & Brig Jul rt ula & Coe Schr Sluope (Br), Brown, Talifax—Heney & Parker. Scie Crandall (Br), Ellis, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- Schr Water Lily, Mealing, St George, NB--Jed F1 & Co. Schr Krother's Pride (BE), Farnsworth, St Jokue Nit te- ne} Rehr J B rere ieee: Norfolk —Overton & Hawkins, la, Hardy, Baltimore—W Chalmers, roa Sarab B Bulkley, Bulkley, Provideace—H W Jackson 20, Sloop Sophia, Hunt, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Steamer 8 C Walker, Sherein, Philadelpnia. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadeiphia, Steamer Mayflower, Tuits, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Dublin (Br), Eynon, Liverpool, July 26, with mdse and 250 passengers, to John G Dale, Had mode: rate weaterly winds to the Banks. from thence to port Hight winds and calms; received a pilot 400 miles I of Sandy Hook from bout Wm H Aspinsall, No 21. July 2, lat 50 60, lon 19 45, passed steamship Amazon, bound E; Slat, Int 4925, lou 28 42, steamship oe Washington, hence for Liverpool; Au Tat 4618, lon 3840, steamship City of Antwerp, hence for Liverpod} ; same day, lat 46, Jon $940, ahip bouna west; 8d, lat 4523, lon 41 22, stp Alicia, from Cardit for New York; Sth, lat 43 98, lon 58 83, a brig showing Nos H_BJW, bound west; sth, Int 4122, fon 6224, steamahiy Italy, hence for Liverpool; th, tat 41 06, lon 6b 44, an Amer cau brig showing a burgee with letters LM in ft; 10th, lat ae long 70 Uh Epo tae 3 Etna, hence for Liverpool; Ith, ol Catharine (Nor, miles E of Sandy Hook, sieamsltp Russia, hence tor Liverpool; same day, t4 miles E of Sandy Hook,’ steamship Minnesota, hence for Liverpool. gueen (Br), ‘Thomeon, Liverpool July 27 b, with mdse and passengers, to F W J me . Steamship Tripoli (Br), Brown, Liverpoo! and Queenstown via Boston, with mudae, to © G Francklyn. ° Steamship Arizona, Gray, A\ and passengers, to the Pacific Mail Steamship"Co. Aug 7, Lut 22.08, lon 7425, exchanged signals with brig Antliles, ateering north, Steamsbip Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamsilitp Co. Bark Martin Luther (Nor), Pedersen, Gothenberg 71 days, with iron, to Wendt, Tetens’ & Bockmann, For the hirst 6 weeks of the passage had W and WNW winds, with tor- rents of rain, July 16, on eastern edge of the Bak, saw a Jarge loebere. ark Goothe (NG), Roch, ‘the jucenstown iowall Aug 8, with man Rotterdam 50 days, with mdse, to Chas Luling & 6 days west of the Banks, with Tight winds. July 29, lat 43, on 66, spoke ship Helena (NG), hence for Bremen; same day, bark St Berabard, heace for Bremen, Brig Anny Froyen (Br), Johnson, Santos, 61 days, via Hampton Koads Aug, with coifee, to L E Amsink & Co. Crossed the Equator July 3, in lon 33 W: had fi Brig Warrior (Br), Payson, St Kitts 13 days, with molas- sex, &o, to Jones & Lough. Mad light winds aid calms; was S days north of Hatteras, Brig Natad (Rp, Kichardson, Cienfacgos 15 days, with ng and 8 paskengers, to Tucker & Llghtbonrne. Aug 8, lat S6 lon7¢ spoke schr Guldiug star, fiom Boson forse: je. Brig America (Br), Coody, Boston 5 days, in ballast, to 5 Cre weil, Sehr MH Stockham, Cordery, Indiapola 28 days, 's, he, to NL MeCready & Co: pacenh Seiir Marla & Kilzabeth, Soper clr Lizvie Bell, Borden. Vi Scir DB Steelman, Sc Sel J H Rapp, Cole, Virginia, Schr Oakes Ames, Buinonds, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Mel! Gato, BOUND sourH. Brig Arctic, Morris, Little Glace Bay for New York, with coal to GH Hrewer, Brig Scotian New Haven for New York. hehr Henry Crosbey, Potter, Kennebec for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Alber; Mason, Reed, Gardner for New York, with ico to CH Matthews. Schr Alice B Gardner, Barbour, Boston for New York. ptht Onward, Gorham, Nantiicket for New York, with e weather, Virginia, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York, Schr MA Rice, Rice, Harwichport for New York. Schr David G Floyd, Clifford, Newport tor Roudont, Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Norwich for New York. Schr Liberty, Jonson, Norwich tor New York. Schr Corneiia, Kivlin, New Haven for New York, with raii- road tron, to Lowe « Baater, ‘Schr Falcon, Wheeler, New Haven for New York. Schr Mati, flolmes, Greenwich for New York, Schr Dart, Thomptoh, Stamford for New York. fcbr J.B & F L, Harrlion, Blveruead for New York, Schr Downing, Harrington, Roslyn for New York. Schr Yo Semtte, Mott, ltoslyn for New York. BOUND BAST. Stexmahtp Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Portland. teamahip BI tone. ud, New fork for Boston. Brig Annie Collins, Hawkins, New York for Windsor, NS. Scur Wm © MeShain, Miller, Alexandria for Derby. Schr Hamburg, Jones, Phiindelpbia tor Norwalk. Schr'8 Anderson, Doyie, Philadelphia for ridgeport. Schr Surf, Abbott, Trenton for Derby. Schr Hs Collins, Haul, Clinton Point for Hartford. chr Sarah Seisey, Port Johnson for Norwich. Si McFee, Bixby, Port Johnson for Norwalk. br 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Elizabethport for Stamford, ‘chr Thos Jefferson, Bioxum, Elizabethport for Stamford, nr OC Acken, Meade, Elizabethyort for Stamford. br Dr Kang, George, Elizabethport for Cambridgeport. abethpori for Salem. mer, Kizabethport for Salem.’ zabothport for Portsmouth. zabethport for Providence. zabethport for Providence. abethport for Provide be s |, Elizavethport for Bradford, icht Mary Merson, Brigutman, Eleabethport for Fail iver. Schr Anadt, Baldwin, Etizabethport for Bridgeport, Senr Josephine, B izubettiport for Bridgeport, a rt he Adelaide, Hhtel: hr J Moran, MeGa hr Wm Penn, Davia, Scbr Sterling zabethport for Bridgeport. Schr fobn Elzavethport for Taunton, Sehr Whis thvort for Taunton, Schr Henr, lizabethport for Boston. 5 zisbethport for Newport. port for New Haven. ethport for New Haven Boston. x » El A ny for br CW Rawiey, Rawiey, Bondout for Newburyport. ’ Jara Merrick, Hand, Rondout for Lynty, ‘br Bay State, ——, Rondou! for Boston. Schr J M Vance, Burce, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Osprey, Crowley, Roudout for Boston, Near Mary, Richardson, Rondout for Boston Sehr Elizabeth, ——, Kondout for Boston. Schr White Sea, Jones, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Monroe, Kelly, Kondout for Boston. Schr Alaska, Strouce, out for Boston. Schr F I Lockwood, St John, Rendout for Roston, Schr DC Foster, Lovell, Rontout for Pawtucket, Schr Empire, Baker, Kondout for New London. Schr James iilden, —, Rondout for Salem. Schr Daniel Morris, Manson, Rondout for Providence. Schr Cicero, Canon, Rondont for Knat Cambridge, Sehr American Eagle, Phitips, Haverstraw for White- ston Sehr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Provi- dence. Nebr Reading Railroad No 43, Rodan, Hoboken for Nor- wich. Scbir Minquas, Heaney, Hoboken for Providence, Schr L Hulse, Lisie, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Northera Light, Barber, Hoboken for Salem, Schr Thomas Elis, Kelly, New York for —. sehr D Kahn, Stocking, New York tor Middietown. Geo Moore, Ashby, New York for Noank, or F A Brooks, Wilcox, New York for Noank, acgit Charles Roverts, Rogers, New York for don. Schr Marla, Morris, New York for Dennia. Schr Paiiadinm, Ryder, New York for Saugus. Schr Presto, Drew, New York for Machtas, Schr Wm H' De Witt, ——, New York for Providence. Schr Garland, —, New York for Providence, Schr M McCabe, —, New York tor Boston, Schr H Prescott, Merryman, New York for Boston. SAILED. Steamships Magnciia, for Havana; Gen Barnes, Saven- na; Washington Withington, NC; Saratoga, Richmond, &c; ships La Gloire, London, Kbine, Soi, Weillngton, Ant werp; barks Kate Smith, do; Savannah, Bremen, Wind at sunset 8, Shipping Notes. The deck frame of a vessel of about 200 tous was aren Juls 24 on the southern edge of the Gulf Stream, with stump of mainmast standing and @ winch on the deck. Marine Disaeters. esazhaaen tat STEAMSHIP Wixcarst#E, Jones, sailed from Aspinwal Suly 29 for New York, put ‘back iat, aud after making new brasses for crank pio'sailed again Aug 1. a i STEAMER Fatoox, from Charleston, before rep aground, came off after discharging cargo into lighters and arrived at Baltimore 1th inst. i eaass SHIP F A PALMER, from Hong Kong for San Francisco, pullito Yokohaws about June 2 having spring ber wain- Inast. Her crew were mutinous. New Lon- Snir CarsaPRake (Br). S| from Callao for with 2800 tons guano, put back tly Bieaky. BARK Eruxt (ot Sunderland), Irwin, frow Junin (Peru) | Warren, via Valparateo Wipe ele mare, ot hears whict Sou! Ley Gueen, from Newburg for Ban; struck on the Gridiron, Hell Gate, while in tow Sind tetcl tons othe chg ior repens uSTEANTGa Grew GRANT, whlch truck upon the Gridiron, with but litte hopes! of ber coming off, She had a bark in tow (ax well Euma Crees). bound to New Havea, which Was suk Mincéliancous Purser Mallory, of steamship Arizona, from Aspinwall, bu® var thanks for his attentions. Whuiemea , Atrived ut Panam: schr Mary OMason. Spariga, wit ay bela and a mn in be hmpbk o ' Arrived at. New Bedford Paclte, JM lantle Ovean, and Fee so Oee with 0 Otte ep ‘1010, bark Clarice, tornigon, Indian Ocean, | Seut howte on the WWyagow ois sp inn New Bedfonk wens June 1s, bark Desdemona, Davis, of, Jo ae wrt 1B), bie sp, 100 do wh oll cand nailed same dag). jut, Almy, do.’ with 215 bbls ap \xnd sailed: ai a Spoken, lome (Br), from Li en eo ie eta RSL Suly 14, tat BN, on 24 to. oe verpool for Ban Francisco, or Langdon, ; Hew pangdon. Davin irom Neweastle, &, for Callao, Glide, Willlams, from Bor lat 942 N, lon 3300 We ston for Zauztbar, July 8 Foreign Torts, A1.004 Bay. June 4—in port barka 8 “ and'Tonl (NO), Kobler, for Bustou lag ayy cing rtrd (Br), Earqubaf, for Sandy look for ordera. ‘ASPINWALLy July 24—Arrived, steamship Winchester, Jones. NYork ‘and left Aug 1 on ‘her return); Ang 2 bare raleatina (Br), McCullock, Hath. Bailed July 23, brig Tempest, Kock, Mobile; 27th, achr Nar- wett, Haskell, Mexico, id July 20, vark Fielates, Webber, Key West. Batavia, Juve 18—In port bark McGilvery, Mickels, from, Melbourne, arrived —, unc. BAuBADOS. July 18—Arrived, barks Norah, Gibbs, Boston : hy Maytiower, Dill, NY ork. sh brig FE P Stewart, Hess, Turks Island. 5th, achr Dragon, We u Salted In port eeks, from Port Spain; and, pe uEeED A, July 26—Cleared, bark Times, Bryaut, United toCAECUTE ay daly 26-—Suiled, abtp Premier, Sweetser, Bos- CALLA: W8—Arrived, bark Alexandra (Br), Labey, Panag You Roy Honseut Gat whip # ved June 28, ship Arkwrizht, Caulking, Gi sailed Jury 2 tor United Suatesy; the brig’ Hikty, Gots Wilson, ritien Columbia; duly 2, bark M. chas (ahd watled 10th for United States) ; ton, Libby, Cousins, San Francisco; Monipeller, Dize, Monte- video (and sailed 9h for Guanape ; bark’ Helen Sandey Woodside, Guanape and salted ta for United States); ith, ship Jacob V. Troop (Br), Fritz, Moatevideo (and sailed 10th for Guanaps); bark Alexaouer MeNell, Lawton, Guanape (and aulied 8th for United States). June 24, ship Cosmopoiite (Br), Small, United States; July I, Peru, Thomas, and 8 Cushing, Morse, Guan- ape; 2d, Helvetia, Eldridge, do; Kendvick Hab, Watts, Eng- land; Sth, Kit Carson, Pliner, france; bark H. A. Liteh- ld,’ Dresser, Chinchas; 6h, whip S. F. Hersey, Small, dov to load for Hamburg or Kotierdai): 9th, bark Almena, in , ship Washingiou Libby, Cousina, une; brig, Kitty Cobirn, Wilson, do, und others. 2” CARDENAS, Aug4—Afrived, scur Kate Carlton, Monroe, York. fete Aug 4, brig Loufsa C Madeira, Moslander, Philadel- hia. DEMERATA, July 11—Arrived, briga Potomac, Wilson, Batd {imore; Black Duck, Noel, Piiludeiphia; 22d, sthe Hortens Z #la, Norton, NYork. Salled 16th, brigs Sharon, Small, Bonaire; 19th, schr’ Phebe, Hewiit, NYork; zist, brigs Potomac, Wilson, Baltle more;'22d, Annie Gardner, Gardner, NYork; sehr Eltzs sient duly 2, Urigs Minnle K (Br), Langth fe no port Jul innie (Br) horns rom NYork, Idg; Black Duck (Br), Noel, ph vs Grantoere: r). Keliin, for Deleware Breakwater, do, and others, Wamoug®, July 28—Arrived, Theobald, Theobald, Phila- deipt ‘Arrived at Cuxhaven 28th, Nicolaus, Pipenpack, NYor! HAVANA, Aug 6—Sai brig Nuestra Sonora de la Cart- dad del Cobre (Sp), Liorea, Philadelpita, Cleared 6th, bark Thomas (Br), Sweatsen, Philadelphia, In portéth, barks Darliag, McDonald, for Philadelphia, Idg; Irma (Br), Raodrap, une: brigs Poinsett, Anderson, for Boston idg; Thos Owen, Guptill, for NYork do; Rosewaq (Br, Barling une; ache FA Brocks, Washington, for Balti- more; and others, Haltvax, Aug il—Arrived, ateamshlp City of Baltimore, Delamotte, Liverpool (and sails 10 PM for Boston). KINGSTON, July 22—Arrived, schr America, Putton, Aux) Cayea for NYork, put in to lan passengers (and sulled Sniled J6th, brig J B Kirby, Barnard, Philadelphin; let, Hud & Frank, Pendleton, NYork viu ort Morant. Liverroot, Aug M—Arrived, ship Wyow!ng, Godfrey, Philadelphia, Arrived at do 8h, bark Edward McDowell, Pearce, Gal- estan. Mut, July 22—Saited, Siar of Hope, Peterson, Phiiadel- rm PM ATANZAS, Aug 3—Arrived, Sherman), Phillad ‘Balled 8d, bark Oleared Sth, bark Manitou, North, Aun (Br), Robertson, Caraeiias, MONTERAL, Aug’ 9—Sailed, steamship Nestorian, Aird, ‘ lp Thos Hamlin, Mitevell, London, bark Peter bell, Montevided. ~Arrived, steamships Montijo, Sannders, “hirlqui); 6th, Salvator; Bowditch, 30th, Guatemala, Howes, do; Aug 1, Colo- San Franet . 2 brigs Ortolan, Leenwn (not: Lang, Machias, , NYori Aitimore; brig George rado, Farnswort! o Salted July 26, steamalips Cosia Rica, Rowsiteh, Central, America; ist, Constitution, Caverly, San Fraheiscn. Port Svaty, July 12—Aritved, sclir Dragon, Wee! York (and safied 16th for Burbados); 19th, bark Ma; Gritin, NYork, Ponor, PR, July 9—Arrived, brig Nebo (Br), MeLeod, Baltimore; sebr Summeaville (Br), Masters, Philadelphia, SWINEMUNDE, July U6—Arrived, Marie Auguste, Ken- manasen, NYork. N108, June 28—Cleared, schr Dawn (Br), Tyler, Baltl- more, with 2098 bags cotfes, Sr ‘JouN, NB, Aug 10—Satied, ship Belvidere, Crowell, Liverpoo! (in tow). VALPARAISO, dune 21—Arrived, ship Ipoma (Br), Hayen,! St John, NB. Tn port July 2, ships Alice Vevnard, Humphrey, and Be- thiah Thayer, McCartney, une; barks Ethel (Be, Lewin, from Junin for NYork, acrived ist, in distress; Mary & Pack= er, Holloway, une- American Ports, BOSTON, Aug 10—Arrived, achrs Coquette, Cruise, Savane nuh; RP Reyourd, Munson, Alexandila, Va; MF Staples, Coffin, Georgetown, DC; Frauk Hervert, Baker; Vireluia, Beared; C Hull, Swasey; 0 W Locke, Huntley; A Trent, Saw- yer; George Nevenger, Smith; Ra Brookings, Don zing! Ra~ che] Vanueman; P olce, Smith; J Warren, Drisko: Katie” Y Lunt, Marsh, ‘Abie H Hodgman, Eaton, and Jed Frye, Mlandera, Kjizavethport; O 8 baton, Shack? ford, Newburg; Breeze, Overton, Kondout; Boston, Nicker- son, Maribor, NY;@ W Kinuall, Jr; Oveun Ranger, Olark ; Show, Keating, NYork: f Cleared--Barks Dirigo, Blair, Galveston; Hala Frank, Mer-! rill, Savannah; brigs Aristos (Br), Peak, Surinwn; Henry Perkins, Seymour, Port au Priuce. Bailed—Wind SW to Jti-—Arrived, ahtp GP rbados; H "hiladelphia, 3 ‘Alvo arrived 1th, steamer Seminole, NYork; nchr Hart- atene, Liverpool. ‘ ‘i BANGOR, Aug $—Arrived, echra Sea Foam, Pendieton, NYork; thy Ploneer, Lothrop, do. Cleared Sth, bark’Helen Marioa, Bulmer, Bugnos Ayres; achra Eimo, Davia, Newark; Avon, Parks, NYork; Mattie Holmes, Stubes, Jersey Cily Kanks, Ryder, NYork ; Nancy R Hazan, Coombs, do; Anna Elizabeth, Getebeil, do. BALTIMORE, Aug 10"Arrived, achrs J J Worthington, Terty, NYork ; Jno Nickerson, Sieizht, do; A P Avery, Ry- an, New Haven. co Gleared—Brigs J Polledo (Br), Dyer, Matanzae; Hampden Perkins, Boston; Premier (Brj, Wilson, Richmond and Rio Grande? scars John Mosser, Cubberiy, Providence ; A Rokes, Jameson, Boston. Saiied Sth, bark John Campbell (Br); 10th, brige Harrlet, Premier, Fanny, and Hampden. : CHARLESTON, Aug 8 Arrived, schr M © Mosely, Uranny Matanzas. is 1lth—Arrived, echr Florence Baily, NYor'k. GLTY POINT, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Jouathan Godfrey, ars, Boston, to toad for Frane DANVERS, Ang 7—Arrive|, achrs George P Trigg, Linne- kin, and John D Griiin, Gould, NYork. DIGHTON, Aug 9-—Safled, voir Sarah A Hammond, West- yaie, Georgetown, DO. SHASTrULL, July. 3 J, schra Addie P Stumpron, Stimpson, NYork; Ang, Luey, Mauiman, do. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug'Jb~Arrived, schr Moonlight, , from tnagua, for orders. Passed in--Brig. Gi for Baltimore, FALL RIVER, Angust, 6 Phillips, Georgetowny DOs Gelphila? Bowdoin, Randal, d 7th—Arrived, sehrs Surah B » brig Artstos, Glenuaven (Br) Calentta; vriga Deltmt Bishop, Webber, aud Princeton, Wella, Albert (Br), Doyle, from Demarara- 4, scbrs Theodore Dean, ine Young, Young, Phiix. homas, Arnold, Philadelphia ; omtive, Deblart, doq 1 Ht Borden, Hillzabeth port. ‘a Native, DeHart; Sarah Thomas, Ar Hadwin, NYork. Afrived, schrs Oliver Scho Sydney C Tyler, Steelman ; tiey, Masters, Jersey City; HW dant tans H Borden old, and isaas H Borden, MGEOROELOWN, DO Ang field, Dissosway 5 Snetda, 9 yous Maiby esd, Tetmbies Fay tie echre, BO Ferry, Kiny Cleared, ¢ ih -Clearey, Provideace; Elva B Emory, Dol bow, Bo Goatees a Slusmon, Weavery, Portland; 4 & Wetmore, La- eosin, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Hannab D, Day, ¢ NyoriPTON ROADS, Ang 11—Satted, brig Gideon Falmer (Br), Smith, from Baltlmore for Bristol. HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug % Va— Arrived) schrs, Freedom re, Windsor for NYork; Irvine, Diggins, do for Bul- ‘Me Bart, Glicrhist, Richmond, Me, for Washing , Tice, Gardiner for Philadelphia; Frances Cotha, Machias for NY. Vashtl harp, Sharp, sent tor de: Mary A Holt, Holt, Calais for do, Merriif C Hart, Rowley, Gardiaer for do; Bengal, Hateb, and Gen Washing: enderson, Rockland for do. ae se Belg Mary C Muriner, Mariner, Philadelphin for Beverly; scar Laura Kobluson, Robinson, South Amboy for Salem. T0ih, AM—Arrived, bide te timore; ton, DG; Wm Te Reynolds, e 3 for Boston; Mugg ‘Mulvey Bes ummiDgs eo att iiner tor do; Geo W Glover, fe of Nye Snr B Waterman, Florida, Freedom (Br), Mary A Belg Ang 5—aailed, gehrs Franc! Collin, Reynolds, ‘by, NYork; Ve and OMURYPORE, Aug 7--Arrivod, schta Chase, Ingra- ham, Ni George & Albert, McDonald, and Emma 1. vattr, Sparks, Elizabethport; Sil, echr Merey I’ Truudy, ‘Aug 10—Arrived, achra Stateems Borden, Wrightington; 3 ukes, Gardiner; J Halty, dos Bran. Allyn’s Potues orig PHILADELPHIA, Cates, Scbulee, NS; mers, dandy, hostons 8 Les, Vanglider, NVork ; dywine, Adams, Providence; F RRR ‘No bl, Bartlett, Port Chester. Prentiss Hobbs, from Weat Polat. | ; Gleared-—Brig Nath Stevens, saunders, Boston; AT. Hess, Norwich; Z Kenyon, Buckingham, Lyun; A K Willey, BAN FRAN gene, Korden, Albert © Paige, Fedro A Gr id, Growell, Poriand. Bones, Aug Il—Arrived, eutp Charger ter, Hiogo, i. Admiral (Br), Reey, Liverpo: Geen Doe Sailed, echre Hannah. Blackman, Jona Puuindelphiay Elien Barnes, Ferris, NY MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFF AY States—Legat everywhere; desertion, &c., suiiviens anno; no publicity. No chargs until divorce obtatued. Ad vice free. . HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Naseau stveet, RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN dierent States; no publicity; no chi till divorce obtained; advice free. Also Commissioner for erery State. ¥, J, KING, Counsellor at Law, 868 Bi way. APANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT Sold at all drag and shoe stores. Trade ted and samples sent on receipt of price by JAPANESE jew Yor! up) O MORE MEDICING.—70,000 CURES, WITHOUT drags, by DUBARRY'S delick Revalenta Food, o| Dyspopsia, Consumption, Diarrhea and Dygentery, Conatt- pation and all kinds of fevers and bilious and stomach dis- orders; copies of cures sant free} sold in tins, one pound, $125; 12 pounds, #10 DUBARRY & CO., 163 Witla street. New York, aud at all druegisit aod grogers’. ,