The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1870, Page 8

TO NFOEIT present astrac eee THE SARATOGA RACES, pPENING DAY OF THE SUMMER MEETING, AFC ok Wee ASR DE NS NAME EN MAG ARE CO IRIS: MME MoM emasmNTesERNL CA A Overcast and rain threatened. ‘The excitement of the backers of each horse was at fever heat. In the Kenuer Stakes, the first race on the card, Enquirer Was the favorite, his fine racing at Long Branch Warranting his being backed stoutly over any other horse in the field, The second horse in favor was Hamburg, and large amounts were wagered, away and Remorseless were also held in high Meanificeat Attendance and Grand Display of prvoloh pools, at even on him against Enqurer. Beauty and Elegant Toilets, ‘& Drenching Shower and Heavy Track. Eaqnirer the Winner of the Kenner Stakes, - Nannie Donglas of the Summer Han- @icap and Lady Petry the Three- Fourths of a Mile Dash, i | % x SanaToGa, Angust 12, 187 , ‘Mhe opening day of the Augnst meeting of the ,Barutoga Racing Association has been attended with | Prilliant sucvess. A splendid list of excellent horses. @nd an immense attendance ail conspired to make ‘Me occasion an event long to be remembered and We anager? proud of the resulis of thelr efforts, Bince the last meeting in July the leading men of the association have no! been idle, but intent on farther improving the course, aud to-day {i siands complete, looking gorgeously in Its dittosion of taste- fal contrasts, Doubts were expressed that Saratoga | race meeting in one season successful, Inasmuch | as cluilay gatherings in rural places throughout the contiry would detract so much from its novelty what It would be littie cared for, But ai such Die givings have been dispelied, aud thia summer re- | treat can be termed the most toriuuate in the land | for the success Witch it bas achieved towards pop- Warizing the sports of the t Everybody is here. You can count distiagulshed | public characters, who have dropped their epau- | Jettes and go'd lace for awhlle, by the dozen; states men by the tens and twenties; played out politic'ans | by the fiftics, and women of Tashion, and now and then of beauty, by tue hundreds. Thay don't stop | coming, ut come all tne time. Such cramming of Rotel rvois was never before seen, THE VILLAGE DELIGHTS, ‘Ten or fifteen thonsand men and women, jolly as grigs and happy as higu-tde clams must have mang | a@museients, They have them, and they fit in nicely ss happy preceding events to the racoa, Music 13 ‘wafted n the Congress and Union and many pri- Vate villas, and it hath its charms, fashion flaunts fa its wate and “femininity” makes the occasion gey beyond expression, Hops are numerous and Werpsichore has many votaries, Fashion cav- wot exist §=wWithout demonstration, and last | Pight It seemed to outdo itself, he bairoom | @ the Congress, the opera house of the | Bnion and the pariors of the Clareodon were brilliant ‘With ladies, and the display of elegant and gorgeous tires simply astounding. Silks, laces, French ass, scaris, m-netie! hair, pardern’ roils, | Jed fronts and curiy wigs were every where, aud some of their owners represented more wealth than ons suficieat to wake a second | } | im froat of ' esteem by certain coteries, who invested consider- able money on thelr chances, Enquirer won the race in the most easy manner possiple. Hamnurg Tan a fair race and so did Telegram, but Remorseless performed very poorly. ‘ ‘Two horses only started in the Summer Handicap, the others boing deterred from starting on account of the heavy cond'tio of the track, a deluging rain having set fn immediately after the flnish of the tirat race, Nannte Douglas and Tasmania were the onl: two that dared to face the elush aud mud, The be tug Was, however, very lively on theig at about even. Nauni¢ Dougias Won the race yery easily. ‘ihe thurd race, three-quarters of @ inte, was won by John Frapktin'’s brown filly Lady Petry. There Were nine starters for this event, and a move beautl- fui race has heen seldom wiinessed, the frst palf dozen fnishing without daylight between them, Judge Curtis was the favorite over te fleld, ant large amounts were lost by those who backed him. THE FIRST RACE THR KENNER Srakzs-—For three year olds, two iles, $500 entrance, $250 forfeit; the Saratoga As- ton to add $360; cuits 110 1b8., fillies 107 Ths. A, Buford entered b, dam by Lexington 1 McCormack & Page eute by Churchill...... 2 A. Beimout entoved ch. c& Telegram, by Censor, dam Maud. LP. Morris ente dam Barbaril r THE BRID/NG. Ruqairer 510 1,000 1,600 600 650 500 Hamby 869 600 ‘B10 405 820 305 195 140 460 410 159 169 3)0 $9 «70 «409 620 195 120 15 200 40 60 0 20 700 1,100 2,500 9,60) 1,110 1,270 1 WHE RACK. e horses h the lad, ‘vio 1 by Enquirer, Telegram third aud Reioreciess fourth, Goir upper ura Hambarg ted one length, Baquir t BEC oud, Telegvam third, Remorscless a few lengths iu the There Was no change in the position of | the horses down the backstre.ch, and as they passed tha jiali-mile pole Hamburg led two leugti4, hn quiver decond, two lengins 1a irout of Telegram, who lgd Remorsetess about the same distance, a'ong the lower tura Eng burg and ther aroppe into the homestretch, As they pased tp the end of the first mile Hamburg led tw Enqut second, two lengths in frout of 1 Who was three ‘lengihs ia advance of Rem As the horses ran around tl went up and ciailenged Hamburg ior the he took it before leaching the quarter pole, Enquirer was a length aud a halt Mn front oa the backstretch, aud it Was theu evident Uiat he had the race in land, as Hamburg Was getting the per ‘elogram ran up co} to Hambarg, while Ke was dead beat before that tine. En- guirer pat ou a spurt around the lower turn and opened a gap of eight lengths, but then was taken in hanct aud as le came into the homestretch he led Hamburg six iengtis, The latter made a futile effort up ule stretch, but Enquirer came in an easy win- ner by four length Bambarg gram, who be rime of the race, no then felt which one pandred deiugme shower of track resemble a rly THE THE SUMMOR H. ‘Ar—For ali ages, two and a quarter miles, $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $1,000 added, Bacon & Holland entored b. m. Nannie Douglas, by Rogers, dam by Wagner, 102 itv 3H8. A made the ND RACK, Mie Jargest special capitalist in Gotham—or so It Sepeases. These gacenes of such entire dclat were Rot all the eveuts which appropriately ushered in @ races, There were trotting contests at Glea itchel!, and yesterday morning the German was ce:i by sixteen select conpies from the Congress, the adjoluimg baliroom. There were many tators to this morning enjoyment, aud ks were universally extended tv tae company of younz gentlemen who were instramen.al in in- Paring ie success. These were T. ©. Richardson, Jeader; C. H. Hatch, W. K. Vanderbilt, J. W. Watson, Villian B. Cra'gen. Me. Van Anden, James M. Brady, Garlisle Norwoud, Jr, c. W. Durant, Jn, W. Purdy nd Mr. Hunt. ‘THE OPENING MORNING. When the thonsands bad just commenced their preparations for the sport of the day the sky be- fame overcast, and soon the threatened shower | broke upon the village, to the great disappoim ment | of all. It was of short duration fortunately, as about ten o'clock rifts of deep blue were peeping | from the scattering masses of blackness, and soon | ‘hereafter tie sun burst forth in ils flerceness, ab- | soibing the saillions of rain drops that hung upon | Jeat aud brancn, and the soft hwze that spread over | mountain and field like an azure yell. Again, when the grand concourse had partly assembled, tue rain fasned down agali, making the track quite avy, and cansing a feeling of general despond- epcy. At the finish of the Kenner Stakes whe rain gathered in tis strength, and sud- dently swooped over the course, sending all to the shelter of the grund stind, where um- Dreilas were necessary to protect the delicate toilets of the ladies, li continued with such vehe- mence Jor several minutes that the tack had the appearance of a caual, te waier and mad being several jacies deep. The lawn had tts rivalets and fivers, Which made it unpivasant to move about, and greatly annoyed the pool seliers, wio were com- pelied at times to stand in the puddies of dirty water, At Jast the clouds again broke away and the Bu once more greeted the spectators, wiio felt leasantly at the prospect of the races be.ug finished the sunshine. THE GRAND STAND. It was a picture of extrsorainary interest and aplendor. From end toend of the vast enclosure Mhere were representatives from every State in the Union. Senators, baukers, Governors, Congress- men and Judges Wer? in attendance, and it seemed that the jadiea endeavored to outdo each other in # the eleg.ice of their toiiets. The following list will ve a2 faint idea o1 the prominent gentlemen resent ‘The Juke de la Torre; Danie! Drew, of New York; 8. G. Wheeler, G. M. Wilkinson, Mr.’Henry smith, Alex. Frear, Judge Curuts and’ Over Charlick, of lew York: Commodore Vanderbilt, William Tuarn- all, of New York: Mr. Duncan F. Kenner, of New Orieans; M*. William Wail, of New York; Governor Clatin, of Massacnaa tis; Governor Padelfoid, of Rhode Isian4; Senator Buckingham, of Connecticut; Fernando Wood, acrison, Richard Scaell, jay Gould, D. DP. Withers and Jon lew York; Mr. C. W. Chayit Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia Of New Jersey; Goveraor dames A, Bayard, of Ware: Mah Brody and Willian H. York; H. F. Spauiding, of Riverdaie, N. Y.; Pro-essor #harpe, of lablin; Larz Anderson gna’N, J. Mil- ler, of Cincinnati; ex-Governor Witham Hoppin, ot Rhode Istacd; Judge W. F. Allen, Judge Banford BE. Church, Miles Beach, T. G. Gayior., Judge Garvin and Judge Hitt of New York; Major Knight, of Frovideu Felix Camp- Dell, of Brooklyn; Senator Genet, of New Yori Judge Farnsworth, of vetroit; Heury Delatlel Leonard W. Jerowie, Drs, Gray aud Guerusey, of New York; Chancellor fH. ‘eeu, of New Jersey; John A. Buckner, Orleans; D. O, Milis, of &an Francisco; Washington Booth and Procre I of Kalumore; De Munn, G. ©. 0) James Brooks, Aza- “Vanderbilt, of New putt, jecre Lorillard and J.D. Wolf, of New York; Hon, Fowler, of Maryland; Jud.e E. H. Durell, of New Oneans; Colonel #. Norton, United States Army; 2s Bterliag and Sargeou K. H. Ster- nited Slates Navy; Sefiors J. A. Del Caivo, Pedro Saivie and G. A. Valiejo, of Havana; General Asa Huil, of San F isco; Geoige E. Wiltney, of Oakiaad, Cal.; Wiluam Bryan, of Washington; G. HB. Williumson, of Cincinnati; Air, Lev of St. Louis; Join P. Hathorn, of Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Jonn Hunter, of New York; General Bulord, of Keniucky, Besides these were all the old magnates of the turf and a thousand and one of leas reaown, THE KENNER BYAKES. It was the race of tne day, It caused the greatest excitement among the betting fraternity, and svon their anxiety extended to the ladies and even the children. ‘hea horses cawe upon the tr.ck a thousand lorgnettes were levelled tu note (heir cod- dition aud = appearan Shouts of satisfaction ees Enquirer (the favorite), Hamburg, Remorse- 3 aud the others tu the held. When the dagle summoned the jockeys 10 mount and te clear tie uarter stretch of the more auxious of tie Bye ore, & hush fell upon the vast assemblage, General Boford, the well-known genileman froin Kentucky, ‘Was very anxious, Th.s persvu is a study at umes, He ta a Veteran ana yet not old; a fine turmanand etan ainiable gentiemn. He owns a steam engine ome. and he is happy that he does. Be.ore te race é Went oul upon ibe track and examined its cont. Hon. Many of the vetters then went to him, but he ~ was reticent, aithough he treated them all ‘courie- ously, Hedid pot Know much avout it, but had made up bis mind; and tinding at iast that to get a positive opinion from him was just as difitceu.t: as to expect taformation from a decomposed prophet, ‘they went away and acted upon their owa judg: pients. Enquirer proved true to his record and hneage, winning amid the greatest es ment one of the finest races ever witnessed. At tac finish there was no happier wan on tue wack, and may be iu the country, than the agrevabie General Bulord, of Kentucky. UNFORTUNATE NEW YORKERS. In the three-fourtus of a mile aasi the betting men from Gotham lost large sums of money. Judge Curtis, the generally sucveastai horse of Mr. Joan @ Donnell, was # great favorite, but was badly Deaten, to thelr astonishment, by three contestants, the winner, Laay Petrie, Lelng but litte thougut of, and seiling tor a few dollars in the pool of (thousands. Bach a begiuming 19 rather uaproplious and the unforiunate gentiemen are entided toa goot deal Of sympath. SUDDEN DEATH OF A VISITOR, Moreau Delano, of New York, a geniloman sixty- #ix years ol age, at the Springs with fis samily, dropped dead tne morning in Congress Hah Phy. sicjans were ul once summoned, Who pronouliced Uiat heayt disease was the cause of jus sudden de- His body, iu charge o. the amily and imends, ‘Was peut to uly home tis alternood im tue jour rain, The Racing. The rain of the oo made the track rather Reavy and preciau the lope of fast time being made. When the racivg omiienced wie bky Was & Purdy & Withers entered ch. m. Taanai Australian, dain Mattle Gross, 98 Ibs. Thine, 4 8 BRETING. Nannie Donglas $210 405 360 ‘Tasmania... ...« 210 800 240 Totals........c6. .so0 429 705 690 620 THE RACE. Of the six horses marked on the card two only came to the pole ac the tine to start, the other horses bemg withdrawn on account of the horrid condition of the course. These were Nannie Dougias and ‘iasmania, The latter Jumped away With tbe lead and came dashing up the howmestretca through the slush and mud fifty yards ahead of Nanwe Douglas, and going around the tura made the gap he tid yards between them. She kept going at a kuling place all the way around, and When she reached te stand at the end of the mile and & quarter she began to 3 of Nanale Douglas, who had beea waiting for this re now made ruoning, aud overtock Tasmania before sac Was wrouid the upp y then ran sid) aud side io the lower tirn, when Nannie Dongias gave the other a parting dash of mad and left her hope- lessiy belind, coming home a winner by two lengths. ‘Pume of the two miles and a quarter, 432534. THE TURD Rac Pursk $490; for ali ages; three-fourths of a mile. John Franklin entered b. 1. Lady Peiry, by Lex ington, out of Ausei’s dam, 3 years, 87 Ibs.. F. Morris entered Fetteity, by Eclipse, ¢ ‘Fideiily, 8 years oid, 87 Ibs... J. J. O'Fallon entcred br. mm. Alta V dam Filagree, 4 years old, 105 !bs. Jobu O'Donnell entered ch, bh, Judge singtoa, dam Lilia, 5 yoars Old, 114 1D8...060. ph Mevonnell entered br. ¢. Chillleoshe, by ington, dam Lilla, 3 years old, 90 1b: E. Gray entered b. f. Muddiestone, plover, dam Heo, 4 years old, 105 lbs... Isaac W. Peunock catered b, ¢., by Colossus, dain by Revenue, oat of Minnow, % years old, 99 Ibs, A. Belmont entered b. f, Evenza, by North Lin- coln, dum Camilla, 2 years old, 72 Ibs. Bruner & Denton entered b. b. Baie, by Bul Cheatham, dam by Lexington, 4 years old, 108 1 . message emo ccchepenee: ©) ‘tae, 1:24. BELTING, m Judge Curtis. + $000 $1,700 $1,000 Alta Vela. 230 610 165 Chilucothe. B00 440 180 Felicity. 539 650 290 ‘The field. 220 410 175 Total. $3,710 $1,810 RACE, starts the horses had a Felicity getting away first, Judge J dl, Lady Petry third, Cuiliicothe foarta, Aita Vela fifth, Guddiestone sixth, Pennock sev- enth, elina eight and BaMe nivth, They ran on the fracaonal track, and when they came out on the regular track at the half mile pole Felicliy was In front, Judge Curis secoad, Lady Petry third, the others m a cluster. They continued in a bunch around the lower turn, and coming up the home- siretch un exciting scene ensued. Splashing up through the slush the horses came at a clipping og Felicity leading, Judge Curtis next, then Alta ela aud Chillico:he, and, a8 they neared the score, Lady Petry dashed in froat of Feileity ana won the bert by @ short length, Felicity second, Alta Vela third, Judge Curtis fourth, Clullicotne fftn, Hadale- stone sixth, the Colussus vit seventh, Hvelina eighth and Baile ninth. Time of the dash, 1 SATURDAY’S RACES, There isa prospect of a fair day to-morrow, and pools are selling lively. For the steeple ciiase Oyster- aman, carrying 150 Jbs., 18 the favorice, selling at $155; Bohannon, 159 1b, $59; Biddy Malone, 149 lba., $40; Raven, a pew horse, out of Knight of St George, 142 Ibs., $10. In tie second race, for two-year-olds, the colis entered are selling very even, Grinstead’s Lexing- ton flily 18 the favorite, bringing $280; Thomas A’ rola, $36; Eclmont 6 Idaho, $80; Withers’ Leaining- ton filly, $75; MeDamiel’s Lexington coit, $80; Je- rome’s two Kentucky fillies, $70; Morris’ Eclipse fly, $35; J. W. Counell’s ily slarness, $40, In the sellin: race Climax, R. B. Connolly and J. M. Pennvcs’s Colossus colt are alternate favorites. Governor Bowie's St. Patrick and Fisher & Caison’s ‘Tom Woodfurd are in the sviling race. TROTTING AL BUFFALO. Last Day of the Buffalo Park Meeting—A Fine Kace Between Goldsmith Maid and George Palmer—Condition of Lady Thorn. BUFFALO, August 12, 1870, This being the last day of the Buffalo Park meet- ing an imipense crowd of persons was in attendance, anticipating superior sport, on account of the char- acter of the horses entered and the extra purse of $2,000 to any horse beating Dexter’s time. ‘The weather was cool and delightful. On the call of the horses President Wells announced that Jessie Wales being lame frem acut in her fetlock, and Purity having been drawn, there would be no double team race; but as a substitute Lucy and George Wilkes wouid trot jor @ purse of $1,000. Disappointment Was Viatole in every counteuancs and the interest in the race cous deravly dampened. ‘The appearance on the track of Goldsmith Maid soon caused a reaction and the betung raa high on ime time. The horees had the disadvantage of a strong wind to contend with. Lady Thorn being injured at Rochester, and Rocky ees | been drawn, the pu se for ali ages was ooutended for by Goldsmith Maid and George Palmer. Tue foliowing , for all horses; $4,000 to first horse, ,009 to second, $1,000 to third. Budd Voble’s b, Mm. Goltamith Maid........ 1 1 1 Charles Champlat’s b. g. George Palmer... 2 2 2 Time, 2:21 —232, The following ts a sulomary of the race substituted for that of double teams:— Lucy.......+ ee | George Wi kes. 222 The trotting between Wiikes and Lucy was highly excitlug, 2nd im a measure compensated for the di appomcinent Inthe douvie tean race. Lady G field aua John Morrissey were brought on the track da ing he heats and exhibited. bob horses had entrely recovered from th ir severe usage in the five mile dash of yesterday and iookcd in excelent condition, Prominent vetorioary sargeons who visited Lady Thorn at Rochester pubiiahed a card this morning, in whieh they say that Lady Thorn has received no permanent injurics, aud that she will son. be able tw do duty. Jacapilal start, Hamburg taking | around tie | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1876, WASHINGTON. ‘Wasnineron, August 12, 1879. Address ef Attorney General Akerman to the Seuthers Kepublican Association. A large audience assembled to-night at Lincoln Hall to hear an address from Attorney General Aker- man. Many ladies and prominent gentlemen tn offl- cial stations were present. He commenced by say- tug that the mecting was called by the Southern Re- pubilcan Association of Washington, composed of citizens of that section sojourning here, whose ob- ject was to show sympathy aud give ald to their political friends at home. He could uot refuse to extend encouragement to men engaged m such a cause, ‘The contest commenced in + 1880; apd baying ended, so far as arms were con- cerned, the work of recoustraction and rehavilita- tion of the Southern States bexan. ‘Two leading prominent doctrines were proposed by Congresa:— First, the natiouality of the American people re- prosented tn the government at Washington and not at the respective State capitals; second, that all in- habitants of the Uuited States should stand sequal before the law in ther political rights, without regard to use an established and settied familiar pnrase, “co race, cvior or previous condi- ton of servitude.” To a large portion of the peopio of the Bouth Mere doctrines were unaccaprad.e, being at variance with their prejudices aad political creed; and falling in the huis of legisiaion Wey staked ih? decision on the teld of war, aud are bonud to. accept the resnit, Mr. Akerman then aualyzed the various elements of Which ihe rep. enter into the deimocratte organization—the iav cluding the majority, who yield to the secession movewent, He could not agree (o the proposition as mae by some gentlemen that the ame gud arfived for new tissues altogether, Wat might be sup- pozed obsolete in ove part of the country was living Mn Another, He wisted the proper repre- seniatives of our Amerean vatlouality were a settled thing, and wished ihe estab. | lishment and confirmation of al rights to all Xcept 80 far as they might forieit tac by ots. Bit just so loug as persons are or d against those doc rines and endeavor to © in tne doce and gani Dring contempt upon those wite be: | trines must We staad up lo them ecuergeticnt), | never let them go. Lagy had heard of th burying their dead.” Whi tae dostiine of se he in its grave Where secession 16 supposed io lie dead? But do not oury the diving as If tacy were dead; for to be buried alive 13 supposed to be ®& most terrible fae So far as he kac those Who appear 48 leaders of the demoer the Northe 03 subslanially concede that thse Tights are establisued, Not so with tue democratic political leaders in the Southern States, with a few excepuon’, They have « red Uiey will never submit to any otber consiruction of che constituion of the Uniied btates tian that put upon il by tie Stato rights advocates, and not as construed by Ii, Story, Webster aud Jackson, who opposed trive that foll by the swords of Grani and Sherman, Mr, Akerman alinded tothe views of Alexander H. Stephens, ag emborlied in his book, whteh was in general circulation in the Southern States, the ob- Ject of Which publication was to show that seces- | Sion waa right and that reconstraction was mon- { strous. iho speaker guld there was such a thing as politcal superannuation, and in this connection he Ol ented upon the Gage of the author, that iratism is imperialism,” tn order to show its absurdity in the seuse int ded, remarking that the goverunient at the ceutre ought to be strong enough to sustain itself against ali i9es, foreign and doi c« A goverpment not strong enough for such ‘poses 1s deserving Of the conte.wpt of mankind, did not expect miraculous conversions; men do not readily yield whelr opinions, These can be Anged only by line upon line and precept upon piecept. Bring tiem to the test of reason and Wheiier they are right; bring them to the tost of houor and see whether they are fur. The Cathoun politicians are Southern caampions of 1869 and 1561, Wio weat (o War on tne issue ihat if slavery went down tie former slave would De on equality with his master. Now that the peop.e have decided the quest.on, What becomes of their honor We othey ao not abide the reeulty He then allude to the predictions made by theso same men. The peopie were reminded of ihe -hor- r.rs of St. Domingo if there should be sudden emancipation, When siaves were . transmuted to freemen tiey eld their breath and bolted their doors more carefully, and examined ther firearms to see whether thoy were to or They expected to be alarmed by the torch of the meendtary or the knife of the assassin. But tae torch was never applicd; the er drawn, ‘The dweiltags of the people as ever and their persons &8 secure, Men found they could leave thir wives and culdren just aa 5 as they did im 1865. it owas also said there would be an insurrection bub it ver came. ‘Lhey were that freed: Would yun the negro ing with atm fntolerabie, In Congress conferred civil rights on the and afierward the elective franchse and wat t hold office, which ta advance were nced a8 tending to rain, The rivers run to the ovean. Cotten and corn and wheat grow, Mi Women and children go about without danger. Jar a3 that class 1s concerned the men w made these stormy predictions do nob ceas to sow their seed 60 long 28 It falls into the ground of prejudice. He distrusted those who ure in co-operation with ihe sowers, He would say that wi.b the exception of a few outrages of an unusual character perpetrated by ceriain iawless parties there are few portions ot the world where tie Inasses of the peopie hive m greater comfort anilive in general better condition than im the Houthern States. It has been sa.d“a ard government is trampling down the peopie. He had seen the people tn the towns and villages and rural districts, and could giye as his deliberate conviction that none enjoy greater comfort than the people ef Georgia, and everywhere are signs of increased prosperity. There were dimcuities in the wuy of the republicans. In the first place, they were confronted by dupocated, unreasonable prejudic econ, &@ lirge majority of tne wealih and political press of the South 3 against them; and third, a very large proportion of the voters have been ariayed in urms against the doctrines repub- licans oppose. Jt was hard for a soldier to give up the cause for which he fought, though some have doue so, He wished they could all rise above this fecling and say it was not. They learned a useful lesson, and after the fight, to love the flag of their country apd toextend their nauional sympa- tiies from the Gu'fto the lakes, and from the Atian- te to the Pactic. Mr. Akerman said repubitcans were not without difficulty in thelr owa ranks, While alluding to their errors, he repelied slanders to which they had been — subjected. Among otber things he remarked that the present constitution of Georgia was framed in 1867 and 1863. It had been charged that the convention was composed of negroes and carpet bacgers, The usual attendance was 161 members. Of tiese seventy-five were natives of Ge rgia, forty-six were Datives of other Southern States, making 121. Of the remainder, turty-our were born in foreign countries and twenty-six at the North. Of these twenty-six, fourtecen were residents of the Southern States prior to the war, and there were only about a dozen of wit are called “‘carpet-bazgers” in that body. The public had been told much about this government in Geor- gia. If there has been a misgovernment it does not virinally affect the prosperity of the people. In some of the Southern States the legislative bodies have gone too far iu providing for the Future hefore Providing for the present and fn pledging the publi¢ credit unwisely. He also alluded to the fact tiat, while the republicans were blamed for patronizing the so-called ‘‘carpet-baggers,”’ the democrats nad done the same thing wien it suited their interests. He suspected the democrats objected more to what ied In the carpot-bag than to the carpet-bagger him- self, Mr, Ackermon concluded by defending the repub- licans of the South from the charge of po- liti¢s] incapacity, reterring particularly to the legislation of tne Confederate Congress, which wrecked tic cause of the rebellion, and as to the carpet baggers, Ic was Kuown that there were men in. that Congress assuming to represent States, on the territory of which they were not al- lowed to tread—tho States or part of the States from which they came being in possession of Union troops, Mr. Ackerman was frequently interrupted by ap- plauase. Quarterly Statement of Receipts and Expen- ditures. ‘The following are the receipts and expenditures of the government by warrants for the qaarter end- ing June 30, 1870:— Customs a fnterual revenue ECKIPTS. Miscellaneous sources Loans und Treasury noi aon Repayments by disbursing ollicers of money vanced, 1,260,604 Balance 118,489,018 Total 19288, 811,483 Civil and miscellaneous: 13,608,164 War... bance Nav. 4,996,253 Todiais apd pene 2809 471 Interest on publi 25,2.8.47) Purchase of United Stati 18,970,494 Baiance in Treasury June 30, 1820, 433,602,471 Redemption of pudlie debt... 44552 (95 Total...... $208.61 88 The balance in the Treasury March 3), 1870, by this statement, 16 $5,915,789 03 In excess of the bal- auce as published tn the debt, statement of April 1, 1870; and the baiance iu the Treasury June 20, 1970, by this statemeut, 18 $7,751,355 56 In excess of the balance as published ip the debt statement of July 1, 1570. These differences are accounted for by the fact that the expenditures are all Known and in- cluded in the month by the debt staement, while the receipts (beIng taken from. the returns in tne oMice at the close of business me last day of each month) do not include the ertire receipts for the quarter. Personal, Secretary Belknap left Washington for the West + tonight. He will stop thied or four daye en route hiean party was composed, and aiso those which | er Me | Bri return to igre Co, at Long Brauch, and will probably not 5 fan ‘Calais for New York, with lum- Washington for three or four weeks. . Secretary Robeson left here this evening for New Jersey, to spend several days at his home, after ‘which he will visit Secretary Fien at his residence. ‘The realgnation of Firet Lieutenant Paul R. Han- brick, United States Army, unassigned, has been accepted by the President, to take effect August 9. Captain John Edwards, Jr., Third artillery, is transferred to the supernumerary list, ‘The San Francisco Mint Ivjared by Fire. The Superintendent and Treasurer of the Mint at San Francisco telegraphed to the Secretary of the Treasury that a fire broke out yesterday in the Mint building from the chimuey in the rear of the assay room, which was entirely subdued. The money, bullion and pooks were a4 mame Work would be resumed In three days. THe QUIRANTINE QU:BBLE. Auother Seizure for Violation of the Health Laws=List of Vessels tram Infected Porta at Present Detained at Quarantine. The bark Starlight, from St. John, N. B., while lying at auchor off the Battery, was seized yester- day morning for violation of the healih laws, and was towed dowa to Quarantine by the steamer Andrew Fletcher. When brought before the Hicaith OMeor tue captain of the Sark stated that he had come to the ¢.ty by way of the Sound, and Gii not think he was subjcet to quarantne, ‘ihe Jaw 10 Unis respect is, however, suntciontt§ explicit and captains of Veaseis subject to quaran-ine would do well to remember that the mere fact of entering the port either Ly way of the Sound or by ihe Kai's does emit thew om exammeea by the Health Ovieer, and that any ut Will, a4 in the case of tie Waveiet, be severely pune ished, In the case of the Pritish gunboat Minst el, whieh also came up to the city Wihout & permit from the Qua antine authorities, if appears that the vessel arrived (rom Nassau durmg che might, and, having po pilot on board, Lhe captain was not aware tat ho Was suoject lo quarantine. Upox recetpt of the Heaith Oticer’s order, however, he at once re- turned to the Quarantine anchorage. As there was no uess on board the vessel Was admitted to pratique after the usual examination, ‘the following report from the Health OMicer (Dr. Carnochan) was received yesterday afvernoon by | the Commissioners of Quarantune:— The following vessels, from ports infected wit! fever, bave Ueen detainéd at this Quarantine luce sort — Peqniguet 7 rig Ceres, from Santiago, twonty.one days, with Y; was in Santlago fifteen days; three of the crew had ver while 1 port. 5 mioeteen days, with sit | Sitferent times tn the bh Lat Santiago ; left santiago July | 1eandsame day Richard O'Rourke took’ sick and dled on August $—Steamsbip Rapid | from Havana. Brig Olive | Bfteon days, with logwoor ; w: mpt to evade the law yellow tre from Santlago, ail her crew at men; las with sugar and tobacco, tty, from Port-au-Prince, in port three weeks and had | left” July 24; next 4 | rence Morrison, cook, took mick Bars White Win, freia’ Havana, y had two of the crew aick on the passage; was forty daya in Havana, during which Ume the remainder of the crew, the | captain and his wie were 1 horpital sick with yellow fever, Schooner Royal Arch, from Havana, ten days, with angari Was thirty days in port and had several 0. the crew sick, ‘The mate also was in hospital with yellow fever. August 10—Sieamehip Chy of Meriva, from Sisal and Havana; was two days in Havava, Steamship Nissourt, rom Havana, August Brig Nala’ has one case of smallpo: via Hampton Roudi, of Santos elxty-tour day from C-enfuegor. SHIPPING NEWS. 5 08 | Moon rises...eve 834 701 ; High water.morn 1025 Sun rises... Sun sets,... Wenther Along the Coast. Avousr 12-9 A. M. Weather, Tn P portTinstings. « Portian Philadelphia... Wilmington, Del Baithnore, NEW YORK FOR THE UST AND SECTEMBER, ‘Strain P Deviants tieen arte ‘69 Brondway. Columbia: [Al .|7 Bowling Green City of Brooxiyn Broadway. and Liverpool. Broadway. Liverpool......|29 Broadway. Havre. K® Broa lwa: E Sha 7 Bowling Grecn ‘The Queen. Aw; 20°.22|Diverpoul a Broa‘h A x roadwa} City of Baitim’s. Liverpool. 15 Broadway. Nevada., 1A :|Liverpool. 29 Broadway. Denmark. Havre. :]69 Brozdway. Puragnay. :|London: 54 Boul Holvetia Liverpoo' Liverpool. Glasgow. Liverpa :|7 Bawling Green 15 Broaaway. 68 Broaaway. 120 Broadway. ‘| Bowting Green 18 Broadway. PORT OF YEW YORK, AUGUST 12, 1870. CLEARED, obtenmanip Chy of Brookiyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Jobn Steamabip Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow—Henderson sant Alexander Marshall, Gardner, Liverpool-O H Mar- Bteamsbip City Point, Peck, Charieston—J Murphy. Ship Missouri, Bradourn, ¢ gow --Win Nei Bark Eliwood Cooper, Jackson, Sau Fy stock & Co. bark Jas E Brett, Nickerson, Cronstadt—Brett, Bon & Co. Park Vittoria Rulimace: (Ital), Castellano, Bari and An- conaFalbri & Chauncey. Bark Marv Bentley, Ciark, Trieste—S © Loud 4 Co. Brig Levine (NG), Kossing, Rio Orande do Sul—C Tovias,& 0. Brig Rachel Coney, Coney. Sieal—Miller & Houghton. Brig Sea ind (Br), McCard, St Thomas and Maracaibo— Peniston F Co, Brig Mary & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbados—TT & F A Dwight & Co. pti Lenolr (Br), Lenoir, Livtie Glace Bay, CB—Geo H newer. Brig Humming Bird (Br), Stephens, Fl bile é ephens, Hantsport, NS—J F Bis Mary Graco (Fr), Pettis, St Joha, NB—D R DeWolf & 1c Com- chr Unexpected (Br), Ludiow, St John, NB—J A Horsey. Scbr Geo Hoten Rackett, Plymouth Jackett & Bro, ia Auzusia, Mott, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ra’ nes, Philadeiphia. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelpbia, Kteamer Fanule, Fenton, Phiiadglpiia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD ATEAM YACUTS, Steamship Winchester, Jones, Aspinwall, Aug 1, with mdse ant 6 passengers, 0 J F Joy. Aug 7, off Havana, spoke Steamship City of stexico, hence for Vera Cruz. ‘ Steamship Cleopatra, hi, ps, Savannah, with mase and Passengers, to Murray, Ferris 1 Co, Steamship Loutea Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC, with mdae and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamsh{p Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard, Ship, Cit indae, to Weston & Gre Passed 8,8 Hevena 24th, and ¢ 3,April 15, had @ cyclone for 24 hours, rie away bobatay, sprung bowsprit ands; a July 17, Int 10 40 N, ion 8) 10 W, spoke bark Brothers, from Boston for Zanzibar. 24 days out. Ship Ocean Malt (Br, Wavin, Caicatta April 10, and xt He, lena Juty d, with mdse, to Jolin D Woot, Passed Cape of Good Hone Sune 15, and crossad the Equaior July 15 8 lon 26 W; July 27, lat 818 N, ion 48 W, spoke ship Glenhaven, trom Calcutta for Boston. rk Vaolina (ital), Ferriqul, Teghorn i) d ya, with mar. nd rags, to order, Passed Gibraltar July @;had tne er. Bark Jose Amell (Sp), Maly, Cardenas 18 days, in ballast, toFmile Prigh Co. , Baltimore 9 days, with coal, to War Bark Adelaide, Ki ner & Potter. Brig Osseo, Covert, Newcastle 40 days, with mise, to N J, McCready & Co. Firat part of paxsaze luad strong weater! winda; latter part ilgut variable winds and calms; was 1: Gays west of the Banke. ico (Aum), Mirak, Trieste 69 days. with mise, to Co, Had fine weather. of Agra (Br), Elwood Manila March 22, with ‘June ot Good Ho} weal 1g Nordhai Brun (Nor), Giemre, Rio Janeiro, 49 days, with coffee, to E. T. Davison—vessel to Wendt,’ Tetens Brockman.’ Crossed the Equator July 6, in lon 33 W; hi fine weather. * Brig Neponset, Tracy, Arroyo, PR, 17 days, with angar anil molaates, 6.) V. Ghatarla voeudl to Miller & Hsoushton. ‘Aug 7, lat 81 66, lon 72, spoke brig American Union, hence | for Key West, Brig Spring Bird (Br), Whiter, Fajaado July 8), with mo- lntses to Hicks Tubing. veanolto Peniston ¥ Co" Brig Maggie Gross (Br), Groam, Mili Ri 23 daye, with ‘i iS, long 73 20, lo;wood, to Heney & Parker. Aut li ea Ellenbeth 207 days ou, with n ver, ke whaliug schooner ty Ho bois aperm ofl. Left no ve por r Sunbeam, Wilifame, mn river, WCA, 47 days, with bar wood, to Yates & Porjerfield. Hav! tine Bebr Kitzabeth De Hart (of @oretown, Me), Low Arroyo, PR, 14 daya, with enigar and molasees, to Burdett & Pond—vessei to Milier & Honebton, Kobe Minnie, Ludson, cinantanaino, 18 days, with sugar, to NL McCready & Co. Schr EB Wharton, Bonsall, Newborn 3 days, with shin« gles, to Thomas, Holmes & Co. Schr © Wood, Buah, Newbern 5 days, with naval stores, to WR Willis, ‘Scbr Two Marys, Willig, Virginia. Schr North Hampton, Clauson, Virginia, Schr Wm Mazyck, Decker, Virginia. Schr 8 Bennett, Burnett, Virgiuta. Schr J A Chamberlain, Thomas, Virginia, Schr Jennie Hall, Hulsey, Viruinin. Schr Sarah Ann, Crowe), Virataia, Schr 8J Fort, Bugbee, Georzetown, DC, Schr Daniel Hoimes, Rulon, Georgetown, DC. Passed Tarsagh Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH. | Bng Susan, Beott, Bridgeport, CB, for New \ ork, with coal wo ry Bwain, der to some hanes Gaskill, Gurdiner for New York,with 0 + -——-, Rennobeo for New York, =!th ice to Knickerbocker lve Sobr Abbie, Clives, for New York. Bebr Guatie Wi Ltacola, Boston for Schr Orland Danvers for New York, Bdhr Annie Dy ik, Somerset for New Y« Behr Matilde Brooks, Providence for New ig Bebr E © Venison, Allen. Provivience for Clinton ‘3 Schr Raven Wing, York, Ston! for New York, Sehr Circle, Hulse, New pares ie New Yi "om rom tow, O01 Fy ‘ord for Albany. ¢ Behr J Ml, Morrill a Bebr ite See Ee ery Norwalk for New York. SebrJ B Spafford, Squ‘rea, Brookhaven for New York, Sobs J © Wilets, Bayles, Fort Jefferson for New York. BOUND RAST. Brig John Byers, Lewis, Elizabethport for 8t John, NB, Bri Al tara ed, idol er Rete NB. ul ¢, Blake, New Yo! af Ann W Collins, Crocker, Georgetown, DC, for New aven, : Schr J A Crawford, —, Philadelphia for Brldgeport. Schr HA Deming ‘Boartman, Amboy for Norwich, Schr Mayday, Adams, Amboy for Salam. Schr George Hotchkiss, Racket, Cluton Point for Piy- mouth, Sehr ‘JH Delamater, Lent, Ciinton Point for New Haven. Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Port Johnson for Taun- n. Schr Cony Pail'ips, Eltzabethport for Warebem. — enh Nellie Bloomael :, Hobbie, Elizabethport for Stam- ador, Taylor, Flizabethport for Providence- bee, Da ta, Eltzabetbport for Providence. Bebr Wm Buckley, B: y, blizabethport for Provideuce. Scbr Heater, Davis, Ellzabethport for Portchert Scnr © § Rocera, ——, Etizabethport for Bostoa, Schr Fly, Heath, Elzabethoort for Lenn, sohar PM Whealon, Barrost, Hitzabethport for New Bed- ir Meroer, Wasson, hr John Mapleve, Heabethport for Bridgeport. Be F heavethport for Brideport. Behr Joseph, Skidmore, KMzabethport for Bridgeport, Schr Harriet Baker, Webber, bhizabethport for Portiand, Behr M Westbrook, Liltieloun, Eitzabeiuport for Tort and. Schr Isnbolia, Grace, Eiizabethport for Taunton, Behr james, Keefe, Elizabethport for Taunton. Evelyn, Surger, Albany ror Stamford. br Higiiand, Jynch, Alb: eur Aung B Price, Haw by Martha Jane, Mardi chr W H Rowa, Rit, Schr Elizabeth & iilen, —, Rundout for Ps ir Kivira, Vancleaf, Rondont for boston. ti Nickerson, Begious for Boston, Fehr Mary E, Chureh, Ron‘out for Boston, Kobr'M L Davis, Davis, Newbarg for Providence. Sobr Aariana, —-, Newburg for Portlant. Selr F Hall, Pe ‘burg for Fall River, Schr 5 Applegat, Sperr, Newourg for Somerset. Sehr Belle, Hoboken tor Bridgeport, Schr Alamo, Chase, Tor Boston. whch? Brother's Pride, Farneworin, New York for St John, Schr P Blake, Brown, New-York tor Ta'ifax. Schr Pinta, Beck, New York for Bridge Schr Water Lily, Mealing, New York for St George, NB. Schr Sbarpshooter, —, New York for Brookuavei febr Wm P King Savitu, New York for Provideue. Schr L § Chase, Kelly, New York for Danvers. Wiad at sunset NW. Mnarine Disasters. Lowxnos, Aug 12--The bark Scud, which salied from Phil. Adelphia July 9 for G.braltar, bas been picked up at sea derelict and taken into Gibraltar, where sho is deta!ued by an order of the Vice Admiraity Conrt, Sure RANGOON, Congdon, 1146 tons, built at Newbury: port, hafled from London, and insured in tho United States , has been lost in the China Sea, (The R railed from Yoko- hama June 8 for Hong Kong.) Sur NONANTUM, from New Orleans for Liverpoo}, at Key West, was ready to proceed to wea 2d inst, baving » Steam pump on board, Salvage bad not been settled, the owners or unterwriters offering $9,000, the wreckers de manding $25,000. It would probably be decided that day. BARK NELLIA FENWIOK, recently taken into Newvort, wassold at auction 10h inst to Mr Tower, of Boston, for 4620, and is being broken up. The dyewoods comprising her éargo, and other materiaisy were subsequently sold for about 98.00, Sonk Epona, from Liberia for Boston, put in‘o Bermuda $d font with lon} of matnmast; would repair and leave for destination about the 15th. Notice to Mariners. U8 Laenrnover Deror, |} TOMPRINAYILLE, Staten Island, Aug 12, 1810. Tho first class fron Nun Buoy, patnted red, which mar) Race Rock, Long latand Sovnd, has disappeated from its tion. wait voon as practicable aaimilar brioy will bo placed fn the Pa onder of the Ligh:house Bosra By order of Wee JAN'S BOGGS, Lit Inspector, 1 district. ENGLIGN CHANNEL-WRROK OFF THE LIZARD, TRINITY HOUSE, LONDON, July 28, 1860. Notice {a also hereby given that a green buoy, marked with rock,” has been laid 1d fathome's of the ves n, sunk off the Lizard, low water spring tides, with bearing: ‘The easternmost house at Cadgwith, in line with Hot Point, Eby N. The highest Stags Rock, m line with Crenyal Rack, NW 34 ‘Maenheere Rock, W by N, %4 N, distant 7-10ths mile, Lazard West Lighthonae, NW by N, distant 7.10:bs raile. The masa of the sunken vessel show ubout 12feet above water at low tide. By onder. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. WEST INDIES--GUADALOUPE—ALTERATION IN HARBOR LIGHT, LASSE TERRE. The government of Gnadaioupe has giaen notice that the haroor light at Hasse Terre has been changed from a white Ey | lt to w red Itght, to distiogulad it from other lights in the town, Care should be taken not to mis‘ake this ight for the one at the end of the wharf, which ia also red, but of lesa eleva- tion, BAMANA BAY—DISOONTINUANOR OF LIGHTS ON DALAN- DRAS POINT AND PASOAL OAY, ber the lights exhibited int and Pascal Cay, north entrance of Sa- maua Guif, have been discontinued. CANIMBEAN 6RA—DREAKERA NORTHEASTWARD OF 1.08 OQ UEB. The Danish government has given notice that HD MS ‘Avcona, on a voyage from Lagnuyra to St Thornas, obxerved freawers lu lat 11 8 N, lon 66 8 weet from Greenwich. received th SPAIN—SOUTH COAST—STRAIT OF GIDRALTAR—ALTERA- ‘TION IN TARIFA LIGHT, With reference to an intended alteration in Tarifa light Soformation haa been receives that the alyeration has been mace, and the color of the Nght has been changed tiom white to red, MEDITERRANEAN —ADEIATIO—LIGHT VESSEL IN TRIESTE yer The Austrian government has given notice that a lightves- been placed off the extremity of the mole in course Of construction at Trieste. ‘The vessel exhibits two fixed red lights, one above the other, elevated respectively 15 and 21 feet above the sea, skeleton ba is ted at the masthead, athward of the lightvessel, GRESCE—TALANTA ORANNEL—REVOLVING LIGHT ON BINONGILO I9LARD. The Greek government has given notice tbat from the 20th day of June, 1870, a light will be exhibited from a lighthouse recently constructed on Sicongilo Islaad, the couthernizost othe ight ina Fevoiving white Nght, attaining tte Vt light fs a revoiving wi attainin, atest brilliatiey every three mfaten.. It'is’ elevavet I24 feet above ee ming: in clear weather should be seen from a distance of ib milea, ‘Th: Humnating spparatus fe loptrie or by lenses of the fourth order, - The tower is 50 feet hich, built of stone, white, and sur- mounts the keeper's dwelling. Ponition, fat s8480 Sortby lon 284917 Kast from Green- wich EQYPT—ROBETTA LIGHT. Information has baen received that from the lst day of September, 1870, the Rosctta light will ve ebanged to revolve at fntervais of 6'seconds, MEDITPRRANEAN—FRANOE—-JOUAN GULT—TIXED LIGHT ON ILVITR, The French government has given notice that, from the first day of July, 1:70, a cht wilt be exhibited on Iiette, Cape Antibes, or Garoupe, eastern extremity of fouaa-Galt, ‘The light fs a nxed Jigbt, showing white from W by N 3g N round by north to E18 N., and red from the latter bearing to E oy b by 8, elevated 84 feet above high water, and in clear Weather the wuite light shonid be seen from a distance of 9 miles and the red ligut 6 iniles, ‘The light {4 exhibited trom the side of tte keeper's dwell- ing, 17 feet above the ground. Position as given, lat 43 deg N, from Greenwich. 82 inin 87 roo N, lon 7 deg 7 min 12 sec eas! NOTE.—\ 4 approaching the reefs of Lea Basses Fourmique will come into the red ight, the southern lirolt of Which passes about a quarter of a mile to the southward of the shoal situated sonth of Fourmique, ‘VENEZULA—PUERTO CABELLO, Information his been recetyad through the Navy Depart ment, from Llentevant Commander W N Ailea, United States havyy commanding the U 83 Swartara, off Puerto Cabello, Veneriela, that the ight in the light house at that place was disvontinued on the 2ist of May last. Whaleme: At Bermuda An, Elbridge Ge Fisher, of Bos- ton, to sall ia day y 4178 bois ‘on by Exeelaior to New York; EB sail m a few di Lewis, Payne, ‘89 bbls by Ex Salied irom do Ang 1 oft 12 boo by Beceisiors si 2 bois o celslor 5 on, to'sall in one or Two days, shipped schr Carrie Jones, Cornell, of Bos- clow, Guok,vof Provincetows, ton, to cruise; $4 a3) bola do, snip) by Excelsior. Arrived at Provincetown 6th, achra CarrieW Clark. Dyer, and Eatelia, Higgins, from Atlantic Ocean via Holmes’ Hole, With ofl as before reported. Wark Stamboul, Mitcheli, NB, safied from Mauritius June 18, to cruine, baving repaired. Bark heota, Smith, of Nis, in reported at Mahe sune 2 (ar- rived 12th), with 175 Ubla ep oil, Repo. ta Feb 12, lat 25 8, lon 50 E, experienced a cyclone, in which lost fore and mam topzallautmasts and mizzentopmast. Bound on a cruise, to touch at Johanna in August and Mahe fn February or Narch. Bark Lancer, Macy, 01 NB, was at Mahe June 10, bound on a cruise, to fouch at Mauritius 1 October. Bark Laconia, Luce, of NB, was at Mahe June 97, ready for sea, bound to Roderinjue ground. Bark Atlantic, Craw, of NB, was at Mahe June 2%, with of} as last reported, ail well. Bark Kathleen, Cottle, of NB, was at Keema May 8, with 1,80 bbie ap and 40 do wh oll, all'toid, Bound on a cruise. Schr Alcyone, Baldwin, ‘of Povincetown, wae at Keema May 8, with 176 4), to ‘sail that day oo a cruise, pibntk Meriin, Allen, or 8 6 8 was at Nahe June 10, with 650 oil, Bark Ureyhound, Allen, of Westport, fe reporied at sea June |, with off as before reported. » Spoken—July 29, lui 29 40, lon #80, bark Addison, Sinclair, two months out, 16) bb's sp ofl, bound to the westward. Spoken. Ship RO Winthrop, Stewart, from Liverpool for Baltt- more, no date, se (by ship Castine, below Philadelphia Aug » Bark Nerevd, from Marseilles for New York, Aug 2), lat 43 8), lon 45, Forciga Ports. BRRNUDA, Aug 3—Arrived, atenmship San Franclaco, Wil- Disasters). DFMARARA, July 22—In port brig Potomac, Wilaon, for Baltimore next day, FAIARDO, July 80—In port bark Elverton, Benson, from Baltimore, arrived 2th, HALIFAX, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Union, Fougere, NYork (not as before). LIVERPOOs A rived, bark Emma F Secor, Coo- naa, Shediac; Uarrie Reod, Horton, St Jobn, NB, pNosmmrat, Aug M—Arnived, steamship “Atlas, ‘Sheen, ODOR. ‘AvORT, July 99—-Arrived, ships Albatross, and John Rte oe ey aa Oe Tremont, A Okuz Tenerife), July 18 —Arrived, bai St John, NB, via Denzerotte, ‘ding, for Cadiz, to load Glowcester, Maza. iy id 8, NF, July 21—Arrived, brigs Union Star, Merrk- am, N York (and cieared 26tn for Cow Bay); 27th, Potoal, Coli, jearod Aug 2 for Cow Bay); Phene Eten, i Ava 1, Mary Curley, Healey, do, Dun. do efi NB, Aug I1--Arrived, sor Artzona, MeCunn lsared 1ush, shipe SG Glover, Miller, Bristol; Peruvian, Re caared fie as cleared 11th, sobre NYork; © E Gibson, eee SEN ee tne aorn 1 rn ‘trom Bosse. va Pray, arrived $1; Bethial ty Br wate our Ny hug Aries, big haw, Hersey, en American Ports, ALEXANDRI Arrived, brig Dirigo, NYork TON, arta Afeed. bark Chast F fairy Linnett, el, NDI aerioy re okie, Grand Turk, T1; sehr B Clea iarks Wavelet (Bri, Glace Bay, CB Ore ant Dealth, Glikey. Phileas jet Modes bs) ot Afrcn ‘Mpnoasioe (Pr). Henrys field Brothers Ce Ty named a ata wean MeClellany trom Baltinore; bark Also ar rived 1ith, sieammsh Wiley. Philadelphiag C iP Arion, bark Shawmut, Havapa; brig Ni 4 “Gailea Stearaanip Terie rages Coa eKO. BALTIMORE, Aug 11—Atrivet, sehr Richard Hill, Smtth, Ra nee Bi Je M jeared-— jeunte Mortar charlotte, Weak, Oly Forme Ver ana ‘nigh ty iach F Bell, Newton, an iene Brigs Tikersd Palle ee BANGOR, kug ; # Cleared, bark Helen Marion, Bulstr, . a—Arrived, schra NW Smith, aud Montoviieo for orders, CHARLESTON, Aug] MK NYork, D shed, u DRESDEN, Aug 8--Salled, schrs Mary Standish, Philadel. nla; Henry Crowker, Foter, N¥ork: $b, Liaaie uickman, Ro theon, do; 10th, briga Nurus, Toothaker, doy EP Beau? ‘Lawrence, Norfolk. FALL RIVER, Aug 10—Salled, schre Harbinger, Ryder, and Mary Elizabeth, Borden, NYork. Tih Rated, solid Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, Albany; Nu- MeO RGETOWN. DC, Aug l0—Arrived, schrs John John. son, Messick; Carle Holmes, Holmes: Dant Plerso, Pter- fon, ant Herschel, Chambers, —j brig Ida L Ray, Brace ord, — Cigared_ Echra Henry Hobart, Benton, Somerset; EB & 1 ory Boston Lon W Wilson, Homers, do; Thomas feymouth; A McAldridge, Fisher, Gardner; hy Field, irimbie, Boston. ER, Au —Sailed, achis Amerigo, Rowes Geo town; B 8 Stevens, Nyork; GA Everman, Lowe, Phiia hia; Mth, Win Tee, Tice, do; Kachel Leeman, do; Watton, Darney, and Silver Bell, Batley, NYork; 1 ith, Patbway, Ha- ley, Philadelphia; A Murchle, do; 1th, J W Hail, Coty, do; olsom, do, QUCESTER, Aug 11—Arnwved, sobr J P Robineon, Har- ke ding, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 10, ‘PM-Arrived, schr Redondo, Moore, Calais for NYork, Also brize ieo G_ Roberta (ir Bockland, Nii, for NYork; Harp, Snow, B gis BU indaag, Grocietl, NYork for Danvers bing, Mills, and’ Norah, Cram, on; Hateneeiizavetiport for do. Jease Wilson, Conelly g Cranmer, Cranmer; EF Cabada, Swain; James, f ye, and 8 Morris, Steelman, Howton for Philaielphiay Lucia 'B Ives, Miver, Lynn for do; Annie M Prevents, Glouvester for'do; Rush & Hodydon, Hall, an ‘Naty Brewer, jockland ‘for NYork; Maud Webster, Wentworth, Rockgort fer d ek port for do. Safled—Sebra Bengal, MC Hiart, Trvine, Gen Washingtoo, Lizzie Barr, Varhti Sharp, Frances Coifin, Marv B Ateaden, W Glover, Alice Oakes, Maggle Mulvey, Annie Tibbelte, biwell. N-“Arvived, brte Angelia, Broway Lilzabelhpor, fcr ‘fahin Golden Rate, Wally to for do; tay, Many, le'ena G Kin, eGrezor & 8 York; Sarah, Crain, ‘Newport for Boston; Mary 4, Robin- son, Rockland for NV ork. pphaled—Schra J Lindtoy, Noval, Saxon, and Nettie Curb- ny Sivs110, Aug 10—Arrived, achr Reading RR No43, Hest, hiladelphta. PEW. RSEANS, Aug 6 Arcved, ship Erie (Br), Smite, rk Alaska, Potter, NYork. Clearea—Schr Dexter Washburn, Harkness, Boston, Zth—-Below, comlag up, barka S¢ Mary, Holle, from Rook- land; Maggie MoNell; Smith, from NYork. At’ Quarantine, steamsuip Morrill, trom Beilze, Hon; orig J W Hunl, Castilla, from Haxana. 3 r PASS, Aug 6—Salled, ship Merchant; baric Seer tik Ceamabips Sheriaan, st Lonlv; sobr Dex- (SEW BURYPORT. Avg W-Arrived, achr Mabet Tals BNEW REDFORD: Aug 10- Arrived, echr Stephen Morgan, Vanc'eaf, and Wm H Kenzel, Stowbridge, Georgetown, Dos Cabinet, Stevens, Hoboken; Isaac Vansant, Nye, Elizaboth- yort; Kate MeLean, Halleck, Rondout; Thos B Smith, Bow- tan, and Wm Leggett, Baker, Eitzapelbport, $ ish, Kelly, 8 Fine sSaied, soars 8 Waterman, Chaso, and Henry Gibve, Coe LONDON, Avg 10—Ar-ived, achr Gao R Conover, oy. TeITRADELTHIA, Aug 11 Arnved, brig, Joho M Burts, ‘Weman, Havana; achrs Imiev, Corson. Mobile; Alex. ander Young, Young, Kennebec; D ‘Giford, Jirrelly do; AJ Ruscell, Mifsr, Portiand, Ct, Lizzie Florence, Lippincott, Bristol] Hazelton, Phillips, Taunton; Wm P Cox, Knowles, Bainbridge. Below, ship Castine, Wilson, from Antwerp; Lark Charlotte (NG", Stelf, from Bristol, E. jeared—Ship Virginia, Campbels, Antwerp : barks Rebeocs Caruana, Liesegang. Gibraltar for orJers: 8 W Holbrook, Pol'evs, Portauouth, NU: trig San Carlos, Parker, 4; shite #.M Naylor, Naylor,’ Boston; Sarah Mi'ls. Baker, and & 4 Baleza: JA Crawford, |, Rosebrook, leo jas, Greenport O Cooper, Niekersda, South Harwich; R 'S Kenney. Kelley, ort. aaa kerived, bark D Geer, Gottenburg. Lewes, Del, Ang 11—Went to nea, whip Arcturus, for 4 werp; barks Isaag R Davis, for Lor 8 A Bori an, f Cropstadt; Harriet, and Busy, for Gibi for Londonderry; brigs Josentiiue. for G en eumship Fravconia, Wth—Cleared, brig Charlena, Le PORTSMOUTH, Xug 9 —asr! ah Neaber Oth, Ella Amsco BVAWTOCKET, Ruy 1U-Arrivel sobre Connecticut, #/ap- aleoner, Wileon, NVork, st, Johnsom, Taenton; Uaiv.ine O, (G—Sailed, achra Tra Bllwe, Husson: O ang; Treasure, Arnold; Lacy Adarag, Soliven aa, Week, aud BeaJ Strong, Frown, NYork. Lith “Arrived, schra Mary G Farr, Cornwell, Georgetows, DC; Woodrud Simms, Phvro, Hoboken. Kalted cura baling "Boone Ceorertogn, DOL t “deipisia; Amon BY . Fee antes eso tescion, Haverstraw; David’ A ery, ightingrite, i Jobn Lancaster, Will 3 Chadwiek, do rH Rac ec, Cook: JF aria, and Charles, Broder ‘Niza Sevens, Woo, Nansemon!, Va. ug 9—Arrived welite Pinta, Smith, Bostont James Jones, do; 1 i cor | —. Wooil’s Hote. 5 Brig Waltham, Hauimond, Rio Grand do Sol, Uith—Arrived, achr Quicxstep, N' ROCKLAND, Aag 6—Saitad, dike; Beneal, Hatch; Calfeta, Spear; Mary Rrewer, George, T-te} RS Hodgdon, ‘Carie: Oregon, Candage; 6 Glover, Holbrook, and Maksachusetts, Kenniston. Busan, do; 7th, G'M Patridge, Snow, do: 8th, Ella, iia, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug i2—Arrived, ship Joba Tucker, Sharp, Niehoir, FU Smith, Van , darvis; Success, few, NYork RICHMOND, ‘ork. ables © L Gregory, Thors: nts Taylor, NYork. BAAVANNAH, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Abby Bilen, Poss e. BT MARY'S, Ga, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Tomas Terry (Br, Crosby, NYork. 3 SALEM, Aug 10--Arcived, achra John Somes, Heath, Ptti- adelphia; Champton, Clark, and Lady Suifolk, Armetrong, Port Jobison; Magnet, Smiib, Ro:.donts Hero, Keliey, New or Cleared-—Schr Charien Shearer, Ha idock, Cayenne. TAUNTON, Ang 8—Salled, schrs Salmon Washburn, Jonet, and John W. ral joreutt, NYork. a —Satied, schre 8 yh Kon cuit; 8 W Ponder, Lincon “Thrashers Nias Mary J Men: tic, Green; Jos P Ross, Hathaway, and James Neileon, Ma- ore LATS York. INGTON, NC, Avg 12-Cloared, steamebip Fi ~_MISCELL, ‘ALSE PRETENCES.--THE VAST AND CONTINC- ‘aliy increasing sales of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters provoked the envy of a certain of dealers tn various parts of the country, who are trying to substitute their utterly worthless local ‘nortrams for the most popular proprietary medicine in the world, ‘The=e impoatora hope hy their false statements to obtaia from the millions who patron- ize the great Amerioan Toulv a sufficient number of customers to make their apecuiations upon the health of thelr neighbors Profiabie, As the demand Tor Hostetter’s Bitters ig now we jarge and urgent as to tax to thelr fullest extent the factiities for its wanuiacture, these petty attempts to wring In the merest trash by false represen atfons, are of little consequence toils proprieiors. They are, however, a serious cvil victimized. If, for examp'e, at this warm season, when » real Invicorant is greatly needed, the sufferer from general dcbility, indigestion, bllousuess or hervous woxkness 18 coax into naling 2 wiahy-wrashy compo rd without any modich virtue, instead of the sovereign specific 1a which tha rarcat tonic and alterative vegetable elements are scientifically dom- bined, it fs obvious that he will rne the day,when he allowed binaelf to be thus deluded. Itt in the {ntereat of parties who have been or may be Sntiuenced by the persuasion of Iansibie charlatans that this article Is published. With ( ght of twenty yenrs experience to guide him, wny should the invalid tuke « leap fn the dark. MBERG'S HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER. A new and useful Invention for holding, filing an perme- nenily binding involees, lelters, bills and papers o. every de- scription, See 118 wavantazes over any file now in use:-— ue cheapest, as books containing four or tive hum ers wre pound at au expense of tiirly-re cents, oF one: ‘d the costo: aDy other bie, - It fe the most Jabor-saving. Re uires no muc! on Papera are urranged aipbabetically. Raquires no indexing. Exciudes dust and keeps papers smooth. It ia the ouly perpetual fle in the market. Entirely diferent, trom ail others, and (a universalty re commended by uil who hace ised tne For sale by ‘all stauloners and bookssliers. Trade suppii by jobbing satiouers. Also HENSY BAINBRIDGE & CO., importing etationers, 99 and 101 William street. lanufactured by CULVER, PAGE & HOYNE, stationers, 128 and 180 Lake street, Chicago. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suiicient cause; 09 pablic! No charge untii divorce obtwined. Ad fon, NYork; vchr Euina, Baxter, Liveria for Boston (868 vioe free, M. , Attorney, 78 Nassau street, RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; no publicity; no charge Ul divores obtained; adyice free. | Also Cominissloner {or every Male, T. KING, Counsellor at Law, 853 troadway, AMPRICAN, DEFOT FoR ENGLISH AND FRENCH Jet Jewelry; unique and beautiful designe . MYERS, Munuger, (eRNs cuRED FOR FIFTY CENTS EACH. BUNIONE, Bad Nalis, Enlarged Jomis, &c., cured by Dr. RIC roadway. YE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES TO IMPROVE THE aight. Opera, Field, Marine and Tourists’ Glasses, Micro ‘copes, Ao. ;MMONS. Optician, 687 Broadway, APANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITHO( puin.—36 cents. Sold at ail drug and aboe stores, Suppfied snd samples nent on receipt ot price by JAPANESE COKN FILE C ine street, New York, N ICOL & DAVIDSON, 686 ‘BROADWAY, NEAR GREAT JUNES SPREET, Successors to FE. V. HAUGH OUT & CO., open EA BuISHED io YEARS, are now opening thelr tirst ‘ail Itmporations of WHITE AND RECORATEO FRENCH CULNA DINSEIe BETS, WHITE AND DECORAIBD FRENCH CHINA DESScRT AND ‘TEA BEi8, BOHEMIAN GLASS, FRENCH BRUNZES. CLOCKS, VASES AND MANTEL 8E.8, CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, tu giaxe from’ Osler, of London), bronze and ormoiu, Also GORHAM PLATED WARE, and oods of their own manufacture, comprising the finest eviec- a OF the above class OF goods ever uilered in this conviry, O MORE MEDICINE.—7,000 CURES, WITHOUT drugs, by DUBAKK3'S delicious Revalenta Food, of yapepria, Consumption, Diarrhwew aud Dysentery, Uoustl- pation and ail kinda of (évers und utious aad stoinach die lea; copies of cures sent jree; sold in tne, one $1 25; 12 pounds, $10, DedARir So “ta treet, New York, and at ail druzgisis and grocers®, 1HOMAS, ny it Er, T gua vor, AGNEW, 28) URGENWICH STREET, hae recived the prices of Teas, Coftses, Suyara, Fi Ms risen oad taiaage® Smet aaa aad