The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1871, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. Boutwell’s New Loan Negotiated---No- tice to National Banks. SURVIVORS OF THE WAR OF 1812. The Slander Against, Commissioner Douglas Shown Up. : WASHINGTON, August 10, 1871. The New Lowe Negotiated—The Last Chance for Natioual Banks to Subseribe. ‘The Secreuiry of the Treasury to-day addressed ‘the following to the pattonal banks:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 10, 1871. Srr—l take the liverty to imform you that arrar, ments have beeu made for the disposal of the ‘remainder of the bonds ‘offered by the Secretary of the Treasury om tue 23th of February last, being avout ome hundred and tuirty millions of dol- lars. The arrangement is subject to she ‘condition that she national banks er the United States sball have tne opportunity | Within sixty days from thts date to suuscribe lor any svm or Sams ‘Tot exceeding $50,000,0.0 in aul, Banks making or obuuning subscriptions payable in coin wiil be designated by tie Secretary of the ‘Yreasury as depositories of pubjic money upon the usual condition of piaciug in the hands of the Treasurer of the Untied States bonds of tue United Staies for the security of such deposits, At 4ac commencement of each month notice will be.gwen of the redemption of an amount Of Doves equal-torthe amount Of subscription In com for the precedtug month, interest Lo cease In ninety days from the date of sucty notice. As the bonds | specified shail mature the deposit will be withdrawn from the several banks proportionately, A com- mission of one-eighth Of oue per cent wiil be allowed | Upon ail Subseriptious made or obtained by national banks. Very-respecifutly, GEO, 58 BOUTWELL, Secretary. To the Cashier of the National Bank. The lollowing letter was to-day sent to the agents heretofore designate: Negotiations Raving been perfected for the sale of the reimamder ot the $200,000,000 of the five per cent vonas ofléred to the public by the letter of the Sec- retary of the Treasury on the 28th of February last, tue autngrity of tue agenis herevofore designated is lumited te the sate of equai amounts of the four and a hall and five per cent conds, or equal amounts of dour and tive per cent bonds, Survivors of the War of 1812. Considerable speculation having existed in refer- ence to ue question of how many survivors of tne War of lol2 are enutied to pensions uader the act of Febroary 14, 1871, the following data, compiled from the offcial records o1 the War Department, with deduttions Werefrom made by the Commis- sioner of Pensions, willbe read by many with in- terest. During-the war of 1812-14, the following number of enlistinents occurred :— 5 Soldiers -of the reguiar army who served tweive months... seeeeee +. 88,186 Sailors apd marines in the navy who served twelve months..... trees eeees + 17,846 Militia men Who served uwelve months. + T,4aT Multia men Who served siX mont.'s -and 1ess than twelve months.......... seeveees 66,325 Millia men who served three months and jess than six month teense se 401 25,643, Miliua mep who served one month and less than three months........ steeteere «125,307 Militamen Who served less than One month, . 147,200 Total enlistments. .. settee esr seees ees 0527694 It appears irom the above statement that there Were 255,147 Who served three mouths and ionger; to which number shouid be added oue-third of those who served one month and less thau three months, amounting to 41,769; a total of 296,916 sixty days men, in whose ranks those clatming pensions under Ane act of February 14, 1871, must nave served. It ‘was e:aborately estimated by the pension officer and Feported to a committee of Congress, at the session of 1358-59, that 148,619 soldiers of the war of 1812, of all terms of service, survived at that date; and again in is6-67 that (including Widows in that cstimate) 99,655 were then alive. ‘The latter report uiso reierred to the estimated num- ber of Revolutionary soldiers who would be entitied to the benefit of the provisions of the act of June 7, 1882, at the me it Was pending before Congress, and to the actoul number ui pensions admitted un- der it, which not only sustained the calculation, but indicated thatit might be underrated, The dura- tion of the war of the Revolution was more tian double thatef 1812, and the number enlisung more than once would, ho douvt, be proportionately tn- | creased. One o! the acis ior (tevolutionary pensions required nine month»? service and the applicant to be in indigent circumstances, and the other required SLX MonLIs? Service Wathout auy Other restrictions. Of the 278,021 enlistments in that war, 55,110 re- ceived pensions, or one lo every live soldiers, with- oul inchiding widows. The sdme rule applied to soldiers of the war vl 1812, allowing a period to ex- pire eyual to that which intervened between the termination of the Revolutionary war and the date of the estlusate, viz.. fifty-one years, gives 59.333 as enlitied to peustons in 1865. The service required by the act oi February 14, 1371, being but sixty days, the number would be materially angmented. From similar data it Js estimatea by the Peusion Ofice that in 1805 21,196 widows of the soldiers of the war Of 1812 were then alive, making a total of 52,579 en- ltled to pensions. ‘The expectation of life to this class of persons has been jound in ihe execation of the pension Jaws to exceed the namber of years given in the tables of mortality. So lar as the examinaiion of these claims has progressed the average age of the claimants 13 found to be seventy-uine years. If #2519 widows and survivors were entitted to pensions in 1865, at this time, according to the Carlisle tables, 44,502 Would be embraced within the provisions of the act | of February 14, 1871 it may be stateu that of the | total enlistments "given — (527,654). many were | second and third “eulistmeots of the same soldier, which would materially reduce the number representing the soldiers —_actaatiy is service. Ajiowing ten per cent of tis class Inere would sttll be 40,133 persons now entitied to Densions wader the act of February 14, 1s71, which, at the uniform rate of $8 per moath, would amount to $8,552,768 per anuum. Total number of applica- Lions for pepsious tor service In tue war of Lsi2 up Ao date 18 40,040. New National Kanks. John Jay Knox, Acting Comptrolier of the Cur- rency, has authorized the following national banks during the months of July and August:—First Na- uonal Bank ef Greenville, I1., $100,000; Cook County | Bank of Chicago, $300,000; First Mason City, IL, $50,000; Second Charleston, Ill, $100,000; Second Winona, Minn., $100,000; Newbury, 8. $50,000; Spartansburg, 8. C., $50,000; First Brown Nebraska, £100,000; Nebraska vity, $100,000: Ger- man, Covington, Ky., $250,000; Covington City, $300,000; First Puskaloosa, Alabama, $60,000; First Grand Haven, Michigan, $100,000; First Frankfort, Indiana, $100,000; Bates County, Butler, Mo., $50,000; First Warrenburgh, Missouri, $50,000; Val- ley, St. Louis, $280,000; Exchange, Auguste, Ga., $250,000, Commissioner Douglass’ Accouuts with the Revenue Bureau. A statement recently hae been published charging John W. Danglass, late Coliector ef the Nineteenth district of Pennsylvania, and now Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with being @ defauiter to the amount of nearly three thousand dollars, that sum being charged on the ®o0oks of the Treasury Depart- ment asa balance due from him. On Inquiry to-day it is ascertained that when the Collector of the Nine teenth dietrict of Pennsylvania, his depaty stole from the office $17,000. Mr. Douglass recovered $9,000 from the deputy sureties, and paid this into the Treasury, together with other thousands which he realized by the sale and mertgage of his own private property. Acredit has been given him for $1,100 addivioual, thus re@ucing We baisnce due to the government to $1,660 oly, A Claim for rellef is now pending before Congress, as dn other similar cases, Congress haviag recently refieved public officers, ihe latest imstamces belng the present Customs Col- lecwor and lis predecessor, of Baltimere, where it Was shown they wad been ropbed by their deputics tirough Do meglees of tnelr own. Personal. Governor Baldwin, of Michigan, has nominated to the Pyesident Jemes Birney as the delegate for thac Stale to superintend the celebration of the 100th an- uiversary of the Deeiaration of Independence, at Philadelphia, as provided for by a recent act of Con- grees. tis announced that Dr. ©. 0. Cox, President of (he Board of Heaith of the District of Columbia, wii immediately visit knrope on a scientific mission connected with the advancing cholera, Duties of Masters of Coasting Vessels. An reply to the question whether a mate left in charge and command of @ vessel is not bona Jflde the niaster, and, as euch, required by jaw to exhibit the manifest or other of the ship's payers when esired, the Secretary of the Treasury replies:— Under the eighteenth section of the act of Febru- ary 15, 170%, it is the duty of the master of a coast- sox Veseel to provide himself with a manifest, prop+ ly made ont and signed, of atl the ladings of what Kind soover which Js on board nis vessel at the time of his departare Irom the district from which his vessel last suiled. The master is also required to AAD Wis Mauiiest lor We imspocten oF any J ofthe revenue, peg nt wae, una i required he must inform sailed and how {tong ‘The coasting laws having 1n the section, apply only to the thus pomted out on The Yemvelva papers as its master, and that this officer oan only shield himself from the penal- wh Therein provided and for which he becomes individually by @ prompt compliance with =the terms thereof. The mere delivery of the manifest, when properly made out and signed, may be made by any person as the agent of the master, but the responsibility resulung from a failure to deliver that document attaches only to the master, Incase the failure to presenta manifest, the fine, which may have been Incurred under the sections and act in question, must be collected or the vessel held until 1t be paid ana the facts reported to the department for its final decision as to the propriety o1 enforcing the full penalty. THE LATE CAPTAIN LYONS. Meetings of the Hera’d Club and of the Knights of St.Patrick—Prepara:ions for the Obsequics. A meeting of the HERALD Club was held atthe Teportorial rooms of the Nsw York HERALD yester- day, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to tako action in regard to the death of the late ‘amented Captain W. F. Lyons, who had for many years been con- nected with this journal as an associate on the stat, Dr. Geerge B. Wallis, presided at the meeting of the Club, which was fully attended, and Mr. George Macdonna, the Secretary of the Club, kept a record of the minutes, Dr. WALLIS called the meeting to order, and made the following remarks touching the career of the de- ceased Ail here present knew the gentleman whom we mourn. {[tnink I might say none knew him but to respect bim and tove lim, In this short life of ours, 1p this hurry and turmoi!, when every man remem- bers but himself, his own misdeeds, perhaps, but certainly nis own virtues, it 1s only grateful that we, the associates of the de- ceased, should remember Captain Wiliam F, Lyons. He was a dear frend of mine, I may take the liberty of saylug ne was a frlend of us ail present m this room. And while we stand here to- day in good health and spiriis, enjoying all that God gives us on Us earth, let us think with love and kindness of him who has gone to his last rest- ing place. Dr. Wallis, having concluded his remarks, stated that he would like to hear from the members of the Cinb in regard to the funeral arzangements, which ere mevessary, aud called upon Mr. Michael i enly. deceased for many years, and had worked with hun as a feliow laborer in journalism, He said that it would be necessary to appoint a comulttee to aralt resolutions embodying the sentiments of tue HERALD Club tn regard to the death of their iate assoclite, and to periect arrangements by whicn the Club should attend the funeral in a body. The mo- ton of Mr. Kelly was seconded by Mr. Daniel J. Kirwan and was adopted unanimously, Mr. KELLY then made a motion that when the Club adjourn it does so to meet at tne call of the Chair, on requese of the commitice. This motion was seconded by Mr. Henry V. O'Connor and adopted unaal mousiy. Mr, WILLIAM H. STEPHENS then made a motion thatthe mecting do now adjourn. The motion was carried. The committee appointed by the President of the Club, Dr. Wallis, 18 as foilows:—Micnael J. Kelly, John L. Wilson, stephen Hayes. The meeting then adjourned, atter which the and resoiutions, Which are to be presented ut the meeting to-day at two o'clock P, M.:— Whereas in the death of Captain William F. Lyons his friends and the members of the Ntw YoRK HeRAL» Cao feel they have sustained « loss not lightly measured—the loss of one who throughout his lovg Journalistic career, extend- ing over s quarter of a century, never, singular to say, ereated au chemy, and yet was ever faithful to his trust aud true to bis convictions—therefore Resolved, That in the death of Captain William F. Lyons we recognize the loss of a distinguished ornament to the journalistic _ pro! mn, whose discriminating ju | bigh sense of honor and fervent force of literary expression shed a lustre on the editorial art. Resolved, That the members of this (NRW York HERALD) Club attend in a body the obsequies of our deceased co: rade, and in such manner tently our regard for the memor; of an old eolaborer, who, throuzh good and evil times, ever Preserved the sane unvarying characteristic of a noble un- Selfishness and a gental humanity. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions. suitably en- growred and endorsed, de transmitted to the family of thy ¢e ceased, in whose bereavement we most sincervly sympa- thize, and to whom we can but offer the consolation that be for whom they grieve, az his \ife was pure and blameless, is now enjoying the rewards of the just aud fighteous. THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. Ata special meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick, | held ai the Sinclair House, August 10, 1371, to take action in regard to the demise of one of their | lamented ex- Presidents, Captain W. F. Lyons, James F. Traynor, Vice President, in the chair, the fulow- ing resolutions were adopted:— Resolved, That the society should attend the funeral tp a body, with ‘the proper mouraing insignia. Resolved, That resolutions of sympathy with the family of Captain Lyons be engrossed and presented to bis attlicted widow. The following members were named by the chair- man to drajt such resolusons:—Joun Malialy, Judge Quinn, James J. Traynor, James Mitchei, Jovn It. Harnett, Thomas B. Connery, Dantel Connolly, Mar- tn Browne, John Boyle, Thomas N. Dwyer, Dr. Joun Dwyer. The funeral will take place from Captain Lyon's late residence. corner Seventeenth street aud Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning at ten A. M. THE MERRICK CAMP MCETING. Open Air Devation. Nearly one thousand persons were present yester- A.M. After the prayer meeting, which lasted for one hour, the parties proceeded to break/ast, and were afterwards regaicd by a humorous lecture from Sister Lawson. Miss Lawson is a lady of about six feet two mches and weighs nearly two hundred and fifty pounds, She said that she hac heard of a man overcoming the use of tobacco and a woman a bad temper, which were tneirt own besetung sin was fun, aud she thonght that she had likewise overcome it, Peals of laughter suc- ceeded ber remarks, a8 It 1s well admitted there is scarcely a woman in the land possessed of such a superabundant stock ol joliity. Alter Keeping her audience With distended sides and watery eyes for about twenty minutes she ended her lectt The preachers’ cottage was filled with # numoe gymen, some of them reci ning on beds and others engaged in joking the time away. A number of con- versions were effected yesterday throngh the zeal of the elders, Elder Griswoid presides over the meeting this week and = Elec Pease will take the place next week ‘The preaciers’ stand is the finest ever exhibited a camp meeting in this country, and 1s graced by as fine looking ¢lergymen as Can be found. A large sounding board over the preacher's head renders his voice capabie of veing heard @ great distan Over the saime the following sentence is written before Him.” THE PAVILION furnishes enough of a meal to make one bungry for seventy-five celts, and yesteraay some wordy (s+ putes Were entered into on account of the inat ion of the waiters, A clergyman trom Connecticut Was insulted yeaterday by the proprietor of this es- dablishment for asking for a plece of pie. The fol- lowing charges are made for tents, camp stuols, &c.:—Tent, 14X15, $10 5; tent, LIxid, $9 50; tent, 9x9, $5 30; camp Stools, $1 each; singlé spring bed- stead, during the meeting, $1 25; double spring bedstead, during the meeting, $1 70: mattresses, during meeting, $1 25; pillows, without case: cents; douole mattress, $2 25; Windsor ch: cents; cane-bottom chair, 6) cents; tea-party tal $1 wash bowl @nd pitcher, 60 ceuls, Tue avove prices are for fifteen days’ use. The foliowing reguiations form the dally pro- gramme during their stay: 1, Public exercises at the and hall-pesi seven P.M. Fanny worsaip will be conducted in all tents at half-past six A.M. At one o'ciock P. M. siient and secret prayer will be ob- served throughout the encampment, 2 At the Fenn my of the belt jor service at the stand all exercises in the tents should cease and the pubic repair to the stand, except the party leit in charge of the tent. 4% Dosing public Worship no smoking or talking Will be allowed in the tents or Within the enclosure Of the temts, and at ten A. M., two cease; persons laving tents will occupy them. and bereons H6t haviug accommodations oa the sround Wiil be expected 20 retire (rom tae cucampmen Thegrates will be closed at hail-past ten P, al, au opene:! at daylight. » No standing or walking on the seats. 6, Geotlemen are not allowed lo go upon the grounds appropriated for tie ladies’ waiks, 7. Guiting trees or buiidiag high fences 18 for- bidden. & Avuple provision te made for boarding and lodg- any kind Will be adlowed on the ¢rounds or vicinity, 9 The boarding tents will charge the following prices:—breakfast and ga, filty cents; dinner, seventy-five cents; board, $1 25 per day. Meal hbours—Breakfast, from six to eight o'clock A. M.; dinner, tweive Lo two o'clock; supper, ive to seven o'clock P.M. lu, Articies lost or found should be reported im- medjately at the offices of We trustees on Ventral avenue, 11, All persons are strictly forbid tying horses to trees or driving across Juis on this ground. Any one Violaung tus rule will ve suoject to a fme. 12. In order to equalize the general expense there Will be @ small fee jor We entrance of teams on the fine borse grounds, ntted up for that purpose, aa fol- lowe:—Those owned by clergymen, excepted; pri- vate teams, twenty-five cenis singie aumission; season tickets, for private teams, $1 25; for passen- gers, $2 50; lor four horses, $3 60. The assoctation Will not be responsible for any loss or damage to teams or other property, but the same shail be at tie sole risk of owners. 14, Hid comfort and happiness of all concerned demahd that tae foregoing rules be strictly enforced, By order of BXLOUTIVE VOMMITIE, Mr, KELLY arose and stated that he had known the | committee met and drew up the foliowing preamble | day at the camp meeting at Merrick as early as five | “The Lord i in His holy tempie; let ali keep silence | a Atten o'clock P. M. all religions services will | Ings jor the people, and no bucksteriug or traits of | NEW ‘YORK HERALD. FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1871 | filth, (ue others out of the race, At the naii-mile | easy winner b | ney tuird, Kilburn Jim fourth, Clara G, ith, Hope BUFFALO PARK. Third Day of the Sixth Annual Trotting Meeting. Grand Concourse of Beauty and Fashion—The Elite of the West on the Grounds, Unele Abe the Winner of the 2:50 Purse of $3,000, and Hotspur the $6,000 Purse for 2:24 Horses. BUFFALO, August 10, 1871. The weather was delightful to-day ana tne attend- ance at the Park really grand, the stands being filled with representatives of beauty and grace. The field was crowded with carriages containing the first families of the city, who all seemed greatly pleased with the fine trotting that came off during the afternoon, Of all the places in this country where turf sports are Known none can compare with Burtalo in point of the number of spectators, All the States of the Union have representatives here, and the citizens turn out in droves equalled only by their brothers on the Western prairies. This meeting has been a great flianctal success to the Assocta- tion, while the trotting has given satisfaction to the spectators, Two good races came off to-day, the first being between horses that had never trotted better than 2:50, the purse being $3,000 and the race mile heats, best three in five, in harness. This sum was divided into four parts, the first horse getting $1,500, the second $700, the third $500 and the fourth $300, ‘There were sixteen entries for this event, compris- ing Caivin Predmore’s bay gelding Cain Boy, W. W. Devine’s sorrel gelding Barney, John Crocker’s chestnut mare Lady Abdallan, W. Harris’ bay mare Lady Golddust, Jonn 8. Stevenson’s bay stal- lion Wille Goldaust, Frank Culver’s bay mare Sappho, Alden Goldsmitn’s bay mare Ris- tori, D. P. Bissell’s sorrel gelding Hope, W. L. Beck’s sorrel gelding Kunble, J. S. Biggs’ sorrel mare Ken- tucky Girl, M. D. Van Svotter’s bay stallion Kilburn Jim, B. F. Cowan’s gray gelding Ed, Eaton, A. Dam- reen’s bay gelding Uncle Abe, Tuomas T, Oliver’s chestnut gelaing Thomas L. Young, Joseph C. Simp- son’s bay mare Ciara G., and James Dougrey’s bay mare Lida. Clara G. was so greata favorite over the field that the poois were soid without her, and Uncle Abe was then first choice, Of the great umber of entries for this purse there were but ten starters, the owners of others preferring to lose their entrance money rather than make a ridiculous exhi- bition in competition with faster horses, ‘The second trot was for a purse of $6,000, divided into three parts—$3,500 to the first, $1,590 to the second and $1,000 tothe third horse. The class of horses in this race were those who had never beaten 4, There were seven entries for the purse, comprising Peter Lindell’s bay stallion Pilot Temple, W. H. vorst’s bay geldicg Myron Perry, 0. A. Hickox’s gray gelding Tammany, George 2. Logan’s chestnut staliion Byron, J. L. Eoil’s bay gelding J. D. McMaun, W. B, Smith’s black stal- lion ‘tommy Jefferson and Buad Dobdle’s bay gelding Hotspur. Tommy Jemerson had the first call in the pool sales, Hotspur being the next In favor over the others, whicu Were soid a8 a field. Hotspur won te race in good thine, the favorite not doing as well as expecied vy his backers. Commouore Van- derbiit’s horse Myron Perry trotted well, and tae ola Commodore appeared pleased with dis perfori- ance, noiwithsianding his deleat, Ihe folowing are the details uf We trotung: THE FIRS! TROT—2:50 PURSE. First Hrat,—Uucle Abe was the first at the start, Ed Eaton secoad, Clara G, third, the others in a ruck, At the quarter pole Uncle Abe was in frout, and he Kept there to the end, Ed Eaton second, Clara G. third, the others practically out of tue race for the heat. Uncle Abe was four Jengths ubead at the nali-imile pole, Kd Eaton second, Clara G. third. ‘here was no change of position until the horses passed the disiance box, when Clara took secoud place. Uncle Abe Won vy six ily, Clara G. second, four lengths in front ‘fhe other horses were one hundred yards and more vehiad, Barney being fourth, Hope Tuun, Kijourn Jim sixtu, Kimble seveuth, Cain boy eigutu; Willie Goladust and Tho: L. Young were disiaucei, The time to the quarter pole was oven seconds, to the hali-mue poie 1:14, end 4 Hea.—Uncie Abe took the iead, Clara G, Hope Unird, the ochers m@ ounch. At the second, Clara G. wird, Barney fourcn and bilburn J F ule Uncle Abe ied three iengths, Ed Eaton sevons, inree Jen2ths frout of Ciara G., with Barney ciose ap. AS they came into the homestretch Uncie Abe was sx lengths abead, and he passed under the wire an six lengths, Ed Baton secoud, Bar. sixth, The others were withdrawn ve ore Une start, ‘The quarter was jade in thirty-seven and a quarter seconds, the Naliim ind, and the heat im 2:54. Thrd Li a rele Abe took tbe lead at the start and Was never pacsod in the heat, Le won the race in the easiest possibie manner, At the tluisi Bar- ney Was second, Clara G. third, Ed Baton fouri, Kilburt Jim fiiia, dope sixth, ihe me to the quar- ter-pole was thirty-six and a half seconds, to ue hau-mile pole 1:12, aud the mile 2:2 SUMMAKY, Burrano Park, August 10.—Purse $:!,900; dhe ting sins; that her | of cler- | ay Horses that Lave never trotied better than 2:59; $1,500 to Hirst, £700 to second, $500 to bulrd aud $500 To tourch horse; mile heals, best three in ive, in ness. . Lamreen ent BF ered b. @. Uncle Abe cowan rod a. g. Ed vation W. W. Divine entere &. Buroey.... Jo-eph C. Siutpsov entered b. un. Clara U,... M.D. Van Scovier entered b. $. Kalburn Jin, }). P. Bissell entered s. g. Hope “ W. i Beck entered 8, g. Kumble Calvin Pre ure Jonn 5, pteven dost Perera Thomas T. Oti red ‘ch. "g. Thomas L. Loung. . + dis. Joun Croker entered ch. im, Lady Avaaliah.. dr. W. llarris entereu b. mi. Lady Golddy - or Frauk Culver entored b. m. Sapona......... dr | Alden Goidsmita eat ab. mn. Kistori. . ar, James |ongrey entered b. m. B. M. Lida.... ar. J. bigus eutered & ui. Keuiucky Giri..... dr Quarer, Hap. First heat. es Seconu ‘ Third heat THE SKOOND RACE—2:24 PURSE, First Hea:.—vyron was tirst away, Myron Perry rson fourth As tiey passed tie quarter pole second, Puot Temple third, Lommy J and Hotspur usta. Byron ied one jength, Myron Perry second, one Jength anead of Hotspur, Who was two lengths in front of Piiob Vempie, the latter being one lengtn ahead cof Yom Jefierson. Going down the backstretch = Hutsp: worked up ch w Myron Perry, Kyron, however, keeping the lea: the other “horses “were railing on vein AS Byron, Myro: erry and lioispur enter howestrerch where wis litte ditferenct them, and alter a moste Hotspur cate under tue wire With Their heads pare uliei, Myron Perry a neck veuind; Pilot Temple was Tourth and Youmy Je'terson firtn. The to the quarter pole was thirty-seven and uarter bela to the lialiimile pole 1:12, and the mile second Heat,—Byron was withdrawn. ting struggle, byron and Pilot Tem- | ple took the Jead, Myron Perry second, Hotspur third, Tomy Jeiierson courih. At tue quarter poie Vilot sail Perry second, Hotspur third Jederson . AL the half-imtie pote Perry led four lengins, Pilot second, four lenzths aiead of Jeiferson, Who Was half a lengli ahead of Hotspur. There was no change of place, with the except.ou of Hotspur beating Jefferson around the lower turn, Perry kept in irout to the ead, winuing the leat by Jour leagias, Hotspur secoud, Jefferson tind, Pilot Tempie fouria. ‘Ine ume to the quarier pole was Ihirty-six seconds, Ww the bai-mile pole U2, and the mile in 2:25, Third 1 l—Vercy Was first away, Pilot second, Hotspur third, Jeiferson fourta, At tae quarter pole verry ied, !iivt Tempie second, Hotspur tird @nd Jederson fourth, Av the’ hajt-mue pole Hotspur was in fron; with — Jeifer son making @ desperate movement for the Jew, Unis being Une first me that ne nad made aa rt during the race, As they entered the home. strech Perry aud Hotspur Were neariy side and side, and Mace, thoking tie: As roout for hin, weal to the inside, it he suon found vaere was not space euough bo pass buen aud he Wad to break ana [au beliud. Perry came nome half length ahead, bub the heat Was given to Hotspur, Jefferson secoud, Filoc Lempie third, while verry.’ the wiuner of the heat, was piaced iourth, ‘The time to the quarter pole Ubirly-flve seconds, to tue batt 1:12, and the mile 2:25 34. Fourth Hea'.—Myron Perry took the lead, Hot- spur second, I. deli on third, At the quarter pule Myron Perry ¥ Halt a length in front, Hot spur four iengins ahead of Tommy Jeiferson. Going down (he backstretch Hotspur went to the iront and Was oever afterwards leaded. At tue finish Perry pressed hita, but Hotspur won by hail a Jength, Perry second, iilteea lengtus ahead ol Jederson, Fuot w parawa bel the start. fue ume wo whe quarter Was chirty-sIX and a quar cond the naif 1713, and the mule Hesperia Sih Heat— Myton Perry wok the lead at the start, but was soon passed by Hotspur, wao kept in front to the ending, Winning the heat and race by tour lengtna. Myron Perry was second and fom Jetterson unrd. ‘The time tp the quarter pole was thirty-six seconds, to tie halssnile 1:12, and the mile 2;25, SUMMARY, Same Day,—Purse, $6,000, for horses that have quarter pole Uncie Abe was sull in front, Ed Eaton | never trotted better than 2:24; $3,509 to first, $1,500 to second and $1,000 to third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Buda Dobie entered b. g. W. H. Borst enterea b. W. B. Smith entered Jefferson. . . Peter Lindeil entered b. 8. George R. Logan entered ch. 8 O. A. Hickox entered g. g. Tammany.. J. L. Bott entered vb. g. J. D. McMann (formerly Shoo Fly) re First heat. Second heat Third heat, Fourth heat, Fifth heat, The Races To-Day. The games of this, the last day of the meeting, will begin with the purse of $5,000, for horses that never beat 2:40, The entry comprises thirteen horses— Calvin Predmore’s brown gelding Denmark, J. R. Lovety’s sorrel geldmg Vosburg, Benjamin Mace’s chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton, F. 0, Champer- lain’s brown gelding Frank Hobart, Frank Culver’s sorrel gelding Logan, Alden Goldsmith’s bay mare Huntress, Kenyon & Burke's black gelding J. H. Burke, J. McGrail’s brown geldmg Long Branch, James H. Gallagher's gray mare Satinet, A, Jones’ bay gelding Ashland Pet, A. C. Green’s bay stallion Judge Brigham, George R. Logan's sorrel gelding Ed, sleginn, and Joseph C, Simpson's ba; mare Clara G, The final race of the day and_ mee! ing 13 the purse of $6,000, for all horses. In this there are but three entries, and these are Benjamin Dantel’s bay mare American Girl, W. H. Dovie’s bay ae Lucy, and Budd Doble’s bay mare Goldsmith Messrs. Marshall & Johnson, Broadway ana ‘Twenty-elghth street, sold pools on the 2:40 race last evening, with the following result:— Judge Fullerton......$25 30 50 45 37 Clara G........ 21 Sl 2k 45 4S dJnage Hrigham.. 26 138 35 20 19 ‘The Field. $5. 19") 0 Ab will be seen that Judge Fullerton was the first choice, but was afterwards ouisold vy Judge Brig- naw. Up to ten o'clock no pools had been recorded on the “ree for ail’’ purse, THE NATIONAL GAME, The Atlantics Defeated by the Mutuals by a Score of 16 to 1. There was but a slim attendance at the Capitoline grounds yesterday afternoon to wimess the game between tne Mutaals and Atlantics. Both nines were promptly on hand, the Atlantics with their full strength anda the Mutuals short one of their players and with the others changed about pro- miscuousiy. Fleet, of the Flyaway Club, was to have made his @édu¢ in the Mutual nine on this oce casion, but Owing to a previous engagement he had with his own clu) he could not play. It is extremely doubttul 1f Charley Smith will play ball again this season, and Higham is scarcely up to the mark, The game yesterday was very well played through- out, and, as Wili be seen by tie score, the Atlantics ere very near receiving nine of those obnoxtous gad which nave been passed so very freely of late, The following is the score:— MUTUAL. Playzis U8 AB.PO.A. Pearce, s.8......4 2 Hatiield, i, Higham, c.. Mane, p, Kenny, et aniencm, cascerHce! RUNS SCORED. Lt, 21, Bd 4th. bth. GA. Th. Bi. Bh. 38100 1 a To 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 aiwal, 1; Atlantic, 0. ed— Mutual, 16; Atlantic, 2. First base on Mutua Auantic, 4, Umpire—J. Sweazy, Olympic Base Bali Club, ‘Time of game—One hour anc thirty mianes, FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA, Two Large Fires in Philadelphia—Damage to McKenna, Nowaaill & Boriv’s Sugar House Ten Dwellings of St. John Street Burned. PHILADELPHIA, August 10, 1871. About one o’clock this morning the black house of McKean, Newhall & Horie’s sugar refinery was discovered to be on fire, and at one time it was feared that the entire establishment, the largest sugar refinery in the country, would be destroyed; but the flames were tlnaily gotten under control. The loss is not serious, beyond the damage to the building, and about 6,000 barrels of bone black. The main building has tron shatiers throughout, which are closed or opened by steam machinery and thereby rendered fireproof. he refinery was origi- nally pullt ninety years ago by Clement Bradie, the first United scites Marshal, and until recently was known as Lovering’s retin: ‘The following 1s a concis y: statement of the Insar-. ance:—On stuck—Peunsylvania Fire, of Pailadel phia, $5,000; Liverpool! and London, $5,000; Seca- rity. New York, $6,009; Yonkers, New York, $5,000; Citizens’, New Yor’ 10, Total, $25,000, On buildings te insurd foots up $10,700, in forty companies, and on the total insurance + chinery $18,728, making About twelve 0" e on St. Jonn street de- stroyed the soap works of John Haeberle, whose loss as $20,009 and iusnrance $4,000, and Matthew Hum- mel’s morecco « works. Teu dwelliugs were burned snd ten outers damaged, and a number of duildings used for purposes other than dwellings were Ijured. Tne total loss 18 $40,000. FIRE In THE PENNSYLVANIA MINES, Mavyncu Cuunn, Pa., Angust 10, 1871. A fire broke out at the head o slope No, 3, inside ot No. 6 mine, of the Lehigh Coal wna Navigation Company, at three o'clock this morning. There were only a le ninsiie, but all got out sate. The davger ts t ie fire Wii ru along the vein, which extends 10 Tamaqua, : “FIRE IN OSWEGO. Osweao, N. Y., August 10, 1871. A fire broke out in Picket & Drury’s paint shop, on East First street, at four P.M. The building was partly destroyed, and Cooper's bakery and Rice's grocery, adjoinibg, were damaged by water. Total 1088, $2,000; iusurance, $14,000, PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA, HARRISBURG, P August 10, 1871. The State Camp of Patriotic Sons of America this morning Inde(initely postponed a resolution to establish a national camp. The balance of the morning session was occupied 1a an interesting and on of the following resolution:— State Committee of Pennsylvania ae- of Roman Catholelsm, and enjoins all y lecal means to oppose the spread. Vaect, and to thatend never to vote ‘or any oilice of honor, trast or protit solved, That th its abhorrenc cHon 01 the principles « for a Roman Catholle whateve A motion to postpone this resolution was lost by a vote of 46 to 109%, A point of order was finally Taised that the resolution Was not in order, which was sustained by the Ohatr, An appeal was taken and the Chair was sustained. "TRISH UNITY, don Clad. Meeting of tie Sh A meeting of the sheridan Club of the Irish Confederation was held jast night, Mr. Richard McCloud presiding. The proceedings opened with the recitation of a poem by Mrs. Jane s. GriMn, the gitted elocutionist. Mr, Thomas Clark Luby then addressed the meeting, and created great enthu- siasin by anbouncing the good news that in all probability Saturday next would witness the consummation of @ complete union betweep the Fenian Brotherhood and tne Irish Confederation, inthe cause of insh liberty. Mr. Paurick Logan followed ta a similar strain, Alier some remarks in confirmation of the pleasing tutelliwence by Dr. Power, secretary of the Club, Mr. Harry 8. Mullady and others, Mr. Luby delivered a most eloquent exhortation to furnisi the needed assistance to thelr brothers in Ireland, at the close of which @ crowd of young men came forward to enroll themselves tn the Glad. Mrs. Grifin trifed the meeting by her spirited render ory the Rapparee.”” The proceedings elosed vole of tanks to Mrs. Grito and Mr, Luby. BOAT RAUB AT POUGHKEEPSIE, POUGHKEEPSi#, N. Y., August 10, 1871. Henry B. Leroy, at New Hamburg, this evening, won atwo and a half mile race in his shellvoat, against John Leroy, W. A, Lawson and J. 0, Ourus in a six-cared working doat. Time, 19m, 153, Leroy Won by twenty icugths. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Lieutenant Henry Jackson, Seventh cavalry, has been ordered to report to the Chief of the Signal Office, The order assigning Miller to duty there has been revoked, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Nayy Department has ordered W. H. Jaques to the Coast Survey duty; Midshipmen Pennington, Ward, Galioway, Elliott, McCrea, Wiison, Burnett, Irwin, Plunkett, Foster, La Karar, Mcintosh and Naver to the California, Information has been received atthe Navy Depart- ment that within several months at least six per- 8008 have been practising tapositious in various arts Of the country uuder tue false assumption of ig Oficers Of Lhe UAVS. Lone Branca, N. J., August 10, 1871, President Grant and Secretary Fish took @ drive this evening. The Secretary and his wife remain the guests of the President for a few days, Judge Erskine, of Alabama, 1s also a guest of the President. The President remains here five weeks, and will then visit his fathei ti returning to Wasington in uctover, Semuckh i ‘The ball this evening at the West End Hotel, com- plimentary to Ernest Myere’s orchestra, wis & nd success, The beautiful and fashionably ressed ladies of Loug Branch were present. SHIPPING NEWS. seve 447 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR Tas _ MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SE BER. ~~ Steamer, 15 Broadway. (68 Broad street, 68 Broaaway. Anglia. ‘Bowling Green Assyiia...... {1 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 1p Broadway. \68 Broad st. 19 Broadway. 19 Brondway. +|7 Bowling Green. 7. Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 88, Brondway. Aug 19... +o0e| Aug 33. City of Antwerp.| Aug 24 Peretre., A Britannia. ‘7 Bowling Green City of Brook'n. +15 Broadway. Atlantic. 19 Broadway. \58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 10, 1871. CLEARED. Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Delamotte, Liverpooi— Jobn G Dale, Steamship Helvetia (Br), Grigs, London—F W J Harst, Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havaua via Nassan— Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. polcamslip Rapidan, Whiteburst, Savannab—Livingston, ‘ox & Co. Steamship Aibemarie, Couch, Norfolk, City Porat and Richmona—Old Dominion Steamship Co. , Steamship Fantta, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Roston—H F Dimock. Pe) T F Whiton, Carver, Cork for orders—Carver & men, Bark Harry Booth, Chase, Stettin—J E Ward & Co. Bark Nueva Borinquero (Sp), Salas, Barcelona—P Har- mony's Nephew. Bark Minnie Cameron (Br), Symons, Pictou—Brett, Son & ©o, cgrie Joven Eduardo (Sp), Marles, Barcelona—E Puig & Brig Shasta, Brown, Oporto—Roriand, Dearborn & Co, Brig Robert Mowe, Abbott, Barbados—Hy Trowbridge’s ons, Brig Balear (Br), Bahr, Boco del Toro—G Wessels. Brig Marguerite (Br), Gavin. Havana—J B Phillips & Son, Brig Laura Gertrude, Fisk, Galveston—Snow & Burgess. Brig Pradenco, Goraon, Georgetown—G H Brewer. Schr Gesine (NG), Uten, Konigsberg—Funch, Edye & Co. Schr Setagawa, Wold, Point-aPitre—B J Wenberg. Schr P blake, Sheridan, St Kitts—Crandal., Berteaux & Co, Schr John F Chandler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, N8—D R De Wolf « Co. Schr Alruna, Mitchell, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius & Son, Schr Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville—W Ray. er L Warren, Roberts, Newbern, NC--Thomas, Holmes 0, Schr Thos Winants, Morgan, Keyport—Jos Eneas, Schr Neilie Bloomfeld, Hobbie, Stamford, Sloop Report, Hart, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer ‘omstock, Drake, Philadeiphia. Steamer Sarah, vones, Ph: jelphia. Steamer Ann £iiza, Richards, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, Glasgow July 26, via Mo- Yilie 27th, with mdse and i85 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly winds the entire ‘passage, with foggy and bazy weather. Steamship Australia (Bri, Hedderwick, Glasgow via Moville July 99, with mdse and 273 Passengers, to Henderson Brothers. Had westerly winds and thick weather through- out the passace. assed steamship Towa, hence for Gi 05, passed @ lon 72 17, ex- changed night signals with same time nship Parthia, hence for Liverpool. Stesmanip Wyancke, nourne, Kienmona, City Point and Norfoll oe mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion So. Steams 1, with mise, to Sip Comet, Bray, San Francisco, M Russell, Howes & Co, Was 23 days to. the Equator in the Pax citic, and crossed Mn Jon 122 W ; ‘rom thence to Cape Horn 23 days; thence to the Equator in the Atlantic 80 days, and crossed in lon 43 W; from thence to port 23 days; had ‘light winds throughout the passage, except two days heavy SW. Balen, west of the Cape. in lost lower maintopsail and split foresau; Aug 8, of Barnegat, took pilot from boat zra Nye Nod. Ship Rhine, Jordan, London and Tale of Wight, 48 days, with mdse and 40 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Had hight NW and SW winds ail the passaze, with foggy weather; been 17 days W of the Banks, and hada pilot on board 5 dave, Bark Emile Clampa (Ital), Jaccarino, Antwerp 47 days, Robinson &Co. Haa heavy weather; 20 days west of the Banks. Bark Don Justo, Averill, Rotterdam 47 days, with mdse, to Funoh, Faye € Co. Came the middie paasace and had vatia- ble weather; been 20 days west of the Banks. The Don Justo is ichored on the bar, Bark Contest (Br), Scott, Rio Janetro 42 days, with coffee, to Pendergast Bros. Crossed. the ejuator July 18, in lon 43 W had li, winds and calms from the equator. Will anchor at Southwest Spit for orders. Tbe Contest {s anchored on the Dar. Schr Annie Burr, Wheeler. Aspinwall 18 days, in paliast, to master. Had light winds and fine weather; been 3 days N ot Hattersa, ‘Schr Kate Brigham, McNair, Hartlepool 57 days, with rail- way iroo, to Thomas Dunh: ephew & Co. Had light winds and calma; been 22 days west of the Banks. Schr Frances Satterly, Stetson, Arroyo. PK, 16 days, with sugar ani molasses, to Galway & Cassado—v'seel to Jonas Rmith & Co, Aug 82.16, lon 71 30, spoke schr Oliver Jameson, from Ruch a for Galveston, Scur Wm Alen, Everingh: , Ale iris. Sehr ann E’ Valentine, Hayles, Georg Bridgeport. a Thomas Borden, Wrightington, Philadelphia for Fall ve Schr Elizabeth, Lewis, Egg Harbor. Passed Through icll Gate. BOUND s0UTS. ichanan, Sydney, NS, for New York, ne fe Co. ‘eutia, Fish, New Bedford for New York with mdse and pas #. to Fercason & Wood. Bark Windsor (fr), Lockhart, New Haven for Kew York, in ballast, to master. Brig Unas, Sullivan, Windsor for New York, with plaster to De Wi & Co. Brig B Inginac, Austin, Boston for New York, in ballast, to H Beeker & Co. Sehr Mary Shiel White, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to Bryant & Sons, Schr ira, Babcock, } to ord: Schr Mariner, Sherat stone, to master. Schr Adrian, toJ R Brown, Schr Harvest Queen, MeRri’e, Ship Harbor for New York, with lumber to Jod Frye & Co. a Congress, York, Portland for New York, with lumber to Wilber & Co, Bo tf A” Reading RR No 77, McMahen, Stonington for adelphia. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Elizabeth- ort. watt Louisa Frances, Kilburn, New Bedford for New ork. with mdae, to town, DC., for Steamship Titian, 0B jachias for New Yor, with lumber, Greenwich for New York, with ery, Rockland for Now York, wit! lime Schr Niger, Cleveland, Nennia for New York. Schr Richard Hor ‘en, Borden, Fall River for Schr Brief, Houston, Cow Bay for New York. Schr Laura White, Thompson, Cow Bay for New York, Sehr WR Knapp, Keegan. Cow Cay for New york. Sehr O H Price, Murphy, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridzeport for Elizabethport. Schr Fraok Randall, Ran inliy Providence for New York, Schr Charm, Star, New Haven for El'zabethport. Seur Lafayette, Hall, Cow hy for New York. Sehr Hester, Davis, Portoh -ater for Port Johuson. Schr Henry Middleton, Davis, Bridveport for New York. Schr Sunnyside, Dixon, Stonington for New York. Schr Success, Mitchell,’ New London for New York. hr Thomas Faile, Phiilius, Oyster Bay for New York, schr Thomas Linley, Hill, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, Schr Comés Dow, Boston for New York. Sehr J.J Seymour, Smith, Norwich for New York. Sehr Ida B Stisb-e, Newton, Norwich for Philadelphia, Sehr Abner Taylor, New London for Newbury. Sehr J. Goo !+penu, Gorham, New Lonvon for New York. Schr Mary Mersh oh, Bric htinan, Fail River for, New York. Schr Anna E Saiford, Howell, Providence for Philadelphia, Sehr Veranda, Pond, Providence for New York. Schr Sunbeam, McQueen, Providence for Tremont. Sehr Geo A Twi New Haven for New York. fehr AG Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providexce for Hoboken. Sebr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York, Sloop Harvest, Corw ty Provitence for New York. Sloop E Bleelow, Gardiner, Northport for Maldon. 8 ki Mott, Providence for New York, with mise and pass ers, vo leans del. Steamer Or) rey, Kenney, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, fo Jeaac Quell BOUND Fast, Steamtahin Hatteras. Lawrence. New Yor for Boston. Bark {inda Abbott, Seoben, New Y: for Liverpool, NS. Schr Chas 8 Hawiev, Beunett, Rondont for Norwich... = Sebr A H Acker, Morreil, Eizabethport for Bridgepoyt, Rehr J Anderson, Merrit Ronloutor Wprwit, Benr BW Babcock, Babéock, Notitont for Westerly, Echr George & Edgar, Smith, Fiigahetnpért for Stainford, Schr Joho L Pick. Binee, New York for Cold Sprin.s, Sehr RM Clark, Stocking, New York tor Middictown. Rondout for P) ‘ew York. Schr Wm 0 I ovidence, Schr Mingnas, Henry, Elizabeth port for Providence. tonkit, Anthony Burton, Johuacn, Kitzabethport fur Paw- Sehr Almira, Hagerman, Eilzaheth port for Glen Cove, Sehr Arist. lanter's Poine for Somerset. Wall, Ellzabethport for Norwalk. Young, Port Jobneon for Norwaik. Heo, Kondoat for Hartford, i} Eliott, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Mail, Meal, New York {or Greenwich. ie Sehr Tamaroo, Kent, New York tor Bucksport, Kehr MP Manon, Robbing, New Vork for Boston. Seur Ontario, McCarthy, Rondout for Providence. Schr kastern Helle, Parker, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr J§ Rich, Patten, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr EH King, Bracdor, Rondout for Boston. Rene John Welkbt. Doda, Rundnut for Providence, Schr Airuna, Miteheil, New York for St John Schr Harriet Ryan, Weeks, New York tor Bangor. Kehr Caroline Knight, Goodwin, New York for Calais, Schr Fakir, Doan, Rondoat (or Jamestown, Sehr RB Metcait, Rodgers, New York for Boston. Sehr 8 Barnes, Coleman, New York for Portamouth, Schr Circle, Hulae, New York for Winding River. Rehr Jacob’ Raymond, Norton, New York tor Norwich, adcht Green County Tanner, Ingraham, Rondout for From Schr E Flower, Dickinaon, Port Johnson for Hartford, Sehr Neiie loomnen, Hobbie, Now ¥ ork tor stamtord. Sehr Marzaret Kernedy, Ford, Elizabethport for Stratiord, Schr RH Wilson, Perry, Lizabethport for New Bertord, Sehr Anna B Jaco! ‘ones, New York for Pivymouth, Schr Almon Baker, Crosby, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Herbert Manton, Hamilton, Rondout for Boston, Sehr 8 K Lane, Fullev, New York for Providence. Sebr David Neison, Ferris, New York for Greenwich, Schr Magellan, Sargent, Saugerties for Boaton, Schr HL Snow, Cushman, New York for Balem, tiene Chve Braheh, Thompsan, South Amboy for Smith- 1 th Schr Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Port Johnson for Rostow Schr Elm City, Kidd, New York for New Haven, Hoboken f Harbot ork for Providence. WHITESTONE. A — PM. erasing which remained in ay ‘over’ ght ot OS tot early this AM. BELOW. Bark Gauss (NS), 48 days from Bremen. (Was spoken inst, lat 40 10, lon 65 45, S pilot boat Abm Leggett, No 4.) SAILED. Steamshihs City of Baltimore, Liverpool; Morro 7 Nassau and Thavoha! Rapidan, Bavanngh; Albemarle, Moo. mond, Wind at sunset SW, light, Mari Disasters. STEAMSHIP Rowt ING@nAm, recently sunk off 16th East river, has been ralaed and taken to foot of 14th ae East river, wo discharge her cargo of coals, BARK Hastinas (Br), C: ter, fro don (July 7) for Boston, put into Latalash inal leaky. Foon Aen Bank Li.i1® M—London, Aug 10—The bark Lillie M, of: and trom Greenock Cor Bostoa® and laden with tron, has, foundered off the Island of Islay. ‘The crew were sav Bark Inma (Br), Cummings, from Baltimore for Aspin- wall was spoken Sist ult lat 2067, lon 74 18, leaking badly andirying to make Nassau, (The above vessel was incor rectly reported as the Erman.) Bria PoNvERt, Handy, from Glace Bay for New York), whieh put into Portland Sth Inst leaky, wil discharge for re Tepairs, Burg Exprnrvs (Br), at Bostou Sth inst from Liverpool, NS, was ashore on Ram Head, but got oif without damage. Wrnuno, Juy 23—The Merchant, of Newcastle, from Cro it (in ballast), was pails lost daring a storm yester- in this gulf ;crew saved. (Ship Merchant (of Providence), ‘aylor, has been reporie! by cable as ashore at Wyburg July: 81, and would probably come off.] Misceliancons. Captain Beers, of schr Henry Parker, from Demarara, has our thanks for late papers, i THE New LINe ov StRAMBEIPS BrTWwRRN PAILADRL@ PIA AND EUROPE—The Phiiadelphia Evening Telograph says the contract for building the four new iron steamships for European trade bas been awarded to Messrs Wilham. Cramp & Son, who were the lowest bidders. ‘The contract prices for each vessel complete ia 34525,000. ‘The four vessels are to be completed within 18 months, and the first is to be ready in 12 montas. Whalemen, Schr Orie M Remington, Remington, arrived at Provinces town 9tn inst from Atlantic Ocean, with 420 bbis sp and 330 do blictish oll Spoken—Aug 5, no lat, Ac, schr Antarctic, of Province. town, with 175 bb's sp and 75 do wh oil on board, Aug $, lat 87 36, lon 72 55, bark Highlander, with a whalg alongside, Spoken. Ship Helene (NG), trom Baltimore for Bremen, Aug 5, lat 41.15, lon 65 66 (by pilot boat Abm Leggett, No 4). rebate Pacile, trom Beyrout for Howton, Aug 7 lat dl 20, jon 64 40. Brig John Boyd (Br), Morse, from Baltimore for Pernamy buco, Aug 1, lat 37 60, lon 10 (be‘ore reported as the John: Boynton). Forelan Ports. Atos BAY, OGH, June 7—In, port Lansdown, from Singapore for Boston, di tleton, Sherburne. for Boston, Idg, meen_of the Bay (Br), Wade, {¢ (Br), Parker, for New Yor bi dilly (Br), Morris, for do wiad for Johanna, CLENFUFGOS, July 93—Sailed, bark Sam Sheppard, Evans, Philadelphia, CARDENAS, July 80--Arrived, brigs Redwood, Gardner, Sterra Morena (and sailed Bist for north of Hatteras); Johi Pierce, Townsend, do (and sailed tor north of Hatteras); Aug 2, bark Jane Adeline, Hutchinson, New York. DEMARABA, July 17—Uleared, bark Caroline, Watt, Baltl+ more; brig Torrid Zone (Br), Kirkham, Delaware Break+ water; 20th, bark St Lawrence (Br), Steed, Baltimore; ach Emilla (Port), Da Silva, New York. In port 22d, bark R B Mutha (Br), Stuart, une; brig East« ern Star, Foster, from and for New York, arrived 20th, ta sail July 30; L & W Armstrong, from and for New Haven, arrived 19th, to sail 26th; Eliza Thomp:on, for do; ‘Velocity (Br), Darrell, for Phi ‘adelphia; Startied Fawn (Br), Merrian, from Boston, arrived isi, une. HAVANA, aay 81—Sailet, barks Alfred & Marie (Fr), 9 ships Lonise Bry Fy tor repairs; Lyt~ barke to sail carly {n July; for doin 8 days; ‘True Blu rigs Pice to gail in 7 day bB Es Gombert, New York; Ang 2,’ Virgin de Ins Nieves (Sp), Soler, Savannah; ‘AM, steamship City of Mexico, ood (from New York), Progreso and Vera Cruz. Cleared 24, ship Truce (Ir), Wallage, Pensacola, In port Stu, bark S W Hcelbrook, Polleys, for Baltimore; briz Teazer (‘Bri, MeGregor. for Boston, Idi and others, HALIrax, Atg § 2 AM-Salled, steamship City of Man cheater (Bu), Thearle (from Newcastle), New York. INAGUA, July 4--Pussed by, brig Romanee, Duocan, from, Baltimore for Navassa. LEGHORS, July 24—Arrived, bark Ironsides, Tapley, Ge« noa. Litt. GLAcr Bay, CB, July 31—In port, barks Emma 0 Litchfield, Crockett ; Union’ (Br); brigs Aurora (Br), Angelia, and H #3 Emery, all for New York. MOVILLE, Ang 10—Arriver, steamship India, Munro, New York for Glasgow (an! procee ted). MAYAQUEzZ, PR, Joly 2 port orig T Towner, from New Haven, arrived 26th, disz; schr Dauntless, une. Meared 24th, achr Ontara, New Haven via iuanica. ‘ BHATANZAS, Ju'y 20_ Arrived, brig Agnes Baron, Knight, itimore (not as before). ‘Sailed 2h, brig Marlo (Sp), Mir, Philadetphin; Ang 2 ship Antigua (Br), Ricker, New York ; "bark Catharine Scott (Br), McIntosh, Pensacola (to load for Rio Janeiro). MONTREAL, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Kate Harding, Harding, eat eEmaroWnN, Aug9—Arrived, steamship England, Web- ster, New York for Liverpool (and proceed). QuEnrc, Aug 7—Cleared, achr Green Mountain, Wells Ke cers NSW, July 1—Sailed previous, bark Tuck Sing , Hong Kony. Xun duly carved, bark TK Welden, Colson, H vana; brig Fanny, Turner, do (both to load for Unite States). ‘St Jaco, July 2%—Salled, barks Morning Star gen! Wauch, Guantavamo and N of Hatteras; 27th, Hunter, Yor, ots 18LAND, July 14--Passed, brig Goldfinder (Br), Young, from Boston for Port au Prince. American Ports. BOSTON, Aug Arrived, aches Angie Amsbury, Jone Georgetown, DU (at Weymouth) ; Hatile Paize, fialey, Phil delpbin, Cleared—Steamer Saxon, Boggs, Philadelphia; barkd Warrior Br), Kitchen, Picton; Solomon, Carter, New Or Jeans; briga Novelty, Havener, Matanzas: Aura (Br), Bary Ker, Wilmington, NG; EH Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore schra Louie F Smith, Cric, Philadelphia. Also cleared, bars Acacia, Anderaon, Matanzas; brigs Samuel Lindsey, Small, Barbados; Jane (Br), Allen, Port an Prince. ‘Sailed—Steamer Saxon; ships Eicano, Charter Ooak; bark Acacia. 10ih--Arrived, steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York( schr Isabella, Wilmington, ~Arrived, briga Maggie, Morgan, Ber- ifford, Rio Janciro;schrs "rere, Overs riey Woolsey, Parker, New Havel rmania (Br), Evers, Rotterdam; brigs Ella Mara, Berry, Portand; Benj Carver, Rockland schrat Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven; Emma F Prindail, Mahax dy, New York. 3 Sailed -Bhip Lawrence Brown; bark Talisman ; brigs Fait & Fasy, Monarch BRUNSWICK, Ga, about Aug 2—Sailed, brig Nellie Hus ted, Maloney, Cienfuexos. BANGOR, Ang $—Arrivet, schrs Annie Powers, Sparks N ward, Arey, do, TON, Aug li—Sailed, steamship Virginia, Philac chr M M Pote, Boston. TON, Awg 3—Cleared, brig Lucy Warren, Gott, Industry (Br), New York ; ¢ Tuxpan, failed, steamship Tillie, Deering, Now York. AVIERHILL, Aug 8—Arrived, sch Lodwick Bill, Hoda, don, Ronsout. NEWBURYPORT, Aug &—Arrived, achra C; Philade'piita; Nellfe Treat, Trim, Edlizabethport Smith, To nthea, Hills, Rondout. d—Schr llenry Clay, Foster, New York. W BEDFORD, Aug 9—Sailed, sebrs Henry Allen, Sinith, Puil 'L'P Pharo, Crammer, do: Helen, Perry; New York; RB Sin th, Nickerann, io; im City, Kelley, do | Allen H Brown, ferce, do; Diack Diamon: A Merrill, do; Lar martine, Gurney, do; George Whistler, Jr, Crosby, do. Schr Sarah, borore reported aylied, reavulna in port. NEWPORT, Aug&, PM oh) ‘all River for New York ; Ls ntral Ameiten, Willams, do for Georgetown, son, Smith, Baker's Landins for Philadelpitins Nel ny Migains, ‘Richmon ly Mey for Richmond, Vas Eagle, Chase, Dennisport for New York; sloop Ann’ B Holmeet Jackson, New York for Cohasset Narrow: j failed —Schrs Sunbeam, M. een, Providence tor Trenton ‘Thrasher.’ Pawtucket (or New York; Mar: Brightman, Fall Re Henry ‘Gibbs, vd for du; Bi n, Borden, Fail DO; 8 L Crocker, Mershon, , Aug &8—Arrived, schrs © S Bushnell, George, ; dane Maria, Hi ken, VSN, Aug l0—Arnived, scar Annie Bell, Muy guez, PR, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9 Phelan, Cienfuegos; Roanoke ( Porto Cabello; scars Addie PS W H Thorncike, Hall, Richmond; A Bartlett, ‘Bartlett Rumsey, Brown; Tunis Deprew, Criitenden; J B Vandusen, Young:8 J brizht, Shaw; 4 T Weaver, Weaver; LA Danent hower, Grace; 8 4G Corson, Brower; and Veale, Price, Boss ton; Hamburg, Westeott, f Machias; Trade Wind, Forty Newburyport Godtrey, Godfrey, d Arrived, brige James Raker, r), Wilkie, Lagnayra an an. Canis, St John, NY a Steamship Aries, Wheldon, Boston: brig, Ida Mt Comery, Jen, (salvi achrs Jas Ponder, Hudson, Providence ; Lizzie Batchelder, Enallsh, Fall River; Marietta Hand. Norton, Orient; D Pierson, Pierson, Bo Price, do; J H Perry, Kelly, New Bedford ston, Roxbury. Lewns, Aug 9—10:40 AM—Passed in yesterday, bari Morio, from Matanzas; went to sea, bark Iron abio Mount Binne pas out this AM; brig Osprey left for New Jork at® AM; arrived, steamer Havana, from New Yors, Wind NW. , 4:40 PM—Bark Erna passed out in tow this PM ; brig Torrid Zone remains, for Philapeiphia, PORTLAND, Aug ®- Arrived, brigs Ponvert, Allen, Glaca w York, leaking 2000 strokes per hour; Eudorus, irs Pearl, Smith, do, Oregon, Pes Yer rnyy a eee §--Arrived, aohre Irene E Messerveys ‘avannah; F 1 Lockwood, & John, Georgetown, bet 8 arts'e, Northap; FM Wheaton, Barret, and F # tat Joo%, Wiliock, Philadephia; Tunis Vodine, Rrown, Eliza. bethport; Gl 4a lon, Newburg. Pelow, schra Mar’ garet & Tucy, Crossley, from Alexandria; Albert Pharoy Bingham, froin Hooke Salled—Schrs Jane © Patterson. Brown, and Westmore. land, Rice, Phiiade phing Onward, Why elery Jobn Croel Hatch; Onrust, "Romer; W ‘Adams ; F », Vanansiall; J Burley, Saunders; Sila Wright, Brown ; Chanceller, Feruson ; Veranda, Pond; Kat Soranidn, Pa mer; Mary Natt, Barker, and John, Kelley, New York (or calais); Golden Rule, Grover, do (or Calainys SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2—Arrived, bark kmma C Beu!, Batley, Newcastle, NSW. bt MHh— Arrived, bark Angelina (Fr), Bevan. Marselites, SAVANNAH, ton: H Liviugston, New York; schrs Bowdoin, Proviaence( BT Koteht, Porunis. STONINGTON, Aug 9—Arrived, achra White Wing, fat! and J B Bleeker, York, Rondout; kien Perkins, Kelley,'Nowd York, Power & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for’ Bri YAANEYARD HAVEN, Ang % | DN, Aug br Welsh, Portamouth for Philnielpita. eat te vooken, Boston: A M Len, bury for Portamouth Rock, do for New York Roaton for Philadelphia; Plymon Jonn & Frank, Bangor for do; AK ‘Woodward, Calai for (lo. Ealled--Frig Timothy Feld; sere David Currie, 88 ‘ ola, ins, Mabel P Staples, He ‘Thomson, Richmon' dk a sR raty, Foul | 1th, AM™-Arrive!, echrs Chas W Holt, for Hontony Ralavow, Bangor. for Port donunne Waee, Foss, do for' New York} Martha Weeks, Sunderiand, kedd ville; Wm M Loon, and Oregon, Rockland for New Fort elaware, omaston, do for do; Keith Philadelphia: Georce Gray, Portiand for ‘sill alle d—All before rep excepting ach Delaware O17: nto, George, and Hotetatan, 8 8 Burgess IN, 'NC, Aug b—A\ one NC, Aut S-Arrived, sleamshio Rogulad L Ruseoll, Sroith, Bast Braimtree; wn; 8 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, do; Vrat G Irwin, Joha~ and PROVIDE, | ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR Hetention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pilon, Diseases of the Peivic Viscera, Diseases and Detormities of the Ry None, Face and Person, KINKY A. DANIELS M: Dy, 1 wexington avenae, ‘Atig W--Cleared, steamships Oriental, Bord chrs Phil Sheridan, Mt ly Adams, Sullivan. do fo ; ‘or Hi