The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1868, Page 8

8 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. ‘The Bankrupt Law—The Operation of the Fifty Per Cent Clause Suspended and the Act Revived, One of the last of Congressional doings at the Sat- urday eventng session was the application of a par- tial remedy to the operation of the Bankrupt law by an amendment extendiug the period for fing volun- tary petitions to the ist of January, 1869, The ob- noxious fifty per cent clause is, during this extended term of the act proper, suspended, and once more ‘the benefits of the act are sought by voluntary peti- Woners, Yesterday the pusincas of the court was once more set in motion and the clerks’ staff in- duced to take their pens from behind their ears on the presentation of the petition of James 8. Fisk, filed by Mr. Edwin James, his counsel, This is the first petition filed since the Ist of June last with the certainty on the part of the petitioner that he was Feally entitied to the benefit of the act as a voluntary Petitioner. SUPREME COUAT—CHAMBERS. \ Decisions. Judge Cardozo rendered judgment in the following eases:— Berhard vs, Berhard.—Applications of this kind are not granted unless the plamtitr shows a merito- rious cause of action, ‘The motion is denied without prejudice. Cassidy vs. Cuff et al.—Motion granted on payment Of $10 costs, and execution to stand as security. By Judge Sutherland, Wikis vs. Talirvan.—Motion «denied, but injunction modilled. The question of costs reserved, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisior Judge Brady rendered judgment in the following case:— O' Kane vs, O' Sullivan.—Bail reduced to $160. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SuPREMB COURT—CHAMBERS.—Nos, 42, 63, 153, 292, 103, x CITY INTELLIGENCE. TMB WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following is a record of the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, No. 218 Broadway, HERALD Build- ing:— 3P. M. + 62 6P. M. 7” 9 P.M. 78 ee oe 12 P. M. +: 16 Average temperatui . Average for Tuesaday. . 18g PERSONAL,—Chief Justice Chase arrived in this city yesterday and is at present occupying apart- ments at the Metropolitan Hotel. It 1s presumed ae stay here wili not last over two days at the mn SUSPENSION OF A BANEING Hovse.—The failure of the firm of Abram Bell & Son, bankers and exchange brokers, which was announced two days ago, is reported to have been occasioned by heavy losses resulting from speculations in oil. A DESERVED PROMOTION.—The Board of Police, yesterday, at its regular meeting, promoted officer Mee, of the Twenty-first precinct, to the position of roundsman, in recoguition of his intrepid pursuit of the assassin of officer Smedick, which resulted so fortunately in that ruMan’s arrest. A Foouisn GinL.—Oficer Breen, of the Twenty- eighth precinct, on Monday arrested a girl named Eliza Reese, who had run away from hoine, on board the steamer Old Colony. She was taken to the Can- tral oifice aud will be returned to her proper guar- dians. SeR10US ACCIDENT.—Charles Carneyan, aged thir- teen years, residing at 269 Monroe street, was se- rioualy injured on Monday afternoon by a piece of Urnber falling on his head at the sawmill 293 Monroe street. He was attended by Dr. Walker and taken ~ & Bellevue Liospital, PROBABLE SvicipE.—About half-past ten last night an unknown man, dressed as a naval officer, while on the passage from Catharine street to Brook- jyn, jumped or fell from the al part of boat into the river. A boat was promptly lowered and every effort made to rescue him, but to no purpose, BENEFIT OF THE FAMILY OF THE LATE OFFICER Cox.ett.—This evening a lecture will be delivered by Ingersoll Lockwood, at the Washington Heights Presbyterian church, for the benefit of the widow and children of the inte police officer Henry Coriett, who was drowned from the steamer Seth Low at 152d street. The subject will be “Otw von Bismarck, the great Prussian Premier.” Pouice TRiALs.—The Board of Metropolitan Police held its regular session yester for the heart and examining into complaints, President Acton in the chair. The usual number of trials were held, the only interesting feature of which was oue for those curious in regard to national! idiosyncracies—viz., that the majority of complainants iu these cases are Germans. DEATH OF AN OLD PuBLIC CLERK.—George Morti- mer, who, during the last fifty-two years, has held the position of Chaitel Mortgage Clerk in the Revis- ver's office, died at his residence a few days since, having attained the age of seventy-four years. He entered the office when himself and the Register were the only persons engaged and before his deat he had the gratification of seeing nearly a hundred ‘persons actually employed in he office and the Keg- ister drawing nearly $80,000 per year, Scranton COAL SALe.—The usual monthly sale of Scranton coal occurred yesterday. The bidding was spirited and the attendance quite large. 30,000 tons went under the hammer at the following pric 4,000 tons lump, $4 10 a #4 22!,; 7,000 tons steamer, $4.25 a 34.40; 5,000 tons grat 65 a $4.90; 3,000 tons egg, $4 50 a $4 95; 5,000 Lons stove, $5 05 a $5 10; 6,000 tons chestnut, $4 05 a $4.20, ‘The figures nt the vious sale wei .000 ton# lump, 67h) & 3 725; 9,000 tons steamboat, $3 774; a $3 82,3 7,000 Tons grate, $4 0255 2 #41754; 4,000 tons $4 40; 7,000 tons stove, $4 62), a $4 7235; chestnut, $3.90 a $4 024. Tas Mosquito INvAston.—Swarms of mosquitoes yesterday opened their Saengerfeat about the cars of Gothamites, These fcliows are evidently on » forag- img expedition. Possibly a south wind has blown ‘them up from the morasses and bayous of the Caro- linas and na. Last night they attacked in force, and swarmed in the sicu'uers, cars, shops and parlors. They are cowardly enemie: they give no warning to their victim and pounce upon him unmercifully. Select the softest points of ‘Bttack they sail in orously, sink their artesian ‘Wells, and suck therr fill until they become so bloated ‘that they roll off lazily and relinquish the assault. The more vigorously they bit the more energeticaiy people scratched. THE ALLEGED $100,000 SwInpLE.—The evidence tm the criminal prosecution instituted by Brown, Brothers & Co., bankers, Wall street, against J. K. Place, late of the firm of J. K. Place & Co., importers and grocers, Front street, tn which it is charged that the raid Place ¢ ined from Brown's firm the sum of $100,000 by false pretences, ts all in, and the defence yesterday rested. investigation has been going on at the Jefferson Market Police Court for several months, and has been reported in the HERALD from time to time, The high standing of all the parties to the action has given the case an interest in commercial circles that would pot ot wise attach to it. Mr. Ira Shafer yesterday at Je son Market summed up for the defence, and it is probable that a decision will berendered at an early day. CASUALTIES YESTERDAY.—Daniel Cordoran, eight years of age, was kicked in the face by a horse at the corner of Thiriy-seveuth street and Eleventh avenue. He was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital, and thence cag, #4 loa 6,000 tons home. A child, three weeks old, died suddenly at No. 640 th street, Honora Connel, id woinan, residing at No. 37 Frankfort was run over by a cur at the corner of William and Fulton str She was removed to Bellevue Hospital. William Edgerton, porter at No. 48 Mar- ray street, Was taken sudde moved to the City Hospita holly, residing at No. 3 Madison street, fell down hatehway of one of the Hack Bail line of packets and Was seriously in- Jured. He was taken to Bellevue Lospital night Margaret bili was found sick on the ¢ Clinton street, nth avenne and rier of Fiftieth street, and taken to Bellevue Hospital. A Than (unknown) was found in Hell te yesterday, aged thirty-five, about five feet nine inches high. le was dressed in dark sack coat, striped pants, dress vest and boota, He had sandy whiskers and brown hair, and was taken to the Morgue. Mary Anp Hayes, a child aged ten years, residing st No. $1 bi street, Was severely wounded lasi night by a brick falling from No. 428 of the same street. She was taken to her residence. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. S10W Foote Justice.—Jacob Levi was yesterday arraigned before Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Mar- ket Police Court, on @ charge of stealing clothing to the vaiue of $110 about eighteen months ago, the roperty of Myer Whitehead, No. 46 Murray street. Tne accused Was fully committed to answer. CARRYING CONCEALED KNUCKLES.—On Tuesday Hight @ man named Oscar Base was arresied by omMicer McAuliffe, of the Sixth precinct, onthe charge of baving secreted in his coat pocket @ pair of iron —_-~eetnatens cementite = 2 knuckies in violation of taw and with the alleged in- tent to use the same. Justice Hogan held isass to ‘wait his trial in default of bail. ALLEGED LARCENY OF CLOTHING AND MONEY~ Mary Donohue, living at 19 Howard street, was ar Tested by officer Lewis, of the Fourteentn precinct, on the charge of stealing a silk dress worth $50, a pair of sleeve buttons valued at $20, and $15 ta United States legal tender and fractional currency notes, from Alice Shaw, of 180 Spring street. vhe stolen dress was found in the prisoner's possession, and Justice Hogan committed her to the Tombs for trial, She denies her guitt. A REcKLess Can Dxiver.—Thomas Fell, driver ofa Second avenue car, while passing through Oli- ver sirect yesterday run over an aged woman named Mary Tierney, severely if not fatally injuring her, John Mullany, Of 26 Roosevelt streei, who witnessed the occurrence, believing it to be the result of care- lessness on the part of Fell, caused his arrest by the Fourth precinet police. Judge Hogan committed the accused to the ‘Tombs to await the result of the woman's injuries. JEFFERSON MARKET Brevitizs.—James Goodall and Charles Hildreth were committed to the Special Sessions on the charge of stealing from George Hal- lock, of No. 13 Horatio street. Minnie Marris was committed on the complaint of John J. Townsend, who charges her with stealing household articles from his residence, No. 131 Fifth avenue. A boy named John McGlinn was charged by Rosa Denzit, of 459 Canal street, \ ith till tapping and carrying away $4 25; the property was found in his posses none and admitting the charge he was sent down for ROBBERY OF A JEWELLER.—On Saturday evening Jast Michael Kerrigan, residing on Thirty-seventh street, entered the jewelry establishment of Jervis Evans, on Sixth avenue, for the purpose of selling some old silver. Mr, Evans had occasion to go out tor change and left Kerrigan in the shop alone during lis absence. On Monday he discovered that three gold and two silver watches had been stolen, and he caused the arrest of Kerrigan by officer Crowley, of the Twenty-ninth precinct. The former was ar- raigned at Jefferson Market yesterday morning and was remanded to the station house. The property stolen is Worth about $600, . Kerrigan bears a good reputation for honesty and sobriety, and it ts proba- ble he is innocent, BURGLARY IN TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.—On the night of the 24th inst. the unoccupied dwelling house of Mr. Ulysses D. French, 47 East Twenty-fifth street, was forcibly entered by burglars and robbed of costly window curtains, velvet cloak, velvet dress and other articles, valued in all at $500, with which the burglars escaped. Search was made for the thieves, and subsequently detective Farley, of the Central office, arrested James Lane, living at 153 Monroe street, and in bis house found @ trunk con- taining most of the property stolen from Mr. French. Lane said the trank was left there by a stranger and that he knew nothing whatever of the con- In searching the prisoner’s drinking place in Hester street @ large quantity of burgiarious implements were discovered and seized by detective Farley. Mr. French appeared before Justice Hogan and made a complaiat for burgi: against ne, who was locked up for ex- amination. After the committal of Lane, three men, known as William Acker, James Wilson and William Burnett, who have been identified by Lane’s bar- keeper as the persons who leit the trunk of stolen goods at the place it was found, appeared at Lane’s place, when information of the fact was immedi- ately given to roundsman Croker and oficer Mc- Arthur, of the Tombs Court squad, The three men were arrested and detained to await an examination before Justice Hogan. THE CORCORAN LEGION EXtU The excursion promised by the Committee of the Corcoran Legion Monument Association took place yesterday at Jones’ Wood. It was expected by the riends of the movement lately set on foot for the purpose of erecting a fitting monument to the mem- ory of the heroic Irish soldiers who fell in defence of the republic in the late war that yesterday’s demon- stration would be worthy of the occasion and the cause, Unfortunately it was not so. It was evident from the first that some one had blundered in the management of the affair, Thousands who desired to prove by their presence their appreciation of Irish valor and patriotism knew nothing of the excursion and were conse- quently conspicuous by their absence. The number of people present at Jones’ Wood yesterday did not exceed two thousand, while every one interested in the success of the excursion expected the presence of twenty thousand people at the very least, Several distinguished people of whom the Irish are very proud, the President and Secretary Seward among the number, sent letters of apology; his Honor the Mayor was Indisposed; the Montgomeyr Guard was ON. represented on the’ ground by a few of its officers, and the redoubtable Miles O'Reilly was preset’ to make “his mark’ by the delivery of a clever and characteristic ode. About half-past four the dancing was suspended and the merry crowd gathered around the piatform of the principal hall to listen to the speeches of the orators, Whose names were previously announced, General C. G. Halpine very promptly appeared on the platform amid much enthusiasm, and proceeded to read lis “Lines for the Day,” a poem of much merit, commendatory of the Irish people in general and the boys of the Legion in particular. These three concluding verses appeared to strike a chord in the hearts of the audience, and were loudly cheered in the denvery:— ‘Thne be their modest history penned, But not with this our love must cease; Let prayers from pious hearts axceni, And ofer their ashes let us blend All feuds and factions into peace. O men of Ireland! here unite Aro ¢ graves of these we love, And from their homes of endle: t The Legion's dead will biers th: fear, wake, Striving once more her chains to break When ail her sons are brothers bere.” J nee our Meagher’ fn of green Ay eee nod to bear the words, aud Vorcoran's ghost applauds the scene And boid Mat M Ali three with bi Ob! for their sake, whose pames of licht Fiash oat like beacons from dark shores— might, you the green flag sinks or soars! At the conclusion of General Halpine’s poctical effort Richard O'Gorman peared, and proceeded to deliver an oration on the Corcoran Legion, the Irish cause and the war for the Union. Mr, O'Gor- man was very eloquent and impressive and put in some telting blows against the radical 'y and in favor of the “dimocrats.”” When he concluded his oration dancing was resumed ai ‘as continued with spirit until a late hour, when the party pro- ceeded to their homes, well pleased with the day's amusement and detighted that no accident occurred to mar their festivity. MONTGOMERY GUARD IN NEW YORK. The Contest for the Champion Fi: Yesterday morning the Montgomery Light Guard of Boston arrived here to contest in drill for the pos- session of the champion flag with the Webster com- pany of the Twelfth New York infantry to-day, at Tompkins square. The arrangements are that the west side of Tompkins square will be reserved for the officers of the National Guard, army ofcers and invited = guests, and ail such persons will be admitted by the central gate, on avenue A, facing Eighth street, The reception of the Montgomery Guard yesterday morning was more than usually warm. The Sixty-ninth regiment let the way to City Mail Park, where a large crowd was assembled, and the Mayor, in response to Cay - tain Finan, of the Guard, made a very neat speech, hoping the strangers would win the prize, but also hoping the New York boys would be no less successful, The dress and bearing of our Boston visitors were very generally admired, The Zouave uniform, at all times attractive, was rendered additionally #0 by the shako, surmoun by @short green plume, The men looked all y Wiry aad active, and in the few moments th fortved in trout of the City Hall evoked consid applaus armory y nd Where, It must be said, they themsely hugely. Captain olumanded the Sixty-ninth and did bis ing the by shi f of Music was filed to exhibition detil of the Guard. Gimore’s baud, whieh accompanied the party from Boston, opence the performance by playing selections from “Willen Tell’ and Meyerveer, Gtimore him- self presided, and the manner of the execution Was exceedingly fine, Kach = was greeted With prolonged — applans we entire baud secwied to play as one instrument, and this, ho doubt, constitutes the secret. of iia # at success. Company drill by the Guard followed and literally drew down the house. ‘ihe unity of every movement was as perfect to all ap- earances a8 it Was possible to witness. Captain inan, at the termination of the first part of the aril, apologized to the audience on the score that his company was very much fatigued and una- bie to proceed with the “street firing and form- ing square.”” The rival dril between Measrs. Fer- guson and Collins was admirable, and received oniy its just meed of applause. tin band again played selections from the “Grand Duchess’ and another portion of company drill followed, after Which the audience separated in very pleasant tin- mor. The contest to-day te looked forward to with intense interest. Bets are freely offered on the re- sult, So far the Montgomery men are favorites, but the Websters inay make stich a show to-day as to secure more patronage than bar yet been bestowed upon them. MELTING OF RETAIL NEWS AGEVTS, A meeting of the Retail News Dealers’ Protective Union was heh tast evening at 76 Prinec street. Mr. H. C, Murphy presided. The Cuainman, in stating the objects of the association, observed that it was mainly instituted to resist the attempts of wholesale dealers to raise the prices of papers while the pub- lishers themselves had made no increase. He was glad, however, that the combination of retail agents had partially succeeded in defeating the intentions of monopolists, as they had lowered the rates to the old prices, and had also opened the places of bust- ness on Sunday. Notwithstanding this, it was con- sidered highly desirable to form a copartuership union of their own, and in fact to do their own b ness Such a project remained entirely with the Ke- tail News Devlers’ Association to consider, Mr. P. J, CoUZEN, in a Very earnest address to the meeting, strenuously advocated the cause of the re- tail news dealers and contended that their own in- terests "demanded their harmonious co-operation, He dweit at some length on the modus operant of wholesale agents and showed that an indepen: association of the retail news dealers was requisite to counteract the iniluences of monopolists. He urged the formation of such an association, not only a8 a means of protectian, bul us asource of profi; for, he submitted, the wholesale agents were simply deriving the emoluments which the re- tail dealers shouid enjoy. The retail dealers, he said, were entirely at the mercy of monopolists, who were reaping ail the advantages, Publishers were on the side of the former and earnest combina- tion alone was wanting to render the movement suc- cessful, It was in the power of news dealers to “shove” any publication or to act otherwis' sirable by @ secret watchword; that if prope! mination were exhibited by an association formed on a sound basis monopolists must necessarily fail. Mr. WATERS also addressed the audience and di- lated upon the.grievances of news dealers generally. The large sums of money that they annually lost went into the’ pockets of wholesale dealers. More- over, the system of credit was very detrimental to their interests, considering that they had to pay for all the publications purchased by them. He likewise set forth the advantages to be derived from the formation of an independent tion. As a stock pod it would be entire- pssful, a9 it would reap all the profits for the news dealers themselves, who were now enriching monopolizing wholesale dealers. He strongly urged co-operation on the part of those present, contending that such a measure only could resist the attempts that were being made against them, Several new members having been enrolled, a com- mittee was appointed to attend to the charter of in- corporation, and the meeting adjourned. DISCHARGE OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER. It will be remembered that the HERALD has al- ready announced the arrest on last Sunday week of an Irishman named Maloney, who was taken off the steamship City of Antwerp on her arrival here. The arrest was made by detectives Eustace and Irving, of the Central office. At the time the arrest was made doubts were expressed in these columns as to the guilt of the accused. was suspected by the justice officials of being the party who recently committed a murder in Ireland, and on the arrival of the steamship, Maloney, who answered the description given in the cable despatch, was pounced upon and locked up in the Central Inquisition, There he has remained ever since. ‘Tue publication of hisarrest in the papers called the attention of his friends to his case, and, although a stranger, there were some who befriended him, Yes- terday Maloney was set at libe:ty—whether ou a habeas corpus or upon a cable despatch announcing that the — police ad arrested the wrong man it is impossible to ascertain, owing to the mysterious silence of the ring in custody this unfortunate Irishman was placed. joney has remained in prison a week. treated well, and is now “in the hands of hits friends," Should the real murderer arrive here by some subse- quent steamer it is more than probable he will escape detection, whose BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, ATTEMPTED AkSON.—An attempt was made on Tuesday night to set fire to the residence of Mrs. Keeler, of No. 5 Columbia street. The flames were discovered before they had made much progress, but the incendiary was not discovered. ATYEMPTED Suicipe.—John Murdock, residing in Classon avenue, near Greene, attempted to put an end to his life last night by cutting his throat with a razor. He inflicted a severe gash, when the instra- ment was taken from him and he was removed to the hospital. Sap AcCiDENT.—A little boy, two years of age, named Thomas Walsh, got out of the house of his Parents, No. 10 Furtnan street, on Tuesday night, and was run over by one of the Furman street cara, Both legs were severed and yesterday he died from the eflects of his injuries, ALLRGED THEFT OF SvGAR.—Jolm Dillon and William Cornweil were found by the police of the Forty-third precinct, on w hundred weight of sugar they could not satisfy the officers that the; honestly by it they were locked up to answer, StaceT RAILROAD CasvALTY.—Mary 8. Schocenig, a child of ten years, whose parents reside at No. 110 Grand street, E. D., was ran over yesterday by a Grand street and Newtown Railroad car and terribly injured. The driver of the car and condactor paid no attention to the injured child, aad went on to tne end of their route; but they were subsequently ar rested and locked up in the Stagg street station Louse by Captain Mullen. MEETING OF PLASTERFRS.—The Plasterers’ Protec tive Association met last night at their rooms, No. Court street, the object being to make an appropri: tion in aid of the bricklayers now on strike in New York. After a short discussion the sum of $500 was appropriated out of the funds of the society. The ‘Treasurer was directed to draw the money and pay it to the bricklayers. The trustees were directed to say to the brickiayers that they could have more money when they needed it, AN ALLEGED SNEAK Tiler.—The attention of om- cor Cason, of the Forty-third preciuct, was attracted yesterday afternoon to the singular actious of two boys at the foot of Joraiemon street. He was about to approach them when one of the boys dropped a che! aud made his escape, The officer arresied Ut other boy, who gave his name as Wm. McGarr: Some articles supposed to be stolen from the dence of Mr. Donnell, of No, 10 Joraiemon street, were found In bis possession, and be was locked up to answer. THE NICOLSON PAVEMENT ON UNION STREET.— Yesterday the Nicolson Pavement Company, a8 con” tractors, appointed for repaving Union etrect, ap- lied to the Mayor and Comptroller for 29,000 on account of the work. The Mayor and Comptrolier refused to pay the mone; on the ground that the act under whic. they were appointed by tie Legislature was uncon- stitutional. The Commissioners on Clinton street and the Nicolson ement Company threaten to get out a mahdamus to compel the city officers bd a4 the money. The question will have to be settied by the courts, PRoBABLE Homicrpe.—George C. Schlinck and George Schiinek, father and son, Ann Schilinck (daughter), and Henry Gubt, residing on Broadway, near East New York, were arrested yesterdsy after- noon by oMcers White and iambier, on a warrant issued by Justice Cornwell, in which they were ac- cused of having committed a felonious assault on George residing at East New York. It aj pears that ¢ nday jast the accused, as alleged, attacked Young and beat him with aclub until he Waa quite insensibie. At present his recovery is looks upon as quite doubtful. The — pris- oners state that on Sunday last Young appeared in front of their residence with a club used violent threats towards them. He was away from the house, but returned again and renewed his disorderly duet. Ann Sehlinck pushed him out of the doorway, and faliing he sus- tained vary serious injuries about the head. ‘The physician who 1 him stated that the anfor- tanate man wae lt about the face, head and body, and some of the injuries were not sustained by falling. The prisoners were taken before Justice Cornwell and combuitted to jail to await the result of the injuries inficted, MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A LABORER. Between eleven and tweive o'clock on Tuesday Neht John Dawson, an trish laborer, called at the barber's shop of Henry Friday, No. 228 Fifth street, Wililamsburg, and demanded to be shaved. Friday informed him that lis shop was closed for the night, and advised him to call in the morning, Dawson thereupon became abusive and used epithets towar Friday and his wife witch maddened the former, and a fracas of a serious nature resuited. Friday, becoming highiy exasperated, approached Dawson with an open razor, and a deadly confict ensued between them. Lawson, being unarmed and partially intoxicated, was to a certain extent at the mercy of his armed and furious assailant. A deathiike: struggie ned, Friday ustog his razor with deadiy effect, and when the contest terminated Dawson was terribly mutated, the blood flowing profusely from three ghastly wounds in his head and Deck. The wounded man, however, made ite Way to the Forty-tifth precinct siaiton house and infermed the sergeant in charge of t . when he immediately received surg although frigtt ot serious by ending surg Of these facts, Sergeant Hreunan, & officers Calahar Ha potion of Captain Wogiom tminediately pr to the business Place and residence of Froiay wnd arrested hin, his Wife and @ young man named Michael Rudd whom they found conceaied i, a bedroom. The risovers Were taken fo the Fourth street station pUse aN locked Up for the night. Yesterday wey Were vil produced before Justice Voorhles, who c {| Miited Wem to the county jad to await the result of | NEW YORK YkRALD, THURSDA He, r, SULY 80, 1868. Davson’s injuries, Friday ts a German, fifty-six years of age, Dawson is a native of Ireland, about -tive years of age, INCOMPETENT DRUG CLERKS, BROOKLYN, July 27, 1868. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— 1 noticed in your issue of a day or two since an ac- count of poisoning, caused by the employment of an incompetent person asclerk, The practice of giving such persons employment on account of the low salary they will work for is assuming the shape of a criminal practice, and should, by legislative enact- ment, be remedied. A stringent law should be passed requiring druggists to employ competent persons only. The law is before their eyes; if they fail to cowe up to its requirements let them suffer the ex- treme penalty, wlich should be heavy. If, however, upon examination the clerk was found to be com- petent, let him suffer for his criminal carelessness, exonerating hisemployer. Such a law would com- pel serapulous care, and partially, if not wholly, remedy the growing evil. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. DERRIAN AVENUE, FORDHAM.—The Commissioners having charge of the opening and grading of Ber- rian avenue, from Fordham to Williamsbridge, held eeting last evening for the purpose of deciding upon the grade. CENTRAL AVENUE.—The Upper Central avenue Commissioners have decided to receive proposals for opening and grading a section of three miles, from White Plains southward, until the 2ist day of Au- ast, when the bids will be opened and the contract lor the work awarded. DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN SING SiNG.—The Demo- cratic Club of the town of Ossining has secured rooms in Talcott’s Building, Sing Sing, for their ac- commodauon during the Presidential campaign. The ofticers of the present organization are as fol- lows:—S. M. Sherwood, President; M. L. Cobb, Smith Acker, W. Edgar Lawrence and Jesse Bishop, Vice Presidents; H. T. B. Brown and John Hyland, Re- cording Secretaries; William C, Howe, Corresponding Secretyry; John M. Stevens, Treasurer. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN EAsTcHESTER.—The democrats of Eastchester assembled at Washington Hall, Mount Vernon, on Tuesday evening and or- ganized a campaign club with the following named entiemen as officers:—Captain E. D. Lawrence, President; Messrs. Elias Dusenberry, John Stevens, E. L, Toumine and G. A. Cassebeer, Vice Presidents: J.T. Hathaway, Recording Secretary; R. J. Wheeler, Assistant poate P. L. McClellan, Corresponding Secretary; Edw: ‘Martin, Treasurer. Campaign CLvps IN WEST FaRMs.—The demo- crats of West Farms have organized a Central Cam- paign Club for the Presidential contest, with Captain Frederick Grote as president and R. D. Hamilton as secretary. The club has made arrangements to hold @ meeting next week to ratify the nominations of Seymour and Blair. The republicans of the same town have also formed a campaign club and ap- pened @ committee to select permauent officers, in the meantime Mr. James W. McDermott was elected temporary president and James L, Wells tem- porary secretary. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—Yesterday morning police officer Martin V. Rose was patrolling Newark avenue and on swinging his club struck the revolver in his pocket, causing one of the charges to go off. ‘The contents entered his hand, traversing the paim and lacerating it. The injuries, though painful, are not serious. Hoboken. A SWITCHMAN SEVERELY INJURED.—About half- past three o’clock yesterday afternoon switchman Deegan, who was posted at one of the crossings of the Morris and Essex Railroad in Hoboken, was turn- ing a switch when he was struck by a locomotive and hurled one side of the track. He recyjved a severe contusion on the head and for a time was uncon- scious. He was conveyed to his residence at the cor- ner of Willow and Sixth streets, Newark, Wierway Rospery.—Daniel Brown, while return- ing from work on Monday evening, was set upon by two ruflians, who frightfully beat him. They also robbed hin of $19 GO in money and a watch valued at $40. ‘The parties have not yet been arrested. Frre.—At an early hour yesterday morning Riley & Co.'s varnish shop caught fire from an overheated and was totally destroyed. Loss on building, ho insurance. On the conteuts of the shop rance of $700, covering the loss. A dwelling house adjoining aiso took tlre and was par- tintly burned. Tuer Crry and County Tax.—The Essex county Board of Assessors have apportioned the county tax among the cities a Newark Livingston. oO 4 Milburn... Oran, 9,030 South Orange 9,962 Orange—sd ward 14,051 East Orange. 10,378 Bloomfeia Belleville. Caldwell, Clinton, - —Thia is a increase centage over last year, West Orange... Montclair. . Total. both of tas THE NATIONAL GAME. Mutual, of New York, vs. Olympic, of Phila- delphia, The third game of the Olympics, of Philadelphia, in this neighborhood came off yesterday at the Union grounds, the Mutuals being their opponents on this occasion and coming out ahead with a score of 29 tos, The game, as the score will show, was very prettily played, and tie Philadelphians have but little reason to feel ashamed of the result, bad as it uiay appear. To be sure there was some wild throwing and bad missing, but generaliy the play- ing was very good. Stockman, of the Mutuals, played third base in a style such as it has not been played before, and Jewett did wonderful execution, putting out eieven, assisting to put out three more and running out another. As has often been said, the Mutuals have material enough if properly man- aged to hold their own against almost any nine in the country, aud, judging by yesterday's play, they were placed in such @ manner as to be most effective. The score of the game is as follow: OLYMPIC. F. an o! pcewoemoeol $31 cocomcecssmnee> Bi ocoee: er rr Dinpire—Mr. K Scorers —Mesare, Allen and Dongan. ‘Time of game —2 hours % minutes, Olympic Theatre vs. The Post Oni Humpty Dam Humpty Durety hada tally All the doctors in the lan Conidn't make Humpty Dumpty st So Humpty Dumpty made as bold & as he could under the circumstances yesterday, but without avail. The mail men “bagged” the Humpty Dumptyites in fineorder, Fox stood by and grinned, and although it was granted that he bad matched somebody—or nobody, as the case may be—he saw that his colleagues were overmatched, and so he grinned for them. Although Sutton made the proper change, a8 is his wont—although at this time not just what was wanted—and Neville “sang hich, sang low,” and Daily whistied and Sanders came at the “call,” and White rattied his bones around, the “ys” would not work, and the persistent eitorts to bring on the transformation seene e tected noth- ing, The mali men commenced the “let ‘er rip” businese and distributed their opponents like so many papers in wrappers. Brooklyn was repre- sented by Sam Davenport. who intends to put every- body “on the police.” The playing on both sides Was generally pretty fair, although @ great many damaging muffs aud misses were made by the Olym- tes, The “matters did some very heavy batting, and by that means chiefly won the game. That uniform appeared and ts really a very neat one; It ts some- thing of the same color as the Actives’, but ia not of such fine stum It is serviceable, however, and looks very nice. The Olympic folks want to play the newspaper en very badly, to try and have re- venge for the following score:— OLYMPIC. t vost oFric . a . O. R. Daly, c. . 1 W. Kelley, o1g Ewitl, Ini b. Fy Greene hel 2 2 6 Ke 1 nt 086 i 126 0 O18 1 135 i o6 8 e o4a7 0 oa7 Totale..........10 € eee 44 8 Clube, ‘Bd, 4th. Bh. Gh. THA. Beh. Olympie wool PLEO et el Poat Othe 8 8 5 6 we 1 ole Poat Office § times, a 2, T. Kelley ly Gidney 2, and Williamson, Measys. Howland i . of the Active Club, of New Crupiress Mr ork Base Ball Notes. The Delaware Club, of Port Jervis, has applied for admission to the New York State Association. Humpty Nninpty got a fall hadwick ts dancerousty I! Fi Bureka Empire wuila match is anxiously louked forward to. s, The Unions, of Morrisania, defeated the Nationals of Albany, on Monday, 35 to'ly; and the Central City of Syracuse on Tuesday, 34 tO 7. ‘The Ashlands wre about reorganizing. The Gothams are dissolving. The Olympics, of New York, are about to join the State Association. K, andG. mus’ drop out. A 1@ of base ball was played at Auburn yester- day between the Union Club, of Morrisanta, and the Auburn Ciub, resulting in a victory for the former by a score of 68 to27, The game was calied after the seventh innings. Matches to Come Off, To-day, Atlantic vs. Olympic, of Philadelphia; Union grounds, ‘To-morrow, Eckford vs. Active; Union grounds. Saturday, Mohawk vs, Athletic; Capitoline grounds; Oriental, of New York, vs. Mutual, Union grounds. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, July 29—5 P. M.—Consols have still further declined and closed at 9434 for money and account. American securities closed at the following rat United States five- twenties, 7244; Illinois Railway shares, 94%; Erie Railway shares, 433¢; Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated shares, 40}. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 20— 5 P. M.—United States bonds are quoted at 7634 for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jul: P, M.—The cotton market closed heavy ata still further decline. The sales to-day reached the esti mate, footing up 8,000 bales. Middling uplands 9}4:1.; middling Orleans, 9%d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, July 29—5 P. M.—Corn advanced 358, 3d, Flour de- c ined 6d. and is quoted at a. pe bbl. for Western canal. Oats deciined to 38. 7d. per tushel. Wheat, 128. 2d. per cental for white California and 10s. 6d. for No, 2 red Western. Barley, 58. 1d. per bushel. Peas, 448, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 22—5 P. M.—The market is dull. Beef, 106s. per tierce for extra prime mess, Pork, 758. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Lard, 658. per cwt. Cheese, 578, per wt. for American fine. Bacon, 47s. 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, July 29—5 P. M.—Kosin has advanced to 63. 3d. per cwt. for common North Carolina. Tallow declined to 44s. per cwt. Petroleum has declined 3d. and is quoted 1s, 6d. for refined. Sugar—No. 12 Dutch standard, 258. 9d., to arrive. Calcutta linseed has advanced to 648. 68. Linseed oil, £30 1 5 ol 08. ANTWERP MARKET.—ANTWERP, July 29.—Petroleum closed at 51f. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, a 29.—The steamships City of mn, from New York July 18, and the Tripoli, from New York July 16, arrived at this port yester- day, on the way t rerpool. IVERPOOL, July 29.—The steamship Nova Scotia, Captain Aird, of Allan’s line, which left Quebec July 18, arrived here to-day. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. 4 54 | Moon sets..morn 1 45 . 7 18, High water..morn 5 09 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 29, 1868, ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts {s at Whitehall sitp. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. ma One of the Herald steam JEANNETTE—will leave Whitehi tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. Steamship Dumbarton (Br), Briard, Pictou—W Moore. pbepnship Gen Barnes, Morton, ‘Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox LO. Steamship Sarag Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship Kebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NCJ and. Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & achts—the JaMrs or the every morning at balf-past Wood Ship Eacor#Whitman, San Francisco—Sutton & Co, Bark Haabet (Nor), Pedersen, Genoa—C Tobid®, Brig Echo (itr), Scott, Havana—E Sanchez y Doiz, BrigT HA Pitt (Br), Locke, Hamilton (Sermuda)—Mid- dleton & Co. pire Emfiy Comer (Br), Adams, Sydney, CB—Heney & racker. Brig Alta Vela (Br), Thompson, Newark—y F Whitney & 0. Schr Jessie Joues (Br), Mardenborough, St Kitts—Jones & ugh. ‘Schr W H Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, NS—Snow & Richardson. Schr Southern Cross (Br), George, Parrsboro—Crandall, Umbpray & Co. © Mosely, Urann, Brunewick—T M Mayhew & Co Schr Windward, Elis, Elizabethport—Walsh, Field & Way. Schr Starlight, Blatchford, Calais—J Boynton Son & Co. Schr Mare Shlelas, Heath, Boson. ice WD Manziim, “Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson & on Schr Julia Ann, Wells, Prov Schr America, Reynolds, Schr Win Gray, Clarke, Bridgeport—M Briggs & Co. Sloop Harvest, ‘Corwin, Bristol—Stranahan & Ferguson. otlegp Mary Elizabeth, Williams, New London—G'K Rack- ro. Steamer D Utley. Darin, Philadelphia, Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS. Steamship Ailemannia (NG), Bardua, Hamburg July 15, via Southampton 17th, with mdse aud G8 passencers, to Run hardt & Co. Had westerly winds all the passage. Steamship Henry Uhauncey, Gray, Aspinwall July 21, with passengers, treastire and mdse, to Pacitic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Thames, Pennington, Savannah, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. Bicamship Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse, toJ lard. ‘Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F mes. piteamsbip Mary Sanfora, Moore, Boston, with mdse to W ivde. Bark Lincoln (of Bath), age Bremen June 11, with mdse to Funch, Meincke Wendt. July 21, iat 48, lon 64, spoke bark Sizna!, ‘rom Cadiz for Gloucester; experienced Night “Tiark Bella (Hr); Aubto, Rio Janeiro, June 2, wi r), Aubta, Rio Janeiro, , i *Sark Mary @ Loulaa, Davia, Cie ncaa yaa lary yal rat july 7, with . 5 ge digarre ark Eliza Bares (Br, Steele, in bi TERE OY aan NSEC fe aane, meee 7m, (Br, of Lunenburg, NS), Acker, May P ‘molasses, to Morrison € Pallipes ” nce—Stranahan & Ferguson. Bristol—Stranaban & Ferguson. iM nor sugar and Brig W H Bickmore (of Boston), Fountain, Sagua, § days, with sugar and molasses, to master Brig Tryo (br), Latham, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with plas- “Fry Union lar Gic}s Merriman, Windsor, 10 ni (Br lerri ins ry day wit plaster, to HJ DeWolt'k Gor pndibeas Schr Enchantress (Hr), Webster, Para, 23 dara, with mise and 2 oy to James Hisho, Co. Had light variable ‘and B on the Ann, condemved at Pratt, Foleom, Georges Banks, with fish to Hy Flight, Freeman, Calais via Norwich, where sbe dis- ‘Watchman, Kelly, Calais via Bridgeport, where she a E Pearson, Morris, Bangor via New London, Fred Warren, Hub! Bangor via wi “ES TESTE han, am hin to cor bs Sommene, Eastman, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to SRS Leela, Rober, Bangor via Bri dgeport, where Sehr Helen Mar, Ward, Portland, Me. for Albany. Schr Irn Laffrienior, Coleman, Boston for Alvan Schr Abraham Lincoln, Allen, Boston via where abe disc . Sebr eores hamnean teat ‘Nantuek a apman, Nantucket. Schr Phenfs, Sorrelly Taunton, Schr Pawnee, Weaver, Fall Kiver, Jayne, Brown, Fall River. ry Clark, Amesbury, Pawtucket, ‘Reating RR No 4, Robertson, Pawtucket for Kitza- Schr Lodewick Bill, Ely, Providence for Flizabethport. Schr Eva, Sherman, Providence (or Elizabethport. Sehr Quickstep, Wiltse, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Alida, Foss, Providence for Newburg. Sehr Corinne, Cheney, Providence for Ellzabethport, Schr Triutnph, Chester, Provi tence for Elizabetuport. Schr Minerva, Brightman, Providence. Schr Emily, Potter, New London, Sehr M F Brewer, Surly, Hartford Sehr Exeter, i . Bric qT Sehr Sarah L Thompaon, Bebr John Aldrich, Fre Schr Kelipae, H Sebr John Parl BSebr Clara P co Sehr HM Wright, Smith, New Haven, Sebr David Currie, Reed, Portland, Ct, Sehr Hannah E Chase, Clark, Schr John Wright, Nickerson, Sehr E: 8 Brainard, Wella, P Schr Joseph Hall, Lewis, Portiand, Ct Schr Frankiin, Halse, Connecticut River. Captain Stull, of bmg Ann, which arrived oo 28th from Monrovia, rey =July 15, lat 32-24, lon 65, spoke Br bark Forest Flower, 22 gays. from. Miragonne: 24th, at 9809, lon 70.20, saw» wh Nip) Appearing to be (hat of a ves: tel of 150 foet keel and sunk deep in the water, some spar And a portion of the rigging still clinging to th: Yat 89 | ap hooner steering SE. red flag wi Sehr romtery 0 for Albany. ich, New Haven Albany. . ail, New Havengor Elina Ts Willis, New Haven for 1 New Haven for Eliza’ Stoamsbips Java, Liverpool; Saragossa, Cha arues, Savantmeh : Kebedoa Clyde, Wiltnitigiouy Wind at sunset 88W. Marine Disaters. Ste AMante NorwAN, from Boston for Philadelphia, which was ashoro in Vineyard Sound, got off night of 25th without damage and proceeded on ber way. Bank PRaterr Rizp, from Mobile for Liverpool, put into Newport, RI, on the 28th inst, with the body of the’ mate on board, who had died of fev ‘ SMR GaN BUTLER Gloucester, July 8—Consideradle anxiety Is felt for the anfety of the acht Gen Brtler, No 10,254, Of this port, Campbell, master, which sailed for George's Bank seven weeks ago, since which time nothing bas been heard from her. She ia long overdue, and airivale of & (ort- right ago report seeing ® vessel's main hatch (painted like the Ven Butler's), Dale boxes and other artic ex a1 a vesse.'s outht aflont on the Bank. Tt im feared that e down and gunk, with the lone of all her crew. on; Gen has been run Hut: ler wan 60.75 tone burden, seven years old, ow! oy Monere, D C&W Babson, Jr, valied dom land’ fnsirest for 5,90 by the Gloucester Mutual Fi natirance Coupany, ‘There ft Insurance on her outfite and catch by the Wash- ington Insurance Company, of Boston, Miscellaneous. Purser Mallory, of the steamship Henry Chauneey, from Aspinwall, will accent our thanks for bia attentions. Lacou—Bark New Beifor! w! Hiackler's has been constructel ton of the agent of L’ requirements for the e ‘aunched from Capt of August. She ection and dir iy stitution. “Her cite that ine Mise. best quale about 700 tour, Her rating at Lioyda wili oe the “star, designation of the yery highest clase, Waatemoa, Arrived at Ne New Bedford g7th inst, bork Spartan, Giffor Ocean, 8 Catharines March 29, with 300 bt on siace igering % Sent home a ince jeaving St Catharines had captain a» ek the fever and ague, but had almost ali entirely recoverad. Spoken—July 9, Lat 81 82, lo : of Frovincctoway with 240s of, 0" & # Fhillip, Taslor, Spoken, Ship Kenilworth, Brown, (rom Newport for New York, 0, dl Jul: tat n 29. ‘ JL. Thiermann, Nordenholdt Yor, ly at ath ioe a eae for New fark Queensland, Murray, from Rotterdam fi July 6 lat 4740, lon is. me PO Mare Yorks Foreiga Ports. ASPINWALI, July 19—Arrived, brige Anna (Br), South Ati ipbin; Costa. Rice, Cassity, NYork sith, bee oi? Hea (br), Foikes, do: acht Telegraph (Br', Wood? dos Bugatuuaven, July 17—Saled, Columbus, Helmer, New York. Cai.tao, June 28— Arrived, ships Wm Leavitt (Bp) Leavitt, Chinchas (and sailed July 8 Tor Antwerp ; P_G_ Blanchard, Thomas, do (and sailed 24 for, Holland) July 8, Harry iui, do (and saiied 7th fo 2 on Canary Taian); 7iby bark Sa sadahde, Carlton, do and sailed Sth for Canary Talauite)- Sailed June 20, shins Vermont, Higgins, Chincl venus Blanchard, Meady, do. In port July 13, ships James Cheston, Swain, from NYork, arrived Ist, une; Industry, Linnell, from Chinchas, arrived for — ; Euterpe, Leach, unc. FAtatouzH, July {8--Arrived, Clara, McConnell, Philadel- fa, P Off the Lizard 18th, Vinco, Cameron, from Philadelphia for Rostock. HALIFAX, July 22—Arrived, schr V J Wallace, May, Balti- m ‘LivERroor, July 27—Arrived, ships Fred Tudor, Brad- ford, Bombay; W i Preacott, Bachelder, San Francisco, puldtanzas, July 16—arrived, bark THamph, MeFariand, ton. U ELEC, July 29—Arrived, steamship St Andrew, Giasgow. froRNoW Ay, June 29—Sailed, Perilla, Stephan, NYork. SANTANDER, July 1—Sailed, ship Melrose. Nichols, NYork, Sino arorE, June 6—In port bark John Wooster, Knowles, from Hong Kong, 8 VALPARATSO, June 20— Arrived, ships Washington Booth, Gunby, San. Francisco ; f5th, Samuel G Glover, Dreyer, do. Salied July 3, ship Susan L Fitzgerald. Rafe, Charane’, to fond for Baltimore. ‘Winsor, July 22—Sailed, schra Welcome Home, Hat- field, NYork } 20d, brigs Mary Cirace, Pettis, ‘and John Sander- son, Colton, do; schrs Atlantic, Lockhart, and Wild Hunter, Hatfield, do. American Ports. BOSTON, guy %—Arrived, br China (Br), Romkey, Ponce; Monticeflo, Hosmer, Miramichi; schra Lalu (Br, Purdy, Aquin (St Domingo); Telumah, Bell, Wilmington, NC; Anna Lyons, hr Georgetown, DC; James Tilden, Davia, Elizabethport; Nelson Wells. Ryder, NYork. Cleared—Steamer McClellan, Howes, Baltimore via Nor- folk; barks Soilied (Norw), Jorgensen, St con NB; Far- sund, Berentsen, do; schrs Galena, Hail, Turks Islands and & apernoed [ene ugnet Oars: Alemany VR) oeaeee BANGOR, July 27—Arrived, brig Harp, Tapley, Philadel- Diss eee are ‘Nash, Sire Bam) Tepe, Sailed—Schrs E Atwood, Atwood, Philadelphia; NR Hagen, Bunker, and Mary Patten, Comins, New York; Julia er, Baker, Hoboken. BOOTHBAY, July 2—Arrived, brig Amos M Roberts, Doak, Philadelphle for Rockland, CHARLESTON, July 26—At quarantine barx Lilly M (Er), from Cardenas; a’brig, unknown, said to be from Cardenas. Sailed, steamship Monterey, Ryder, NYork. CALAIS, July 28—Cleared, achr Julia &’ Marths, Dix, New ‘ork. 25th—Cleared, brig Fannie H Jennings, Noble, Glasgo schrs afore ike Beant Neo Debtors, ‘Dis Th ia. DOUOY, Ga, July 15—Satled, achr Sparkling Sea, Terry, Fairhaven’ via Fall River. EAST GREENWICH, July 27—Arrived, schr Benjamin Brown, Oliver, Rondout, FORTRESS MONROE, July 29—Arrived, bark Paladin, Buenos Ayres for ordera. L RIVER. July 95—Arrived, schrs Wm 8 De ‘Tatem, Jacksonville; Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Geor DO; W P Williams, Nichols, Elizabethport; Ninetta, Rondont; Salife Smith, Chase, NYork. GEORGETOWN, DO, Juty 28—Arrived, sehr Joseph Bax- ter, Myrick, Boston. HOLMES’ HOLE, July 97, PM—Arrived, briga James (Br), Smith, Porto Rico for Boston; Aquidneok, Bigley, Cientue- # for do; Geo E Dale, Harding, Rondout for do; schrs EJ eraty. Meredith, Philadelphia for do; Ira Bilss, Hudson, South Amboy for do; Chester; Wm G ‘Dearborn, Seull; © Gandy; H&S Corson, Corson; Tras ‘J Whitehouse, Jones, and ‘Rebecca Knight, n for Philadelphia. ‘Arrived, achra J G Burtis, Atwood, Philadelphia ‘rade Wind, Glover, New York for Bangor; M M Boston for Baltimore; Elia, Packar H Sharp, Waitt, Boston for Philadelphia; M r, Salem for do; JS Shindler, Lee, Marile- i Warrenton, Lord, Ellsworth for do; Mary J ‘Boston for Richmond, va; rgetown, DO; J Pr ‘John 8° Moniton, Crow: head for do Fisher, and t WH White, Smit © Loeser, Smith, Boston for Hamilton, Portiand for NYorl Calais for do; Maggie Qummias, Morris, Cohaseat-for Sailed—Schra Lewis Chester, WG Dearborn, C i Wood. R &8 Corso ‘a Knight, M ‘Trade Wind, J Wiitehonse, Rebs M Poto, Lila, $M Sharp, M Titon, J 8 Shindler, Warrenton, MJ Fisher,’t WH White, © Loeser, J Predinore, Maggie Cummings 8 Moulton, INDIANOLA, July 2i—Cleared, schr Frank Walter, Car- son, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, July %—Arrived, steamship Kensing- ton, Babson, Boston. = Cleared—Sebr A F'Ames, Whitmore, NYork. PHILADELPHIA July 34—Arrived steainahl Fargo, Providence; ship Columbia (Nor), Foss, Li bark Realm, Russell, do; brig Tangent, Ni schra TD Wilder. Heather, NYork ; E E A Bartlett, Smith, do; Crowell, Newark; J 'B In Reinhart, Hand, boston; D'S NH; Richard Vaux, Whithaker; M : mann, Vannemann, and Caroline Hall. Vickers, Boston: Git Murnéy, Murney, New Haven; 8 A Boier, Yate, Bo:tin: b 8 Levering, Corson, do; 8 PM Tasker, aien, iuctsimouths WH Tiers, Hodman, Salem; Reading’ RK No 44, Trainor, Pawtucket; H Black Dan, Jones, Providence. Kelow, bark jomidon from London. Cleared—Ship Stadacona, Cassidy, St John, NB; bark E Sehultz, Russell, Aspinwall yWw'si g' Walter, Robinson, schra J Tyler, Cook, Kendrick, Boston; R RR No 50, Corson, NHaven; Pol Price, Yates, Beverly; James Allderdice, Willetts, Noxtor 8 DTngraham, Dickinson, Hartford; J 8 Detwiler, ( Boston; Ciara’ Rankin, Rankin, Lynn; W Jones, Woos Newburyport. Lewrs, Del, July 27,6 AM-—Ship Electric, for and bark’Atiantic, for ‘do, both from Philn'tel fen 25th inet, Bark Ann Elizabeth, from do for Po Ship ell, for Antwerp, Js detained at the Breakwater ty SCF, July 28—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Rogers, achrs Helen A Hoyt, Crammer, Georgetown, C; Oakes Ames, Edmunds, do; 'R G_Whildon, Robinson Philadelpnta ; Connecticut, Stephenson, Elizabethport Castoft, Knowles, do; Shepard A Mount, ¥ A Grather, Harvey, Rondont; Harriet Lewis, Merwin, Bunce, do: Ann Eliza, Caswell, Roniont; Dr Fran lin, Sco¥i!l, Newburg; Geo R Conover, ‘Robinson, F! ott tor Pawtucket; John R Watson, Port ion, Davis, Marlboro, Ny; Geo F Brown, Gediey, sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, Rondout. Sailed—Schra John Johnaon, McBride, Phitadelph Predmore, Hart. Elizahethport; | Allda, Eaton Flower, White, NYork; Ned § amples, Lord, do; Mil Eliza Hamilton, Cole, do. CISCO, July 28—Salled Lawrence, Jonn- nard, Emery, MeKean's Island; Cominodore ‘Sydney, Ni Kiso wallet July 11, bark Volunteer, Chase, Mazatian, SAVANNAH, Jniy 29—Arrived, steamship San Jacinto, NYork; schr Eva N Johson, do. pciearet—Brig Mary Cobb, Aspinwall; schr 8 T Baker, jaltimore. WILMINGTON, NC, July 29—Arrived, steamships Fair- banks, Hunter, and WP Clyde, Powel, NYork. IMMENSELY ATTRACTIVE. FULL OF CHARACTER. OUT TO-DAY. OUT TO-DAY. DALY'S GREAT STORY, A FLASH OF LIGHTNING. A PLASH OF LIGHTNING. IN THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. WISHING TO RE~ A* EXTENSIVE SHIRT Bouse, duce st week, at WAIL'S, Il Fulton st. retail th ek, will thie t ry best “New York Milla” Shirts at $32 per dozen and give one dozen finest linen Collars with every dozen. shirts, Single Shirts at $266, Excellent Shirts, #1 A Beouure DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ZA States. Desertion, non rly Mievent eau, No publi Kojcharge watt divat NNEL, Counsellor, “ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; desertion, noi ue Publicly; no eharge OE, SMITH C COL M ANG 2.5 JULY 28, 8, 12, 43. KENTUCKY -RXTRA € 47, 35, Ft, OB, BR, IB. 4 SYRIEN & C0. Min For circulars and informaiion tn tie above Latterter alin as FRANCE, SMITH oo Covington. &¥ OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE KENTUC SY * Lotte ja, A TATE BOURTSTATR, 86, 44, 6, 1, | 6A, KENTUCKY WTATE—OL sr. 57, 76, 26, 17, KENT vee XTRA CLARKS 487. DROINED OLAGS 405, FTLY 29, TRA 20, th, 87, 6 MISGOUMI STATE LOTTERY —RXTRA 6 t ee orckRy 6, Bi, 1Ags 510, Jou 2, Ri, For circulars, &c., in the Miaourl State Lottery ml SIMMONS, MURKAY « (v. . Lot PRIZES OASHED AND ‘INFORMATION FUR ished 1a Royal Havana and all legalized lotteries, JACOB CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway snd 158 Fulton street, PaAReHEA AND DYSENTERY IMMEDIATELY cured by Dr. TOBLAS’ Venetian Liniment. rive bic. Sold by all the druggists, NERVOUS AND LI DD SPersra, purarsis, ER COM plaints CURED by DU BARKY'S REVALENTA ARA BICA FOOD, Copies of 70,00) cures, Including bis Holvers the Pope, Lord Stuart de Decies, the ‘Marchioness 0: Breluany &e., sent gratia on demand. DU BARKY & OO. 18 Wit atreet, New Yor brougit J. MILHAU & SON, 189 A. ¥ DESCRIPTION Divorees obtained; evidence found i ex APply jn person or by letter to WILDEY, lA WSUN , S17 baat Twenty sixth street, New Yor! (PPEAT BARGAINS ARE OFFE T Cotfees, Mackerel, Flour, cerien, at the celebrated cheay 2 NEW. corner Greenwich and ED DAILY IN Ti wareand all kinds of Gro: cash stores of THOS. R, Murray streets, New York. a