The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1868, Page 8

Carl Schurz on the Situation. General Carl Schurz (radical) spoke at Indtanapo- IMs, Ind., on Friday evening. We give his views on tion: pegro suffrage and the bond ques that by giving the negro at the Bouth “fre “rignt Me sudtrage ve will make the Yiack race too overbearing. It may be replied to that, that free labor entitles to political power. He ex empli- fied his view by putting a suppositious case, Sup- there had been a war in Germany ayainst the telandholders in Mecklenburg, and ‘that one of e consequences had been the liberation cof their laborers—a kind of gerfa—would Mt be sound policy to leave all politi- cal power exclusively to the landholders? No; the poiitical power must rest With the masses, the’people. The democrats speak of the negro's al- stupidity; that he does not know how to ap- reciate the right of suffrage all at once bestowed Epon him. Jf any Caucasian had been in slavery for weveral centuries he would be ip the very same tx as ambo. Perhaps we could no% deny that tne negro ‘Will neverattain such a degree of refinement as the ‘white man; but the negro would be capable of at- taining a much higher degree of refinement than he had attained up to this time, It is our sacred duty to assist him in his course of education. As for ihe near being capable of one. ‘ehending fully the rights aud utes of su e, the @peaker said that he had votea many times Himself without being fully posted on the matter, Suffrage is said to bea privilege for all; for the + Masses it is aright. Suffrage is ‘a bulwark for pre- gerving the dignity of law and justice. Casting votes would always be a matter of instinet and interest. For instance, if the negroes of the South In 1sé1 had ‘een allowed fo vote, secession would have been im- ssible; then the negro would have cast his vote in a Wiser way than the wisest of the whites, and a ‘at deal wiser than the democrats lately at New ‘ork, Negro suffrage at that time would have made the war an impossibility, The negro down South casts his vote not only in his interest, but just as wel in our own interest. Democrats called the Negro stupid. Ii he would vote for them they would call him smart. They despise him because he is led by his interest, which teaches him to appreciate freedom aud happiness, Negro rule at the South is other nightmare for democratic sensitiveness. Will ever such a thing exist? Never. ‘There are at the South three million five hundred thousand negroes and over eight million whites, Should ever the blacks rule over the Caucasians then will the whites de- serve it, Republicans are not afraid of such an event. Besides, the Caucasians are being reinforced continually by immigration; the Africans are not. Such democratic nightmares are laughable. We are no children, who will run away at thecry, “The black man is coming.’”’ It was further said the re- ublicans were not sound on the bondholders’ ques- Hon. When these six per cent bonds were issued the government was well nigh a bankrupt and had to accept any terms to get money; the promises given then had faithfully to be kept; no rich folks were the bondholders, hay Working men and small business men; there were in Germany many millions of these gold bonds held by servants aud people of dow stations in life. The Secretary of the Democratic National Convention on the Stump. Mr. E. O. Perrin, of this city, the Secretary of the Democratic National Convention, is speaking in Maine. At a ratification meeting at Portland last Saturday evening he said:— According to the records of the War Department we had tn round numbers 3,000,000 men in the army. Mr. Lincoln received 1,500,000 votes, and these repre- gent the strength of the republicaa party. Where id the rest come from? Put down the figures 1 have given you, subtract one from the other and you will see how many democrats went.to war. I give these figures to disabuse tue minds of honest re- ublicans of the idea that the democratic party were lisloyal and have not the right to take part in seitling the aoeeon of reconstruction. If the re- coy “ga party had made promises iike their history lor the past four or five years they would not have ot a democratic soldier, They promised that when ‘he rebellion was crushed the war should cease, aud the men who left us left honestly, in faith in tus promise, as we stayed who disbelieved in its fulil- ment. And now, my friends, what reason have you for remaining with that party’ Have they ‘not “kept the word of promise to the ear to break it to ‘the hope?’ ‘The republicans carried the election un- der this promise and the country stood by Abraham Lincoln while he stood by the constitution, as the democratic party stood by Andrew Johnson when usurpation and treason in Congress attempted to re- move him for fidelity to the same instrument. Now, a, continued, I want to ask why, while no hostile armies are arrayed against each other and the clash of arms is still, are ten States kept out of the Union. Ifit was a question of patriotism we might forgive it, but as it is a financial measure | ropose to examine it. Impoverished and broken jown as the South 18, the expenses of the govern- meut must be borne entirely by the laboring wen of ‘the North. He then drew a parallel between the pres- ent commercial and business condition of the country before the war, and referred for top to the desti- tution of the South, The Freedmen's Bureau, that great partisan humbug, which spreads its wings over the black man, is TT. by Northern indus- try. We were told that if we would ouly strike om -the shackles the negro would rise, like the Anglo- Saxon, and take care of himself. How has he done ‘this? Instead of putting him at labor, and so work- ing outin the true method the question of recon- Struction, the Northern people are asked to impov- erish themselves to the amount of $20,000,000 per year for the heresy of making the black man their ual. After three years of peace you have got rid the nigger. You, my Irish friends, cannot buy g@match with which to light your pipe after the labors of the day witnout paying tribute to the negro. Everything you buy aud seli pays tribute to the government and interest on the national debt. We could bear this better if these Southern States can be allowed to come into the government and help us bear these expenses. 1 want a restoration that will permit the Southern States to put the negro: to work. Witndraw the Freedmen’s Bureau and pass the Vagrant laws of the North and make these Jeliows work. {am willing that he should have his Tights in the courts; we have given him his freedom and the franchise, now ma! him work; for tu the question of labor is the germ of a true recon- siruction. The subject of the taxation of the govern- ment bonds was then referred to at some length. He denied the siauder that the democratic party were for repudiation; but sutely the time ts coming when the burden of taxation will be equalized as a measure to preserve the mtegrity of the government credit. The political aud personal history of the democratic nominees during the war were presented by the speaker, and the politi ca! reactions of last year alluded to as an indication that the people of the country had de- termined to put men in power wlio were pledged to sustain the constitution, If my own Siate of New York, he said, dogs not give oue hundred thousand for her favorite #94, erase one star from her and add one stripe a$ an emblem of her owa dation, 1 uever felt Guif the auxiety about te of the country with Jed Davis 0; attempting its destruc AS With those #eeret enemies At home who, piecemeal, are pulling down the national fabric until, like Samson, they wili bury thewselves and us in the general destruction. On Monday evening Mr. Perrin spoke at Augusta, Me., as follow: He recurred in commencing to his visit eight years ago, in company with the to Maine lamented Statesman who now sleeps his last sleep on the bauks | of Lake Michigan—Stepien A. Douglas—the mau who, moved by the woras of inspiration that guided our forefathers, was the first Wio Went to Mr. Lin- com and told hin that he would stand by hi Jong as he would stand by the constitution ¢ countr The promises that were then made by the republican party have been kept to the ear and broken to the hope, after @ long and Divody war, in Which lave been made five hundred thousand gra aud there has been piled up national iudebtedness of four thousand mil- tons of dollars, The loyalty and patriotism of the democratic party are «till aspersed. The tendency of the radical pres® was to kindle up a hostiie feeling fn cating us traitor A copperieaia, as they did during the War. Hie denied tiis night or authority in 80 doing, and Would summon such generais #3 Grant, Sherma n, Slocum, but not B. least, that best ‘abused tan, Georg: hieCielan, who ail came out of the deimucratic part wht the battles of their county. He would not 1 strip the jiaure! from Venjamin Butler, who f battles spoon fashion, as the boys say in is vantry Political Note A Charleston democratic paper gives oue Congressmen elect from South Carolina the ing first rate character:—“He ts a murderer, a forger, follow @ liar and a gambler!" All of which, it says, can be proved, Politics are becoming very lively in Maine. Most of the democratic district and county conventions Will be held within the next two weeks, and ratitica- tion meetings are the order of the day, ‘The election takes place on the first Monday of September. BROOKLYN INTELL NCE. Jess ALLEN V8. INSPECTOR FoLK.—The case of Jess Allen vs. Inspector Folk and his son was con. cluded before Justice Cornwell yesterday afternoon, Jess Allen failed to appear and Mr, Place moved that the case be dismissed. A lengthy argument followed between the coun- gel on either side, and the Judge finally granted a motion for the discharge of the inspector's gon, William, He held the inspector in $100 ball to @wait the action of the Grand Jury. Tue MysTEKIOUS DRATH.—Coroner Smith held an inquest yesterday over the body of William Dougias, who was found dead at bis residence, 67 Sands street, on Monday. The deceased, it will be remembered, ‘was the only occupant of the ho and when dis covered his body was in an advanced stage of de- composition. A post mortem examination made by Dr. Shepard revealed the fact that Mr, Douglas died from heart disease, He was @ brother-in-law to General Frank Spinola, and the General took charge of the remaing aud had them interred in Bvergreens Cemetery. Daownep.—One of the membere of av artiliery company stationed at Fort Harton wae drowned NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1868. ‘Schr Helen A Hoyt, Crammer, Proyhience for Georgetown, hr John R Watson, Allon, Providence for Elizabethpor Schr Chas A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Rondout. on Monday night. The naw ¢ of the deceased was James Giles. He had ® ‘san and chain attached to his leg, having heen gu‘ ipl Schr Veranda, Pond, Providence for Kondout. and this served to dra,e"Ne to the bottom,’ | Behr O Amen, Bac, Providence for Georgetown, DC. Kincs Country ogwocaatic GengRaL Cowart. | Schr Ann Eliza, Camel Providence ype ie TEE.—At the Tegnjar meeting of this committee, held | Schr warnet,bemls. 7 paris, Prormenge fue Handout last evening, ag the rooms corner of Court and Rem- | Schr Nightingale, Heote, Bristol, sen etree, a series of resolutions were read and adopts and several speeches made, all urging the noramation of Henry C. Murphy for Governor. A C@mmittee of twenty-five members was appointed to carry out the wishes of the committee—to visit dif- nt ee. of the State and agitate the nomination Mr. Murphy by the State Convention, PROBARLE Homicipe.—Mary Campbell, residing at No. 2 Commerce street, was taken to the Hospital on Monday night suffering from injuries received, it is said, at the hands of Ann Lahey, which, in all proba- bility, will resultinherdeath, Itappears the women got into a quarrel when Ann Lahey, as alleged, seized a club and beat Mrs. Campbell over the head with it until she was insensible. The accused was arrested and locked up to answer, MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.—The annual meeting of the Kings county Board of Super- visors took place yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Schr Little David, “ ; ort Johnson. Osborne in the chair. The County Treasurer, Mr. Sehr Tease Merrit Apavic Now Hiven for flizal fp t Gardner, submitted a statement showing the sur- | Schr pejed Reng, Arnold, Poruands Oh far Philadelphia, in Manlove, Stabe, Bristol for Rondout. Schr Benj Butler, Fowler,” Pawtuaket. Schr Gordes, Kelly, Pawtucket for Rondont. Schr R H Daly, Lamphear, Pawtucket for Rondont. Schr Abram Osborn, Peavy, Pawtucket for Alban: Schr Benj Brown, Oniver, Hast Greenwich for to! Schr Repubitcan, Bushnell, New London for Elizabet!iport. Schr Chief, Smith, New London, Schr John’ Spafford, Hawkins, New London, Rehr Hudson, Samuels, New London, Schr John Hickey, Hulse, New London. Schr Uncas. Colt, New London for Rondout. Schr D H Baldwin, Fuller, New London. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Texas, Chainberlain, Norwich for Rondout. Schr Celestia, Jones, Norwich, Schr J Rusling, Clark, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr FH Brazos, Edwards, Hartford for Rondout. Schr Lizzie A Toles, Gay, Bridgeport, Schr Robert Wiltse, Barker, New Haven for New Bruns: wick. Schr Signal, Miller, New Haven for Albany. Schr Joseph, Corwin, New Haven for albany. ‘hr Neptune, Jones, New Haven for Jz wethport Schr Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, New Hav.n for Ro: Schr Foam, Stokes, New Haven for New Baunewick. ut. plus and deficiency of taxes in the several Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Monroe, Branfor wards and county towns for the year ending | SchrJane, Hall, Connecticut River for Harlem. July 31, 1468, as follows:—Amount of taxes on the | Schr Ftward Wooten, Young, Saybrook, Schr Marietta Hand, Brooke, Greenport for Philadelphia. The ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, from. New| York, was passed 2d inst, in lat 4315, lon 60 1 various wards, $2,264,938 41, to date, $2,125,912 79. $139,025 62. Thg Amount received up Deficiency the waris, county towns have a surplus of orl fee $247'37, ‘The “annual report from the resident | hus) Wea ee UT yeah At 6% 1on 6505, abip Vanguard, physician of the Kings County Hospital was : - Presen‘ed. |The report shows that the total BELOW. number ol atients under treatment for - a n T | Ship Constitation (Br), Hatton, from Liverpool June 24, the year ending Joly 31, 1968, was 2,613. | with mdse, to Grinnell, Minturn € Co. Was boarded by pilot The dnnual report of the resident physician of the Kings County Lunatic Asylum for the year ending July 81 shows the total number of patients at the institution at the time of gored report was 765, 8 There were 234 discharged, leaving 632 rematning. { WP Clyde, Wilmington, NC. During the year there were 56 deaths in the institution. Wind at sunset SSE. ane annual hones A —— of ae peed oe e utions resulted as follows:—Keeper of Penitentiar: Shipping Notes. Francis J. McNeely; Jail Physician, A. W. Shepard - % Storekeeper, A.J. Michaels.” ‘The meeting then The American bee Cares Deloeenyiasn Ma nom Hoe journed until September 2 ton, lias been sold on private terms to a Belfast house, Marine Disasters. SHI P P ING NE W S. SHIP ANNIF BOYLSTON, at Boston, reports Nausett Li bearing NW 3g N about 2'4 miles distant, saw a vesse 's mast bout Jas Avery, No 9, SAILED. Stoamehips Allemannia, Hamburg; Saratoga, Norfolk, &c; stitnding about ten feet out of water, which captain considers very dangerous for ships passing in the night, Bark ELLA & ANNIE, Randall, from Savannah for Mon- video, before reported ushore on Ortiz Bank, had a cargo of 04,000 feet lumber, whlch was Insured, The E & A. resik- tered 629 tons, was built ut Westbrook, Me, in 1863, and owned in Portland, BuiG Junta E Arey, Babbitt, from Bangor for Ston/ngton was aground ad inst on'West Chop, Holmes’ Ho.e; she would probably come off at high water. Souk MARY E KELLINGER, sunk off Charles with her rails at high tide four feet under water, hi hee bursved copes fore and aft, and she has settlea in the sand. Almanac for New YorkeeThis Day, - 5 00 | Moon rises...eve 8 21 ++ 7 11 | High water..morn 9 33 Sun rises Weather Along the Coast. AUGUST 4—9 A. M. Thermometer. Boston, CORAM LAB Above | The wreckers are stripping her. New York. Shower 72 above Son SRavIN (of Bath), Call, from Georgetown, DC, for Wilmington. Portsmouth, NH, put into Newport on Monday morning, in Washington. istress, having lost rudder when two days out. Bteered in Fortres with jury rudder, Cargo all safe. New 01 Sour (vAcuT) MOLL PrrcuRR, of Swampscott, Phillips, Mobile. . Taster, with md: d passengers from Isle of Shoaia, put Key W N 82 above | Into Rockport Ja distress on the evening of 2d inst, with loss Havan: ‘ i. ‘lear. 82 above | of foremast head stays, besides encountering other dam: : eetice Passengers were ail abded In safely at Rockport, wn arrived In Boston by at rly train on Mond morning. The cap- PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 4, 1868, tain romaiued by the yacht, and will adempt to taxe her into Gloucester for repnira, BF The office of the Herald steam yachts is at Whiteball slip. All communications from owners and consignees to ths ‘sof inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of Miscellancous. Purser J B Docharty, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savennah, has our thanks for favors We are indebted to the purser of the steamship C from Charleston, for his attentions. Notice to Mariners, FAST OOAST—NEWAKP LIGHTSHIP. aie TUNITY HOUSE, LONDON, July 24, 1868, The Newarp Lightship having been run into and damaged four times since the month of October last, mariners are ‘One of the Herald seam yachts—the JAMES or the jail every morning at balf-past four o'clock for the Lower Ba: CLEARED. Steamship W P Clyde, Powe! Steamship Sar iimington, NC—J Hand. r, Norfolk, Cly Point and Richmond dv, hereby cautioned that they should make a proper allowance Steamship Gilat dein, Boston--W P Clyde, for the set of appronching this versel ; 1nd Ship American Congress, Jordan, Loudon—Grinnel!, Min- Notive is hereby given, that as the neglect of this ?pre turn & tion canses such serious' risk to the passing trade, the fnil Ship Helios (NG), Saultus, Rotterdam—Funch, Meineke & | natty provided by the act of Parliament. will be’ claimed ‘In Wendt. the event of the vessel being aaafy run Into, Ship Wm Tapacott, Hell, St John, NB—Jns T Tapscott, iy order. Bark Excelsior br), Atkinson, Havre—R Marah, Bark Elizaveth (Norw , sansen, Barceloua—F & Wendt. Bark Com Dupont, MeWilvery, Montevideo and Buenos ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. XED OFFIOF, ADMIRALTY,/ Lonvon, July % 186%. 's eincke | JAVA ISLAND—NORTH COAS' Hyprograrur Ayres—R W Ropes & Co. ‘The Indi an’ given notlee, “Bark Hannibal, Hawking, Rio Janeiro—N L MeCready & | piace the In or July, LeU A aight has been exhibited at Cherie ©. | pon, north coast of Saver Non ery Trowbrige, Hotchkiss, Demarara—Hy Trow- hice ight is atxed white light, elevated 26 fectabove the fdge'a Sons, ih wal ; Bark Niagara (NG), Kublmann, Saginaw River—C Luling | tecn fromm dintacce ct Sontinn, 7 Clear weather ahould be & Co. Bark I R Davis, Hand, Wilmington, NC—N L McCreaay & 0. Brig Talile Bure (Swed), Ninzen, Brig Eclipse (Br), Stevenson, Jones & Lough. Brig Haabet (Norw), Rasmussen, Rio Jauetro via bethport—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Weeks,!Barbados—T T &F A - Dwight pe Breton -—Miller & Houghton. Brig Neponset, Tr Brig Kocky Gien, W ‘Glace Bay—Warren Ray. The iluminatiny ‘pparatus is dloptrie or by lensea, ‘the light is placed at the extremity of the North Mole of the port, and serves as a guide ut might to the Roads of Cheri- on. By command of their Lordships. GEO. HENRY R Spo \° Ship © A Farwell, Smith, from Liverpoot for Aden, May 20, Jat 118, Jon hip Pontia e 21, lat 2 Bremen—C Tobias. | Freetown, Sierra Leone— HARDS, Hydrographer. ig, from New Vork for San Francisco, 1 88, mm 43 0. Brig Shasta (Br), 5 t John, NB—J Boriand & Co. ip from Callao for Antwerp, July 7, lat Brig Ida L Ray, Ray, Boston Warren Ray. 42 X, lo Schr Electric Spark, MeNitte, Grenada, WI—Middleton & | Sulp oseph, Alexander, from Callao for Rotterdam, Co, July My int 48 N, lon 16 Mog D Gillespie (Br). Cochran, St John, NB-H J DeWolf Ship Atalanta, Eastman, from Callao for Antwerp, June C 0, (wt 2852 N, Knip’ Schr M Holmes, Ireland, Washington, NC elpia, Mili Holmes. Schr Lucy Jane, Muncey, Boston _ Ferguson & Wood. Schr Eagle, Snow, New Bedford —Strauahan & Ferguson, Schr Compromise, Perry, Wareham—Stranalan & Fergu ‘an, from Liverpool May 7 for San Fran- N, jon 28 W. E Bird. trom Newport, Ey for Baltimore, July ‘om Troon for New York, July 14, Int 46, Foreign Ports. AUDROSSAN, July 22—Nailed, ‘Jessie Campbell, Boston j Bidwell, Baker, Providence; 24th, Liszie ht Uln jostou. Aschaston, June 280M, Arity, Stinson, from Akyab for Falw Thomas & elseo, June Hy lat Bark Ma Rosina, lon 1. fon. Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Sloop G I Snediker, Young, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE 1 Steamship Scoti Brooks, Merriil, RALD STEAM YACHTS. Liverpool July 85, and ‘ONA, July 19—Arrived, Aquedita, Casanova, New Oriean Quee jasacngers, to i Cunard, BREMERHAVEN, July 93—Arrived, Bocabec, Willings Tat inst aod Be [abip Atrotabon), Bound | paimenna nn eae eh ren Ponabecy walitasate, East Nailed 22d, Onkel, N York, Steamship San Jacinto, cure, to W R Garr! Rue YRrs, May S-Arrived, Charles & Edward, Con- nit suiled Sit for Rosario). barks Rome, Moses, Akyab; 1th, Jewes bound ug 1, w and p f x Steamship Fairbanks, Hanter, ington, NC, 60 with mdse and passengers, to Jas Hand, &! inst, 20 mi of Cape ke New York pilot boat Christian Be 016. Steamship Ningara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mudse’and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamstilp Co. Steamship master. Steniaship Ashland, Foster, Boston, with mdse, to WP ied from Natal May 31, J B Wainwright, Wilson, Manri- Ror, July 23—Sailed, Bertha, NWork. July 22-—Arrived, Fred & Loviae, Bradher- ‘oornvik, Philadelphia tor port Northeast (Br), Cope- it (Br), Gould, for NYork; and others Eureka, Dale, Egg Harbor, with mdse to 1 r LoUrrA, dune I Jand, and John O'6: ae ve te : p Centnrion (Br), Gates, New Bedford via Long Island | packer, An Sound, 1a ballaet, to R Weameron & Ca Caudea 0 vensela im port, Hark Magdnietia, Aspinwall, July 17, with mdse, to | pray sc Fecceele, Rientnet, Lenton Se Kotcte Coatings nee alee, Cenk et cence ean | (and mailed for RYork): Helena, Knuth, do (and dailed for eUicattaa whic tag wh bik ir Win ck Fhliade pita): 28th, Christine, ‘Savannah for London cand Circle; 284, int 29 85 N, lon 86 09 W. passed bris Liberty, bound | Pyyeete Jay 36maridee saa thi August % lat ‘86.04 N, long 7494 W, steamship Ari | NESMARARA, July 10—Arrived, brig Suwannee, Simpson Farvourit, July 20—Arrived, Annetta, Henderson, NY ork ; talina, Perkins, Guantanamo, July M4, with sugar | 994 Agus e, NY¥ork; * Nindel- eo dob only sore y'niad hae wemtber ead | 241,Auausta, Mayne, York; Aretic, Blenkegram ‘Phiiade’ tire paseige. July 8), 44,100 | w, July 35 —Salled, Acadin (w), NYork; PC Merry- sng ache dine Sane who repsites | Lo ee ee ee hale oll, wil wel Miller, For Boston St quarantine; Temp St b Bay, GB, 10 days, with | Lara deke from Leanary Ialand, arrived th mise, | Raiied du bark Warr ns the en- | PRALTAR, duly 16—Arrt June 25, Hallett, Bathurst. . Lovisa Charlotte, Sehu'te, J ce, Oporto, 44 days, Had light wins an tire passa. Brig M Kirkland atrel (Br Von Sachi ngwood, Ellingwood, lat tyr San tn the United Sta oS wi 1. Pequot, Hoga, 8a ark John i wrding, Calcutta feCiellan,” Willams, mins, Jordan, Philadelphia ; St’ George (#), Jones, Mon J, NYork ; 24th, F Boston, pincott, Matam ave CO. Has bi Queen of & Brig Atnazon 2days, with | oh 5 Nay sugar and molasses ‘ate winds and p ok, Balti: ri m Haneen Brig Villace Bele n , sugary to master. a San Fran Bete Liberty HO. oy with wugar and | boxe Baitien vA New 1 Nason, Liverpool 8 Ew Pont ¥ passage ge ant 2-01, Hygeia, Bidetrup, from Baltl- Of Rallimore Mourn, July 2-08 seh, Lincoln, from London Had move iano! T | TAMOUTH, J for i Pubav y 44—Arvived, Lakemba, Rood, Philadel 20—Ariive!, Foam (not Joan), Jenkins, New lie, Plummer, Campe: with hides, ec, | Uae $ ¥ Co he be QUEENSTOWN, J rived, Palmyra (a), Wateon, and had annals Weather all the | Sevraska (#, Guard, rpoo! (and both sailed for New orno (Mex), Pook, Tabasco, 21 dara, with hrdes. Ba fi M : and 8 passengers, to r& Thebant. Had t e IRAND J reported May 80)—Sailed, the entire parsage. : 3 i uber, 6 days, Witt pineapple t Sailed, Costaloga, NYork, Ly Tt dh ver, Eleuthera, 6 days, with pineapples, | \ 3 oO. E reg, 1 \ from’ Baltimore for Set jen, Smith, NS, 12 days, with apars, to rdnts : pon? ~~~ mney eee ee WINEMUNDE, July 31 Arrived, Sophie, Schuchard, New Schr K Munadelly Warren, Seal Isiand, N8, 10 days, witt e0 Comatock & Ce In port baka Horwiand, Tucker, “cur Hyena (Br), Watson, Bt John, NB, via Providence, | B A Lizabel, Panno, for do 16; Aristos, where she discharged ire ; ; Sche Minnie MMitleon, Tadianola, 17 daya, with mdse, toN | {AMEE Pays Th July 22 tachr Dolphin, for Province LMeCready &'Co. | nwo y Schr Rechantress, Covert, Savannah, 4 days, with timoer, nen ONMOUTH, July 2 ived, H FP Eaton, Reed, Fr: NL MeCready & Co, | Viao, Jui rived, St Schr Robert Palmer, Sones, Charieston, SC, via Fali River, 10 Cr, Boat ei, Shawmut, Lord, New Oriean wh 0 tischarged. si a apy ave Schr A Juiuacn, Willis, Washington, NC, Sdaye, with | ae Amorican Ports, shingles, to master, | ALEXANDRIA, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Scotland, Bartlett, Schr. Mary Loulam, Gaakell, Washington, NC, 9 days, with b; brig James Croshy, Baldwin, NYork; sehr ER Kirk, aval stores, to Zopher Milla. ! nell, Jeraey Chiy Sehr Corredor, Thomas, Virginia. | d= Brig JA Devereaux, Cinrk, Boston; schre U Schr Jeuuie A'Shepard, Tirrel, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- | Champlin, Norwic Rayinond, Kiisworth, Jersey ¢ i) A dence | | BOSTON, A red, ship Aliguste (NG), Von Ef Kehr LB Wing, Endicott, Georgetown, D.C. for Boston. — | Veli Sab tin {Bre Berti, M Sehr Mount aurel, Langiey, Calais via Bridgeport, | 1, Richmond, Va; E where abe discharged Best ower, Rowse 1) own, DC. Doane; C E M Conritie, t, Portland, tor Geor, da’ Hervert, Somes, Gloucester, 8 days, with feb, to | loner, Nickerson; Nel Ro ea CO. badwick, and Queen of U £ Hf Seymour, Clark, Boston, Pieradn, Pierson, Bal Sehr Mary Brook idord, Boston. | more: 8 L Stun ie, Halsey; Jobn Tyler Schr Commodore, Wright, Nantucket, 8 days, with fsb, to | Cook | DG Floyd, K Sut, Hndieott, and Ne Geo Comstock 400 “Behr Alastay Hariiton, Nantucket, 6 days, with fish, to Geo | Comstock & C0. | i wand, Forhamy Phi B :"Redonde hittemore, R Leach, J Jenga, Stetson ; Redondo, Rondout. mn, and'S Rockhill, Book Cleared Barks Young Turk, Smal Aspinwall; Hellespont, Bridgev, Pile Mediterranean. 4th—Artived, steamship Norman, Philadelphia; bark Corn: wailie (Br), Bblelde: brign E MeLeod. (Br) Atay E Haskell, Georgetown, DC, American. tntony RM Healen, Jones, Trididat; Mary EB Hinde, Hastings, Ne Orleans. : BALTIMORE, Ang Vico Admiral Tege- Behr Vieo Moon, Foster, 7 days, with Geb, to Henry Rogers & Co. ~— Schir Clarisaa Alien, Hayes, Wareham for Rondout, Schr Syicesier Maié, Coleman, Taunton, | Schr H P Ely, stokes, Fall River for Elieabethport, Schr Ann Fowler, Caswell, Providence for Eligabethport. Sehr Mary Miler, Dayton, Providence for Eiizabetbport. — | Sehr Zoe, Hail, Providence for Bilzabethport, | Cadiz; Acacia, Raney fond for the Schr Florence V Turner, Graves, Providence for Elizabeth: Arrived, ship port thoff (Rua), Borlacich, Liverpool brig Ellen H (Br), Dwyer, Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Hrovidence for Blisabetbport, | Havana. Harriet, M er, Matanzas, “Kodiak, Dowatng, PAs: ebr Li Hall, Hall, Providence for Rondout. | Idadischrs Virgitia, Eden, Grand Gragman; Mary & Ame Schr Brave, Snow, Providence for Rondout. | den, Smith, New Haven; Mary © Long, Hardy, Boston. Sehr Naugatuck, Davis, Pro: Balled 2d, bark Gutenberg: brig Ottawa; Bd, bark Almoner. Rehr Albert Crandall, Hall, Pre Brig Fannie, White, for Aspinwall, went to sem 90h tile Be Bt Ang Ped Stewart, G vem, Providence. 4 scaptetnin 1—Arrived, brig Gambia, Perrr, Georgetown, hi ingeBilvens, Providence for Rondouts a Rehr Martha dhe, Mott, Providence BAKER'S LANDING, Aug S—Arrived, echt Buelah E Kehr Shepard A Mount, Young, Providence for Elizabeth |! p Cole, Elizabeth port. STOL, Aug 1—Arrived, achre Florence V Turner, rt. Kehr Cabinet, Cook, Providence for Rlizabethy Bela TP Aveli, Howes, Providence for Boodgu. Graves, Providence for NYork, after got the raliway; i America, Reynolds, NYork ; sloop ihvten'y Borden, do, bn 24—Aretved, brig Condova, Hammond, Sagua. wauexsronr, July aly eee gee Leader, Ginn, BANGOR, July 81—Arrived, schr artin, Bake: Pee Bel ping Stone, oa sa sy Sa = achra Anna Fiizabeth, Preneh; Olive Howard, Arey, and On bayer eat schre Vicksburg, Hij A E Willard, ne 1 Arrived 4 ‘ Lantl, and Maria Fou, Hoyt, N¥ork "An ‘Howe, Ellis, Hackensack. Sailed—Schr Susannab, Pack: Washington. BEVERLY, July 30—Arri F A Pike, Gove, and Senator Grimes, Gove, Rondo CHARLESTON, Aug 4—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, NYork. CALATA, July 30—Arrived, schra Baltimore, Dix, Philadel- phia: F M'Branweom, Branseom, NYork. a DIGHTON, Aug 2—Sailed, schr Henry May, Rackett, Phila- jelphia, HALL RIVER, Aug 2—Sailed, achrs William .8 Doughten, Tatem, Philadelphia ; Oscar F Hawley, NYork. GEORGETOWN, SC, July 22—Cleared, scbrs Sarah Fish, Dwyer, Boston; L M Collins, Collins, do; Island Home, Car- ver, Kennebunkport, GLOUCESTER, Ang 3—Arrived, schra Mary E Coyne, Facemire, and Maria Louisa, Snow, Philadelphia, MARBLEHEAD, Aug 1-_Arrived, schra Curtis Tilton, Somers, Philadelphia; 24, Romeo, Drinkwater, Elizabeth: rt. PeSaited 24, sehr Henry Craskey, Porter, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 2—Arrived, schra Thos B’ Smith, Powman, and Sarah, Cobb, NYork; 3d, John Brooks, Cox, do. Rafled 24, schrs Margaret & Lucy, Crosby. Georgetown, D C; BJ Palmer, Smoot, Baltimore; Stephen Waterman, Chase, and J Goodspeed, Dart, NYork. NEWPORT, Aig 1, PM—Arrived. achrs L QC Wishart, Mi son, Baltimore; Watvhful, Carr, do for Cohasset Narrow: Gipkey, Borden, Elizavethiport. 9d, PM— Arrived, sohra Fiten Clifford, Flizabeth- ort; Dindem, Chase, Newbury odspeed, Dart: Stephen Waterman, Chase, and Ed Palmer, Sinoot, New Bedford for NYork; Roxanna Burley, Phillipa, and’ Whistler, Ke Taunton for do; Henry Rackett, Dighton for Philad phia; Allen tf Brown, P Adelalde, Crowley. Sor River for NYork ; Willian delphia, Sih—Arrlved, achrs Segune, Call, Georgetown, SC, for Ports- month, Nit; Edwin, Tuttle, Philadelphia; ' Ben) Stron Brown, do for Boston; Mary’ Milnes, Burdge, Baltlr Brainard, Wells, New York for Wareham; sloop Op warda, do for Provdence. SACOLA, July $1—Cleared, brig Mary F Dana, O'Neal, Boston ;'26th, schr Frank Palmer, Latham, do. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3—Arrived, hip Roman, Ba- ker, Boston; barks Mary Bentley, ¢ a; Volunteer, Blake, Gloucester; brig S$ V_ Merrick, Norden, Cardena achrs J Ricardo Jova, Little, Cienfuegos; Tennesse, Cri y i S Doughten, Tatem, do for Phila~ Calais; LC Hickman, Law: i Moller, Brown kirk, Huntley; E B Emory. Clayton, nud WG Dearborn, Seull, Boston; B Steelman, Robinson, Bay River; M. Tilton, jalem; M L Vankir Fritzinger, anit Alabama, Vangilder, ff 49, Rovinson, Pawtuel Walker, Hingham ; Reading RR No 49 HM Westcott, Gandy, Lynn. eared—Brigd & Hf Crowley. Crowley, Charlestown: sohra James Young, Wilson; 8 J Wright, Shaw; Caroline Young, Young: Josiah Whitehouse, Jones, and Haitle, Gilchrist, Bow ton; Sallie R, Bateman, do; George Fales, Mickerson, Pro dence; Reading RR 4% Rodan, Southport; Annie Virginia, Lewis, Dorchester. PORTLAND, Ang 1—Arrived, brige Model, Johnson, Sa- run; Choice (Br), Brown, Cienfuegos; Proteus, McAievy, Philadelphia, 24—Arrived, achrs Begaduce, Kennard, and Ocean Bird, Kelley, Philadelphia; Globe, Deering, Port Johnson, Salled—Prizs Chatlena, A J Ross; achrs Kalph Souder, Delmont, R M Brookings; and othera. ht Arrived, brig Caroline E Kelley, Carman, Matanzas; schr Emeline G Sawyer, Kelley, NYork. PAWTUCKET, Atig 8—Arrived, sloop Henry J Scudder, Wilson. Rondout, PROVIDENCE, Aug 8—Arrived, schra Lamartine, Butler; Hannah Blackman, Jones; EV Glover, Ingersoll, and Casco Lodge, Pierce, Philadelphia; Lady Jane, Haggerty, Wood- bridges dd ; San & Mary, Kenyon, and ‘Nathaniel Holmes, Arnold, Elizabethport; Success, Richards, Rondout; JS Ter ry, Raynor, Newburg; A. ease, Raynor, Poughkeepsie ; Milton, Raymond ; J Linsiey, and Elza Haimilton, Cole, NYork : sloop’ nn, Wileox, do. Salled—Bark Iona (Br), Givan, Bangor; achra William B Jenkins, Seaman, Elizabethport; Anna Shepard, Bowdlich, and Lavinah Jane, Conklin, Rondout; Fakir, Saunders, Ho- boken; Jobn Compton, child, and John € 'Baxter, Jones, ork, SAN FRANCISCO, July 20-—Arrived, ahip Alexander, (Br) Liverpool; brig (not ship) Em- ty Riorden, Newcastle, NSW (not. NYork); bark (not. abip) Hutchinson (Br), Ditchburn, ma (Br). Nelson, Sydney, NSW. Sailed 20th, barks Salamander (NG), Ditteason, Melbourne; Paramount, rham, Auckland; 2lst, brig Rose of Australia (Br), Hogan, Sydney, NSW. Alig 3 Atrivad, shina Nevada, Nichols, Boston; Prospero (Fr), Sevestie, Marseille Sniled 8d, seamer Japan, Yokohoma, &c; ships Rhudden Castle, for Me!boumne, and Emma, for Cape Town, both laden with breadstui!s, red 8d, ship Anabuac, Jackson, Liverpool. SATILLA’ MILLS, July'26—Passed out, schrs Moses B Bramhall; 97th, Daybreak, Cousins ‘both in tow). SA\ ANNAUH, July 31 - Cleared, schr Enchantress, Covert, NYork. BULLIVAN, July 26-Sailed, schrs Ganges, Higgins, New York ; 27th, Suxon, do. pQOMERSET, Atig 2—Sailod, schr Adelaide, Crowley, Eliza- pethport. TAUNTON, Aug2—Sailed, schra Roxanna Rurley, Phil- lips, and Whistler, Keefe, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 1—Arrived, steamship Rebec Ciyte, Chichester, NYOrk (and cleared 4th to return). Dleared—Prig Anna (Br), Dart, Lundon. WASHINGTON, DC, Alig 3—Arrived, sehr Nellie Tru Gardiner, Me. MISCELLANEOUS. FLASH OF LIGHTNING. 7 BY AUGUSTIN DALY. AUTHOR OF “UNDER THR GASLIGHT.” CHAPTER I. At the age of forty, with a comfortable sum to back him, Garry Fallon deliberately led to the altar Miss Mary Elizabeth Bolton, a demure and pretty young woman, a seametre: who boarded in the same hotise with him, Mary Kilzabeth was a New Hampshire girl, whose family had moved to New York. She was a bright, industrions and good natured creature, who received Garry's first addresses with something of dist dain, as bested a native American damsel besieged by a attacked her as only an Irishman can, and she his persuastons and th her family. arn bis brogw aitivate American marry only an American girl, Irishwoman attended his wedding. 1 mother, brown Yankees from the their State, were present. to bless aaband ani to n the provabliity the twain being self-suppordiug and no kiud of drag on the old folks in the future. ‘The bride's unclea, astute wooden nutmeg fellows, were also there, and fraternized greatly with Gurry, whose sharp- ness they much esteemed. Lemonade and were the reshments at this uitra-American wedding, and the mar. riage ceremony was duly percormed by Alderman Pike, of the Firat ward, commonly called Fatty Pike, for certain physical reasont easily divined, Fallon stratchtway moved into a two story and attic brick house in Greenwich street, which was at that time consid: ered @ good locality, rather fashionable than otherwire, Here he continued to live, and hero were born to hin two tren; the first Rose auc the second Bessie; both named Rose becanse he fancied the name, and Bessie alter her mother, whose name being Elizabeth stood, accord- ing to the old rludie, ae well for Betsey, Betty and Boss, 1 took considerable pinching to keep what they had in the ye ef commercial distress; but Garry's wife was true and a splendid manager. iby they commenced to grow rich. As they did so ore kind to the poor and more charitable to the hat Garry degenerated into a very tyrannical How, indeed. particularly" hated | finmigrants from Ireland. He i them whenever he could. A suspleion arose tn hi alegion of mind that some di nerdy relations would d hi ship and live like logusts that steamships eros for coming to America were the great tidal waves of im ‘ud ‘52 he almost rosoived to fly the city. But his fear never reali His relatives in Ireland, like many more, were too proud to come to him unbidden, and left ig his money bags in pen One day, though, he hat a shock. this wise Mrs. Fallon on her way to market in the morning met a Uttie group of emigrants who hat just landed from Castle ‘here was a forlorn mother, with an only son, e-taced daughter and a puny fnfs “ Hunger was written in the hoilov He cursed the day @ Atlantic, because the facilities Oo greatly incre: and when igration took place in 1880, ‘51 it came about in ka of the elildre want and friendlessness in the vacant stare of the mother. 1 loitering on @ street coruer, for wil the world KeERE ALA TOR! turning, not knowing whether gu.on, go back. sit dow SUrobylng om then, they’ w Fallon, who saw the or atau nd the ve * an the parent and beeame futerested In told them and when whut elae told Mrs. fidence, hing to aud see the number Aan would give them som was would re When n she found Aba, the dom d green as erase She was despate thea forthe poor t tion, which they began as vat wl ° have plenty we we WEEE | + “and having bi ton't choose to be begg: t tied up there?” of poverty for a life at's that they Id clothes which I've given away.” away cid clothes e'# Moriarty round the realy to pay cash down for them. You are mista.” nother of tho little group blustered up. “Ant it would be a chape bargin for you, Misther Fallon, We sou could be blessed yervelf at the price of being such m that!" shouted Fallon, at the idea of being bullied vhouse, Mre, F, tried to moilify him and get the eople away ; but the old lady would neither go nor sutunt to her rich countryman. “Mebbe yourre proud bekaee ye had the first pickings of the country [" she exclaimod with ex- treme rolnbility; “eure that’s always the way; the Merrykine and it's our own tries to walk over me over before t brieked Fallon, green with anger, “You wn, T hope!" ad Incl before they M pence worth of mate, any day |" lon never got such a. before. “Are you iy here all day 7 was all he could g Fatth, now we're ween you we're willing to go, Falion’bad no more words for defence, so he raised an umbrella for attack. His wile interposed. “Garry, do de gentle with the poor creatures," she pleaded. Jentie(” shouted the angry man—"Gentle!—and they insulting me in my own house, on the strength of my own read and mate." The trouble was, whenever Fallon was a1 ry hin native brogue always walked out of his mouth, This was « cruel handie for bis adversary on this ocoms' “Mate |" anid abe, as ahe edged towarda the doorway with her little brood. | “Mate Took atthe rich Amerykin wid his tell-tale brogue, ure I'd be ashamed, though T've just landed, to ray mate, whin I meant mate, Falion aquired, but be inanaged to say, with an asump- tion of calmness: — “Get out, mod If you meet any of your friends don't advise them to come here! I mean to kee; 1g that hates Irish, to bite ‘em |" +A dog that bates Trial #, Boor emigrant, in mourn. tye cat get ia one that was born fal bitterness. “The b Irigh, but haa got fat on American seraps— he'll bite ‘em. Fallon darted at them—but they were gone, and the street door closed behind them. He wae in a bad temper for a month after the incident, and then resumed hie natural sur! ness, « bitterer for than ever to his own people. From her birth, his daughter Rose was Garry's joy and comfort. if Atlength one day an incident ocenrred which marked an och in the home of the Fallons. Some people who lived in the house adjoining theirs carelessly went out leaving a Wgbted Iamp about an Inch from thelr oiled shades. A lire Was the result, and about ten o'clock at might the nelghbor- MISCELLANEOUS. _ Cae hood was roused by the cries of the police, and the howling of a promiscuous gathering of men and boys. Soon the tearing, rushing, crashing sound of the netghbor- ing fire engine, drawn by about a hundred firemen and at- tended by about three hundred outsiders and hangers-on, was ard. ‘The firemen took possession of the burning house, of the cigar shop over the Way, of the saloon on the corner, aud of the roofs and back yards of ail the adjoining buildings. A stream of water, sent with the best intentions in the world, knocked old Fallon flat on his back in his upper bed- room, smashing all his windows. Ina fit of rage he rushed out al the firemen and proceeded to thrash them all. The foreman of the company was about to pulverize him, when a young fellow ran forward, dragged the old man out of the street and into his own house, and saved bim {rom a pretty severe handling, The fire meanwhile had caught his roof, and without watt- ing for any thanks the young man rushed up stairs and out through the scuttle, and kicking the burning splinters and ng es away, called out for @ stream on that particular spot, ultimately saving the house, After the fire was over, the young fellow (who was a mem- ber of the engine company) proceeded very quietly to go away with the machine," when Falion sent his servant. girl out to ask him to step inside. ‘The young hero without hesita- tion compiled with the invitation, and found Gurry, bis wife and Bessi bled in ther parlor. “You're « smact fellow,” sald Garry, tending his hand to the young more forme than you think, house had burned down I should be out of pocket sand doliars at last. Here's my wife, you may shal with her; and here's my daughter, Beasie, you may. sl hands with her. “Now sit dowa and’tell me'what you'll have jo drink.” The young fireman fulfilled all these directions to the letter, but in touetting Ressie's han‘, which ahe timtdly ext reman. you've done I'm not insured; and if this him, a thrill passed uy his arm and settled about bi sutdoniy Wat hehardy knew where he was or what he was join, ‘Old Fallon went to his cupboard and produced a demijohn and two glen “Now," maid will do You good “Why, Garry,” exclaimed his kind hearted wife, ‘the lade ‘as wet as the roof! Igll ran and get him something to put on!” And she sped of on her errand, followed by Bessie, who Was glad to get away from the ardent gaze of her new ac- ANS wallow that,” sald ‘lui “Swallow that,” sald Garry, filling a how you like it.” a oe Not knowing what he did the young fireman obeyed. It was raw Bourbon whiskey. “And nov,” sald Garry, taking a glass in his turn, “what's your name? “Jack Ryves,” was the answer which struggled throuh a severe congh induced by the strength of the whiskey and the lenuth of the potation, “Then Jack Ryver you shall come and see me whenever d Falion with the first enthusiasm he had ever ‘here's something after your wetting that “and tell me you like Gisplayed, “for you have saved me $10,000 to-night, and I am much obliged to you for it. Take another glass, No? Why you're not such @ weak headed fellow asail that ?” tinued, as Jack, in trying to rise caught the back of his chair 'y himse't, the first Mijuor I've ever tasted, sir,” said Jack. aid Fallon; “well, that beats all.” “And a fireman, too! CHAPTER II, It was Garry's falling to try and browbeat wherever he could; he would bully a poor man‘and a weak man, and now that he discovered Jack Ryver could not stand Wyuor he was determined to exhibit his own ability that way by out drinking the young fireman. To this end he plied him with another glass of Bourbon, which Jack, after Ineffectiial protests, Was obliged to awallow! ‘Then another followed, and another.” When Mra. Fallon re- turned to the room with a comfortable blue woollen shirt and a heavy cont, with the suggestion that thelr new acquaintance should retire'to Garry's room to change, she found that young hero in a perfectly oblivions state. Luckily, Beaste did not return. If she had Jack would never have recovered the fall in her estimiion that must have ensued. Jack went home that night very drunk. His home w ‘a mechanics’ boarding house in the Fifth ward and was thing but mortitied at the finale of the evening's work that he would have been glad to get away from the city forever, ‘The aweet face of Bessie Fallon was alwa; The momentary glance at her of that night hi maze on hie memory and his heart and love. Before this time he had not felt the passion, Twenty-one years old, a hard working young fellow at the Noveity Tron Works all day, a regular sitter at his engine company at night, an ardent lover of all the weekly papers and n atendy reader of their contents, an honest, simple minded, genuine New York boy—his was the combustible composition to take fire and buri furiously when the terch of love was applied. He had no father nor mother that he had ever known; he was brought up in the Fifth ward, always under the eye of a. Sosa” since he could remember} now earning his four dol- lars a day all the year round, by remarkably steady behavior; he was not a herd in the general acceptance of the term, but he could love and he dif love as thoroughly as any young spark that history or romance ever recorded. But he was asbamed to go back to Mr, Fallon’s after that efore him. stumped her i¢ was hopelessly in night. He had an idea that Bessie must have seen him drank and laughed at him, He was “‘chaffed” by his companions at the engine house about the “old customer” he had so be- friended, and various were the speculations they favored him with coneeruing the extent of gratitude he would probably experience for saving the house trom burnin, ome said he would get a thousand dollars; some declared that the old man woul loave him the house when he died, No one, however, suggested that the old man would bestow “his daughtes's hand on Jack, because they ‘were not aware that he hat a danghiter. Jack felt thanktul for thelr Agnorance. | : they had mentioned that lovely being, that angel, Jack felt that he would resign the next moment. ms Borsie was no name to be tossed about an engine house. Jack did not go to Fallon’s again, but the acquaintance was not to end there, we presume. One dag bis landlady informed him that an old lady had called at his jodging and leit a note to be given him. Much wondering what it was about, and not anticipating the ple sure in store for him, Jack opened the missive and found an favitation from Mra.’Fal on to call at their ho Ot course Jack went, but after much interior doubt and discussion. One thing he resolved before he went—that not one drop of that rascally Bourbon should ever again pase his lips. And he kept bix vow. He was we | recelved by Mrs, Fallon, by Garry and by Bes- by one other also—Rose, who was’ just home fora holt Bessie looked on Jack as a sort of a supernatural grentuce wuo sported with fire and generally did the salaman- ery alarm of the district bell, he war a little child she had shuddered at the Pat the noise of meu and boys, the rushing of the multitude like a sort of demon chase that roused her from dreams in the middle of the night and filled her with Here then was one of the demons come to take tea with them. & basiiful, odest, good looking fell chest Incapable of a aingle a! Jack at first with fashionable curtosity, soon changed to downright interest when drawn out skilfully by Mra. Fallon, who had taken aliking to him. Ity- ver began, little by little, to relate experiauces of tiremen’s life, the fneident or grave, the eacapes, the races, and (for Jack didn’t slop to think of the proprieties) the row: who looked as Rose vowed be was a “real funny fellow, splendid com- pany je liked him exceedingly "and begged ber mother to ave him at the house whenever she waa home, Beasle did not say what sue thought of Jack; perhaps # had not mae up her mind what to think; and indeot the f quency with which taelr cyes met during that long, delightful, first «leit, and the attention with whieh she recarded im? certainly looked like that earnest investigation waich should always precede the formation of opinions Once the ive broxen, Jack Ryver became a frequent visitor at the honse of bis new friends. The renult was ol course to be antleipated—he became more and more attaclied to Bessie, and she, it was easy to perceive, was hardly indifferent towards her lover. Mrs, Fallon was the first to noice ft. said one nigh nie is likely to have a beau, able ‘as she fi 8 demanded Fallon, quickly. Whom do you mea: jack Ryver." ooh exciaimed the father, “A beau who earns four dol- Aday! Bessie is weicome to that sort—Rose waits her ; khe is bound to come in for something great.” “then you don't mind Ryver failing in love with Bessie?” sald Mre, Fallon with some ansiety. ‘Time enough to say what] think when he wants to marry t—ought he to come here? I'm inst bégin to think of him as much of her,” sald the wife. n think What they like; there's no preventing that.” was all the #atisfaction he would give her. on, for the neat night after this nd means to (ell Bessie that he loved to ask her if she could love bim in return. red was uttered in 80 low ® voice and #0 k's ear that it is pretty certain no one but could hear {t, and, therefore, it is imposatble for ws her precise words, Lut inasmuch as Jack, on hi the reply, kissed her in afrenay of rapture and called ler the sweelent, dearest and best, with oiher extravagant compll- ments, it is probable her answer was The neat day Jack went t) Garry’ tore, and, without a tremor ora blush, had the audacity to ask the rich man for lie daughter. The rich man acted as ali rich men are fond of acting under sluviiar efrcurnstances. crazy. He, He told Kyve must be with bi o 6 @ year, and no cay mean? D) pad nol spoken tor conversation Jack fu her an nd —no anything | \hat did Jac who never reated und unk tea! lier affection; I tried tog: yown. If it was nota fatr ly 80 beautiful atid pare, at hot because you are ber by aivi tise she arent and throw Beasie away on ka for her? Noy air, I'm not # tha Jack was a little taken back by this adroft apeech, but re. redinan instant, “IE don't ask you to give me Bem w I'm not fit (or her yet—I've money to make, manners mend aud a dea earn befc dare stand up to be when I wed to her, Toniy nak you to edty t e iny way in the world you will let me have he . 4 to answer when you have done #0," sald Garr Weil, ir, Lim going to start now to do ft, Won't you give kid of promine ?"* hat will satio€y ¥ “Well, just say you won't ask her to forget me and marry, any one’el Mh, ia that all? [ve no objections to that," said Fallon, nly emniitng. Hank Fo" A week uf ir, anid Jack, and left him. + Jack started for the West. To the great Pacific Kaliroad! That was bis goal. To the West—the land of promise and fortune! Bessie and her mother both cried at his departure, and Ann, the good bearied girl of all work, joined them out of pure sympathy, with a Tegular Irish lament. CHAPTER IIt, One day, a# Bessie was returning from school, she beheld with astonishment a remarkabiy good looking young man standing on the stoop of her father's house and talking ear- neatly with Rose, It was tnexpected to find Rose home on that day, and Bessie burried forward to learn the reaso: Rose was dressed in a most elegant and bewitching mann and her haughty, coquetiion alr get off her costume in a most becoming way.’ She stood on the top step talking with her companion, who was two steps below her leaning against the ralling The pair looked eminently fitted for each other, but entirely out of place in so humble a street and before so plain le npproached the stoop Rose aw her and nodded but did not speak to ber. Bessie caught the eye of ome stranger ra it turned full upon her, an them into the hou ‘but ber curiosity was excited and # did conclude to have a peep at bim from the slightly ted door, She heard bim any :— Well, you have abused your house and your neighbor. hood, but you certainly have the prettiest servant girl in the city." “Oh, bless you, that's not our servant girl—that’s my sie ter,” replied Rone. ‘The young man looked astonished, ow ny, then, T won't hear you abuse the home that contains two such jewels,” he wal “Well, that's the Grat pretty speech I ever hoard in thie house,” anid “Indeed! rejoined the young gentleman, “what an unim- pressible set of visitors you must have, then.” be hi \ ieitore."* “no beaus i ping her foot with the parasol, “No,” replied the “and “He our father's aan’ any. the most remarkable insta T ever beard of!" Inughed man. "TVa not friendship,” replied Rose, “ite debt! But we did have @ visitor Shoe, 1 real good fellow—he was a fre. man !"* aa 1 that’s tl fora sf rOiasas man St SMa lee nv, ny palace. The next day, when he awoke, he felt 80, “and therefore you expect me to | serrnrmnnny MERU ANBOUS, used to get bis hair sii Progular; onth daehti ite bans ha Wa ha oc eyer et Mf ae, window, and you know heroes jo; thelr ery disposition don't seem to affect them tp that way. But where is your fireman now?” toh here gone out Weat to do something to the Pacifig out mo!" ejaculated the young man, “that's bad for the “No, no—not the ocean— Iroad, that Tmean and both laughed heartiivat her saison ee “What do they want « fireman for on rai Mr, Chauncey? Ts there anything to put out on a railroad?” i be la ig a mien, (for so it seemed he was ame: © passengers, pose, or per> hapa ne bas to rush in and save'the tigoperatt Pbow oF A fresh burat of laughter and after a few more lively saliies of aitke brilliant nature, Rose hands # Tine eiiared ibe hontai rad = entere e house in veri engeunitred was bee ie! he ts er ghaod Sells she exciatmaed, “you ought self to be mistaken for a errant is MADRS OF yoKR “Oh, I heard,” anew Bessie, “and Ih ‘nan did hot make any distinotion when & yy F-4 me jewels! Well, he couldn't do lesa,” responded Rose wit! “for to save your feelings I told him you were my rleter Bit ou Are a gooKe to suppose he meant to compliment you, a Nr Chauncey, our of the moat arietoceatle young teat in New York. His father is immensely wealthy aud they move in the best society.” : “How did you become acquainted with him, then ?” asked Bessie, demure! "Mika Impudence, I move in the best society ‘way from home and you," retorted the beauty, jon't speak that way to your sister, my love,” sald Mrs, Failon, who entered at that moment and fou id the two girls with heightened color and flasning eves. “T don't care how | speak to her,” said Rose sepity ok pa if I must weigh my words with her. She hagn Tes spect, for my feeilngs. I'm trying to rise in the world, and she’s always tryin. to make me fee! smatl !"" “I don't, e: imed Bessie, “but Kose treats me like a servant.” “You look like one, that's the reason!” cried Rose. “ Beasie !"" exclaimed her mother, “how often has your father commanded you not to answor Rose back! Now goto your room, and let's have an end to all this!” ‘And Bessie went up stairs Sobbing. | When she got into her room she sat down. ‘Never mind,” she thought, “I’m treated like a servant, but Mr, Chauncey did compiiment me, fund {fhe ever comes here again I'll make Rose understand it, ie Now it must be confessed that inasmuch as [essie alread} hada beau—Jack Ryver—who was away trying to seek his fortune and earn her hand, it was not right to desire any other or further admiration from any person. ‘But Fred Chauncey had a face and a voice which, seen and heard once, {t was not easy to forget. Inthe first flush of manhood, handsome la form and winaing in manner, he was the person to cause young girls’ thoughts to wandet d_ their. dreams to roam 1n all ‘manner of wild directions, Bessie could not shut his image from her mind, and when she lay down to sl that night her mind was filled with a thousand illustve visions in which he occupied the principal part. Asfor Jack, for the first time since he went away Bessio did not murmur his name as dropped asleep that night nor dream of him in his far off exile, Perhapa {t was well she did not; for if there he any connece tion between the visions of our minds and the fortunes of those with whom we sympathize a dreadful picture would have arisen before the young girl's eyes to fill her bosom with alarm. It isa wild Western scene, hundreds of miles from civilization and the homes of men; a railroad train js pausing in the centre of a waste and desert prairie. Night has gather ed, and the stars look down on the dusky forms of men busied about their work. The train has been stopped by an apparent accident, a misplaced rail—the work of some designing nds fe found in tne frack. The engineer whistles “on the bi and hurries with the raflroad hands to inspect the e of Gisaster. It isa mail and freight train, and left alone fo the mail car is the solitary ian of tle treasures, He ism young but athletic man, bronzed, hardy and vigorous, and clad in sTOges SaTE le suit of clothes, including the in- rt, gentlem: ani which he wears in remembrance of darling occupation when he was a New York boy. ‘He tarns the lamp in his hands for an instant on his face ‘and we recognize Jack Ryver. He seems tinconsctous of a dark shadow which steals along the oar where he stands, & dark shadow thrown by the form of four men mutied and carrying a small canvas sack. These men for two days had cainped {n a small shelter tent amid the tall prairie grass a mile from the variable red of bis uundered on to destruction that night the: interest, When it stopped they stole like sav ages toward their prey. 3 Now they reach the door of the matt cai “Who's there? In it you, Tom?” sald Ryver. ‘The next instant two of the men sprang into the car and bore him to the earth. ‘What! Hawking, the mail robber!” gasped Ryver, as tholr fingers fastened on his throat. “Ves !" whispered the leader. “You refused to come in with d share the booty; 80 now we'll take it all ourselves, ve got you this time." ‘Then it'was you that broke the rail!" sald Ryvs Y u're in our power; the wl 1 —are vou with ns or against ui “Against you, you infernal scoundrels, while the breath te in my body?” and Jack, by a supreme effort, freed bia throat, and cried for help. “Curse the hound! shouted Hawkins. He will bring the restupon us, It was true; the railroad hands, alarmed by the cries, hastened iv the spot. “Aha l shouted ityver, as he struggled with them. “Your me is up, my boys; be off in time, or the breakmen won't eave a whole bone in your skins, “Quick !" shouted the confederates outside, “they're com- ing fiawkin and his mate threw off Jack and attempted to leap from the car, but our hero, not disposed to let them go 80 ly, dashed after them. As he did so Hawkins topped turned for an instant and extended his arm. A flash, a report that shook the still air of the desert, and Ryver fell beadlong, shot through the breast. When his (riencis came up the robbers were gone. The balance of this story wil! not be printed in this It will be continued in No. 42 of the FIRESIDE COMPANION, Be sure and aak for No, 42 of the FIRESIDE COMPANION. t is the number in which this story is continugd. It is for le by all newadeaiers, Price 6 cents per copy. ‘Subscrfj tion price $3 per year. The paper will be sent four mont for #1. GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher, 118 William street, New York. Aboun BROUGHAM'S Firat Novel, THE “LOTTERY OF LIFE,® will shortly appear here; once for in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, [ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN. DIFFERENT States; desertion, non-support, Ac., sufficient cause; DO publicit; 0 charge until divorce obtained; advice free. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREND States. Desertion, non-eupport, &c., sufficient cause. No publicity, No charge until divorce 1s obtained, Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘any State, without publicity or exposure; good every- where; no fees in advance; consultations free; success guarantees, THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassau street. A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY State Lotteries. KENTUCKY STATF-EXTRA CLASS 487, DECIDED BY MI® SOURT STATE, CLAaNs 467, abdusr 4, 1868, 5 6h wh WB Th, ry 4d, 48, OS, 1S, BB, 7B. KENTUCKY STATE—CLASS DECIDED BY MISSOURE 4 10 ee ey te et 1% 10. coh, MURRAY & Mani MISSOURI STATE LOTTRRY EXTRA bal ‘bi9, ADauST 69, 4, 29, 98, 60, 19, '47, 77, 46, 63, 8, 61, MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY— 520, avausT pad 1 62, 85, 42, 87, 1 20," 4) 49,5, mas SIMMONS, Monkay'e toe ‘Managers. For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries address ©. H. MURRAY & CO, Covington, re For circulars, &c., in the Missouri State Lottery address SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO. The above drawings have been tak! place dail ae ¢ above drawings have ng ly in’ pubit at 210 Olive street, St. Louls, Miasourl =i ASOERICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COl+ « lege Lottery of Kentucky :— SURLDY COLLRGR—-EXTRA CLASS 967, AUGCST 3, 1968 5%, 2, 8), 13, 98, 94, 61, , ‘6, 54, 77, OB SHPLDY COLLEGR-OLASB 988, Avatar 3, 188. Sl, 66, 9% 2, Fula 38, 29, 10, 42, 7%, 50, FRANCE, SMITH & 06., Man RENTUCKY—RXTRA CLARS 213, AvGUKT'S, I 36, 74, 55, 65, 17, 71, Bl, 64,’ 45, 5. 3, 86. KeNTUOKY—Orags 214, avousr B15 4, 10, 7, 48, $3. 67, BO, 39, 74, 4b, 13, MoINTIRE, MOBRIEN € CO. Managers, For circulars and iniormation in the above Lotteries, ad dress FRANCE, SMITH & CO, Covingte Ry. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Si1ELBY COL- fege Lottery of Kentucky ;— SHELUY COLLEGE—FXTRA OLASS 349, AUGUST 4, 1868, 19, 44, 17, 23, 14, 78, 9, 67, a1, 70, 72 2. 12, aEERY 1368, WULEGR CLASS 970, AUGUST 4, 1, 45, 40, 34, 28, 7B, 89, 7 KENTUCKY EXTRA CHARS S15, AUGbET 4, 1598, 21, Sy, ) 7, %8, 19 13, 12, 22, 88, sl, 48, 6% KENTUCKY CLASS 216, AUGUST 4, 1968. 15, %, 17, 20. 14, 4%, V1, "77, 1, 40, Ca, 24, 88. MeENTIRE, MOBRIEN’& CO., Managers, For circulars and information in the above Lotterk dress FRANCE, SMITIT & CO., Covington, Ky. RIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR+ niabed in Royal Havana and all lpgalized lotteries, JACOB CLUTE, 1153 Fulton atreet, A. Banker and Broker, 200 Broadway D*8PEPSIA. PHTUTSIS, CONSTIPATION, Diarrhon, Liver and Nervous Disorders cured by Du Barry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which saves 50 times its cost In other medicines. Tins, 1 Ib, 82 00; 4 oe Bam DU BARRY & CO, 168 William atrect, New York, J. MILHAU & SON, 183 Browiwa: and all grocers and chomiste In the country. MOsQuiNg Wits IMMEDIATELY CURLO—BY Di TOBIAS Venetian Liniment. Soid by tie druggists everywhere, OFrcrat DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOTTERIES of Kentucky: OTATE OF KENTUCKY EXTRA CLAg® 10%, AUGUOT 1568, i, oh 1s, ea ASS 110, AUGLST 4, 1868, STAIN OF KeNivoKY—o 6, 9, 68, 89, 2% 70, 97, 56, 47, 8 35, 21, BM, 98 WOOD, EDDY & CH, Managers GBAND CONSOLIDATED —EXTRA Ass 5, AUGUST 44 48, 6 patrn—c TATE OF KENTUCKY, KENTON COUNTY, The undersignet, Jobu &, Scott, Sheriff of Kei fentucky, hereby fes that he did, on the 1868, serve the within order of yyunetlon on the cere and servants of James 8, Smith and Fran Co. at thelr drawing rooms, in the city af Covington, tucky; sald Smith Fra: ot being found in my county were not served by me with aald Injunction. I further cer- {ity that under an order of the Frank! Circuit Court, Ken- tueky, issued in the same cause, I did, on the — day of Ma; 1868, seize all the wheels, numbers, tubes and otber things b longing to said F Smith &'Co., and used by them thelr rooms tn Co Ky. for drawing the Shelny, Lo tery, Kentucky Lotte y and Lottery for the Benoft of the Li a and take them Into possession, and ey have rew ained i jon ever since, and are Al “ing posseaionn wud that enid Senith oF Franco, Smith €o. have not, to my knowledge of belief, drawn any lottery Kentucky or 'd any wheel there since salt seizure, SCOT Shortt of OFT, Sb Kenton County, Ky. I JULY 18, 1888, COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, MERE Okay cRCUTE’ COURT, scr, 1, H. Clay White, Clerk of the Kenton Cireult Court, in the ate of Kentucky, do hereby certify that Tohn 8. Scott, whose iAture appears to the foregoing certificate, was on the day Denra date: Sheridl of Kenton county, atid hie sald signat renulne. a withees whereof! Ihave hereunto set my hand and aMxed id Dourt, di tO ‘this 18th eee mat CEAY AWHIVE, Clerk? ai it is '