The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1869, Page 5

TRLBGRAPIIG NRWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CUBA. Reputse of tho Spanish Troops by the Forces of Geveral Jordan Near Holguln—Loss Esti THE NEW DOMINION. — Fire In Montreal~Marine Disaster, MONTREAL, July 6, 1869, A fire, which at one time caused serious alarm, broke out in Baneroft'’s livery stables at midnight Saturday, <A large amount of hay was barned and the building damaged. Horses, numbering about lity, were got out in safety, ‘Three of the barges wich ranon the reef at Cape Charles Friday night have since sun YACHTING. mated at Two Hundred on Each Side | gegatia in Boston Harbor of Yachts of the ‘Twenty Americans Killed. WASHINGTON, July 5, 1859, Oudans hore have the following advices;—The Bpanish troops between the 22d and 25th of June at- ‘tacked the forces of General Jordan near Holguin, and afler a Sgt, which, it is reported lasted over Boston Yacht Club. Bosrox, July 6, 186, One of the chief features of Indepondence Day celebration in Boston was the sailing regatta in the harbor, in which a large number of the yachts of the Boston Yacht Club participated, There was a large eight hours, they wore repulsed and competled to | number of epectators and feet observing yachts take rejuge in the town. The loss of the Cabans and steamers in the bay, and the sceno was lively was nearly 200 to killed aud wounded. Among | gna interesting. Nautically speaking, however, tho dnose Kilied were twenty Americans, The Spanish | whole affair was 4 fatlure; Joss was about the same, The Spanish troops con- slated of two brigades and outnumbered the Cubans two to ove. lationary ariny. GEORGIA. Arrest of Turner, the Negro Postmastor at Maron, on a Charge of Steeling From the Goverament, ATLANTA, July 3, 1859, Several days since Captain Murphy, special detec- tive, arrested two women, who had in their posses- sion # portion of a large sum of currency stolen from tho Treasury Departmont at Washington. signatures were signed to the poole rag | notes and a farge rae was passed in Augusta, These women implicated H, M. Turner, the recently appointed egro postmaster at Macon, perrier. by the United States Marshal and brought Atlanfa. “An investigation is now going on, but etorts are boing made to keep it secret, Further fevelopments are looked for to-morrow, VIRGINIA. fa Exciiing Election in Prospect—Fears of [egal Voting in Alexandr! WASHINGTON, July 5, 1869, Ta the neighboring city of Alexandria there has deen oo other recognition of the substitate day for the Fourth than a general cessation from business, The citizens are chiefly absorbed iu the etection, Whioh takes place to-morrow. Some of tho more Inteibgent affirm that there has seldom existed a more exctted state of feeling upon a simular occa- sion, notouly tn Alexandria, but tm every portion Of the Btate, The conservatives are quite sanguine of the clection of Walker, their candidate for Goy- drnor, and of MoKenzte, of the Seventh district, for Congress, They are certain of the democratic and mservative vote and hopeful of a considerable por- on of the radical vote. from the fact that Harris, the caudidate for Lioutenant Governor, and Seaton for member of the Legisiatare, are colored men. ‘he negro vote will go solid for the radica y Sume of these in the farming dlatricts would other way but for the assurance from the padi that when they fall to be true they will la Gisiranciised., Two amendments to the constiticton 1 Lo be voted for, One depriving all who participate: in the rebellion irom holding Odice and sadtner ata. ‘aachielng them. ‘Tbe conservative people of Alex. Andria aro aporebensive of a» importation of negro voters trom Washington a4 of riotous demonsira- Hons such as we sxperieaced here at the charter reser but they guy they are prepared to prevent legal pegry iing ‘and to give an effectuve quistus to any @ie*Tapis to SF olate their rights, Kadical Mootings in Richmond--A Qualet Eloc- tien Anticipated—Special Polleemez Ap. polated, RicuMonp, July 6, 1869, Governor Wells addressed a large meeting of ‘od people in the park this afternoon. The pre- parations by the military and police for the election to-morrow are quite compieted, and it Is thought that, notvubstanding the excited state of feeling, the olection. hte pass off quicily. The negroes have been Rolding a political camp meeting in the park 6li day, but to-night all tg quiet, One ‘hundred special poictcmen have been ap, pointed for the election, of whom fifty are blacks, Mlectivn Excitement tn Richmond—Conserva- tives Confideat of SuccessColored Military Parsdé—Negre Superstition. WAsutNaToN, July 6, 1869. The folowing was received irom Richmond at a late hour this evening: — The greatest animation exisi4 among both parties Over ihe contest to be decided to-morrow at the polis, Consorvatives generally are hopeful and conf- dent of success, and petting 13 still two to one on the election of Walker withont any takers onthe Wells wide, Accounts from the Northern Neck state that tho Whites are a unit for the Waiker republican ticket, bome of the counties being without a solitary waite to vols for Wells, The fact that the Walker plat- form ts iff sympatny and keepmg with Prosident Grant's views agalust proscription, while tho Wells nogre supporters Aro in direct oppostries fo them favor oi white dialranchisement, is a strong card in the hands of the conservatives, which gains for Wal- kor noarly alt the entire former white republican vote of ihe State. Under the circiimstances, with a fait election, itis pene. od that Walker will un- Woubtediy be elected by shjorily OVER 19,cu0. ‘069 Of ail ages ana sexes occupied the square he enuire day, partly listening to political addresses from & Wells and a number of orators of noir ow oe. About. 1oidday an armed negro anilitary organization, mounted, preceded by a band, and followed by a procession’ of negroes on foot, arched {hrough tne sir f ramark from their martial Futy of the 100 speial police Mayor fo wegross, Ginge the disaster at the golorad Walker barbecue on Yauxtall's Isiand, on Friday, the negroes hare Indulged in the most puperstivous allusions to it, wome of them exulting over it asa decree of Provi: dence against colored men who had doserted thotr race. The §ate Journal, radical organ, taking ad- ‘vantage of this ignora: and superstition, gloats over the disaster in the lollowing blasphemous manner :— ."That colored vote of ours ts a power. It ta dl- techn! by a religious sentiment—the hand of God is in i, Ye Curse those Who apostanze and to biess uldelhose who go falihfwly to the polls and oa ror th RDebiiCas tcker. The faltifui coiore: Man wants m0 rites, no drinks, no hacks, no mruaic; nt sha accursed fm t now over, and it i# over forever, Your fitteet sQlored soreheads may con- fet to oat with you ann J!sten to you again, but he three hundred colored Cocservatives whose pamee you forgot are done with yo". and done ith you forever. ‘thoy have receivéa * rebuke which they know how to understand aud whiew {hey javend to heed. There has been no colored conser ‘asive barbecue and there will be none, An awitil jab has torbadden and that Nager will not again be mpted to be uplittea against colored apostacy.” Bkould riot or violence occtir to-morrow, It is clear from sho wore. who should be nee reapousiiile, NEW Vedas 1en appointed by the preserve. order at the election are Extensive Fire at ¢ Whttehath WHITEHALL, July 6, 1869, A targe fire took place here this morning in W. SY. Gooke & Sons’ lumber yard, Thetr mili anda large quantity of lumber were totally destroyed, Lose £15m 359,009 to 675,000, Woman's Suffrage Convention at Bufnlo. Berraro, July 5, 1869, The drat publio meeting of the Woman's Suffrage Jonreation was held this evening at St. James att, Addresses were delivered by Stanton, An- ony Bioomer, Livermore dl orhe) EUROPEAN MARKE T3. Lox vow Moxey Mane P. M.—Consols closed peso 1050 husaee ‘Stat allway, 8, 96 Lrvaaeoon Corroy Marker ge A POOL, July 6— 4:30 1. M.--The market closed quict at the following s ond: —Middiing uplands, 125,4.; miadit oe Joana, i2qd. The sales of the day foot up I AVKR COTTON MARKET. —HAVRR, Jul; Pay markot tag and steady. ‘g Livantuor. Breapercers MARKer.—Livenroor., July 6,—Tae market clonod active, Wh for whito Cullfornia and 0%. Lt. for red ‘Western Flour, #4. 64. for Western canal. Corn, 98e, 6d, for Old @nd 274. for new. Livervoot, PROVISIONS MARKRT.--LIVERPOOT, Jiy 6,—Lard declined to 71a. per owt, Other articles Of provisions unchanged, Liverroot, PHODUCR MARKRI.—LtvRRroor, 5,—Naval svovreg closed dull and Unchanged. hovin, hon for common and 16s, for tine, ‘Turpentine, a4, S41. Tallow, dda. od. LONDON Propucnk ag a ade cad July 6—4:50 Jay P. M.—spirtia petroleum, 104d. Common rosin, Wd, Flour, 444, 0d. Other arlicies unchanged, ¢ gutta linseed, 61a, PRrROUM Maney, — sy eu, KE OE Vande wey WERE, INV 6.—Petro: Forged | Edwin Turner was arrested | Tests but this Ratorenare fact is chargeable entirely to the changing freaks of the wind, Old Boreas was ‘‘on the celebrate’ himself in this vicinity, and hia breath was not in the same General Jordan commanded the revo- | direction more than five consecutive minutes during the whole afternoon, and at times he did not breathe atall. The first race was for centreboarda and keel boats measuring thirty-eight feet and upwards on the water lino, Prizes for centreboard boats—First prize, silver pitcner, valued at $100: second prize, sot of colors, valued at thirty dollars. For Keel boats—First prize, silver pitcher, valued at $100; secoud prize, set of colors, valued at thirty dollars, Distance, twenty-one mies, They all started at pre- cisely eleven o'clock and completed the twenty-une miles as follows:— Yacht. HM. s Sadie.. 3 60 Pilgrim 4 22 2 4°28 365 Notue.’ 4 - wm Lydia. 4 81 ‘he winning win a Fore centreboards, Sadie and Pilgrim. ‘The second class boats contended for a sev ‘enty-five dollar pitcher and a set of coiurs worth twenty-tive dollars, and went a distance of thirteen miles =~ They started at thirty-three minutes past eleven and came in respectively as follow: Yaent. 0 Ss. 60 23 ner, Dentod.....- Chas. A. Hayden. +A. B, Lewis, R. Crosby 28 25 Lig! 20 Mary Ellen: co Mary aaa 45 00 Eins ‘A, West 32 Meroury ...... 3 00 The winning Keel were ‘the Starlight and Sut scentrevboards, fancvon and Violet. ‘The third class bouts started at twelve, and went nine miles for prizes of fifty and twenty-five dollars, ‘They came in as follow: s. ss Meese 48 Sue Goodwin... 59 Cora. 63 Bristol 28 Orange 16 Yankee Nothin , 18 00 oO 52 os 18 36 panes: 36 Ella. . 3 13 athe winn: Harris; centrebourds, Kore CRICKET. Annual iiatch of tho ‘The thirtietn annual contest betwee the married and single inemversof the farons cricket club which is named after George, the sutntly Britisher, who so cfectually extinguished an unusually firery dragon which flourished in the good old days of yore, came off yesterday atthe club grounds, Hoboken. Sides br chosen by Messrs. Brancker and Aymar Cater, and after a lively game with remarkably flne play on boti sides, anak ee rohed upon the wickets of Braucker’s benedicts. The players were about oqually divided between Britishers’ and. Americans; the Stars and Stripes fluttered over the club house in ijendiy proximity to the Union Jack, and gallant nights Of the Willow, Of both nasionsiltios, ried and batted at each other tn bitssmul oblivion of the Alabama claims and all the ‘littie dlicuities’* of Auld Lang syne. The bowiing and botting-ef Mr Crossland (a new member of St. George) was first rate, as was that of Mr, Torrance, Mesar, Moore, Butterdeld, Cater, Henderson, Mumford and Norley disynguished thomselves.at the bat on the losing side, aud Mess: Bowman, Brancker, fortun, Donald aud Simi worked nobly for tiete victory. The following 18 the score: BING: Fire Inntag Seon Innings. Bowman, c. Cater, b. Nore ¢, Butterfeld, b. Cater.....! not out. ey. Brancker, b. Nor Fort Ru Cros: Torrance,’ b. Norley. Donald, d and b. Noriey. Smith, ¢. Moore, b, Byier= ran stopped Norley, b. 6 ¢. Butterfield ovtes Vanderlip, ©. Cater, bd. Norley. Armes + terfiaid, 8. Mac! 7 Total... MARRIED, qurtog, Torrance. ©. Crowslan Buttor! ©. and b, Torranc Munalord, 5. Mackie, run ou Str: . Cro! og byes 3, no bal Tota! 8 A cricket match will be played on Wednesday on the St. George's Ground, between the first elevens of tho Alpha Ciub, of Salem, Mass. and the members of St. George’s Club, On Thursday the first cievens of the Willow Club, of Brooklyn, will contend with the gatiant “Dragon Slayers THE BUNKER MERDER, Close of the Lavesiigation=Verdict Against Hastings. Coronor Fiyan yesterday held an inquest at his office in the City Hall, in the case of Prank Bunker, late of No. 65 West Houston street, who was killed by John Hastings, by being stabbed in the abdomen On {he nigit of the 26th ultimo, a3 hae been repeat- odly ptt ccd In the HeaRaLp, Jonn Petri, ¢ barkeoper of deceased, deposed that on the naght of tae Occurrence Jolin Hastings and Dante! Comeo alias sarownle,” came into Bunker's place and commenced yctreling about something ¢ ad been sail agains Nastings; deceased took hold. of Hastings and put “him ont, when detective Vaogham took Brownie out; in about two: Hd ton afterwards Hastings re. turned and tat Raita, the blade of Which was about, y ine! mgt h under hij coat; Bunker ran behind hs He sie club, and com{ng out stepped up to Attempted ( tings then stabbed deceased in the lower part ie abdor rope) he then a deceased another blow, witteh severed two of hls Ory ers; Haetings instantly Fran out the door and made his escape; previous wo apbing: Me ay Hastings said to him, “You Dutel son of b—! i get even with Bdward ange gerty, present whens; but who ad boon drinking to axcess, fel asleep during the examination of Petrie, and he could only ‘be ened by slapping Lin violently in the face, When aroused, however, Haggerty was in an unfit condition to ave, tis Sestimony, and as he knew nothing mor isin Aly ter tl the frat iy be wai a aliow to zo witout being sworn, une oftingente Tan qaueases Bunker ay te tifled ad to ¢ wounds he had received, ge saaahathe: The evidence bel to the Jury, who rei tt Frank Bunk, icin ite reguit of @ stab wound of t! ceived on the night srduce 25 at the bende G ord ‘ioha mite e300 Ais stilt accnsed s at large, and renee the police authoritign ave een tate to Jearn ansthing con him, notwithstanding ring Vigilant efforts” have beon made to effect hi arrest, INTERESTING TO PETROLEUM DEALERS, A French savant, Professor Deville, hae lately aub- mitted to the Academy of Sciences tn Paris an esuay onthe cause of petroleum explosions quent conflagrations, He finda the caw vie ie ane greater infammability of the oll, but in it ie of volume under (ne influence o} hig! emperature, Barrels filled with the ou fa the win- ter season either burst or crack that the oll may tow Out aS S00N Aa Warin weather sets in. e oll thus freed evaporates @ highly infamnia takes dre at the toncn of the sini In casks but part! Pood tn the tater se raana, lly Mied, giving it room to ex. tompérature of the warmer 1@ gas, which | vanol lest spark. He therefore advised that oll should bo shi) ped or stores foe / NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1869. THE LABOR Question. Labor Reform Leagues in Coancil—Harmony Grove, Massachusetts, Reconeecrated—En- campment of Industriale—‘)onopely” of Capital and Politics—“xinancial Slavery? — A Kady Advocate of the Shop Girls—What the Clergy Say~Organizction and Work- ingmen’s Ri, Harmony Grove, FRAMINGHAM, Mass., July 6, 1869. Old Harmony Grove, in this town, 18 still the favorite annual resort for those philosophers who are ambitious to electrify the world with thetr fresh thoughts and new ideas, Political and religious isms buya boon conceived and consummated here since time almost forgotten, and the hobbies of past days and generations have been so successful when projected withla tts rustic and hallowed precincts that there is a sort of superstition prevalent In New England that every new movement has only to be identified with the Harmony Grove forest to become at onge popuiar and progressive, The most popular theological movements of the age, as well as the most successful radical enterprises, have had their merits and demerits discoursed upon here, and thus the reason is apparent that the labor reform leaguers of the country selected this ground for their first masa meeting, and earth, once trodden and transgressed by Phillips and his followers in burn- ing a copy of the constitution of the United States upon the recurrence of each anniversary of the na- tion’s Independence, ts nenceforth to be distinguisned by au annual gathering of labor reformera and an encampment of a graud industrial army arrayed against the combination forces of monopoly. ‘The first outdoor gathering of the actave leaders and followers ia this labor reform move was to-lay, aud ag an initiatory gathering tt was eminently success- ful. There were some 8,000 or 4,090 present, gut all wero earnest and enthusiastic for some practical plan for the equalization of labor and capital, and the general fecling was that the republican party ts recreant to the interests of the working classes, and that It is time that the bone and the sinew of the country arrayed itself with some other political or- ganization, Tuese grievances of the laboring classes, together with the feeling against the republicans on account of the recent liquor legislation, will eventu- ally prove more dangerous to the continued su- premacy of the radicals in Massachuectts than is generally anticipated now. A long list of officers was read by the gentleman who called the body to order, a Mr. Green, of Wor- cester, having his name at the head, as President, He made only a few introductory remarks, how- ever, but introduced & young mau named Logro, from Lynn, who pitched into the repubil- can Vee particularly in Massachusetts, for its trench ery to the workingmen and working- women, and when he ciosed By inviting @ general withdrawal from its ranks if they fatlea to do the right thlag vy the middie classes there was a stmul- taneous and general shout of ‘Yes, yes," from all paris of the grove- H. HEywoop, of Worcester, one of the cuany of the labor movement, followed next, In a series of bitter denunciations upon the reyubitcan party, and also what he waa pleased to term the N10 sncial ela- very of the country. He referred cloo'jenty to the old’ antl-slayery battios, theologics', gna other re forma, wh.ch Nave budded and O q;ished within the precincts of this hallowed ¢ oun ut he would venture to say that there @ movement inane arated here which "joula pe touch the popular chord as this great one of labor reform, The irrepress:ble L¢nnre CoLLiNa, Of Boston, next mae the old grave resound with ner spiteful elo- quence. She @.¢scribed in harrowing, but somewhat humorous, tors the trials and tibulations of the shop girls, 6nd was very caustic tn her allusions to thet emgloyors. She rejoiced, however, that there Was & growing movement among the oppressed of her gex, and sts !ooked forward with confidence to an ec. ronment ali along the liaes, She had nodoubt “oat artatocracy and capital could be conquered and honest and dignified labor would triumph. phe undertook to give & Picture of New gland = factory life, bus forbore for rand of desecrating the day we celebrate, being contented by likening the mills to that peace we hear so much about from the pulpit, but which is supposed to be a good way down, and only to be reached after we have shuMed of the mortai coil. Sho alluded to General Grant as a great and got] man and a friend of the laborers, and satd that every iaboring man in the country blessed him for his eight hour prociamation, and that was worth more to him than all tho praise and congratulations of every political and capitaust demagogue tn the country. Rev. MERRILI, RICHARDSON, Of Worcester, fol- lowed the ae, Jeuntc with an expression of some new ideas. He claimed that the supply of mechanical labor was greater than the demaad in Many sections, and 60 long as this hae of things: existed ali tae resolutions and speeches in the went would not bencat them. in conclusion advised @ more general emigration of New England men to the free landa of the West ono means of beneiiting themselyes and siving the dimculties of this great re‘orm. Prof, WILLIAM DENTON, of Wellesiey, rebuked the advice of the clergyman, and urged that New England's mechanics remain home and attend to their professions and not omlgrate to any distant Jaud to engaze in an occupation of which they know nothing acowl. He believed that the bondage under which the laboring classes are now pinced 14 greater than that placed upon the people by King George when be ruled this colony, and he hoped they would all raily in a body and go to the root of the evil, This terrible root, he asaevted, was nothing Mors nor lesa than money. Ho beiteved any system wrong by which thore Who do notiing can live bot- tor thaa thos Wind labor, aad tts system, now the cank-r worm of American soclety, muse be reformed sooner or later. RS Srorrorn, ir, of Newbut ort, addresse of its obj rfeot and uniform organization as the ogee; josidoratum for the working class to ote thelr Wn interests. Capital, ue saul, was organized, and had its aquadroas to the Mold, pad Was vory atparent thay vy gvdwing richet Ahd the pout and the only pres ive relief, wis @ thorough and complete organization. He spoke, he sald, a3 a democrat, but his democracy WAS Dot of Met kind woich made any distinction on account of color, race or sex, He cordially endorsed the platiorm adopted in Wash- ington by the National Labor Union, partioulariy tit section alluding to the finanelal condttion aad requirements of the country. He referred in com- limentary terms to General Butier and Secretary soutwell, and was warmly applauded by the crowd, He cited next the report of Commissioner Morris oa the condition of the Pacific Ratiroad, and in tis connection urged the most careful cousideration b overnment and the people of what disposition shal ercafter be made of our public domain, The fact, he added, Was most monstrous to believe that the government had been preyed upon to sucn an tent by stich a gigantic monopoly, Ae turther said it was tho duty of the government to declare the ownership of these lands by the Union Pactfic Rait- road nuiland void and reciaim thetr possession aod hold thei for the future and untyersal benefit of mankind, He a'so spoke potntediy and sensibly of the great telegra egy monopoly of this country, aud said that he hoped that the next, Uf not this genera- tion would see that and all otters of lis character broken down. He conoluded by speaxing in glow: ing language of haliowel associations clustering around this old grove, and It seemed rather strange to remember him of the leading Mussacnuseus democrats wien he was in his most flowery and pa- thetic sentences about falling of shackles from frecdmen and the pride which he felt in havin, lived to share in the enjoyment of this milieanium o} universal liberty. tor Sprague, of Rhode Island, was expected, and the crowd lingored until the arrival of the late afternoon trains tn hopes of hearing lis views upon topics of such vital interest to them. He falied to Ppatin ab appearance, and the tne was oceupted until eventng by speakers of iess note. Before sepu- i the following tesuin.ions were loudly and en- olved, Tat sing of gui ne bloc, chun es, [ike races of men, are made ofits zt benoicont Creator, who fn no respecter of persona, 10 verty and crima' amon willog workere'ea Waedewsart evils’ Pa waiarration of the ‘at Infidelity, to right which declared ch: Df," the natural conditi the weaker ad nh game myc whieh jouth enforces tha perttiy bor by clesues Teptolation in New 3 te allgralues eqn! forte carne’ nothicg, dors not arn or receire service. the power through uanry, 4 protita, to wrest from othors ia ih Sac irae ry o bi pi waprodeur always at work and Resolve h auet an poo elneive ne eo Ba mpd “of Nd or jee the privilege: fe interest: igh, wages ow 4 oaes, rofore, by x iy second the demand nce. pesision of the National La! She nolep of the national banks, (o be replaced by Treatury certifivates of gorvice, receivable for taxes and bearing po ine terest, and the prorision of fre banking associations whore on commodities may be purchased at cont, ‘Thad if government reste on the consent of the comtinite to withdrawn! of anch aden Inbor, we p 1 right to vate, aide age of Amuun Waiker, no great sian rwiee disc! in the shop, the ft 0's declaration of Indepeudence, a wtih the claims of Intor to ie solved, jn the In tional eubt wae ever pal Eas ‘and policy national debts permanest Trattations in buying ups fo ‘ree or destroyed, Froid not ha Secretary Bowtwe Public welfare down or drafted into battle, at home with increased they ince the full amaqat origi maade'at the otigit ‘origin of ihe Tengu Tor immediate payment ot the war debt by asseesmioni 0 whole property of the m Resolved, Tha y'ballot to woman f grost railr narp i, We granting @1 \- atta’ Inco orate work THE NATION AL GAME. vo. Athletic, of Philadelphia, Brookiyn. Ninety-three years ago a grand national game was played at Philadelphia, the ultimate result of which was the triumph of the Sons of Liberty over the “Ked Coats,” with a score beyond all reckoning. Yesterday Uroughout the world—as all people are by this time aware of—tnat grand national game was commemorated, and among other methods of com- memoration was agrand conteat at the national game between a party from Philadelphia and a party from Brooklyn, N. Y. The result of the drat game Was satisfactory to all except the ‘‘red coats” and their friends, and in thia respect was decidedly un- Ailautic, of sEWBURG Fing.—At six o'clock yesterday afternoon @ firo broke out in 4ho residence of Mr. 8. H. Hoyt, No, 277 Grand street. It spread to the adjoin- ing buildings, Nos. 279 and 281, occupied respectively by Erastus Ide and J, W. Taylor. ‘hero being @ scarcity of water the dwellings wore pretty badly damaged. Loss estimated at $3,000, which is covered by insurance, PLUNGE OF A Hos¥ CARRIAGE DOWN 4 PRECIPICE.— A false alarm of fire was raised yesterday aftor- noon aud the members of Engine Company No. 1, in looking for the fire, lost the control of their hose carriage in descending South street, one of the id hulls of the city, ‘The carriage in its rapt course struck oné man, throwing bin a distance of eight or ten treet, severely bruwing hum, It then went clear over a bank thirty feet high, at the foot like the game of yosterday, for this lafter was not satisfactory to anybody. It might justly be considered sacreligious to compareathe grand contest "for national independence with the grand mumMin match of yesterday. In both contesta the “hitting” waa very bard; butin the ‘fMeid” at the {rst montioned contest the work on both sides was very sharp, wile im the contest yesterday it was exceedingly loose. To come dowa from the ecagie's wings, however, and directly to the pornt, it is only necessary to say that the last mentioned contest Was a game of base ball between the Athletic Club of Philadelphia and the Atlantic Ciub of Brooklyn. Agame between these clubs would at any time draw an immense crowd, and yesterday being the day set apart for the coleneesion of “the glorious,” when almost “every bod ant his wife and children” were iree ‘rom business and inteut ouly on enjoying themselves, 16 may readily be supposed that the gathering to witness the game was something extraordinary, The Caplioiine grounds offer accommodations for many thousand spectators, and the numbers which flocked thither were enough to make @ perfect jam, Indeed so great was the jam, that were it not for the cheerin and cooling breeze which swept across the feld, some portions of the jam might have peon squeezed into jelly. No such lameutable ca- tastrophe ai this beppened, however, and the 15,000, or thereabouts, who were present, enjoyed and emuset themselves, and got thelr money's worth of a game, at least ag far as the @iteut of the game was concerned. It 1s naod- leas to clescritie scene, It was only @ repeution of the scones at the late games between the Cinc: natt and Matoal clubs with the Atantics, “only more 80." There were people present who had not been present at Sarane game in years, and many seemed to be imbued with a spirit of joyous inde- pendence that made them at once good natured and stnbbora, and thus imposed on the police force present much greater work in sweep- ing them from the fleld so that the play could be commenced. They were finally Compressod 80 as to form a solid liviag frame for the beautiful picture of a well trimmed lawn with fancy ilgures (the players) disporting on it, When this result was attained there waa but littie trouble in keeping them back and giving the contestants room for their ma- neuvres, Mi. George Flanly, lately captain of the Mutha: nine, aud under whose captaincy, by the way, tho Mutuals were signally successful, was se- lecte# to act as unipire, and at Hieen minutes past tine THE GAME was commenced by the Atiotics at the bat; Reach, the first striker, was very handsomely p' ut ay first by Pike. and Start, Tojs was eal with al Es coeers and was looked upon as a good peug for Rrooklyn, Meyerle then sent the ball eas Prisies—or tt would cut them If there were any there to be cut—down to centre fleld; but ‘as Crane did not succeed in stopping it, aud ty had received such a@ fearful hit at boms base that it seemed to be sensitive of its inferiority and was hastening to get as far away a3 possibie from the place of punisiment, Meyerio got all around, ana Cuthbert followed “him by sending another “daisy cutter” down to left flold and getting ‘home himseif. Five additional runs were secured before another hand was put out. Then Meyerle popped the ball np.so high that Fual- mer and Keach, who were on the base, thinking it could scaréely be canght, ran ahead, Start, how- ever closed on the ball, and then threw it to Pike, and he touched Reach, who was obliged to return to first base, thus ending the tnuings, ‘The start which the Philadetp! fans had gained might have been qenaidavad had by any other ning than the Atiantics, but thoy “gaw ‘the “Athletics score without any trembling and went “one better.’ They com- menoed by Hid six rua3, two of mem home runs, before and was lost, then be more runs, one i ‘Momo run,’ ere the innings was concluded, It a8 evident that bob sides were li good batting trim, 22d that on the hit- tng, perhaps, would depend che resti!t of the game. ‘The heavy batting was kept up almost fom first to last, and in this regard the display was really ar. nificent, but in the flelding the play was certainly not what it should have deen. ‘The looseness way probabiy be accounted for by the fact that nothing— except, pertiaps, prosttiga—depended on the game, as it Was only one of @ “social sories, and mutually understood to have no connection with the qyeéatiog. of the championship. This fact the crowd was nut acquatuted with; aad the result Was that when the players were somewhat indif- f-rent the crowd was alinosi wild with excitement, ‘This was especially the case during the innings, in whieh the Atulstics succeeded in geting ten o1 dozeu rans ahead of the Atlanttes, and the latter turn would gradually puil up to thom. The friends of the parers cheerod each one as be came to tie bat and made a heavy hit so solidly and vo- clierously that the cheering could only be compared fo the roaring of the sea ‘on the ‘beach at Long Branch," or some piace of that ik. To sneak of the gamo in detail would be a thankless task un- der the circumstances, It was nothing more than a ‘Fourth of July’ exnibition, aud comparatively @ poor one, at that.. Take, for instance, a giance at the Gelding evrors, A fly catch missed, & wild throw and two “muffs by Pearce; a wild throw by Simith; a fy catch n Starty two tlp bounds Missed and six pas by Ferguson, besides tio muffs" and four ay a wild throw by “a nga balis bongdg migndged ‘age by Crane; aw Zetticin; a wild tirow : and a “mat and a fy catch missed by Me- Then on the otier side:—A fy catch missed and two “muds? by Reach, a Up bound and ti e fly catches pal and elgit passed balla by Meyeri a fly catch missed ti Cuthbert, another by Sensen’ derfer, a wild throw by McMulien, three “mau(ts” by Lerry, a wild throw and sixteen pasted balls by Radcliffe, and three wild pitches and two “mute? by Fulmer. The score of tho game ts aa follows:— ATHEETIOS an ATLANTIO. 4 RAR geqs 46 9 3867 6 815 19813 27 bi Fister, tat 8633 vingase voi enderfor, 6. t. 0 6 BIL 8511 Hen, Sd'b.... 3 § 2 8 2668 Bess 46 61 Feuin p: 26 6 cliffe, a. 36 614 Pike, ad by ogee Fulmer, p. 413 8 MeDonaid 0:5 $9 3 Totals....see+87 484675 Totals. TGS a) Ba "tin 62. 1. a. 9, HAN BL Mh. ib. 6, . aH Mnererte, 1: calante stes # R 4 ome Tune —Meverte, 1; Cuthbe ory. i renee, 1; Smithy 9¢ Start, 1; ina 1 Begesetiae, cinan hite-Reach, 1; Fi ‘i Binsenderter, Smith, 1; Start, 1° Chay 1; MeDonald, 1} aler, 1; Rensencarter, Btart, Ferguson, Fulmer, |—total, ae Start, 1 tot Catches on atrlkes -Radeliffo, 2; Ferguson, 1 Base play Put ont by Reaeb, 2; Fis 2; Binrt, d: Pike, Btotal 11, Arsiste1—Reach, Peareo, 3; Smith Davis page By Rast b, Pete and Reach, 1—paiting Pike on a t!p bound na erent Toturning 10 #00 haso: by Pike and Start, Bone putting Meyoris ont on fly and Rench touched betore he ould return to Orat, @ olver pushing ont Merry, and RetliTs on the lasteria hit t trond: by Beatee aid Start, 1—pniiiag ont Ravtclilts and Fulmer on ihe iletic, 10 Limes; Atlantie, 12 times, ‘Ont on fo: Seorers-Mesers. Wright and Dela Umpire Mr. Panty, of the Muiual Cub, of New York, Tine of gaine—Foar hours, Yale va. Harvard. The University nines from those time-hon ow ie 223 of depiding the champion. ahip of the universities and ew England, and in doing #0 to have a clear fleld and no favor, came to the Union grounds yesterday and there argned the question, ‘The argument was pretty tough. but ~ ‘ots ade by the Harvard men were wore etter mate than those inade by the Yalensts They Went through a fall game. which was rather tedioas to the 1,500 oF ) spectators wh were prosent, and which ended with the score standing HARVARD, RARE | Plays me pT, 2.3 Raw 4 21% Raw, aoa 42 8 Boab sea 483 with, (168 PEE RMT Connie 13 dontn id ea: HEE Sco ene 0 "orth, 5 5 9 Reynold, i583 94-95 31 Tae Partie a8 6 MeClintook, 1 I tage, 1s “Reality te Cleaa home tune. Bosh, 1; Welle 1. ry sb oy eh Austin, 1 cant otal iw hy 13 my i it catohes es on atrikes “ iay~-Vale. we Vieya— Willard, Ausila nd. Perr foul ballaYale, 9; Harvard, & ; Avatin and Base Ball Notes. To-morrow the Mutuals play bs “4 he makers” at Troy, and the Atlantica and 1B, B. R's play at the Capttoline grounds. game Was played yesterday between the Olym- picClud, of Paterson, and the Ponghkeepste Clab, of Ponghkoepsie, on the Olymplo Lena which re- guited in a signal victory for the North river boys. Another matet was played between the Amity Clap, of Ly 5 and the Jefferson Club, of Passatc, Fosulti it 1 & dofhat of the Jarseymen by @ascoro of of South strect, and was badly smashed up, SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac for New York—This Day. » 435) | Moon rises,, .morn + 784 | High water,...eve 219 559 Sun rises.. Sun sets... PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1869, Herald Packdise:, Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please dellver al! packages fatendod for the HERALD to our Fegularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht feet, The New York Ansociatod Press do aot now collect marina reports nor aitond to the delivery of pnokaxes, ‘as will be soon by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1858 :— Rogolvad, That on und after, A pril L 1884, the Assorlated Press will ‘discontinue the collection of alip news tn the harbor of New 3 Passed unantinously. The office of the Hamat.b stvam yaobts JAMES and IKANNETIE is at Whitehall slip. Ail commmunieations from Owners end consigness 0, the inastors of Inward bound ves: seis will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE URRALD BTEAM YAcara, a, Woodhull, Charieston, July §), at 1 ssongers, to HK Morga: ty Be Co. bla, Int janged siguale wie ake ‘oodside (Br), Had strong winds from N to NE since passing Ellen § Torry, Chapin, Newbern, NC, 60 hours, md vassengels, to Murray, Ferris & Ship American Union, Grant, London, May #2, and. Tsle of Wight, 96th, with mdse ‘and 37] passengere, to Grinnell, Min- the Banks, wilt light turn & Co} bas been 19 days west of weateriy winds, calma and thick fog. Burk Di to Funch, Edye & Banks, Bark Stefan miso to Dut the passage ; June 34, lat (Duten), Vroin Guiana for Bark Domintco (tal), "ast Davies, Algon Bay, CGH, 68 daya, with ‘Croseot the’ equator Nay 27, in 19 Helinath, Fascks, Newcastlo, 4 days, with mdso, ‘Coy had strong ‘westerly’ winds to tne ace, Hight ferns and calms, Souiot tal), Mtl ‘Trieste, 9 anya, with 1 of is and calme ita, Palermo, 70 daze, with «i Gibraltar Maj frutt, & Bark Diana (0'r), roo}, to, to Tage Taytor. on 4! Bark John Boulton (Br), Lindsay. Porto Cabetlo via Salt , &e, to Dallett, Bliss & Co. ayut, 9 days, with sugar, to mas: to order. Cay, TH 11 days, with cof! hare Carlton, ‘Trecartin, ty Matonzas 11 days, with molassoa Br), Roberts, Cat Island 6 days, with pine apple Schr Glongarry (of Bullimore), Yatea, Cow Bay 15 dors, with coal to Yates k Porteriiel' Schr Mary H Banks (of Norfol i, Jacksonville 7 ayy with Tumber tod W Rene: ‘ir F P Simpson, Vall, Virginia, The ship € ater, from Liverpool, which Ler ie consignes to Snow & Burgess, uot ws bofors reported, Passed Through Heil Gate, BOUND souTH, Canton, Cow Bay Jtino 24 for New York, Had squalls tho oe Te pa Giouicester, NB, for cia Bangor for New York, aloott, Glousester for New York, with vinds ai ig Two Brotuers (Br), Dizon, ‘Brig Nuovttas, Brig Geo B Teles, fil, to Woo B Tr Fo. ir Wm ¥ Michal, Cole, Bhuiee, Ns, for New York, to snow. & Ricbardson. Soli Geddtt, Trott, Hillaboro, NB, for New York, to Jed Frye ‘Be a be Jones, Ingalls, Grand Menan for Now York, to Simp- fon Le ‘Abbie Ingalls, Togaile, Musquash, NB, to Holyoke & Behr = Sarah Rerntoa, Proctor, Musqnash, NB, for New Yors, Sehr Alaska, Clark, Napo for Snow & Richardson, bebr Grasoe, Quimby, Talbot & Co. oft Nora, Dow, Machias for New YorX, to Simpson & lapp. i TR Jones, Robbing Machias for New York, to Chase, Macias for New York, to Jed rye & Co, ech Alamo, Chase, Machias for New York, to Chase, Tal- to Simp- bot « Co, Sohr Matanzne, Bragton, Macuitns, for New York, son arp. chr Casslitan, Jordan, Ellsworth for New York, to John Boynton's Son chr Rangor, Sodan, Eltawort’ for New Vor Schr Catherine, Davis, Elivworth for New York. Schr Lightboat, Achora, Rockiand for New ork. Bebr Amanda Powers, Robiuson, Rucklaad tor New York, india & Preasey Schr Gentile, Keanedy, Roctinad for New York, to J W to Heyiiand, Schr Ni Brow! Bel Spear, Rockland for New Yors, to Joha R 01 bot & Co, Schr Osprey, Crowlay, Adi to Snow & Richardson, Sebr Silver Bei Behr Christoph toSnow 4 R! rs Schr Ht Sargent, Sargent, Calais for New York, to Simp- son. Clapp. Franktin, Brown, Fraok' n for New York, with spies, Balley, Gerdiner for Lozief, Dunnam, ‘ono & Richardson. ‘Behr [4a May, Busk, Hillsboro for Schr Gen Mewia, Addis, Hilla tfoy Now York, to Bab New ¥. LT Cyclone, Frisble, Bath foi Kod Obey y York, with Schr Tahmiroo, Cole, Bangor for to White & Co, Behr Engene, G1 ing, where she dischar, Sehr Anns iillsavehs French, Watro Schr a € Hralnord, Anderson, Portland for New York. Sotr AG Hazard, Minor, Poctinnd for New York. umber, ata Cangor for New Yor’, via Finah- Bangor for Now York, to Behr Henrietta, Schr Anna B Hayes, Lord, Port nd for New Brunswick, mn for New ¥ ork, ankin, Portland for nid for Ellis, K Scar Alida, Lambert, a Rohr John Vompton,'Ci Sohr Angel, Baker, er ew Litelod for New Yors. nr Beng English, 4: bo “paltiipn, T ‘eunton for New Yo: Hoxanni Bet St Jam efe, Taunton for New York. Behr gw Ponder, iti ny Tauyion for New Yor, Sc! mana! i, T ton for Raritan River, Behr Ieeao H Borden, Eilett, Pail River (or New Sgt George W stiddletoa, Nickerson, Fail River for § sir B Spon chr T Gahaguer, Scht Vernal, Bawyen, alr Behr Kate Scranton, Sehr J Curis; Fox, Scur John Boynton Schr WD Mangum, Schr Rachel Jane, Sehr Kliza Raynor, Hutchings, Providence for New York, hr BN Huwicius, Wyeth, Providence for New York. Jur Evergrean, Buren, Proritonce for New York. tt Henderson, Newport for Now York, New York, tor New York. Port nd, Ct, for New Coke L. Daniels, Smith, Portland, Ct, for Xow York Schr B Being, - la, cht Hawkins, Fall Bivor for New York. onatiy for Newark, aven fi river, Pro: Providence f Mrtohell, Provid rovidence for New York, Behr Cornol few Lonston for Ph shodes, Now Laruon for, New Por a stan, New London for Ni Chief, Smith, Norwich for New york, ur Cornelius, Franks, Norwich for New Y JO Batavia, Baer, Midi hr Connecticut” Dek t Trimmer, Tritt town for New York, rd for Eilzabethport. New York, aven for New York, ven for New York, *. Sebr Mary & Pranci Sobr Margaret Mal Sehr bt Bene Ha CH Warn npden, Perking, on, ore nm tor New ¥ ridgaport for New Yors, a7 Bridgeport for Josephine. Hel, Bridgeport f Yacht Sea Drift, Mayor, Black Rog omen wore wszam, Kissam, Albany for Vroviasace, Reunsit, Ronitout for Boston, Lew York, New York, for New York. cunr Unlon, jchr Martig Van Buren, I jcbt Mary Mershon, Brightna: Seb RT Graham, Wuson, Hoboken fo: Wiod at unset NE, ing, Rondout for Pawtnok Wewiurg t Ri der, ctarted rudder post and { supposed to uave had hole knooked fa hor bottom, Miscoliancon' Purtor John R MomMit, of the tlearship Manhattan, from for bis our thar teations, the fourth number of ihe pew weekly wih ¢ and feel bound to accord so Ste publishers, Messrs Brith, Young & Co, the credit of furnishing the shipping public with every reliable compendium of American ronsela engaged tn trading with all parte of the world other than toor from the Weet Indies or coasting trade, and of all foretgn vessele bound from or to an American port. The vessels tn thie aum- der foot up About two thousand Bine huudred. A list of three hundred and Afteen salliog vessels bound from foreign aad racific porte to New York is nino given, besides much other bie Information, 1b te publisbed at Nos 60 and é2 Ping BD—At Tho on Fane 24 from the yard of Bim. mone & Dunn, @ three ma hooner of $7 Georgie B McFarlin, and od for peneral busines. he rato Al for § earn, bs commanded by Captaln Kobers MeParlia, late of seur Carrie Walker, Whatom: failed from New Bedford 84, bark Mermaid, Horan, Indian cea ‘A letter from Capt Stoeum, of bark Lontea, of New Red: ford, reports her May 14, In iat 29 34, lon 64, clean, not having whales, at Norfolk Island ine ow repo: were in Por _RRPMERHAVEN, Jane $3— Arrived naa, Wicks, New Or- x ruasnrea, June Arrived, Gran Prat, NY ADONDERRY, July &~Arrived, steamsh'p Prasstan, Quo. VA, Juneg Arrived, Bavely Chi . Knyphauven, “} The Cunara mail atoxteahiy Russia will leave thtg " | port on Wednesday for Liverpool, “ The matis for Europe will close at the Post Oftoe Se s = & 5 —_——--—« URENELOWN, July 5—Acrh toamsh|p Siberia, Martymy NPaR for biveeboat fod ae : American gash July 3—Arrived, bi flat, RP Bayt nor, ale loka, Oley fo; BD Endicott, and Joe Chimborazo, Boston; schrs J A Garrisou, haw, and Ida May, do; Enoch Mooro, Jersey yes tig. j Rutl eee Aliyn's Point. STON, July 8, rM—Arrived, ship Bosle & Anny ork, Havana; hes, Liverpool; ‘brige Kennebec, Floto Fre foboken ; schrs. Jo Wina( Br), Gra, troze,'| Knutson. New Orleans; Palos, ‘Sback ord, Baltimore 4 (bigail Haley, Haley, Vhiladeipiia; Agenoria, Smith, Blew Cloared--Steamahip Norman, Crowell, Philadelphia, scl HP Russell, Nickerson, New Oricans rprise, Beers, aul Frorence Su Baltimore; Ella ¥ Crowell; Hayos, ati D Davidson, fated Mada ‘i sobre Wa nee. and Frank Jameson, Hey, ton. , Hilo, vaath, Philadelphia. rd “Slujpa Cashmere, aud Lathiey Rich; bark Elisa; ask. Arrived, bark. Gactano (Ital), Corson, Cadiz; brige Joho Brightrada, Grady, Remedios, Mary & Hinds, Hastings, Bavannat; scure3 W ish, Wiley, james Tiver Yas AB eu Alexandria Saran'd Bright, Shaw Philadel» in; WC Hail, Pressey, Woodbridge, NJ: GL, Lewia, Al» Frances Edwards, Woet, Newburg: Vi em wear, andi Ginn 3 Bourse, NYork, Below, brig Mines Traut BALTINORE, ‘Swly 3—Arstred, barks Erna(NG), Schnibbe, 1» Weaton, NYork rane rs Mi Geen 1, AC Lycus, Lyous: Bieizht; Sam Woo M Wpacien ‘ohare Wood; Mary Manito, way, Bryant, NYor! Corson, Salem ; Flora, a J eras Rew Hedford; Active, Conrsbas Windsor, NS ; Vi gnls (Bm, ‘Edon, Grand Cayman’; Otlmag D King, Eldridge. Trance; ‘Casco Lodge, Plerco, Por and; Sinbad. Arey, Eaatports Tuirepid facebook, Cn Cataia, “leared—Barks St Lawrence (Br), Steed, Bobit- ler (NG), Wirchuson, Marsefiies ; brigs RF Belly see iy) Barer, don Romance, buuean, Navassa; Jeremiah, Ford, ton; EP Swett, Lawrence, Portisnd; sclrs Annawan, Kine ball, Montevideo and Buenos and'Bowdoin, Randall, Boston ; Salled—Barks St Lawrence, ans; ar P Swett, Jor Nick aes Tyler, end Li Hols Dick Wilitarus, re John Farnum, Kelly, ‘almage, Jersey Cit for Demerara, end. Mal fary Eve BANGOIt, Juiy 2—Arrived, schra Flight, Crowell, Philadele phia: LM Strout Breit; Gini, NYorks Sotiei—rig 5 Haskell, NYork; achra RN Hagan, Coomabs, and A'S Oakes, Rideout, NV ork. , July = ‘Arcived, Brig Danae Goirastowny 80; sobs N & Hi Gould, Crowell; Bucy Kk Cog o Baker, an aol Taber & Maite, Pailadalphin Skyiceks NYork and all 7 up the river). Schr Eva, May, Pailadelphia, NBING) July 2—Salied, aches Motto, Seattey oboken ¢—Arnived, sohr Hannae Blackman, Jones, Fhiadetohia, 3 LA! and Helen — e, Phitwnelpbia, falled—Schr Teabella Thompson, Endicott, YALL BIVER, July 2-8 ‘schra Johnson, ans Richard Borden, Borden, NYork; Su, Woo Ht Thomas, Jott, do. Arcivad, schrs Martha Ma GEORGETOWN, 80, Jane 35, ria, Dean, Boston ;' 28th, Carrie 8 Webb, Brewster, NYork ‘#8th, Susan Wright, Mount, do. rik, Baty BP yrants Cluared 26th, schis Robert Palmer, » Mul too; 2th, Samos, der, Dili, English, RYork,; jan, Prenoouia, Lecrit, 1 OLOUCESTER, S—Arcived, barks Bulliste, Nielaon, and Amanda, Bioinns er, Liverpool; schr John Gritith, Coombe, i for Eee port brig Emily, West, for N for do 49. Swain, for New Gitarea Ath, sche Brothors (Bri, Flodzking, Nassau, NP. MOBILE, dine 20—Cianred, ache United’ States, ‘Turple javana, Qi STIG, Juiy 2—Arrived, sche B mew NS, June 80~Arvived Wn, Meo, Liverpool Qaarag' Bark Lotgt (Teal), Benfante, Lond NORPOLIC, July 2-Arrives, aubrs LT Hopkins, Prods more, NY ork Clare as Bich, Boston. NEWBURIPO! e, Ward, Nanticools, rnship Allambra Re red, gchra Hiawatha, Low, Philadelphis; Mo thins , Orr, Elizabethport; Kerew TRAN Ch york. Arrived, schr CS Watson, 4 2 July red, Bohr ‘ateo: Paulateigh ms, 'aenes Clara D. und, Chase, NYork ; Thos wright, Brower, and A H teaming, i; San Lvs, Cuominchamy brig Sarah Ly Halle” ery allek—S wow, Ph Ew 4—Arri Lin sai; schts Obat Re Vickery, Benion, Bay Rivet, NC} yi piogete, Stociman, Rondout; Geo F Drigg, Gloucester ‘ ork, NEW LONDON, Juiy 2 Arrived, achrs Morning Light Ira land, and Reading RK No 41, Bartlett, Philadelpht Post, rl ee tor ay 4 jolmmes, Aleran ' 10m, Jui ean teohr Haan Champlin, de Satled -Rchra pen H Barnes, Avery, Aloxandra; Corae lug, Robinson, NYor! PROVIDENCE, Se 2-Arrived, achra Thomas T Tasker, Allen, G ‘getow ary Mifflin, Lewis, Elizabeth) ort for Pusvuckel, Tek Bisse, Hodson, Part ig? rata ee Yor ou 1 sghra, Lady Ellen, Doughty; Caroline & Cornel i, North, Pactte, Eat J Burley, Saund a of Erergrnen, Bunce; So Bou Watts Eites J taynon tatewit i lz ‘gamilton, Oates W DM , Acorn; Eliza, Farnoss, and Jol wort! Roop Bin Hayden, Nore. r NYork; schrs Johs Little; J H Bartle and John Wal vid lll re | Snulth, Bowman, Rondo i F Norwich: Carn Paugukeepsie; Thow H Rapp, Harris; ker, Dar’ +0 L Pdlpins Horizon, for Pawtocket; Coy ula, Newburg Hoboken) Miltoa, ace and Wm Ht NYors. below, sche Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Geor Lath “lca, Palldock, Phindelpbia; Loulens ed-Schrs F Merwin, Buncs, Rondout; Willard, Cam ork. July 8-Arrived, schre Rmma P Dougleamy ited Brothers, Bizey, Albany. (ON, July 2~-Arrived, echr Connectiout, Staplity NYorks Bteonkem Sohn, do. Nowinan, Elizabeth 1 Gen Grnnt, Mi Bowen, Reyaolaa towa, DC] famiin, Bom 19 Salted, gohr Niantis, Groene, July, 2 ArTiFed, Min oy igehe FT Lockwood. St jm ea Volunteer Tones. NYork; echre Bea Jolin UNTON, J Raine ON , Hashagen, Kvork ir Wind, P Powmaay, MAILS FO: FOR EUROPE. | at twelve o’ciock M, on Wednesday. Tas New Yous HeraLo—Edition for Europe—will At half-past o'clock in the morning, 1a copics. ia Wrawvers for Malling. alx S5qt4, be rea on Mondag, fuly west daughter of Pt Scat d is years. . nm are invited notice. om trom the reste of acarie % and Lydia Boge:t, » ‘The relatives and to attend fas Wednesday taorn: 4 churon at (For Visitors to) Lang Branch a Othes Bera a ahould not leave the city without a ay nei L anttifal OF no article #9 potent nnocsnt In removing tan, pimpl te every bicmish of the skim, Al i Bploxion what peodiuces ft i a wil teh you Dr. «Magical B 9 bi Buhle now depai, 44 Boud etrese: (remored trom 488 Browd: Wayh aud of dragalete, PRLIX GOURAT D'S a a ‘Woman, If You Would Bo HAGA 5 MAGNOLIA BALM, jon And restores youths natural and perveot, 8 Redness, Kiotches and Pimp’ burn snd Freckles, aod makes « lady of twenty. cures Tan, Sumy thirty appear bug The MAGNOLIA BALM makes h kia smooth and Eeariz., the eye vriae nad clear, in wy with the oarance t® m ‘of youth, and i Depot 1 Park row, "Now Vo Use only Lyon's Wathairon Yor the Hur, .—Corns, Bunton, Bad N ey C ade Brondwe room Ko A se ata Seta Usomeut of Middletown Mine page, As a Furts>r Proof of the EMeacy of Hot MALT EXTRACT wo bay to rofer to the reat oumver physicians who dave proscrived it for thelr patients, Be Surg ond Si Gali Soe HEE 09 eee base Mhitatio having the wrapper acs) bevderccn it, Cristadoro’s Vnrivalled Hair Dye. aod applied at bia pain: sad scalp Famtory, No, es Aue ave For Twenty-five Cen you can kill every cockroach, water bag, Coa, matin, buy Lyon's Insect Powaer qlil ‘do Look out for r the signature of Deyo, Marvin! SPHERICAL SAFE hae re been broke® spom aor bas the lock ever beew piel MARVIN & $905 Broadway, New ¥. 91 Cheatant sireet, Phila do 108 Baok atreet, Slereang, 3, say Wilson's Great Salo of COUNTRY wan § AT VE Thureday, Jury Ce on the groundsg G PANS Every tot fi Kingwin Rye Park wae sold . renctering ali the more deairabie ae doiighatan, scgnaatble rural residences handsomely located presents oration, nt cr schoo dion DALE PLAC conainte di . ey tage House, (3 roome, be a elevation, and 16 acros of Li stables, carriage bonse, &i all ron My ‘or Stas fe oeoupatiog, Terma ans; oa PECTAL what will leave depot of New York and 4 1 o'clock a. M, Tokete Curo Transporation For maps and tnformation oy fy at Rye; MULLER, WIL nt Jeniinia, No, ne siroet, of 3, RYO, NOB UiMe sir wess a Auctioneers DINGEK, Anctionger