The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1869, Page 8

8 SUNDAY RESORTS. ‘Phe Favorite Haunts of Pleasure Seekers From the Metropolis. Excursions Yesterday to Coney Island, Cornwall, Staten Island and Up the Hudson. ‘Yesterday was one of the most genial and attract- ‘Wwe-Sabbaths which have marked the present sum- mer—whiok, oy the way, has been an unusually pleasant ene. Of course, such being the case the ‘opportunity of enjoying the cool and revivifying air cand the charming landscape scenery which environs ‘the city, was readily embraced and most heartily ‘enjoyed by thousands of excursionists. There are ‘two conditions under which New Yorkers avali ‘wemecives of such enjoyment—the one being ex- ‘tremely warm weather, which drives them out to seek comfort, and the other a beautiful, clear, tem- perate day, which coaxes them, Such a day as the latter was yesterday, and a3 will be seen by the sub- jJomed reports most of the popular resorts were amply patronized, The Good Enough Cinb, In tront, a broad strip of sandy beach bordering on the shining waters of the Sound; above the beach a@thickly studded grove; within this grove houses and tents; and in these houses and tents, or lolling 3n hammocks slung within the grove, the members of the Good Enough Club disport themselves during the summer months and free themselves from the Shackling cares of daily toil, Nine years have passed since a few seekers after pleasure landed on this sandy beach, and, Spreadimg their sheltering canvas, passed days and nights in ease and fun and frosic, As ume grew this band of pleasure seekers grew in number, and by degrees their shelters were made to take # more substantial form, Nature had filled the grove with stately trees and brush; imdustry and skill have cleared away the brush and have covered the stately trunks in part with wash of white. Trees were Jelled and in the place left vacant by their felling doinicils have grown; one large and others small. Within the large one is @ table spread along the centre of the lower room; around this room are ts to hold the clothing of the club. An upper niains the beds whereon, when day is spent, Good Enoughs” may seek Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep. ‘Yo the left of the large house ls a smajler one wherein are some of Afric’s children, a fire box and Wares of China, of iron and of tin. Herein ts done the work of preparation of the food whereby the hygienic aliment is imparted to the dwellers in the grove. Still further to the left are walled tents whereiM others of the club, stil cherishing the mode of their first landing at the point and Julled by “the moving whispers of huge trees,” do rest at night. On Sunday, when those pent up throughout the ‘week do flee where may be found air purer than wWitnin the city they may breathe, there may be seen here, at this novel home, a gathering of good {fel- Jows. Look in upon them as theyare. Floundering in the water which iaves the beach, Hartmann, fat and joyful, seems quite at home. Up on the portico an front of the house Miller smiles as if no cares or honors aldermanic pressed upon him, ae he sits, and, with others round abou: deplores ‘the fact, “0’ Donoghoo is sooch an owid le Out on the waters of the Sound a white boat with a winte salt 1s steering to the landing at Sands’ Point, Here many intent on sharing the pleasures at the grove anx- fously await the coming of the craft. In ease and comfort the time is spent. Tossing the ball or cast- ing the quoit, stirring the echoes of the grove with pg eae and with song, or scanning the literatare of the day, the members and their guests do while away the hours. Looking at them then as they are ‘what better term can the scene command than that under which the club is banded—Good Enough? Coney Isla: Itis no new thing to say that Coney Island, one of the marbie-lined and surf-polished bathing tubs of old King Neptune, is a favorite with Gothamites and the people of the surrounding cities and en- virons. It is, indeed, one of the many sand bars, Jegitimate breakwaters which Nature by the hand that “doeth ali things well’ has erected to keep the Jashing sea from breaking over its barriers—a visi- ble statue, an eternal edict that “Thus far shalt thou go and no farther.” Some old sea-siders find§ fault ‘With its beach, but it has ever been held in high es- teem for its macadamized qualities, being almost as hard and compact as masonry, affording along its “stretch” a most delightful drive, and over its polished surface oftentimes speeds at a ‘two-forty gait’? many fast boys that at other times try weir trotters on the road leading thereto. Another pecull- arity with this place is the unaccountable and curious effect ite pure air has upon the palate, causing an exceedingly dry throat that can only be relieved b; contin! ep nontion of “Bourbon straight, *? “whiskey toddy cold,’ some of the same,” or “gin cocktails.” These subtle chemical solutions are ap- plied with constant and marked reguiarity to re- move the unpieasant sensations about the epigiot- tas, and with the free admixture of pulverized sugar id pounded ice occasionally leave the patient prostrate by theireffects. Coney Island 1s famous—nor is thi all new—for ite hoteis and the happy manner their landiords have in serving roasted ciams, which come on the table redolent in the iresh sweetness of their coral homes, feeding the soul with blise and the mouth with deit- cious morsels that melt away upon the tongue and vanish, leaving nought but remembrances of piea- eure, a3 do youthful dreams. At this season of the year ‘‘old Coney” is appreci- ated by perspiring humanity and voted @ paradise, Many were there yesterday. They went by boats and cars. There were recognized among the crowd certain estimable citizens who at times are the head and front of religious gatherings, ie apse aa camp meetings and anniversary festiv; 8—Visitors: having a character for solemnity, examples of the “excelent and respectable.” There were aiso the known thieves of the Eighth ward, men of cropped bair and big cicatrices about head and face. but all quict With them on the beach and on the decks ot he boats, so tar as could de learned. The “boys” from the west side forsook for the nonce wheir proclivities for “nipping” watches, In the presence of a body of Metropolitan “binea’? their: seeming wish was to commune With the broad expanse of ocean and the whisper - ings of its invigorating breezes, which give a new lease of life to all who seek them; mayhap it will aid them to buffet another week’s campaign of busi- ness. But tor ite sea bathing, Coney Island isthe “gem of the say.’ Many a poor, jaded specimen, encrusted all over with the rust and dust of crowded work- shops and confined homes, stepped yesterday into the beating surl, and ere he was aware ol 1t felt like a happy shel! fish that has shed a crustaceous covering, emerging literally born again, 1n- in capacity for life’ and its hara knocks. ntler sex also have their enjoyment oney,”’ and in imitation of Venus, yesterday many of the ‘girls of the rose up in ali their glory as children of the waves. Strange and wunnaccountadle transformation does the ocean work upon the “belles.” Shora of hoops, despoiled of amplitude of proportion, bereft of gay pluinage and atured in eon vs garments, they steal down the beach and shrinkingly, as at the first step of matrimony, commit themselves to the pleasant embrace of Neptune. The response is graieful—the first plunge being over, the sigh of surprise being drawn, tne shock of the element Pussed, these “angels” appeared to be in a realm of bliss, and evep lovelier in their beauty and fears, ‘hus passed another Sunday st Coney Island, without popeeees incident; and occasions of this character will be recognized by thousands, who will recall with pleasing reminiscences the ume when Sy Were Made Lappy upon the beach and sea-girt ore. Staten Island. The throng visiting Staten Isiand yesterday was numerous, but unusually quiet and orderly. Mostiy of the jaboring ciasves, and composed in chief of easy-going, good-natured Germans, there were few, if any, ef the discordant elements which so fre. quently make Coney [gland and Fort Lee scenes of disorder, Early in the morning the excursionista, ciothed in their holiday attire, »egan to move in large numbers for the ferry, and the capacious boats aid a fair bpsiness up to Moon, when the passengers began to be numerous, The great bulk, however, did not leave for the isiand until afier poon, ana as # consequence the boats waving at two and three o'clock were overcrowded, especially the jatter, The West#eid, startipg at three, bad a very cunous and mixed gathering en board, and many of the venes oecurring in such a crowd, a& may be imagined, were ludicrous in the extreme. The peopie Were not at al! fastuonavle, rather they inclined to snow an utter contempt tor tits arbiter of the ave- ue, though many of them had a decided prejudice for Chatham street wares, An obese geptieman etanding in a loun; “posinen’ against the ras, for- ward, bore upon id ® hak that must have been Imported by My, Columbus when he made bis litle excursion to these western shares some 400 ye 2go; another had several yards p? surplus cioin 1 dus pantaioons, and wore a nec! of naming red and @ precious setting of Al jamonds. An ovner, equally oblivious to the prevayinug lashion plates, provided hinself with ab overkgal to keep of the chilis and fever. But there was\oue man Who might bave been taken aa a fair inex of his seen Burricane and ing am eae ‘was a row of humantty whieh. tf some en ‘photographer to » wis were, or it to be secured. statesmen from tae i. § drinktag lager, with @ mixed oon, awaited the Sua wil looks =of im- » doubtless, to: be surrou! b element. There were @ good many itinerant venders some with juce, W wn, they arrived to enjoy their na- vena) drink—lager. The other places af a like character were 0) day in the village, the Excise law and the contrary notwithstanding. Isiand had .constant patrons thro evening, and up to the sailing of the boat a8 many as 4,000 people had taken passage from the ferry in this city. ‘Tne commendable way in which the pleasure seeking ¢xcursionists copducted them- selves Was bind Noticeable, as was the absence of any exceas in drink or boisterous merriment. ms, billiard rooms and mn the entire e caret nto on nthe day and ur o*vloc! Up the Hudson. ‘The steamboat Thomas Collyer teft the pier at the foot of Warren street at half-past sev@® sharp, yes- terday morning, having on board about haif a cargo of excurstonists, and proceeded to Christopher street, where another half cargo was shipped. Touching again as Thirty-fourth street the last de- tachment of pleasure seekers trooped over the gang- plank, and finally, with a little over a comfortabie joad aboard, the steamer started up the Hudson. rhe ——s was delightful, the cool, gray haze which rested like a veil upon tne picturesque heights, serving to temper the rays of the sun and keep off the glare, By the time the boat was well out of the dim atmosphere of the city the passengers had “‘settied down,” and the discovery was made that there was elbow room after all. Those who had been fortunate enough to secure seats at the start held tight on to them, and carried them about to all parts of the sip, never letting go for an instant. But for the sharp lookout kept by tue boat hands they would certainly have taken the seats ashore with them, Arrived at Hastings a considerable number of excursionists lanaea, making plenty of room for those who were gomg further on, The other points at which land- ings were made were Dobbs’ Ferry, Irvington, Sing Sing, Haverstraw, Cozzens’, Cold Spring and Corn- wall, On returning the steamer left Newburg about hali-past one o'clock, and arrived in New York about seven P. M. Cornwall on the Hudson. Of all the places on the Hudson where New York- ers most do congregate during the summer season Cornwall in ali probability is the least known, although it has attractions fully as great as those of its more vaunted neighbors. To be sure it‘has none of the reckless dissipation of Saratoga to commend it to the visitor who, in leaving the city for the sum- mer, thinks that the greatest possible amount of ex- citement in the country is necessary to his comfort and enjoyment, nor any of the stiff formalities of Newport life, which send the careworn business man back to the city after a month’s sojourn at the place with more wrinkles in his face and less strength in his limbs than when he left the “pent up Utiea’’ of toils and miseries—commonly called the metropo- lis. Cornwall has the advantage of being so near New York that merchants and others, who are not subject to the “rules and regulations for the guid- ance of clerks,” which prescribe a certain hour tor the commencement of business every and a certain hour for its close, are able to reside in the place during the summer and attend to their daily affairs in the city as carefully as though hoy re- mained Been ae in town; for the steamers Mary Powell, Baldwin and Cornwall land at the wharf daily on their up and down trips, and for the conve- nience of visitors @ rowboat crosses the river: to meet every train that stops at the little depot just above Cold spring. Cornwall, im one respect, is rather a peculiar place. Its glory is not bound up in its hotels, noted lor spacious parlors, small bedrooms, good looking clerks and very high prices. It has, it is true, sev- eral big houses which are called hotels, and which are just as good in ticir Way as most of our summer resort hotels; but the majority of tne people who spend the season in the village have the utmost «dis- gust for hotel life, and the cottages and boarding houses cali them blessed, and grow rich accord ing- ty. In fact, cottages that are owned by visitors, and which are occupied only during the summer months, are counted by the score, and every house im the place which is not a “cottage” 1s a boarding house. These houses are small, and, of course, have ailthe modern improvements, and are said to be rather profitable atfairs, board for one person in many instances being as high gs $29 a week. There are many, however, where gd@d, substanital board can be had for $10 a week. The present season bas been so far one of the most successiu! that Cornwall has known for many years. There are now in the place over 1,200 visitors—per! ent seasouers— and were there more accommodations than there are the number would be doubled in a week. ‘The Sunday excursion boats bring a great many transients every Sunday who, as @ genera! thing, only remain an hour or two until the return of ie boats from Newburg. For thia class of customers, however, Cornwali has but few attractions, iis saloons beng too few to give spiritual comfort to aii the Sabbatarians who have a liking for spirits, and Whose principal object in leaving the city while other people go to church is to ingnige in a “drop of the crather’ where the Excise law is powerless. The drives in the vicinity of the village are magnificent, and there are those of the transients who find ampie enjoy- went ‘on the road”? between the cottage quarters and Newburg to compensate them for the abseace of dram shops and other “attractions” of the same kind, with which Newburg abounds, There is a Mmoyement on foot just now to erect a large hore for the speciai comiort of Sunday visitors, and next sumwmer Cornwall! may consequently be a greater resort for the excursion folks than it now is. This fact may not be very agreeable to the cottage people, out the project is regarded as one that wili pay, 8o their grumvling will not do much to retard the thing. TRE TAILORS? 51 . Mass Meeting at the Germania Assembly Kooms. The 11] success which, up till now, has attended the efforts of the shop tailors to induce the clothhers of this city to accede to their apparently moderate demands, has somewhat discouraged the mass of men interested in the strike and rendered a demon- stration of some sort necessary. The leaders of the movement, undaunted by the magnitude of the sink Involving as it does, the welfare of some 20,000 to 25, 000 men now employed in thiscity, and its failure to lutimidate the employers, resolved on holding a Mass meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms, and chose Sunday, as being the most convenient day for assembiing. The meeting was advertised for two o'clock yesterday, and by that hour quite acrowd haa collected around Koch's establishment. The invita. tions to attend were extended to all the Knights of the scissors and needle in the city and when the doors of the vast ball room were opened and the crowd vegan to settle down or to form groups to discuss the al absorbing question of the strike, which is now an established fact, the din of voices was something bewildering—the German gutteral predominating with avery unpleasant effect. The arrangements for the inass meeting were admirable, gnd the place of meeting well chosen. The Assembly Kooms are known to nearly every one in New York, #0 that it would be superfnous to give any description of them. The platform for the speakers was placed an the southern side of the rooms, and the accommoda- lions ior the press and committees merited special commendation. At three o'clock there were more than 800 persons assembled who had ¢> somewhat impatient of the delay in opening fhe proceedings, and when the prime movers in the affatr appeared on the platform they were cordially greeted by the crowd. ‘Ut meeting was called to order by Mt. Henry Lucker, Vice President of the Jnternational Labor Union and a leading member of the Manufacturing Tavors’ Union, and the meeting at once pro- ceeded to nominate officers, choosing Mr. Lucker as President, Messrs. Schaffer and Morstadt, the former President of the cotters and we latier President of the journeymen tailors as Vice Presidents, The eleven unions of shop tailors were represented by Messrs. Spiehr, Brand, Ebel Schmidt, Schioss, Meyer, Scuneider, Krieg, Muller, Hess, Lyons and Lucker, together with nearly all the officers connected wath the various tatlors’ associations of New York. The election completed, the President rose and made an able address to the meeting o4 (he origin, progress aud object of the strike, and emphatically iusisted on the nevessity of frmuess aud resolution in order to render it a uccess, The report of the Executive Committee, as read by the #ecretayy appointed by the meetin; , Mr. Sierr, who was ated = by = Mr. . Tucker, of the Journeymen Tailors’ Union, was, although not so satisfactory as might save been wisned by those interested in the progress of the Movement, encouraging, from tne tact that Brokaw Brothers, Coleman Brothers, Carhart & Whittord and Pete & Oo, have ‘yo the advance price pilis, giving their hands an tnerease of from twenty-five to forty per cent on goods, Very appropriate and feeling resolutions baving been read and unant meusly adopted on the death of Mr. W. Ul. Syivi« the late President of the Internauonal Lavor Union and of the Iypumouiders, the secretary proceeded to read the following preamble and reaoiatione, which were carried \thout a dissenting vor Whorens we, the sailors of the wholesule deparment, In companions. He Nad & red nose, teary eyes and bloated fingers; he had not always en @ son of Temperence. Groups of wen, women and chidren gathered at diftercul points about decks and engage snenmaives | In various styles of conversation, according vw tages. The most considerable crowd, howe NINE OUT Jue, whe RUTEIY OL Extray gant, demanus LoF wh NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1860, ar Sacrense of wages, treated {Lost contempt ELANCHOL MPERANCE, “| Seb, Stab \bethport for Portiand. our err pty yea tuare ne SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. , ra = OF INTE = othe ‘ cot cvsalty ven ua to a ‘nasmuch as the 3 Hasband Abandon vee uliey is shown in not the means Schr ‘lly, Newburg for Norwich. genien edjustinent of our dudculty; were: NEW JERSEY. DriabeThe Man Dice and the Woman fe] Scbr A Bi Seer ce Suspected of His Murdes. Schr Annie, ‘Hoboken for New Haven. of the dieieat brassnes of the oda Ratects measos ukes Oho [From the 8t. Louis Republican, Sehr 88 sane Hoboken for Harford.” tallors and shop tailors, and employing ali lawful means in |) Musca! eddy, twenty-four | g,°M#e, of most utter abandonment to tne use of | Str AJ, Williams, Hoboken for Norwich. ‘Our power 40 carry our polnta;; be it now nl LECIOUS ay.—James Reddy, y- atimulants (of which very many exist, though few | Sebr Btateeman, en for Bo ea eerees Teas we {¢ Out RO more work and returo Ww! Years of age, was committed for wrial last evening, | are Known to the full extent of their debas- Schr O cy New York for Gien Cove, qbare on hand. ve call on all manufacturera in the vicinity | for pelting with stones the windows of a Pavonia ing ae ome to the notice of the Coroner on Behr Monitor, Merrit, Kew York for Hartford, ae ech te a ealie ialitiomioncaenses! tok | ‘nranna heres ones . eaeea nine pare Of Set) fee ei eck Lien die veka tee colleagues in New York and Newark, also to lay down thelr | Arogyprep ASSAULTS.—A man named John Fiynn | Oring stating that he mene amed Fenty Fink had | Genr 8 Oross, ‘New York for Bosoa. Resolved, That the press who have advocated our cause uP | wag imprisoned for endeavoring to hammer his | was suspected, from the marks of Violence on his | Scht # Harker, Little, New York for ——. to the present time receive our hearty thanks. brother-in-law. with @ large splice of rock, Joun | Per#on, that ‘he had been foully dealt with. | Sehr Crusade, Davie, New York for So Mr, Monsrapr, the President of the journeymeD | Cassidy was held for fig charge of attempung C60) ly, the Coroner on Saturday morning | Schr Garland, Lindsey, New York for Granttord, tailors, and a very devil among them, in spite of | 1) mutiate a citizen while intoxicated visited the locality indicated—a small frame | Schr Mail, Holmes, New York for Greenwich, deformities wkich nature has most unkindly heaped . shanty—to investigate the case. He found Schr C Willle, Thomas, — for Boston, on him, then wok the floor and addressed ihe meet- VIOLATING THE SapBaTH.—Yesterday afternoon | ine body of Vy where the man | Wind at sunset 8, ing at length in German and briefly in English, most |] Frederick Nagle, Charles Uler and John Magrath, | had died at seven o'clock the evening previous, energetically cailing on the men to make up their | .J04 rourteen, fifteen and twelve years respectively, | We remains already offensive in the com- American Shipmasters Association, bundies to-day and to leave them finished or UD- | Wore arrested and. brought before the Recorder for | Meucement of decay. The surro of the NO, 61 WALL 8° fimwhed before night dh their employers’ counters. “Do a8 we have done,” said he; ‘be firm and make a stand and you are sure of success, and if you re- quire sssistance from other unions you will get it.” Mr. Morstadt was foliowed by Mr. BRANDT, of Union No, 1, whose address Was given in German, and loudly applauded. ‘The substance of the speak- er’s address was insisting on the importance of standing by one another and closely watching the movements of employers and non-society men, whom, he said, would thereby be encouraged to Join in the movement and hasten matters to a satis- factory conclusion. Mr. RaLrs then made a stirring speech, saying that those who would be backward in returning work given out by their unscrupulous empioyers were no: worthy the Bame of men, as they not only robbed themselves, but also their children, their wives and feiow workmen, They could have nosympathy with men wao, living in palaces, traficked in flesh and blood, that Mesh and blood being men, who after tolling like siaves could never get out of their pages fle was confident that if the men only eld out firmly for a month their taskinasters could be brought to terms, Addresses were then made by Messrs. Schaffer, Stern, Loekl, Lampell, Speir, Kiemer, Keininger and others, in which various views were given as to the proper manner of proceeding in the sirike in order 0 bring it to a successful issue, appeared from what was set forth that the shop tatlors have most to fear from the sinall “bosses” or sub-contractors: for the large clothing houses and who muigat, it was Suggested, take the whole of the work that has up tli now been diviaed among the men who are on strike; but several speakers assured the weeting ‘that these contractors would in the end be materi- ally benefited by standing with the men, and would be willing to join in the movement if properly soli- cited, ‘The rematnder of the proceedings consisted in the increase of the Executive Committee to thirteen members and arranging matters for to-day. Develin & White’s men will return all work if the price bills are not signed by three P.M. to-day, and their ac- tion will be followed by nearly every slop tailor. A subscription list, to be circulated among the manufacturing tailors in New York and its vicinity, Was opened and headed by a donation of $50 from Lampe! & Cacard, of 548 Third avenue, and it is ex- pected that a large amount will be collected ina short time, ‘The meeting adjourned shortly after five P. M., the proceedings having been throughout ofa very order- ly and withal enthusiastic character, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, A Queer Inquiry. E. B., of New York, writes that he has often read that peopie who had been swindled by the “‘en- velope and passenger ticket games" on applying to Marshal Tooker recovered their money, and that, except being compelled to refund the money, no other penalty was inflicted upon the swindlers. Our correspondent says that if there 18 no statute pro- hibiting these swindles, or if there is no court of law to take cognizance of them, or if the Mayor’s Marshal is the proper person to grant permission to violate the law, Mr. E. B., being poor and in need, would have no hesitation to engage in the business. What says Marshal Tooker? A New Railroad to the West. A correspondent suggests that what !s most needed for New York to fully enjoy the benefits of the Pacific Railroad is a new air line railroad to Omaha, from 200 to 300 miles shorter than any at present in existence, to lessen the cost of the trans- portation of passengers and freight. He also sug- gests that, to keep tnis road out of the hands of Wall street sharks, uo shares should be issued, the road be put in charge of trustees, such as A. T. Stewart, and the mouey to build tt be raised on first mortgage gold bearing bonds, A New High School. “Many Readers’ call our attention to the resolu- ton offered by Commissioner Bell, in the Board of Education, offering the rejection of the bids for the erection of a new high or normal school at Sixty- first street, near Broadway, and assigning for a rea- son that the property was too valuable for such a purpose. “Many Readers’ say that the four lots were bought for $13,000, and no similar prop- erty could be got anywhere in the city, below Sixty-first street, for that price. if the land be sold now, tne money would go directly into the sinking fund, and not one dollar of it to the Board of Education, and the $100,060 appropriated for the butiding would be merged into tne gencral Jund. The true reason for tis movement our in- formants allege to oe, that land speculators want no school there, but want the property, and are willing to pay to get it. Nuisances Up Town. A “Lady Sutferer on Murray Hill’? complains bit- terly of the bone boiling establishments in the upper part of the city. Those who are compelled to re- main in town cannot keep their windows clossd and suffocate, and, opening them, are exposed to breezes “laden with an entire orchestra of bad swells,” de- atroying the comiort and injurious to the health of the people. Let the Board of Health teed this com- plaine, Rubea-Dab-Dub Nuisance, A correspondent wants the Ventral Park Comunis- sioners to provide drill rooms tm the Park for our militia regiments, He says that he lves near an armory, aud the rub-a-dub-dub of the drammer hoys on drill nights is a perfect nuisance to the enure neighborhood, and one of his neighbors, who was sick, Nad to remove to other quartera’ tn conse. quence, The Teachers in the Public Schools. in answer (o the argument of the Commusstoner of Education, opposing the extension of the summer vacation, & “‘feacher’? writes us that they are re- quired to be at the schools at half-past eight A. M., and but very few leave for home before half-past three o'clock, having after the closing hour to attend to refractory pupils, and on Saturdays they are ex- pected to be in the normal schools from nine to iwelve o'clock to receive promotion, Party Walls. Some readers of the HkkaLD desire to know the precise state of the law in regard to “party walis”” and the rights of adjoming owners. They gay that even lawyers differ in their opinion, some saying “that where & party wall exists a party about to build can take it down, so as to get his own ground and then buijd upon his own line; another, that you must get the consent of the adjoining owner to do this; still another, that you can take tne wali down provided you build one im the same position as before, and yet another, that there is no law in existence that can prevent you from building on your own ground.’ {f lawyers diter to sach an extent, Who is to decide? Quien sabe ? The Nuisance in the Markets, A correspoudent from Washington Market gives us one of the causes of the intolerable stench tn that 4s weil as in Fulton Market, He says that the Health Inspectors have wagons to take away unsaleable Meat; but while they take everything of ine kind that contains bones or fat, which may be turned to profitable account, they leave orher offal, like sheep's harslets, to run and tnfect the air. Uf thia be true anotiver fat picking is discovered, and it 18 for the Roard of Health to 1 Liga tte) thoroughly. uvéstigate tne matter Far Rockaway, We have received @ communication from many residents of Far Rockaway, Long Island, in regard to the reports of the assault on severai inoffensive Cathoile clergymen, in which they very properly say that they deplore that occurrence more go than any other people; yet that they should not be held responsible esidents of the place for the acts of one individu he place to be one of the most orderly and peaceable, as they have oniy one constable, and his services are seldom or never called into requisition. It has retamea its former Watering piace, aud even increased Extending Crosby Street. “H, W.S.," referring to aud approving a late artl cle in the HERALD on street extensions, recommends that Crosby street be continued to Lafayette place northward, and to Canal street sonthward. As La fayette opens on Astor piace, and both ¢ a Cana) street are wide «rect, suc Be Th. believes, would prove a great relies to BrowWay, which vellef is undoubtedly well founded, The mat- ter merits thé attention of the Common Councdl. An Alarming Disclosure, PF.) says that mimerous clandestine murders are committed dally in our midst vy,poisonous and adulterated drags and beverages. He asserts that pure beer, which is nutritious, cannot had tn the clty at all, ag ic i# drugged to an alarming extent, He wants to have Inspectors appos ad the sale of an adniteraved article probibited, wader heavy penalties. playing ball on the Sabbath, in violation of an old tate law. They were held to await examination. A GANG OF THIEVES RovTeD,—Last night a band of burglars congregated in the liquor saloon at 171 Morgan street where they were overheard concoct- ing plans for the robbery of some house, when an cer Was called in and a general stampede took -place. One of the company named Matthew Degan was afterwards observed jurking at a corner, and he was ‘aken to the station and committed for trial, STABBING AFFRAY.—About hall-past ten o'clock last evening an affray took place between two men, named Thomas Cloher and John Cox, in the course of which the latter received a dangerous wound in the thigh, produced by a sharp knife in the hands of his antagonist. ‘Tie quarrel arose out of the dis- missai of Cox, Who is @ teamster, from the employ of Mr. Jackson, who had engaged. his services during the brief iliness of Clober, The dis- pute commenced by Cox observing that Cloher had acted meanly in announcing his own recovery so soon. Both men left the house No, 76 Montgomery street, where they boarded together, and while in Newark avenue, when the war oi words became ex- citing, Cloher, it is alleged, drew forth a clasp Knite from bis pocket and made a swoop at his opponent, Cox jumped backwards, but the weapon penetrated his left thigh before he could escape, In an in- stant @ policeman approached and arrested Vloher and conveyed him to the police station, where he was sent to prison. Cox was removed for medical treatment, and te wound, though serious, will probably not prove fatal. Hoboken, CAUTION TO PaSSENGERS.—Jobn McManus was fined ten dollars yesterday for not paying his fare politely and for attempting to ‘bully’’ the policeman who advised him to be quiet, The accused resides in Atlantic street, Brooklyn. THE NEW POLICE StaTion in Washington street, near Second, will be taken possession of this fore- noon by the police, It is very little better than the old shanty, and is far more uncomfortable for the Recorder, police aud prisoners, A FREE Figur SPoiLep.—Three individuals, named Jobn Stanton, Joseph Warner and James MoBride, entered into @ dispute near the station, yesterday afternoon, which agitated Stanton so that he flercely challenged any and every person to fight him. A sanguinary struggle was imminent, when officer Hourigan approached and remonstrated with the contestants. Stanton renewed his challenge and defled the policeman to arrest him, He was sec- onded by Warnes, but the three were arrested soon afterwards and arraigned before Recorder Pope, Stanton was tined ten dollars, in payment whereof he left a silver watch with the Recorder, which he 1s to redeem to-day, The others were discharged with @ reprimand. Newark. THE RECENT SMASH-UP.—Hundreds visited the scene yesterday of the recent smash-up on the New Jersey Railroad within the city limits last Friday evening, but all that remained to interest them were & number of rails curled up into every con- celvable shape. These, however, furnished large food for commentary and alone furnished evidence of the terrific character of the accident, Curting DowN Fares ON Local, RAILROAD TRaFFIC.—There 13 Widespread dissatisfaction mani- fested here relative to the announced rate of fares on the Newark and New York Railroad, 1t was only through the strong influence of the people at the inception of the movement for a new road and a promise of the projectors of the enterprise Ges tel more than fifteen cents for single tickets would be charged, that the New Jersey Legislature was in- duced to grant a charter, and now that the company has not kept fa'th with the people, but have mani- fested a desire to keep up the high tarif, aystem, people are very naturally incensed and strongly inclined to believe that there ts a full “on. derstanding” between the managers of the new road and the Camden and Amboy monopoly. The siender reduction in fares nas even been eclipsed by the “monopoly,”? which to-day will commence running passengers at slightly lower rates than the new Toad. On the latter, which commences trafic to-day, the fares will be twenty cents single trip, thirty-five cents excursion, or 100 tickets for fifteen dollars. ‘The New Jersey rates will be ten tickets for $1 50; single tickets, twenty centa; excursions, thirty-five cenis, and on some trains only thirty cents, Madison. A BRACE OF SERIOUS CARRIAGE ACCIDENTS. —On Saturday forenoon while two French Jadies from New York, sojourning at Canfleld’s in this village, were walling 10 their carriage at the railroad depot for the morning papers, the shrieking of the ap- proaching locomotive frightened the horse. which be- came unmanageable and darted off at a furious rate of speed, finally upsetting the vehicle and throwing both ladies to the ground with much violence. They were at once taken to their stoppin place and medical attendance procured, when it ‘Was ascertained that one of them had sustained a broken arm, besides other serious injuries, while the other was severely bruised about tne face and body. In tne afternoon thelg, medical attendant, Dr. Van Waggoner, himself met with an accident of a similiar character which nearly roved fatal. He was driving in company with hi rother a new gray horse when it suddenly bolted. The enraged animal on being checked kicked the front part of the wagon out and dropped the occu- pants on the spriny In this perilous position they were carried until the shaft broke and then the horse got away. ‘The doctor and nis brother es- caped with siight injuries. They express the greatest wonder that their brains were not dasned out by the nind feet of the infuriated quadrnped. LONG ISLAND. Lost OvERBOARD.—Frederick Lester, of the sloop Guilford, was lost overboard in Amagansett Bay a few days since. The body has not been recovered. fe was married, but his wife died a few days pre- vious to his death. Tuk Recent THuNpER Storm. —During the preva- lence of the recent thunder storm on Long Island the Presbyterian church of Beliport was struck and damaged to the extent of $2,000, The fluid entered the organ and meited some of the pipes. The win- dows and doors were broken and splinters scattered for a considerable distance around. THE Late RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Edward Gormely, of 377 Third avenue, in this city, who was so severcly injured on the Long Island Raliroad on Saturday evening, was sent to nis home by a special train on the Long Island Railroad, Dr. Hendrick- son extracted the bone of the large toe, and it is possible that the adjoining one will have to be am- putated, The doctor is’ of the opinion that the leg will become healed and properly restored tf inflam- mation does not exsue, DUEL BETWEEN CONVICTS AT THE AUBURN STATE PRISON. (From the Auburo ce 3] Evening Advertiser, uly 2 ° An “afiair of honor,” resulting from a standing quarrel}, managed strictly in accordance with the code, came off between two ‘‘State’s men” at the prison immediately after breakfast Friday morning, with all the accessories of seconds and blood letting. ‘The principals were Mr. Deming, Eaq., K. O, (kitchen cook), and the Honorable Mr. Gibson, waiter in the collar shop. Deming being the challenger, Gibson had the right to choice of weapons, and being in- capacitated by reason of heart disease from using ists declared for swords or knives. The swords not being furnished by the knives were accepted, and by their ment the arbitrators were to stand or fall. Preliminaries arranged, the Bladensburg of the | encounter was located in the ice house, to which Deming repatred armed with his professional weapon, @ keen-edged Damascene bread-knife, Gib- son Lose pe 3 at the spot with a trusty shoe knife from his collar shop. With undaunted mien and chivalrous bearing the dougnty knights of the stripe proceeded with their professional teols to mortal combat, their attendant esquires at hand and eager for the fray. Aa they met Deming with nis bread knife sliced his opponent's skull with @ ten-inch cut of the scalp, receiving in return @ scientific feather cut from the square-ended shoe knife, which inflicted a flesh wound from the side around to the stomach, some tiiree iuches deep aud ten inches long, touching up the ribs and developing sanguiniously. At this stage of the affair a profes. sional from the meat cellar rushed in with bis beef cutting implement, or battle axe, to the relief of his principal, when the further Up of the duel Was obstructed by a descent of the “police,’? and the wounded men were turned over to the surgeon, We are informed that there are uo hop of a fatal termination of the casualues, SvICIDR OF A FRRNCHMAN—HIS #BOTS.—Last ‘Tuesday @ Frenchman, named 1. Lavat, committed suicide at Truckee, by shooting himself through the head with @ pistol. No cause is given for the act. He concluded, perhaps to make away with himself becanse le was pinched by poverty, and was tired of being the footva)l of Dame Fortune. He dressed himself in a full suit of black clothes, with white shirt and white kid gloves, and then lying down tn a hammock pat the pisto) to his head and fh kiliing himgelf instantly, His effects consisted of a box of cigats and a boitle of whiskey. He left a note re- questing bo be buried at the foot of @ pine t na rough eX, made of four pine vourds and fastened with oniy » Ae Dalla, Grass Vauey (604) National, | July Yee undings lace were truly disgusting in their aspect, there ber | ip thom decay stench sousing sone around, ing animal and vegetaple garbage both inside and outside the cabin, while a filta: goat, which inhabited the place in common wi! the human members of the household, added its unctuous perfume to the multifarious odors that In- fesved the premises, There was little apparent re- gard for that character of godliness which accom- anies ap absence from every kind of filth, The Joroner wag under the necessity of having some cleaning up done before the inquest was proceeded with, The testimony revealed that the deceased, Henry Fink, was a tailor by trade, and worked in the house where he died, He and nis wife (who was pre- sent and one Of the Witnesses) had been drinking very hard tor about two weeks—on what would be called & continuous spree. , A few days ago Fink went toa saloon for beer, and returning, fell to the ground two or three thnes, losing the beer. ‘This vexed bis wife, who gave him some abuse, though not violent, and then went herseif to procure the beer, apparently devermimed not to be put out of her “stimulant.” On Friday Fink was seen in the yard of his residence tumbling about, failing and getting up and failing again, the falls inflicting various bruises, a black eye, bloody nose, and injuries on his body. Several skin deep cuts were discovered on his person, but none of them serious; these were thought by wit- nesses to Lave been inflicted by his numerous falls, None of the neighbors knew of any figuting between Fink and bis wife, though they were olten known to quarrel. On tiis the Coroner exculpated Mrs. Pink irom auy charge of being accessory to her husband’s death, ‘The jury rendered a verdict of death trom apoplexy resulting from ttemperance, “FATAL STABBING AFFAIR IN BEraLEnEm, N, Y.— ‘The Albany £ventng Journal of the 26th states tat shortly belore six o’clock on the previous eventhg, ex-County Cierk Robert Babcock, who resides at Babcock’s Corner’s in the town of Bethiehem, about four miles from this city, discovered a man lying in the roadway, about Oue hundred feet south of his (Babcock’s) residence, As soon as Mr, Babcock was observed by the man the latter motioned with his hands, which Mr. Babcock understood that he Wanted to see him. Mr. Babcock then advaned toward the man and found that he was sutiering trot. two severe wounds in the body, one in the abdomen Gnd the other in the back between the shoulders, ‘The man was so weak from the loss of blood that he could scarcely speak. He, however, was able to give his name and place of residence. He proved to be David Haynor, who resided at Kenwood, As soon as possible a Wagon was procured, into which the Wounded man was placed and taken to his home, Dr. March was summoned to attend him. The wound in the abdomen appeared to have been in- Alcted with some sharp instrument, which pene- trated the intestines, ‘T'ms wound, the doctor fears, will prove fatal. The wound in the back is not re- gardd as beiug of a dangerous character. Every attention was paid the injured man, but be failed rapidly during the day. A young man named Abuer Wood has been arrested, charged with the comuls- sion of the crime. Sap AFFAIR IN NEW HaMPsHIRE.—We learn from the Newport Argus that as Samuel 0. Savory, of Alstead, was yoking a pair of four year old bulis, on the 7th inst., one of them made a furious attack upon him, throwing him down and breaking his ribs, one of which penetrated the right lang. Mr. Savory received other serious wounds, and his recovery is doubtful, A hired man and Mr. Savory’s eldest son, Eugene, eleven years and six months old, were presets at the time, and the former man: to eep the buil off, while the boy and his mother assisted the injured man into his house. Dr. Smith ‘was then called and dressed’ his wounds. The little son of Mr. Savory was thrown into a state of terrible excitement by seeing his father hooked by the bull, and also ny running some distance to procure the doctor, joon began to show that the shock to his nervous system had disordered his mind. On Tuesday morning, the 13th inst., he was advised pot to go toschool, but as he was missing after the other two children went his mother supposed he had one with them, When the other children returned jome, at about four o'clock, they said that Eugene had not been to school that day. The house and outbuildings were then searched, and the body of the boy was found by his mother in the sugar house, about six rods from the other buildings, hanging from a beam by arope. His neck was broken. During the month of July 1,826 emigrants arrived at the port of Baltimore from Bremen, of whom 762 remain in Maryland. Of these 531 are men and 231 women, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 4.57} Moon rises...morn 0 10 Sun sets, ....... 714] High water....eve 3 29 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 1, 1869, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAcura, Steamship Magnoiia, Crowell, Charleston, with mdse ngers, to Arthur (the M'arrived Saturday mora, ng, but was unintentionally omitted yesterday.) ‘teamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Ol Dominion seal Co. St ‘ip EC knight, Denty, Georgetown, De, ond peers i ealiek Birr se witedee wre eamabip Brunette, Broo} ladelphia, with mdse, Loritera.” sy jphia, with mdse, toy Bark Esploratore (Ital), Longobardo, Newcastle, Eng, 89 days, with mdse, to Jas Robinson & Co. Came the Southern passage, and had fine weather, Schr Henry Le Blanco (Br), Harris,§Guadaloupo, 17 days, with molasses to H A Vatable & Son ; tveaael to Boyd & Hinck- en, Had moderate weather. Schr E Wate: ber to master. Is bound to Providence, Schr Fannie Hazar hg Philadelphia for Chatham. Schr Nellie H Benedict, Bilis, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr OF Hawley, Bayles, Phi is for Providence. Schr is Wootten, Voung, Philadelphia for Providence. chr M Monson. Dayton, Philadelphia for New London. Sehr Hellen P Jones, Phtiadelphia for Middletown, Conn, Schr Samos Parker, Sr, Kelly, Philadelpnia for Harwich. Schr Amelia, Beebe, Philadelphia for New London, Sehy M M Merriman, Baboth, Philadelphia for Newport. The brig Det , which ved Slat ult, should by from Lingan, CB, hot Naguabo, PR pen Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, from Boston f with mdse, to. Wm P Clyde, sah Rhea ‘Steamship Acusnnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with sdee 4 peseenners, to) Fereuson & Wood. j Bri i ow Bay, ia te Ne with coat, brag A hn ay land pai aaa Schr Geo Moon, lack Island for New York, fish, to Moon & Lamphent Sere wie ‘Schr M L Bartlett, Schr Willie Les ear. Ricker, Goose Island for New York, hitney, Rockland, Me, for Norwich, NY, Sehr Henry G: Stowe, New Bedford for New York. Schr White Roe! fubbard, Easex for Elizabethport, Schr Ida, Philips, Taunton for Elizabetbport, Schr John Lozter, Macomber, Taunton for New York, Sehr © Smith, Ships, ‘Taunton for Hoboken, Schr Emma, Strange, Taunton for Woodbridge. Scbr Clarissa Allen, Hale, Taunton for Hoboken. Schr Salmon Washburn, Staples, Taunton for New York, Schr Robert Smith, Baisden, Taunton for New York. Sehr Jobn W Bell, Norcatt, Taunton for Blizabethport, Schr RS Dean, Clark, Pavtiucket for Hoboken. Schr Algoma, Smith, Pawtucket for New York. Sebr 8 J Rmith, Baldwin, Fall River for New York. Schr Mary H Miftiin, Lewis, Fall River for New York. Bebr 8 M Tyrer, Kelly, Fall River tor New York, Schr Eliza Haiulton, Cole, Fall River for New York, r ec Schr Mediator, ‘Ave! 0 Schr Wm a Morrif, Hobr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence for Philadel Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Providence for New York. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York. Schr Thomas B Smith, Bowman, Providence for New York. chr Kate Scranton, Hervey, Providence for New York. Schr Treasure, Arnold, Providence for New York. Schr Aun Kllza, Caswell, Providence for New York. Schr Maid of Erin, —-, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Joa E Potts, Robinson, Providence for New.) ork. Schr 8 0 Evans, Bennett, Rhode Island for New York, Schr Eliza, Furniss, Newport for New York. Schr Challenge, Berry, Southold for New York, Schr Uneas, Coit, New London for Rondout. Schr Wave, Hubbard, New London for Trenton. Sebr Ba Bwing, Ewing, Novwich for New York. Schr Pallas, French, Norwich for New York. Bohr Reading Ratiroad No 46, Davis, Norwich for Philadel- phia, Schr Oliver Spelman, Pratt, Stonington for New York, Schr Reading ‘Kallroad No 4, Hosts Derby tor Phtiadet- phin, Sebr dndge Runyon, Lewin, Derby for New Brunswick, Schr Morning Star, LYnch, Derby for Philadephia. Schr Ann Twitill, Edwards, Derby for Elizaberhport. Sclir Celestia, Hubbard, Portland, Ct, for New York, with Alone, to Flint & Co. Sch Geo Uillum, Rankin, Portland, Ct, for New York. Scr Gen Sheridan, Buell, Portiand, Ot, for New York. jew York. Sobr 8 ¥ Brady, Hi, N is javen tor New York. lew fi Schr Joseph, Skidmore, New Schr Stranger, Davia, New Haven for Port Johnson. Schr Mary Hamilton, Keene, Hartford for New York. with pig tron, to Washburn & Hunt, Sobr J © Baldwin, Baker, Middletown, Ct, for New York, Schr Spray, Martin, Middletown for New York, ‘chr Capitol, Robins, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for Hoboken. Schr Henry B Drew, Miller, Bridgeport for Jersey Scur Kate Gordon, Sinediey, Portcheater for Hoboken, jizabethport. iphia, = chy, Schr Mary Evelyn, Petty, Greenport for New York. Schr Stirling, Haze, Southport tor New York. Sebr Edwin Uollyer, O'brien, Oak Neck for New York, Sehr Yo Semite, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Sehr Mary Brush, Platt, Roslyn for New York. Sehr T 8 Jackson, —, Witt atone for New York, Pilot boat Isaac ¢, from @ three weeks’ ples and, Me, Boston, ATLOwO, ports between Newport and BOUND HAST. Schr J.D Ingrabam, Dickerson, Philadelphia for Hartford Sehr Wm Henry, Wilsey, Sandy Hook for Port Morris, Schr Guide, Lainphea en. Sctir $ Barton, Palmer, a Foor M ENoritl, Everitt, k:Mzabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr & F Meany, Lewis, Elizabethport for Middlevawn, Ct, Sehr C Northrup, Pelton, Khaabethport for Middletown, | oO. Schr F Coffin, Reynolds, Rlizabetnport for Middletown, Ct | Sehr Leesburg, Hoyt, Kiizabetiport for Portsmouth, ‘The following approved masters have received commissions from this association :~ ' Cay Pectro Reyes, achr Wiltie (Br); S169, Jamen McBurnie, brig Artisan; 5706, James Weider, schr S431, Jos C Rousseau, bark Alfred; 9551, Thomas V Anna Wellington ; 5776, Chas ‘Albert Taylor; #778, Edgar Dei 8779, George N Cousina,. achr Johnson, achr Julia A Rider; Virgo; 6784, Chas B Hule W Peters, brig Dirigo; ton; 5783, John T Palmer, brig Ramirez. | Mates. Oliver; 6777, Fidgme Michon, bark Mathilde Octavie. All commissions not renewed annually are invalid. _ _ Marine Disasters. StnomnEss, July 14—The Hector, Nielson, trom Middless borough for New York, with raiiway iron, experienced heavy ales about lon 7 W, became leaky, ana put back bere to-day; as been surveyed, and will huve to discharge part of cargo for repairs. Miscellaneous. Purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship Magnolia, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors, Spoken. Stn Shazemuc, Soule, from Cardi for Callao, no date, lat on 18, ; Bark Norwegian, Musans, from Callao for Cowes, June 234 at 80 Ny lon dle Bark Homeward Bound, from Callao for Rotterdam, June 22, lat 80 N, lon 41. ‘Burk Edward Herbert, from New York for Marseilles, July 4, lat 40, lon du. Foreign Ports, July 17—-Arrived, Eliza Mobangitin: Hibbert, 19th, Friedrich Gustay, Dense, NYork; Leva, Fox, Philadelphia. Sailed 17th, Westmoreland, Letournau, Philadelphia. Buemrnia ven, July M—Arrived, Lina, Umnuss, NYork; 15th, Carl, Otten, do; Hengist, Burciiell, New Orleans; Boas, Torjussen, Savannal, Sailed 18th, Jenny, Henrici, NYork; Argonaut, Steengrafe, do; 19th, Atalanta, Hageman, Baltimore, Horpkaux, July 16— Arrived, Juno, Master, NYork. Sailed 16th, 'Nouvean Mondellt, Simon, San Francinco. Sailed from Koyan 1oth, Nouveau St Michael, Lemee, Sag Francisco. CRONSTADT, July 13—Arrived, August, Callies, NYork. Salled 15th, Atlanta, Ricker, NYork, COVRNHAGEN, July 15—Arrived, Aristides, Klein, NYork. Cavrz, July 18—Arrived, T H Armstrong, Louge, NYork 5 Mth, Minnie A Smith, Ray, do. Dial July 16—Of barks Amazon, from Doboy for, Am Nerdam 17th, Oskar & Georg, itundstrom, from dg for do. DvNGRN RB, July 18-04," bark Avon, from NYork tor weastle. RALMOUTH, July 18—Satled, Corsica, Havener, London. NPaNoes July 14—Arrived,' Adriano Agragas, Boviante, Bares July 17—Arrived, Susan L Fitzgerald, Raftie, Balti- more: Yth, Bellona @), Billage, London (and sailed ith tor ‘or Salled lh, WH Moody, Durkee, Cardiff and United States ; oth, Merebsat, Sprague do do. LivERPoo). ‘July 17—Bailed, Assam Valley, Roberts, New, Orleans; Walace, Carney, NYork; Wm Cole, Philadelphia 18th, Sea Gem, Roberts (or Holmes), New Orleans, Cleared 16th, Aidour, Waite, Baltimore; Pharot i colten fax, Boston ; Magaguadarit, Holmes, Gloucester and H: Ent out 17th, Simona, Thompson, Castine, Me; Helvetia (8) Granton, Grundell, New Oriean: Thomson, NYork, Loxpok, July i9—Arrived, Delta, Groves, and Bavaria (6), Franzen, NYork ; Ev: ro, XN ‘ Lauro, do, Ent out 1sth, Lepanto, Kell, Inc New Bedford. Lannt, July 15—Arrived, Brinctas Alice, Sim, NYork. MataGa, July 14—Cleared, bark Eliza White, Look, New ork. NEWOASTLE, July 14—Ent out, Laura, Stracker, for New ork. JURENSTOWN, Aug 1—Arrived, steataship: Manhalt: piven, NYork for Liverpool. * Pp wid SourmamPron, Aug 1 Arrived, steamship Weter, Wenke, NYork for Bremen. STOCKHOLM, July 13—-Cleared, Hendrika, Dik, NYork. SWINEMDNDE, July 16—Arrtved, Caroline, Samuelson NYork. STETTIN, July 15—Arnved, Gyda, Lavold, Philadelphia, TMAVEMUNDE, July 16—Arrived, Liberty, Devereux, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 30-Sailed, schr Charles E Raymond, ston. ‘BOSTON, July 31, A’ eared, steamsh{p Kensington, Babson, New Orleans; ships Hoogly, Crowell, and Horatio Harria, ‘Lovett, San Francisco; barks A Houghton, Upton, Sierra Leone; ‘Giulia Paria (Ital), Paris, St John, NB; R @ W Dodge, Munroe, Philadelphia; achra M Fillmore, Chase, Haltimere; Chas E'Paiye, Doughty; “Susan,” George : Hele Mar, Nickerson, and WO [riahs Rathbun, Philadelpbia, Way D Cargill, Kelley, Staten Island. Aug l—Arrived, steamship. Palmyra (Br), Watson, Livers i parks Armenia, Harper, Table Bay, CGH; Volunicer, Blake, Palermo; brige Moria’ White, Take Island; Esees> DC. GPP ANDINA, July 31—Cleared, achr Wm H Sones, Lineay FORTRESS MONROE, Ang 1—Arrived, US steamer Bibby Piatt, NYork. Passed up for more, varks B Rogers, and Edward, from Bremerhaven ; Cicilian, Aquidneck, Cricket, from Rio Janetro. Passed oui, shina Wm Yeo, Liverpool; Crestot the Wave, Rotterdam ; barks Erna, Bremen; Mindora, Higgins, Rio Jar neiro; brigs C Cowan, do; le Howard, Belfast; roinsett, Boston ; schra Armorand, and Jackson, West Ini HOLMES" HOLE, July'80, PM— Arrived, schra Navita (Bri* Ford, Philadelphia for Londonderry ; © 8 Watson, Adama, do for Nantucket; HV rctrsera ld Pettia, Windsor for New York; Anna Myrick, Stevens, Provincetown for Philadelphia Clara’ Davideon, Jeffrey, Lydn for do; 8'P M Tasker, Allend fangare! Kelaharg, Hand, Boston for do; May’ Mum lo for Alexandria; Bay State, Seabury, Boston fo: NYot Bist, AM—Arrived, Lp en Pierce, Townsend, Nassau for Boston; schrs Moses Patten, Harding, Bonaire for orders; Henry, Dobbin, Port Johnson for Bostou; Wm B Mann, Rog era, lo joston for Savannah; Maggie D Marston, Marston, for Alexandria; Martha Maria, Keene, do for Wasbiogion ; Louisa A Jobnaon, Mahiman, 6 Joho, NB, for Newcas le. Del; Helen M Condon, Condon; J May, Neale; Curtis Tilton, Somers; Ocean ‘Emery, and Ella May, Haskell, Boston Tit, and Wiliam, Wan, Shules for NYorky Deoorras Tcalisy r ja julee for H orray, Ingalls Machias for do; Abby Gale. Foss, Belfast for ie Salled All the above, except gchr Moses Patten, ILA! z DELPHIA, July 31, AM—Arri steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston; brigs Doctor (Br), Jones, Kio Janeiro; Joba. Chrystal, Barnes, Ponce, PR; schrs D 8 Siner, Huntiey, and Kienzie, Studams, Boston; Triumph, Chesler, and ‘EM Fox, Case, Newport. At ‘Quarantine, brig ‘Anna, from Matan- zas. Cieared—Barks Mary Russel Metford (Br), Berry, Stettin Melbourne (Br), Horton, Antwerp, bnige Nicolaus: CX Berg, and EA Bernard, Heed, Gibraltar for orders; Jus Da. vie, Clough, Salem; schrs EB’ Allen, Risley; Henrietta, Lea- vitt: J G Babcock, Smith, and A M Aldridge, Fisher. Boston ; ML Vankirk, Walker, Reading RR No 79, Ede wards, New Haven, Lewes, Del, July 299Atthe Breakwater, steamship Anae jaz, from Wilmington, Del, for Rio Janelro; schrs Joa Ma: held, for Boston; W Walton, for Medford,’ Clara, for Daa all from Phiiadelphia. AND, July 30—Arrived, brig Charlena, Nichols, eee leared—Brig Mary E Thompson, Bunker, NYork; schr Poenia, Thompson, do, RICHMOND, July 80—Sailed, achrs Francis Hatch, James son, NYorkj Annie, Johavon, Bridgeport via Osborne's, SAN FRANCISCO, July S1—Cleared, brig Glitner (Nor), Arup, Valparaiso. Sailed hip Old Colony, Grindle, Callao, Aug 1—Arrived, ahips Crusader, Bradford, Sydney, NSW; Blanche (Fr) Buhot, Marseil SAVANNAH. July 2—Sailed, brig Stadt Basi! (NG), Rio Janeiro; schra Maggio McNeil, Snow, Porte: mouth, NH; Jobn L Merrill, Wicks, Jacksonville to Joad for NYork; Ellen M Baxter, Rogers do do, 24h—"Saiied, achrs Moses B Brambali, Stout, and Ida Rich ardaon, Bedell, N Yor! sham 5 vers] tS MISCELL, ck: EOUS. A NEW STORY. NEW sTORY, NEW STORY. NEW STORY. THE BLEEDING HEART; HEAR THE BLEEDING HEART; THE BLEEDING HEART; °o THE REJECTED LOVER'S REVENGR, THE REJECTED LOVER'S REVENGE, THE REJECTED LOVER'S REVENGE, THE KEJECSED LOVER'S RENENGE, in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, FIRESIDE COMPANION, IRESIDE COMPANION, IRESIDE COMPANION, out TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY optainkn different States; desertions, &c., cause; advice fr Also Notary Pubite and Commiasioner for every State. F, 1. KING, Counselior at Law, 389 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT t ae bileity ; legal eer Tiere: Sosertion, jclent ea arent jo charge vatice, Advice free. \g Bleed M, HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassan etree, . ~ A. ~CORNS REMOVED FOR @1 EACH. UNIONS, + bad najis, all diseases of the feet cured uy Dr. BRIGGS; 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street, Use BRIGGS’ Curative, me — ———+ FOR 9% CENTS. Dr. BACKETT, and Eighth ave, SONSTIPATION, cured by the Revalenta Food ; i ot demand by H. DU BARRY, ork. success (Hos 08 BUNIONS CURED ‘PHTRISIS, 227 Wem T A my Nervousness 70,000 cures, Copies 163 William street, Ne YERYBODY, SHOULD KNOW WHERE To BUY ‘4 Tens, Coffees, Flour, Molasses if * FM ge by sseaand all kinds of Grocer: PPADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, OAUSTIO On R detention from’ business, for Petite Patan pie Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Dotormities of he eve none, face and pero: __ MBNRY A DANTRLS, M. D., 144 Lexington avooue, Qesero0a WATER, 5 STAR SPRING, TO THOSR WHO 10 GO TO 8 NOT AFFORD RATOGA, mt of fare to Saratoga will nearly buy acase of we nt bottles of Saratoga Star Spring Water, whiob will Jast & month at home. A singe ginwe taken a few n cotfee in the morning will insu The doves nies before taki vod health the yen 4 t No. Park pinee, third door from adway, wil be deivered in any part the olty, tree of 6 per eaRe of two 1 potter, or 18 four dozen pints, B. MIN, Agent. a 1) if Aa