The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1869, Page 8

k:) oe SARATOGA RACES. fwo Races and a Walk Over—Remorse- iiss and General Yorke Winners— Scenes and Incidents of the Day— Decision of the Judges in the Case of the Saratoga Cup Race. SaRaToGA, Angust 6, 1869, A New York miss won a bonnet and fifty doilars on the race yesterday, and husbands who withheid cash from thelr better halves are warned against mhiiners’ bills, A leading fashionable lady won $5,000 on the first race yesterday and jost it ail on the second. ‘The novelty of the Saratoga meeting having passed Sway, and Fashion having displayed all her Latest styles at the course, the iuterest in the running has somewhat abated. The throng of people has in no- wise diminished, however, and the streets and hotels present the same animated appearance as on the first day of the meeting. There has been a decided improvement tm the character of the Bporting gentry, The stringent regulations of the association and the exclusion from the grounds of known pickpockets, roughs and other disreputable characters have driven that class almost entirely from the place and the attendafce at the races is characterized by a remarkabie degree of respecta- bility, The perfect good order and decorum that have been observed each day are subjects of uni- versal comment. Not a@ single disturbance has occarred, nor has there been .a case of drunkenness io the ground. The road to the grounds has ocen free from reckless driving and boisterous conduct, id everything has thus ‘ar passed off iu a manner ‘Qnusual with o¢casions of this kind. The only in- vident that has Occurred to ruffle the good feeling ithervo 60 universally prevailing bas been the alleged PRAUDCLENT RIDING ¥ McConnell & Thompson's Vauxhall, by John ‘ord, in the race for the Saratoga Cup’ yesterday. ‘This mcient took everybody by surprise and for a abort Ume created no little consternation in betting circles, as it was impossible to determine how far the resuits of the affair might extend. lmmedateiy after the racing the association held @ meetng aud adopted the following resolution:— BARAVOGA SPRINGE—ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8ARA- TOGA ASGOCIATION, AUGUBT 6, 1869, IN THR SARATOGA CUP RAcE.—In consequence of the fraudulent riding of John Ford, the rider of Vauxhall in the ce, it is resolved that all bets, pools or otherwise, on or te auxhall, or a field of horses in which Vauxhall is bat ooluded, are declared off. Jobn Ford, the rider of Vaurhall, 4s ruled of the course for fraud in riding, and will not be per- ODIN BOWIE. mitted to ride again on the course. F. BAYARD. “ CW, WOOLEY. Great excitement prevailed among the sporting Men throughout the aiternoon and evening in con- Bequence of the alfuir, and many comical scenes oc- urred between parties who had settled bets on Vauxshal) before the action of the committee vecame Known. The decisive measures adopted by the as- sociation, demonstrating that no dishonest practices Would be tolerated, had a marked eifect on all the Bharpera, and it 1a now believed that the succeeding Faves wiil be free from all attempts at cucating. THE POOLS ‘were somewhat afected last uight by the Vauxhall Sncident and were duller than usual. ihe following were the sales by Dr. Underwood, BARATOGA STAKE: 800 32) 560 609 40 E10 520 5oU 130 250 220 130 160 200 (70 80 160 220 240 260 + 100 100 120 100 110 120 170 100 + 8 70 BO 55 + 60 100 80 By SECOND RACK Bid) NO 135" B15 250 250 305 50 60 85 75 50 % 6 50 G0 0 1 2% 2h 50 58 50 DB & 6 BO 16 ie 3 0 8 7% 4 Ww $ we ‘0-DAY’S PROCEEDINGS were not so lively as those of the preceding days, gnd the avienidance at the grounds was considerably stailer (anon aay previous day. The weatuer was ewiarkably favorabie, with a cloudy sky aud a covi resze, aud everybody seemed to realize pertect comfort. Betting was much mote spirited than just evening, ho’ er, a8 is showa by the fullowing suin- Muary of tie pool selling on the 1,000 "1,800 4:0 "260 ao 8 265, cy 50 Tue Racing. The track was in capital order for racing to-day and the weather fine. We had but two races, al- thongh there were two purses offered besides the Saratoga Stakes; but one of the purses failed to fll, there being but one entry, and a3 a matter of course that affair resnited in a walk over, The Saratoga Stakes was for wo year olds and had eleven start- ers. A most capital race was the result, and a finer Geld of youngsters would be dificult to parade be- fore a critical assewbiage. Mr. selmont had two in the race, Neliie Jame: and Finesse, which are very handsome and promising, Messra, Den- mison & Crawford had also two by Censor, one out of L’Angialse, and the other out of Pasta, which are aspienaidly developed for their age; Mr MeConnell’a Anna Mace, by Leamington, is a grand creature in appearance, and in time, with care, ought to make a racer of distinction. All the others were fine specimens of the best strains of fashionable blood. Four of those that started were by Censor, two by imported Belipse and only one by Lexington. Remorseless won this race as easily as she did the Fiash Stakes the day before. She 1s a very fast filly and runs with great power and resolution, The second race had ve starters, all well known to the racing public, These were General Yorke, Aldebaran, Climax, Lancaster and Julius. They only had 100 pounds up and made a very fast race, General Yorke winning the money. Jancaster was the favorite, but was beaten badly. The horse ts not tn condition for any race and Nas net been since he won the Saratoga Cup last bummer. He bas deen beaten in every race that he has run in tits year and will be when run again in his present form. Generai Yorke is a capital horse and can run any distance. He cannot run as fast as Many others on the tur! at the present day, but he wil stay as long as any of them. Thi: suited him nicely, the weight and distance being playthings for him, and yet he sold in the poois for a mere song. Those who bought him reaped a rich harvest. Alde- baran seemed at ease with the 100 pounds on his back, and ran with spirit as far as ne could, Climax, like Lancaster, deceived his backers and did not run as well as we lave seen him. The journey was half @ mile too long for him. Little was expected of Jujius, and those who bought nim in the pools got Jess. He never lad the look of a winner from bee inning toend. ‘the following are the details of the jay’s sport:— TUE FIRST RACE.—THE SARATOGA STAKES, This was, the Saratoga Stakes, tfty dollars en- trance, play or pay, #1,000 added for two year ays, three-quarters of aynile; coils, ninety pounda; fillies, eighty-seven pounds, Fhere were forty-three eptrie: eleven of which came to the post, Mr. Belmont entries sold highest 1 the poois; F, Morris’ second choice, Dennison & Crawiord’s entries were the next intavor, The pe nme were scarted@on the inside course, and while preparing for the start pre- ted @ flue appearance. They all appeared in the fivest condition and were wild to get away. One break away and they were started very finely, The fleld consisted of F. Morris’ chestnut filly Remorselcss, by imported Eclipse, dam Bar- parity; Mr. Belmont’s chestnut fillies Finesse, by Lexington, dam Filigree, and Nellie James, by Dollar, dam Fleur dé Champs; venpt- gon & Crawford’s chestnut My, by Censor, Gam LAngiaise, and chestnut filly, by Censor, dat Pasta; J. Eckerson’s chestnut filly Polly Lyons, by Censor, dam Adelgiza; J. McConnell’s bay filly Auna Mace, by*Leamington, dam Luxembarg’s dam; J 'W. Doswell’s bay filly’ Midday, by Eclipse, dam Viz netta; D. McDaniel's brown colt, by Doneratle, dam Canary Bird; L, G, Morris’ chestnut fiuly, by Censor, dain Verbena, and John H. Davis’ bay colt Kelso, by Voucher, dam by Epsiion, Remorselews had a tride the best of the start, Anna Mace second, McDaniel's filly third, Dennison & Crawford's pair fourth and fth, L. G, Morris’ sixth, Gelmont’s seventh and eighth, J. Eckerson’s ninth, Dosweil’s tenth, and Davis’ last. They ran acrosa the field rapidly, and when wiay entered the reguiar course at the half wile pole Remorseless led two lengths; Anna Mace second; the others as defore named. Going around the lower turn there was little clange of place, with the exception of Belmont’s and Dennison & Craw- ford’s entries working their way through and past gome of the othera, AS they came on the home- streicn they began to spread out like the tall of kite, Remorseless leading several Jengths, Belmont's Aiites second and third; then came Denn'son & Crawford's pair fourth and. fifth, They came dash- ing up tne homestretch at a merry pace, Remorse going in a winner by two lengths, Belmont's elite James second and his filly Finesse third, Dennison & Crawford's filly by L’Angliatse fourth, gnd their filly by Pasta ‘ftth, Eckerson’s Polly one wixth, Anua Mace seventh, Midday eighth, leDaniel’s browa colt ntath, LG. Morris’ chest- nut filly tenth, and Kelso last. Time of the dash, 11184, The race wasa very interesting affair, and ‘Was run in very fair me, ‘The foliowing !3 a summary: \ SARATOGA COURSE, August 6.--Saratoga Stakes; $60 entrance; play or pay; $1,000 added; for two ear olds; three-quarters of @ mille; coils 90 iba, ites 87 Ibs. F. Morris entered ch. f. Remorseless, oy imp. Eclipse, dam Barbarity. 48 pee entered ch, f. ea, by Dollar, iam Fleur de Champa,........ 9 ry 4 Belmont entered ch. & Finesse, by Lexington, NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, AUGUST 7, 1869. tngton, dam Luxemburg’s dam....... eee T. W. Dosweil entered b, f, Midday, by Eclipse, dam Vinetta.....+.-+0- teens ease: nee . McDaniel entered br. ¢. by Doneraile, dam L i Morris entered ch. f. by Censor, dam Ver- John H, Davis entered b,c Kelao, by Voucher, dam by Eclipse + vi e THE SECOND RACE. This was for a purse of $700, for all ages; to carry 100 pounds, with the usual allowances to mares and dings; two miles and an eighth; fisty doliars en- ‘ance, Which was added to the purse. For this event there were five entries. These were R. W. Waiden’s chestnut horse General Yorke, by Planet, dam Albino, five years old; J. W. Weldon’s chestnut pee Aldebaran, by Commodore, dam Nannie Wis, 3 R. Shea's brown worse Climax, by Bal- rownie, dam Jewell, aged; M. H. Sanford’s bay horse Lancaster, ‘by Lexington, dam Blue Bonnet, six ears old, and D. McDaniel’s bay horse Juilus, by Lexington, dam Julia, aged, Lancaster was a great favorite, selling for as much as ali tue others put ta- gether. The start was from a point one furlong dow! the homestretch, The flag dropped at. the first atvempt, and the horses, getting under good headway from tne first jump, came rattung up and the stand at a rapid co Luncaster leading, Climax secoud, Julius third, General Yorke fourth and Aldebaran (ifth. Going aroand the tura Climax went up and took sides with Lancaster, and they weer the quarter pole head and head, two lengths in front of Julius, wio was third, half a length ahead of General Yorke, who was a short length in advance of Aldebaran. Going down the backstretch Lancaster and Climax rau side and side, but just as they reached the half-mile pole Climax had his head and shoulders in advance, Aldevaran was the third at that point, having passed General Yorke «and Seomoswaee o - f=} Julius, The pace was at this time too great for Juitus, and Yorke took the fourth while Juuus feil far in the rear, position, opeleasiy beaten, Goihg around the lower turn Lancasier and Climax were again head and head, and they ran in that way well up the homestretch, when Aidebaran made a spiendid burst, and,’ going up, passed them and ied at the end of the mile, lie was halied with cheers as he dashed along in front of the stand. Golng around the upper turn General Yorke ran ahead of Climax and Lancaster, these two showing symptoms of distress, ‘their chance: of victory were entirely gone at the quarter poi Aldeburan led two lengths and looked very much like the winning horse; but going dowa the back- stretch General Yorke went after him with such power and speed that he captured the gelding be- Tore he reached the haif-mile pole. At this point Al- debaran was three or jour lengtis in advance of Lancaster and Climax, who were fifty yards ahead of Julius. Aldebaran soon afterwards seemed to give the race up, and Lancaster appeared to revive for a short time aud meade a fuint eifort, which was like the flicker of a candie, aud on the lower turn took secoad place, waich ne maintained into the homestretch, At the turee-quacter pole General Yorke was leading four ov five lengths, Lancaster second, Aldebaran third, Climax fourth, while Jullus was eighty yards behind Lancaster. ‘These gave tue race enurely up, being hardiy able to make & jump, and Climax seemed in almost the same condition, as they almost came toa standstill, and old Alde- + baran struggied in the second piace, General Yorke won the race, by half a dozen lengths, in fine Aldebaran second, Totlowed by Climax a long way om, while Lancaster was so hard bea en thav Julius came up ana took the fourth place. ‘fime of the two miles and an eigith, 3:51, which 18 most capital time, notwithstanding the light weiguts that the horses carried. Below 1s the summary of the race:— SakaToGa Course, Same ay.—Parse of $700 for all ages; to carry 100 1bs,, with the usual allowance for mares and geidings: two miles and an cighth; $50 entrance, which was added to the purse. R, W. Waldon entered ch. h. General Yorke, by Planet, dam Aijbino, five years O1d........ ... 08 J. W. Weldon entered ch. g. Aldebaran, by Com- modore, dam Naunle Lewis, aged.........600.6 R, Shea entered br. h. Climax, by Balrownie, lam Jewell, aged. tees oe D, McDaniel entered b. h. Julius, by Lexington, dam Julia, aged. * M. H. Sanford enter . h. Lancas ington, dam Biue Bounet, six years old. Time 8:51}. TRE THIRD RACE, ‘This was for a purse of $600, for three year olds, one and a half miles, winners of the Belmont, Ladies’ or Travers Stakes excluded ; colts to carry 110 pounds, fillies 107 pounds, Ag there was oniy one entry, Mr. Baboocs’s chestnut colt Helmbold, by Austra- lian, dain Lavenger, ke walked over for the money. The reason that there were no other entries for this purse was tat the other owners of three year olds were under the impression that Mr, Babcock tn- tended to enter Pompey Payne, and they were ail afraid of him. Had they known that Helmbold would bave been the colt entered there would have been a goud eld of horses in tt and no doubt a good 1 race. COMING TROT BETWEEN LADY THORN AND MOUNTAIN Lady Thorn BOY. nd Mountatu Bos trot here on Friday next for a $3, 09 puri Saturday’s Races. ‘The following are the entries and rates of betting for Saturday's races: For the Seliing Race.—Fanny Ludlow, $350; Viley, 00; Bonny Braes, $85; Bayswater and Connelly her, $70; Liaate Rogers, Urbana, Jubal and a, $99. Payne, $6, 5; F Sanford, $95; The Banshee, $9); $50, For the One and Three-quarter Mile Dash.—Hiel bold, $200; Corsican, $150; Pleasureville, $100; tairie, $50; Aldeoaran, $39, ora Mclvor, 31055 Nellie McDonaid, "THE BUFFALO RACES, BUFFALO, August 6, 1869, The horses for the great trots to come off next week are arriving here daily from the West and from Canada, Old turf men say that there are more fast horses already here than were ever together before in one place. It ts estimated that there are over $1,000,000 worth of fast horses in the city. The in- dications promise the most interesting trots ever held anywhere. The city is full of strangers. Among the arrivals yesverday were W. KR, Johnson, from Keutucky, and the noted pacer Dan Voorly TROTTING IN HEW HARIPSHIRE. PORTSMOUTH, August 6, 1869, At the Rockingham Pars yesterday the trot for $400, in three purses, was won by McClellan in 2:45, 2:37, 2:3834; Black Wa!nut the second money, and Nelly Locke the tmrd, Biack Walnut took the second heat. The trot for $200 was won by Lady Wukes, who won the race (under protest) in three straight heats, Time, 2:50, 2:53%¢, 2:511¢. ‘There were two dead heats m 2:51 aud 2:54. Lady Wilkes’ time on Monday stould have been given as 65, NOt 2:55, CUBA. El Hombre JusticicroAnother Example of His Equitable and Unfliaching Decisions Extracts trom the Presa. HAVANA, August 1, 1869. The following was issued yesterday from the Sec retary’s office and appears in the Gaceta Oftcial:— HAVANA, July 31, 1860. The court martial held tn Santa Clara on the 2th inst. for the tia) of Pon Antonio Calvo, who, hey- ing abandoned the revel lines and voluntarily pre. sented himself for pardon to his /xcetiency the Com- mandant Geverail of that Mistrict, has pronounced ntence absolutoria of all the charges brought against Lim, except that of having falsely asseve- rated that he was forced into the insurgent ranks against his will, having thus concealed tue true ch: racter of the act and detracted from the merit ¢ would have attached to a voluntary presentation; in consequence whereof, and placed at the « uon of the Superior Political Governor, his Excel- jency has ordered that tue aforesaid Calvo fx his residence in the Peninsula of Spain. The council of war held in the capital on the 20th inst., for the trial of Don Rafael Navarro y Fuentes, ona charge of disloyalty, gave verdict unanimously condemning the aforesaid Navarro to three years’ banishinent from this isla The sentence eon approved and Navarro placed at the disposition o| the Superior Political Governor, his Excellency has ordered that said banisument be fulfilled in the Pen- insula of Spain. CESARKEO FERNANDEZ, Seeretary. The Captain General has directed, ander yes terday’s date, that Don Cesareo Fernandes (de Rodas} 's to take charge of the “Despacho,” ad tniertm, of the “Locai Direccion de Aduluistra- gion.’ Don Enriqne de Arantave ceases to be Inspector Generai of Telegraphs, and Don M. Crespo Quintano has taken charge of said oltice, Seiler Arantave sailed for Spain in the steamer Comella ‘The prea nda General Prim's telegram of yester- day, in whict the War Minister among other matters adds:—‘'l aim giving iy attention to preparing rein- forcements for Cuba.” This needs no comments, says La Prensa, * but it will produce effect on the minds of the laborantes and syinpathizers, as they will little have expected it, especially those that fixed their attention to the appointment of Geveral Kickles, ay the new Miniscer of the United States in Madrid, In Spain certain negotiations can never be consummated, because the whole nation would re- Ject them, and Whatever way be the government of Spain she will always find the means to defend this much coveted Antilie."’ El Diario de la Marina says:~"Thowe few worda Imply & meaning of the greatest importance. In the frat place It proves that the goverament considers fiself with suMcient means to provide not only sor tis own military necessities, but also for thoxe of Cuba; and in the next place it shows that it 19 firmly resolved to send eveiything necessary to put down the revellion.”” La Vor de Cuba cannot reconcile itacif with the re- ort that Seilor Morales Lents or any others of the Janta Cubana would be allowed to go to Spain un- der gafe conduct, and much joss be Hstengd to by the paula BOVECRUICE ty GREAT FIRE ON LONG ISLAND. ’ Destruction of an Qiicloth Manufactory at Columbuaville, Queen’s Coanty—Lose Esti- mated at $100,000. One of the most disastrous fires that have occurred for many years took place at Columbusville, Queen’s county, L. L, last aight, on the premises . of Messrs. Allan, Sampson & Sons, ollclogh manufac. turers, of that place, About haif-past ten o'clock last evening the habitants of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City were alarmed by a great glare which overspread the whole of the sky, and which proved that @ tremendous conflagration was going on some- where in the vicinity. The conjectures as to the vicinity of the fire were numerous and conflicting, the inhabitants of Jersey City believing it to be in New York, while the New York police, on being questioned, stated thatit was somewhere in East New York or Brooklyn. The ferryboats on the East river were soon crowded with an anxious throng, and the streets of Wilhameburg at mianight pre- sented a very animated appearauce, large crowds of people hasvening rapidly through the streets in the direction of Cotumbusvyille, From the information which our reporter was able to gather in tne midst of the great excitement which prevatied it appears that the fire broke out MURDER IN PORT JERVIS. An Old and Respected Citizen Assassinated by Ruffan—The Coroner’s Inquest—The Ver- Port Jervis, N. Y., August 6, 1860. ‘The people of this village were thrown into a state of the wildest excitement last aight by a report that one of its oldest and most respected citizens bad been shot dead in his own store, by an intoxicated ruMan, named Warren Fellows, It was soon found that the report was true, It appears that about half-past eight o'clock this roman, weil known in this section as @ cigar and tobacco pedier, came to the storehouse of Alexander Swinton & Sops, and for indecent conduct was re- monstrated with by one of the frm. He commenced an altercation, during which Mr. Alexander Swinton was shot and kilied ,and Fellows was nearly killed by James Swinton with a hatehet, THE VICTIM. Mr, Alexander Swinton was the head of the firm of Swinton & Sons, who occupy the Port Jervis Foundry banding and keep @ large hardware con- cern. He had been a resident of Port Jervis for many years, and was much esteemed in the com- munity as a quiet, unoffending and peaceabie avout ten o’cldck, in a four story frame citizen. He was @ native of Scotland, sixty-four | Miting “used for’ the purpose of & drying years of age, has no wife living, but ieaves a family | house. Before the engine which was kept on the premises could be got to work the flames caught another frame building, which was used as the storehouse of the works, and which con- tained a large Anant, of turpentine and other inflammable oils, Within half an hour after the alarm had been given No. 8 hose car- niege, of Wiiliamsburg, with a large body of firemen was on the ground, and in the course of an hour the following engines and carrt: arrived’ in rapid succession:;—No. 7 steam engine; No. 2 steam engine; Nos. 7, 3 and 4, hose carriages; engines Nos, Land 2 of the new Department, Brooklyn, aud No. 5 hose carriage, A large number of volunteer fire- men were also soon on the spot, and Chief Engineer Jonn W, Smith, of the paid department, Brooklyn, took charge, and every exertion was used to con- quer the flames, Jt soon became evident that there was no chance of saying the two frame buildin) The large quantity of turpentine caught fire and the flames speedily aliot up to an alarming height. ‘the exertions of all present were then turned to saving the adjoining property, and we are very giad to say these efforts were -very successful. A third smail frame building, used as an office, caught fire from the mtense heat and was soon consumed. The estimated loss is $25,000 for buildings, $15,000 for machinery and $60,000 stock—total, $100,000. [t believed that a great poron of the loss is cov- cred by insurance, but the names of the companies could not be ascertained last night. Fortunately there Was a very large available supply of water in @ store reservoir at the back of the works. Had this not been the case tt is probable that the whole of the works, which cover nearly four acres of ground, of five grown sons and daughters to mourn his un- timely decease. He died in about twenty-five min- utes after he was shot. THE MURDERER: Warren Fellows is a man who has for many years vorne a bad reputation, having been engaged ina number of questionable rows before, He 18 pretty badly wounded, but his physicians say that if in- flaimmation does not setin he may recover, He Is at the Fowler House at present, Last evening Drs. Van Etten, Hunt and Lawrence performed an opera- tion on Fellows’ head, removing pieces of the frac- tured skull. THE INQUEST. Coroner Isaac Penney immediately summoned a jury and held an inquest at the house of John Swin- ton on the body of the deceased. The inquest was then adjourned unt this morning, at nine o'clock, when rhe following testimony was taken:— TESTIMONY OF* PETER RUFFER. Peter Ruffer testifled—He resides in Port Jervis, and was present last eveniag when Alexander Swinton was shot; he went to Mr. Swinton’s store te get some zinc; between eight and nine o'clock Jolin Swinton went out to the door to get something to ert the zine with; when he returned his brother James caiie in with him and Warren Fellows betind him; beard Jobn Swinton say to Warren Fellows | Would have been destroyed. Tie cause of the that’ he shonid go away, that he didu’t | fre is unknown. The frome building where want anything to do with, him; and Wa: it first broke out was covered only yesterday with a ren Fellows replied that he “didn’t ask any | {est coating of tar and of tar and gravelon the roof, The workmen engaged in this work left abouc seven o’clock, and it 1s thought that they may have left some lights about, and thus, through their carelessness, caused this lamentable accident. At one o'clock tiis morning, the tiie our reporter left the scene of the disaster, the tire was still burn- ing, bul all danger of tt spreading had passed, THE LABOR MOVEMENT. odds of any Swinton, nor ever did nor ever woul he then saw a revolver in the hands of Warren Fe lows, who cocked it and pointed it at Jemes Swin- ton; the first word he heard James Swinton say was that he did not waut hua to point a revoiver at him; tnen James Swinton took hold of Fellows’ hand and shoved it away irom him; John Swinton went out of the back door to the storeroom; when he went out of the door the father of John Swintoa stood leaning agaist the showcase looking on; he then tola Warren Fellows that he did not want hip there—he should go oat doors; then Fellows satd “a y someting, but witneas did not Tecollect the words; ike oll ere Bo teer eR vasere Seiarine at that Ume Mr. Swinton took him by the arm | Strikers—Auother Arrest—Sinss | Meeting YesterdayA Female Tailor on the Stump. ‘The Executive Committee and Central Body were in session all day at Germania Hall, 42 avenue A, and labored hard to reduce tie art of setting watches, organizing committees and plactug everything on a war footing toa science; and, as usual, several of the wives of the strikers volunteered as watchers. Only one disturbance took place during the day, re- sulting in the arrest of & man on watch at Hirsch- kind & Adler's store; but, on being taken to the Tombs, Judge Keily immediately released him on parole. The Committee on Agitation resolved on holding high festivai on Monday next, when a grand dem- onstration will take place of all branches of the tailoring trade, and the Newark tailors, who tatend participating In it, wil be received with all due ceremony by the entire body at the depqt. A com- mittee was aiso appointed to visit the outlying dis- tricts and induce every tatlor working there to de- clare in favor of the movement, aud arrangements were made by which any man now on strike may receive immediate relief. The shop cutters have in- formed the Central Body o teirtntention of striking wien calied upon so to do, and this action on their part is imminent. ‘The Newark men went on strike on Wednesday, and are weil sustataed, The following is a Jist of the firms now struck against:—Desaer & Stern, Sonnebdorn, Ehilteld & Levy, Mayer & © Chatterton & Co., August & Bing, Strauss & Saliin, Seidenbach & Schwab, Braun Bros., Yung & Son, Strauss & Co., Trettweli & Germen, Strauss & Ranh, Blunn & Son, Peaugs & Co., Erdmann & Fox, Grenebaum & Adler, Davis & Co., A. Psernheimer, Hoffman & Grirman, Bwadier, und shoved him; witness at that time saw fellows point his revolver at the lower part of his body and shoot; after he shot, James Swinton took a hatchet and hit Fetiows of tac head, twice; Fellows dropped witness said to Cuaries Hurley “Come, let’s go;" alter he got out doors the boy hallooed to him and said the man was shot; witness belleved he meant Mr. Swinton, aud went back and saw Mr. Jumes Swinton holding his father in his aru; Fellows had got up then and went out doors; witness asked James Swinton if he should go for the doctor, and was told to do 80; he came back to Swinton’s, ond Mr, Alexuuder Swinton was then lying on the counter almost dead; didn’t hear hima say anything after he was shot; witness and Mr. Correy tien went up near where Squire Penny's oftice is for @ policeman and met officer Tibbetts coming down; when they got back Mr. Swinton was dead; when Feliows shot Mr. paailagas didu’t fall; heard but one report of @ re- volver. A revolver was produced which witness sald ‘was like the one Fellows bad, but ke could not say positively that it ts the same, TESTIMONY OF THOMAS H. CAMPBELL. Thomas 4. Campbell testitied:—Never knew Alex- ander Swinton unttl last night; Was preseut last night When he was shot; went in Mr. Swintoa's store about hall-past eight; should think the occurreace took placé about nine o'ciock; went into Swinton & Son’s store aad inquired of Mr. Swinton, the man who was shot, for Jolin Swinton; a gentieman stood by and asked him if he had any zinc; John Swinton then stepped back and got hoid or a roll of zine and unrolled it; the gentleman said he wanted a piece of zinc, and gave Mr. Swinton the size ue wanted: Swinton said he would Rave to get shears to cut it; he went cut and was gone not to exceed three or four minutes; about one minute beiore | Glarier & Co.; Llirschkind & Adler, Martun & Co., Mr, Swinton came in I saw @ gentleman pass the | Hornthal, Rindskopf, Gatham, Meimann & Co., door, on the stoop; Mr, ‘Swinton having returned, | Funk, Werner, Schaekmann, Levy Bros., Sudvon & requested the man to step away from the door, avd | Dayton, Haret, Hetmanns & Netms, Jackson & told him he dia not think it a very nice caper to step | Davis, Littiiauer, Morris & Levy, Meisel, Ne- up and @o his business pbeiore a man’s door; Nr, Swinton thea proceeded to uaroll the zinc and cut it with sheara; I saw a man step in the door, draw a revolyer and cock ft as he stood in the door; he stepped upto Mr, John Swinton and pointed it at Him, saying, ‘le did not ask dds of avy damned Swinton he ever sa Mr Inton told Lim to get out doors, and further told lun he didn’: have any use for such iustruments, as he did not carry them nor have aayitiug to do. with such things; Fellows said, “By God, ae used them and he car r, John Swinton dropped the shears: and zine and Went out of the back door; atter he had gone out Jaines uton asked Fellows to go oat doors; he sald “he would go out when he got ready;” the old geutleman, Alexander Swinton, then told him to go oat; he then made a movement tor- ward towards Mr. Alexander Swinton; Mr, Swinton then took hold of his right arm near the suoulder and stepped with him to the door; Fellows then tarned around on Mr. Swinton; toox wold of Mr. Swinton somewhere near the shouider: he then tn- stantiy fired and shot Mr. Swiuton somewhere tn the lower part of the body; Mr. Swinton then stepped back against the counter; he then said “My God, I’m shot; James Swinion then took a hatchet from off the counter and stepped forward to Fellows; Fellows then drew up lus revolver at him; James Swinton snatched the revolver ont of Fellows’ hand and then struck Fellows twice on the head with the hatchet; he then feli down on bis bands and den & Metz, Vogler, Faik, Alexander, Baum & Schrier, Hall & Craner, Colin & Co., Satin, Jr., Weiss & Co., Newbruck, Friediander & Stich, Wilde, Pearl street; Browning, Ratscher & Co, Runk & White, Wiga!, Kandolpi, Leon & Armold, Huerting & Harting, Longstreet, Mamersiough, Heidt & Hade- mann, Kain, Metzer, Pintion, Ketnieke, White & Whiunan, August. Bruck, Feroslowsxy, Hariemer, Levy & Co., Wollensteia, Gross & Co, Turk & Co,, Levison, Jones & Co., Warren street, No returns from the manufacturers who have closed their establishments are forthcoming, but about 100 have as yet left off work, and the number of men employed by tuem exceeds 1,800. The mass meeting was advertised for four P, M. at the Germania Assembly Rooms, bat it was con- siderably later before business was commenced. At half-past four ’. M. there were about 800 tallors present, and their behavior throughout the meeting was enthusiastic and orderly, Mr. Henry Lucker was unanimons!y voted to.the chair and Mr, Sterr was appointed secretary, and read the report, show- ing the following firins, who employ over, 1,000 hands, to have complied with their employés’ de- mands:—Coleman Bros., Carhart & Whitford, Pect &Co., Brokaw Bros, Deviin & Co., Shaeffer Bros, und Steinhardt & Adier. Mr. Lucker then made a short speech, and the following resolution was unanimously adopted:— Wherens the obstinacy of our employers in acceding to onr just demande ia palpable, and as our colleagues of whe knees; Swinton then kicked him with his boot; | clothing department have taken sides with us, therefore, we Fellows then got up and started for the | resolve to stand as men to the last, street; the witness then went to the door Mr. Lucker avain spoke followed by Mr. Brand, of fo see which way he made his escape; | Union No, 1, Messrs. Braan, freiffenstein and also by Mr. Swinton said “I’m dying;’ James Swinton | q Mrs, Keiser, the latter a homely-looking dame, then caught his arm around his father’s neck and | who spoke With great enthusiasm, but in a lifted him up; I toid him we had better pick Mr. } dialect totally mcomprehensible. even to the Swinton up and lay tim on the counter; te then asked me to hold his father watil he pad followed up Fellows and had retaliation; [told hin he had bet ter jet him go and take cave of his father, as I tuought he was hurt very bad; he then put the re- volver in his pocket; we picked up the old gentle- man and laid him on tie counter; in picking Mr, Swinton up to lay him on the coanter { discovered & large quantity of blood under his back; I told them we liad better unloose his clothes aad see where he was shot: mysel! and another party unbuttoped his clothes; at that time Dr. Jones came in aud he sald there was no help for him; we then carried him through the rear of the store into an adjoining house; got him im there and presently Dr, Van Eten came m; he said Mr. Swinton was dying; to go home, but Dr. Van Etten said | ; told hii f would go home and come iy; when I came back Mr, Swinton ; did not see any disturbance between Mr. on and Weilows previous to his entermg the store; Fellows appeared to have whiskey enough 10 hima to take tun Ugly; think tae revolver shown to the jury was the one Feliows used In shooting Mr. Swinton; think Mr. Swincon did nob live over twen- ty-five minutes after he was shot; don't Vaiak it ex- chairman, who, however, complimented her on her energy and proposed three cheers for the laslies, which were most vociferousiy complied with, ‘Three cheers were also given for the Newark men, who were represented 4 a committee, and after exhort- ing the strikers to be firm and lroiding out a hope that by Monday next the strike would be virtually over the chairman adjourned the meeting, Workingmen’s Union. A full representation of delegates of the Working- men’s Unton, of this city, met last evening at No, 267 Bowery. Mr, Nelson W, Young, Une Prezident, on opening the proceedings, referred to the death of William fH, Sylvis, ate President of the National La- bor Union and delivered a very feeling and eloquent eulogy on the life and services of the deceased in the cause of labor, Appropriate resolutions of condolence and regret at the loss Uney bad suffered were passed by the meeting. ‘The tatiors’ strike received some attention, and the committee presented a report denouncing Brokaw Bros. a3 having acied disbonorably towards their ed ten Munutes from the a Be mitered | men, declining to pay them is per agree- tee oars aR ee ate ae eh tore ment. A report was “made stating that the TESTIMONY OF De VAN BTTEN. dourneymen Bricklayers’ Union No. 2 would strike Sol. Van Se ee VAN er ayst=-Knew | ol next Monday morning. It was reported that the Alexander Swinton! was present mat maktwhen he | !on moulders on a strike in Harlem were being ar- died; it was at the residence of John Swinton, hig | Tested under the Conspiracy act and heid tn bonds kon; It occurred u few inioutes before nine o'clock; | t9 Keep the peace, | The biggie 1 om ben econ have examined te body siuce he was dead; find @ | Union reported j.000 shop ee avng 8 nok, pistol ball bad chtered the groin on the left side, and the movement as successfii and on the increase, By the end of next week the number of strikers, it about hall way vetween the pubes and the anterior | 1a vrecied, will be 20,000. A delegate here delty- Superior spinous process of the ium, passing downward and forward, wouading the femoral ar- tery just beneath the Pouparc hyument; the artery was cut about half off; tls would have death; made dissections; exposed the bowels; found vem tu a normal condivion; exposed fun heart, stomach, liver, and found all the viscera of the chest wud avdomen ina normal coudition; did not find the ball, but traced it Uirough the vital parts until it reached the part which caused nis death; the death of Mr, Swinton was caused by @ ptatol ball. Drs. Jones and Siuut fully corroborated the pre- vious testimony of Dr. Van Eten in every particular, Mr. James Swinton, Son of the murdered man, gave substantially the same account of the affair, Other witnesses Were examined, but nothing of import ance clicited to cliange in any way the previous aspevi of (his tragic case, THE VERDICT. The jury, after an hour's deliberation, rendered a verdici that “The said Alexauder Swinton came to bis death at the store of Swinton & Sons, in Port Jervis, in the town of Deerpark, on the evening of August 6, 1669, from a pistol shot wound from the hauds of Warren Fellows, and said shot was frea without any just cause or provocation.” THE CONDITION OF THE ASSABBIN. A brother of Warre lows arrived here this alternoon, and 18 now attending him, The pistol ered a lengthy speech on the tatlors’ strike, at the close of which speech Mr. Jeasup was elected dete- gate to the National Labor Convention at Philadel phia, and the meeting adjourned, SHIPPING NEWS. ¢ for New York—This Day, Alini Snn rises. . 5 02 | Moon rises...morn 4 36 + & above used by Feliows is @ Smith & Wesson seven-shooter, POT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 6, 1869, carrying & heavy ball This afternoon F Wy. ya dis- yw ie r posed of all lis rere ¥, devising it to is other eae terete ee peer gt Nf ie ore Un wston, le Cand Hevald Packages, orfec onal, and understands his situation, a rt Me. O. Me Lawrence Is his physieln ty ‘maa inks that Captains and Paraers of Vessels beth beg ne unless he i$ a man of almost euperiuman endurance | Pieare deliver all packages Intended for the Hxnatn to our he cannot survive his wounds. There is a atrong | Teeweriy bea og agents who are attached to our Steam feelli ageing Fellows, aud (he Village has beGn | Yacht fice Tho New York Associated Prose do not now in astate Of woul excitcment all dar, oliact marine revorte nor aivend V0 Who delivery of packduee na will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— 2 Resolt That after Associate Press wil disegatinus tg a ae ee Oe tee in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. ‘The office of the HERALD steam yachts James and Swners and conalgnces to the’ thasiers of lnward DOUG vee und vi seis will be forwarded free of charge. ia CLEARED. Steamship Buropa (Br, ‘MeDonald, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Phillips, Antwerp—John le. ‘Steamship Loulaa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NO—Murray, Farris & Co. Bark Eleanor (Br), Williams, Bristol—J © McArthur, ate G Franatn (us), Coredran, Siettin Wendt, Tetens & jockman: in. Bark Elia Bares (Br), Smith, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N larvey. Br itaate Olsen (Br), Cameron, Cork for ‘orders—S8 L Merchant & Co. Brig Teresita (Br), Hill, Clenfuegos—Tucker & Light- P L (Bn), Landiy, Cow Bay, CB—Hatton, Watson & Co, Schr Joven Rita (Port), Avelina, Figuera—B Guimareas, we Lizzie Troop (Br}, Newell, Sidney, OB—Heney & Par- er. Bebr C A Johnson, Willis, Washington, NC. Schr L H Gibson, Crowell, Baltimore--Bentley, Miller & Thom: Scbr Midnight, Hopkins, Boston—C L Hatch. Sloop Exchange, Exton, New Haven—G K Rackett @ Bro, Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baitimoro, teamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MBRALD STRAY YACATS, BELOW. Bark Castries (Br), Walters, from Aspinwall, 68 daze oy Wink Gone Ht ea 0, odes, from Ponce, PR (by ottot lark ‘eor orton, odes, fr01 boat Mary Fish. Nodet 2 Brig Venus, Cow Bay, CB. SAILED, Steamship City of Limerick, for Antwerp. ‘Wind at eunset £, ight. Marine Disasters. BARK Brasik YouNG—Savannah, Ga, Aug 6—The bark Beesle Young (Br), Capt Armatrong, from Liverpool for this port, is ashore on Bt Catharine's Bar, A tughas gone down (0 lighten ber off. Brio CATAWRA, Webber, from Rondout for Boston, ber 4 ry ashore off Waquolt, arrived at Steamship City of Cork (Br, Alen, Liverpool July 17, and ot off without damage, after Queensiown Leth, via Halifax Aug wilh mdse and passen- aircharging small portion of cargo, with tne asatstance of ere, to John G Dale. July 24, lat 6027, lon —, passed brig tug Champion. ‘anderer, bound E, SoRB ADDIE MuRcHIR, from New York for Alexand Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Vera Cruz July 25th, Sisal ° ‘ want iat mi ie " wih pe, (Vara Cruz July 23th, Sisal | before reported as ashore on Binith’s Island, was got off an oearahip Win PC " ., Scns © 8 BUSHNELL, from New Orleans for Genoa, which ane Sal eens ta Tae 3) Wiimington, NC, with | Sut'into New London 4th {neil bad salle damaged; woutd re Bteatuship Firefly, Howes, Delaware, with peaches, &c, to | Pair them and proceed. master, Scr TRANBF Bunker, from Portland for Ns Steamehid Branette, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to | arrived at Fortress Monroe ‘Aug 4, with ‘oes of oth soccer’ dilard., and 45 fathoms chain, Loritlard. Ship British Queen (Br), Francis, Liverpool June 8 with mise to deat hermes ead Tight exntarly winds Gat part of the paseager latterly light westerly winds and calms; June 18, lat 46 59 N, lon 17 30. W, spoke schooner Edith, bound ‘east; July LL, lat 43 57 N, lon 87 80 W, bark George Kin- man, do. ‘Ship Liverpool, Lambert, London and Isle of Wight, June 27, with maso and 48 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Had moderate weather, with light winds and caims, Ship Louisa (Br), Glover, Newport, 42 days, with railway iron, to order. Had strong westerly winds up to the Banks; Sour TaRasuRE, Arnold, from New York for Providen yan ashore yesterday morning on Middle Channel Reef, Hell Gate, She was hauled off and taken to Riker’s Island by the ateamtug Gorgas. Extent of damage not stated. SLooP (not sehr) RLLA A JAYNE from, Ropdout for New. e ating y Newport, res Bin fast, discharging Into lighters. er a Miscellaneous. LAoNonED—At Addison, Me, July 16, from the yard of Is A Knowlen a fore and att’ schooner, 405 tone new mensiirae ment, named Malona M Knowles. The vee ‘owned by Mr Hemenway, of Machias, and by the builder. She ratee Al for lx years, Whalemen. led from New Bedford 6th inst, bark Pioneer, Hazard Atiantic Ocean, since fine weather, Ship Ladoga (of Boston), Willey, Cronstadt, 66 days, with merchandise, to W. di $95, most of the Rati ari (ae Ropes! bas had light 8 W winds and thick age. eld (Br), Hatfield, Middlesborough, Eng, way iron to Boyd'& Hincken; had light ‘of the passage, July 29, at 5:80 P M, 40 i Jacob 0 jorge’s Banks, saw yacht Sappho hence for ° Renee eae et seer BSW fren ales bovine heaty grees | jgAitived at Mrovincetown Slatult, achr Antarctic, Hill, Ate of e t and going at about 18 knots, vod at Bermuda ig EB H ‘Adams, Coleman, ofl (and railed 1th to cruise). ken—; 8, iat 40 30, lon_ 69 10, bark and from Dartmouth for Jas Avery, No 9), lantic Ocean, with 130 bbis ia to wh oll, all told, anvas ac! Bark Columbia (NG), Muller, Bremen, 46 days, with mdse and 284 passengers, toUharies Luling & Co. Has had light winds aud caima the whole passage. Vark Mariannina Calatola (Ital), Manjeno, Trieste, 72 daya, with mdse, to Dutilh & Co, July 18, Iat 29 N, lon 64 W, saw & large yesacl, a ship or bark, bottom up, apparently aome time jn that condition. Bark Florence Peters (of Portland), Skinner, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sige +, dc, to Le rae & Aviles; el to Miller” & Houghton, oe 81 aod August t had heavy easterly gales and spht sails, Bis Delmont Locke (of Bangor), Cochrane, Wilmington, NC, 6 daya, with lumber, to H W Load & Co. Brig James Crosby (of New London), Baldwin, Alexandria for Hunter's Point, 6 days, with coal, to the East River Ferry Al Nantucket, with 16 casks po! Matiida Sears, of the Western Islands (by pilot Boat Spoken. Brig Etta M Tucker, from —— for Portiand, Aug 5, no &c (by pilot boat Mary I Fish, No 4) ef, Be tats Forcign Ports. CannRNAs, July $0-Sailea, brian Herald, Loughlin,’ and Mary M Wiliams ir), Ficket, a port north of Hatteras. GLAsGow, Aug 6—Arrived, steamship Damascas, Trocks Quebec. HoNo1.utw, July 15—Touched previous, ships Elia Norton, Company, Nichols, from'San Francisco for McKean's Island; Shirley Schr Elvira A Conant, Brantberg, Greytown, Nic, 84 days, | Ferguson, from do for Hong Kong; Lottie Maria (jr), Graf> ye rubber, hides, 0 Youngs, Smith | fam, from do for Baker's Island. &c;and 4 passenger aid light nortuwesterly win Co. nd calms the en- HAVANA, July 81—In_po 4 barks H D Stover, Pain: for e, for N tire passage, Liverpool ; Uardenas, Sundberg, and Gabe, Prt Jedsie Clark (of Camden, NJ), Clark, Indianola, 93 | York lig; brigs Redwood, Williams, for. Hoston do, Otpaey days, with hides, &¢, to N Is MoGready: Ge Queen, Foster, for Portland do; Mary E Hinds, Hastings, f 10. chr Sabao, Lamwon, Sattlia river, Ga, ¥ days, with (umber, to Wilber & Sona, ‘ Schr ME Turner, Carnin, Virgiula. Schr WG Nelson, Rose, Virginia. New Griennes’ Henry Gilbert (Br), Smith, arid 18 Hassell Thombs, for Baltimore dg; A H Curtis, Diggin; Annie Int pam (Br), Oxnard, and 01 ang BP» Oulton, tine} achrs Gem, fones, for Belle Isle ldg; GL Morgan, Morgan, for Charles: Schr B F Woolsey, Johnson, Virginia, ton; F A Brooks, Washington, une. Schr DS Miller, Bell, Virginia, Hatseax, NS, Aug 6—Arrived, steamship Alpha, Hunter, Solr LQ rt, Mason, Georgetown, DO. &t Thomas and Bermu Schr Elias Moore, DeGroot, Baitinore. LIVERPOOL, July 34—Arrived, ship Oneida, MoGilvery, Callao, _dtwronr, E July 82—Salled, sbip Jennie Eastman, Stare ey, Yokohama. LYMOUTH, E, Aug 5—Arrives, steamship Holsatia, Ehlers NyYork for Hamburg (and proceeded). Sehr G8 Richardson, Williams, Maryiond. Schr Teaser (of Freeport), Huniey, Bangor, 6 daya, with lumber, to Dodge & Melxs. Schr Samos, Chandier, of and from Boston, in ballast, to Vernon H Brown & Co.’ Will load for Valencia, Passed Through Hell Gate, Persea ANB, Aug O—Asrived, ‘bark Glulla Parle (tal), SaUnD' ROVE: Cleared Sth, schr Bowdoin, Randal}, Philadelphia, Brig Mary Curley (Br), 8t Johns, NF, for New York, with ooRrig ba N Johnson, Lamson, Bridgeport, OB, 28 days, f Brig Eva N Johnaon, Lamson, por jays, for New York, with coal, to Bratt, Son saggpors di Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, NS, 14 days, for New York, with plaster, to J F Whitney £ Co. Brig Peter Koverts (Br, new), Rolf, Windsor, NS, 11 days, for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray «'Co. Brig Kate Foster, ‘Millbridge’ for New Yori, with Jumber and lath, {0 Siimpeon & Clapp, ‘chs Brilliant, Wass, Sule, N&, i8 days, for New York, with spiling, to Snow & Richardson. Sobr Billow (Br), Fongere, Cow Bay, OB, 90 days, for New American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 5—Arrived, schre Reading RR No 49, and Sarah Watson, Be in. Sailed— Brige Mary A Cobb, Crane, and Marshall Dutch, Bouton; schr Elizabeth DeHart, Low, do. BOSTON, Aug 5—Arrived, schrs Damon, Johnson, Philae Gouging, Blizabethpo jark Cairnie Hilti (Br), Smith, Baltimore; pee ee Freeman, St Thomas; Princess Beatrice (Br) an, Cienfuegos ith~ Arrived, steamships Wm Kennedy, Baltimore; Saxt Philadelphia; ‘barks Western, Sea, Harding, Turks Isang? York, with coal, to'Hation, Watron « Go. Jennie Cobb, Hanley, New Ori Bridgeport, Morgans Scbr Boston, Sturges, Rockport, with stone to master. Mobile; Scotland, Blanchard, Alexandria, Vas. brige Schr Chas Rogers, Pooie, Cape Malabar for New York, with | Gove, Harkn Stenfuego E Kelley, Robinson, Philadete fish, to Haley « Go, phiniBirchard & Torrey, Frisbee, Hoboken, schra'O MoCare Senr Ticklor, Haynes, Brown's Banks for New York, with ny arcley, Rosario; Mary Allerton, Parsona, Rio Grande, figh, to John Gomstock. RUNEWICK, Ga, July H—In port bark Dirigo, Blair, lagi Sehr GW Rogere, mith, Seal Island for New York, “with 4& H Crowley, Crowley, and W Barter, Stanwood, fish, to G W Ro, oe Satin ay ¥ ues - qo! bly Mariposs, Staples, Rio Janeiro; sctih. Sebr Cresce ge, Hatch, East rout, Bar rk. yore withiinaber (a8 Boarinans nore 7 SAH OF New | © AUTOR Aug 0 Arrived, steamships Wim Lawrence, Scbr Lowdusky, Mears, Eljvworth, 7 days, with lime, toT ‘M Mayhew. Schr James Tilden, Davis, Elsworth, 6 days, for New York, with lumber to Brett & Sou, Schr Amelia, Helm, Rockland for New York, with lime, to Wiliam 8 Brown. ¢ Schr M L Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland for New York, lime, to Rowland & Hill. Alice Oakes, Sprague, Rockland for New York, with Mme, to pee & Co. Schr Lake, Mills, Rockland for New York, with lime, to Candia & Pressey. Schr Massachusetts, Kenniston, Rockland for New York, with lime, toJ B Haviland. Schr Hardserabble, Jones, Rockiand for New York, with lime, to J R Brown. Schr TA Pike, Gove, Perry 6 days, for New York, with lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Northern Light, Plummer, Machias, 6 days, for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Melona 8 Knowles, Rose, Machias, @ days, for New York, with lumber, to Simpson « Clapp. Schr Samuel Lewis, Lewis, Franklin, 12 days, for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. at Hallett, and MoUlellan, Howes, Boston; bark Hunter, Yorks Portland; schrs A G Myrick, Jones, NYork; Dreadnought, Mason, Spuyien Duyvit, Cleared—Bchr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, New Bedford. pBANGOR, Aug 4—Arrived, tchr Moses Patten, Harding, jonaire, Satled--Schrs ‘lag Winchenbach, New Orleans; Hattie Anon Tapley, N¥ork. ELLSWORTH, July 28—Cleared, achrs Jas Tilden, Davi NYorg; Aug 8, AK Woodward, 40; Catharine, Means, ai Caatihan, Jordan, do, LL RIVER, Aug 4—Arrived, schrs Salmon Washburm, Staplesy Hoboken ; Glpsey, Borden ; Mediator, Gage, and Core neila, Henderson, NYork. SiletSchee Mary Elizabeth, Hatch, and Phil Sherid arp! ork. CARBINER. Me, July 28—Balled, brig Waredaie, Pratt, Baliimore; 8d, schre Daylight, Cliley, NYork; 4th, J Paine, Rich, Washington. HOLS HOLE, Aug 4, PM—Arrived, briga (eo B Daley Piere, Bangor for NYork; Mary E Thompson, Bunker, Port. land tor do; schra Lucy A Blossom, Chatheld; Giiman D King, Eldridge; Broadfield, Crowell ; Geo Taulane, Steelman + Irene B Menservey, Wall; Mary BE Rankin, Futer, and J wil > P. WP » Dr ais, 20 days, for M 4 prooms Crawford, Boston for Philadelphia; Ida F Wheeler, fasnher to Guang Galea ee "gs ot nic hee aba Dyer, Gardiner for do; irvine, Dickens: t, atcheltor, fn Sol hi jon, Clark, Calais a fe sh, anc lamburg, Sanborn, Salem fo A Orman, Fea eee unm 8 days, for New York, with | Goving, Saco for de; Matanzas, Bragdon, Portsmouth for ‘Schr Lacon, Thomas, Cajais, 14 days, for New York, with lath, to Jed Frye & © ‘Schr Senator Grimes, —-. Calais, 14 days, for New York, with lumber, toJed Frye & Co, Schr Teuntasee, Creed, Calais for New York, with lumber, master. ‘Schr Judge Low, Hersey, Pembroke for New York, with lumber, to Chase, Talbot &'Co. ‘Schr Joseph, Bullock, Belfast, cays, for Rondout, with relegraph, Went. we mith; Fred ‘Reed, Pendleton, do for New York ;' Snow Squall, Robinson, Rockland for Richmond, Vas Mary’A, Jellerson; ‘Oregon, Gott, aud Elizabeth, Know/ton do for NYork; Catrie M Rich, Ameaburg, Rockport for dot Ambassador, Pendioton, Macti for da; Golden, Buln, Gro~ ver, and Tennessee, Creé ; Em lor Belfast for do ;*White Sen, ay | Portsmouth for do; F Pike, Gove, Perry for do; Bd ‘ng, Kelley, Jonesport for dou Viola, Hall, Machias tor do; Elout lerrick, Calais Qo; Chattanooga, Black, Bangor for do; orth ; ‘areioron Ul re “Sehr Susan, Dumont, Thomaston for New York, with lime, | Harlem; Transfer, Bunker, Portland tor NYork. Aso i to Canin & Presse: ot % rived, brig Chas Heath, Pendieton, Portland for NYork. " fe Arrived, brigs Cosmos, Parsons, Boston for GOETH ee Se ears ee aetptia ‘aiawba, Webver, Rondout for Boston: schra Doly Schr Capes, Baker, Ban with umber: for Newark, N J. eae Eltaworth for NYork; Frank & Nellie, Bostog nanater, la. aa v for | [ON BW ORLEANS, Aug 1—Below, bark Hilda, Torjuseme from Bordeaux; and others. ‘Scbr Harriet Baker, Webber, Portland for New York, with lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. 30. 2d—Cleared, bark Rosario (Sp), Pre Schr’ Casco Lodge, Portland for New York, with lumber i ya, Malegn. NORFOLK, Aug 6—Arrived, chr Addie Murebie, Murchiéy ter, NYork for Alexandria. ‘chr ML Bartlett, Riker, Goose Island for New Yor ORWIGH, “Ang €—Arrived, schr D © Roles, Hildreth, Schr Jane © Patterson, Seuil, Gause Island for Ba: Wilnnington NO, a seer, NYork. | oie rang ome Ao By Ng pet pl cla PINLADELIPHTA, Aug 6Cleared, brig CW Ring, Ayres, Sobr Saratoga, Healty Salvin for New York. Sebr Branch, Price, Raven « Neck for New York. Schr Ellen R, Burgess, Dennis for New York, Sehr L 8 Chase faker, Cape Cod for New York. Schr Mary A Predmore, Hart, Boston for New Yorg. Behr A Eaton, Phenix, Boston for Philadelphia, ~ Schr Win D Cargill, Koely, Boston for Staten Island, Bchr Senator, Smith, Boston for Jeraey City. Schr Ellen Barnes, Tupper, Edgartown for New York, Schr W D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Ann Carlett, Westcott, New Bedford tor New York. Sonr Helen, Perry, New Bedford for New York. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New York. i Schr J.C Chew, Deering, Taunton far New York. Schr Niantic, Reed, Taunton for New York, Schr Copy, ‘Milis, Warren for New York, Sehr Seneca, Doddridge, Piymouth for Elizabethport. Schr Harriet, Dickens, Westport for New Yor! Schr A F Faber, Denny, Fall River for Rondout, Schr Cornelia, Henderson, Fall River for New York, Schr Gen Knox, Lovell, Fali River for New York. Sehr J B Morria, Morris, Pail River for New York. Schr Iola, Taylor, Wareham for New York, Sehr Helen Merritl, Allen, rovidence for Elizabethport, Schr Geo P Kan |, Providence for New York. Sehr Alexander, Baker, Providence for Philadelphia. Bebr Willard, Caswell, Provis Sehr Harri Lewis, -——, Provi. for New Y Schr Texas, Champlin, Provideuce for New Yor Schr Highland, Lynch, Providence for New Yor! Schr J B Bleecker, York, Provi.ience for New York. Schr Emeiine Potter, Delance, Providence for New York. Sckr Zoe, Hall, Providence for New York. Sehr Hannah Jane, Willetts, Providence for New York, Schr Ruth 8 Hodgton, Hail, Providence for New York. Schr Memento, hg a th Soe for Albany. er, A Taylor, NYork, vo WILCKET. Aug 42 Balled, wchr Roxanna Burleighe ba Ga NYork. IDENGE, Aug 4—Salled, bark Joanna Benjamig (NG), Gerdien, St John, NB. ‘6th--Sailed, schrs Salile T Chartre, Simmons; Mary Johne son, Phinney, and J B Bleeker, York, NYork; Amos Bright Knay Haverstraw. RICHMOND, ‘Aug 4Sailed, brig Mary Rice, Boyce, Per nambueo. OCKLAND, July %8—Arrived, schre Florida, Metcalf, NYork ith Aurianyzverett, do3 80th, M_ Langdon, Pinks h 4 Bengal, Hatch, do; A Jumeson, Candage, da; Slat Pierce! F Barney; Susan Senter, Sweetiand; I on, Groele: d 4 }, Paul, do; Aug 8, Stabad, Areyt Olive Avery, Wilsan, and Mansfeld, Achorn, do, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 6—Cleared, abipa Favorita, Greens man, and Helicon, Rogers, Liverpool. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIPFEREN® ‘States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Deser- ion, Key stictent cate, Success guaranteed, erm fa it Me Advice Fee. 1, RING, Coun , 863 Bron BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Staton without publicity ; legal everywhere; desertion, Ko. sufiicient cause; success guaranteed. No charge ia ad sd free, vance, Advico frees HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. . ant —A.—ESTASLISHED 1801, A. Tt is the oldest. It is the best. Tt is the cheapest. Barry's Tricopherous, Sehr Ben, Englisn, Bal Providence for New York. for the lair. a cooper eee ce ed Gy 11 will to a certainty restore weak and thin hatry Schr Mary Johnson, Hennett, Providence for New York, et Sehr Hatile Low, —, Providence for New York. Was tn New York, EEF TEA IN THREE MINUTES.LIEBIO'S B “ tract of Beef, Genuine, Price reduced. The ial d for invalids, MILHAU'S SONS, 163 Broadway, \ORNS OR RUNIONS OURED FOR 25 CENTS-.OR THE emery, will be sent by isin fe he | and stain pe _Dr. BAI KETT, £27 West sixteci N 5 NORNS, BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL / Asoeases of thefed,¢ 4 by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Brond- a} fers to all surge ros, ULTON IRON WORKS. Tools, Machinery and Stock. HE GREAT FAMILY PAPER, THE FIRKSIDE COMPANION of this week containe in@ great stories — THE BLEEDING HEART. — THE BELLE OF SARATOQS. OLD NED BROPHY. THE LOST sistens, A LONDON stort "Lanus’ epistle, one of Hattie Hateful's celebrated the best sketches, the Anest illustrations and everyw Sehr Hen}. Dayton, Falkenburg, Niantle for Atbany. cht lower, Chase, Newport for New York, Schr Empirey Waker, Néw London for New York. Schr Neptune, Smith, New London for Hoboken. Sebr Angel Baker, Norwich for New York. Schr DC Foster, Martin, Stonington for New York. Schr Richard Law, York, Stonington for Philadelphia. Schr Orlando smith, Ferris, Portiand, Conn, for New ork. Kehr T.C Lyman, Hill, Portland, Ot, for New York. Schr Henrietta, Kankin, Portland, Ct, for New York, Sehr Helen A I wtiand, Ct, for New York, h n Auguata, Millia, Poi nd, Os or New Yo Rehr Geo A Priace, —., Rortiand, ‘Schr Hattie S Colina, Hil's, Portiand, C1 Schr Julia A Birkle, —~, Hartford for New Schr Lady Jane, Haggerty, Hartford for Perth Amboy, Sols Hudson, Porter, New Haven (or New York, Schr Express, Taunt, New ‘Haven for New York. Schr Olive Branch, Mann, New Haven for New York. Schr Jas Hoffman, —; New Haven for Hoboken. aah Reaaing Raliroad ‘No 35, Weeks, New Haven for Phil- e\phin, Schr Keading Railroad No 69, Coates, New Haven for Phit- adeiphia, Schr Roanoke, Sberbrook, New Haven for Trenton. Schr J M Kivsam, Darling, New Haven for New York. jchr Cornell New Haven for Xs Muincers New Haven fi y ir, Net cht 3D itard Davin, Bri Schr Frank Pierce, Hodgdon, Bridgepor Schr 8 L Thompeon, Smith, Bridgeport for Ror Schr Revenue, Nickerson, Bridgeport Cor Phil Sehr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Bri: for Albany. Bcbr Hudeon, Bort, Bridueport for New York. Setir Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Bridgeport for New ork, Schr Ht Newton, —, Cate | Cory articles Bridgeport for New York. thing else most pleasing and agreeable, and all for 6 centile Schr Mary E Averill, Sheppard, Bridesper, for New York. | Read it ono, read it all. Schr J R bord, Daller, Stamford for Philadelphia, Lape aER aan Schr Have, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. Schr American Bagle, King, Portchester for Haverstraw, Schr Marshall O We ia, Reeves, Greenport tor New York, Schr Chas 8 Hantid, —--, Greenport for New York, Sehr Mary Eliza, Wright, Huntington tor New York, Rehr Margaretta, Bowser, Glen Cove for New York, Scle Mary & Milla, Murray, Cow Bay for New York. Sohr Whi festone, Pleres, nitestone for New York, Yacht Idler, —~, Mount Desert for New York. _, BOUND RAST. Bria Cameo, Denniston, Yorktown for Deep Rivor. Bel (puts SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 240 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Manufacture and have constantly on hand for Woigh Lock, Railrond Track, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and every variety of amailer Scenics, No scale before the public poanesnon the senaitivencss, sims pliclty, rigidity, perarecy, durability, compactnens, facility br Hester, Davia, Bligabethport for New Haven. and exactness of adjustment aud adaptability to aay lgcaiom mi aberbpor} for Frovi- ) woh Velongtosio 74, ary 1 TERA Pe ees erty GoMBINATION,