The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1869, Page 8

i weet v- SUNDAY RESORTS. Padbath Recreations and Enjoyments as In- Wuiged in About the Metropolis, PLEASURE SEEKERS AFL ¥Excuraions on the Bay, ihe Sound and the North and East Rivers, Antmmense concourse of New Yorkers left the eity yesterday on their regular Sanday trips to the vartous popular pteptcklan resorts which almost environ the great metropolis, and the day was, at- mosphericaliy considered at least, of the most pro- pitious and enjoyabie description. In every direc- Won steamers, with waving Mags and bands of music, and crowded freights of good-natarea hu- manity op board, radiated in search of some sylvan nook or glistening river or bay to enliven and re- Sresb the hard-handed and’in too many instances Pale-faced excurs‘oniats, who seek to relieve the ‘weary round of daily toll vy their weekly day of recreation. Below wiil be found sketches of the . seones and Incidents of some of the more Bitractive laces visited Bandy Hook, Highiauds, Ploamure Bay and Long Brevch, ‘The fine weather yesterday morning tempted a Marge vumber of New Yorkers down to the pler at the foot of Warren street, North river, from which he steamer Sea Bird was announced to start for Bandy Hook, liighlands, Pieasure Bay and Long Branch. The exeursionists were favored with elear sky, 8 soft, balmy utmosphere and a genial son, and, thelr hearts being thus gladdenead at the presence of all these erements of pleasure, gave themselves fully to the enjoy- ment of me hour, ‘The steamer etarted at elht @’ciock, nber of passen- gers, and, after a very p! of two hours, Feached the Highiauds. At this point passengers for Pleasure Bay and Long Kranch bad to connect with tne steamer Helen, which was announced to run from tie Highlands to Iiewsure Bay. A very large Dumber of the passengers ayalied themselves of this connection, and looked forward with great pleasure te “four and a bal hours Long Branch.” Very few of them were ‘destinea to see that qneen of ‘watermg places yesterday. «Alter the Heien had proceedea but a few hundred yards on her way, and that at the pace of a tor- Qoise, @ sudden jerk was felt, and the person in charge of tlie boat Dlandly informed the paseengers, “Geullemen, we are on @ sand bank, and shall Bave to etay ull the retarn of the tide.” This leasing information was received by the passengers in various ways; the majority were indignant and oke loudly against the unfortunate “man at the Wheel;” some treated the matter as a good joke, and jeasant Léles-a-téles between lovers was the result, the «iividauls thus engaged belug evidently careless as te how jong they remained: and others after maki the inquiry, “Any lager on board?” commenc: quietly and steadily to drowp their sorrows im the flowing bowl, The éand bank upon which the boat grounded ts situated apout balf a mile from the waual landing pier at the Hgbiands and 1s Known Dy the name of the “Hog’s Back.” At low water is 18 only covered to the extent of two or three inches in depth, and being well known, and there being a wide passage ov either tide, it is somewhat surprising that it could not be avoided. After patiently waiting an hour a small ‘acht boand for Long Branch passed, and, on being auleG, hove 0 and took a large number of the pas- sengere On board. The rest were shortly afterwards Feleved from thelr temporary prison by a namber T swall boats, and returned In Lie evening on beard the Sew Bird, arriving in New York at half jock, and al! tugity pleased m that, hey had not visited Long Brauch, they 2 Joust iad bad an adventare. Reckawny. Rockaway no longer ranks among the ‘‘fashion- a#bic” watering piaces. The fickle goddess turned ker back upon its beach and shook its sand frow her sandals years ago, wad but few of her votaries nave Gared to set foot upon its shore since. “impura meutantur, &c. A few more seasons and it may ve that Long Branch will be forsaken by the “upper ten,” and abandoned to the “great unwashed.” Rockaway still has its atiractions, however, and While welcoming such a goodly crowd of excursion- dete as that which landed there yesterday the good people of the village can well afford to bid Dame Suebion and her guidy rout a hearty good Tiddance. The visiting purty was not quite as “select as ik might have Deen, but the respeciable portion Was im jarge ma- jority, aud the intgority belaved tuemseives as weil ‘ut they could, enjoyed themselves in their owa way and tuterfered with no onc. ‘The steamer #1. M. Coo), which left pier No. 4 North river at nine A. M., had stout as many pas seugers as could be comfortably crowded on a vea- wei of ber sige. The moruing Was 60 welighifily clear and bracing tat even the atmosphere of the ity seemed fit fo breathe, while the atmospaecre “outatde.”’ jmproved a4 It was by the most delicious ditue breeze that ever rippied over a summer wea, was actually exhilarsung. ‘Inhaling it and enjoying its stimulating effects, one - seemed to be drinking an eclipse-cooled “ @raught from the very fountain or fife. i such Au atmosphere as the “dainty Arlei’? would have paused to turn a few playful sumersauite in, no mat ter how urgent the errand on which his “ho: Vrospero, jiad despatched iin. te, it would have <uspeiied’ old Catiban’s “blues.” It would have suiledtne lungs of the most fastidious of aerial epi. cares, It Was simply glorious. Pure atr ts oue of tie few good things you caouol have too much of, and, aware of tis fact, (he good people who had anewered the cheery advertisement headed, “Ahoy for Rockaway !" congregated “up forr-ud,”? with di- - Jated nostris, open mouths and expanded chests, greedily gulving in the tonic air, au reckless of the risks they ran of rupturing their yespective organs af respiration by excessive tufa- tion. A number of passengers were lande:t at the Seaside Mouse, , but tbe majority voyaged to the not very distant shores of Far Rockaway, If it should ever be wortu winie Jt would ve possible to Improve the approaciies to ifoc to @ very considerable exient. Ito ‘on these Sunday excur- Hons that the steamer gets uo wearer to the landing than a sand or mud bank abont haifa mue or #0 on tmusaide—a fatlure in the performance of the con- tract which the captaim always declares to be Drought about by circamstances over which he has - Ro control, the difierence beiween high and low water, and the fact that “time and tide wart for no man’? beg the principal causes. Yesterday the @ivembarkation was effected in a very satisfacwry anauner, bowever, aod their ramble ashore amazingly. Some made scraigit for the village and “put up” at one or other of tie rival hosteise: othere hed them to the Hogs. mack reef tor Uke purpose of enjoying the Inxury oi - furt bath, and le remainder chartered such vehie ax were for Lire, abd penetrated therewith Une howes of the Jand somewhat im search of an “adjacent * wherein to picnic, ‘The reinrn trip wae iu every way dengntfal, and the excursiontats wore aged in Fay York mi good me and coadiuon, “Abus for Kow ' Hovey island must look to i's Janrels. Its days of *giory” scem to be rapidly passing away. Yeater- Mey not a singie “card sharper” was to be seen Mere, notwithetanding Ut the favorable state of the weather brought jarge Snvorite rexort of clam gpters and lovers of @ plunge i» the roiling snrf, Not only was there @ total an- eunce of “three card monte, but the “rough oom” New York was very slightly rep- resent ‘ko slightiy, indeed, that none of the wena little demonstrations of — that , ed were made. The steamers Norwalk and yivan Shore carried thousands of people io ©oney island, and the cars from Brovkiyn and rick. or eg, Wretched covered wheeled sue i* from Greeo. | WOE brought thousands more. With tneexceplion | of few of the lowest of females and thet lows MaRle aynoviates from ue lowest brotieix of New | York the peopie st Coney Island yesterday were of « Tesperiadie clase, and their conduct ail that cond be destred, thing waa, couree, meang of enjoyment, and hundreds rolied and tumbled and plunged = gieetly into = the owas waters, Nothing cecurved to mar the decorum of the scene savé the disgusting conduct of some female bathers and two or three rumans who accompanied them, These women were provabiy domates of the lowest bagnios of the city, women lost to every sense of shame, anc their aie com- pantone were Of that claws of lazy loafers wio pange around the heivhvornovds of Houston and ‘Mieeoker streets and rejoice tn a lavish display of Hesh jewelry, Aside {rom Whe disgustiug conduct of these people—and these scenes are rapidiy becoming Jeans frequent at Coney Island—the day was a pleasant ‘One for most who went there. Drunkentens and row- dyiam were very rare; pickpockeis “hud no show,” nd the people enjoyed the pu nen, py J nea breezes and the nea bathing Which ihe fine beach affords without molestation. There is yet hope tor Coney I#iand, It wey yer wevoine & convenient Sun- Gay resort of the respoctavie working people Who Ook forward to the Saboalh as a day On which they ean Gud beaithiul sud pieasaradie excitement, — The Arion Saciety ‘This justly popular « had their annaal ex- enreion yesterday up the Hudsun to Spring Hill Grove, beyond Yonkers, A commodions barge, towed by & Pteame wae at tele pervice, The barge, a8 it cut the waters down the East river from Wiwith pivect, around the Battery and up the North river, attracted the excursionists enjoyed | crowds of people to that | the great | Shores of New York, ‘the Island” and Hell Gate, Tae crowd below was gradually ting more anuuated and cheertu}, and great was the con- oi hall @ dozen or Ro 0! und then the course wae shaped for City Island, the City Island, and » and by no means agreeable, Du reste, New Rochelle | the last in the afternoon euch carried @ large crowd | sought to while away the pleasant hours in the parks | forward between Ue isiand and NEW ¥ORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1869, of fage displayed, ‘Tue Stars and Stripes, the e1- biem of the country where the “down trodden of ‘ali nations” find a welcome bome, was on the peak Of all the masts aud state; the “bieck, red ana white” of toe North German Confederation was pro- fasely unfuried, perhaps in the hope that these colors may once become typica) of the unity of the bopeod German nation. After the boats had touched at anda place and left the the pier at fre foot of Thrty-ourth street and North river, there ‘were not leas than 1,690 persons on For who bas seen & cursions, nary, ft mau popula Mingied with whom were quite a number of some Of the best American fami- hes, and Dot even a trace of that element, wale and female, which forces itself Into such rings on al) similar occasions could be noticed. On the up- per deck of the barge @ corps of musicians discoursed exceilently for the enjoyment of the company, per- forming selections from the old masters, interpoaing dunces from Strauss, Lapner and others, which were quickly taken advantage of by the young folks and all other lovers of the -mazy whirl of the dance.” Between the orchestral and terpaichorean per formances the chorus of the Arton, ander the direc- tion of Cari Bergmann, sung several of their best sougs with the artistic perfection for which the Arion has been long renowned, Especial mention w «tue to the “Abschied Vom Walde” (Parting with the Woods) and the “Blaue Blumen” (Blue Flowers), which were vehemently applauded and encored. ‘The trip up the Hudson was otherwise one of great aoe to many we either ee never pees, the al jos OF any distance north oj or in such beautiful summer waster Was ch safed the Arion yesterday. Indeed, the weather was not only all could be desired, but very much better than ali Arionites ever boped. A clear sky and & brigut sun Was al! ihe Arion wished for, and Provi- pene rte them im addition a balmy air and a de- gree of the thermometer which tue most fuetidious sud-clerks OF she Weather could Not belicr bave ar WEST POINT. The ‘“‘Nersery of Grent Seldiere” Crowded ‘with Visitere—The Terneute are There and Whe They Belong to—The Cadets to Camp Gut tu the Mountains, Wear Point, August 8, 1860. ‘Weat Point ia just now in the zenith of tte fashion- able glory. True, the graduates who were in June last the delight of all the papas and mammas who came up here with their husband-hunting daugh- tera, whom they wanted to get rid of, have gone thetr various ways to return no more forever; etii!, there are other attractions left besides gray coats, brags buttons and military pomposities, How some people get the idea into their heads that West Point is & summer resort only duripg the month of June, when a lot of beakdieas youths are being hauled over the coals by a set of snappish profes- sora, is eomething wore than “the regular habitué of the place can very well understand; for the fact is ‘Weat Point 1s not half go fashionable in June as it is during the other.summer months, notwithstanding the fact that the military exercises are very few and far between to July and August. And for this rea- son during the examinations the hotels aro monopo- Mzed by the cadets’ and graduates friends, who are not, in the majority of cases, very fashionable peo- ple—that is, people with more money than brains— and the fashionable folks consequently hold back until June has come to an end, for fear they might be defied by contact with the baser metal, you know. Time was, before the war, when the case was just the other way, when the cadets were as a rule chosen from a richer class of ranged. Arriving at Spring Hf!! Grove “Corporai”’ Thomp- son received the company with @ sainte, and very soon that pleasant spot was occupied by “joyfat Miumanity in every portion. Every tree; every bench, every table, bad ite quiet occu. pants, and amid pleasant Tone. Jokes, songs and other rural pastimes the hours sped on quickly. ‘The Arion Ciiorgs enlivened = the seene by singing “Schén Rothtraut,” the Battle gong from “Kienz!,” in which Mr. Wm. Can- didus, the well known fenor of the Arion, excelled. Rural games were arranged and carried on with sprit, and with the jolly havoe of wee Ean le, Lhe sirains of the music, the pleasant view ot thedancers, the werry choruses ab digerent Cnery) the few Lours of the alternoon were spent to the edification of ali, and anti the bel! rang and the cannon beiched fortis the signal to emoark. The trp to the city waa equally pleasant, and after itall who had joimed in suid that they never enjoyed a better day. Such is the German way of spending the Sapbath, ‘The Sound and New Rochelle, Sunday excursiontsts have a well placed affection for Hudson sceuery, aud ere one gets Cred of it sev- eral trips on that noble river mast be made, aa it boars away the patm from all available summer re- sorts near New York. To say, however, after a jour- ney LO Poughkeepsie, West Potnt or Garrtson’s land- Ing. that ali worth seeing round the metropolis has been seen would be an exaggeration. A very delightful trip can be had up the Souud, and that made yesterday by the Neversink was. At uine A.M. the boat was fairly full, but vy no means uncomfortably so. The majority of the passengers were Germans, in their “go t mecting” clothes, while cleanly shaved Irishmen, their wives and cuildren; smart Americans, with acres of paste on their shirt bosoms, and a few Frenchmen, who seemed iike Mah out of water, made up the balauce. At Eighth atreet another batch of passengers (nearly all Teutons) were taken on board, and again stop- ping at Thirty-seventh street, where “ould ireland.’ made a strong show. The voat’s head was then torned np stream, and, mounting to the pilot house, an opportunity was given to admire the ever- changing and beautiful panorama of the eastern = sumpuon of chowder, stews, lager and wW—-y. Col- ’omt was soon reached, where a number de- Iu tact, very few Germans were lef on board atthe frat Stopping, piace. Whitestone took lovers of sylvan retirement, weather bemg lovely, although the wind was some- what keen, and in rounding the batteries into the bay even disagreeabie, & few passengers landed at jew Rochelle was safely reached. ‘The contrast from the crisp breeze on We water and the georching atgosphere on shore was remarkable is noted for three things, heat, duat and mosqui- toes, and none of these attractions were wantiug yesterday. It 13 a nice place, however, and tho- rouguly rural. One mystery of New Rochelle ts ite capacity Jor receiving travellers, Half an hour after the consigument per Neversink had been landed not @ solitary soul of (hem could be seen or heard any- where untu the departare of the boat at a quarter to four o'clock, when they as suddeniy emerged from their retreats. ‘fhe trip home was as enjoyable aa that out, and Not a breach of devorum or the appearance of rowdy- iam marred the day's pleasure. This tuay be due to the odor of sanct ay me to the crait by the President, who used the Neversink on the occasion of his return from Long Branch, The steward was Much pestered to Know on whied chair the General gat, bui, fearing relic hunters, he wisely heid ts bei Hoboken, A stranger visiting Hoboken yesterday would con- clude (hat some great celebration was In progress, From eleven o'clock im tue forenvon ull the same hour iast nycht the rash of visitors had no intermis. gion, It has beep stated in the HsnaLp on more than one occaston recently that there is a gradual Aimination of pieasure-seckers in that quarter this season, owing to the partition and almost complete destruction of the Biysian Fields, the great centre of attraction. But it is pow evident that peopie wil) have thelr Jager on Sundays atid stay as near Iu pominie wine taking it, if they cannot enjoy tietr abbath on the beward they will have recrea- on tu the gardens 80 pountifully furnishes im the Jocahtés bordering on the river. Many of these pretiy spots are trimmed out with exquisite taste and compensate in a great measure for the ioas of the great rorai retreat, Otto Cottage Garden at tne ferry has been improved and fitied out ito one of the most delightiui haunts of amusement w be found anywhere around the metropolis, ‘To say that there were crowds would not convey a clear idea the number of visitors yesterday; it was one ountinugns uninterrupted stream of people. But the place i not one of t daviting to young ladies. Kowdles and loafers lay stretebed on the gras# in the only corner that is Jeft of the Elysian Frelds, and made coarse re- marks, audible to tne crowd, when young ladies were ing. ‘Say, Fanuy, when did you get pack from Black Well’s Island?” sounded barshiy enongli, but the wlinsions to Greene street in the presence of Tespectabie young ladies were simply outrageous. But no ove dare reeent the insulis, for the rumans | were out in e. ‘Tbe ‘bioody Sixth’? seemed to | | have dis 18 foutest morsels for Ue occasion. nm attbe Blysian Fie according'y, fol ewing there, and w jug 15 given tor the Denes oF alk honest peuy The rowdies warn. _ | Sinten Estund. The Stateo Istand « were largely patronized | yesterday. Froio the earliest boat iu the morning to | of passengers, who, tempied by the fue weasher, and pleasure ground« with which this beautirul island abounds. A very Jarge nomber of iager joving Teutons were ainoag the vistors, for ture they can enjoy that beverage to their hearts’ content, no policeman or excise oMcer daring to make them afraid, The various pointe of mterest on the island were vieited. Kim Park, Nautilus Hall and Silver Lake being the main points of attraction. ‘au. ver Lake was visited by immense crowds goa its } tow the ore aad source of the encayapment can be society than they now are; whieh clreumstance, according to shoddy’s Idea of the thing, 18 rather to be deplored than olnerwise, but which most peo- ple ting wil not do the army any harm after all. ‘To be sure the atraight collured gent jen who were last Jnue feted and flattered and dined and wined until everything about West Point was made to ap- pear In their eyes cou‘eur de rose undefiled, and who Were vuigariy called the Board of Visitors, although they shouid have been called * Everybody's willing ‘ucats,”” made no mention in their late report of this most wonderful resu!t of the war; bus facta are stubborn things for all that, even though they may not be “fashionabie.”’ Be all these things as they may, I doubt very much if West Point was ever #0 crowded at his time of the year as it now ts, and this without any extraordinary outside attraction, such us asiiont President or a German count in disguise 23a human being, Indeed, the West Point Hotei nas scarcely a room that i vol occupied by a per- manent visitor; and as ror Cozzens’ West Point Hotel, which hangs over the verge of the cliff, about & mule from the post—well, it 16 not full, for it would require a small sized army to fill 1t, but it is 80 very near the thing that the genial head centre of the eatablishment does not seem to be tie least anxious about the “loss” side of his accounts, which accounts for a good many things Howadays. ‘The folks who come up here to stay and sport their liveries on the road and “do” the season as Drilllanlly as they can, with plenty of money to do & with, are located at the latter hotel. For instance, among those who have splendid turnouts may be mentioned the following New Yorkers:—E. 8. Higgs, woo drives @ pair of dark bays to a lan- dau; Edward Lucxineyer, who has three trotters {uortes, two of which he drives to a barouche; Peter and Robert Goelet, who have each a splendid pair of durk bays aud grays, which they drive to an open wagon and a covered carriage; Mrs. Corlies, a sorrel team to a tandau; d, Ogden, a pair of bays to @ landau; Mre. Addison Jerome, pair of large bays toa barouche; Mra. Lawrence Jerome, pair of dark bays to a baronche; Owen Jones, the finest team 3n the place, acream-colored team to a barouche, and 1. Walker, bay team toa iandau. J. M. Motiey and Francis Skiddy, Who are stopping at the upper ho- Vel, also have fine turnouts, We are to have 4 sensation of an extraordinary character to-morrow week—lar inore extraordinary, in fact, than that which was vreated 3 few days ago by an order from Washington sending eicher to their regiments or to a brilliant obscurity “at home’ several of the young officers who bad distinguisted themselves vy the odoriferons quality of the oil they put on tet balr, the cave they paid to the twiriing of their mdstaches aud tie disdain they manifested ody who didn’t wear sioulder straps, “with » very fine fortune in stiver and wold’? of course excepted. This sensation will be nothing more nor less than the removal of vhe cadet encampwent from the plains, where it now is, into the heart of the neighooring mountains. What will make the sensation of a very de- cided cheracwr for the cadets will be that they are to live im shelter tents, be fed on arnty fare of the most warlike materia! not to say anything about bewg compelled to cook their own victuals, biack thelr own Doots and, ip fact, do everything that @ common soldier on tue tented feild would be expected to do for his own comfort with very ncderate means at hs command. ‘The camp will be pitched about five miles from the Point, and the sappers and miners are now hard at work rebuilding an old army road which leads to the piace, and which the graycoats are to tramp over on the march from thelr present quarters. [ understand that a great many of orange ladies who are now visiting here are dete tocamp cout also In ine mountains in close proximity to the cadets, but as tie government refuses to give them transportation or 10 do their cooking, and as ther gentlemen friends from the city were never known to handle anything harder tuan @ kid glove and a fancy cane, it 1s quite Hkely they will abandon the idea before the supreme moment arrives. ‘The cadets, a4 a body, are not not very enthusiastic mm regard to the pi i, although a great many of them seem to relish the thing hugely simply be- cause it gives them a change of scene. The “plebes”” who came jast June, and who have been since engrafted into the corps, are rather snaky over the matter. Several of then bave alreaay been lald up io hospital from the pa a and aches the present encampment has blessed them with, aud if they are compelled to rough it in the mountains until September the invalid corps of the Point wii in all probability be greatly streugtueved by several very weak accessious, The mamas wao wil cry bitterly for poor Fred’s or Tom's or Willie's sake When they hear of this terrible encampment may rest assyred that all their fears and protesta- sions will avail them nothing, aud that tuey way as well stay at home aud have their cry out mstead of undergoing the expense of a tearinl journey to Wost Pout, where seaule faseinations and conjurations are alike powerless, they are to muke general orders special dis- Ie may be that the mawias’ Mnfinence wit prevail at Washington, and that the encampment may be, as a delightful consequence, knocked into a cocked liat, which would be rather a strange ple- nomenon, to aay the jeast; bat it ia to be hoped that Sherman wili prove steadtast. Tho thing wil! do the cadets an incalculable amount of good. In the first piace it will giye them a@ sharp tasie of army lite. ‘Toe blacking of their own boots, which wilt be in itself a very simple brush with thetr best friends, will serve to change their ideas as of that portion of the human rac bread and butier by th hile the cooking of their own un. donbtedly give them a higher tdea of What & cook is made of and what jolly hte he must jead from year to year amid grease and gravy. It Ix basely insiguated by persons who don’t know, if they do know, dou’t care what they taik abou Waced back fo the day when Uie cadets threw @ quant ifter ont the mess root windows, They contend that after q conple of weeks of hari tack tho mess nail food will be relished a8 a laxary (whicn i, to say (he least, by no means vompiimentary to the ca/let sense of taste), and that Ifthe standara of butter or meat, or cofice or what noon Walch good profit be niede in more wage (haa oue by any inatvidu Jon gen ta. cliced—shonid in time to come be rather below tres ordinatre, & retroupeet to the encampment would be sufficient to nip tu the bud the moxt formidable indiguation riot. But we shall ree what we shail wee. We have hope at the Academy buildings twice a week now, and the (Wo hotels Have « dancing fes- fivity every lew fale One of the leatures of the 10) Cozzens’ West Point Hotel—the one on the is An Orchestra, composed of Kix Colored men. beanties appreciated by ail. The day B. a of nieasantiy and quictiy, and ig i exception of a Jow lads who were discovered rdibg backward and ork without paying Weir fares. ail waa the visitors re cursed home lo this city, the better for a dew op the breezy heights of Staten Island without a alngle ac- cident occurring to mar the pieasure of the day. Ad a9 move It be. KEW JERSER INDELLIGCT OR, Jersey City. Vinks.—At noon yesterday fire was «iecovered on Whe Gret story of No. 06 Montgomery street, but be- fore the element could make headway it was quencned by @ policeman. In the boat factory at the foot of Morria street some of the belting was found burning yesterday. ‘The fire must have been smouidering since the pre- vious evening; bit oMcer O'Reilly detevied it Just iM tne to save the entire block hg eri from belng fon ge He extinguished the ames without ase inte RAILROAD ACCIDRNT.—Osr No. 14 of the Jersey City and Hoboken Horse Railroad Company was crosaing the track of the Erle Rallway jast evening, when the foot of one of the horses became imbedded io & nidhe belween the raiis. The car was flied witd passengers, Chiely ladies, and as a passenger train Was rapidly approaching from the Luunel the wildest excitement prevailed, and all rushed for the doors. ‘The driver, Who i# in no way to diame, made re- peated exertions to free the animal, and, having broken the faxtening pole, succeeded in freeing is b ader, whi @ perfect geniva in his way, eu- joe i? véry an bats ian name of O'Pake, Which lieve be prefaces With the nhme of the chief of the Aposties. The orchestra, besides being a novelty Pee te a re talented one, and J doubt mag Tho) AA Tul Foals Jott dabetspeatite othe ‘aa number of his mei; wig ae Fake gete out oI } durky assiat ante. The White musiciane about here rather Jealous of the #itcend of the gentiemen of color, taik seriously avout biacking Meir faces to gt pubtio favor, 1 may tention, in conclusion, by way of throwing colt Water on what [ have already written, that there was very nearly being 4 sensation of a very painful kind bereabouts on Monday last. Oadet Oar- ber aud @ young lady nawed Stedivan, from Boston, wok itinto their heads to pay @ visitto the West Point foundry. The foundry hap to be on the Cold Spring side of (ue river, and of caurse the young lady aud gentieman took # boat to crosg the stream. nd nto By some means or other, when they had got out just where the cusrent runs very fast rompd Warder’s isiand, Ue boat Was capsizea and the pair were Urrowa into the water, Carter, with hia fair com- pauioh—wiio, vy the way, acted very vravely Warough- ont the entire ordeal—mannged t Keep from sinking until a siiail boat put out from @ passing schooner and ianded them safely at West Point, Shey were nearly five minutes in the water belore Mey wore rescued, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. STABBING AFPRAY.—Dennis Shay and Jobn Haley had an altercation at haif-past wree o'clock yester- day morning in Canal stret, which resulted m the former atabbing the latier upon the arm and wrists, mpMicting several severe wounds. OMcer Morn, of cer and the ovaapauts irom wei periious position. ‘The animal was rioueiy Woutded, but the passen gers excaped without much Injury, Nobeken. A Wiew Dearnreys Disrosey Ovr.—An aged mat vidual, named Jame# Kane, was arrested on a war- rant on Saturday night for abandoning bie wife and twy children ond brutally ii using them previeus to his desertion of them, fig was committed without semeres pHEDHON by Wee Kicml HuMMbor ed vYexIOEY ) Wav 19 Hg YORRY KTMND 19 AYR Diab Sixth fod csinng arresied Shay, and he was yesterda: taken before Judge Keily at the Tom! The accused, who is au oyster Opener and resides at No. 229 Oat street, gave bull in $500 Lo anawe AWREST OF AN ALLKORD Tuiey.—~Yesterday Ii- apector Walling, on the arrival of the morning train of the Erie Rasiroad frou Bufaio, caused the arrest bd ance ie' nod ery, and McOiney, of the ‘hird precinct, of Orton, on the charge of lar ssn ie SA is adil as be Red atoten a gold watch and cham from his late shat , & jeweller named Castles. ‘The waich was iound tn his possession and he locked wp at the Central Office, CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘The WeaTosr YRerRApAY.—The following recor) will show the changes in the temperature for tne past twenty-four ours in comparison with the cor- ondin; of last year, as indicated by the ther- mhometer A idanupe hres macy, ewe Building, Ls One Brother Commits Suicide Bewlde ¢ Corpne of the Other. aa the ‘terre Haute (Ind.) Express, Angust id Oo brothers, natives of ireland, plasterers by ugh Occasionally wor! Broadway, corner of Ann street:— at other occu- 1868. 1669, 1809. | patlo tively John F. and Mi- G2) 8P.M.. %9 | chael Smith, the former thirty and the latter twenty- bo OPM #ix years of age, took board wt the Karly House, on oe OPM Mui atrect, about ten days They were quiet, m1 12P. gentiemenly 10en, of good habits, and made them- avert persture yesterday...,. selves spre to all witp whom they came in con- Average temperature for corresponding fact. The elder brother, Joun F,, ad been in this YOM. cscs 7 Suppen DaaTH.—A woman vamed Ann Russell, aged twenty-eight years, and without a home, dlea suddenly In the yard of No, 28 Clarke atreet. Fatal ACCIDENT.—A child named Otto Zimmer, aged one and a half years, fell from the lth story of No. ay Broome street eg evening at sx AY. country for eight or nine years, and had paid a visit to his old home @ few montus ago, bringing Michac! with him on his return to America. ‘They had passed some considerable time togetherat work on the Union Pacitic Railroad, and came here, not long since, to ot Wy fade, in which elfor' , however, ey did not Bu . On Mouday evening, John F, complained of a pain in his head, and later, after he had retired to bed, We pain increased so that a physician (Dr. Young) was called, who found him sufering from congestion of the brain of so severe a ft; that, though every ef- fort was made to arrest disease, he died at five o'clock yesterday morn! the sudden, Michael a) red affected b. unanpocied’ Teaun his brother, and declared, in great, mental agony, that he could not live, now “Jack” was dead. ‘The landlady and others vaiked with him freely, and did all in (heir power to tnduce him to take # more rational view of the sad, but inevitable event. But the unfortunate man re- fused consolation, and gave his mind up to despatr, He went out and walked up and down the street, going to the river once or twice, but was Satara mgt stage saute atate of mond, fared agit tion by mn (Rae 1s ale ‘egbhoretuck he re- turned to the house and passed up to the room—No. 4, at the right of the front stairs—where the corpse of his brother was lying. The people in the house was Ipetantly killed, ESTER) —Mary Cogan, aged twenty-five years, oJ No. 64 Crosby street, early yes- terday morning Was severely injured by falling into whe cellar of No, 450 Broadway. Srreey ArrRay.—At an early hour on Sunday morning, while passing through New Chambers street, a boatman named John McCann, of Newark, N, J., Was accosted by an unknown man. who asked him‘to treat him, MeUann refused, when he was set upon and badiy beaten by the vagabond, who made his escape ‘Tae Pak METROROLOGICAL RECORD.—~-The report of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending August 7, 1849, shows the following atmos- pherte conditions during that period:—-Barometer— Mean, 30.076 inches; maxtinam at two P, M., August 1, 30,462 Inches; minimam at seven A. M., August 5, 20.810 Inches; range, .642 of an inch, Thermometer— | hoped that he had become calmer and would soon Mean, 69.04 degrees; maximum at three P. M., Au- | become reconciied to his bereavement, but this hope gust 3 $4 degrees; minimum at six A. M., August 6, | was speedily cape ‘The report & pistol rang 53 degrees; range, 31 degrees. Rain fell August 5, | through the bullding. Members of the landlord’s having a total duration of six boure fifteen minutes; depth of water. .87 of an inch, INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RowiNG MaTOR.— Walter Brown, the champion oareman of America, left this city on Saturday last by the Inman steamer for Liverpool, to rew in a match to be arranged for tne Chara pCa of England. Brown was accom- panied by John Tyler, Jx,, of Boston, and Randall, of Portland, Stephen Roberts, the well known boat builder of this city, is now engaged tn the construc- vion of a single scull Spanish cedar shell boat, which 4a to be completed and sent to Brown in two weeks. The boat will be for use in the race, and will be thirty-one and u haif feet nm length by twelve inches wide, aod will weigh abont twenty-eignt pounds when finished. ACCIDENT ON THE NoRTH RiveR.—The steamer Rip Van Winkle, from the Fisuing Banks, on her Way up the North river yesterday evening, between six and seven o'clock, ran down, by the right hand propeller, a catrigged #ail boat, bearing across to Jersey oy ‘The passengers of the steamer crowed burriediy to the rear to vee the extent and character of the catastrophe, while those on a passing ferry- boat from Hoboken seemed to go wild with curiosity to get a good view of the exciting occurrence. The steamer stopped inthe middie of the stream and took the saturated and soberizea voyagers on board, without any other reported casuaities than a damaged boat aud hail a dozen spoiled suits of clothes, ‘Tne New Post Urrice.—It ts now reported that the United States government have adopted the sug- gestions of Mayor Hall ana are willing to exchange their present site in. the Park for the new Post OMce for the same number of superticial feet some filty feet nearer ae ey an Grape toreiieve the lower end of the park from the greatly increased travel ‘ Whtoh wouik fottow the reenere: of aie Post Offico, | Captams and Pursers-of Vesscla arriving at this port wit ‘Taig offer of the United States is entirely for the | please deliver all packages intended forthe HxNALD to our benefit of the city, and ia of especial importance at | regularly authorized a; this time before the Post Oiice bas progressod Cur- | yacht tieet. ‘The New York Aeaoctated Press do not now ther and one which deeply tnterests the street rail | souject marine reports nor altend to the delivery of pack: road interest. Unless space is provided now for the constantly increasing travel the necessitios of the | * Will bescen by the following extract from the proceodings 1e regular wonthly meeting, beid March 8, 1868 citizens will demand the removal of the varioug { tracks at the lower end of the park. The United Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated ‘States government will break ground for the Post the eallection of ship news in the Office to-day, and as the committee of the Common pesend Suen eee Council do not meet unti) one o'clock this afvernoon this matter demands rather speedy consideration aud attention, family rushed to rvom No. 4, and there beheld Michael Sinsth tying, in awful agony, beside the dead body of his brother, He had discharged a Derringer pistol into tis own body, intending tI the ball should pass through his heart, as afterwards said, and produce instantaneous death. But bis alm bad been imperf the heart was thissed, the ball entered jast low the front side of the left breast, and passing backwards with a slight downward inclination, Medical aid was immedi- ately called and ail that kindness, skilt and science equid do was done to alleviate his sufferings. At the present writing, {ten o’clock P. M.,) the upfortu- nate man ts atl) tiving, but entirely unconscious and sinking fast. There 18 no probability that he ‘will live until morning, He expressed deep regret that his life had not ended with the report o1 the pistol and showed no desire to live. His brother and bea: friend, be satd, was gone and he must go, too. On a@ piece of a blank leaf, torn from a note book upon his person, were found these words, very legibly written, in his own handwriting, “Bury as together.” What pen could add to the pathos Of such a story as this? The bodv of Jobo F. was taken to the cemetery and deposited temporarily in the dead house. SHIPPING NEWS. Alumnae for New Yerk—This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets, . POAT OF NEW YORH, AUGUST Herald Packages. Prese will’ discontinue burbor of New York. nar The office of the TRRALD steam yachts James and JEANNETTE to at Whitehall wip. All comrannieations from ‘Owners ani conalgnces to the masters of inward bound ves. sele will be forwarded free of charge. ARRIVALS. RRPORTED BY TH HERALD STRAW Vacs, Ateamahip Henry Channcey, Seabury, Aspinwall July, 31 at bit Pi re ure, to BASE BALL As the defeat of the “reconstracted” nine of the Mutuals by the Maryland Club is still creating #0 “16 PM, with (eight, pagrengers apd Much Tak among the outaiders, the following from | Au. ok Pay Lay Te the pen of the oldest scribe and critic of uase ball ach Mary Colma (of Boston), Jon 74 10, passed north, Steamahip Rapiden, Mallory, Savannah Aug 4 with mdse aud passengers, to Livingotoa, Fox & Sidamonip Gareconsa, Ryder, matters will be found quite interestimg. It 1 dl- rectly to the pointand strictly correct, and shoud commaud caréfa! consideration from tose inclined | mdseand 'passsueern io Aetaur Learn tad rose feet to.cerp atshe nine:— winds from Hatieras, 1 Niagara. Riakeman, Riehmond, City Point and It t6 surprising the difference of optuton which exists tn re- gard to the cause of the Mutual defeat on Saturday; and still nore singular how lnere are who are aware of the the defeat to the alleged Norfolk, with mdse and neu to thé O01 ba Tg passengers, 8 01d Dominion Steamship Fantta, Freeman, Philadelphia, wi camabip Fanta, in, Vhiladelphia, with mdae, to J cause. Some char; mudpien” of " this and that player of the Matual ning, whereas them has | “Ship Odessa, Small, Liverpool, 46 days, with mdee to been but few first clans matebes shia eeuson which have been | Waieh & Carver. Has’ had westerly winds inost of the pas. marked by leen really muti” play ihao this couteat waa, | ange, nis statement may appear strange, Gut is, nevertheless, true, ip Semiramis, Gerrish, Liverpool, June th ma And a careful analysis of the game will et. The ques | to master, - - Tea ag Fo tion fs, What in “rautiniem “in base ball? we will brieity reply to: A bail Is “mated” when it te badly jadged na it fale; it ia mutted also If tbe not picked up neatiy when bit moderately nd tis question Bark E A Louder (Sr, Payne, Antwerp, 49 days, with mise, to Bord & Hincke:. " Hail moderate weather ana thick fog from the Banks. July 19, in a heavy ay from NNB, eauried away mizzen mast head. harda folder Ie algo guilty of mutin play a he stops or | Bark Carities (Ar), Cook, Aspto wall, at days, in ballast, 10 handles a ball clumsily, or throwe ft hastily and wildly to any | Master. Had i git head wihan mo it of the passage. pi jar point of the Heid aimed for. Muilininn te alrmply W Hforton (of Rockland), Rhodes, Guayanilla, the ; with sagar to Johu 8 Ingram, p result of a Inck of skill, practioe or judgment in the ramings, Kerotenay, Cow Bay, 17 days wiih wi er, or of all three. But ‘players do not “mud” a ball when (t {# xeut to them from the bat with so great an finpetia that to aitempt to atop ft, even If the sight be quick enough to would insure the almost eertal hand or broken fingers. Neither do 1 Boston), Berry, Newburyport, ? days, A ligt winds and calms, Babin, ieata, 113 days. and Gibraltar Small '& Co. T in ballast to master; Brly WW Lord (Br), alter judging tte fail skiltatly, a0 as to group it fairly, they | June, with suipbur, to B ind nome very eamnot prevent ite bouncing out of their hands. They alnd | Leaey weather. June 9 iat 39 $8 W, lon 0 10 N, spoke brig do not ‘mail a ball ic it be swiftly, but not accurately Sphenoe, from Mexico for Havre, 45 days out. br to J Tames Hull (Br), Morris, Santos, 60 days, with coffes Phippg & Ca "soxael an eo FBulicy, “Crosae Ue ly 6, in long BOW. Flest part of passage, iauier part, Wait, rnoderate weather. Auk enc: thrown to them, und they fail to hold it owing to its exceeding elasticity. These error’ are not those of Inferior fielding, but are errora remuiting from the nae of an tuproper bail, the early part of Satnrdi me high ‘ty balls were well judged, and would hi held but for the ex- jes S Woof Sandy Hook, spoke brig Nell ceasive ‘iife” in the ball; just » was it in regard ta } Thomas. J 2, lat 28, Jong MW, exchanged figuals stopping the hot bails which came from the bat. ‘The Mary. | with a Duto + showing Brat pendant, No 4,87, bound Tan nine scored nine rune olf Swandell’spitcuing, and a total | svat. of seventoan haces on hits, though Ik was far better anpportsd Brig RP Smith (of Bangor) Dodge, Bangor, & days, with than that of Wolters, the Dali having become deadened by the Jumper, to Simpson & Clapp. hoary baiting of the early Innings ofthe game, It all very | | “Sehr Arizona (Pir) Munson, 8. John, NB, 18 aya, with ns well to sny that “the ball was fatr for one side ay the other,” | ber, toed Frve & Co, vessel ty Ud Nevine a Soi. Had Dut the least examination Into the merit of he care shows | heavy NW and SW winds the whole paseage. ‘As weil say that a rough ground ora common | — Sehr Kaertion, Farell, virginin, for one club xe auother,” when ils welt | Schr Eitzabeth, Ooundr, Virginians cube ths voet tetera have nochsnce to | Schr Adaliza, Loveland, Virginia, a sof thelr Skil, and, therefore, placed apon an | Behr } 8 Williaina, Foiéx, Georgetown, VC, for Boston, jan with their Inferior ‘oppar a thie reapect, Scbr Herachel, Birdsall, Georgetown, De. are also placed at a disndvantace at the bat, the Rehr & P Adams (of Bostot it, Calais, 4 days, with “heavy hitters" thereby having the advan- | lumber, to Gorham Boardian & nen bs tage over the batsmen who depend on skill alone for suc: Yaledonta (Br), from Giaagow, which arr cess. It Je just the name yn regard to an elaatic ball, . the poor felders but heavy aittere being benefited by It ai Pen Seis’ casing tart Redemees tee the cost of the baiting and felding skill of the euperior ni ng flat 448, oo 71 DS, pasnod steattahip, Oli In the cage of the Mutant and Maryland) tines, whatever Bound east; same day, signalled a a muperiority the Mutuals posseaned In real batting or Ueldin, 1 ‘ wy 4 . auli—and itis not tobe questioned that they do posrese. Ite | Spee Meemheas tame Oa Weltiees. cat Paasod alzamships Eurova, City of Waabington, and a Na: joba! seamebip, Dowd east. by Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acuannet, Rector, Now Bedford for New York, with tadse and passengers, to Ferguson & Woo. Brig Tvro, Leighton, Wentworth, Na, 1y days, for New York, with blaster to Crandai!, Umphray & Co. MB, (or New Vork, was nullified bj oe elasticity of the bait itt, and the game then became sitoply x trix! id hi the beavtewt—not display the moss siti which could bit the rbour bal 4 (ao the hot mnule from the bat best, or be lively bali. Combined with this the Marylanils ta: tage in baving notining to lone aad evergtl the Mutuals wore in anxious to win the re Brig Whitaker, Look, Beaver Harbor nine, ‘To Attribute the defeat to the gi with apfling to Show & Richardaon. either this or that man of the nin w Brig Undsou, —, Calais for New York, with lumber to of brains in pot changing the piteber, or solely | Simpson & Clapp. to the superior piny of 16 vietorions Hine, shows | Brig Uharien Heath, Pendieton, Machias for New York, carelesmners of observation, if nota lack of judgment In | with funber to Ubase, Talbot x Co. i those who do it, Remember what tine play wae shown by |” Brig Dolphin, Ellaworth’ for New York, with lum- nearly the esme nine, and that an ipferiorione, in the Mutual | ber vo J Boynton Co: and Clueinnat) Club natch.-the Hnest game of ball known | — Brig isabella J jopitna, Bangor for New York, with ia the history of our ame; and. remember, too, that that game was played with « hard but non-elaatic ball, which Obiiged the contestants to depend for suseass on batting and | umber to Holyoke & Murray. fielding sktil alone, combined with strategic play, and noton | Brig Caroline Grant, Greenlan, Bangor for New York, hard biting, and IC wi be, oneg neptune My neliher | with lumber to 0 § BY Peters pitching’ nor the “mudia™ play watch coat the jeann, Herri ew 5 Mutials thelr deteat on Saturday, bot meray thelr. play ve eta k eee ee Tema ine num, Mayhew, Wangor for New York, with lime 0. Lf you want exiitut play at ie Bri ort lively gamer, marked by y 4 Ir Gruoy, Bangor for New York, with lumber :) wi 10 (BE), Clare, Windsor, NB, 10 days, for New lamber to Stmpron & © Brig JH. Gonnee, © , Bangor for New York, with jeation of wkil'nl play—you must Af you want, which home runs, jarze siorer and so-cul rig endl, a came in | to Shiapson iratamnelding | \ Sour Fre are the foatures, why ali you have to do tv io use just snob m | York, with plaster to Crandall, U: : ‘ball as was. wages ro ov Saturday, and ‘wa which the i Pralet Bird (Br), Col Indsoy, NS, for New Atlantica ana Aiblet{os played in thelr tedious aud poorly | York, woth plaster to Crandall, Ui played game at the Capiioline ground Sobr Wellington (it), Kagtes, Windnor, NA, 10 days, for Ao atialyala of the play fo the Mutual and Maryiand match | New York, with plaster to Urandall, Umphiay & Co. ida the following reeults:-In the first inning of the Marr- 7 Bon Bolt (Br ¢, Sb George, NB, for New York, fauds the firgt wiriker made nis base on a clean hit, finely at- | with lumber to Jed Frye & Co, terded to by Hagler; the aecond striker anoured bia'haee by a F Olio, Hishop, Basiport for New York, with Iaths to wild throw of Hatteld, made after » tue ston; the third | Jed Prye & ho, Ainiker made bie age dn tip ull, and she dh and gfth | \ Bobr Daniel Webster, Roberts, Calais, with lumber for it, Row: bert Wars plaln chalives offered off the | Mutt Haven, ‘a lank score, aud yet three rune were soored. | Sehr J ¥ Carver, Carver, Calais for New York, with Inm- der to Gorham & Koaraman. 1 Atnbassador, Ponle:on, Machin for New York, with lumber (o Chaer, Talbot & Oo. sobr Vioia, Clark, Machias, 10 days, for New York, with Pecond inning of the Marviands the ball. repoundiag from Hatfield's hands, gave the Arat wirikor hie base: second striker marie hie base by a hit; the third byw fallire | i of Nortow ws plek np the dail sent w bin, and the fourth by a Worow Wo Recond base. Now, here were chances of the | Iunber to Simpeon & Clapp. pitching sor pulling the alde out fF al moet a single run, and | Kehr Crnsoe, Quimby, Machiaa, 7 days, for New York, at twelve |) rons were scored. In tbe third With lomber to Bimpaon & Clapp. he firet striker hed uw life given bim ‘Seby Bitlow, Parker, Franklin, 6 days, for New York, with the second wade his bane; the third was pnt Inver to Simpson & Clap) d hin base givew bin by ® wild throw Sehr Anna, ‘Tanklip for New Yurk, with railroad iid slop. Here ¢ Nathaniel Clisord, Ahute, Perryvile tor New York, umaber, A “fan L White, Weeks, Blue Hill for Kingston, with jure ber, “ Sebr Ky Fiowers, Kilsworth for New York, with lam- verte Weathorapoon bo tebivewash off the pitching, and, yet three more Fane were scored. Iu tne fourth inning the Marylands were whitewashed. In the fifth inning the vory fret eiriker had @ Me given bim by Norton, who could not hold the bail eren after be had stopped it, a0 elastic wae rt, The next bit was a clean home run, and ther ¢ espe to TM Mav eleepera to javhew, 1 it wae that aitected | qtighy Darilghh Billey: Onrdiner, 4 days, for New York, with | liner to Holydke & Murray. ’ | Behr Carrie M Rich, Amesoury, Roekport for New York, | with the to 5 V Averill. onre’ orrors no leas than fifteon times; | Schr KC Verrill, Faile, Rockland for New York, with iime and yet we nee, In the face of this record, statements | tod & Brown. that” the fault of the Mutual captain im | | dobr Billow, Wallace, Rockiand for New York, with gran: not changing the pitcher erry in the game, When | te toc P Dix, Kwandell went in to plich in the fifth inning w clear chanee to pub out n player bad been Joa and «ix rune bad been sacred. Aftorwavas four runstwerdigcored In the name pltebing, and five more were added in ‘of the game, «total of seventeen bases | Hine tad R Brown, fehr Leontine, Pratt, Rockiand for New York, eith lime to Wataou & Co hae 44 Lindalen, Crockett, Roekiand for Mew York, wiih the other four inniny being obtained off ti Hiehiny, and that, too, with the | Hine to J Jone lively than ft war in the Ng ‘of the game, whi | Sebr Suman Centre, Bowman, Rockland for New York ino had better eupport in the tel J ne commen: line to. JR Brown, pitching jn the firm inning the ren Bohr Herald, Hale, Rocktand for New York, with iime to J youd fame. How war ii on the 6 sige! Cope pit ry R brown, Uhrongh the game, and yet lo the first three Sehr Pinnet, Skinner, Rockland for New York, with lime to three rune were made hy the Mutuals, and only three (1) jn | Prenney & Oo, the last alr innings. Why was Dot e_chaage considered | Schr Florida, Metealf, Rocklawd for New York, with tne ‘equally vecestnry In Cope’s case? The errors were just the | to J R Brow! m, same on one alde as the othor, viz, errors emuned solely by Bohr Defiance, Hail, Rockland for New York, with lime to the exceeding slaaicity of the bail, and pot by laok of akilior | JV Ti never “punished” by the baimen end ten a Co. gr me ‘are offered off bie pitching. Af the Wadetntan Bptadie, Bangor For Ngee Zork, ws 1am rene preanereg (> ber to Ohare, Taivad o4, ror of the Uall if it Rene Aitce B Gardner, Barber, ‘fer Rewark, with a We piteheg@ Thin ip Jugber Ss chy Marin Whitney, Piston, Rockiand for New York, with | Bagi . from Lt ——— wi Ae fociten, Bangor for New York, with Bangor for New York, with lumber tol Bebr. Collins, New um CERES pte tone tr wow Yo, tember to Simapaon & Capp.” eee Tete She bets HOO MEER tans fer New ork, with tum ‘Ache Macrlet Fuller, Williams, Portland et, with uber to John Biyntonte to x ppdlonibiaasai Behr Oreqoh. Turuér, Newburyport tor item York Bett Chaties W anitey, Haken Boston for New York. Schr Kim City, Kelly, Roston or New York. Behr Susan ‘Authony, Eilts, Boston for el phin, 7 Gloorge Jobtosy 7, Cape Od for New Vor, wite tah'te Stone k Ohapin’ Kg Rebr lumber to th Schs Nansett, Maybaw, Orleans for New York, with fish to Tae toJ Comstock. Schr Finaby itvown, Nantucket for New York, with aah te ‘Sehr Lady ‘er, New Redford for New York, Schr Mary Shields, Hatlow with atone to maaater, Schr Goodwin, Fisher, Fall Itiver . Taunton for Now ¢ Hald, Holman, Tau Sebr Jane Maria, Loud, Providence for New York Sohr Guide, Lamphiter, Providence for New York. ‘or Sehr Horizon, Newman, Providence for Rondout, Boht Kings County, Hines, Prordence for . Schr Convert, Ada‘us, Pawtucket for New york. TC Burien, Means, Pawtuoxet for New York. neking, New Loudon for New York. w7 Latidon for Pilladelphi. wiing, New London for Philadelpbia. BRB MMler, Bohr Leonora, Ashby, Nantuoket for New York, with fieb Sehr Lady Antelin, P: iford for New York, for New Yor ‘at the Wallabout Hoboken, Sehr Oneco, White, T Mon for Schr Frank $ Randolpb, Steelman, Providence for New Sebr Sebr Billow, Fiuridge, Norwich for Trenton, jokering, Soa iflon for New ering, Stonln, jew Yours, ,* Strationy for Ni ork, e Behr SP Mebaritt:§ Schr Wh on, Ba Lindale 4 for New York. Schr $ Nelson Hall, Stewart, Portland, Ot, for New York. Schr MF Webb, Binith, Middletown, Ot for Kllzatetapork Behr Sarah, Elizabots, Munrog New Usven) for New York, Bohr Cauada, Hil) aven for New York, Schr Frod Tyler, Tertill, New Haven for New York. Schr Comet, Brown, New Ilaven for New Yi Bohr Mary A Loughrey, Taylor, New Haven for Philadel- as i ar Joseph EB Potts, Robbins, Bridgeport, Ct, for New nr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York, Beur Soret L Mefitt, Walters, Cold Spring, LI, for {New York. Yacht Fleeiwing, from the eastward, via New Loudon, for New York. BOUND RAST, me 4, Cast, Acken, South Amboy for New Haven. chr Emma, Strange, Woodbridge for ton. Sehr B Perx! johnson for Warol Port Schr Thomas Jefferson, Morels et Johnson for —. Sehr J Magee Lynch, Hitz for rk, Sobr Onli a, Galo, Ellaahethbort for Now Haven. pont for Briato!, Sehr J Carrol), Elizabethport for ee Schr @ W Whiatler, Phinney, Bhaabethport for New Bes- ford. Scar W Saulabury, Crosby, Albany for Boston. Schr Vicksburg, Higaing, Rondout for Boston. Schr Phomix, —-, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Giilum, Venton, Hoboken for Middletown, Ct. Schr Talma, Underwood, Hoboken for Middietown, Ct. Rohr James K Polk, Buckley, New York for Westport. Scht Fait Wind, Bowman, New York for New Bodtord. Schr B M Clark, Stocking, New York for Middletown, Ut. Schr D Eddy, Hopkins, New York for Bangor. Schr Margareta, --—, New York for Glen Cove. Schr-Riverdale, Norwood, New York for Giouceater, Schr Princess, —, New York Cor Boston. Schr Hudson, ——, New York for Providence. Schr Mariner, Kearny, New York for Greenwich, Schr Nellie Bloomfeld, Hobbie, New York for stamford, Schr Rilen, Burtis, New York for New Haven, Wind at sunset S3iV, Marine Disasters. Forrnrss Monnou, Aug8--Schr Moonlight was spoken 1 miles southeast of Cape Henry by tha plot boat Wm Bier, with tbe lone of foreboom and walls, abe was re , Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to purser W i Babson, of the steamship Henry Channeay, for bis attentions, Spoken, from Rangoon for Falmouth, June Ship Merrimac, taco} 5, lat 298, lon 12'6. Ship, Maud (Br), A York, July 18, lat 4, lun 17, Easter (ir), Sandberg, from Algoa Bay for , 1on New York, Jane 22, lat 9 : ark Clara (NG), from Bremen for Philadelphiay Au Tat 40 19, lon 71 54 (By pilot boat Mary A Williams, No 1). Bark Pacific, from Providence for Pictou, NS, Auguet 6, of George's Shoale (by pilot boat Francis Perkins, No 13). Foreign Ports. warner: July 26~Arrived, City of Dublin (8), Eyvon, ‘ork. Sailed Mth, Adelinn, Lubrano, Savannah. ASPINWALL, July 36--Sailed, bark Magialena, Bearie, NYork. PORDEAUX, July 25-—-Arrived, Madras, Gaudu, New Or- iby, from Liverpool for New jeans, Salied 85th, Jean Plarra, Proust, San Francisco. CADIZ, July 30—Salled (not arrived, Glovanina, Longo- 10, Nor DUBLIN, July 23—Arcived, Tovesina, Lauro. NYork; Bb- lana, Mahoney, do. ELSINORE, July 22—Asvived, Chasca, Crockett, Phitadet- phia for Cron Va. MOVILLS, Aug $—Arrived, steamship Britanvia, Camp- bell, NYork for Glangow. Panama, July £0--Arrived, steamship Costa Rica, Dew, Central American porte. Arrived at do Smal, ssoamebip Montana, San Francisoo, Bailed 29th, steamship Golden Cry, for San Fre 4 Iso sailed 86th, steamsh!p Guatemala, for Central Amert- can port JURKNATOWN, Aug Arrived, steamehips City of Bant- mate Hobe RYork tor Liverpool laaho, PGutting, Wo for ao. “SOUTHAMPTON, Aug #Arrived, steamship Rhein, Meyer, NYork for Bremen, American Porta. BOSTON, Aug 7,AM—Arrived, bark Sc Alexandria, Va; ‘brig Burman, Winslo sobre Mary Allerton, Parsons, Rio Grand Smith, and ER Graham, Suith, Philad Bates, Elizabethport, 4~Steatnahip Roman, Boggs, Phitndelphia; brise Haltionne (Br), Morrisan, Cape Town, CGH ; Mionie Abbie, Hata Keriveds siekaship Aleppo, Liverpoot; brig M A Bi th—Arrived, steamship Iwerpool; bri jon son Jamnicas sehr Fngtie Wes Haven . THARLESTON, Aug S--At quaraatine, Spanish polacre olores, Durail, Matanzas, Cieared—Hark Fattee (By), Cleverly, « port tn Great Bri- brig T ork; Wanata, maiiip nolie, Crowell, NYork wchry B A Hawkins, N E do, Bafled—steamahip Chompion, Lockwood, NYork. EDGARTOWR, Aug b<-tatied, echr Eiled Barnes, Cliffora, york. FORTRESS MONROF, Aug 1-Passed in for Baltimore, vrige Catherine, aud Chomas Campbell, from the West In- dies, ‘un Otto, Amater ym ; Riva}, Bremen; brig chre Kleotre Flash, Lon ie --Brig Mary ;sehrs Addie Walton, JL 1» Edwin Reed snd Liey D, from Georgetown for Boston, and a feet of consters. ‘Sth--Passed in, br’ Ratlor Boy for Alexandria: ship Grey frou Rio Janalro; brig B Store and sehr Wm Clare, the Weat Indies. LAL ERY HOt Ang Cy PM-Are aigliton, Windsor for N ork bie aeiptia for Boston Barter, do. for) Helvuets Taelta, leipnia for ato tuattie, Carter, do for Rel ita, ; Peran, Clark, Rondout for Boston; Atbang for Pottemouth ; Ligonta, G jew Haven; Canova, Jellerso Wallace, Hookland for N ie Cor do. has dag Pst New worth York ; JF Cai ith, AM-—Acrive rver, Ca er bat Oriouna for Boston; brigs Harp, Snow, Eiimabethport Cor Newbarsport; Teagent,, Verril, Hobokea for Boston; Jan Davis, Blowers, Philadelphia "tor Sale schrs Caroilne Kicnsls, Adatua, and Jag L Maloy, Russell, Philedetphia for Boston: BF Reeves, Brannin, do for Beverly; Arnica (Br), MeNorton, Providence for St John, NBj Clara’ Janc, Caled, RYork tor Saieip: G MM Wentworth, Robbins, do for Calais? Yankee Binde, Coombs, Elizabethport for Newbaryport; Py- thon, Merrill, luo Hii! Tor NYork—and ali sailed, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 7, AM—Arrived, steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston; brig Atalayador (Sp), ernan, Matangas > schre Buccess, Richards, New London eury Mart Brack eit, Baco; Colassel, Gidda, New Bedford; W i Darling, Baxter, Gardnor Me; Kia F Crowell, Howes, Province: town, Cleared— Barks Wood!sod, Lunt, Cork or mouth for ; jinane Davis, Haid) Teste: Rhea Sylvia (Ber, MeKenzie, Rotterdam ; by! hm izabeth, Ames, Sacua; echre ‘Ann Kileabeth, Phillips, Harwich; Anna Myrick, Steve and 8 ¥ Crowell, Howes, Provincetown; Chas Scones Nick- eraon, Harwichport; % B Wheeler, Gloyd, and § Sore Corson, Boston ; F Merwin, lence; Wm O fet, Bertiet Apponaugs H Ea ot, Frauklin, Oheleen EB Gndsoott, Endicott, an arieita’ Simuione: Godlreys en *. i nner Murney, Pawtucket; Georgie lag, and, NeW ORTEANS, Atgrat & Arrived, bark Non Intervento- (inl Payillie, Marsoties; echr Mary R Somers, Somers, Washington, it 4—Sailed, steamabip Con- bark Rosing; sche HIGHMOND, Aug U—Arvived, sehr Wm Jones, Urann, Boston, ‘Satled—| (NG), Jongediood, Rio Janeiro. SAN real io tae 7--Cleared, bark Norseman (BA), ips Favorite, Greenman, Liverpool; Helicon, Mhig Raven, Leighton, Phitadel- stor ug $—Arrived, brig Raven, Let eM, pola; nchire WP Garrison, Morrie, do; "Pacibo, Wasa, Blisa- ‘% Richards, Pal ‘ MASCELLANEOU? TURILLING SEA STORY, “THE BOY MAGICIAN; OR, THE SEORGTS OF THE SEA,” by Leon Lewis, the auibor of “Red Knife,” te des Lined, we fool contdent, to be as popular a atory ne hae ever bern published In the United Slates. Weare willing to haw ard our reputation ae a judge of stories on thie prediction. In potut of popularity it eriain to take fe piace with Jnele Tom's Cabin,” “phe Gunmaker of Moseow" and “fhe Hidden Hand.” The Ora part of it appears in thie woek's LEDGER, which will be randy tony, at 12 o'clook, and for aula at all (he news oficas ju the United Maton and Cauade, i. ARD.—THE AMERICAN FEMAL Bovlely hereby advertise the yubite that th peraon profeding to be x GN ARDIAN ONTAINKD IN Diveon nse tee without puoiicity. Legal everywhere, Deeyr a uarauleed. ‘Berms ta fee. F, 1. KING, Conneslior at Law, 303 Broadway ‘A BEOLUTE DIVORCHS ORTAINED IN ALL STATES i Siegal ev 2 in nd aa aTyWhAFO; i roe) enccene, guarantee’, or no ob CHASE & LINCOLN, Counaes'o:s, ‘M7 Broadwy ‘A monurn DIVORCKEA OBTAINED IN DIYFERENT. yates without publicity; logal everywhere; denertion, 40. a ~ Mtoe gee ed. No charg ad oe Adviog Tet], MOUSB, Attorney, 78 Nassau obrae een tenn — ne ADIOAL OURK, Mid og | jon business, for jeenses vio Vi fae and Oo Tanah DAN dinaird, CAUSTIC OR Birict tly Pil Disensen' and Detorestlen era LB, M.D, 144 Lentagieg qreaye et, OO i {