The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1869, Page 8

—_—_—_—_ THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD WAR. Rann anna Discharge of Ramsey Prayn and Van Valken- burgh from Custody—The Rosd in the Hands ef the Governor's ‘Appointece—Examination Before Surrogate Lawton—Statements of Fisk msey Atturncys. “ nai ALBANY, Augn”’ | as ise This morning Messrs. arc Piioaky lng Valkendargh were Prough® “getore Judge Ciate to answer the charge OF on temnt of Judge Barnard, Mesers. Henry ©" itn, R, W. Peckliam, Jr., Samuel Band, N- © | stoax ana N. F. Allen appearing a8 oounse! “ror the defendants, and Mr. N. J. Hadley for tb” sheriff, Not inore thaa half a dozen spectators ‘were present, and the trial was concluded in & few minutes, The counsel for the defendants objected to the return of the Sheriff, or rather to the affidavits attached to the return, as constituting a part of said instrument, and held that as no aMdavits had been served on the prisoners the writ of attachment ‘was the only authority by which the Sheriff neld the @efendants in custody, the aitidavits not constitu. ‘Ging legally any part of the process. Upon this ground they claimed the discharge of the prisoners. Judge Clute thereupon stated that he shonid dis- ebarge the defendants upon the ground taken by the counsel for the defence, that the process was in- complete, the aifidavits not having been served upon the prisoners; and on the further ground tat the acts which the attachment charges as being cou- tempt of Judge Barnard, were performed under an order of the Supreme Court, appointing the defend- ‘nt, Mr. Pruyn, receiver, The prisoners were then released and left the building. Mr. Van Vaikenburgh proceeding to the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad depot and entering upon his duties as acting super- Mmtendent in the absence of General McQuade, at the front. ‘The first business of the day was to re- ceive a detailed report from conductor Thomas A, McCormick, of the express train seized at Binghamton by the Erie party on Mon- day. The conductor was preseut during the collisions of Monday and Tuesday along the lune of road, and arrived here late last ni His train was the express (No. 8), and was to have Starved from Binguamton Monday afternoon at half past two o’clock for Albany. About noon on that day he he rumors of impending troubles and moved his train from its usuai station on the track in front of the Binghamton ticket oMlce to the rails of the Albany and Susquehanna tine. There were about one hundred passengers, some twenty of which were for Albany. There was quitea crowd assembled about the depot m anticipation of trouble, but no demoustrations were made until just as the train was about to start, when Saperintendent Pratt, of the Susquehanaa division of the Erie road, accompanied by the sheriff of Broome county and a nomber of subordinate omMel: seized freight and telegraph offices of we Sasquelany road, and taking the engineer from the locomotiy ut in his piace an Erie engineer. The tratn was hen run back upon the Erie track and an Erle en- ihe attached to the tram, while the Susquehanna jocomotive was run off cn a siding, with two athe engines belonging to the same road which the F ; aad had seized. At a quarter past . M. the train was allowed to proceed, under the charge of the Sherif and a geputy @uperintendent, Mr. Chauncy Gardiner, appointed by Mr. Pratt, conductor McCormick remaining n board and atiending to the passengers, Six miles from Binghamton the Albany train Jor Bing- Rampton was met, and the conductor of the latter, taking alarm, ran back Immediately to Albany, At Tunnel siation, fourteen miles from Binghamton, two cattle cars were fouad off the rails, evidently Placed there for the purpose of obstructing the Toad. Proceeding siowly on, the Erie olliciais took ession of Tunnel! atation, ayd afterwards of eraville station, twenty miles from Bingham- ton. At this point the Sherif’ informed the train oMcia's that they had arrived at the border of the county and limites of his suena on The train proceeded as far as Afton, twelve miles east of the tunnel, where three rails Were found torn up, and the train halted. Here Con- Guctor McCormick received a telegram from Super- intendant Van if jong te atiAibany, istructing | him to stop at Aiton with the tram until further ordera, and to look out for his |lle and the passen- gers. Atnine o'clock on Monday night McCorm' Botifed Gardiner, the Erie superintendent aw ‘train, that be had no control of it beyo~ ~ on the that the train would be discont —. -a Afton, and orders from Van Valk~ ~utéd unt further then left the * —~unurgh. The passengers arre~ - wain, Which was taken back to «seville, In Broome county. There orders were <réccived from Pratt at Binghamton to proceed east again with the engine and one car. At Bainbridge, seven miles east of Aiton, a train with tne Albany om- ciais, serving the Ramsey notices upon the sheriffs along the lie, was met, and the Erie locomotive and car captured and taken to Albany, the Erie party re- turning to Harpersville, Witn ali that transpired afterwards the readers of the HERALD are alr quainted, The | Vs te of the legality of the appointment of Mr. Priyn as receiver of the Albany and Susque- hanna road came up before Surroggte Lawton to- Gay, Amasa J, Parker and John Ganson phpesting on behall of ti ie party and Henry Smiih ayd N, . Moak for Boy interest, The object of this proceeding is to take testimony to determine the exact character of the authorify under which the Fisk and Rameey parties acted in the contest be- tween Fisk and Pruyn for the possession of the com- pany’s oifice and property on Saturday, It will be remembered that last Fridéy an _or- der was issued a udge Bgrnard, of New York, appointing Fisk and Courter receivers or the road. In Albany, where Mr. Prouyn was Spplnted receiver, the order Could not, though pos- ly signed before, be operative till the Se of the Special Term of the Supreme Court, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. Armed only with his ‘order of appointment as receiver, James Fisk, J: at cignt o'clock on Saturday morning took posses- sion of the office and property of the company. He ‘was forcibly ejected from the office, but go: in peace- ably before nine o’clock, the hour when the order appomting Pruyn receiver could first have any legal efiect. At that hour Pruyn produced snd pre a to Mr. Fisk bis order of appointuient and demai session under it, Mr. Fisk refused, of course, Qnci a méiée followed, which has beea atready pub: Ushed. There was @ geueral row, with the result that both parties remained tn actual possession until the action by Governor Hoffman yesterday. But few persons were present at the examina ton to-day, the public seeming to have very iittle ‘interest in the proceedings. George F. Clark, the telegraph agent of the Atlan. tic and Pacific line at Poughkeepsie, testified tiut mo despatches had been sent to Judge Barnard or received Irom him, over that line, on either the 6th or 7th of August. Robert Townsend and David Wilbur testified te the transactions of the past few days, which have already been made public. They established the fact ‘what Fisk entered the Susquehanna office forcibly, and was ejected. Thomas R. Fox, operator of the Union Telegraph ly ac- Company at Poughkeepsie, testified that despatches | had been received and sent by George G. Barbard ou Friday, the 6th, On being asked to produce therm she said that he had been advised by the President of the company, Wiiliam Orton, that the despatches ‘were of @ personal nature, and had no connection ‘with the controversy, and therefore that he need not give them in evidence. Mr. Smith said that Mr. Orton was not the jndge of ‘the relevancy of the despatches to tue case, and de- manded their production. The referee decided that they must be produced, and the following despatches were then given in evidevce:— pos (0. 1. , To Grongr G. BARNann:— ‘Matters postponed by O'Gorman to Monday next. r@t Branch all right. How is your mother? 16 pd. 42. JAMES H, COLEMAN, No. 2 , August 6-534 P. M, Povonkerrs COLEMAN, 79 Nassa: New York :— G. @, New Yoru, Angnst 6, Folks ‘Po Jacon H. Ver; 2p, No.3 New Yorn, August 6, ithout fail to-night. Anawer Care, e JAMES H. COLEMAN, Bon. G. G. BARNARD:— Coie to New York B69 West Twen! 1b. H. FF No. 4. PovGHK FEVER, Augu 20 P.M. To Jamne H. COLEMAN, Cake, 859 Wis? TWENTY-THIAD STRRRT— I will be there, if sent by you. Anawer. cail, 80. G. G. BARNARD, Witness then said that the letters and figures on the botiom ol No. 3 meant that tie despaten con- isted of fifteen words, sent dead head on a pass held ‘by James fisk, Jr., entitling bim to send despatches free, and that the pass is numbered 505. The address, No, 469 West Tweaty-tuird street, is Fisk's Cpera House, ‘The court then took @ recess unt! three o'clock. Upon the reassembling of the court ut (uree o'clock @ witness from the Poughkeepsie telegraph oMce ‘Was examined to prove the genuineness of the tele- rams introduced as evidence, aud ine court ad- journed until to-morrow morning. The Fisk attorneys Claim that the teatimony thus far prove the priority of the order of Joage Barnard appointing Fisk and Courter receivers, over that of Judge Peckham appointing Pruyn; anil taut no vio- Jénve was attempted by Fisk 1) his effort to obtain possession of the company’s office here on Saturda; On the other hand the Ramsey lawyers hold that t investigation proves Barnard to be @ partisan in Fisk’s cause, and that the order appointing Fisk a receiver was written out late Friday night “cng | as was that of Judge Peckham appoint ruyn, It fs expected that more important evidence will be adduced to-morrow to determine which of the two sarties were realiy appointed first. sue case of Ramsey, Prayn and Van Valkenburg, althvugh dismissed this morning by Judge Clute, is ming & new phase. Writs of attachment g; ainst three geoutiemen were to-day tasued by Jud, and are to be served upon them by the worrow morning. The three will be ar- rested iN, but the Fisk attorneys hore say that the Albany jxges Will shield the Ramseyites against the process, xd defeat the purpose of Fisk 10 this preet#ely as hi en done through: out the controversy. The legal proceedings o wo last Jwo days BYE = COnsIELED of nothing more than she, of Albany judges and J Saatewney Bagot ‘other in legai ' tf me legal ‘x down men aer which Jr° | «nock Cond ‘ndges have Deer = pag ~ - ducting the campsiZ? ince Monday is “sustraved by. a case WHICD comes up to-morrow at ten o'clock before age Peckham. On the Judge Peckbe™, issued an injunction in favor of the amsctites ‘restraining Fisk, his associates and ail other parties, from taking any further steps to contest the right of Mr. Prayn to act as receiver, and appointed the 13th for Fisk to appear before him to show. cause why the injunction should not be en- This wasimmediately vacated og Judge Bar- forced, nard, who issued a similar Injunction st the Ram- seyites, appointing t last Tuesday of this month for er party to appear before Judze Hogeboom. Judge Peckliam in tara vacates this order of Barnard, and holds the isk .party to appear to-morrow, a8 originally ordered by iim, Accordingly to-morrow morning Judge Parker will appear for Fisk in the case; but he says to-day that he dees not expect to accomplish anything, as all hia objections in favor of Fisk and Barnard’s action will be overruled. The whole litigation is conducted im this man- ner, and the attorneys for both parties admit that they are unavie to perceive any chance for arriving at an early conclusion. They say that when both parties have exhausted thelr resources of this style of warfare the case wil be provably carried togthe courts in general term; but as Albany and New York each have such atribunal the same fight may occur there, Atter- wards the case may go the Court of Appesis, Dut neither party has any idea how low the contest may be prolonged in that court. Meanwhile the lawyers are reaping & harvest aud buving agood | time. Tntil a settlement is effected by the courts the road Wil be inenagesay the omicers appointed by Goveruo? | Hoilman, thé Ramseyites holding the Albany erid and the Hiskites (he Binghamton terminus, At the company’s oilice this evening everything is perfectly quiet, The Ramsey men are telegrapbing to all the operators along the road in the vicinity of the sunuel for information concerning the movements of the Fiskites at Binghamton, aud are considerapiy exercised about the seizure of some cars this fore- noon by the Erie oiticials, although General McQuade sends in word that he has ordered the Erie party to tie Governor, who this evening sent for Judge Varker, Fisk's couusel, to meet Judge Allen, attor- ney for the Ramsoyites, at his house for consulta- tion, It ts understood that the principal object of | the conference is to have both of the Contestants represented when General McQuade makes ls re- port. The counsel on both sides to-night regard the belligerent operation aiong the road and tn the oltices as at an end, aud say that no further inter. ference with the regular trains will occur, but that lively legal proceedings will tollow for some time. To-day, by the advice of Judge Parker, a Fiskite stockholder applied at the company’s oftice for per- Inission to inspect the books of the company, but waa denied access to them, so that the Erie managers are unable to determine exactly how the stock 18 divided | between the rival parties, The isk attorneys allege | Usat the public generally has been misied by news- apers Subsidized by (ve Susquehanna, New York Central and Pennsylvania Central roads, and that not only @ large majority of the stockholders of the Susquehanna road, but inost of the people of Albany, | give up all the property taken by them. Geueral | MeQuade ts to arcive from the seat of war ona | Special train at midalght, and will report at once to | are in iavor of Fisk. They feel coniident of ultt- mate success, and profess to be particularly delighted with the course adopted by Governor Holman, Report of the New Superintendent on the Condition of the Road—The Damage Re- pairing—Orde? of Governor Hoffman, ALBANY, August 12, 1869, Inspector General McQuade, who was appointed by the Governor Superintendent of the road, leit the city this morning 1n a special tram for Binghamton. Thia afternoon he reported by telegraph as follows:— I found the line in the following condition:—Tie twestie bridge between Afton and Harpersyille had been rendered impassable. The trestie bridge between Harpersvilie and the tunvel is dismantied and partially destroyed, the rails removed from the treatié bridge, about two miles from the tunnel, and a freight cay off the track in the tunnel, I Albaes the rails to bé xepaived by some men of the Albany party, while the party from Binghamton restored the freight car to its position and brought it to this gration, The men aré NOW at work repair- Ing the remaining obsttuctions to travel, to wi the frsstlg bridges, Qe of them {8 g0 much injured as to render if 1mUgssible to have | the repairs completed vefore to-morrow Dight $e fae earliest. I thin’, fo’ er, you may rely upon Tunning rev yiarly Saturday morning. ‘The party at the tur’. this morning was quiet and tractable and obey od my orders with alacrity, The soldiers have ‘al been relieved, the men Jom Albany bing: hamton sent home, and Dothiiig now remains but the completion of the two trestle. bridges to place the road in staiu quo ante bellum. JAMES McQUADE. Mr. McQuade will return to this city this evening. The Governor has also made the following appoint- ments: SraTE oF New YORK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, August 12, 1869, In pursuance of the authority vested in me, by the cousent, a copy of which is hereto annexed, I con- atitute and appoint Robert Lennox Banks, executive and flnaucial agent of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Company until otherwise ordered. As such agent, he wiil take the entire charge and man- f said road and of the finances of the tGmpany, Feporung his action to me from time to time for my approval, The resent. treasurer of sald com! ps al conductors, station and money agents Ww coun! to said executive agent, and pay over to him ail moneys which now are and MAG? may hereafter come into their possession. Gen james McQuade, who has been heretofore appointed wy Py euperin- tendent of sald road, will continue t § under the Lae ofthe executive agent, to who! be will report. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and privy seal this 12tn day of August, 1309, ‘OWN T. HOFFMA! By the Governor. JouN D. VAN BURBN, Private Secretary, Atrival of Superintendent McQuade at Bing- hampton—Affairs Along the Road—The War Ended—Through Travel Not Yet Resumed. BINGHAMPTON, August 12, 1869. General McQuade, Governor Hoffman's superin- tendent of the Albanyfand Susquehanna Katlroad, ar- rived in this city at eleven o’clock this morning, having started from Albany at ten o'clock last even- Ing. He took possession of the road on his way. From Harpersville to the tunnel, a distance of seven mniles, General McQuade, with Mr. Mayo, of the Sus- quehanua road, and one or two other persons, found it necessary to ride in a carriage, the rails having been taken up, or their po-:ition altered so that the Erie trains could not proceed, during the recent controversy, from Tannel station. The military bave been withdrawn and are now tn this city. The War 18 quite ended, but it is impossible to open the road for travel under two or three days, which will be required to adjust the rails and rebuild @ trestie bridge that was destroyed twenty or thirty miles above the cit; Probably the tratns will run regu- larly on Saturday next. Repatring the Road=The Belligorents Dis- perscd=Three Trains of Cars Forwarded, AFTON, August 12, 1399, General McQuade, who waa despatched from Al- bany on Wednesday evening charged by the Gover- nor with the task of reopening the Susquehanna Mne for public travel, reached this place with a special train at two this afternoon. The trestie bridge sitaated some three miles from this point, which was partly torn down by the Ramseyites on ‘Tues- day, not haying been suffictentiy repaired, the General had to await the arrival of a train on the Binghamton side, On reaching Harpersyille he made arrangements for the imme- diate dispersion of the Suaquenanna forces, which were massed at that | dpe and then proceeded with ali possible speed to Binghamton, The Susquehanna officials are making every exertion to repair the damaged tresties, and ere in hopes of having the road completely reconstructed and open for travel by daybreak, The Erie fighting corps has also been dispersed, The regular moroing train which left Albany at elgbt o'clock arrived here at thirty-eigit minutes past one P, M. The fen passenger trains which left Albany at half-past one o'clock revohed this station at seven minutes to seven ociock P. M, ‘Three trains remained awaiting orders until ten minutes past nine o'clock, when conductor Ottman, in charge of the frst, received the following telegram :— ALBANY, August 12, 1869 Take your train and go to binghamton, carrying a ra flag for McCormick's train, which will follow you. R. 0, BLACKALL, Conductor Regers, of the third train, waa ordered to follow No, 2. The trains lett as ordered, follow: ing each other closely; and as itis by no means certain that the bridge has been sufficiently re- paired, tidings of them are anxiously expected at this point. COLLISION AT FULTON FERRY, Shortly after three o'clock yesterday #4ternoon, as the terryboat Union was lying at her pier on the north side of the ferry house at the foot a Fulton street, on the New York side, the Columbia, from Brooklyn, sheered into the slip, taking a broad aweep toward the south side of the ferry. The unexprcled strength of the tide bore her swHtly against: the Union, her bows dipping under the bows of the Union, and the railing on the starboard forward side bein.¢ carried entirely away, together with the oak atanch: jons lining the carriage way. The bows of these ferryboats are made with @ projecting deck or “overhang,” both forward and aft, and tue tron be- laying bits of the Columbia taking a grip under the piatform of the Union considerable dimculty was experienced in parting them from each other's em- brace. After an hour’s delay, during which a crowa of upwards of a thousand people had collected in and about t wry house, and many more upon the docks and wharves adjoining, the boats were at last separated, amid the cheers of the multitude, nobody baving beep burt, mited States. mn Sr. DoMINGO, August 2, 1869, The steamer Tybee arrived here on the 25th of July, being the secoud trip of the new Vine between New York and St. Domingo city. Puerto Plata, Samana, and eventually Porto Rico, or St, Thomas, are included in the ruta; but for the present a montuly trip to New York and back 1s accepted as filling the contract. ‘Among the passengers were General Bancock, of Washington, and Senator Cole, of California, both of whom speak of their visit here as @ pleasant little ex- cursion, without any spectal object, Nevertheless, the day succeeding her arrival the Tybee steamed down to Azua, where President Baez ia passing a week or twoin the expectation of closing up the Cabral forays along the despodlado (depopulated border belt) and also of opening & system of free trade with Rayti, Tne Hon. M, M. Gautier, Secretary of State, and Minister Favens went down to Azua, on the ‘Tybee, in company with General Babcock and Sena- tor Cole, and they all had a nice time at Azua. Baca was at home, so to speak, for the vast estates of his inheritance spread miles upon miles to the north pnd west of Azua, and include the great oll wells, or petroleum basin, lately discovered, His guesia py the Tybee were cordially welcomed, The steamer left St. Domingo oy in the morning, and gliding swiftly along the coast in fuli view of the bold shore line covered with green woodlands, with a bright sky above and a smooth sea below, they made their port by noon. ‘The gov- ernment coast gaard Lapotelia was leaving for Azua with supplies Jor the irontier regiments when the Tybee entered the Ozama, and she few down before @ fair wind with the news of herarrival. She was but an hour ahead after all, yet m that time horses were waiting with an escort to convey the visitors to Baez, who had his temporary quarters a few miles back, on the site of the town sacked and burned by the Spaniards when they had to evacuate, It was cheeriul ride, aud the reception by President Baez was graceful and unaifected, About thirty sat down to a good dinner, and alter it was over the party gradualiy broke up into little knots with their cigars out under the cool evening sky. Presently General Babcock and the President re- tired from the sala, and the Secretary of State joined them in along interview. ‘They then emerged into the general circle, With an alr of great satisfaction— not at ali pronounced, but unmistakable to a close observer, Alter circulating round for half an hour more the President disappeared for the night; so did General B., 60 did Senator C., so did Secretary of State G., so did Commissioner F., of the Mining Sur- vey, 80 dia everybody, in fact; but whlle the ‘‘every- bodies,” your correspondent included, retired to the beds hospitably prepared for their reception, tie aforesaid gentiewen of the iuitials were collected tn the President's sanctum to—discuss a last cigar, let us Say—which was so very interesting that they did not finish till two o’clock In the moruing, After early coifee the party returned to the Tybee, aud were brought back to this city in che afternoon. While at Azua the Tybee landed about 200 barreis and boxes of provisions for the army, and on her last trip she brought 600 first class _Enflelds tor Gen- eral Caminero’s rifle brigade, now, on duty on te frontier. General Caminero asked attention to two letters, one in American papers, in which this town of Azua was reported to be in astate of revolt against Baez. “And this is but one falseiood,” he added, “out of more than twenty similar ones which have been published in New York as coming from hi a “Revollect, General,” said one near him, ‘that the press is always on the strain to obtain the latest as well as the most accurate news.'' “Well, 1 will give to whom it may oad tho latest and the surest news from tie aespondd. General Cabral is very sick, perhaps dying, with rotracted fever at & litte town, ‘yhere his BRE lowers exist by plunctiing tno podr {Miabitants. Our detachments are closing round him, and he will be dead or a@ fugitive within a month.” I do not doubt this, Every appearance about us justifies the conviction; but will the Cabral party die with their chief? “Yes, There is nothing to sustain fresh com- binations, and most of the old enemies of Baes have come over to him or scattered." this is very nearly the truth, taougn i ¢ame from an intense nartisan, Baes ang the “Spe o1 annexuuul uave smothered out th leaders aud the elements of opposition Jor this year at least. If my conjectures at all near the mark the pro- gramme for the annexation of St. Domingo is well under way. President Grant wanted certain doubts resolved in the quickest, most concise mode, and the surest way to effect 1t would be to send a reilable man to ask the questions in his name directly from Baez. General Babcock, the confidential secretary of President Grant, comes here and is closeted three hours with President Baez, This interview is fol- lowed by universal ig Of satisfaction on the part of the officers around Baez gnd openly expressed wishes that the “starry Dag’ may be raised without jelay. The Seminole, United States steamer, which has looked into Samana for the pirate steamer Telegrafo, bus found her not, ig expected soon. It will be the first United States veasel-ol-war seen at St. Domingo in a year and a half. THE NATIONAL GAME. Athlete, of Wasbington Heights, vs, Chame of Jersey Lity. There was ae ee gathering at the gtounas of the Champion Club, at Jersey City, yes- terday, to witness the game between the Qhamptons ‘and the Athletes, of Washington Geight hy clubs have latterly been quite sicdéssfal, and the contest was expected to be a good, sharp affair, It was nearly four o’ciock ere play was commenced, ana it was very evident early inthe game that the lads from the Heights were too much for those who practise on the meadows. As space forbide anything like a detafied description of the game the score given below must sufice to show the way in which the work was done, The sudden spurt which the Champions put on in the sixth mnings teuded to make the contest somewhat exciting. Up to this time there was a lack of in- terest, as it seemed to be a foregone conclusion that the Athletes would win the game by large odds, Then, however, the Champions commenced to creep up by hard hitting aud some'very fine “muffinism’? and wild throwing; the excitement reguiariy in- creased as each man Went to the base, and the Heighe- itea appeared to be getting demoralized, and the loaferish, nonsensical Jersey yell of “Heavy weather” was given from all parts of the fleld, ‘The Jersey- men became quite confident, and beleved that they might nave & chance to win, but in the noxt, the seventh Inning, the Athletes scored eleven runs when they should have had but two at most, and thus settied the fact of the victory, as at the end of the Inning it was seo dark to enter upon & new one, “Ootty Goof’ aud a few friends were present, and managed to keep the players and those around the in good spirits during the game. ‘The score is as OWAMPION, RABT. — Players O. RABT 38° 7 Clark, tet b. ivi Bu 4 aog 6 85 328 669 a2a4 622 200 328 $23 tad 133 $21 100 e224 a2 TOURS... oe 83 24 39 wai INNINGS. Ou { Md. 3d. GA. Th. ete. 1 1 Ih Champion it 0 7 up Bases Shafer, 1; Boyce 1—total, McMahon, 2; tal, i 2; Eawards, i—total, 4. jay—-put out by—Gibson, 4; Valenting, 8; Peffers, aly 8. Avsisied by Trunx, 4; 1 Glbson, 1 jentine, 1; Colling 15 Cregan, 1. Put oul by Ciark. 4; Boyce, 2; Den- { Haipim, i*totn), #. Assisted by MeMahon, 25 Wallts, 2; Ciark,1; Brown, 1; Halpin, 1; Deumead, 1. ‘Struck out—Olark, 1; Halpin, 1. Bun out--Boyce, b Touched between b Ce Double pl ring Urezan om the fly aud eading of MM by Mo had moved from second base; the headiug ne on ret ul balis—Athleto, 7 times; Champion, 4 times. ~Meas: Johnson and stilaon. Mr. Westervelt, of the bergen ( 2b, game-Three hours, fifteen minutes, Base Ball The Eckfords, of Brooklyn, defeated the Forest City Club, of ¢ and, Olio, yesterday afternoon, iu @ game Of base ball, by a score of 41 to 27. ‘The old Empires had a good time yesterday. The nine of 1865 played against the “colts.” The latter won by @ score of 47 to Not much to brag of, after all, The old ‘uns can ‘old their own yet. To-day tho Mutuais piay the Powhatans at the Union grounds. It will oe remembered that in the first nine the Powhatans made @ good show against the Mutuals, and as they have been practising well since that game a fiué contest may be looked for this afternoon. At Hoboken the Orions and Spartas will play to- day. These clubs are pretty evenly matched, and will no doubt make a good fight, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, BRUTAL ASSAULT BY A HUSAND ON His WIFE.— At @ quarter to ten o'clock jast night Thomas Hal- loran, of No, 31 Cherry street, quarreilea with his wife Ellen, and kicked her in the face, badly frac turing her jaw. He was arrested and’ the injured Woman was sent to the hospital, , ANOTHER URANGR AFFRAY.—Aa the memibers of xtnox Lodge, American Protestant association, ware returning In the steamer from a picnic at Fort Leo yesterday evening, at haif-past seven o'clock, ao atercation took place between them and some of the passengers, which resnited in Jonn O. bef Of No! SiL West Thirty-ninth sircet, being seriously injured ,'orernally. He was taken to sho residence ‘Of his brorner, No 662 Hudnon siscem * Jerney City. Baevirres,—A clerk named Frederick Mcintyre Was arrested by ofMicer Joyce and committed by the Recorder for uttempting to roo @ store in Warren street. John Madden, @ fagman at the Erie Railroad depot, who was run over by a freight train on Wed- nesday, died of his injuries at the hospital yester- day. He leaves a wife and family. * An unknown man, fifty years old, was found lying insensible in Newark avenue yesterday morning. He was removed to the City Hospital. and heid to ball yester- James Kelly was arrest the man who comumitted an day on & charge of Dei: atrocious assault on Bowen Stremumel, at the car factory, on Monday night. Terence McGovern was conveyed to the hospital having een severely crushed by @ carat the Central Railroad. Hoboken. ALLEGED ROBBERY.—Thomas Swain was com- mitted by Justice White yesterday on complaint of James Benson that he had stolen his gold watch aud chain, worth $250, while sleeping in the Fields, SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—While Charles Kiffer, aged fourteen years, was jumping on one of the cars of an ot) train, at the corner of Willow and Firat streets, yesterday, he slipped under the wheels, and in an instant bis dead was almost severed from his body, ‘The mutilated remains were taken by his parents (Who iive in Newark street) to Mr, Parslow’s office, Coroner White will hoid an inquest, Newark, ‘Tae Masons.—The journeymen masons have gone to work at four dollars per day. Supposed COUP DE SOLEIL.—An unknown man was found in a state of insensibility yesterday after- noon, in Thomas -street, and conveyed to St. Barna- bas Hospital. He is supposed to have been sun- strack, Bopy Founp.—The body of the man John L. Hel- faich, who was drowned in the Passaic a few day since while collecting firewood on the river, was found yesterday afternoon, ‘The wile of the deceased had been the means of recovering the body. BITING A POLICE OFFICER.—On Wednesday night & police officer named Koener, while attempting to take into custody a drunken man named John Neller, was bitten by the latter about the face in a savage manner. The officer brought the man to the station house without assistance, RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-.On Wedneaday night Michael Gavigan, batling from New Brunswick, while attempting to get om a freight train between the Market and Centre street depots, had his right foot so fearfully crushed that amputation wiil have to be performed, He was found on the track yester- day moruing. A Cincus COMPANY ATTACHED.—Wednesday after noon the Stickney circus company, while perform. ing in this city, had an attachment served upon them atthe sult of Thomas H. Tyron, @ former treasurer, for $177 60. The property was proven to belong to individual members, and the circus was then allowed to go on its Way rejoicing. Orange. SUDDEN DEATH.—George McCloud, employed as a bookkeeper at the bouse of H. & H. Dodwell, was taken with Bemrenege of the lungs *n Wednesday, while returning from dinner and died ‘n 2:8 than five minutes after belug removed :o “is residence, PORT JERVIS, Tue MURDERER FELLOWS.—Warren Fellows, the murderer of Alexander Swinton} {8 rapidly improv- ing and his physicians now think that he Is in a fair 74Y for recovery. Sheriff Daniel Van Sickie, of Orange corty, has taken Fellows in charge, but a3 he ig not yet in C°Mdition to reyove to jail he has deputized Mr, Joun Cpton, son oy the murderea man, to take charge of the vrisdher, Wit Sas, to appoint such other geen Sacan be triste. 1 guard the prisoner and see that Ite does not escape the law. Fellows will be removed to Goshen jal) soon as his injuries will permit, where he will Swe the action of the Grand Jury. ~ WESTCHE,TER COUNTY. Firg.—A large quantity of hemp in a shed adjoin. ing Hammer’s artificial hair factory, on St, Anne’s avenue, East Morrisania, caught fire a the sparks of a passing locomotive yestéfday morn! ng tayaly- ing @ loss of about $300 before it was extilguishéd., BURGLARY.—The residence of Charles Campbell, at Fordham, was burglariously entered during the temporary absence of the family, last Wednesday afternoon, and robbed of silverware to the value of $160, A quantity of silver coin was also carried off by the burglars. SEVERE ACCIDENT.—Thomas Cozzens, conductor of a milk train on the New Haven Rallroad, received such injuries at Williamsbriage Rcd morning as robably result fa! It Is su that io walking on ue roof of car while 0 posed truck by a projecting waeee | pipe, mov! 6 was Bi which threw him violently to the ground, reducing him to @ state of insensibility, The injured man was conveyed to Mount Vernon, where, although he nad prompt surgical assistance, he still remains in a Precarious condition, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, fist of American’ r8gistered at the omce of Bowles Brothers and Co., 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris, for the wéek ending July 29, 1869.—New York—Mr. ©, F. Usensus, Mr, A. Taylor, Mr. W. W. eye Mr. J. D. Russell and wife, Mr. 0. G. Sto} panto hag, 0. i, A. Wade, Mr. G, Grant, Mr. F. Hood, . Woodwi and family, Miss A. E, Flint, McKenzie, Miss A. Webster, Mr. er 8. ©. Harriot aud wife, Miss F. Harriot, Master 8. ©. Alzmann, Mr. Niler_ and M. Knoedier, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Tagilabue, Mrs. 8. Shook, Mr. and . Miss‘ Weaver, . 3. ve Campbell, Mr. Carter, Mrs, M. F. ir, Re family, Newman, Miss Rodgers, Mr. D. Campbell, Mr. J. B. Mr, Erhardt, Mr. J. Bell, Mr. A. M. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Power, Mrs. De Bermingham, Mr. F. E. Grant, Mr. W, BH, Harrison, Mr. J. G. Marshall and family. Philadeiphia—Mr. 8. Whelen, Jr., L, Baker. Boston—Mr, ©. Van Brunt and wife, Mra. G. Liver- more, Mr. ©. C. Livermore, Mr. H. D. Lockwood and family, Mr. J, Livermore, wife and daughter, Mr. H. D. Parker, Mr. J. B. Kelly, Mr. J. L. Ewell, Misa ‘HH. Mulls, Mrs. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. E, ‘Tyler, Mr. E. H. Cutler, Mr. J. R. Carter, Mr. George Bemis, Mr. E. King, Mr. Charles de Frondat, Mr. E, L. Dorr, Mr. 0. Amory and wife, Mr. F. H. Smith, Washington— Mr. A. G. Gillette, San Francisco—Mr, W. L. Mar- le, Mr. J. Winter, Mr. J. Brooks, Onicago—Mr. J. {, Thompson, Brookiyn—Mr. it. BR. Raymond and wife, Mrs. 8. 8, Cromweil and family. New Or- leans—Mr. D, A. Given, St. Louis—Mr, L. 3. Par- sons. Worcester—Mr. W, Uross and wile. Charlea- ton—Mr. and Mrs, J. Barrett, Misses Barrett. Provi- dence—General A. D. Small and family, Mr, W. S. Smith. Plattsburg—Mr. W. N. Cote, Vermont— Mr, M, 0. Smith. Mobile—Mr. E. Phelan and family. Pittsburg—Mr. J. Mawhinney. Evansville—Mr. ‘T. J. Gavisk. United States Navy—Mr. F. Pearson, Mr, D. B. Batione. United States Army—Mr. J. 8. Cabot and family. England—General F, A. Broughtoa. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=This Day. « 5.08 | Moon sets,.....eve 10 52 « 701 | High water,.morn 12 21 Sun rises Sun sets... PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 12, 1869, CLEARED, Steamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen—Oelricha & 0. Fw ape 4 Missouri, Palmer, Havana—Atlantic Mati Steam- ship Co. Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Norfolk, Clty Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamsbio Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Ash 4, Crowell, Boston-—W P Clyde, Ship Blue Jacket, Bimmons, San Francisoo—C Comstock o 0, ship Admiral (Na), Haesloop, Baltimore—H Baetzer. Bark Minerva (NG), Leonardt, Antwerp—Funch, Kdye & Share Village Queen (Br), MoGray, Havre—Boyd & Hinck- "park AE Sherwood (Br), Lecraw, Cadie—J H Harbock, Tsar BtefamOpucich (Aus), Miletich, Trieste—Slocovich & ong araceter (Br), Petherbridge, Queenstown for orders— Brig Joba Lewis (Br), Custer, Turks Isiand—P I Nevius & ns. “Brig Afton (Br), Brown, Sackville, NB—P I Nevius & Sons. Brig Beile of the Bay, Noyes, Galveston—Tuppor & Beat: Ne. Schr Susan, Reid, Valencia—B P Sherma: Schr John Norris’ (Br), eConnell, St Johns, NF—Steel & Gambler. Schr Royal Aroh (Br), Wickwire, St John, NB—C Umphray C0, Bebr Billow (Br), Tongere, Arichat, CB—Hatton, Watson 0, Sebr Jed Frye, angler, Jacksonville—W Ray & Co, Bebr Kedron, McLaughlin, Norfolk—A Hampson, Behr Jettersch Borden, Feieron, Alexandria—B F Small 4 0, sqhtht Western Star, Crowell, Philadeiphia—Baker & Day- Ed King, Kelly, Philadel ie Belvoke & Murray. James Warren; Drisko, Philadelphia—Suow’ & Fich- 8 P Adams, Talbot, Philadelphia—Brett, Son & Co, Bloop Mary Gi Allyn, Uncasville. Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, ndall, Bicamer Black Btoamer WU Fierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THA HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Stoamsbip Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool via Bostor with mare, to. Chan G Prenckiyn. Glasgow July $1, with mer. rot! _Bteamabip Cambria (ry oral f ya ti rT 1o Hendet jrothera, fat 69 6, lovs 4 40, pasced bark Stelura (Ws from Giaskow Pe a SOs REN tt weer ere Shackford, Cow Bay, 4 days, with coal, eee pfe ae iam hah it wae ection yh ant getten is Dat Turner (Bn, Fincent Colombe, 96 days, with Tune Helena Duly "ar 'erossed the “sansicr “Mee . 5 ye eauator, Mtb inn Sf haa wind fot rounding the Capes" for 10 days Tat 20 ton OF had Habe crpergnced strong NW gales. Aug B, and Tightalte sed" perinble. winds, with hoary thaades june lon 2 for + spoxe ship Evelyn (Br), from Bombay for Li uly 12, oa 28 W, spoke bark Cymbeline (Br), from Cardidt B larvest Queen (Br), Scholtz, Berm: balnsl and’ & paatengere te iaalanse hae rea Le Bravo satied afew whaling brig Industry Cee foes or onten- Lett in port r rea from a cruise, Brig Geo Gilchrest (of St George), Gilchrest, Cow Bay, 19 days, with coal, to the Block Iisuse Mining Cov i 8C Lotid.« Co, Had moderote weather, with Ii Schr J M Richards, Irving, Georgetown, 8C, ED Hurlburt & Go. Winder, Noriolk. is’ Virginia, Schr HE Predmore, Predmore, Virginia, Bour Walter Jones Wilt, Virginine Behr Joun G, Ferris, Hunt, Vi Schr Helen A Hoy! eT , Georgetown, DC. Scbr Mary E S.aith, Crawiord, Georgetown, DG. Schr E TSmith, Harvey, Corisaca Creek, Ma, for Norwich, Conn. August Goff Harneyat, was struck by 4 beavy squall from N to NE, which lasted about 10 minutes, during wuich time blew away Jib and foresal.. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with ee mdse, to Wim P Clyd Steamship Acusunet, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Bark Armenia, Harper, Boston tor New Yors. Bark Adeline C Adams, Leavtit, New Haven for New York, in ba.last, to Brett, Son Brig Marco Polo (Br), Pitts, Windsor, NS, 11 days, for New Fork, with plaster to HJ Do Woll &'Co. ig LW Katon (Br), West, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New ‘ork, with plaster lo HJ be Wolf &'Co, Brig CY Tompkins, Taylor, Hillsboro, NB, 19 days, for Roudout, with plaster (o Lime and Cemont Co. Bri 1 Todd, Maguire, Calais, § days, tor New York, with iumber to Gorham Boardman & Co, 8 sehr Pharon, Howl wincetown for New York. Schr Melita Br), Lake, Windsor, Ns, 15-days, for New York, with plaster to Crandail, Umphray Ber Scbr Louisa D (Br), Wagner, St Joba, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye « Co, Schr Bluebird (Br), Findiay, 8tJobn, NB, for New York, with lumber to R W Adams, Sehr Fmma, Godfrey, St Georgo, NB, for New York, with lath to Gorham Boardman & Co. Schr Caspian, Larrivee, Musquash for New York, with spiiing to Snow'& Richardson, ‘Scbr Julia, Kent, Calais, 9 ber to Whitiock & Bro. Scbr Harmonia, Hart, Calais, 7 days, for New York, with lumber to Gorham Boardman & Co. Schr Montano, Sawyer, Maohias for New York, with lum- for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr I’ Jones, Koolnton, Machiasport, 8 days, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Orozimbo, Eaton, Franklin, 7 days, for New York, with lumber to Simpson'& Giapp. Schr Castilian, Gordon, Ellsworth for New York, with lum- ber to John Boynton’s Son & Co, Schr J M Keunedy, Smith, Elisworth for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp: Schr Fair Wind, Smith, Elsworth for New York, with lumber to Brett, Son & Cr Schr EC Buxton, Roseburg, Saco for New York, with headings to Waydell & Co. Schr Chasé, Ingrabam, Rockland for New York, with lime rensoy «Co, “Schr Florenca I Lockwood, Stowe, Rockport for New Schr Effort, Nickerson, Bangor, 8 days, for New York, with ber to J J Moore. Schr Ocean Ware, Collins, Bangor for Greenpoint, with lumber to J W &5 D Jones. Sobr Lizzie 8 Mills, Barnum, Bangor for Newark. Schr Kate, Steve Provincetown for New York. Schr Alaska, Smith, Nantucket for New York. Schr Wm bicGee, Jones, New Bedford for New York, Schr K Waterman, Marshall, Fall River for New York. Schr Mail, Holmes, Greonwich for New York. Schr Mariner, —, Greenwich for New York. Schr M 4: Averill, Morrill, Brantford for New York. Schr Julia Ann, Wells, Providence for New York. chr 1 Werson, Small, Providence for New York. Sebr Th rovidence for Phiiade:phia. ton, Norwich for New York. ew London for New York. ise, New London for New York. Schr k P King, Biiven, New London for New 1 or Schr New Jersey, Bakor, New London for Phii flchr Harriet & Ned, Modre, Marion for New \ hr J 8 Curtis, Fox, Hartford for New York. Schr & H Brazos, Edwards, Hartiord for New York. Sstir Kijas Kunyon, Campbell, Hartford for Trenton. 5 “A Feck, Haisey, Hartford for Albany. Vaughn, Portiand, Cty for New York. on, Portlan ty for w York, chr AJ Russell, Chapu... na, Ct, for New York, Schr Dan Russell, Clark, Pértim..”—'°t. tor New. York. REL Hee heater aves fot yee eh jot, ven Rent Metamora, Bates, New Haven for N®™ York Schr Venus, Kamsdaile, New Haven for Hudson. Sohr Scud, Homan, New Haven for Trenton. che 8 8 Foreman, Carpenter, Bridgeport or New York, our © H Wilder Laker, Bridge rt tor New York, Beht Sterlin, bili ldgeport ior New York. Schr kecor ridgeport for New York. Sehr Jas x Polk, Buckley, lirldgeport for New York, Schr Chillon, Winslow, Bridgeport for New York, Schr LA Toles, Day, Bi ort for Albany. Sehr aan Bridgeport for Kondout. Schr Oscar © Acken, Hovole, Stamlord for N. boy Mary Ellen, Percy, Riker with guano. Bekr Win B Grifin York. siaod for Fire Island, Grimng, Greenport for New York, Sebr Juiia Crawford, Youngs, Greenport for Philadelphia, Schr Wm W Wood, Halsey, Great Neck for Albany, Schr Freeport, Smith, Freepor} tor New York. Schr Damsel, Cohen, 'Port Jefferson for New York, Schr John & Brown, Maguire, Port Jefferson for New : ‘Bobr T 8 Parker, Martin, Port Jefferson for York. Behr Geo Washington, Baker, Cow Bay for New York. Schr Mary E Miuls, Réed, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EA8r. Schr Henrietta, Lander, Philadelphia for Hartford. SchrJ Bradley, Bradiey, Philadelphia for N Schr Tempest, Peterson, Trenton for Bridgeporl. Schr Cornelia; Carroll, Trenton for Bridgeport, Schr Golden Rule, Overton, South Amboy for Boston. Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, New Brunswick for New Ha- ven. Schr Wave, Hubbard, New Brunswick for Middletown, nn. chr Roanoke, Barrett, New Brunswick for New Have Sehr J Auderson, Doyle, New Brunswick for New Haven, Behr 8 Applegate, Steelman, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Almire, logeman. Ei bethport for Roslyn, Sclr Cornelfa, Shay, Elizabetbport for Bridgeport, Schr F Pierce, Overton, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Behr New Zealand, Cock, Rondout for Newburyport, Behr W Lee, Whithey, Rondout for Boson. ‘ Schr L 6 Bathes, Goleman, Kingston for Boston Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Poughkee” sig tor som Lamphear, Newburg for ¥ ew London, wall, hr RH Bohr J R 3 Mckee, Hubbard, Newburg for 4, iv el Morris, Murray, Newburg ¢ Behr Landers, Petiigrew, Fort Lee #,, 0%, Providence, Scur Daniel Webster, Barker, Hobo’ cen for New London, Schr J Orser, Simpson, Hoboken f New Haven. Schr 1, 8 Chase, Decker, New Yo tor Damariscotta. Behr A B Jacobs, Jones, New ork for Piymunta, Schr Pointer, Nichols, New ¥ ore for Piyinouth, Schr Mail, Merrill, New Yor ¢ for a. Schr Theo Ferkee, Little, “dew York for Glen Core, Schr Mar, arte aguer, ‘New York for Gien Cove. Sehr Stephen Waterm’sn, Chase, New York for New Bed- ford. Schr Circle, Hulse, New York for Port Jefferson. Schr Relle Of the Bay, Hammond, New York for New Lon- jon. Schr TL Halstrom, Kelly, New York for New London, Schr Avuerica, Ingraham, Now York for New Haven. Sebr art, Johneon, New York for Stamlord, Sehy AG Pierson, Fish, New York for Stamford. Scbf G8 Page, Ryan, New York for —, BELOW. Ship Pacite, Foss, from Liverpool June 28 paones, Noi). i Nici te SAILED. Steamship Palmyra, for Liverpool; Hermann, Bremen; Missouri, Havana via Nassau, Wind at sunset 8, Shipping Notes. ‘The bark Monteruma, 190 tons, built in Wiillamsburg in 1846, and owned in New Haven by Mr T T Dwight, was lowered from the larger one of the screw docke yesterday afternoon, after having an upper course of yellow metal sheathing put on. The Union ferryboat Manbasset has succeeded the Roslyn in the balance dry dock foot of Pike el{p, and is undergolug the inspection and repairs customary at this season of the year, The steamer General Sedgwick, S11 tons, built at Mystic, Conn, in 1864, and now owned by Mr C H Mallory, of that place, was lowered yosterday afternoon from the sectional dry dock at the foot of Clinton street, after having her bot- tom cleaned and painted, ‘The steamer Rebecca Clyde, built in Chester, Pa, in 1853, and owned in Philadelphia by Mr W P Clyde, will be lowered this morning from the farger sectional duck near the foot of Ratgers street, having been furnished with a new propelier ‘and had bottom painted, ‘The North German brig Elise, 850 tona, is in the smaller dock adjoining the above, baving her bottom cleaned and painted. The brig James Miller, 950 tons, built at Belfast, Me, in 1866, and now owned in that place, occupies the People’s dry dock foot of Gouverneur street, and has been atripped of her old and furnished with a suit of new yellow metal sheath« ing. In Norris & Townsend's dock adjoining is a canal boat be+ longing to Mesare Walsh Bros, of this city, for the purpose of being calked. ‘The bark Lucy A Nickels, 681 tons, bullt at Seareport, Me, {n 1955, and owned by Messrs K P Buck & Co, of thie city, ie in the Erie Basin dry dock No 1, for the prrpose ot baving @ new shoo. Marine Disasters, STRAMGMIP Cl.nOPATRA-—The carga of the leamship Cle- opntra, from Montreal for Loudon, ltomt on Cape Race, coi Histo of 2196, bush wheat, boo Dole flour, 4H ores eos, 113 bbIe pol a % heene, 1B bbe p nd 69 "bbls pearl do, ih all yaiue STRAMBIIP SAN JACINTO-Our Norfolk corr if of the 1/th inst, sava:— much fear the sl into will ben lotal loss, for the wind b wiward for the py noon of this day in M4 hours. The M the Resolute to render assiat- we Ang 12.—The sbi; ba ag hoy hlnakt Reef ip Art ‘on the 6th tok nce nnd go to the wrec BRIO YANKRE BLADA, Coombs, from Philadelphia, In go- ing up Newburyport ‘ey fy? drifted on the ‘Grogway Rock, and #0 strained ber a6 to cause her to leak badly, Her jumps had to be worked through the might and the day fol- lowing, bat the leak was not stopped. Baio Hanr, Snow, from Hit ni Newburyport gt nat a ners and lenked 60 badiy that er from sinking, BRIG PF H Topp, Maguire, from Oalals, in passing through going up 11 ik on & rook below ad to be docked to pe ee xr cl] our Mor! {rou Rappahannock River joaton, giber, welch put lato fire Waking basiy, wil ire to Miscellaneous. ‘Wo are indebted to Messrs Geo A Phillips & Collin, shige ping merchants, of 43 South sirest, for thelr attentions, Whalemen. Arrived at New Medford Ang 1 South Pacific Gcean, last ‘ida’ Bay'ot Taina eae a fas April ith it This av oll, Bhe le 383 montke ous Ms! S@B} Rome I Bpoken‘thh ult, iat 2930 lon 7 chr Jones, of Ah sy hol a Or a opr . 28 bbls ep and 38 do bikdal ol! 4 lon 72 40, rv naileghanie, do, 95 bbls op and 60 do bintak, ‘4 Spoken. Ship Lawrence B from Bassein for rath, je sh awa ia ind Ing owsita a rie rk’ Ci inubO None oe ‘Pederson, Cardiff for New York, Aug iulda (Ni 3, Jat is, on br is ark Koon 10.8 tllee B of Hawteras, se? fo Phiadelphia, Aug Foreign Ports. 4 Téih for’ Jamaica); #24, 8 Favene Yor! ailed'13th, achr A A Holton, Gordon, Bt BaRnavos, July 14—Arrived, brige porns NYork; 1th,’ Fanny Lincoln, Collins, Boston; 1 ork (and wn i Young, dotand was idg a4th to revares, wie In port 24th, schr Hattie E Dodge, for NYork, ‘ Cabcurtay July d1n_ port akipe Armada’ coe J ‘or NY rk Tags Winged “Hunter, aSmall for do} Gardes each, Lewis, for Bostou; ont homas, . Robert, Baker, dos sin =e Wenl to sea Ist, ship Tennyson, Boston. Graves, for Havre (not Aug 8—Artived, bri oP if Coa es OMDRa oa pce , brigs M Louise Miller, Leighton, and nedy, Geyer, north of Hatteras; "Bdy. ban arta, We Bea Blanchard, NYork; 6th, Acacia, Robinson, north of Hatt teras. DEMERARA, July 22—In port, bark Delaware, White, from Baltimore, arrived 22, disg; brigs erat. Newman, from Boston, do, do; Suwannee, Simpson, for NYork, dge achre Mollie, Plummer, for do, do; Geo B'Somes, Pray, abd Isa: della, Burton, for do, d Arrived at do 19th, brig Geo Downs, Lanpate, NYork (and sailed 22d for Barbai HAVANA, rrived, Meamahin Lord Lovell (Br) 1 galled Sth for New Orleans); brige L Rourke (Br), Roberts, St John, NB, via Cardenas; 8d, Mary J Williams (Br), Acker, Lunenburg, NS, via Kingston, Ja, Balled Mh, brigs R 8 Hassell, Thombs, Baltimore} Reds wood, Williams, Boston: Gipsey Queen, Foster, Portland; th, bark Cuba, Bunce, NYork; brig Ospray, Carlton, Port! nd. Chartered—Briga O L Rourke (Br), Sagua for NYork, " gar, BB hAa, Ospray (Be), Havana tor Poriland, melao $6 far $7 hha; Annte Ingraham (Br), Hay sugar, a7 2b tha th ibe he NE eee nm port Aug 7, HD Stover, Pierce, for Liverpool ; Care denas, Syndberg, York: brigs Mary B Hinds, Hastings, for New Orleans; Anule Ingraham (ir), Oxner, for Boston, wit ar; Angier H Curtis, ‘Durginy and Bi Gilbert ‘Br, ——, for Ballimore; O-L Rourke (Br), Burke, for NYork via agua; schr Gem, Jones, for Belle Isle; an others. Ktwaston, Ja, July 4—In port, steamers Australia, to Nd reila, uno; bark Nora (Br), Foster, from SI iv rigs AM Knight, Thompson, for ary. Gay, for do ve Milk Rivers Bachelor, Carlos, for Philadelphia via Savanna-la-Mar; echre Alpha, Munson, unc: La Have, do, , bark Howard (Br), Saulnier, Boston, R, Aug 12—Arrived, steamship Columbia, Cornae ghan, NYork for Glasgow. MATANZAS, Aug 2—Arrived, brigs Baltimore (Br), Orome+ ly, Satilla River; 8d, Noveity, Mavener, Boston. Cleared 6th, schr’Robert Caldwell, McCormack, New Ore jeans. Pont SPAIN, July 15—Arrived, brig Scotland, Crowelh NYork (and sailed 2ud for Barbados) ‘Adelaide, Taylor, NYork; atonmer Hero, Faircioth, do (and left 16th for Balt tildo, Bolivar); Ath, bark Pieiades, Holt, Baltimore; brig Eunice, Barker, NYork; 11th, achr Mary J "Adams, Beeling, St Marys, Fin, PoNog, PR, coly, 24—In pork bark Albacore (Br), for » port in tie United States, Idg sugar. QUvEENSTOWN, Aug 12—Arrived, steamship Virginia, Forbes, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded | oo uly 23—In port bar! coan for neer, Smith, for Boekon de REMRDIO8, Phiiadelphia lig; schr JJ St Jouns, PR, July 29—In port brig Sarab Crowell (Br), Messenger, from Baltimore, arrived 28th; schr Arctic, Nore ris, from do, do, Avrived af do 20th, bare Eliza (Br), from NYork, Tonks TsLanvs, July—Arrived at Grand Turk 294, brig Wanderer, Kollina, Surinam (and cleared 29tb for Be ns schr W A Vail, Beers, Demerara (and cleared same day (oF RYork.. 20th, brig Moses Day, Eldridge, NYors ; achr Jouoph on; Perry ; Surinam. ee hy thd Caecore Bay 'y oddg pe ved at Sait Rey 26th, schr Murengo, Hulse, tord ‘and cleared arth for Grand Gaymas cb sb an Arrived at Cockburn Harbor 26th, brig Lewis Clark, Barte lett, St Croix. American Ports, APPONAUG, Aug 11—Salled chr Motto, Searle, NYork. yEQeTON, Ag Hi derived ‘ re Midnight, Hopkin New ‘ork ; Rol y ane, do, and Pri Memnon, from Trapant. et nee alow, Wp. “eated—Brigs Victoria (Br), Julien, Montreal, and “at Charienton; schrs. Granite Bale, Grockcs clone, Frisu.., . nd Alida, Lambert, NYork; sensir, Faun.” A on Er do, alse cleared, bark Brilliant (Br), W: “ship Memni ‘Vwth— Arrived, steamer Gihucus, Legh Tropina; barks Restless, Smytna; Prudencia ‘ Below, ark Agra (Br, Fulmore, from Liverpool. 1 SurOne, A Ain hae SOs jarten, Liverpool rimes (Br), St Pierro, Marti Geo Latimer, Knigh! Biack Swan, Podger, 8 Been" Rawmatip le Nar nase pion an F barge Northwood (8 ir), Bkaling, vi id. Buenoe Ayres; Pembroxe ( tor soy brig Mla ppt (Bry Mercbank, Demerara suawaor, Aug 10—Arriyed, schr Olive Haywood, Arey, jew York. Sailed—Schr Campbel} dria, Va. BETO ee ee eae a love, Baunderm Hoboken ; Ninetta, WiAon, NYork. : fay an hE Mag Suited, eohrs Villani, Nick . ‘ork. eee ag een waite Coombs, Jameoh, ‘ork. Nay Liver? 4 .ag?—Arrived, ship Lady Havelock (Br), Mo NEW 0 PANS, Aug ?—Cleared, steamships Guif MoCrety , Kew York; Juniata, Hosle, Philadelphia. vis Hat pry 4 BURYPORT, Aug 10—Arrived, schr Intrepid, Roser SEW BEDFORD, Aug 11—Cleared, bark Demeira, Rose, ‘i —Clear der ports in the Bailie, via Philadelphia, fatled—Schrs Robert B Smith, Nickerson, and Rachel dane, Cook, NYork; Planter, Horton, do. OR’ A Arrived, achrs Peni aD! Ietchine Hovotes; Fort Hoyah fro do; Henry” Givees ow, ‘kK. Salied—Schrs Clarissa Allen, Hale, NYork; Henry Gibbs, Snow, do. NEW LONDON, Aug 10—Arrived, brig China (Br), Rome bass Porto Rico for Norwich. ENSACOLA, July 80 (back date)—Arrived, bark Star (Bh, Wood, Genoa. Cleared 2th, schr Almira Coombs, Hanson, Havana; 29, ship John Davis (Br), Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, Aug “li Atrived, barks Ade. (Bo) brig Nor Murphy, NYork; R'GW Dodge, Munro, Boston; mai Ota, Tet ee eee tute S Win Fisher, Burney, Havre; Volant, Gaste phy ed ig ot ae i br ond, fol RTLAND, A rivet, barks Gan Eden, Greenleaf ng O—Arrived, barks Gan and Triumph, Nichols, Puilnde pita, Bs babar Cleared—Brig Hattie E Wheeler, Bacon, Philadelphia; scbr J Predmore, Seavv, NYork. 1ob—Arri Br), Smith, Nevis, Bh Cleared—Bark Endeavor (new ),'Mountford, Buenos sehr Higuale Weattrooky Liiesoun, Wire eres PROVIDENCE, Aug fi—Arrived, schra Loujsa, Hamil Blizabethport; Isaac Vanaant, Pitts, South Amboy; Boo} Edlled_scbed Nightitigale, Beebe, Philadelphia (or NYork), Salied—Schre tingale, ey ia (or ‘or’ pit {Charles Le Hac, Listes tar, ¥o) Jobn Warren, MeGar, Elizabetaport; C ine, Lisle, Pratt, 'NYorl B_ Wharton, Sprague, do} do; Compromise, Barlow, do; Milton, ‘Rays loop Harvest, Corwin, do, ET, Aug 1l—Arrived, schr Eagle, Chace, Rig Adelaide, Wilson, Philadelphia; schre Iris, Tate, NYork ; Joseph P Ross, Paull, do, RICHMOND, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Bleventh Lancasnire Ce TRANCE ug cheat, bark Papin ch IBC Cleared, bar! Richardson, Liverpool, With 19,000 sacks of wheat. Om WILMINGTON, NO, Aug 10—Arrived, brig Maty Ida (Bry ‘k Syttende Mal (Nor), Jansen, Rotterdam | h schra John, Rollins, NY ork ; Ben, Sabi WARREN, Aug I South Amboy. an, do. 0--Arrived, sehr James'M Bayles, Arnold, ICR, Ovriot oF Hrantn A, Homz,j fark row. HEARTH AND HOME of the 7h inst, bad an artlele headed “Fine ef oaey which related to the New York and New Haven Railroad, In consequence of it the superinten- VARTH AND HOME at the lomed to buy HEARTH road will therefore be the boundaries of the ull of good things for everybody, now ready, It basa word concerning the imperial inanner, and {9 for sate by nll newae dealers except the martyred Huss (Max, not John) at the New York depot of tho road hereinbefore mentioned, PETTENGILL, BATES & CO. Avavst 13, Bg DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Deser~ iifcient cause, Success guaranteed, Yorme fats ee F, 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. DIVORCES ORTATNED IN DIFFERENT: hour publiett ry where; denertio ‘cue? auceeay guaranteed.” No charge in 'M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, ‘Abeonote DIVORCES OBTAINED FOR ALL STATEB) A FRIENDLY NOt dent haa forbidden the sale of I &e., sulicient vance, Advic without publicity; legal akg A od} B42 fees md ade Teonsuitation (Tee; success guaranteed, or no charge whatever. CHASE & LINCOLN, Counseliors, ‘No, 807 Broadway, YORNS, BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL. C diseases of the‘ao.« sed by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 Broau way. Rovere to all surge as, Betton CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR: tion from’ business, for Stricture, Fistuia, Pilea, Deformities sof the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases an SPAN Ae DAN EsBe M. Day 144 Lex JEE THR GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON TO-DAY, ANOTHER PICTORIAL HoT snot, EXPOSING THE FOLLIES AND FRAUDS OF THE CITY,. HOW SANITARY AFFAIRS ARE MANAGED, THR HEALTH AND THE PUBLIO, HUMANITARIAN DOCTRINES OF THB DAY, THE 8ARAIOGA RACEA, DON'T FAIL TO BEB THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OP« ' 40-DaY, = - $$$ ee eeepc =~ sername