The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1869, Page 10

> Jo SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. — NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A Man ACCIDENTLY SHOT.—Yesterday afternoon ® policeman was sent to killa mad dog tn Essex street, and was firing @ shot at the animal, when the ball ed through an old fence and entered the right leg of Mr. Hayes, who was approaching to witness the performance, A dangerous wound was inficted on Mr. Hayes, and he was removed for medical treatment. Hudson City. 4 HOTEL KEEPER CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLE- MENT.—A few days ago Mr. Frederick A. Giles, one of the owners of the watch factory at West End, made an affidavit ‘before Kecorder Alaridge that in the month of March last James A, Wood and a man named Risley entered into @ cortract with the Marion Building Compavy by which the man- agement of the St. James Hotel was en- trusted to them, the company fixing the rates for boarders. Wood and Risley agreed to supply all requirements and make pay- to the company In proportion to the amount received from boarders as rent for the remises. Kisiey resigned his position, and Wood jad, therefore, exclusive control; but it ts alleged that since Risley’s retirement Wood failed to remit the profits according to supulation, A warrant was issned for the arrest of Wood, who it was reporied threatened to resist the authorities, Con- stable Jouuson, however, entered the prem:ses and presenting @ revoiver at Wood coid him to march aiong. The order was obeyed and Wood was taken belore the Recorder, who heid him to bail’ for his future appezrance. The examination was postponed ull next Monday two weeks. A charge was also preferred against Wood of threatening to take the lle of Theodore Dumont, a boarder at the hotel, whom he accused of telliag Mr. Giles concerning the alleged delalcations, and on this charge he was also heid to bail. Surrosep Foc, PLay—A WOMAN MISSING—HER HUSBAND ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.—Yesterday fore- noon Coroner Warren and Chief of Police Robinson were engaged in investigating a case of a very mys- Vertous character, Which has caused no little excite- ment among the citizens near West End. It appears: that about three weeks ago a Scotchman, named William Chesser, came with his wife to Hudson City im search of employment, and was shortly afterwards hired as,a laborer at the water works, near the Hack- ensack bridge. Some ten days ago he announced to his fellow laborers his totention of emigrating with bis wife to Canada, and after two days they both took thelr departure at West End, en route for that country. Shortly after going on board the train they were overheard by some of the ofliciais to speak in harsh terms and quarrel with each other. jothing more was seen or heard of them until the afternoon of Wednes@ay, wien William returned to’ Hudson City and de- clared to his old) companions that = his wife had deserted him on the railroad and pro- mised to return to ther former boarding house at West End. When this tale was untolded to the fore- man of the laborers on tne meadows he suspected that Chesser’s statement was not exactly true, and on Friday he and some of the workmen save infor- mation to the authorities of what had transpired, ag the the wife was yet a nonentity in the neigabor- hood. Recorder Aldridge immediately ordered the arrest of the husband, who was ac- cordingly arraigned yesterday forenoon, When interrogated as to what had become of lus wife he blushed at intervals and told different stories of her conduct. He was thereupon committed wy, ball to the County Jail to await the result of £ Meanwhiie the exammation: lef and Coroner cast a shade of su over the whole affair. Bundled up in the luggage of the prisoner, every articie of the clothing which the wife had worn on going away was found ugntly wrapped in paper. William reiused to give any in- formation of the ner in which he had come to bring them bac! There are various rumors afoat of Chesser’s conduct .towards his wife, some of the workinen averring that he “dumped her into the river,’ while others incline to the belief that he had caused her death by greater violence in dashing her on the road while the train was in mo- uon. The prisoner will be held in custody until the authorities ure satisfied that he is innocent of the charges taade against him, which is anything but probable at the present time. Communipaw. THE Stock Yarps.—During the past week 338 cars arrived at the stock yards, containing 4,499 cattle, 10,194 hogs and 8,097 sheep. There were siaughtered during the week 532 caitle, 10,017 hogs and 0,153 sheep. Newark. A Lame Excuse.—It is offered as a reason why ail the lines of horse cars do not run on Sunday in this city, despite the expressed wish and desire of the people, that most of the directors and othey officiais are out of town taking their summer vacation, Mvsical.—The Eintracht Singing Society, of this city, which numbers thirty or more fine voices and 48 in a Nourishing condition, have accepted an invi- tation to participate in the second Sommernacht’s Fest of the New York Liederkranz, which takes place next Tuesday evening, at Jones’ Woods. ‘Tuk GERMANIA VETERAN Society have elected the following officers for the ensulpg 8ix months: President, Theodore Flenk; Vice President, Hans Roeltger; Corresponding and Financial Secretaries, Messrs. Fred. Felger and Fred. Schueller; Treasurer, Gottlieb Schwalz. The society has a fund of nearly $1,500, and bas accomplishea a great dea! ef good. RIVER ACCIDENTS.—On Friday the sloop Ben Hig- gins ran foul of the Centre street bridge and dam- aged the side plank so that trade was delayed sev- eral hours. A collision took place previously be- tween the steamer Naushon and the tug Lawrence, resulting in but slight damage to either. «The Law- rence was again unfortunate and run aground on the flats jusi below the new railroad bridge. She gor off all right after a few hours’ waiting. ALLEGED DISGRACEFUL OCCURRENCE—SERIOUS ATTACK ON CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN.—AD occurrence of a very disgraceful character is allegea to have taken place a few evenings ago on board the excur- sion steamer General Sedgwick, whereby two Catho- lic clergymen aud several other persons were more or less seriously beaten and hurt. It appears that among the guests of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick on their excursion up the Hudson river to Mount St. Vincent were Rev. Fathers Dalton, of this city, and Corrigan. of New York, besides a company of several hundred ladies and gentlemen, including what the Friendly Sons were pleased to designate some of the first families of Ireland. Every- thing passed off in the pleasantest manner possibie until on the return, when the boat was near the Central Railroad bridge which spans Newark Bay, Father Daiton thought to play a joke on Christopher Nugent, aman of powerful physique and a member of a leading morocco finishing firm in this city, by placing his (Nugent’s) hat on the head of-one Patrick Smith, On turning round Nugent waxed wrathy at the disappearance of 1s hat, and seeing it on Smith be, a8 aileged, dealt him a powertu!l biow, #0 as to fell him to the deck. Father Dalton at once pro- ceeded to explain that it was he that had taken the liberty with ine hat, when, as stated, he too was placed hors de combat by another of Nugent's blows, Father Oorrigan ran to the assistance of the prostraie clergyman, as did also Professor Schmidt, organist of St. Pa rick’s Cathedrai, when they aiso were knocked down and very roughly handled. At this juncture a Mr. Moran, one of Nugent’s bi ess partners, started up and commenced kicking the priests, when Mr. Paui Bachanan and a deck lund appeared and put a stop tothe affair. Intense excitement prevailed for some considerable time subsequentiy, but no more blows were struck. Though every effort has been used to keep the matter quiet, it is Known to a large number of persons. That such an occurrence should have taken place is the more surprising from the fact that Mr. Nugent has been looked upon as one of the atanchest adberents of the church. and been always foremost in works of charity. Whether there was any liquor on board has not been ascertained, and the inference can ouly be in one direction. Elizabeth. A TeRBLe BURNING CasvALTY occurred in Elizabeth, N. J., last evening, about nine o'clock. ‘The victun was Adam Wirt, proprietor of a bakery, at No. 6 Morris avenue, who was dreadfully burned about t ad and face while attempting to draw some blazing faggots trom his oven—a back draught having. descended the chimney and forced the Names through the door upon hits, His wounds were immediateiy atiended to by the Rev. Father Henry, of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church, who expresses Kerious doubts of his recovery. THE RECENT ACCIDENT.—A large concourse of people gathered ai St. Nicholas’ church yesterday forenoon to witness the funeral services over the re- mains of young Eller, whose sud decease, through ap accident, has already been noticed in the HERALD. The services were conducted by Rev, Fathers Henry Johnson and Kane, and consisted of the celebration or Wr mass and the singing of @ solemn requiem, ‘The Excelsior Base Ball Chub, of which deceased was a member, attended in @ body. ‘here were also present a number of prominent city and county om- cials, The other injured men, Hess and Keller, are doing nicely and wi!! soon be about. Paterson. Passare Counry COURTS.—An adjourned session of Passaic county courts was held yesterday roorn- ing, Judge Bede) presiding. Considerable routine biiness was tranaucted, but no case of importance or interest was brought Up. TAX Saes.—The sale of lands for unpaid city taxes, announced for yesterday afternoon, was fur- ther adjourned until Thursday afternoon next, when the sae will positively take place, without further adjournment. The property to be sold comprises many hundred city lots, Fin ~ About haif-past six o'clock last night a fire julia 4 stable belonging to Mr, Isaac Van Blarcom, situated in the rear of his residence, No. 89 Marshal street. She stable was almost wholly des- troyed. Loss from $400 to $500, A barn adjoining, owned by Joho Marr, was also slightly damaged, and it is only owing to the exertions of the Fire be- partment that a great deal of property was not des- troyed, as the locality is very thickly built, After the fire a quarrel between two of the engine com nies occurred, which at one time threatened # se- rious riot; but better judgment prevailed, and order ‘Was Boon restored, Hackensack. TUB IMPROVEMENT COMMIFEDON.—SOMO excite- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. ment exists at this place relative tothe Hacken- sack Improvement Commission. Judges Voorhis a both claim to de president of the com- ee there is consequently a state of confu sion. Ata meeting two days ago Mr. E. Winton attempted to make an explanation, with a view to setting the difficulty, when he was most uncere- moniously gavelled dowp, amid the greatest con- fusion, and not allowed to speak. There are high controversies on the question, and things have re- solved themselves into a most inextricable muddle. THE COMMUNIPAW ABATTOR. Injanction Granted by Chancellor Zabriskie Yesterday=The Abattoir Declared a Nui sance=How the Announcement was Re- celved=Excitement Ameng the Butcuers and Drovers. The war on the Communtpaw Abattoir which has been waged by certain parties in Jersey and Bergen cities since the completion of the structure, was car- ried into the courts yesterday on a motion before Chancellor Zabriskie at Jersey City that an injunc- tion do issue restraining Henry Kk. Payson, Isaac Freese, Jr, Samuel W. Allerton, David Sherman, James McBride, George Bartiett and others from doing the acts alleged against them in the bill of complaint; that the foregoing persons may auswer to the bill; that the act incor. porating the New Jersey Stock Yard Company did hot operate to repeal certain acts named or the statute or common law relative to nuisances, At- torney General Gichrist_ appeared in support of the motion, The reading of the bill of complaint occu- pied fully two hours, The complainants are seth G, Babeock, John Van Horn, Jr., Jona A, Babcock, Johu A. Post, Delos E. Culver, Ephraim W, Buck, William Keeaey and Jobn R. Halladay, owners of property atlected. THE BILL OF COMPLAINT. The complaint sets forth that the act incorporating te w Jersey Stock Yard Company nowhere authotized them to keep, feed, water, market, kill, deliver or transfer live stock or dead or unsound animals, or to take care of, subsist, handle or render the same, but simply to erect and maintain the yards, &c., necessary to ‘enable others to do such acts, ‘The bill also sets forth tiat the offal rendering—it authorized at all—should be done 1m a careful man- ner, and without any injury to the health or comfort of the people; that the population of the vicinity at the time the Abatiolr was constructed was 2,500 per- sons, who had chosen it because of its uliar desiratulity for residences; that many of them had invested tn real estate there with the view of ultimately seiling at profit; that up to that time its value had been steadily increasing. ‘The bill then describes the location of the Abaitoir, its offenstveness and the impossibility of carrying on the business in any other than an offensive manner, and alleges that 1ts conductors have been negligent and unsktlful; that in consequence thereof the health en seriously I- ered from them y urs and costs theretor in the Su- preme Court, by certiorari; that an indictment there- Jor by tae Grand Jury is pending against them, but cannot be tried until October; that tney nave dis- regarded remonstrances by the citizens; that When an examina'ton was made of the institution by New York physicians and others in July jast, at the time the visit was mace the tide being high, the wind oft shore and a preliminary cieansing of the outside having been done, no proper judgment could be made. THE INJUNCTION GRANTED, As the Stock Yard Company not notified of this motion, and cousequentiy not represented by counse!, tue Chanceior woula not admit the main question, whether the company should be restrained altogether from killing cattle, &c., and the company will accordingly be granted a hearing on that ques- tion, But as he was satistied, trom the amMidavits befere him, that there existed just grounds of complaint, and as the ‘law very explicit regarding nuisances, he would grant the relief asked for by issuing an injunction restrain- ing the stock yard company irom doing those things alleged against them in the bill, namely:—Causing offal, blood and filth to be collected and to aceumu-, late in such a manner that the stench arising there- from was injurious to the health of the inhabitants In the vicinity, The hearing of the ‘case was set down for the 3d day of September. HOW THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS RECEIVED. As soon as the Intelligence was conveyed to the abattoir, where it was most unexpected, there was no little commotion. A large number of men are employed in the establishment, and the announce- ment Was a matter of deep concern to them. The men ran in squads to the ofMice of the superin- tendent, Mr. Freese, but he was not to be found. Mr. Payson, the president, was called for, but he too had left. There was no design in tunis, as business is very light on Saturday. The only member of the company on the premises at eight o'clock last evening was Mr. M. H. Gillett, and he, with Mr. S. H. Smith, the secretary, posted off to the residence of Mr. Winfield, their counsel, at Greenvilie. On their way they passed groups of men who were discussing the situation. It could be easily seen that any effort to clog the operation of this extensive establishment will excite gommotion among hundreds, and evoke a protest éarnest and sig- nificant, bese to be disregarded. Why should we ve trampled upon,” asked one, a few disap- pointed real estate speculators, who are almost toa man directly interested mm the cattle yards at Wee- hawken, and who will therefore strain every nerve to crush this rival? Let us fight it out to the death with them.” This observation evoked a hearty re- sponse from a crowd of drovers and butchers who were standing by. WHAT THE DEFENDANTS WILL DO. When the case comes up for hearing before the Chancellor the counsel for the aefendants will move to set aside the injunction, and in support of their motion will adduce the testimony of such medical authorities as Dr. Swinburne and Dr. vay A of the Metropolitan Board of Health, and Dr. Mulcahy, of the Hudson County Medical Society, besides several others who examined the abatiwir during the warmest days of the season. ‘The question whether the injunction should extend to the killing of catue, &c., in the establishment will also be taken up. One thing is quite clear— namely, that the stock yard company will contest the case inch by ineh to the highest tribunal, and will expose-the real object of those who are loudest in the complaint. Such was the result of a con- sultation held in New York by members of the com- pany last evening. A messenger was despatched to Trenton at noon yesterday for the purpose of having the seal of the State attached to the writ; but it had not been served up to a late hour last evening. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. BURGLARY AT TARRYTOWN.—Last Friday evening the residence of George Smith, on Beekman avenue, Tarrytown, was forcibly enterea by parties who car- ried away silverware and other articles to the vaiue of about $400, The burglars availed themselves of the absence of the occupanta, who had gone to wit- ness a circus performance in the village. ROBBEKY OF HARNESS.— William Moore, a young Maa, eighteen years of age, was arrested by officer Durie, of the Tremont police, yesterday, while he Wes abont to cross Harlem bridge, having In ms posseasion harness and horse blankets valued at forty dollars. On being questioned, Moore admitted having stolen the property from a stable near Ford- ham daring the previous night, He was locked up until the owner of the harness can be found. RESISTANCE TO THE FIRE KING AT YONKE AL &@ meeting of the Board of Trustees for the village of Yonkers, held on Friday evening, a resolution was adopted authorizing a cali of the taxpayers, that they may vote on the question of procuring without delay two steain tire engines for the v The jaxpayers will also be asked to express by allot their wishes tu regard to the construction of a public reservoir. in addition to the above a resoiution was passed authorizing the immediate purchase of 500 feet of hose, A TRIO OF YOUTHFUL HOUSEBREAKERS.—An ex. traordinary case of burgiary by three boys was brought to light at Morrisania last Friday, James Bowman, @ boy ten years of age, was on the day named taken to the office of Justice Hauptman by his mother, who informed that functionary of ter suspicions that the boy had been duing wrong, the nature of which she was unable to state. When closely questioned the juvenile offender acknow ledged that Joseph Heckei and Johu Gilnooly, aged respectively seventeen and fourteen, in company with himself, had broken into the residence of F, W. terry, on Railroad avenue, last Wednesday afternoon, and that they carried away from tie premises plated ware, Legg rd and other arcicies, of the value of which the little fellow seemed to be entirely ignorant. On proceeding to the dwelling indicated it was found to bave been thoroughly ran- sacked, while the precise quantity of property taken could not be de ermined owing to the absence of the family. Young Bowman stated that Heckei climbed on to the piazza of the house, and, after breaking through a window, entered and opened the door for hie companions, adding, however, that he (Bowman) dic pot enter the fouse. Gilhooly ami Heokel were arrested yesterday, MIDDLETOWN, \. ¥. Younp Deap,—A farmer named Valentine Ory, living about four miles from this village, was found Gead in bis feid on Thursday afternoon. He teft one house to go into the field early tn the morning, and not coming back he was looked for, After const derabie search he was found sitting against a fence, dead, baving (ied of hemorrhage of the lungs. He had been injured about two years ago by the fall of a crowbar upon bis neck, from tite effects of which he never fuily recovered, Mr.Gilbert was a respectanle German, Who has lived for some time near Eight-aod alf station, having bought the ‘Tooker farm abont two years ago. fle ieaves afamily, Coroner Lewis Little heid ap inquest yesterday and rendered a ver- dict in accordance with the avove facts, PORT JERVIS, FELLOWS, THE MURDERER, Was removed to Gosh jatl om Thursday night, dy Sherif Van Sickie, where he will await the action of the Grand Jury in bis THE NATIONAL GAME. Star vs, Mutual. As was generally expected, the game between these clubs which came of yesterday on the Union grounds proved to be a decidedly interesting and eeciting contest. As the Stars had won the first game of the series and nad been practising since then, and feit quite confident of giving the Mutuals a hard tussie, and as, on the other hand, the Muwuais have been doing some nice work lately, and fully appreciated the fact that their young opponents were not to be trided with, there was every induce- ment for a large crowd to be present. There was a very fair gathering of the lovers of the sport present; and here it may be remarked that for the first ume on the Union grounds was the crowd—or rather a portion of it—so dost to common decency as to hiss at the decision of an umpire. Mr. John Goldie, of the Unions of Morrisania, officiated as umpire, and those who Know Diu must acknowledge that a more honorable wan caunot be found in the ranks of the Iraternity, The occasion of the hissing Was a deci- sion given by him in the third inning. Wolters bad batted ioward second base aud the ball was telaed to Hall at first, but thrown so wide that Hall in reaching fer it feli at tull length on the ground. Catching t.e bali under the circumstances was re- markably fine play, and the question was whether he held his foot on the base or nob before Wolters reached there. Mr. Goldie evidently thought he did not, and decided Wolters “not, out.” Thereupon a hiss was sent up by a crowd of gamblers and loafers, The umpire is bound by the rule to decide on what he sees. If from mis position Mr, Goldie could not see that Mr. Haii’s foot was on the base he was per- fecily right in deciding as he did, and no person with any instincts but those of a loafer would be guilty of “hissing” an umpire, however wrong he might be. Tne members of the Star Club were satisfied that Mr. Goldie did not decide against them wilfuily, and that if he erred iis error was only in his judg- ment, and that to such an error every man 1s liable. A sbudy of the score given beiow will show how the game kept seesawing from the second inning to the close of the Stars’ ninth. The playing on both sides was careful, and although at times, in their over-anxiety, the piayers on either side made several bad “mutts,” it was, on the whole, very fine. Cum- mings’ pitching was remarkably good, and, backed up as he was by such fine flelding, the Mutuals found themselves taxed to the utmost to bit nia safely. ‘The fielding score shows that the majority of outs on the Mutual side was in the feld, while on the Star side the majority was on the bases. From this it may be seen that the Mutuals chiefly batted up, while Weir wiry young opponents batted down, it would, no doubt, be interesting to recount the innings sepa: Tately, but space forbids, At the close of the seventh innings the Stars were one anead of the Mutuals, and in thergeighth inning they placed themselves one more in wuvauce, They were working so shar} that the Mutuals looked somewhat serivusly at tbe chances, It was by remarkaoly fine play that the Stars were allowed only one run in the eighth in- ning, alter tae first striker had been missea on what Jooken like a sure catch by Eggler. Cummings was the fortunate one, and ne was helped around by a fine hit by Hall to ce \t’e field, which Lewis felded handsomety. Hall got as tar as second base, add was kept there, woe Manly Clyne and Johu- 30n were disposed of at trst by tue sharp field ing of Eggier and Hattield to E, Mills. The Matuals succeeded in placing themselves one in ad- varice on the eighth inning, being helped thereto by missed fy catches by Halland Johnson, ‘The ninth was commenced amid a profound silenee with Rogers, who bad been very fortunate in getting to his base, He opened with a good daisy cutter to right field and made first base. Then Jewell popped the ball up over right short, and Fianly got ander it and asin pen 1 for the purpose of making a double play eweil evidently suspected thac he would do So, and got to first base in lively style. Flanly picked the ball up and looked toward first, where Jewell stood grinning at him, The ball was passed to Eggier on second and Rogers was “out.’ Doijlard then sent a short high ball toward left eld, which Hatfiela siarted for and caught handsomely w hile running at a brisk rate in the same direction with the ball, This fne play was loudly applauded, Hatfleid turned quickly and, seeing Jewel! nad not got quite back to first, threw the ball Ign and hard toward E. Milis. This throw would have enabled the Stars toscore an additional run had not Mills by a remarkabie jump and catch prevented it from going in the crowd. Worth then nit the bali down and it bounded between home base and the pitcher's lace, and might have been safe had not Walters jumped for it, clutched itin his left “flip” and passed it to Milis, thus disposing of Worth and iusuring the victory gto the Mutuals, By some very nice bat- ting the Mutuals gained three runs more, and closed the game with the score standing as follows:— STAR. MUTUAL. R. 1B.T, R. 1B.T. se F 438 ie a | 47 248 6 11 5 192 8 6 Cumming 23 3 3 46 Hull, Ist... 1 Bo€ 7 Manly, 8d b. 8 218: 3 Ciyne, 5 ee a aO% Johnson, rf...4 0 1 1 00 18 20 27 22 31 EXNIN Bt Bd. i 9h. 70 o 0-18 Le Me. Boe Dm Sted Soey togige S 1. bits—Cummings, 1; Hall, 1; Clyne, 1; Johnson, 1--total, 4. E. Mills, 2; C.' Milla, 1; McMahon, Woiters, 1—total, 5. : Ciean home rins—Hall, 1; Dollard, 1; E. Milh ter . Fly catcnes—Dollard, 4 Jewell, 4; Worth, 2; Rogers, 1; Cummings, 1; aniy, 1; Giyne, 1total, 15, Swan dell, 5; Hatheld, 1; C. Mills, 1-—total, 6. Foul bound catches —Jewell, 4; Manly, 1—total, 8. C. Mills, 4; Wolters, 1—total, 5. Base play Put out by Hall. 4; Clyne, 2+ Manly. 1-total, 7. Assisted by Manly, 2; Doliaxd, 3; Jewell, 1; Hail) 1 Put out—By E. Mills, 7; 3; Flaniy, 2; Egeler, Wolters, 1—total, 14. Assisted 0; ghunlys ‘4; Hatheld,’ 2! is Eggler, 4; Wolters, 2; E. Mills, 1; C. Houble piays—Flanly and E.’ Mile. 13 putting out Manly and Clyne o dell, ggler and hit by the latter. By’ § Hatteld, 1; Cummings by Swandell and 1; Wok taken on the fi Worth headed off in running from second to third. Out on foul balls—Star, 6 times; Mutual, Il timea, Umpire—Mr. John Goldie, of the Union, of Morrisania, Scorers—Mesers Sterling and Bell. Time of game—Two hours and forty-five minutes, Quickstep, of Staten Island, of Brooklyn, The Harmonics took a trip to Staten Island yes- terday afternoon and played a game with the Quick- steps at Camp Washington. ‘The last inning was Harmonic, played in comparative darkness, which may account in part for the making of fourteen rans. The score of the game is as tollows:— Quicks?EP. HARMONIC. Players. R Players. O. RW. 7, McCauley, 2d b.. 6 Fenniman, Istb. 2 6 3 6 Gower, p. 383 Brown, 2d b. Ge BR | Max, 1st b 4 Lewis, 34 b. B448 Jobnson, |. f. 1 Crosby, 1. f 2 5 610 M. Has, 2 Larkin, 9645 Doran, 3ab FY Bennett, 4233 oe , ? ipeciooty nf. 5 4 t H ayes, 8. jones, ¢. F. Hass, a J. Hatch, p 4367 Totals 28 2B Total 27 39 38 69 INNINGR. Clube, Int, 24. 8. Mth, BOA. Bh. Bh. 9h, Chik re Fis 1s 1 4 Tr en ees Soe 6 e3—Quickstep, 8; Harmonic, 6. scatches— Quickstep, rmonic, & Pit out by Quickstep, 15; 'Harmonte, 11. id catches—Quickstep, 3; Harmonte Umpire—Mr. Lockwood, of the Reaviute Club. Scorers Messra. Shea and O'Hara, Time—Three bours. ‘Appleton & Co. vs. Scribner & Co, The return game was played yesterday on the Keystone ground between the “Blue Stockings,” ‘of D, Appleton & Co., and the * inas,’’ of Charies Scribner & Co., Which resuited in an easy victory for the “Blue Stockings,” as the following score will show :— BLUE BYOCKING. ATRINA. Malley. TOI. reese ee Clubs. “Wet, UL Sa, Ath Bine Stocking ‘i iW WF oF Kotring 4 4 1 1 Home runa—B ue Btor trina, . Base Ball Notes ‘The coming week promises to be full of sport for the ballists. To-morrow the Base Bal! Reporters and the Eckfords wili play at the Union grounds. The Reporters’ nine comprises Messrs, Chadwick, Hud- bon, McAusian and Lewis, of Brooklyn papers; Pic- cott, Gill, Taber and Kelly, of New York papers, and Crane and thorne, of Newark, Those whom the champions have jet behind. mnat look sharp to the laurels of their club or te uewspaper folks will Make them sac, On Tuesday, the Athietics, of Brooklyn, and the Champions, of Jersey City, will play on the Capito- Ine groandas, and the Unions and Powhatans will piay on the grounds of the former at Melrose. On Wednesday the Mutuals and Unions, of Mor- risania, Will play on the Union Grounds, Brookiyn, B,D. Om Thursday the Mutuals and Kose Club wili play on the Union Grounds, On Friday the Atlan- ics and Keysiones, of Phiiadeipiia, will play on the Oapitoline Grounds, and ow saturday the Atlantica nord Stars Will play (heir return game on the Capito ne. To-morrow the frst and second mnes of the Empire Club, at noticed in the Hekavp of yesterday, will have a game at the Elysian Pielda, The Keystones (Jr.'s), of this cliy, have been doing some heavy Work during the present season. ‘They have defeated ever so many heavy juniors, have en- gagements for 48 many more and ave ANXIOUSY Jooking for the independent and Young America clubs, of bfookiyn, and the Giympics, of Staten Island. On the 17th they play tte Mohawks at Jer= sey City, on the 19th they play ihe Marions for the yanior championship, at Fordharn; on the 20th the Bektord (Jr.'8) at Jersey City; 2 Stars, of Green- eae and Zid Stars, of New York; also at Jersey city. ‘The Keystones played the Montauks a few days . ‘They may ittey deleated the latter with @ seore 32 to.17. | The latter give the score 31 to 18. Here Jn a obance for a fight, The ewpvlovcs of Wrpsoon & Hanenveck de- feated the employés of the New York Printing Company yesterday with the score of 34 to 26. ‘The Quickstep, Jr., and the Slowstep, Jr., both of bbl will play to-morrow on the Burnside iroun ny he Nameless of Peekskill defeated the Inde- pendacee at Newburg on the 10tn with a score of 61 to 13, A “red stocking” made his appearance in front of Peck & Snyder's afew days since, and the young- sters who vegetate in the neighborhood have been feasting their eyes on him ever since. One lad asked another what the “P. & 5S.” on the shirt breast meant. ‘Ah,’ said another, *Git out, don’t yer see it means dat he’s a picsher an’ a sign.” The Gothams play the Olympics of this elty on the 20th at Hoboken and the Spartas on the 25th. The Empires wii play the Actives on the 25th at } Hoboken and will play the Unions during this week uf arrangements to that effect can be completed, The Nationals defeated the Ataiantas at Washing- ton Helge on Thursday. Score—Nauionals, 53; Ata- Janta, %. The Keystones from Philadelphia will arrive in town on Thursday next, The Eckfdtd Base Ball Cinb, of Brooklyn, arrived in Cincinnati yesterday morning, and played a game with the Buckeyes of that city in the alternoon. ‘The vas poorly played. The score was:—Eck- 37; Buckeyes, 16. The Eckfords will play the Red Stockings on Monday, ee THE WAECK OF THE GEAMANIA. HAMBURG AMERICAN Packer Company, New YORK, August 14, 1869. } Tq THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— We have just received the following telegram from St. John’s, N. F., in regard to the lost steamer Germauia:— ‘The steamship Cimbrila sailed on the afternoon of the Sth. ‘The mails are recovered and sent. Nearly all the specie and bullion has been recovered and de- posited by me in the vaults of the bank here await- ing salvage claim. The steamer Ctmbria called at St. Johns, N. F., to take the passengers and crew to Europe, and has also taken the Germania’s mails, as appears from above despatch. @eing informed that dissatisfaction is expressed in many circles bout the scarcity of news received in re- fara to the disaster of the Germania, we @ to draw your atteation to the fact that the distance between the scene of disaster and St. Johu’s, N, F., the nearest telegraph or mail station, is over one hundred miles, and that there are said to exist no roads or any means of communication, so that fully three days elapsed before the news of the disaster reached St. Johns, Any information we receive has always and will be prompuy communicated to you. é KUNHARDT & CO. ee een THE NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS, PHILADELPHIA, August 14, 1869, The third congress of «he National Labor Union will be held in this city at the Assembly Rooms, cor- ner of Chestnut and Tenth streets, on Monday, the 16th inst, Already prominent officials are here, and many delegates have arrived. It is expected that most of the States will be represented. ‘The St. Cris- pins are largely represented a:nong those who ar- rived thisevening, The workingwomen associations are also represented. he session will probably oc- cupy five days. The delegates will represent over two hundred thousand constituents, members of the trade unions. THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE, m the Pottsville Miner's Journal, August 14.) ‘The quantity sent by railroad this week 1s 104,892 tons; by cana! 624 tous: for the week, 137,516 tons, against 19,008 tons for the corresponding week jast year—increase over the corresponding week last year, 118,418 tons. The tr 1s unsettled and the demand for coai slack. Some collieries in this region have suspended for want of orders, and it is probable that others will soon do likewise. The in- crease for the week from all the regions, as com- pared with the corresponding week last year, is $8,525 tons; ror the year, 197,882 tons, The two companies at Scranton are still standin, idie, and by their course can be justly held responsi- bie for the high prices which have ruled for coal, for the furor wuich has been raised in consequence, and for the present unsettled condition of the trade, Had they compromised with their employés in a just spirit, the supply of coal they would have thrown into the market would have kept the prices at paying rates and the trade steady. We can.still only advise parchasens abroad to buy moderately not check the trade entirely, or the result must be still higher prices ia the fall before the close of the season. The Lehigh operators have fixed the following prices for coal at Mauch Chunk and New York for the month of August Al Mauch Chunk. At New York, 4 60 $8 2 5 00 8 60 6 00 8 35 5 00 5 00 5 00 450 Furnace Lump Lump.. pen rgken. cene sees A Bic “SmMoKE.”’—The Burlington (Vt-) Press re- lates that a number of men engaged tn hayin, Hydeville, Vt., last week, were driven trom their work by a swarm of wasps which had concealed themselves in one of the walls of the barn in which they were unloading the hay. Not relishing the pain arising from the numerous stings they had re- ceived, they determined to remain ‘masters of the situation,’ and conceived the idea of ‘smoking out’? the “varmints.” Accordingly, at the suggestion of a@ reverend gentleman who just then happened along, they saturated a bundle of hay with kero- sene, attached it to the end of a pole, ignited it and held it up to the side of the barn where the wasps seemed to be the thickest. The first application was altogether successtul, it having the effect not only to “smoke out” the wasps but destroy une barn and all its contents. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon sets., High water..morn PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 14, 186 510 6 58 morn — — 215 Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port wilt pleane deliver ali packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now colieet marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868:— on and after, April 1, 1888, the Associated ntinue the collection ‘of ship news in the burbor of New York. Passed unanimously. Bg The oltice of the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNE TTY is at Whitehall alip. All communications from masters of inward bound ves- ree. CLEARED. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Mireboure, Liverpool—J ale. Sidkmship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasyow—Hender- son Bros Steamnshtp Bremen (NG), Le ton—Oelrichs & Co. z Steamship Sherman, Quick, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- Bremen via Southamp- ker. Steamship George Washington, Whitehead, New Orleans— B Cromw ‘0 Steamenip San Salvador, Nickerson, n. eamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston —H R Morgan 4 Steamship, Revecca Ciyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC— a an Steamship EC knight, Neff, Georgetown, DC, with mdse to Phillips & Brown. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamahip Nevtui ker, Boston—W P Clyae Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘oud. Shi Jonanne N 0. Ship LL sturges, Linnekin, New Orleans—N H Brigham, 3), Janssen, Liverpool—Funch, Edye & Bark Freden (Nor), Beck, Queenstown for orders Wendl, ‘Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Ratfacle (ital), Savatese, Cork for orders R Hin- son & Co. Bark August Frederich (NG), Brula, Kontgaberg- Punch, Eaye& Co. ark Rebeces (NG), Rittgard, Trieste -Funch,, Rayo & Co. 0) Bark Nyborg (Dan): Lange, Rio Janeiro via Richmond, Va —Funeb, Edye & ¢ Brig Glarabeile, McCoy, Palmos, Majorca-Miller & Houghton. Brig Memphis ‘Bri, Senford, Greytown, Nie C Durand, Brig Madonna (Br), Jordan, Demarara--Miller & Hough: ton, Brig Brisk (Br), Hill, ¢ Brig Ayicalord (Br), 5, Bry Georgia, Swan, Charleston—1 B Gager. Brig Johanna, MeCarty, Norfolk -C E Staples, Brig Whitaker, Look,’ E lizabethport—Snow & Richard- ek & Vo, nfuegos-—Fowler & Jove rtin, StJobns, PR—Heney & Par fon, Schr R © Lane, Whittemore, Para—L E Am Sehr A Richards, Arey, Rio Hache—Brett. Son & Co. Seur J A Decker, Dunton, St Pierre, Mari-H A Vaiuble & he Otis, Cotta, Port au Prince R Murray, Jr. Sehr Annie Jane (Br), Molsanc, St Johns, NP—S 1 chant & Co. Behr Prairie Bird (Br), Umphiray & Sehr Atlanue (Br), Davidson, Ha phray 40 : Behr Ana Eldridge, Babtt, Corpus Christi—Thone, MeFar- land & Co. Sehr Clara Montgomery, Cole, Charlaston—N L MoCrendy c Mer aldwell, Windsor, N8—Crandail, teport—Crandall, Um. A Co, Schr JA Berkele, Souder, Richmond, Va—N L MeCready v sche dF Fat sehr Northe 4 Thomas, Sehr Kenduskeng, Mitchell, BMgabethport—-Snow & Fich- ardsyn, Schr Starlight, Blatchford, Calnie—J Boynton’s Son & Co, Sloop Metowax, Tuthill, New Haven GK Racket & I Steamer Ann lla, Richards, Poiladelphia J Hand, ARRIVALS. AEVORTED UY THE HERALD STREAM Yacitra. Steamatip Bina (Br), Lockhead, Liverpool via Queens: town and Halifar, with mdse and passengers, to Joho G Date, Aug %, 25 miles NE of Cape Race, passed by Mal rot Evans, bonnd west; name day, 10 miles Nii of panned a inrge iceberg? also an iceberg fi and another 10 miles west of do; same day, pi te a ashore on Point, 4 miles weat of Cape Kace ; 12th, 123 miles SW o} Sambro, pasens steamship City of Gork, bound east; 1th, 248 miles east of Bandy Hook, a Ou- nerd extra sleamebip, Dound-eaet Lawrence, City Point, Va--A Abbott. 1 Light, Plummer, Baltimore Bentley, Miller Steamship General Meade, Sampson, New Orleans Aug 7, and the Bouthwest Pass 8th, at 3 PM, with des and pansen” gers to Baker; lat 2410, lon 54 ox or siguels with ship Lotbiel Br), bound north; 18th, Int 82, lon 78 36, with a bark showing white and red distinguish! it and numeral flags, corres- ponding to Marryat's 1, 9, 0, bound north. Steamship Leo, De: Savannah, 70 hours, with cot- ton, mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Magnoila, Crowell, Charleston, with mdse and passengers to Arthar . Aug Td, at 9 AM, 30 mies tame day, of Uniucotoaguss spoke "brig GA. Bengy t # ng, from Cette for New York. Laney’ no Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengera, to James Steamahip Win P) Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC, with mano and passengers, 10 James Hand. Steamship Louis ‘Moore, "Wallace, Newbern, NC, with mise and passengers, to Murray. Ferris & Co. Bark Daniel Draper (Ital), Bottome, Palermo, 60 day! with mdse and 4 passenzers, to Jas Robinson & Co. H fing weather the entire passage, jark Southeaster (Br), Sandberg, Alcoa Bay, C.G H, June 5, with wool, &c, to Dowlor, Cofners & or Crossed the Equator in ion sf W; had light NE trades, und sq Ins 48 Sion 10d 4 at jon 16 44 . from C cutta for NYork, 68 di a FON, too bs w, brig Sau! (Ital) from hooner B H Jones’ (of Brookhaven), Cook, Chassahow!- teka, Florida, 16 days, with cedar timber. tod & T Corner, Had’ light easterly winds, Schr Oliver H Booth, Orcutt, Virginia. Solr 8J Vaughn, Vaughn, Virzini Schr J & D Cramer, Cramer, Virginia. Schr Moderator, Tuilon, Virginia, Schr © B Smith, Tooker, Vi Senr Sarah Purves, Jones, Virui Schr Isle of Pines, Lake, Virgin Sehr Rainbow, Clim, Vitginia. Sehr Ocean Wa si uf, Virginia, sein Sehr Orvetta, Bust Selir Barbara, Ue: Schr Eva Holmes, Jones, Virginia. Sehr J C Cramner, Crarmner, Alexandria, Schr J E Willetts, Bayles, Alexandria. : Schr &J Hoyt, Cranmer, Alexanaria for New Haven. Schr Edward Slaie, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Schr Clara, Cox, Georgetown, DG. Schr A C Lyon, ‘Lyon, Georgetown, DO. Schr James Jones, Doane, Georgetown, DO. Schr Snow Flake, Brown, Georgetown, DC Schr J H Hoyt, Anderson, Georgetown, DC Schr A R Wetmore, Bona Georgetown, DC. Schr M E Gildersioave, Wallace, Maryland, Schr Success, Richards, Philadelphia {or Norwich. Schr Lizzie Raymond, ~—-, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr § A Faleonoy Wilcox, Philadelphia for Pawtne Retvrnep—Bark Quindaro (Br), Norton, hence for liotlo and Arica March 31, when near the Falkland |) boarded by @ heavy wea, which stove the st Jankshear and bulwarks, and done other damaj this porl for repairs. (The Q was spoken Au: SE of Sandy Hook, by steamtug Wm A Henne Hennessey.) Passed Through Hell Gate, ROUND sourH, Brix B Young, Clifton, St John, NB, for New York, with ® piling to Snow & Richardson, Wm Carroll, MoGee, Portland for New York, with lsmber to Holyoke & Murray. Sehr July Fourth, , Bangor for Hoboken, with Ium- er, Schr Senator, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Fiora Pemple, Gillis, Nantucket for New York. Schr George Gilman, Rankin, New Bedford tor New York, r fangham, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Sehr John Lozier, Macomber, Taunton for New York. Schr Ella H Barnes, Griilin, Taunton for New York. Schr Liberty, Joiinson, Providence for New You Schr W P Ritchie, Powell, Providence Schr Compromise, Barlow, Providence for New Yor. Schr John © Baxter, Jones, Providence for New York. Sehr Vigilant, Nickerson, Providence for ¥ Schr Maria Lunt, Barlow, Providence for Sehr Amos Briges, Knapp, Providence for Havers! Sehr Iris, Crapo, Pawtucket for New York. Sehr Chief, Smith, Norwich for Rondout, Schr Clara’ Post, Ferris, Portland, Ot, for New York. sehr Helen P, Jones, and, Ct, for New York, Schr E M Wells, Kelsey, Portland, Ct, for New York. Senr Richard Morrill, Morrill, New Haven for Hoboken. Schr Hesperns, Crowell, New Haven for New 4 Sehr Gen E Cook, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Treasure, A’nold, New Haven for Ne Schr Presto, Jones, New Haven for New Yor Schr Josephine, Ball, N. Schr Connecticut, Steve: Sehr John W Bell, Hall, Sehr Hattie Mewnin, Hawkins, New Haven for New.York. Sehr Roanoke, Hathaway, New Haven for Rondout. Sehr David J’ Anderson,’ Doyle, West Chester for New ork. Schr Eloutse, Nickerson, Harlem for New York Scbr Telegraph, Whitworth, Hariew for New York. Schr Circle, Hulse, Port Jefferson for New Y! Schr Enterprise, Anderson, Roslyn for New Ye ySght Long Isidnder, Gallagher, Cow Bay, LI, for New ork, BOUND EAST. Brig Curley, Dale, New York for Sydney, CB. Brig Cumming, Hookway, New York for Cow Bay, CB. Schr James English, Parker, el es for Providence. Sehr 8 Meredith, Meredith, Philadelp ia for New Haven. Schr Reading Railroad No 44 Haines, Philadelphia for Norwich. Sehr 5 Wright, Keen, South Amboy for Providence. Sehr M Johnson, Phinney, South Amboy for Providence. Sebr Senator, Smith, New Brunswick for New Haven. Sehr Two Sisters, Dunn, Woodbridge for New Haven. Sehr Comet, Down, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr C Brainard, Brewer, Albany for Hartfor 4. Schr L Gray, Smal, Albany for Boston. Schr Zoe, Hall, Rondout for Providence, Schr Yankee Boy, Reeve, Newburg for Norwich. Schr Mariner, —, Williamaburg for Greenwich. Schr M J Mead, New York for Taunton. Scbr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, New York for New Haven. Schr Mediator, Gage, New York for New London. Sehr Downing, —, New York for Providence. BELOW. Ship Agra (Br), Miller, from Manila March & (by pilot bont Nettie, No 20). NEE CA Berry, 107 days from Cette (by pilot boat Nettle, SAILED. Steamships City of Antwerp, for Liverpool; Erin, do; Bel- lona, London; Bremen, Bremen; Culedonia, Glas, lerpé, Galveston ; Sherman, New Orleans; Geo W: 10; , plan, Charleston: Rebecc ell, Norfolk. City Point Georgetown, DC. Wind at sunset S, light. dor, Savannah ; Cl Clyde, Wilmington, NC and Richmond; EC i Teanc night, Shipping Notes. The schooner Wm H Jones, 298 tons, built in Witnington, Del, in 1967, and belonging to Captain Lines and others, in on Dean's railway, Red Hook, recalking and painting bottom and top, and other repairs, The tug Mohawk is also on Dean's railway, repairing stern bearings. Marine Disasters. Sur DasarxG Wavr, Mayhew, from New York for San Francisco, before reported, put'into Rio Janeiro July 7 leaky, was compelled to put back from off Cape Horn, BARK EARLY Mon, feom Winnebah, Africa, June 5, at Boston 13th, was hove to Aug 6, under close reefed matntop- sail, for 10 hours, in a hurricane; carried away close reefed foretopsal! and mainsail, washed flying jib off boom, but sus- tained no other damage. Sone AM FLANAGAN, from Philadelphia for Charleston, was spoken off Tybee bar 10th by a pilot boat, Capt Collings refused to take a pilot and subsequently ran tipon the Knolt. After running ashore he obtamed a pilot, but she remained on the afternoon of the above date. Miscellancous. Purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship Magnolia, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Purser Harry Haskell, of the rteamship Leo, from Savan- nab, has our thanks for his attentions, ANOTHER Fast PAsGAGE TO SAN FRANCIBCO IN THE Despatcn Liyk—The celebrated clipper ship Swallow, Capt D McLaughlin, bas just arrived at San Francisco in 113 days—one of the fastest passages of the season—arriving before ships that sailed from this port from 20 to 50 days ahead of her. She is ownad by Messrs Magown & Sons, of Boston. This is the tenth ship of the Despatch line that sailed since Jan 1 and have arrived at San Francisco, Notice to Mariners. The Harding's Ledge Bell Boat will be taken from her sion for a tew days, on or about the 14th inst, for necessary repairs. Her place will be supplied by a second class Nun Buoy, painted black. NOY, PI By ofder of the Liguthonse Hoard. G8 BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist, Boston, Ang 13, 1863, y Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Aug 1%, bark John Wells, Dean, Arctic Ocean, with 300 bbls sp (150 bbis taken on the passage home) and 1000 do wh ofl and 40000 Tbe bone. Reports at Monganut April 15, barks Jas Maury, Smith, NB, 350 bbis oil ; Ostnanti, Williams, do, 100 wh. Spoke 1th init, of South, bark George, Osborn, from New Bedford for the Pacific Ocean, Cleared 13th, bark (late ship) Herald, Sturgis, Indian Ocean. Svoken. Bark Meridian (NG), Lenz, from Bremen for Philadelphia, no date. lat 48, lon 5 V Bark Neversiuk, Gibson, from C 3, iat 38 N, lon 35 W. Bark Minna (NG), Stunkel, from Neweaatle, E, for New York, Aug 4, lat 60, lon 24 45, Bark Juno, from Alicante for New York, 70 davs out, short of provisions and was supplied, lat 29 N, lon 42 W. fark Thomas (Br), {rom Cardenas for Portland, Aug 12, 120 miles 8 of Bandy’ Hook. Bark Woodland (Br), from Philadelphia for London, Aug 12, off Cape May, ark A J Stevenson, from Jamates for Boston, Aug 10, off a A ‘Bri MB Haskeil, from Pensacola for Boston, Aug 9, off Cape Henlopen by’ pilot boat Nettte, No 20. rig H F Eaton, from — for Boston. Ang ll, off Chinco- by pilot boat Nettle, No). Brig EH Rich, from Wiimlagton, NC, for London, July 20, lat 4448, lon 47 25, Brig Windward, from —— for Baltimore, Aug 12, 10 mites ast Of Fire Island (by pilot jas Avery, No). enat of Fire Island (by pilot boat Jas Avery, No} Foreign Ports. July 40—Arrived, Wirrallte, Breruer, Liver- ‘alais for Montevideo, July ARDRORBA pool for Clev BRIBTOL, Jui Newport. In port 2d, Castida, Robinson, for NYork ; Ankathor, Hen- ricksen, for do; Riverside, Randall, for New Orican#—ail ty 0. H—Sailed, Abigail, Raymond, NYore via hig. in Kingroad 91st, Lindhelm, Paulsen, nardi, from NYork for Gioucest BREMERHAVEN, July 20-—Arrived, Antolnctte, Rosenau, ler, Robifa, NYork; Christel, Priedrichs, ‘Weaat, Rodenburg, Ga'veaton. , Inly Arrived, Wilhelmina, Rhetz, tor Helvoat). rt, barks Masonic, Lam- hine, Haven, nd Armonia, Cleo- URNOB AYRES, Jun pher, from N) ork, from Portland, ar Jaques, from do, a tune; Uriga San ¢ Wat @ Waldemar (Br), Sarah Ejizabeth ( Br), Sinclair, Jathews, from Portland, arrived 18th | Standard (Br), For! Crimea, 2 AlKO 10 po! une; br: ast (NG), Meerim: tive, Ce suip Lydia (Br), West Coast; Mth, orig 1» MoD gall, ‘Also in port dune Mt, barks MeGHivery, Nichols, for NYork, hip Sumter, Keen | ligt Hannab H (isn), Holder, for do, do; Omoa (Br), Porter, ‘01 for do, do; brig Virginia Dave, Beli, for Boston, do; sehr Albert Thoroas, Rocert, for N York, dd, and others. Bania, July io-—In port orig Herald (Br), DeGruchy, wav; se Kast (Br), Farrell, do. Cowns, July—On Inie of Wight Slst, Edwin of Boston), for Palermo. rrived, Fawn, Nolaon, Gloucester. dist, Hva, Shiel, from NYork, tor or- Knapp, from Shield Cambie. July t Io Penarth cers, Caniz, July 2%—Arrived, Morning Light, Levander, New tk W BAY, CB, Ang 7-In port, steamer Zoe (Ar), Whe for NV rk, lg beiys Nebo (Bry MeDonnid Victorin Amelia (Br, Lenoir, Emily Pisher, Clark ; Vola Gun- jon: Trig (ry, Hurrell; Alpha (BF) Oratg: Leo (Br), Wileon 5 Speed for Larkin; George (Br), Graham, and Oak Point (Be), Vipub, for do do; sehr C2 for dodo, Salled let ult; brig Altelope 01 Dea Aps fa! assed by, Maty Evans, Jenkins, from Bal- mi serie, Michov, New aah Guares, x Eisrony, July 38—-Arrived, Atbert, Hricksen, NYork for on FALMOUTH, July 80—Arrived, Vestalinden, Black, Matan- zas via Savannah: Aug’, Henry, sldir, Sourabaya; Willie, MeDonald, Fray (pac ee dated Baby are ae nor ne a Allen, NYork {oF Eitecpoo (and proceeded; Acadia, Lees, ani Glasgow for St Jobn, proceeded). Arrived atdo Aug’, St James, Goodwin, New Orleans; Aialnuta (@), Pinkham, London dnd lott 8d for NYore)= Hampura, July 80—Arrn John Bertram, Petersen, NYork; Pring Alvert, Helderick, do; Slat, Gea, Pedersen, 10. LivEEPOOL, July 81—Arrived, Chatham, Youns, Galves- ton; Johann, Schaeffer, Boston ;’ Aug 1, Houri, Pepper, Pen- hy : rt 2, Mary Fry, Fry, from§NOrieans. CEtha sy Licheatt, Halifax aut X York; Cal liope, LisWell, NOrleans, ant Sorrento, Wilson; Emma © Beal, Dawes, Boston; J G Hall, Cosman, NHaven ; Jessica, Congdon, San Francisco; Ellsworth, Woodward, Calcutta; Aug, Ellen Southard, Alexander, Boston. Clenred 31st, Magna Uharta, Williams, Galvoston. Entered ont 2st, Scotia (s), Judking, and City of Mon- treal, Dacgett, NYork; Preston, Donald, NOrleans; Oneco, onto, LoxDon, July $1—Arrived, Amie (not Annie), Cobb, NYork: Atist a, Sarah, Gorham, NOrleans; Grazia, Mori? cick, Bontun. Cleared 24, Unanima, Minto, Newport and New Orleans. Balled from Gravesend 4d, New World, Champion, NYork. MARSIILLRS, July i0—Arrived, Magna Chart, Hartegan, and Maria, Savarese, NYork, Mauritius, June 18—Arrived, bark Wetterhorn, Stinson, Callao. Monrevinno, June 16—Arrived, brig Nellie Hastings, rks Prineé Waldemar (Br), Jaques, Portland (and pr ezeded 17th 8. Smith, NYork for Buenos Ayres (and gaile:t); to Buenos Ayres): 1th, Mary Ridley (Br, Iilis, Pensacola, cee le to Buenos Ayres); 19th, bri: Roslyn, Tutbill, Hill, Tome. 4, hark Somerville (ir), 4, schr A A Bandell, Newton (from NYork), ; 1stli, bark Annfe T Bell, Sterling, NYork (since spoken); 28d, achr G B Thacher, Thacher, W oy spoken Fin port, June 2, ship Matilda Blake, disg; parks Ophelia MC Hume, Himes do; Southern Nelle (Brh Bergman, for NYork, lig; briga WH Bickmore, Bickmore, for —, lig mules; Fredonia, Dawson, for Permam) co; ‘Satanella (Br), Veale, from Baltimore, arrived 18th, diag. yAgw Haves, E, July S1—Arrived, Contest, Blackler, New ork, ‘est Indies ily 1S—Arrived, Jane Banfield, Jao, NYork. rN, July 81—Arrived, Charleston, Cochran, ‘ork. Huma, Plett (from NYork), Liverpool; J & @ 1, Chrde, , barks Parthian (Br) Br), Christophers for do: Adelaide, Etch , for Baltimore; brig Haxvet (Nor), Sandy Hook for orders. Cleared ith, bark Talisman (Br), Anderson, for Hampton Roads. Sailed 4th, barks New Light, Brown, Baltimore; tb, Braziliera (N sels, Santos, to load, N York. July #i—Arrived, Evadne, Stephenson, SUNDERLAND, Pensacola, Wath uly 30-—Put in, bark Skirner (Norw), Berg- pool for Galveston (salt), with the erew of of Waterford, which foundered 20th of the July 7—In Tamanneth sund, from Li sehr Tanbella, Smatis, American Ports. Aug 13—Arrived, brig Ocean Beile, Howes, Darien, Ga: Cleares—Steamers William Lawrence, Hallett, Bal ore via Norfolk; RB Gove, Harkness, Camden, Me; echr E Nickerson, Nickerson, N¥ork, ¥ Sailed—Wind SW, bark J Pratt, M4th—-Arrived, steamer Concordia, Hedge, NO: Kroo Boy (Br Bay; AM Putnam, Crow: BOSTON, ans; brige Phil phin; Hen’ Ww eighton, do. BALTIMORE, Aug I3—Arrived, brigs Water Witch, San- ford, Av ber (Br), White, Demerara. Clearedl—Bark Auuldneck, Chesebrough, Rio Janeiro and a market; bri Clara Pickens, Rogers, Boston; schrs F R Baird, Gardner, do; Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Fal! River: Marion Draper, liner, Me; Mott Bedell. Bedell, Salem; Paragon, r, Henderson, Hallowell, Mi JW Hine, Lane, Pawtucke! Rudolph, Brown, Jersey Ci JW Morris, Brown, do; N {thos Herbinig, Williims, ' Broo ty. Sicilian, brig Chattanooga.” ,schrs Darius Eddv, Hopkins, ricer, NY ork, brig EF Dunbar, Nichols,Buenos Ayres; achre Curtis; Michigan, Pickering, and Mary Alice, Sailed Anna D Tor Perry, NYork JFAST, Ang 9—Arrived, schr Wm § Burns, Barber, NYork, CHARLESTO! Providenss Mth—t echr Lion, Bi SALATS Ang 11—Cleared, schrs Lottie, Johnson, , Brown, NYork. steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, NYork; Cleared, schrs Mary Lee Newton, Reed, , John Griffin, Coomba, NYork; !th, More- , Portehester; 12th, George dd, Davis, 10) york, ZASTPORT, Ang 10—Cleared, schr ZA Paine, Nover, New k. NANDINA, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Machias, Whiting, ailed 7th, steamship Mercedita, Starkey, NYork, left port AM in A beavy northeaster, drawing 15 ft 4 inehes of water, FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 14—Passed in for Baltimore, Hill, from Boston; for Norfolk, brig Waredale, from Baltimo: FALL RIVER, Aug 12—Arrived, schr Ney, Chase, New York. HOLMFS' HOLE, Ang 1, PM—Arrived, bark HA Stephenson (Br), Roberts, Jamaica for Boston; bricn MO Haskell, Allen, Pensacola for Portland; Henty Perkins, Mayo, Alexandria for Bath; Tanger, Roose, Philadelphia for Boston; Irene, Wass, St Georse, NB, for Stonincton; schra Jae $ Hewett, Corson; RS Miller, Birch, and Geo Kilborn, tanley, Philade!pnia ‘for Boston; Baltimore, Dix, do for mn? Free Wind, Drisbee, do for Rockport, Nass. Si i Sailed—Brig Jere, 18th, AM—Arrived, brig Monica, McCobb, Phi'adelphia for : +, Poland, do for Portland ; Lyndon, Whitaker, Providence for 3 A Chesebro, Robinson, Werte: RI, on cruise; steam yacht Emma andschr yacht Widgeon, on & cruise. NEW ORLEANS, Aug l4—Arrived. steamsbips United States, Norton, NYork ; Geo Cromwell, Vaill, « Salled-—Steamshin Crescent City, Hildreth, N York. BEDFORD, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Veteran, Cath- cart, Georgetown, NC. Salled—Schre J H Perry, Kelly, and J Treman, (bbs, MA Rowland, Fuller, Matt poisett for a pAORWICH, Aug12—Arrived, schr Texas, Champlin, Ho- en. Sailed—Schrs Jos Hall, NYork; Tanne Merritt, do. NEW LONDON, Ang 12--Arrived, achra Pnthea, Hill, Philadelphia; Hatlic Holmes, do; DF Willets, Hoboken, Sailed-—Schr Chief, Champlin, NYork, NEW HA ‘Ang 13—Arrived, bark Cycla, Bougee, New- hr Amerie, Ingrabam, NYork. Brix Ruby, Nova Scotia ; achira Tycoon and Mont- York; Mary Louise, Virginia; W W Brainard, Eltza- oe mond (Br). Willis,’ Liverpool: brig NYork; schra Golden Kagle, Howes, New Bedford field, Crowell, Boston: Melbourne, Pinkham, Boston. Lamever, German, Boston; Ella Fish, Willey. Portland; Reading Railroad, No 48, Ross, Norwich; IH Lee, Settle, Lynn; If Newell, Gould, NYork; J V Wellington, Chipman, Boston; Polly Price, Yates, Borton; William Wallace, Scull, Boator Below, bark Frederick VII, from Iviztut. Cleared Bric Barnes, Ponce, PR; Elent (Br), Stewart, Ivisin we, Merryman, Barbados; H W'Seaver, Loe, Bangor; L Stevens, Stevens, Boston; achrs TVeldren, Cavalier, Weymouth; EB Wheaton, Johnaon, do; De Cora, Engles, Boston; Sarah Fisher, Mor Rich- mond; General Conner, French, Boston; Georve Ni Smath, Stoninston; Hattle Ellen, Dix, Boston: © H_ stol Brown, do; H P Simmons, Corson, Richmo: atl Baxter, Boston: H RB McCauley, Vickers, Charlestown Lng nal. Sawyer, Salem; Lizale Raymond, Lord, Norwich: Wm H Tiers, Gifford, Sa'em; RS ion. Corson, P idence; L A Burlingame, linriingame, Cambridge; Lucy Church, Ad- avn, Nantucket: G8 Adama, Baker, Providence; DG Floyd, Welden, Wickford; Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb, Providence; Trade Wind, Goraon, Boston. Uth—Arrived, bark Grif_in, Armstrong, Genon. PORTSMO: TH, Ang 11—Arrived, schr TB McLeann, Farr, York. PROVIDENCE, Aug 18—Arrived, schra Alice Ida, Mears, Nansemond. Vn; B F Powell, Leavitt, Georzetown, DC; Vermilion, Lockwood, Philadelphia; Fred Tvier, Terrell Port Johnon; LS Thompson, Smith, Elizabethport; J 8 Lane, Hatch, do. Sailed—Briv Americus, Hand, NYork; schra Flying Send, Granger, Baltimore; Benj Strong. Brown, PhY'atelphi Village Queen, Tillotson, do; Ira Bliss, Hudson, do; Hannah Blackman, Jones, do; Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, NYork ; Allen H Brown, Pierce, tinea age North Pacite, Eaton, NYork; Jane fish, Gardiner, do (or Cali Jonephine, MeDonaul, do ‘or Calais): Benj English, Baker, do i ay ort. HILADELPHIA, Ang 18—Arnived, bark Magzie Ham. Milwanke. Brown, 4 Broad- loop TKET led, schrs Eagle, Chase ; Heft, Shoo, and Dantel Webster, Conery, do. RICHMOND, Aug 19—Sailed, schr Albert Mason, Rose, York. SAN FRANCISCO, Ang 13—Arrived, ship Swallow, Me- Casper Laughlin, NYork ; barks St Thomas, Boutemard, lamb: Sparrow Haws, from McKenn Island via Honola!n. Batled—Bar' lomon, Carter, Liverpool. Mth—Arrived, «hips John L Bimmock (Br), Winchell, and Malay, Dudley, Rong Kong. Cleared Ship Hinze, Forsyth, Hong Kong; bark Optima (Br), Gould, Cork. Sailed—Ship Favorita, Greenman, Payta: harks Lizzie Williams, Worm, Liverpnd » Cleveland’ lp! Sydney, NSW; Séville, wk, MeKean Inland via Honolulu. : SAVANNAH, Auig 10—Cleared, scor WB Mann, Rog! jacks lied 14th—-Cleared, schra Watanga, Jacksonville, Ma; Freneby Portlany SALEM, Ang 11-Salied, sehr Laoentin, Elwell, NYork, 12th—Arrived, echrs Clara Davidson, Jefford, and D8 Mer- thon, Ayres, Philadelphia; Mary G Colina, Encicott, do, Sailed—Scbr Mary Milnes, Parker, Philadelphia, TAUNTON, Aug 12--Sniled, schrs John and Charles, Trerethen, NYork. WILMINGTON, NO, 'Ang 12—Cleared, schr Julin R Floyd, Sqnit NYork, ath Ari ay Moh oxier, Lincoln, Padi MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States without publicity, Legal everywhey, Dener fion, &c,, auificient cause, Sticcess guaranteed. Terme alr, Advice free, ¥. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 361 Broadway. “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘States without publteity; legal everywhe: &e., sufiicient cause; success guaranteed. No » Advice t vanoe. Advice trees HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nansan treet (ABsouute DIVORCES OBTAINED FOR ALL STATES with pubiteity; ltavion fret OHA: CORN BL PFERERS—DR. KIMBELL, THE SKILe A. street, has reduced his Cut this out. ney ORNS. AUNION® ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL ) diveases of the /e.c.1ed by Dr. ZACHARIT, 760 Broad: way. Revere to all surge» ILHAU'S ELIXIR OF CALISAZA DARK IS THE # original artwie, and bas forty years’ reputation as the eat toute, anti-tyspéptie and gue preventive, J. MILHAU'S SONS, 125 Broniway, THOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, ¢ Viacera, Diseases and Derurmities of ‘nd person. ANTELS, M. D,, 144 Lexington avenne, » NEW YORK, AUGUST 14, erchants indebted to the under yuente to HP. Clarke in pers HY, OLARKE, fu! nod porlar Chiropodiat 68 Rowery, corner Canal rice to@1 for removing rach © } ADICAL CU y detention Diseases of the eve, nom HENE OR : DENTISTRY | BRAUTIFUL IMPROVRD SET OF ARTIFICIAL AX Teeth at $10, #15 and 420, Toerh fled with gold, bo prices; all work warranted fi and plating at rensonabie. p h 6 Sixth avenue, clans at Dr. WHAT! R. CRAN "S$ OSTEOPLASTIO AND VURK GOLD ‘ayed, broken and genitive teeth to their iginal eau orl eauty and Round: Spee ee aT anemey Without pala. Over 10,000 HE MOST PAINFUL DECAYED TEETH OR STUMPB T preserved by Alling and building up to original wee and ep! aa olor, witbout pain, with w lastic, Gold Oheopl Sree Sa ie eon nth at., near Broadware Ee ‘est Thirty-fourth street, 3