The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1869, Page 10

y 10 CITY POLITICS. The Work of the Campaign=The Grent Object To Be Achieved by the Leadera in the Fall~'The Judiciary Vacancies and the Sinte-The Justiceship Vacancies aml the Candidates. fhe host of candidates that are in the ®ela for the numerous eMces to be filled In the coming elections are gathcing all heirstrength for the final struggle. Jn a few days more the great Tammany chief wil be at his ‘post, and it is necessary that the various can- didates be able to show strong cards for the favor and consideration of the Tammany slatemaker. He das a tremendous job on haad, many conficting elements wo harmonize and clashing interests to settie. The Germa element in particular 1s in @ state of disturbance that threatens to give the mapagers considerable treuble, and it will require ail their tact to restore that great voting power to perfect working order. The Germans demand more offices than have hitberto in the distribation ef the wpoils fallen to their share, and to support their demand they are organizing in the various wards 2d districts and preparing in the most approved Fviinca: fashion for the coming contest. ‘This lite political event, however, does not rume ‘the equanimity of the ring. The Germans only want oilices, and these will be provided for them, Tammany leaders were never more anxious than they are at this: moment for the unanimous apa hearty suppert of the democracy of this city, A their efforts will be directed to securing the election Of thelr-own special nominees to the Senate and Assembiy, witha view of preparing the way, ac- cording #0 their policy, for the great Presiuential campaigh of 1872, The Senatoral slate is already made out. There will be a few sore neads, of course; bat they must only grin and bear it, But no mauer bow-disappointed unsuccessiul candidates way be With the Senatorial and Assembly slates they 1ust, after all, continue their allegiance, and give their support to the ruling powers, for outside Oo: the pale of ‘ammany there is yo salvation for tudiyidual oF party of a democratic stripe. THE JUDICIARY. ‘Phe Supreme Court vacancy 13 the great question ‘that is exercising Whe minds ef afew who are in- Wardly hankering after the coveted prize. it would be, perhaps, but encouraging tue views of the pare thes who are aspiring tO the Tammany nomination to present for consideration their uames or clauns, ae It is perfectly clear that Got one of tiem has the @host of a chance. Those best posted knew full weil “Chat this appointment wil only be made alter tne ‘Most mature consideration aad after Peter Bis- marck has met and consulted with his colleagues of the ring. One thing only 8 certain, that au able and trusted lawyer and a citizen of tbe mghest re- ute will be the chosen nomiuee. Tammany ts no ger under the necessity of being guided by any oonsiverations of expediency im the matter of ita selections lor nigh judicial oilivers, and is therefore only anxious, as it 1s resolved, to present to the sul- Fragen of the people as their nominees the very best mel D. Jn the Supreme Court It is generally conceded that for the vacancies here occurring two-of the present incumbents, Judges Mcvunn and Friedman, will be Fenominated. For Judge Fithian’s seat the most prominent canaidate is Judge George M. Curtiss, of the Marme Court, Mr. William M. Tweed, Jr., 13 sivo spoken of ag a competitor, ag ty also Judge Dennis Quin, of the First Civil District Court. In the Court of Common Pleas the vacancy to be occasioned by ule expiration of Judge Barrett's term wul very likely be filled by Judge Frederick E, Loew, of the Fifth Civil District Ceurt. in the Surrogate Court Gideon J. Tucker will re- tire and be succeeded by Ausistant District Attorney Robert H. Hutcnings. There will be no change in the present composi- tion of tue Marine Court bench uuless Judge Uurtiss receives the nomination for the vacapcy 10 the Su- rior Court, Judge Michael U. Grogs’ term in the jarine Court algo expires, but 018 nomination and elecuon is certain. Recorder Hackett, in the Recorder's Court, and Judge Garvin, as District Attorney, will enter on mew terms iu their respective departments with the pew year. THE POLICE JUSTICES. : ‘There is a very earnest Cauvass going on among the numerous candidates jor civil and police jus- tices, ln the First district, tne Tombs Court, Judges Dow- Ung and Hogan will be renominated and elected. In the Jetferson Market district there will be a great contest. ‘The candidates are all strong men and qualified. ‘The present incumbents, god Ledwith, are of course candidates tor renominauvon, but they cannot stand tue ressure, Michael Norton, ex-Senator, 18 after "gs place, and Mr. Peter Dolan, a very strong and popular-citizen of the district, 18 after Ledwith With considerable prospects of success; but he in his turn is opposed by Alderman John Hardy. Mr. Thomas J. Barr, ex-member of Congress, 1 also spoken of as @ candidate; but it 13 not ukely that Mr, Barr will enter the lists. in the Essex Market district Judge Shandley, one of the present incumbents of the court, stands a good chance for a renomination. Judge Manstieid is doomed to walk the plank. His successor will probably be Mr. John Scott, who has the powerful influence of Senator Tweed to back him. The Germans, however, are apparently de- termined to urge upon Tammany the claims of Francis V. Euring, an ex-member of the Board of Badncation, for the nomination. Captain Mount, of the Seventeenth precinct, would have the German AnQuence: but he will not run, and hence Mr. Eurtng 1s selected to try conclusions between the Germans in the district and the Tammany ring. In the Fourth (Fitty-seventh street) district two vacancies occur, te present incumbents, Judge Kelly and Big Judge Connolly being doomed tn that district. The candidates are Butler H. Bixby, W. C. O’ Brien, Joseph McGuire, H. Murray apd John S. Miwterson. The latter candidate is very popular in tho district and will probably receive the Tam> mapy nomination. Hor the new district there are several candidates for the Police Justiceship. Edward Moo! super. imumdent of the markets, and Henry McDermott, a large liqoor dealer, are spoken of. Captain Wiliam Wy) te, however, has the inside track and must dis- cfnce all competitors. For civil justices there are @ great many candi- -d tes in the Held. \'n the Orst district the present incumbent, Judge 11, 1s @ candidate for renomination. It is pretty ‘ama he will receive it if not nominated for the vaa ancy in ine Supreme Court. He 18 opposed in Dis. \sstrict by Michael J. Cody, L. Callahan and otne ra. Colonel Michael C, Murphy, belng slated for anak ier term in the Assembly, lias no aspirations at pres@ nt to sit on the bench. In the Second district, Judge Kiviin, presiding, there will be no contest for the Tammany nomina- tion, 2; being conceded that the present incumbent will &> renominated. William H. Rooney will be the Des alocratic Union candidate, Jo i> Third district Judge Smith will be candl- date for the renomination of the republican party, but wilt be opposed therein by Colouel D. Meenan. Ex-Judg ¢ Dusenbury, a former incumbent of the office, wi ll, in all probability, receive the Tammany nominew on and the place. J. Walker Fowler op- poses hin 1, but with littie prospect of success for his forts. bas +) tne Fourth district, Moses D. Gale, Justice. Mr. Gale, ‘though & candidates for renomination, will be compelled to take ‘a back seat.” He is opposed by Mr. Jokin H. Harnett, ex-president of the Knights of St. Patrick, wio will be certain to have the sup- port of we Celtic population of the district. A mipent German is also in the fleld—Anthony ‘ Blexnot, editor of the New Yorker Journal, Mr. Harnett has ail the chances in his favor. In the Fifth district Justice Frederick £. Loew will : leave a vacancy. Mr. Loew will certainly be elected for the vacancy in the Court of Common Pieas. His successor on the district bench in that case will be {Mr. Joseph Koch, Deputy County Clerk, a young and experienced lawyer, aud, what is best for his ‘present aspirations, Very popular with the Tam- Gnany powers. in the Sixth district Thaddeus H. Lane, the present imeumbent, will ve re-elected. Im the eath district, Justice Stemmier pre- Biding, there will be a vacaney, as Mr. Stemmier will neither receive the support of his former fellow citizens nor the Tammany renogmination. Of course there are German competitors for the vacancy, but the chances are that a selection will be made outside of thet element altogether, W. H. Lowenberg is @ Candidate, aa 1s also Adolph Levinger, ex-As- sembly man. Mr. Adolph Sanger, a Jewish citizen, is also @ candidate, and pases lis chance of success by running op the ticket of Jacob Gohen, the great opponent of Tammany in the race for the vacant eu; rvisoreliip. utside.of these combinations 1s auother candi- date with powerful iniuence, and who, ifthe ticket ‘was a general one, would aasured|y wiz. This is Mr, Matthew Daly, a young, rising and fapermneds la well versed in the duties and clothed with Tequirements fitting him for the position of a justice. He willin ail probability receive the Tammany nomination, and li so We citizens of we duatrict will dothe rest. In the Fighth district, Wm. H. Bull, Justice, will Jeave @ vacancy. There will bea severe contest in ‘this district from the fact that no lese than three abie and highly qualided candidates are Inthe fold forthe ‘Tammany nomination. The candidates are Thonas W. Pittman, cplef clerk in Judge Dodge’s court; J. Kane, clerk in the Cerporafion Counsel's office, and A.J. Herrick, From present Se rg: Mr. Pitt man js the favorite ofthe field. Judge Hil wil re- ceive che republican nemination, In the Ninth (new) @isirict J. Melyor i# @ candi- Gate, but is strongly oppesed by Co‘onel Joseph Por- Uy, OX-Agsetublyinan. Ais Porter will no dpubt re- ceive the nomination. The foregoing presents the judiciary sis as Neat O31) Can he judged of. Eighth Ward Independent German Citizens? lub. A jarge number of citizens of the Eighth ward met at Spring Street Hall, 242 Spring atreet, last night to organize an independent political club, Captain Henry Boehrer was elected president, Mr. W. Mer dian, recording secretary, and Mr. Paul Alexander, corresponding secretary. Mr, Marcus Otterbourg, in an eloquent address, stated that the pu of this ization were to unite the German cit- dwanp of b BaFion "Sy Hayne woe Tou Janice NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. one to them hy either political party. ‘The utmost eiTorts shoultt i mace dp optain the rights the Ger- many were entitied to. He also spoke & few words on the introduction into the public schools of Ger- Mad as a subject of instruction. Dr, Landsberg said that “all ts.good that is in season.” The organiza- tion of independent clubs, without party distinction, was now in season, Very often the wrop men had been supported by the Germans, now a complete revulsion should be imaugurated, Dr. Franklin expressed his wish for honest ofice- holders. To @ remark of Mr. Thomas Rosenthal that the Germans could ouly prosper under the demo- cratic platform, Mr. Otterbourg replied that neither the democratic hor tle reppbiican party ofered an absolute guaranty for publie virtue and purity. The following preamble and resoluuon was adopted :— Whereas the control exercised or sought to be exercised by the existing party organizations over the political life of the people threatens to degenerate into a tyranny, violating per: tonal independence, and bas partly so degenerated already as to corrups public morals and to set «aide the aims of the free consbtution of 1 ved, ‘Th tion to counteract the tong, inasmuch as further to give the. w: ‘at the pablic elections, Mechanics and Workingmen’s Democratic Association, No. 1, of the Temth Ward— Tweed vs. Belmont. Under ‘fhe above name an aseociation was formed some time ago, pledging itself to the follow- ing principies:— 1. The permanent union of mechenice and working- ta, without distinction of race , and scope to independent coavictions democratic in fi hai and per: Foece constitutional 2, The general intellectual and moral improvement of its members, 3, the establishment of a vigorons social bond between the mem: bere of the club, 60 as to advance mutual and individual inte- reste whenever pra! { 4; the election to office of men who-are in favor of shortening the hours of labor and elevat- tng the working classes socially as well as politically. Last night a regular asegen 3 of the association was held at 240 Broome 'street, Mr. Morris F, Dowley Presiding. After a few introductory remarks by the chairman and some routine business resolutions in favor of the renomination of Mr. Thomas J. Creamer for Senator of the Sixth Assembly district were read and adopted. Mr. H. F. Marston, from Texas, then made a speech on democratic prin- ciples generally, in the course of which he sad that Mr. August Belmont did not deserve any confidence whatever a8 a leader of the democratic party, while bee ap eaae had Tull confidence in Mr. Willam M. Tweed. Negro suffrage (the speaker said) was a fixed fact in the South, but he was against the adoption of the fif- teenth amendment, as taking away the right to reg- niate suffrage from the several States. je was in favor of protection to American citizens abroad, whether native or foreign bora. In conclusion he Warned the democratic party in the ensuing cam- paign not to arraign themselves against negro suf- Tage Or government bonds, The speech was well received and tbe thanks of the meeung voted the Speaker, Tue meeting then adjourned, 2 Seventh Ward Jacob Cohen Democratic Aaso- ciation. A large meeting assembled at their headquarters, Botante Hall,68 Eas Broadway, Mr. Morris Bennett in thechair. Resolutions were unanimously adopted Pledging the support of the citizens of the Seventh ward to secure the election of Jacob Cohen as Super- visor of the cn and county of New York. Addresses were then made by Captain Sloane, of the Fifteenth ward, who, in the course of his remarks, observed that if Tammany Hall endorsed the nomination indi- cated by the citizens of New York. the Fifteenth ward would easily be carried by the democracy. Mr. Cohen then, amid joud applause, made a few remarks, stating that ander no consideration would he recede from the position he had assumed, Ad- dresses were then made by T. Jetterson Montgomery, of the Seventh ward, Patrick Reilly, Thirteenth ward, aud others. The Matthew T. Brennan Seventh Ward Association=The Case of Tweed va. Bele mont, Last evening the Matthew T. Brennan vemocratic | Association of the Seventh ward, held meetting at sel 115 East Broadway, with Richard Walters in the chair. ‘The subject of the mismanagement of August Bel- Mont was thoroughly discussed, and the members of the association spoke of him in terms not flattering. Resolutions were presented by Mr. Brophy, in whic! he portrayed the course of Belmont and other promi- bent hgats of the aemocratic party in no manner re- fecting credit on them, after Which the meeting ad- Journed with cheers for the nominees of te ward, Whe Shall be Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, Tweed or Bele mont ¢—The Irish Citizens Aroused. NEW YORE, August 31, 1869, To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I believa the HERALD has frequently illustrated that antipathy to Mr. August Belmont, as Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, is a thing which has found ita way to the Irish brain. There can be no doubt of it. The antipathy ta there; and it has made a lodgement whicn is quite too deep to ve easily destroyed. The Irish citizens have a first right to move in this matter. They are democrats of an ardent nature; they constitute 4o 1mmense a part of the democracy that without them that power could never win an election; and they always look on a defeat of the party as a triumph of political misfortune over themeelves. The Irish citizens are perpetual democrats. The Germans change their coats; the native Americans do so very often. The Irish always keep the ancient color, Had their fellow citizens, both na- uve and Gethic, been as true to political conviction as they have been there had been no civil war. The greatness of Americas inan infrangible tie with the democracy, and it {s the Irish citizens who constitute for the democracy both bone and muscle. When Mr. August Belmont was made national chairman the Irish ciuzens, every place, through their press, threw ap their hands in astonishment. They had never before heard of him but as a Belgian banker having an omce in Lhe city of New York. Why such @ Man was made their political leader, in a Presi- dential campaign too, was an act for which they had nounderstanding. The appointment annoyed them, irritated them, disgusted them, insulted them, They regarded it in its authors as an act of defection, and they foretold for it with accuracy ch canuot be questioned now overwhelming disaster at the polis. They accepted the appoint- ment. Thatis true, But the acceptance was per- meated with sullenness and bad grace, and only tor the granitic firmness of their poliucai nature they would have bolted from it in a body. The last straw 1s now on the back of the patient camel. That stupid act of misjudgment was com- menced when the second campaign was entrusted to the foreign broker’s hands. They who suppose that the camel will bear its load to the end of the journey in 1872 are blind tn their intellect, ‘The bolt is commenced, It 1a three years ahead of time; but, even so, the Irish citizens refuse to carry the foreign banker @ single minute longer. They have already flung him from their backs into the ditch. They are determined, a8 they have the nght, for they are the chief strength of the democracy, to win in 1872, If there are any managers who shall attempt to rein back the Irish citizens to recarry tue foreign banker they will find themseives ditch com- panions with their idol, No one can blame the Irish citizens for having taken this decided attitude, Look at the character of the man imposed upon them. He isa mere Bel- gion banker; he is as fastidiously aristocratic as great success in money shaving can make small brains; he cannot speak English syntax; he cannot write an able public letter; the public letters that have appeared from him were writen by some one else; he has neither disposition nor capacity for poiltical toil; he has never done a poil- tical service for State, county, city or ward; he ie not even a citizen of the United States; most of his time 1s spent in Europe; he has been wretchedly de- feated in the two contests he managed, and, worst of all, he may be suspected of deliberate treason to the democracy, for at the close of the last campaign his own special organ, the World, suddenly and in an impudent manuer Cictated a change of candi. dates—~an act which directly gave Pennsyivania to is and generally disheartened the party ‘hout the nation. his is true. It is @ just im nment. Why ahould not the Irish citizens, who are the leading strength of the democracy, after two unfortunate experiments, after eight years of patient trial, ob- ject to the continued leadership of the man of whom such an impeachment can be made? Why should they not object indeed? They do object; and their objection is one which it is not safe to disregard. And for the chair, filled by this unnaturalized Belgian banker; the Irish citizens have a competent cholee. That man is Mr. William M. Tweed. The Irish citizens, a8 “resolutions” published in the HERALD of to-day prove, have fixed on him. It ja a good, & skilful, a judicious choice, Tammany has made Mr. Tweed its Grand Sachem on account of hig political talents and popularity. It is for tue same Preagons, considered in themselves purely and ip al! thei relations, the Irish citizens have turned their regards upon him. Tammany did not give the Irwh cith a whisper. The choice is an indepen- dent one altogether. Tammany did not suggest or whieper; but it had better follow. Tammany has rdinary power; but it has no power sumMcient ~ ah it in Funding counter to the Irish choice of ‘we The Irish citizens have taken a careful, elaborate measure of Mr. Tweed. They have found him true to his werd of honor, thoroughly devoted to the party, popular wich ali the citizens, able to speak, ‘able Lo write, able to originate, competent to man- age aud crowned Witt suc ‘These are the cri- nat whicl the Irish citizens have measored Mr. ‘bwee ‘This game is up. The Irish citizens decline to carry the unnaturalized Belgian broker another inch, They look on him with extreme political nausea and contempt, An attempt to reimpose the meompetent creawure on them will be followed by a bolt which continae radicalism for fifty years to come, campaign of 1872 can be Won. ‘The Irish citi- zens are aglow with the conviction it can be ‘won with Tweed, it is, therefore, not safe to violate this convicuon. Let the Mabagers Wake a note of it, advancement | POLITICAL NOTES, ‘The Richmond Whig is of the opinion that Hon- orable William M. Tweed cannot take the place of Mr, Belmont, as Chairman of the Democratic Na- tonal Executive Committee, because such officer 8 selected from the committee itself, and Mr. Tweed \s not one of them, Mr. Tweed not “one of ’em!”’ shade of Indian harbor! Professor Silliman has been appointed State Chemist of Connecticut, under an act passed at the last session of the Legislature, entitled “An act in addition to an act relating to taverns and spirituous: Mquors.” If it were not for so many silly men, who drink Impure liquors, it would not be necessary to appoint 4 man Mike Professor Siiliman to examine into the quality of them. ‘This, however, is for the benefit of the temperance party m Connecticut, and the reformed mebrates from Meriden and other parts of the State. James T. Prummond has been nominated as the Workingmen’s condidate for Mayor of Aiton, Ill. A prominent member of the new temperance party in Iilinois got drunk, was placed in the cala- beose, got ont, paid five dollars, and is a ft candi- @ate for a nomination tor any office. Kentucky democrats are agitated about the elec- tion of a United States Senator in place of Themas C. McCreery, whose term of office expires March 4, 1871. ‘What's the matter with Mac? General Canby asserts that the test oath shall be enforced in the case of the Virginia representatives, willy nilly. He proposes to throw the whole mat- ter into the hands of Congress. Wanted—Light about the prospect of the assem- bling of am extraordinary session of the Tennessee Legislature. A warning to office-holders may be found in the fact that Secretary Boutwell nas ordered the dismis- eal of a revenue oficer in Cincinnati, because he held another civil office of emolument. How would such a system work in New York? Who'd suffer? A correspondent of tne Cincinnati Commerciat saya Andy Johnson is bound to be elected United States Senator from Tennessee. While the radical papers are discussing the pro- priety of sending Ben Butler to the United States Senate in piace of Senator Wilson, bota those heroes + are catching tomcod together on the coast of Cape Anp and taking their temperance switchell together. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION. Destruction of a Block of Buildings In Grand and Tompkins Streete—Loss $35,000—How It Originated. ‘Thefre alarm sounding at four o'clock yesterday evening from all the towers in the lower part of the city apprised the watchful enemies of the destructive element that 8 more than ordinary attack was being Made on property, if not on life. The ready engines Swept through the streets to the spot indicated, the horses Dounding under the lash of the driver's whip. The signals indicated Grand street as the scene of Operations, and the repeated ringings told of an.ex- tensive conflagration, The first engine arriv- ing in the neighborhood was at once placed in position by the men in charge, and the hose being attached to the hydrant began to play. At this time there seemed to be little to fustify the double arm, but an examination of the premises connect- ing with the particular place where the flames were then starting out revealed the alarming fact that fre had taken firm bold of several buildings and was creeping slowly and stealthy toward the rear of the block of houses at the corner of Tompkins and Grand streets. ‘Some few seconds after the arrival of the first steamer, a large force of fremen, with their en- gines in full working order, and a heavy detail of police under Captain Bennett, were on the ground. Under the concentrated efforts of the engines the fire dipped from view for a moment and a dense cloud of smoke filled the air, covering the scene of the disaster and the people standing round the flery engines. The check was but mo- mentary, however. Forked flames of angry red burst through the canopy of smoke and illuminated the sceno of devastation. The extent of the fire and the imminence of the danger were then seen and the locality was properly noted, Atthe corner of Tompkins and Grand streets 18 the wood yard of Russel & Johnson, lumber mer- chants. It extends from Broome very nearly to Grand street and far back from Tompkins street. A pile of 1umber was placed in the farthest part of the yard and close to the rear of the houses flankh it on Grand street, The most careful observer must have seen in a yan lance at the position of the yard relatively to the houses in its neighbor- hood that should a conflagration occur in the former those houses and the entire neighborhood would be exposed to serious peril, Fortunately these houses were not very valuable in themselves, and, more fortunately still, the fire in the wood occurred in broad daylight, else there might have been a loss of life ag well as property to deplore. It appears that about four o’clock a number of children were playing tn the lumber yard of Mr, Johnson, apout fity yards from the office, which ‘Was at the corner of Broome and Tompkins streets, Totaily unconscious of the danger of their acts the: continued to play, making fires of savings with lighted matches and standing by to see them burn. They were not noticed, unfortunately, for some time, and then it was too late. The shav- mgs had caught the wood lying about im small pieces, and the flames, fanned by the rising wind, rushed across the yard, licking up with its red tongue all the debris In its way until it reached a le of timber, which was soon in flames, and ina few moments the whole yard was a sea of fire. Jets of water in such a raging furnace were unavalling. On tt rushed, roaring o everything infammabie, and then the walls of the houses in Grand street began to show signs of distress. The private house of Mr. Clarke, No. 4 Franklin street, fell before the onset of the flames before the Grand street houses began to brignten, but these quickly followed suit. The efforts of the firemen were unavailing at the early part of the contest. between. the elements of tire and water. The third story buliding No. 002 Grand street was speedily and enurely destroyed; the frame house No. 600 also succumbed; No, 5983, was rendered uninhabitable in a Jew seconds; No. 593 was partially destroyed, and No. 696 had its roof burned off. When all the houses within reach of the flames and in the direc- Uon of their course had fallen or had been secured against further damage, an attempt was made to estimate the amount of damage sustained; but until the fire is entirely out it will be dificult to form any proper idea of the loss or to ascertain the amount of insurance and the names of the offices interested. ‘The following, however, may be relied on as nearly correct:— ‘ Mr. Clarke, with whom were in possession of the dwelling house No. 4 Tompkins street Messrs. Donnelly, Brown, Fisher and Downing, sutiers a loss of $3,000, and is notinsured. On the houses Nos. 506, 698, 600 and 602 Grand street there 1s a loss amounting to @ large amount. These ho to- ther with No. 4 Tompkins street, are part of the etteltas estate. The latter were occupied by the following persons:—No. 5¥6 by Ellery H. McCartti on the first floor, as a paint shop; insured; loss ut known. Second floor by Benjamin Hultz and Mr. Loveland as a dwelling; no insurance; dam un- known. No, 698, occupied by Rudolph Demund as @ barber shop on first floor; insured for $1,100; loss unknown. Second floor, occapied by Jobn’ Raff as & dwelling; no insurance; loss unknown. No. 598%, occupied by Louis Wertheimer as a shot store on first floor, insured for $600; $500, Second floor, Rudolph Demaud, insured; loss not known, 600—Charles Schiischer, lager beer saioon keeper, on first hoor, insured for $1,200; loss not estimates George Skinner, confectioner and liquor dealer, who also Ma a part of the latter Duliding, sustained @ heavy loss, but ta insured for $1,200. The second floor of same building is occu- pied by Patrick Kelly as @ dwelling; loas $200, no Insurance. George Whalen, on tbe third floor, suders $200 damage to furniture, No. 602 Grand—Francia Davis, tailor, inaared in $600; Henry Wailer, on same floor, ci dealer, lnsurea ‘inthe sum. of $2,360. “fhe second floor, occupied vy Francis Russel as o dwelling, loss not known; not insured; also by Mrs. Baker, in- sured in the sum of $40, loss not estimated. The ‘nied Noor, occupied by Thomas Glass, ts insured in $800, but the amount of dai t While wi mage 18 not Known. arn to pees oo ie is burn- of further loss it. The borhood of Grand and Tompkt ireets 18 i envel- oped in smoke, and the debris of the wreck of the several houses litter the streets, The total loss is Vaguely estimated at $25,000, but it 18 feared that it Will exceed that amount, The firemen worked with commendavie energy, aud happily no lives were lost. Fire in William Street. Between five and six o'clock last evening a fire occurred from some unknown cause at No. 16 North William street, occupied by William Demoth. The loa# 1a aboot $400; insured in the n’s Fund Insurance Company for $1,000, and My the. Tarayette Insurance Company for $2,000, and in other com- anies for $4,000. The building, which is owned by f. Bergen, 1s damaged about fifty dollars. an THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD WAR. A Decision of Judge Sturges favorable to the Ramsey Interest. CoorERstowN, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1860. Judge Sturges has decided in the case of thexown of Oneonta that a check given does not constitute a cash purchase of raliroad stock, and has declared the offices of the Commissioners vacant, This aids the Ramsey interest, ond will govern ail like cases in Oteego county, THE GREAT WEST. Her Progress and Prosperity—Splendid Crops in Oblo—The Wheat Yicld Enormous—Oats Rye, Barley and Potntoes Excellent-Corn Crop Light—Fruit in Abundance—Interesting Statistical Information. CoLumeBus, Ohio, August 30, 1869, We have the most cheering news from all parts of the State with regard to the crops and harvest. The yield of wheatwill be larger than has ever been known before, and the general expression 1s that the ‘‘crop ig enormous,” Oats is only second to wheat, the product this year being larger than has been known for twenty years, Barley and rye are alse good. Potatoes splendid. The corn crop is not so good the present season, owing to the heavy raias in the spring. The yield will not be more than half or three-quarters of the usual yearly return in good seasons. To give the readers of we HERALD an ideatof the general feeling and condition of the farmers and their prospects we subjoin the results of personal observation and questioning along a belt of country extending over 200 miles, as follows:— CONNEAUT.—Wheat, never had such heavy yields; oats, very large crop; potatoes, abundant and large; corn, medium crop; fruit, peaches splendid, apples not so good as in former years. Farmers are satis- fled that the crops will be largely remunerative, ASHTABULA.— Wheat, yield immense; oate, never been better; corn, the crop will be light; fruit, very good. General prospects are good and the farming communities are prosperous, GsgNEVA.—Crops of every Kind in this region mag- nificent, espectally wheat, oats and potatoes, Fruit in abundance. MapIsoN.—Yiela of wheat and oats will be some- thing enormous; corn crop will be light. There is abundance of fruit. PAINESVILLE.—Prospects of the farmers are very bright. The harvests were never more abundant, COLUMBUS.—Wheat crop m: ifcent; oats, splen- did; corn crop, about hail yieid; hay crop unequal- led; fruit will be about average yield. GRA¥TON.—Apples, half crop; peaches, splendid; pears and cherries abundant; wheat and oats never were better; potavoes, Seige yield; nay excellent. Fartas in this locality sell all the way from fifty dol- lara to $200 per acre, according to improvements, Harvest hands receive two dollars per day and foun La GRANGB.—Corn looks better and will be more abundant bere than in neighboring districts; wheat splendid; oats splendid; hay in great quantities; apples, crop will be small; peaches very plenuful. rag money Bir Oats and potatoes have not been equalled in the last twenty years; apples scarce, but other fruit plentiful. General price of farma in this region average from $100 to $150 per acre. ROOBESTER.—The i it and best crops ever known abound in this locality. The wheat, oate and potatoes are magnificent. Frait will be scarce, owing to the fact that the trees shed moat of the young germs. No cause is assigned for the falling off of the young frutt during the early summer. New LonpoN.—Prospects of the farmers here are aplendid. The wheat crop is magnificent. Yield of oats and potatoes very jarge. Apples, orop, owing to a heavy storm in the spring. reat laborers receive two dollars per day and found; flela hands average twenty dollars a month and found during the spring and summer months. Good farm- ing teams readily bring from $400 to $600 a anon ood saddle horses.are worth $200; ox teams from 150 to $260 a yoke. GREENWICH.—Wheat and oats never were better; hay crop excellent; apples, smail return; peaches and pears, fair crop. SHILON.—Never were better crops of wheat, oats, potatoes and hay; apples in this vicinity very abun- dant, peaches and pears plentiful. SHELBY. —Wheat crop very heavy, oats cannot be surpassed; potatoes, very plentiful; corn crop light; apples, half yield, other fruits plentifal. ‘CRESTLINE.—Crops of wheat, oata, barley, rye, ex- cellent; corn crop light; best wheat yields from thirty to thirty-five bushels to the acre. Within a space of two miles there are now at work fifteen threshing machines, and all as busy as bees; apple Crop poor, pears and peaches plentiful. C ap- Piles are bringing two dollars per bushel. In con- versation with @ larmer who has lived in this vicin- ity for thirty years, | learn that the crops were never 80 good. Twenty-six years ago bears, wolves and deer roved wild over the very spot on which Crest- line now stands, and there are old residents here who made many 8 Bruin come to time in and about where the railroad depot now stands. From the districts of country surrounding Gallion, Iberia, Gilead, Oardington, Ashley, Eaton, Dela- ware, Berlin, wis Centre, Orange, Worthington and other pointe we received. most gratifying intelll- gence in regard to abundant harvests. In the country about Columbus, and indeed tnroughout Franklin county, the crops are the best ever known, In round numbers it ia estimated that there are 2,000,000 acres of wheat sown this year, which Would be an increase of 15,964 over that of 1867; Oats, 900,000 acres; corn about 2,000,000 acres; the hay crop will yield some 250,000,000 tons; the potato estimate is put down at 6,000,000 bushels, nearly 1,000,000 bushels over the crop of 1867; about 100,000 acres of flax arc sown; 16,000 acres of tobacco; butter is estimazed at 35,000,000 pounds and cheese at 20,000,000 pounds; applies set down at 8,000,000 bushels—a falling off of 2,000,000 busheis since 1867; peaches, 1,500,000; pears, 80,000 bushels. ‘The’ wool yield will be 23,000,000 Pounds—a decrease of over 3,000,000 from 1867. This ig caused by the ‘sheep panic” of Jast year, when the stock raisers became alarmed at the low roo of wool and slaughtered sheep in great num- rs for the market. In all the principal feavures of farming life che prospects in Ohio were never better and brighter. A table of live stock throughout the State has just been made public by the proper official authorities, from which we sum the general resuit:— The number of horses, 704,578, to 700,375 for 1868; number Of cattle, 1,492,581, to 1,512,666 for 1868; num- ber of mules, &c., 25,020, to 25,411 for 1868; number Of sheep, 6,272,640, 10 7,688,845" for 1868; number of hogs, 1,455,943, to 1,812,572 for 1868. Thus it will be seen that there has been a decrease of hve stock, with the exception of horses, of which there has been an increase of nearly 4,000, The Ohio farmers are beginning to take great pride in the horse, and especially in the breeds used for farming purposes. Some of the oldest and most substantial jarmers work teams valued at $400 on the average, but many have spans for which they ask $600. erg stock is also receiving great atcention. So far the prospects of the agricultural commu- nites are beyond all expectation. There 18 some- thing very charming and substantial in the views of farming life one gets on his travels throughout Ohio and the other great producing States of the republic, The great majority of the farmers are well todo; many have built splendid brick resi- dences, large and comiodious barns, and otherwise improved their farms. A peaceiul and happy air is everywhere prevalent, ‘The farmers are the genuine life blood of the nation. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. + 527 | Moon rises...morn 1 09 . 631] High water....eve 505 Sun rises. Sun sets... PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 1, 1869, Herald Packages. Captaina and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended forthe HrRatn to our regularly authorized agents who aro attached to our Steam Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect 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 :— Resolved, That on al April 1, i the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the barbor of New York. sed unanimously. The office of the H&RALD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and conaignees to the masters of inward bound ver ‘sein will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED, Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown— © G Franeklyn.” gfigamabip Manbattan (Br), Forsythe, Liverpool—Wilhams nor. oo 3 ship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall— Pacific Mail Steam- ship Co. Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & © ia & Co. bat a Gibaon, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phillips 0 jrown, Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boston—W P Ciyde, wiltpmsbip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Dragon (Br), McClennan, London—Grinnell, Minturn 00, Bark Camelia (Ital), Auriamns, Penarth Roads for orders 3 Robinson & Bark Anial (Aus) Koransich, Cork or Falmouth for orders hark Paty, Wilton, Cadt#—Tupper & Beatt ark Fury, Wilnon, © le. Bark Carlin (Bry, Merril, Bayonne C Merrill & Co. Bark N W Breit, Blanchard, Pienevich, © -Brett, Son & 0. Bark Harry Booth, Chase, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark Xuila (Br), Howes, yey, N8W-R W Cameron. Bark Phenix (Br), McKenzie, Pictou—C Swain. Brig P 1 Nevius (Br), Sherry, Bil Bi stem Aroostook, Lord, Oporto and @ market—Miller & loughton. Brig Fred Bliss, Sherman, Curacoa—R P Buck & Co, Brig Harry & Aubrey (Brj, Weeke, Barbados. Brig Orinoco (Br), Roberta, Turks Isiand—C EB Knox & Co, Brig Lenoir HH Lenotr, Arichat, CBG P Braver. Brig Chieftain (Br), Carroll, Halitax—Curtis & Ward, fehe Hattie B Dodge, Freeman, Demerara—H W Loud & Co. Schr Laura Pride (Br), Hassell, 8t Kitts—Jones & Lough, anniht Lady of the Lake (Br), Talfand, 8t Pierre, Mart—Ht A ow & Son. afet Lord of the Isles (Br), Peterson, 8t Jago—Brett, Son were Southern Cross (Br), George, Windsor, NB—H J De — Stow, Rankin, Charleston—Bentley, Miller & Behr O C Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. ARRIVALS. RAPORTRD BY THH HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Bemamahip Columb Havana, A with m and passeng rm, 10 nea antie Stall Wheekiatlp Cor iapen enced strone portberiy winds the last three days, o Bitemahip Zoe (Br), Cloake, Cow Bay, Aug 87, with coal, a8, Btearnahip. Aibemar . Richmond, City Point and Nort with wales a5 pommangerente tae Od Dominion jteamship Company, wee Fanita, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Bark Eliza White (of Portland), Look, T: na, Alicante and Maing July 15, with mdve to Gomez, Wallace & Oo i to Miller & Houghton, Passed Gibraltar J Had vessel uly ght easterly winds and One weather up to the Banks; since then light westerly winds and rain; Aug 18, bad a heary gale from SW. Aug 19, off Cape Spartel, spoke wh bark Apna- wan, of New Bedford, 22 months out, with 376 bbls oll. Burk May lower, Dill, Barbados, 42 days, with sugar, to ns, ‘Trowbrid Brig ‘Safina: Lind, Para, 27 days, with rubber, £c, to L & Amsliick & Co. Had light winds aud. ‘calms tbo Whole pas: ‘ange. fi (Br), Seabrook, Tongue Aug 3, via Holmes’ with railway tron, to HJ DeWoll'& Co. Aug 10, had abedvy gale from NW. during which shifted cargo. “The E haw part of the cargo of ship Marmion, recenlly wrecked at pague- Brig George (Br), Graham, Cow Bay, CB, 13 days, with coal, to the Block House Mining Go. Schr Sarah Purves, Jone, Virginia, Schr WH Rutan, Decker, Virginia. Behr Katle J Hort Parker, Georgsiow, DC, Canal boat HN Titus, Potter, Ottawa, CE, 16 days, with wGunal boat fda Vaughan, Will Ottawa, CE, 16 4 ans t Ida Va » Willias wi y lays, with lumber, (oR W Adare” a" ‘The steamship America, from Bremen, which arrived Slat, reports Aug 28, lat 45 24, lon 61 14, spoke aa Egmont (Br), bound W; Sth, Int 44 N; lon 87 23; steamahip ‘Mais, hence for Bremen; samo day, et 43.40, 10n 6810, steamship Malta, hence for Liverpoo! The steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, which arrived Bist, is consigned to Wm R Garrison, not aa betore. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Brig Woltville (Br), Wolf, Windsor, NS, 6 days, with plas- ter, to order, Brig Jaa Ratchford (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, 8 days, for New York, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray &'Co, Brig Two Brothers (br), Dixon, ‘Halifax for New York, Wihrig Geo flarris, Manson, Bangor for New York, with lum iz Geo D, lor Net , 5 ber to C & EJ Peters. Brig Glpsey, Fox, Boston for New York, in ballast Brig Ellen M Crowley, Crowley, Yort’ Jetferson for New York, in ballast, to roaster. It, Ser Eawin, “Dayton, Curacoa via Bridgeport for New bya with to Woodruff & Robinson. ir Btateaman, Cole, Shulee, pe via Machias, 18 days, for New York, with piling, to Snow & Hichardson, Behr Abbie In; Musquash, NB, 6 days, for New York, with piling, to Snow & Richardson. ; Schr The Chief, Crocker, Block Island for New York, with laley. Sehr Wm Conners Clio, Machias for New York, with n & Por rr. nnison, Machias for New York, with lum- ber, to Simpson & Clapp. ‘Sehr Tantamount, -~, Calais for New York, with lumber, » Calais for New York, with 'ag 43 hours from Mt Desert. jorthern Laght, Harper, Calais for New York, with a & Clapp. ‘Mary. Lord, Calais for New York, with lum- Talbot. Sandalphon (new), —-, Pembroke tor New York, with lumber, to Jed Frye & Go. Sonr May Day, Adatas, Bangor for Newark, with lumber. Schr Lindy Suffolk, Artatrong, Bangor for New York, wih lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Ooman, —, Baagor for New York, with lumber, to r . noe Fast, Clark, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to javener & (0. Schr Secor, Grogan, Bangor for New York, with lumber, ‘o master, Schr PS Lindsey, Emery, Saco, 8 days, for New York, with heading, to urkee, Howe & Lo, Sehr Cornelia, Henderson, Rockland for New York, with lume, to J R Brown. : 4 cht Amelia, Heim, Rockland for New York, with Ime, to rown. Schr Sarah, Trumpher, Rockland for New York, with lime, toJ V Haviiand, Sehr Union, Bencett, Rockland for New York, with hme, tod R Brown, Schr Light Boat, Achorn, Rockland for New York, with ime, to J R Brown. Schr Julla Newell, McIntyre, Rockland for New York, with Ime, to.J V Haviland oleh Chase, Ingraham, Rockland for New York, with lime, 10 rown. hr Casco Lodge, Ross, Portland for New York, with ber, to Bell ‘Schr Emeline, Hapgood, Portland for New York. ir P'L Smit, Nichols, Portland for New York, with lum- re & Co, ber, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Marcus Hunter, Hall, Portland for New York. with lumber, to Higgins & Co. ‘Schr Louisa Gray, Small, Boston for Albany. Schr Alda, |, Boston for New York. Sehr Hero, Poole, Balem for New York. Schr Pearl, Gookin, New Bedford for New York. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr W D Mangham, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Senator, Smit ae for New York. Schr Garland, Lindsley, Brantford for New York. aries, ‘Trafethen, Taunton for New York. Rohr Iria, Crapo, Fall River for New York. innier, Providence for New York. ‘Crowell, Providence for Eliaabethport. Schr Splendid, Phinney, Providence for New York. Bohr Artat, Godfrey, Providence for New York. Schr Revenue, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr J F Youmans, Gildersleeve, Providence for Philadel- hia. Ye Schr Marietta Smith, Preston, Providence for New York. Schr Diadem, C! Providence for New York. Hall, Providence for New York. Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp ‘New London for Haverstraw, Bel Fray ‘Scotield, New London for Elizabethport. n, Cole, Norwich for New York. Schr J Goodspeed, Dart, Portland, Ct, for Philadelphia. Bohr Barat A Reed, Ariolts Foruand, Ot, for Fhllsdelphia, ir Hen: Rankin, Portiand, Ct, for New Yor! Schr Geo Purnell, Sidney, Hartford for N Schr Mary Brockway. Francis, New Behr Phebe Ei , Hill, New Haven for New York. Behr Win & Dubos ion Now Haven for New York. ir Wm A'Dul lew Haven for New York. Sebr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, New Haven for New York. Schr Franklin Pierce, en New Haven for Rondout. sat a Schr John Hick faven for Bi hport, Schr R M Cli jetown Ball, Bridgeport for 5 ‘New York. jane, 5 lew York, olay Hoffman, Bidgeport for New York. jargaretta, Ponder, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig Volant, Gemon, New York for Bow Bay. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, Alexaudria for New Haven. Schr wiack Diamond, Merrill, Sonth Amboy for Norwich. Schr Chief, Smith, Eli: ny for Norwich. Schr H B Gibson, Lincoln, Eltzabethport or Dennis. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Elizabethport for Milford. Schr Fountain, Bennett, Albany for Fall River. Schr J P Mitchell, Murray, Albany for Stamfora. Schr David Nelson, -—, Albany for Portchester. Schr Jas Neilson, Macomber, ‘oughkeepale for Taunton, Schr 8 5 Tyler, it, Newburg for Portiand. Sehr C8 Allison, Allison, Haverstraw for Westchest Schr Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw for Westeheater. Schr Christopher Columbus, —, Haversiraw for Weat- Chickering, New York for Portiand. New York for Boston. MeGuire, New York for Cow Bay, LI. New York for Glen Cove. mn, Harding, New York for Lyan. Schr Milton, Raymond, New York for New Bediord. Schr Riverdale, Norwood, New York for Gloucester. Schr € P Church, —, New York for Wi Schr Atalanta, --—. New York for Winc Schr Pansel, —, New York for Bridgeport. SAILED, Steamships Cuba, Liverpool; Manhattan, do; Arizona, Aa- inwall; Louisa Moore, Newvern, NC, ship British Queen, Averpool. Wind at sunset N. Bel Shipping Notes. Speaking of the numerous wrecks at Cape Race, the St John Telegraph says that in these days, when speed is every- thing, captains of vessels are tempted to “hug” Cape Race too closely, disregarding the dangerous currents around Were there a good steam whistle at Cape Race and one or. two other points, disasters such as these might often be pre- vented. Considering the frequent losses of life and property on that coast, the apathy regarding such simple precaution is indeed marvellous. Both outward bound and homeward bound vessels endeavor to sight Cape Race, and one would naturally expect that in the interest of Great Britain and America such a protection to shipping would long since have been secured. The very serious loss of property which has just occurred may perhaps lead to speedy action, Marine Disasters. SutP ANN ELIzA, from Liverpool for Baltimore, ashore on Smith's Istand flats, can be pumped out if the weather con: tinues moderate, Bank WasHtNaTON BoroHrR—Scbr Hero arrived at Koy West 2ist ult with cargo from the wreck of bark Washington Butehi BARK HARRIRT LIRVESLRY still Hes sunk off Butler Flat. A diver on Saturday fastened straps to the chain lates, and at low water on Tuesday morning a schooner was fashed down tothe hull, and. will attempt to raise her with the tide and take her ont of the channel into shoaler water, where the hole in her broadside will be battened with plauk will be bailed or pumped out and be Sour E 8 TYLRR—The Bangor (Me) Whig, of August 20, reports the following :~ w achr ES Tyler, tons burden, of Hartford, tain Smith, struck on Monhegan Island, on Friday morning, during the henry rain and a densa fog which prevailed, the vessel being hove to and drifting On. After strikin Nid of Into the deep water and rapidly to sink, when she was headed toward the shore and ron on ag far as possible, fortunately in the only good po- sition’ in the vicinity." Afver being beached. the vessel flied with She must have been total lors but for the timely aid and assistance of the fishermen dwelling on the bleak island, who turned to with ® will, pumped the vesnet wuled’ her out where she could’ be repaired, free, patched up and caulked the hole which bad been stove in her, furnished the vessel with necessaries of whieh she stood n need, morning other valuable aid, and before the ent the Captain with his craft'on bis way up ng to take one cont of pay for all they ichooner struck upon some parts of our comat the verael, valued at. #25,00), would have. been iL Joma, or the “wreckers," who would have gone to her nasi would bave claimed and received balf her value as being successful. WRI E SIMMONS, sank in Vineyard Sound in October ty has been raised, after taking out taken into Holmen’ Hole, where um ped out by team pump; she is lignt in bottom, and will be towed to Misstno Vragrt—Bark Louise sailed fro Queenstown e: in April and has pot from. ‘The captain and first oficer were Maine, Miscellancous. Purser Osear Crocheron, of the steamabip Columbia, from Havana, has our thanks for favors, SmrPAUILDING IN MAINR—A large number of small ves- sels, from_ 100 to 500 tons, are being built in W. n county. The Mesers Campbell, of Cherr Jaunched two fine schoo fh about 160 tons each. They are jed for freighting. ‘There are five vessels building at Harrington, three at Ellaworth, three or more at Millbridge, ac. LAUNCHRD—At Provincetown Aug ‘rom the yard of Mosars Whitcomb, Standish & Co, the achr Geo W Péttes, of 8¥.56 tons. Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford dist ult, barks Stamboul, and Hocla, for Indian Ocean. Arrived at Provincetown 20th sib, vate Quickstep, Niexer- son, last from Hatteras Ground, with 106 bbls ep and 175 wh; Ianded on the voyage 68 bble mp, 30 do wh oll. Brings no Into newn. Schr Ada A Frye, at San Francisco from St Lawrence Bay, ay ed lw ship Corinthian, of NB, wae cut down by the ico n, jaa en— Previous to July 24, in Arctic Ocean, ship Jone- phine, Coy a whe. br D N Richi Web! MLAS RR ea ee Portland for ee been beard nate of Bath, Spoken. Ship Montrose, from Boston for Baltimore, Aug 29, 60 miles K of Sandy Hook (by pllot boat Fannie, No 17), Bark Johann 5, binonmser, from Cardenas for Balt ty from Savannah for New York, Aug 9, Foreign Ports. BREMERIAVFN, Aug 16—Arrived, Donau (8), Ernst, New ork. Roads 18th, Iris, Schutte, for Galveston, Rorcperietta hac rt, brig San Carlos, Mat- Bur) ia St Marting, to sail 14h, RAVEN, Aug TeSailed, ‘Hammonia (8), Meter, NYork Havre. ve aa orGos, Aug 20—In port, brig O V Williams, for Kepler (NG), Kabe, from Shields for New ‘8 ton 36, (Bi Ni NYork, to sail 30th, |, sehr Queen of Cli (Br), Boston. Rane aah aug We cAsrived, bark Jane Adeline, Hutcbin- son, Foriena 2ist, briga J Polledo (Br), Dyer, Baltimore; James: Welshy Merit, He cede a ary A Blob, Bacon, Far Willie, Staples, Baltimore. tai aug hi Pasted, LB Gilchrist, Watts, from Callao for Rotterdam. GLaseow, Aug 19 Easlet, Columbia (8), Carnoghan, New river 2ist). PaueRtocK, Aug i—arrived in the Clyde, Ocean. Wave, mn gacola. ey ‘Aug 13—Cleared, Annawan, Russell, Fayat, Henvown, Aug i6—Sailod, Soli deo Gloria, Wienaadt, Pal- ladelpnia, iH. vm Au failed, Onward, Flinn, Newport; 19b,, Hibbert, Cardiff. Havana, At ‘%8—Arrived, bark Bancho Panza, Wiley,: brig Elia Mar ortland, is Sist, brig Harmony, 1 rm LivERvoot, Ai NYork 81st, John ‘ucker, Matthews, San Fran Pe ayy ‘out er, . i » Washin on (9), Jones, Nyork; Mb, Regent, Klug, Honolulu, “HLONDOM, Aug 20—Cleared, Star of the West, Perry, Ba- vent MAYAGURzZ, Aug 16—In port, brig Thos Turull, Thompson, fe Brerk whe; David Babcock, Colcord, diag, to load. f Baltimore, Pr a Aang anal jew York ; jerem Cleared ith, brig Mary A Chase, Hall, Sagua, NEWOABTLE, Aug 20—Sailed, Lorena, Berry St Thomas, PAmA, Aug 12—Sailed, brig Startied Fawn, NYork. SWANAGE, Aug—Of St Alban's Head 10D, Britanniay, or Shie TOT HELENA, duly Searrived, GT Kemp, Taylor, Alcon Bay cand sailed for Howton); Ataaye, Ritchie (late Hughes), 1 for Boston). Caeused do June if, angio Suxon, Davison, from Sbanghae toon JAdo, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Evening Star, Miller, New. 0 i , Yorks brig Ansa, Morrow, 'Pulladelphta 18th, bark J Star ‘ork. py, Woagh Hey ark John Elis, Melvin, were B, Ang, 31 a9 ni ; act y a ‘Cleared Slat, brig Monataln Engle’ Sherman, Philadelphia,. TnooN, Augi—Salled, Liverpool, Greno, Boston. TRINIDAD ‘DE Cuba, Aug 22—Arrived, brig J Brightman,. Gray, Boston, Balled 22d, bark John Edney (Br), NYork. In port 224, achr Catharina John (Br), Lenaban, for Pbila~ delphia 27th. sai American Ports. XANDRIA, Aug 30—Arrived, brig Catawba, Boston ; schta Geo Tauiane and Lizzie Evans, Providence; Uncasy Norwich, Brig Geo W Chase, Boston; achra Katie J Hoyt, Hen eters riee Dover New Bedford; Fannie Hanmer? Pautucket; Chi 4B Gideon, Boston Cam bell, Cambridge; john , Jersey Cily; eat Cambridge; Marletia stooliman, Providence; A P Crane ye ‘brig J H Counce. Salled—Brig Catawba, Charlestown; schr George Taulane,. PRPPONA Arrived, achre Freddie L Porter, APPONAUG, A\ ved, ; « 7, Philadelphia. Small, Baltimore; Minnesota, Phinney, Fhiladelphin. —Schr Mary E Staples, Dinemor BOSTO! ‘hug th-Arrivedy achra John L Ve Alexundris Sabae, Lene Cag pe tars elitct wr; Ado! inson, Eee rernaaay Semen "cated Bark Bisomer (B1),’ Guliberg’ London; achra R loomer (Br), Cull Baikiovores SY Wetita ‘Snow, and 1 1, Gite eis Philadelphia; Delph Alien, N¥ork.. ‘Salled—Ship' Arcadia. i London; Cora, Hender, Ha- feed arlred bi Query, NYork. Below bark David vann; iladelphia for Saiera. ried 6 Any steninnip ‘Tripoll, Le Messurier (from Liver. pool, New Yar ALTIMORE, Aug S1—Aurived, bark Elverton, Benson, Nagnabo PR; brig! Clems (hoy Hopking, Mayaguez Cattle Mich, AmesD ea ardor ‘right, Boston; Geo E Aaeng Rica focal achiy Major O'Ralley, O'Toole, Derbys Ea awiuckel; A.J Fabenss yer, Hawkins, NYork; Was ; brigs Mary E Ladd, ‘Aug 80—Arrived, brie Alber Harriman, Bos- ton talond for ‘Palermo: echrs ‘A F Howe, Eilis, Georgetown, DG; Forest, Bagley, Rondout, | beth, Wasson, NYork. steerer ae 8 Cleared bark Minnie, Rovertson, ith, Tooker, Thos Miskinimons, Antigua for Wile mington, NC, put in leaky’ CALAIS, Aug 26—Arrived, achr White Swan, Collins, Phila- 2 pearod—Bchre Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, Newark; Ameriena, Eagle, McFarland, NYork ; Betsey Eliza, Allen, Boston; GM We eb te ogee cog Med ey, NYork. th —A achra Ju we, Hers 5 Glearetc Sento starighis Bisichtords Baally © Sawyer, Sawyer, and Governor, Freatby, NYork. —Arrived, sehr § T King, Parsons, NYork. Cleared-—Schrs Francia Coffin, Reynolds, Hoboken; Mone trose, Gt Philadelphia ; Kossath, Smith, NYork. EAST GREENWICH, Aug 29—Arrived, achr Annie Magee. om ia. ‘Suk Balled, achr 8 T Hedges, Franklin, Philadelphia, FALL RIVER, Aug30—Sailéa, schre Chas Cairol, Chasey, NYork BL, Higgiog, Leland. do: HOLMES’ Le Ave 20, PM—Arrived, schrs Matansas,. Bi jen, Philadelphia for Portsmouth; Mary Ann McCann, Whipple, do for r; Commerce, Keut, New York for loucester. ‘Sist, AM—Arri brig Two Brothers (Br), Dizon, Halifax for NYork; schrs Surprise, Beers, Baltimore for’ Boston; John B Norris, Claghorn, Gay Head for do; Python, Merrill, Sonth Amboy for Yarmouth, Me; Martha ¥) Olosson, NYork for Seats) ; Bylve, Look, Elizabethport for Porte- mouth; Sandalphon, Littie, Pembroke for New Brunawicty Berry, P Arrived, Geo Washington, Blake, Bangor for Newark. Foe een theter acbre. dea, Bresse, Albion. Commerce, Nelle Treat, Faw, 8 & Woodbury, Alfred Keea,. Geo Washington, Sandalphen. SGASKGORVILLE, "Aug 26—Arrived, schr Willie Dill, Day,. ork, KEY WEST, Aug 20—Arrived, schr Georgiana (Br), Al- bury, Nassau, NP. Salied 20h, schra Beauregard, Albury: Frank, Knapp, and Sea Gull, Pinder, Nassau, NP. NORFOLK, a euars inne sehr Ann Amelia, Hudson, New York; yacht Firefly, Crocket, do, on ® pleasure excur: sion. Sailed—Brig Ieabel Jewett, Honkins, York river, to load for as Northern pert. NEW “Be brOrp, Aug $1—Arrived, achr R H Wilson, Har- ri iladelpbia. ‘Sailed--Schrs Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia; Laura & Watson, Wells, and Eliza Hamilton, Cole, NYork;J Aldrich, Kelely, Peaque (with material to Brig Hesiriee).. NEWBURYPORT, Aug 30—Arrived, schrs Fannie : ‘and L A’Danenhower, Shepard, Ph NEWPORT, Aug 80,-PM—In port bark Julie Albrecht, from London for orders; and others. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 31.-Arrived, | brig Princeton, Wella, NYork; sches NJ Miller (Be), ‘Dunbar, Cardenas; Chiloe, Hamtlion, Farmingdale, Me; E'G Williard, Parsons, Portland; Reading RR, No 46, Davis; Ida V McCabe, Pick- up, and Heading Rit, No 50, Garson, New Haven; @ Green. ton; CG Cranmer, Cranmer, cott, Lynn; Crisis, Bowen, and’ E B Bhi r Taylor, Norwich ; E Barnes, Clifford, Fi i River Gen Banks, w, Shaw, flenport, Conn; W Collyery Relder, and Alabama, Vangilder, Salet Adams, Baker, and Aun $ Cannon, Cobb, Providence; Alida, Lambert, NYork: 8 F Crocker, Trasker, Taunton; 'B Falmer, Clark, ndon. Cleared—Ships John © Baker, Spear, Antwerp; Virginity (Bri, Campbell: Liverpool; xpress (RG), Darien, Blete Un;'schra Henrietta, Clark, Portsmouth ; Clara Bell, Ames- bury, and Active, Coombs, Boston; Elvie Davis, Weeks >. Lucy Church, Adams; J D.' McCarthy, Simpson + Mt R Car- iisle, Potter ; Anna Sheppard, Bowditch ; J 8 Weidin, Crowell, and Mary P Hudson, Vaught, Providence, Sept 1—Arrived, brig HS ‘Bishop, Webber, and J D Lin- coln, Merriman, Portinnd. Lawes, Del, Aug Went to som, brige Abstainer, St Jolin, NB Joxéphine, Portland; American Bagie, Boston. PORTLAND, Aug 30—arrived, brig Minnie Miller, Ander- son, Philadelphia. Sailed—Bark RA Alten. Bist—Arrived, US steamer Tallapoosa, NYork via Ports. mouth; brigs Hattie E Wheeler, and Lizaie Wyman, Phila delphi. ORTSMOUTH, Aug 29—Arrived, schra Otto, Bishop, New mith, York; Expedite, Rackett, Albany ; James O'Donobue, Philadelphia. B0th—Saiied, schr W P Ritchie, Freethey, Brooklyn. PAWTUCKET, Aug 81-—Arrived, achra Nat Holmes, North- ference, Thurston, do; Lettie, Joha- john H Gould, Albany} Rosanna Burley, Philly PROVIDENCE, Aug S1—Arrived, achra John 8 Clark, Hone, Alexandria; Sarah Mille, Wi it; Cornelius, Pratt, and Nat Holmes, Northrup, Philadelphia Daniel Webster, Packer, Newburg; Fakir, Saunders, Poughkeepsie; Sarab 3 Smith, South River, NJ. Cleared—Bark A M Lovitt (Br), Churebill, Baltimore, Smied —Bri i Watson, Allen, Baltimore; schre Wild Pigeon, Phititps, Alexandria; Allen Middleton, Amen, Baitl- more ; Beuj Strong, Brown, and Telegraph, Wentworth, Pbi.+ jadelphis; Hunter, Cram, Elizahethport; TP Abele, Fowler, n Grant, Miller, Bo j Hand Rngiish, Baker, do; BI- rt letcher, DEY LJ an RICHMOND, Aug #0-Bailed, brig Eile *B Davis, NYorks schra W C Nelson, , Albany; Albert Mason, Rose, New: York. ‘Cleared 80th, brig Lancashire (Br), GriMths, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Mary & Louisa, Day is, NYork. viYopt 1_-Arrived, steamships San Salvador, Nickerson, and! ie, Crowell, NYork schee MB Brauiball, do; Maguie anlar schra Caroline Young, Young do; mira Gray, Boston, SALEM, Aug 30—-Arnved, and Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Philadelphia, ‘WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 80—Cieared, achra J F Carver, Carver, Boston; Glara Rankin, Falker, Kennebunk, Me. Sept L }, steamer Empire, NYork, fei MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIPFRRENT States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Desere Melent cause. Buc ‘Terme faire F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 968 Broadway, aepipeenpanneinenasiaiptanaiapenasensnditeinantnaainase® AP SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States: ‘legal everywhere; desertion, Ac., sufficient ry {no charge until divorce obtained; sum vice (ree, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasaan street, no public cess warranted ; Le es THE TELEGRAM CARTOONS TO-MORROW, A LITERARY MONSTROSITY DEPICTED, THR POETIC LONG AND SHORT OF iT. THE STYLE OF LONGFELLOW AND TENNYSON CONTRASTED. THE GREAT POINTS oF INTERROGATION, SEE EVENING TELEGRA “CARTOONS OF FRIDAY, Bete at meet thing Yor family ue erie ccvicalthiclE hed eteei THRER MINUTES —LIEBIO'. EX. jenuine. ; dfor valida. eager: bid ede MILWAU'S SONS, 188 Brondw CORKS, BUNIONS ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALE J dinensen of thefes.c ured by Dr, ‘Broad Way, "Rotere to all surge as, iltaaeideer nari: $$$ DRIZES IN THE LEGAL LOTTERL I Missourt and Royal Havana oak t wrote ven. J. RB, OLAYTON, rei given: J. tl rear basement rooms, No. 10 Wall RELIGIOUS NOTIC Sn SL, CHOICE PEW TO BE LET. AT T! TEMPLE Emanuel, corner of Forty-third atreet aver Apply to BAMUBL BRUHL, 5: 6 Mai ‘De ADLER, 220 Haat Twonty third arent oe Ae OF Ke. De,