The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1869, Page 8

8 CITY POLITICS. ART GENERAL COMMIT: Preparations for the Campaign—Ne Amalga- mation with the Ancient Rival, Tammany— Th. Wards Called to Armes, Tne regular monthly meeting of the Mozart Demo- eratic General Committee waa held last evening at 701 Broadway. There was @ fair attendance. Mr. Edward Berrian occupied the chair. The SECRETARY read over the list of representa- tives from the different wards, and the minutes of the last meeting having been confirmed, The CuarnMan said the meeting was called not only for the purpose of transacting the usual routine business, but in order to exchange views with re- gard to the nomination of the ticket in the coming campaign. It appeared to be the generat opinion of those with whom he had conversed that they should Btand upon their own boitom and their own Ucket, (Appiause.) A iengthy discussion ensued as to the advisability of procuriog @ larger bali tuan was now occupied, ene yeutieman having brought ® storm about his head sor suggesting the propriety of changing quar- ters. it appearea, bowever, alter the matter had been satisiactorily debated, that a baif year’s rent had been paid in advance for the present hail. The question finally relerred to the executive com- quiilee, with power to make suitable arrangements, Nr. ROSBNBERG addressed the meeting and called wpon the committee to stand firm during the com- ing campaign. ‘the Mozar} Committee, he was as- g@ured, would be strongly supported, aud altogether the prospects were mosi favorable. He trusted the cominiviee would not link with any other committee, arucularly Tammany Hall. If there was a vacancy auy ward he could have it filled immediately, A member of the committee thought that the last Speaker Would do well to attend to his own ward. Mr. REILLY 8.rongly protested against any man DBolding @ position ucder Tammany Hall and at the sane time delng a member of the Mozart Committee, He contended, indeed, if such @ man there did exist, his position in this assembiage was illegitimate. Appiause.) It was Impossible to tight Tammany ail under such ctroumstances. [t was ail bunkum to swear to be siicere and protest against Tammany and sul derive emoluments from it. In Lact, tt was & reguiur iuugmiug stock to pretend Lo fight and at the same me to receive favors from the enemy. Uf whey wished to accomplish anything the Mozart Cowuitttee must strike at the evil, ana that was them: Beives, If Wey Wanted to make a fight against Tam- any Hall they must bot give up the sip. (Ap- plause g Mr. RAGUTY thought it very advisabe to accept Positions under Tamumaoy a8 the best means to Weaden its resources, (Laughter.) : SHEA considered this was not a fit ov jon for the discussion of such topics, as the meeting had been called for the transaction of business. He desired to move a resolution t che effect that different wards be requested to send to the next meeting. full delega- uon, and that where there were vacancies ex.sting in those delegations they be sup- pica by the wards themselves, and that the different. wards at that time certify their chairmen, so that the organization would be made periect for the work beiore them. He considered that there Was great encouragement for the organi- gation in the aspect of political affairs, State as well as municipal. He urged the meeting not to negiect the preseat opportunity. There waa an toportant call on this organization by the people of New York to redress in the iuture, agit had in the past, the mu- Dicipal grievances under wich they javored. ‘The resolution passed unanimously and the meet- fing adjourned. UN.ON REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Campaign to Open on the 15th Instant— Tho “Note of Preparation.” The reguiar monthly meeting of this committee was held last night at their headquarters, corner of Broadway and Twenty-second street, the President, Mr. John V. Gridley, in the chair, The committee on resolutions appointed at the last meeting pre- eeuted a preambie and resolution to the effeet that Ql republicans are cordially invited to join the As- sembly District associations and participate in the coming primary election, which was adopted. The chairman of the executive committee reported shat jhat committee heid a regular meeting on Mon- ay evening and resolved to recommend to the Gen- eral Committee the propriety of adjourning untii the 6th inst., and then issue @ cali for the primaries. This euygestion was algo adopted, The resiguations of John B. Ding!edine and Thomas Scanlon, delegates to the Genera, Vommittee from the 'wentiett ward, were accepted, and the commit- tee adjourned until the 15th, THe “OTHER” REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION, The Twenty-third Street General Committee Last Evening=Passnge of Some Purifying ResolutionsThe Distribution of Public Patronage. A meeting of the General Committee of the Twen- ty-third Street Republican Organizatfon was heid Jast evening corner Broadway and Twenty-third a@reet, James W. Booth presided and Morr ia Fried- man acted as secretary. A resolution was adopted ‘that at the next meeting of the organization, to be beid on the 17th inst, the primary elections in the Mirbier| Assembly districts of the city should be ap- pointed. Mr. ANDREW JACKSON PLUMB addressed the com- mittee on the subject of the ‘oca! divisions in the epubiican party. He said ‘shat the con- dition of the party in this city was not what tb ought to be, and that St was not satisfactory, owing to the divisions which bad taken place. In consequence of this deplorable siate of affairs the disposition of republican infu. ce Was heither fair, equai nor just, He concluded by urging a epeedy reconstruction of the moved ihe following adopte: arty. He resolutions, which were 8 thie te the only regular and legiimate Gen- i Committee to the city of New York, representing the opinions of the republican electors of the city of New York; aud whereas we repeatedly made proposals to the Twenty-eecond nization, for the purpose of puri- fying the party, with a ‘aimply of securing an effective af orgenization ; therefore pelt esolved, Thyt the Union Reptiblican State Convention, which In (meet on the 22d instant, ie most earnestly, r6 ested to ror the repudlican ps im the cily of Wow Yorke on such d impartial basis as will pre- oe tr lize the part ai disgraceful divisions which now dis- ved, That ation of the party cap only cted by the enrolment of houest republicans residing the eeveral Avsembly districts, Resolved, That the disposition of the State and federal patronage has not met with the approval of Fepubly o are not known in the es: wi lucrative and bonoral rorminent members; and ose who are ellicient and rving may be suitably pro- vided for, and the interlopers, who, through the present disastrous divisions of the party, have managed to foist ‘themselves upon the favor ani consideration of the heads of depart ments, may be removed. A resolution was then offered that a committec be appointed to attend to the reorganization and re- enrolment of the party, sunject to the state Central Committee, After some deoate the subject was tabled aud the meeting adjo ad. SIXTH WARD TW £0 ASSOCIATION. Another Broadside Against Belmont. ‘The hall corner of Centre and Pearl sireets was quite crowded last evening with people of the ward Mm sympathy with the movement of Tweed against Belmont. Mr. Richard Walters presided. Mr. J. R, Solomon offered the following preamble and resolu- Bions, which were enthusiastically cheered whtie being read and unanimously adopted:— Whereas the Tweed Centra! Deinocratic Association, in ting assembied, ¥ adopted resolutions urging ement of the. 'F Augustus Belniont trom the Obairmansiip of the Nations! Democratic Committee, and Mao nelection of the Hon. William M. Tweed as the proper » occupy that position ; theretore That Mr. Belmoai has been © of Gemocrac: as & boncholder of the di Le is politically unworthy of the honor: now occupies. That we revoguize in Will ,. broad compreliens manship apd al forecast and extended infiue to Gemocratic victory in coming campa.gi, aud that the action o Tweed C Club mneot# with’ our approval ly co-operation and support. After speeches by Mr. Solomon and Mr. M, Brophy the meeting adjourned. WOEPENDENT CITIZEKS’ ASSOCIATIONS OF THE EIGHTH AND FIFTEENTH WARDS, ‘These associations met yesterday at Nos. 187 and 189 Wooster street, and consolidated by the election of the following oMcers:—Edward Lewis, president; Zebedee Weeks, vice president; Charles Mooney, eecretary, and John McGinn, treasurer, After a mumber of apreches the meeting endorsed Mr. Michael Dooley as an independent candidate for Po- lice J uetice of the Third district and then adjourned. JACOB COHEN DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. Maes Mecting of the Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards. A meeting for the purpose of ratifying Mr. Jacob ©ohen’s nomination as Supervisor by the democrats Of the Nineteenth ward, under the auspices of those Of the Sixteenth and Twentieth wards, was held last evening at Milliman’s Hall, at the corner of Twenty- #ix(h street and Seventh avenue, Captain Wise pre- aiding. The meeting having been called to order, the fparmen expialned ite object, and called on Mr. lontgomery, whom he introduced as the ‘‘game cock of the Seventh ward,’ for a speech, and this entieinan complying, made an address, in which eulogized Mr. Cohen, the nominee, as the fia nook man—s representative of the Jewish and German elements in this city—and one eminently fitted to ‘hold the office for which he was nominat Resolutions were then offered and adopted, en- Goreng the nomination of Mr. Cohen, as expressing the sentiment of the majority, and highly compil- Mentary to Mr. Coben—and the democrats of ue six Wand Twenticth wards pledge thetr snD- in M. Tweod execu. \ P Frazer, @ ft. 9 fi NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1869, ymmittee of ten was appointed paet arben yth democratic leaders in order to te their sentiments. eee ry yet then and spoke at length, being frequently a! He believed that Tam- many would be ob! 7 se ; ae Be Cohen, and Feneupor the ist inst. 12 which notice was taken of the awakening of the German element and their demands on Tammany. Speaking of Andrew Jobrs son, he thought him the best and truest m: vans ever occunied the Presidential chair, for when the radicala attacked him, and he found that by com- pres with their demands would serve ony a party, ¢ fel! back on the people. In conclusio’n, he said the power of the ballot is a pny A and if work- ingmen only knew it wcould use it. y-one thon- sand men are ready to back Mr. Cohen as represent- ing their nationality and faith, and he also repre- sented nosmall number of Americans and Irish. Mr. CONEN was then introduced and enthusiastl- cally, received. He said that as the people had nomin- ated him he would stand by such nomination. He believed that he would be supported by Tammany, and Mayor Hall and others were favorable to him. He went on to state the duties of Supervisor, and said he was fully prepared to act as an honest man, should he be elected, and would consult the work- ing man’s Interests before that of jobbers. After a ch in German by Dr. Fredrich Frech, and arousing one by Mr. P. O'Reilly, of. the Thir- teenth ward, the meeting adjourned amid loud cheers for the democratic party and Mr. Cohen. SEVENTEENTH WARD INDEPENDENT GERMAN CLUB. This club held @ very numerously attended meet- ing at Hundt’s Arion Hall, No, 41 First avenue, President Maderstein in the chair. Mr. F. V, Ewing eloquently spoke on the present movement for unity among the Germans in this city—that party preju- dices should be dropped by them in order to bring honest men into oMce. Mr. Hundt said that this idea would be sure to bo realized sooner or later. Colonel Simon Levy enlarged on the new political life among the Ger- mans and predicted a new era of success for them Ww ah inet clubs Would be so energetically organized as this one. THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD. This organization met last night at No. 726 Tenth avenue, Mr. John F. Siegmann presided and Mr. H. Wil'mers acted as secretary. It was resolved to combine with tne German clubs of the Nineteenth ward in order to urge the re-nomination of Judge Stemmier as the regniar democratic candidate for civil justice of the district, and to run him inde- pendently if necessary. The following committee Tautphoens, John T. Sitegmann, dr. Bode, Colonel Wertschel, Jus- mers, M. Craner. FIFTH DISTRICT GERMAN SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. The members of this association last evening as- sembied at 100 Prince street. Dr. Gercke reported on the transactions of the Genera! Committee and the delivery of the petition to the Board 0; Educa- tion. A committee Was appointed to canvass the ward and to supply the members with printed ctr- culars, and aiso to cause lectures on education to be held in future meetings. ANTI-BELMONT MEETING 'N JERSEY CITY. A meeting of the Anti-Belmont Association was held .ast evening at Washington Hall, Jersey City, Mr. F. Fitzgibbons, presiding; James McCormack, secretary. After the chairman had stated the object of the meeting, Mr. McCormack and other gentiemen ad- dressed the assemblage on the points at issue, amid much enthusiasm, and severely denouncing August Belmont. ‘The name of William M. Tweed was greeted with enthusiastic applause when announced as the future chairman of the National Democratic Executive Committee. The resolutions lately adopted by the Seventh Ward Tweed Aasociation were adopted, and the meeting adjourned. CALEDONIAN CLUB. Thirteenth Annual Games and Festival at Jone” Wood, The thirteenth annual games of the New York Caledonian: Club were held at Jones’ Wood yester- day, and were attended by an immense assemblage, the spectators numbering from 16,000 to 20,000. The games were participated in by the Brooklyn Club, Chieftan Maithman, with about thirty members; Boston Club, Chieftan Kerr, with fifteen members; Newark Club, Chieftan McLaren, twenty members; Scranton Ciud, Chieftan Monies, fifteen members; Pittston Ciub, Chieftan Waddell, twelve members; Chicago Club, Chieftan Hervey and afew memoers, and by Peter Frazer and Richard Japp, of Montreal—the latter two having an extended reputation as Caledonian athletes. The New York Clud turned out in tuil force, and created quite a sensation as it marched down Broadway in High- land costume en route to Jones’ Wood. Robertson’ Seventy-ninth tie dt band, O'Brien's and P: tor's string band and the piners of the Club fur- nished the music of the aay. The scene at Jones’ Wood was one of the most lively description, Three spacious tents—one for the chieftains, another for the competitors and the third for Invited guests—were handsomely deco- rated with fags, and every available spot command- ing @ view of the arena was crowded with people. A liberai collation was provided for members of the Ciud and fnvited guests. and with cool weather, brilliant performances and remarkable good order everything conspired to render the occasion one of the most happy and successfui reunions the Caledo- nians have ever enjoyed. ‘The prizes consisted of @ gold medal for superior- ity m the same feat at three successive annu: games, @ purse of twelve dollars to the winner e: ear, and half the purse and some articles of High- ‘and costume to the second and third competitors. ‘The following ta @ liet of the games and successful contestante:—Firat—Putting the heavy stone (24 Ibs.) A. Graham, 30 ft. 6in.; Peter Frazer, of Mon- treal, 30 ft. 4 in, and Richard Japp, of Montreal, 291%, 10 in. Second—Putting the light stone (18 lo: P. Frazer, 35 ft. 1lin.: A. Graham, 35 ft. @ in.; R. , Japp, 35 ft, 8 tai. Third—Tossing the caber, P. Frazer, W. L. Campbell, R. Japp. Fourth—Standing jump, WL. Campre; fet iis razet, 0 fi. 9 tn,; George Goldie, oft. 6in. Fifth—Throwing the heavy hammer (21 1bs,), R. Japp, 72 {t, 4 in.} P, Frazer, 71 ft. 4 in; W. L, Campbell, 68 ft 1 in. Sixth— Throwing the light hammer (16 1bs.), R. Japp, 96 ft.; P. Frazer, 92 ft. 10 in.; W. L., Campbell, 91 ft. 3 in. Seventh—Running jump, A. Smeaton, of Boston, 16 ft. 10 1m.; P. Frazer, 16 ft. 14¢ in.; W. L, Campbell, 16 ft, 8 in. Eighth—Broaasword dance, L. D, Kobert- son, R. Forfor, T, M. Muir. Ninth—Running high jeap, R. Japp and P. Frazer (tie), 5 ft. 3 in.;G. T. Phe ity otek i! 1 i 3 We Le ampbvell, 5 in. ‘enth—|! jpe playing, not contested. Eleventh—Short Taek. Japp, J. Rian: day, P. Frazer. Twelfth—Boys’ race, ‘Murdoch McPhail, Thomas Morrison, Alexander Henderson. Thirteenth—-Three-legged race, Hamilton and Keeler, Melvile and McEwen, Pollock and Robinson. Fourteenth—Vaulting with the foe in. 3 L. Campbell, 9 ft.; die, 8 ft, 9in, Fifteenth—Long race, J. Hallid 1, Adams, of Pittston Pa.; R. at Sixteenth— Boys’ Highiand fling, George Mitchell, David Knox, James Knox, pat ne gee ATG match (one mile), F. Dykes, J. Kirkland, Wililam Deans, Eig! veenth—Standing high leap, J. G. Goldie, 4 ft, 4 1n.3 W. L. Campbell, 4 ft. 3 in; P. Frazer, 4 ft. Lin, Nineteentn—Long race (one mile, open to ali comers, first prize, $50; second do. $25; third do., $15), — Fitzgerald, H. Adams, M. Rogers, of Dobb's Ferry. Twentieth—Highland fling, L. D. Robinsoi J. Kennedy, J. Taylor. Twenty- J race over hurdles, 18 inches high, D, Meivilie, James Moll, of Philadeiphia, R. Hamilton. Iwenty-second—Htich and kick, J. G. Goldie, 8 ft, 10 in.; P, Frazer, 8 ft. 6in.; R. Hamil. ton, 8 Twenty-third—Hurdie race, J. Hallida: P. Frazer, R. Hamilton, T ty-fourth—Boys’ hur- die race, W. Pollock, W. Gowrie, J. Buchanan ‘Twenty-fifth—Bop, skip and jump, J. Bonthorne, 38 ft.; P. Frazer, 87 ft. 4 in.; A. Smeaton, 36 ft. 9 in, Twenty-sixth—Wheelbarrow race, not contested, ‘Twenty-seventh—Cuoits, J. Gibson, J. Smith, J. 0, were awarded to W. L, Campbell for tossing the caver; A, See pine the beavy atone; D, Melville, sack race, and J. Halli- day, one for hurdie race and one for long race, Daring the gamesa large number of people par. Ucipated in dancing in the pavillion, and at the con- clusion of the day’s sport the club repaired to its building, in Sullivan street, and spent a most enter. taining evening. The officers of the club are:—J, G. Goldie, presi- dens; G. Giiiuly, fret chieftain; G. Mitchell, second ebieftain; J. Watt, third chieftain and secretary; L. D. Robvertson, fourth chieftain and corresponding secretary. Nothin 18 attributable im no small degree to the ener, tain Watt, secretary of the cial THE GETTYSHURG GATHERING AND THE GETTYSBURG SPRING, To Tae EpiTor OF THE HaRaLp:— Your reference to the Gettysburg military convo- cation does the proprietors and managers of the Gettysburg Spring Company great injustice, The convocation was called without their knowledge or connivance, It was nota “dodge” to advertise the water, We, the und the Gettysburg Spring Company in a direct nd systematic manner through the press. So faras we know or can ascertain the military convocation was Battle Field Memoriai faith and for the een oo nounced in the circular of invitation. her any good can or will result from it we do not pretend to So far as we are concerned we assure you and persons in the world who would disturb the sleep of the brave men from the North or South, who are buried at Gettysburg, for so mean and sordid a purpose as you im, ate Ia stow @ parties interested the same right of denial in imputing called by the “Gettysbu Association” in good aay. the public that we are the last your article of to-day. We trust you will your columns a8 you exercise: the chaige. P. H. DRAKE & CO, whatever transpired to mar the enjoy. ment of the occasion, and the day's brilliant anor | an signed, do all advertising for WAKING WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, ee PCREEEEES REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Miley Anthony Makes a Report—A Slight | The frst of the fall sales of real cetare was held Téareene—The Labor Congress to Be Cca- wared—Auniversary Meeting to Bo Held. ‘The Working Women’s Association met last even- mg at Plimpton Hail to hear Misa Susan B, Anthony's report of her visit to the Labor Congress at Philadel- phia, a few weeks ago. ‘Miss ANTHONY called the meeting to order, and proceeded to say that she bad been recently at the Congress in Philadelphia, and felt s measure of thanks to the press for the fair and accurate reports given of her sayings and doings down there. She was made, of course, as usual, the target of & good many shafts of ridicule and satire, all of which she bore with herolo fortitude. The details were given in full by the speaker of how she was treated by the workingmen; and yel, While it could not be denied that these unchivairous members of the male eex had not been as magnant- mous as they ought, they bad, neverth es, recorded vote against her exclusion which was go that it redeemed the Congress from the charge of being wholly inimical to women. Fifty-five members had voted for her admission, and these, she claimed, were #0 many votes g.ven for woman suffrage. After a lengthy expianation of her Philadelphia experiences Miss Anthony said the intrinsic ground of her ex- puision from the Congress was for »aving discharged a female type-setter ‘This she (Miss Anthony) emphatically denied, aud sald she had nothing to do with the type-setters on her paper; that her paper was printed by contract, and the foreman to whom it was entrusted had the whole business w.bis hands, She only wished she had @ printing office of her own and she would then em- ploy women if they were competent to do her work; otherwise she would not. Ifa woman could only do half the work of a man she would only pay her half a man’s wages, Much a3 she was in favor of wo- man suffrage she was altogether opposed to the principle of undue compensation. Mrs. SHEPPARD said she understood that the rea- son why Miss Gussie Lewis wrote that letier to the Philadelphia Conference, in reference to Miss An- thony’s pretensions as a delegate, was because she believed this association was not @ working women’s organization, in the parallel sense that a society of professional men 18 not strictly a workingmen's a3s0- clation. Mrs, NORTON. made some explanation not per- fectiy intelligible in relattorto the matter also. She proceeded, however, to say that wherever duty ied her she wou'd go if she were to suffer decapitation. ‘Thereupon Mrs, Norton went on to catechise Miss Anthony about certain views of Miss Anthony’s on the utility of the association, She charged the latter with uttering the opinion that the society was nota working one, but a mere lever for agitation. Mrs. Norton, losing her usual self-possession, pronounced the society substantially a humbug. Miss ANTHONY—Mra. Norton is one of the incor- Pporative managers of the association, and I am sorry she shows herself so incompetent to carry out its designs, Mrs. Norton made no response, but there was a fire in her eye that boded a storm. Migs ANTHONY in making her reply at length to Mrs. Norton completely crushed the feebly mutinous spirit exhibited by the latter, and carried off the applause of the audience, irs, STANTON came to the rescne of Miss Anthon from the attack made by Mrs. Norton, and said mucl that was both poetic and pathetic m defence of her fair colleague. Miss ANTHONY Made an extra exposition of hor position full of logic, force and persuasion. It touched the soul of Mrs. Norton, who made the amende honorable in brief terms, Dr. HEBER, & small specimen of humanity, wno might have come out of Noah’s ark with the Saxon tongue spoken at the building of Babel, made an in- significant attempt to grapple with statement ame by Miss Anthony, but proved a complete failure. Miss O'CONNELL told him very sarcastically that he desired simply to make himself heard, He cer- tainly fatied to make himself understood. He hid bis diminished head very low after this, and will probably never come to the surface again, A committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Lozier and Misa O'Connell, to draw up @ set of resolutions censuring the conduct of the Philadelphia Labor Cong! in rejecting Miss Anthony. A motion was made and carried to hold an anniversary meeting on the 16th of September. After some discussion, which ended tn nothing, eo sepanae & committee to manage the anni- yersary, thé nieeting adjourned. i BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, ASSAULTED.—John McCarty, ® grocer, was found yesterday in an almost insensible condition in Hud- son avenue, near John street, and bleeding profusely from a severe wound upon the head. He stated that he had been assaulted by a man named Cavanagh. FaTaL RUN OVER ACOIDENT.—A boy named Robert Frazer, seven years old, was run over by an ice cart in Tillary street, between Bridge and Lawrence, yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. The Coro- ner was notified, RELIEF OF THE PooR.—The Superintendents of the Poor of Brooklyn have prepared a report which shows that the expense of the department is rapidly mereasing each year, The amount asked for last year was $475,000, an Increase of $75,000 over the revious year. This year they ask for $75,000 more, he total amount required being $550,000. The pro- portion of paupers to the population of Kings county 1s one in every 532, The number of panpers now fed is 7,600, THE TAXABLE PROPERTY IN BROOKLYN.—The re- turns of the Board of Assessors, which have been made to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, of the value of the taxable property in Brooklyn, real and peraonal, for the preseut year, is as follows:— Wards. | Real. Personal. 1. 88,518,808 765,805 1,805,700 14 4,674,479 846,400 917,460,980 400 —— 35,000 ‘Total.177,808,080 SINGULAR RETRIBUTION, A Man Fatally Injured While Robbing a Storehouse—Death of the Burglar. A man named George Henry Washington met with atl accident yesterday morning while .rob- bing @ storehouse which resulted in his death, It appeara that at about one ofclock John Fritz, who is employed as private watchman at the storehouse of Roberts & Co. in Furman street, heard a noise in one of the stores like that of some- thing falting upon the floor, For some reason best Known to himself he took no notice of it, He Reagd @ cart driven rapidly away, and on . ing out in the street -he observed another one ‘oing in the direction of the South ferry. Washington, who is an Englitshman, twenty-nine years of age, was employed as a laborer about the stores, and although there had been some extensive robberies of-cotton goods he was not suspected. About six o’clock in the morning his wife came to the stores and told the private watchman that she believed her husband was lying dead in the store- house. The watchman cpenes the door and found Washington lying beneath the main hatchway in an insensible condition, His wife said that he went out with another man about twelve o'clock at night and about an hour er the other man returned to the house and told her that her husband had fallen and was at the stores. It appears from an eagle of the place that Washington was en- gaged in pulling some cotton goods from a bale near the hatchway when he missed hia footing in the dark and fell, OMcer Shaughnessey, of the Forty- first — took the unfortunate man to the sta- tion house in Washington street, where he was ex- amined by police surgeon Cochrane, who pro- nounced his injuries fatal, He was then removed to the City Hospital, where he died yesterday after. noon. The Coroner was notified and will hold an inquest to-day. terday afternoon, Supervisor Osborne in the chatr, The Commissioner of Jurors presented his list of Jurors for the year. Dennis Driscoll, who enlistea a8 volunteer in the United States Marine corps ‘under the promise of $300 bounty from the Board of Supervisors, petitioned for the money, never havin; as yet received that sum. The petiion was reforre: to the Law Committee, Supervisor Littve, in regard to the State assess- Ment of Brooklyn, reported that he met with the assessors in Albany on inesday and was in- for: by them that there had been an increase in the State of $100,000,000, but that fall juatice wonld be done to Kings county; thi ney would take last year’s yereasment roll as @ baste of the valuation of the property and would tthe city tax would not be higher than it ts at present. Supervisor Wa ILL inquired if it would not be betier to send another committee to Albany to look after the matter, Supervisor Litter thought not, for the State as- qearte {anderstood the case thoroughly, and would y. Supervisor Crooxs offered the following:— Resolved, That it be referred to thi enteenth ward to ex: wi felween Greenpoint and s Point, and report to thie for ita safety. ition, and what work or rep requires ‘The Supervisor stated that the bridge was reported to be in very bad repair, and that it was dangerous. ae esate was adopted. A man was fatally wounded at Philadelphia on Wednesday night by ashot fired from a peach train on the connecting road near Sixth street. The shot ‘was fired by an employé on the train at some per- fons stealing peaches, and hit James Cordoc! in- nocent jooker-on, 0 of the map ‘who fred the shot, shine Yesterday, at Oranford, N. J., by A. D. Mellick, Jr., 4& Bro. This frm held several sales here during the past summer and spring which were among the most successful and gratifying in their results during the season, Cranford ia one of many beautiful towns in New Jersey on the line of the Central Rail- Toad, but fifty minutes from New York. It is situ- ated on elevated ground, commands fine views of the mountains and surrounding country, is healthy and possessed of @ rich, fraitful soll, is but four miles from the city of Ehzabeth and is 210 feet.high- er than the highest point of land in that city, and is being rapidly built up by respectable and responsible business men. To persons desiring cheap, comtort- able homes, of easy and frequent communication with New York, and in a first class neighborhood, it offers peculiar inducements. In the village of Crau- ford there are three churches, two public schools nd four private schools, and, now batding, a high school, to cost $12,000, ery large and tne Liege | particulars The attendance was vi irited. The following are the CRANFORD, N. J.—PROPRRTY BY A. D. MELLIOK, Ji AND BROTHER. Garden street, lots 502150. Plot 4, block ©. + 8347 Plot 6, block © aed Plot 6, block 255 Plot 7, block © 960 Plot 8 block 235 Plot 9 block ©. 225 Plot 10, block F 25 jorner of Orchard and Garden sircets. Plot Il, block €. + 985 Plot 9, block A. + 290 Plot §, block 4) + 235 Plot 7, block A Fi) Plot 6, block A. + a8 Plot 6 block A. + 218 Plot 4, block A. 2 210 Plot 8) blook A 210 Plot 2,biock A. 210 Plot 1; block A, 680 Plot 1, block B. 235, Plot 3, biock B + 200 Piot 8 block B. + 195 Plot 4) block B. + 180 Plot 5, block B. 2 165 Piot 6, block B 130 Piot 7, block B. + Bo Plot 1, block D. + MB Plot 3 block D. 130 Plot B, block D. 115 Plot 4; block D. 2 160 Plot § block D. + 135 Plot. 6, block D. 10 Plots T'and 8, bi 107 Plots 9 and 10, block D, + 7 Plot il, block'D. pastnhobe den street, west ide. Plots 8 and 9, block B... 105 Piot 10, block B. ho Plot 11, block B. Plots 1, 18, 14 w Plot 14, block D. Plot 13, block D. Plots 14, 16 and 18, block D, each. Cranford street, weat ai Plote 17 and 16, Plot 15, block ©. Plot 14, block © Plot 13, block C, Plot 19, plook ©: Plot 883, block D. Plot 82; block D. Plote Bl, 30, 29 and #8, block ‘D, Plota $4 and 2, block’ D, block C, each. SB erueesesSnssees Plots 20 and 19, block ‘D, Plots 18 and 17, block D, Cranford Plot 2, block E. Plot 8, blook THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Umportant Proceedings—The Fair of 1860— City Transit. The regular monthly meeting of the American Instt- tute was held last evening at the Cooper Institute, Mr, 9. Williams oMciating as chairman. ‘The attendance was unusually large, and the proceedings were highly interesting. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and approved, the Chairman of the Board of Managers reported that the arrange- ments for the approachii fair were now nearly completed, and there could be no doubt but that the exhibition of 1869 would far surpass all previous displays made under the auspices of the Institute. Applications for space have been pouring in so fast within the past few days that it was clear there would not be an inch of room to spare. The report of the Finance Committee for the quarter ending July 81, 1869, shows the following totals:—Receipts, $6,098; ex- penditures, $3,132, lance in treasury, $3,866, The Committee on Manufactures and hinery reported that comparatively few inventions had been referred to them during the past year. The ‘weekly meetings of the Polytechnic Assocfation had been unprecedently satisfactory. The society has devoted a number of evenings to the discussion of the Dest means of toe transit through the city of New York, in which the advan’ and disadvantages of tunnels, core Song! elev railways and rail- ways on the si level, were very fully set forth. Considerable attention has been given to the Sass tion of uniting the cities of New York and Broo! oe by means of bridges, causeways and tunnels. On motton of Mr. Nash, it was Resolved, That the trustess of the Institute be and a1 by authorized to make the necessary arrangements for a course of scientific lectures for the coming year, and that the sum of 8,000 is hereby applied to that purpose. An excited debate on kerosene oil followed, out a timely motion to adjourn prevented auy serious ex- piosion, STREET CAR SLAUGHTER, : Emma Kenny, of No. 68 Grand street, aged two years, had an arm broken yestergay by being knocked down by car No. 100 of the Grand street line, Yesterday afternoon an accident in which a lady had a narrow escape from death occurred on the Third avenue line. Miss Nellie Kerrigan, resta- ing at No, 84 Tillary street, Brooklyn, and doing business at No, 135 Grand street, in attempting to get of car No. 19 slivj and fell, her clothing be- coming entangled with the car. She was drawn some distance, when officer P. J. Kelly, of the Twenty-fifth precinct, extricated her from her peril- oas;posthion. ‘She was sent home, her injuries being slight. THE PRIZE RING. A Sunday Prize Fight in St. Louls—A Dis- graceful Exhibition. {From the St. Louis Republican, August 31.) Two men, named Michael Flynn and Leary Wheeler, Uta 7 on O'Fallon and Twenty-second atreets, having had a quarrel, determined a few days ago to settle the difference between them by @ pas- gage at arms, or, more properly 8) aking, ‘at fisti- cuffs, and the fight came off on Sunday las! ‘The spot selected for the scene of the contest was in O'Fallon's grove, near the Fair Grounds, and the fight was conducted, as far as was practicable, in ac- cordance with the revised rules of the London Prize tators, by whom Ring. There were about seventy 6) a ring was formed, the party having no stakes or ropes with them. ‘The usual preliminaries were gone through and Peter Flood appointed referee. It was about haif-past ten when the fight commenced, and both the amateur pugilists went to work in ear- nest. Flynn’s superiority was evident in the Orst round, which was the hardest fougnt one in the battle, It lasted three minutes and nine seconds, There was some good sparring. The round termi- nated by Wheeler going under. First biood and first knock-down for Fiynn. ‘Time was called and tho combatants toed the gcratch promptly, aete had the best of the fight in the second round, and, indeed, through the fight. He displayed considerable science. In the tenth round Wheeler was knocked out of time and Flynn was deciared the victor. Duriag the fight Wheeler was knocked down eight times in suc- cession, Flynn was knocked down once and slipped down another time, No stakes were fought for. Tho combatants are about twenty-one years of age. Fiyan was the lightest of the two, weighing about 130 pounds, while Wheeler's weight was about 140 pounds. Wheeler was a very inexperienced boxer, and bis antagonist the reverse. Wheeler was badly punished, He was cut about the face ana had received a good many severe bouy blows. He was unable to walk from the place, and had to be brought to town in a wagon. The fight lasted twenty-five minutes and twenty-two seconds, ‘The quarrel of the two persons originated from a trivia: cause. When the fight closed they shook hands and made up their difference. The question will be asked by many, why could they not have done so before without having this disgraceful ex- hibition? SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, 5 28 629 Moon rises...morn 2 12 High water....eve 6 10 Sun rise: Sun sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869. CLEARED, Ateamahtp Tarite (Br), Murphy, Liverpoot via Qusenstowa— untp’ Deutechiand (NG), Neynaver, Bremen—Oel- ip Missouri, Palmer, Havana—Atlantic Mali Steam- nabip H LAvingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- Maawehip Minnetouka, Carpenter, Charleston—Arthur veiLimehtp Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC—James ba 4 ‘Albemarle, Alexander, Rextore, City Point and Portland—J ¥ Ames, )y Jeffry, Liverpool—Arkell & Tufts, Bart Unjone (el), Covecne, Corts for erders—J B Phillips & Hincken, (Se TRAIAN RIS UR lieth Hanson Gregory, Gregory, Galveston—O H Mallory & Bark Fannie, Clapp, Moblie-G G Young. 28 00. ‘ul (Ital), Jaccarino, Bristol_J B Phillips & Sons. ris, Anderson, Oadiz—Lunt Fannie Butler, Barti ae aaereen ee Co. i el (br), Pellon, Windsor, NB—J McLaren, Wilmington, NO~J F Whitney. Cae, Norfolk oason & Co. S—Snow & Richardson. a ‘8 Powell. Bteamsbip Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremen Aug &, via South- 8 mine and 68 ra, 10. Ooh ampton 24th PM, with mdse Oe! Jo, Toast Senay Bees ot 8 PM. Aug ” Joy ATES, los, jammonia, benee for Hamburg; Slat, iat 43 49, fom B7 88," (Br), bound Ws Sep iat 43 07, lon 62 18, bark kB Wyman, bound Wi 24, at 7 MI miles from Bandy Hook, ‘steamship Cubs, hence for Steamship Tripoll (Br), Le Mesurier, Liverpool and K ' town, Bowtoa, ith ‘mdse to OG Franckiyn, 4 adell, London Aug l4, and Havre ngers to Howland & Aspinwall. in, hence for lon 65.28, ir hence for jane Sun, tata steams! a i 0 City of Paris, hence for Bb Ry 1 @ milerE ot Randy Hook, steamships Cubs and Man hence for Averpool, ‘Steamship Sazonia (NG), Meier, Hamburg Aug 18, via Ha- yre $1st, with mise and 794 passengers, to Kunhardt & Co. No date, Int 49 49, lon 15 85, saw alup Fardwich, bound E; 00 date, tat 4 20, lon 54 17, abip Rhoda (Br), bound W. Steamship Halicy (Br), Leckey, Rio Janeiro and Monte- sides, 34 days, with costes ‘and 10 passengers, to Busk & jevons. Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall, A\ with mall eanure and pamengers 10" R Buoy: ne as Steamship Ariadne, Eldridge, Galveston Aug 21, Key Weat 26th, with mds and passengers, to C H Mallor Steamaliip Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion pteamship Co. Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Lanfare, Rio Janetro, 43 davs, with coffee, to Pendergast Bros. Had light winds moat of the ge. Salted in company with barks Parthian, for Ne ‘ork, and Talisman, for Baltimore. Belz Maria (NG)’ Grundwaldt, Newcastle, 77 davs, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co, Took the northern passage and ha Ly Siege Di r rig Eureka (ir), Dinsmore, Pictou, NS, 12 days, with coal, oJ F Whitney & 00.” bass si Schr J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Belle, Jones, htiadeipble for Hoston, sebr joo, Smal lachias, 5 days, with spars, to Snow & Richardson, rere Canal boat Coral, Sheldon, Ottawa, CE, 15 days, with lum- ber, to Cross & Austin. Canal boat HC Clements, Kearns, Ottawa, CE, 15 days, jt with lumber, to Cross & Austin, h, Ottawa, CE, 15 days, with Canal boat SJ Smith, 8: , to Pendergast Bro: Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH, ‘ Steamship Wamantta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. Bark Gazelle, Shaw, Windsor, NS, 4 days, for New York, Wprig Mary & Amelias Bow: Partabe Or 8,8 days, for N jr me! yw, Parrsboro, NS,8 days, for York with plaster, to Hd DeWolt, bak on Brig Henry Perkins, Baker, Bangor for New York, with ‘ORGhE Wentworth (Br), Hunter, Windsor, Ni fentworth (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS, 14 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Umphray'& Coro Schr Francis Arthemus, Mitchell, Shuie is, 18 days, for New York, with spiles to Snow & Richardson. Schr § 4’ B Small, Yates, Shulee, N8, for New York, with spars to Snow & Richardson. Schr Sampler, Brown, Sand River, NS, for New York, with *PEene Jace) Raymouds Holl, St Joba, NB, 9 fo ir Jaco! ond, Hol john, da} e Ne York, with lumber to Baker & Dayton. pa hee i . sg i. arnett, Crowiey, St John, for New York. with lumber to sow & Richardson," Schr Bucco (Br), Chaimel, 8t John, NB, for New York, with spare to P Sandford. Sehr Jas Barnes, Dayton, Calais for New York, with lum- Ds ber, to Simpson Schr American le, McFarland, Calais for New York with lumber, to Simpson & Clap. Schr E G Sawyer, Heath, Calais for New York, with lum- ber, to G@ Boardma: Scbr Starlight, Bl: wien Calais for New York, with lum- ber to J Boynton’ 3, cane gs Brown, ‘Snow, Rockland for New York, with lime, a . y Rohr Express, “SY; Rockland for New York, with Mme, to wn, ed Sinbad, Harvey, Rockland for New York, with lime, order, Schr Mary Susan, Snow, Rockland for New York, with gear 2 W Partriace, Rockland for New Yi jebr a iow, jor Mme to Candia & Pressey. eee on h SE acres: Washington, Blake, Bangor for Newark, with umber, nu Pavilion, Parker, Bangor for New York, with lumber order. Secbr Catal Pierson, Pendleton, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Whitlock & Co. sent Sarah, Clapp, Eastport for New York, with lumber to & Co. | ead Brown, Boston for New York. tI 1" Geo? cipp, ~—, Nantucket for New York, with fish wwtucket for New York. Rackett, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Providence for New York. Gobr Mary Tice, Tioe, Providence for New York. Schr Snow, Providence for Ne Behr Kate: Stevens; Providence for New Fore”, Schr Cabinet, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr 8 8 Scranton, Clark, Providence for New York. Schr Justice, Briggs, Newport for New York. Behr John Walker Davie, Nev vis, Newport for New York. Schr Geo W Baldwin, Baker, New London for New York. Sobr J R Ford, Danieis, Norwich for New York. Schr Martha P King, Rockwell, Portland, Ct, for New Schr F H Will ulus Frnt teen Tek yon, Hub! Hartford for New Y: ford for yor Yorke igeport for New ¥. arg. Schr Mercer, Wasson, for N Sehr B D Pitts, Vall, Riverhead for New York. ‘Schr Anna V . Bunce, Port Jefferson for New York, BOUND Rast, Brig L W Eaton, West, New York for 8t Johns, Brig Goldfinder, MoBride, New York for i Johas. Seht LD Girard, Davis, outh Amboy for Haritord. Schr O Spelman, Pelton, South Amboy for —. Sehr Juile Ann, ‘Daw, South Amboy for Camden, Sehr Franklin, Boofeld, Elizabethport for New London, Sehr Ontario, , Kilzabetnport for Providence. Behr Ellen Perutas, Keliy; Hlsavetapers for Nee Bontord. r Ellen Perkins, Kel jzabethpo! Behr Loduekia, Mes Bisabethport ob gta aes Gchr Hunter, Crane, Elizal ort for Wareham, Sehr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Albany for Taunton. felson, Weed, Troy for Stamford. hr Thos Jefferson, —, Malden for Stamford. hr Tryphenta, Nickerson, Rondout for Boston. Schr C O'8mith, Fox, Rondout for Taunton, Schr Thomas, Fain, Fort Lee for Westchester. Liberty, Johnson, Hoboken for Norwalk. Schr Flash, Brown, New York for Noank. Schr OC Acken, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. hr Long Islander, » New York for Cow Bay, Schr Iola, Taylor New York for Providence, Schr Wm Riley, Cobb, New York for New London. iced bie Mornil, ——, New York for New Haren. Pincher, —, New York Schr Angeline, li, New York for Boston. Schr G W Kindaller, Hall, New York for Portsmouth. Schr Emma, Fitch, New York for Noank. Schr Leonore, Ashby, New York for Noank. Schr Pearsall, Morris, New York for Greenwica, tT A Brooks, Wilcox, New York for Noank. Schr Jos Hall, Reilly, New York for Portland. Behr Massachusetts, Kenniston, New York for Portland. Schr Engort, Ball, New York for Bridgeport Schr Mary, Fitzgerald, New York for South Bay. BELOW. Ship Magdalene (NG), Henke, from Havre July Sl. Ws boarded re ation bout GW Bluse, No tly aug M1, tai al on Bark McGilvery (of Searsport), Nichols, from Buenos Ayres July 8, with hides, &o, to Walsh, Pieid & Way (by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, No 19}. Bark John Grif fn, Downey, from Boston $ days, in bal- lant, to Jas & Ward'& Co (by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, No SAILED. Bteamships Tarifa, Liverpool; Deutschland, Bremen; Mis- Havana, Herman Livingston, Savannah ; Minnetonka, ton; WP Clyde, Wilmington, NC; Albemarle, Nor- Wind at sunset N. Shipping Notes. The stoamehtn Halley, which arrived at this port yesterday, ta the first ship of a new line between this port and Rio Ja- neiro, leaving each port once @ month. Mi Busk & Jevons are the agents in this city, ‘The barge E Corning, 600 tons, belonging to the Washing- ton Ice Company, is on Dean's raflway, Red Hook, having = new atern post put in, bottom calked, and recetving other re- pairs. Marine Disasters. Suir WaRiNGTON Liwnry, from Callao for Cork, which put pack ‘July W leaky, repaired and sailed for destination Aug 8. Bage Gronons (Fr), from Bordeaux for San Franch put od Valparaiso July 18, with camage, of wuat oature no! al from New York for Mobile (before reported), ran ashore at Orange Kove 13th ult, and bilged the next morning. The captain went to Key ‘Went for assistance. Several wreckers started for her, two amal! vesse! h When orca ein, to Key West Nassan. Bank Gro DARKER, sunk at Dolvoy, has been condemned and ordered to be sold. Forest Quagen, at San Francisco 284 ult. from Bur- ru's Inlet, anchored off Melgge’ Wharf. | When tn igh (o proceed to whi @ got across shi i Queen of the Colonies (recently arti d lying at anchor near Meigs’ Wharf} Bark Wasntnatow Burcnre, Hai ing the Wrere compelled to leare, of the cargo would be carried they ‘The balance y ived from Byd- ener drifted, down upon awa: ‘and brig’s {ib-boom. their tsetstance, and deceoded in ig the when she drifted down upon M , where she 4 aground, A visitor on board the Forest Queen had one o! legs broken by being struck by one of the falling spars, 1G JENNIR, from Acayull Nt, prin eye tS Eee Seer ak cae cones whieh continued a 24 My thes moderated giteat rai ; at * ‘ Tove to uaded bare bole, remain nao wp to am —There cen iy iain ARE en a] ey: Po with at sea and {ound im tbe ram two root them going through ty closing with an suger lying beside them, Pad atts Stes tine gona BOF Sraexe. of Provincetown, before reporied ae REPS Asn Scum J E Bruno: pass EL iby at Holmes’ Hole, bas been pumped Miscelinncous. Captain Leckey, of steamship Halley, from Rio Janelro, ‘Will please sooept our thanks for files of iste Bio Janeiro papers. CLose OoRAN SaiLina—The New York and Bermuds packets Eliza Bares and Excelsior were towed to sea on thelr last trip hence to Bermuda and discharged pilots simulte- neously at Bandy Hook. Tne arrived off Bermuda, at Chut Cut, the Excelsior about @ mile abead, entered the channel together, and anchored in Hamilton harbor within a few min utes of each other, the Excelsior baving the advantage, SrRaMeute EsTReu1,a, lying at Kin, Ja, oi ay. Tot ad oem a a ped teen aye me | = for £1660 sterling, wages to be paid out of the pro- SteameR Hower, from Philadelphia for pxtinto Halifax, W Hat ast, for coal Her sual geet salon supposed to be Cul SHIP GRANITSSTATR—The sum of $40,000 was advertised for.on bottomry on the hull, fo, of sbip Granite Stale, af Callao, to ena! he ome the necessary repairs for con- tinuing her voyage to Antwerp. Notice to Mariners. Workmen have commence! operations for the ebenge of ve com! Ughts for Newburyport barbor. "The big light hae been tora down, being of no further use, and the smal: one te to be re: moved immediately, On and’after Sept | Newbury; have but one beacon light it, and new marke will bave to be to make a safe Yor vessels coming to the bar in the night Whalemen. Arrived at St Helena July $1, ship Minerva Smyth, NB from s cruise (and sailed again). At Gibraltar Tih ult, bark Annawan, Russell, NB; trom Barbad Hi y ‘etter from ma Capt Webb, of schr DN Richarda, NB, re- po jon 78, Tartan nee one jd, Up to date but few n ground, and he bad taken as far as Known. er at sea Aug 97, lat 31 whale, making 80 bbls sp oll, all tol whales had been seen on Charlesto the only one in August, Arrived at Holmes Hole Sist ult, schr Wm A Grosier, Young, of Provincetown, Hatteras Ground, with 160 bbls « 130 do wh oll on board; sent home 70 bbls wh, and 440 do fl o'Gpoken—Aug 28, on Hatteras Ground, schr Rising Sup, off Provincetowng with 100 bbls wh, 60 do ap all Queen, of Westport, ‘Aug 29, on Hatteras Ground, bark 8 ‘with 1000 bbls oil. Aug 6, lat 48 80; ton 1616, bark Mary Fraster, Caswell, NBy with ‘to oll—all well, Ang 2, lat er ig8 7619, schr Washington Freeman, Bra« ith 150 bbis ofl; Union, Fisher, do, with 90 do, ley, FH, ‘Aug 87, Int 98 17, lon 72 05, echt W A Grozier, of Provinces town, with 636 bbis oll (so reported). Spoken. a Ship Adam Sedgewick (Fr), Stobie, from Liverpool for Sat Francisco, July 14, lat 56 80 8, lon 74 80 W. ), Lenz, from Bremen for Philadelphias! Aug $9, lat 40.41, lon 69 49 (by pilot boat E F Williams, No 14). fark Laboraraus (Br), Hiton, from Cartit” for Baltimore, Aug 80, no lat, &c (by pilot boat’ Jas W Elwell, No 2), Bark Sarah King (Br), Fleming, from Liverpool for New Haven, Auy 80, no lat, &o (by pilot boat Jas W Elwall, No 7).| Bark Navasota, Gunoya, from New York for Galveston, Aug 19, off Key West. | Bark CO Whitmore, Humphrey, from Bassein for Fale th, E, Aus 8, lat 47 N, lon 27 W. maa Nelie Ware, trom Jamaica for Now York, Aug 1, off the Capes of Delaware, ‘Brig Matilda, from Baltimore for New Bedford, Aug 31, off the Capes of Delaware. Schr Maggie McNeill, from Boston for Savannah. Aug 20/ Jat 4085, lon 70 25 (by pilot boat E F Williams, No 14), foreign Ports. SerOrwArsy Aug 19—Arrived, bark Bolivia, Whiteberry, York. Neha Mth, bark American Eagle, Lindsley, NYork. ae ee, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Villa Franca, Wi ‘ork. BREMERHAVEN, Aug 18—In the Roads, ship Europa (NQ be for NYork; ‘bark Victoria (NG), Lahmeyer, Rew ‘Ov eOHRIAS Sugars Rew'aaee OP 8 y | Binwopa, Au 26—In port, brig Excelsior (Br), Major, fd NYork, to sal yi | CALLAO, Aug 5—Arrived, brig Kitty Coburn, Wileoy rk via Valparaina (where she arrived July 18 and safle, iat Bi for'ch, Bike Phinens Pendleton, Pendieton,, Blut Hal for C), iy bor, Wz and axited iith for Grisope); Tis, ‘Canada, Pal Jan Balled, Aug 4, ship Rennlon, Nichols, from, Ban Franciacg 61h, 8 Lawrence, Wichola (trom Chinchae arrived), bark Frank, Lewis, Chinchas; 7b, shi Hasniziton Libby. Fapley, Cores verte repaired ington ry Tay a y 2 2 rw aug 1a, ahip Granite Slate, Gerduer, for Antwery find. ( eens Aug 18--Salled, bark Ellza Evelyn (Br), Dow is avai, Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Eagle, Greene, Nev Te Gert Aug, brig ® P Brown, for Sagua to load for Ph! i. To adelp! | HALIFAX, NS, Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Hornet, Phil eiphla for gas al ‘in want of coal (supposed real de iginosroN, Ja, Aug 16—Arrived, bri ‘Guayaquil; » Perl, Perkins, Ne ehrs CHamplon, Hazel, do; Tien, FA Baile, jan, ‘Eden, Pensnco! elion NYork; Josephine, Bost: Eotasa” fontany itch beige. G. Pentstony Hache, 1 mn 5 y fork via out ports; 14th, Hardee, McDonald, Phliadeipht achr Annie E, Edgeti, NYork; 19h, brig Mary, Hughes, By n. LrveRpoo! Atmosphere Orann, Bom! Robertson, New 18. MaTawzas, Ang 25—Sail brig Mary A Chase, for Bay of Hi to load for rt north of {pa City of Bost ‘3—Arrii z bits sad ‘Aloppa Harrison, Work, for Liverpool 1 ts, th proceeded). A ROETERD AG, "aug 19—Cleared, bark Ermina (Br), Be! 10 JAWEIRO, July, $7—Arrived, briga Schwan, N Maeno, Saty, $7 Arrived, te ieeerer oaks i Janeen Thetmpae, ‘dot echt’ ocheatrese. (ir, from F York for Sum : Aug, bark Wavfarer (Br), Bli reatiied Sls Bs, brie Gore (BH), Fale Now York: 200, & Gylland (Dan), Hoffding ; alder (Nor), Cornenlién| Nn iam, Beg Hannibal (ne), Gries, Now Bark Lacie or}, Key Hampton, oeds;'Ang ® Amazon (Br, Chapman, do: sohr Harmony (Br), do ship Leamington (Br), —-, New Orleans; Sth, bark (Nor), Gerard, New York: do schr Picreae tae ts Sag tel eee Te mt age eyfarer (Br, Blachfords for bags ; sobr Centenary egaros, July Hi Ghected, bark Brasitiora (1G), Aug 20—In bark Azelia, Brown, ton, just arris toieed Spt for Banton.” n. ST HELENA, July (not June) 19—Passed by, spaalo Saxon (BH), Davieon, from Shanghae for NYork. VALPARAIB0, July 18—Arrived, bark G rier, Bordeaux {March 8) for San’ Francisco ; burn, Wilaon, N York cand sailed $7th for Callao). Satied Aug'l, bark Conrad (Br), Alexander, 2—Arrived, 7 Perseveranos ably an. Jan, Paid ‘sont lent, Van ure Bri wood; Mary A Hol gerick spoffora, Turner, Philadelph Cleared, ships Wild Hunter, How: lew Or! new, of, 167 71-100 tone), "Bray, NY. % do"; Bark Scotland, Blanch Kroo Boy (Br), Perkins, London; Wanderer (Br] NC Téa Bella, Flaher, Charles Phinney, Pallageipbie ig mney. Bark David Nickels; from Philadelphia for Saas tn 8 o'clock ‘alt k esp enived, bark Chanticleer Beater, Cabatslge Stowers and M_E Pennell, Balt! ‘Also arrived 94, sleamet Neptune, from NYortp Pha- ‘barks Bidwell, Ne a achi verpool ; from Cadiz le, Feora Liverpool Julie, from Port ua Prince; A Gh from me 1Cleared, ships, Gen * S en elaco Eagle, Cofln, Rio J ayn land, Liverpi iy Reuss Geyer West 1 James Mi nedy, Geyer, en; Jama Newton, Reel, Portian: sont Newark; Andrew Ailfson, NYork Boston ; Chai Baker, Somerset, Mass Provitence: WM Dualap, Duality, @ MoClellan, Howes, |—Arrived,’ barks jadi tpenee » dark Eterna Nichols, de; brig ttyperton, Wood ‘Ballod’hth, steamelty Tulle, Partrlage, NYO! joretia, Hendrickson, Pensacola. PROVIDENDE, 1—Arrived, echrs M own, ; MR Cari Pot Phillipa: Potighveepsie., Belo ‘and Ida, ips, F Harmon iar ® ; jane, Hargerty, ChearedeBark Roan, Oxtiuim’ (Prush Miran B> Salled_—Bark AM Lovitt (Br), Chure Brown, Philad Henry Heme Glaugow! Alphine (ir), rrie, Shields + ine a pfahed-Ahip Barrowdale (Br), Parr, Liverpark MA 5 0. ‘dd Arrived, abipe Oracle (Br) Humphrydrosean ; Bombay, Jordan, Newcastie, NSW. wou ‘Ship Lookout, Nugent, Liverpool, wf00 sacke, SAVANNAH, Sept 2—Salled, steamship Ray Mallory Wikwrxatoy, NO, Sept 2—Saited, steamanpire, for or A*ieTe DIVORCES OBTAINED II Btaies without publicity, = ie cause, Advice (Fee, 1. KING, Counselior at La EE THE TELEGRAM CARTOO: A LITERARY MONSTROSITY DIED. THR POETIC LONG AND SHOR IT. THE STYLE OF LONGFELLOW ANENNYEON, CONTRASTED. THE GREAT PoINts OF INTERITION, jm ‘everywhere, desert! arise no publicity, uo cbarge until divo oes warranted ; advioe IOCSE, Attorney, Yan street, PRESENTATION. on Wednesday evenin; ¢ prose: Assistant Foreman Reilley, coinman id was neatly responded to by Mr. Bi . tims, and everything LL PRIZE IN THR LEGAL sive 3. 'R, CLAYTON, rear base street, New York. rear ORNS. BUNIONS. ENLARGED Ji diseases of thefem «aed by Dr, ZA on.