The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1869, Page 8

7. w/:hentie information xt hand to prove to the con- oh i hs OLITICS. | am erat, pe charyen preferred must go betore pelo albania spe, the world as they are and for what they are worth In THE BELMO?’(-TWEED IMBROGLIO. — The Irieb Threaten Tammany—The State Cenven the Rescue. ‘The Twentveth Ward Jackson Club, an organiaa- ‘Mon consisting wholly of young Irishmen, iad quite @ lively meeting last evegang in thelr nal’, Twenty- ninth street, near Tent’, avenue, Mr. Tl.omas Costt- gan acting as Presid ent and Mr. Jov.n Delany as Secretary. In the co’ srse of & debat: as to the best means Of gotting r'@ of the Jqnat of democracy some Members said they vaderstood that eeveral of the Tammany sar Acms were secretly at work to romote the reter ton of Mr, Belmont in defiance of e well KnOWD ¥ fishes of the rank and file aud in @ownright msi’ 4 of the Irish element, Mr. John Devinney there gpon offeyed a resolution that this lub secede en riasse from the Tammany democracy in case Mr. Br smont is glustained by that body. ‘This question bre agnton a warm discussion, Which was ey only! gv the tabiing, by a narrow majority, of priory ‘iil after the Syracuse Convention.” A oor consisting of Messra, James Farrel, trick B’ Agen and John J. Roach, was appomted fo prepa’ ¢ on anti-Belmont address to be presented fo the S!_ pio Comminee, ‘The " Pixtecnth Ward Democracy—Another Bkur Against Belmont. The y,¥, Cafopbell Association of the ‘Thirteenth Ware ¢mot last night, Mr. Francis T, Brady presiding, pao ir. E, Thompson secretary. After some speeches, ¢ tothe same purport as the resolutions offered, vw &iatter Were adopted unanimously urging the re- ment of Mr. Angust Belmont from the chalrman- ‘ pol we National Democratic Committee, and In vor of the selection of William M. Tweed as the Proper person to occupy that position. THE SUPERVISORSHIP, f “Whe Sixth Ward Democracy Declare for Wal- ter Roche—Banner Ruising. ‘Thore was @ large and enthusiastic meeting last Mightof the Sixth Ward young Men’s Democratic ~Olud at No, 64 Mulberry street for the purpose of falsing a batiner to Walter Roche for Supervisor. After the banner raising the meeting was called to order by the President, Mr, Daniel Meehan, when TesolutwOus were ottered by Mr. John Martin endors- “ing My Roche as the only fitting candidate, and ledgyhg the support of the association, which rego- ju0ms Were unanimously adopted, — The Fonrteenth Wind Dectare for Jacob _ Cohen. —A nnmerous meeting of the citizens of the Four- -—~~ wentn-vard assembled at Hildebrandt’s Hotel, No. { 160 Hester street. Mr. Patrick Moran presided, with Mr. George Hanley as eecretary, After eloquent speeches by Mr. John McGinn and others, all advo- eating the election of Mr. Jacob Cohen for Super- ‘visor, the following resolution was passed:. Regoived, hat the true and tried democracy of the Four Aeenth ward pledge their undivided support to Jacob Cohen Of the Nineteenth ward, for Supervisor of the elty and county of New York, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT UN.ON REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY. Preparations for the Fight. A special meeting of this association was held last evening at Piimpton Hall for the purpose of com- pleting ity organization and making preparatione for the approaching elections, In the absence of the President Captain J. H. Brady, firat Vice President, Occupied the chiir, A large number of names were ae ed for Membership. On the motion of General l. &, lnokney Messre, ines, Cranwell and Odell Were appointed a committee to prepare a code of fulés and bylaws for the association, and Mesers, ; Pinckney and Murray were appointed a com- mittee to prepare a list of suitable persons to act at the elections as canvassers and registers, and to pre- pare generally for the elections. Circulars are to be ®ent out to the whoie of the republicans of the dis- trict, inviting them to join the organization and sup- port the new central committer, and the German Yepublicans are to be epectally invited, THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD. The committee appointed by the meeting of the German Democratic Association of the Twenty-sec- ond ward on Thursday last, composed of Messrs. A. Tautphoeus, Robert Guenthal, Dr. Eugene J. Bode, Goionel A. Wotschel, Justus Koch, W. Craner and Henry Wilmes, have united in a declaration that the only resolution relative to the question of civil jus- Bice In tle district, aud which was unanimously ‘arried, was to appoint a committee, consisting of ‘the above named gentlemen, to confer with the other Political organizations of the district, and urge tne Domination of a German for civil justice in place of ‘the present incumbent, but that in nowise was Mr. Btemuiler the choice of the organization. THE POLITICAL AGITATION AMONG THE GERMANS, {From the New reed Rat ol (German), Septem- r 2. The New York HERALD, a8 & circumspect jour- mal, pays great attention to occurrences of which it may be said that they “cast their shadows betore them,” ang is just now noting with care ali the pab- Uc demonstrations among the Germans. Not even the smailest meeting escapes it. In each one of them it believes it sees a conspiracy against Tam- Pie, Hall—an expression of discontent with the ‘ish element, It cannot be denied that among those of the Ger- man citizens of New York who take an Interest in Public affairs were is manifested a certain degree of disquietude analogous to the distant roll that ny precedes & thunderstorm, ‘The presumed reaklog Out of the storm, however, is not so near— 48 not to be expected this Jali; for at this time the ob- Jects to be gained would not be worth the sacrifices Be. on : ‘There ‘are several causes for the present discon- tent, The rude enmity which has heretofore divided the German adherents of the two political parties has worn away. Respect for the opinions of others ‘Degina to prevail, and the conviction is probably Spreading that the Germans are more or less made use of as tools by the leaders of both parties, and are thrown aside after the day’s toils and hardships, ‘while the leaders enjoy the feast after the battle and divide the trophies, ‘The result 1s that the Germans, who have heretofore belonged to different parties, @re meeting haifway, and are ready © make com- mon efforts for worthy objects. If there is dissatisfaction with Tammany the cause is to be found in that the leaders of Tammavy hhave made a mistake in the selection of those Persons whom they have put up to a certain degree as their representatives to supervise the German element. Ib was not left to the Germans themselves to push forward those @mong them whom they judge. worthy of their Support. Such had been chosen for them, aa it ‘Were, The General Committee of the Democratic Union party, which is recognized by Tammany as an or ation representing the German element, is nothing but 4 grouping around 4 kind of “mutual admiration society,’ Joined by a majority of petty omice-lolders or oMce-seekers, About a dozen of such office-holders are engaged annually in the seve- Fal wards—excepting the Seventeenth and one or two others—to drum together a number of persons round a beer table. At such gatherings each one elects himself a delegate, and in case there are not ough present to appoint a full delegation one or the other promises to bring a iriend or two along In ‘Case of necessity. Is this an organization worthy to be designated the representative of the German element? ‘The leaders of Tammany might stem the growing discon. tent if they would bestow just recognition upon men of the people and award them @ Voice in the direc- tion of our public aifaire, THE DISCONTENT AMONG THE DEMICAACY, To THE EpiToR OF THE HERALD:— Considerable has been written and much diseus- gion has ensued as regarde the dissatisfaction exist. ing in the democratic ranks 48 to the division of the Spoils and the preferment of individuals for office by the ringleaders and chief managers of Tammany Hall, bat as yet the subject has been but gingerly Souched by the press, #0 far as the real issue etands _ affected, The compiaint made by those who rebel against the mandates of Tammany is that that organization 4n dispensing her patronage and giving preference for elective offices lias excluded, in a great me: .@ure and beyond all reasonable proportion, Ameri. ans of the genpine stamp and Germans from parti- _@ipating in such favors and distinctions, while that ovedy Des elévated Jrinhmen and the sone of Inshmen , to an extent not warranted by all the facte bearing ‘ton the question. Hence the threatened stampede } from the regular Organization at the approachin elect Furthermore, they charge tat four-fifths o1 ‘the subordinate offices of this city and county are Miled by Irish, or ef Irish extraction, and that it is as Xare a thing to see an American of the old school or @ German in such positions as it is to find atruly plous ‘@0d meritorious individual Olling be id places in the ‘Way Of professional aud managing politicians. They go further in their denunciations against the old wigwato, ana chi fhat those professing the Gathotic religion or favoring that creed are shown a reference over all others ty the lights that control miracuions combinatinn, which of late years assed huge proportiams in this metropolis id State, not to speak of mational aiaira, which hhave by ne manner of raeana p2en neglected by that fring “‘awad centre.’? nd, again, they, the malconteéits (who it must be admitted ® streak of merit Jn ther composi: tion), maintain that the class of favorites spoken of permitted to pass unnoticed by ont grand juries and through our courts unharmed, regavdiees of the Dature or extent of the crimes they may li mitted—Tammany throwing her Sreasiod mantie over their shields them jn this iife from by defeating the e \ harm, of justice and percnitting to prey upon the eom),tunl- iv cousid jon. services ihape of iliegal voting at the po! 1d false Bwen T- ing in dhe way of Pcs cig) audulent naturalizd: ven and otherwise, whenever and wherever ettbeir hands or by their aid and assiat- i donot pretend to agsert that ali the malcontenia Are goryel Wutbss povershesews, i bave ay enderea in the es of an intelligent and discriminating public. Certain it 1s, however, that a majority of the of this city’ are prepared to believe almost any- thing of an unjust, immoral and unscrupulous char- acter charged against men sitting on the great pub- lic highway, to be seen and heard of men, and clothed in the habiliments of authority, much more thau they would beileve that a wortny act had been xformed by them, 80 eager has the public mind Bee me for prey. In the meantime the war rages ely and wiil continue to rage between the ‘Tam- DIODORUS, flere Many and antl-Tammany Tactions. CITIZENS? ASSOCIATION OF KINGS COUNTY. Address of the Association to the Peoyte of Brooklyn—A Warm Blast for the Poli- tickans. . ‘There was & well attended meeting of the taxpay- ers of Brooklyn and Kings county heid last evening, under the auspices of the Citizens’ Association, at Phenix Hall, Court street, ex-Judge N. B Morse pre siding and Mr. Cicave officiating as secretary, Mr. Reynolds, Vice President of the association, was calied to the chair immediately after the meet; ing had come to order, During @ general discussion upon the misadministration of local affaires it was stated by Mr. Willey that $26,000 had been paid for searching titles to one in- dividual by the city, and $19,000 was subsequently paid oat of the Treasury for the same work, The assessment on Atlantic streot will cost $5,000 a lot on each side of the street, while in New York the same work was done for lesa. It was folly to add twenty-five per cent on the taxation of property in Brooklyn, thus paying $125,000 into the State Trea- sury for nothing, The people should look to their own interesta, ADDRESS TO THE CITIZENE. The following address was read and unanimously endorsed by the meeting:— FELLOW CITIZEN oF KINGS CouNTY—A period has ar rived in the history of your affairs, as regards taxation, that dotnanda your earnest solicitnde and immediate action. Our fathers in thelr windom rebelled because they were taxod without being fairly represented, and the maxin by them Promulgated, that “taxation wiitlout representation i tyran- ny,” has become to Americans # household expression. ‘That maxim can more fitly apply to you than {t did to them, and the time is now ripe for you to rebel from the rule of the two parties now pretending to struggle for the mastery, and to crush their machinery, so that your votes shall represent you And no one else. Representation, though nominally accred~ Sted to you, has become @ shameful farce, "Laws which should be ‘onacted for your benefit and protection are iu fact eacted to increase your burdens. Legislators who should be chosen from” those among you who are willing to serve your interests are not allowed by party pri- marles even the privilege of becoming candidates, while men whose sole aim it {4 to advance their own interest, at what- ever coat to you, are almoat invariably successful candidates. Tt shows the disreputable character of 4 large majority of party primaries that honest eitizens are unwilling to partici pate in them, ‘The executl ‘of your government, reated, na you were tang impartial laws, In fact inaugurate, perfect and carry out schumea to enrich the rings, composed (it is reasonably pre- sumed) of executive oflicers and their friends, while at tho sane time those same officers. pretend to act as your faithful stewards, Even your judiciary, which from the very dawn of the history of government has been believed to be the sure refige from oppression in every form, bas come to be looked apon with painful suspicion, Under such auspices representation {4 almply” farcical, Tt ia really misrepresentation, ond if allowed to continus {twill be more dangerous to your future than no represen: tation at all. It the evils whlch spring from sud tended representation ‘are allowed ” to continue thereunder will increase in tyranny. The leadera o political parties have for years struggled with each other to control your affairs and, while pretending to be bitterly hostile, havé in fact woven their plays together behind the scenes, and thereby to-day command riches aud power. In such a critical period it would seem aa though the whose watchful’ sentinels should ever be on guard. to detect fraud and wrong, would hurl iis terrible weapons at the heads of the offenders and demand of justice that they should return to the people thelr fl gotten gains. | Intiead of sterile: f the such @ course it opens its miniature #, though aimed at no one, and makes no more {m- fon on the public ear than do th Playthings of , We can all bear witness how bi spoke in children, behalf of right during our national siruggle; but now, when a tyranny as dangerous {a seated among us, the press co- quets and plays hide and seek with public miscreante, and at the same time, patting the people on the back, beguiles them with soft and winning words into believing that their Nverties are day. ‘There {s no citi- f whose soeptre, stronger than that of Emperor or Czar, commanda from its subjects silence or ite equivalent. Therefore the press looks upon political reform aa ridiculous and reformers as impracticuble and old fogies. With no help from that quarter, It is not strange that the lane of those who “hold your political. destniles in their grasp should grow deeper and more ter- rible as ‘they are allowed to thrive, Politics has become a dishonorable _ science reachery and trade, instead of being an honorable and enviable profes- sion asin your earlier days, Your political skies will not grow bright so long as men of no character, education or the Aitghtest social intluence are allowed to be your representa- lives. It is not presumed that all who are politician dishonest, but it in quite aafe to assert It of of them, * * © * * “Rings” are the order of the day and such expertness ts used in their formation and mani ment that the lesson is being learned by all who geek to ob- tain Influence and wealth by unjust means, Long before You,are to be benedted by a bridge connecting you with New York politicians will have absorbed the money wrung from you to pay for it; and it in entircly aafe to predict that the New York Court’ House and Harlem Bridge comedies will be enacted for your benef, and while the politicians do all the langhiag you will’pay at terriblé rates for their entertainment. horses for politicians ks will be adorned with the choicest works of n at your expense, which a large majority of you will rarely or never see. Sewers and water pipes will be run around and through your territory like cobwebs, and yon will pay for them by force, over and over again. You will build and pay for streets only Tor overced monopolists to use ag a means to enrich themeelves. * bed 2 e remedy in your own nds. You must not allow commistions, boards, assess supervisors, aldermen and hosts of other official friends to Jin hands around your property and 20 best exertions to break your bonds. Yon must elect (o office men who ean afford to work for your interests, but who cannot aTord to lose thetr character and honor in’ doing 80. powers of both the political parties who are now #0 #0) to guard your righte must be broken, for not ( will your prosperity be fe from the tax gatherers and the sheriff, Democratic and republican candidates must no longer, with pretence of honesty guaranteed before elections There are honest and after them, meet to divide the spoils, and true men in both parties who will. v! to re Hy for your detriment. they will in every lawful way atiempt to crusb, As all political power by the conatitution resides tn you, if you use it by simply electing honest and capable men to office, yon will in a ahort time shake the eer politician from thelr hold upon you. The Citizens’ Relief Association haw sprung into existence from an earnest desire of the peo- in Kings county to discard party aiiliations a and take anew start in the election of olllcers from the people. in “the ‘coming or any election any honest and capable map, but it ts ite desire and determination to that — irre ible, ignorant or — untrustworthy men ghall not be elected to any ollice in the gift of the ple. For that purpose the association earnestly asks the of all persons who desire reform in taking steps at once to organize branch associations in thelr separate wards and towns, of to use stich measures as their own good sense may suggest to place in officinl poxitior ani all suggestions in that pariiculai ful attention of the association. It is before you at stated times facts and fignres in regard to the workings of the various combinations now thriving upon Your property As will uot only aurprise, but startle yor. The past history, present position and future prospects of those who have and now abuse their trusts will receive attention, and all facts in respect thereto will be used for your benefit, Af by the constitution of the association no fee is to be 1 that all oftizens who love good and honest oroll themselves under its banner, ‘The meeting adjourned for one week. jonest and capable men, Il receive the respect Iso proposed to lay POLITICAL NOTES. A tleket for the national pronibitionists at Chi- cago—Gerritt Smith for President, Jolin B. Gough for Vice President. The fate of Major Haggerty, late Consul (almost) to Glasgow—"‘If 80 soon 1 am to be done for, 1 wonder what I was begun for.” But cheer up, Major, You may be happy yet. There is a vacancy in the Smallpox Hospital at Barren Island, and the appoint- ment ig in the gift of your radical friends. Hope on; don’t despair, Major, by the way, would it not be &@ good Idea for the Fenians to establish a fand from Which to indemnify those politicians who have suf- fered by adhesion to their cause and had the wings of their political aspirations clipped in consequence? Here's a good way of disposing of those few thou. sands of Fenian funds now in the hands of the court or of & receiver, and to swallow up which so many mouths are agape. The Atianta (Ga.) Constitution, old style democrat, says the Northern democracy is ‘a party whose ame is & synonym of disaster,” and urges a new combination of the elements of Southern conserva- wsm, The Southern democrats begin to think that the advice of their Northern friends is something like that ascribed to proffered services—there is a selfish odor about them, California gone, democratic! This looks bad for the fifteenth amendment on the Pacific coast. Too much coolie and @ little too much nigger did that business, It {# stated that the Daughters of Rebecca in Maine are going for the temperance candidate for Governor, Hichborn, Quite natural. The ladies generaily go for any smail party that is newly born, The Philadelphia Age says General Grant refused to see Jolin Cessna, and aske—“Who lost by that?’ Grant, of course, bad cess to nim! Southerners in the city do not think that General Grant will walk over the track in 1872, and some are even so cruel as to imagine that Jonn T, Hofman will not be the democratic candidate! The next Presidential race is too far ahead to calculate safely upon the chances now. Some candidates are trot- ted out prematurely, and, like fancy race horses, fre. quently get epavined before they come to the scraten, ‘The Southerners don’t care whether the frteenth amendment is carried or not. They had negro suf. Svage forced upon them ander the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments, The white mon of the Nortfi and West are the most interested in the fit. teenth amendment —not the white men of the South. ‘Sug Aiigpiee ppl fs riaing, Dens aoc ip wv, a It ia not the desire of the association to defeat ,| SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. . NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. PROBABLE HOMICIDE.—A young German named Heinrich Henning, who boards at 12 Brunswick street, Jersey City, was aasauited in @ most brutal manner in the store of his employer, 686 Greenwich street, New York, on Thursday afternoon, The al- leged perpetrator 1s Charles Milliman, gon id the proprietor of the establisbment, It 8”beara the in- jured man haa been at work @fing the forenoon in a cellar twenty feet below the sidewalk and became sick, He was told by Milliman be must work faster, but Henning and thé foreman both replied he could not do any more work, as Henning had been unwell since morning, Milliman then, it is alleged, struck Henning on ‘he back of the head, knocked nim down and &icked him in the abdomen, inflicting in- juries which may prove fatal. The zoung, man succeeded in gaining his boarding house in Jersey City, where Dr. Kirston was called, and after exan- inmg the injured man proceeded to Justice McAnally, of Jersey City, and made a@ sworn state- ment of the extent of the injuries recetved by Hen- ning. ‘The Justice then proceeded to the house and took an ante-mortem examination of Henning, Me) was substantially the same as given above, T! Justice sent the papers to the authorities of this city. Communipaw. J Ta ABATTOIR INJUNCTION.—The argument on the djunction against the abattoir was set down for yesterday Morning, but when the parties appeared before Chancellor Zabriskie, ® postponement was asked by Mr. Winfield, counsel for the Stock Yard Company, On the ground that the defendants were not prepared to proceed with the case, as very im- portant testimony will be adduced which counsel ‘was nol prepared to furnish them. The Chancellor setdown the hearing of the case for Wednesday next, Hudeon City, Tar Sr. James Hore. DirPiovLty.—It will be remembered that a few weeks ago a difficulty arose between Mr. Wood, lessee of the St. James Hotel at West End, and Mr, Giles, President of the Marion Watch Manufacturing Gompany: Mr. Wood was arrested and held to bail Yesterday Mr. Giles, George Watson, Michael Powers and Deputy Sheriff Hogan were arrested and held to bail by Justice Maires, on the charge of assault and battery on Mra. Wood. Mr. Wood has commenced a suit against the company, laying damages at $5,000, Bergen City. OPENING A PUBLIC SCHOOL—EXTRAORDINARY Dk- CLARATION OF THE OFFICIATING OLERGYMAN.—The new public school which was recently erected in the Fourth ward of Bergen city, was formally opened and dedicated yesterday afternoon in the presence of about 300 persons, Mr. Brigham, Superintendent of the Board of Education, resided, and gree the keys to Mr. Atwood, who accepted them on the part of the Board. It is customary to have them presented by the Mayor or’a member of the Common Council, but none of these were present. The dedicatory address was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Lowrie, who uttered the remarkable declaration that the school was erected for Protest- ants and was in the true sense @ Protestant gone and he thanked God that tt was an institution wher the Bible would be read eve Te and the pro- gress of infidelity be arrested, ig statement will give rise to some agitation on the lige 3 other (e- for Nominations who have been taxe 6 gtection of the school. Speeches were made by Mr. Garrett, Vreeland, Superintendent ickingo! fessor Beall and others, The school will accommodate 700 children and the cost of erection waa $54,000, Newark. ‘a Tae REMOVAL OF THE Hay MARKET from Broad street to some less crowded thoroughfare or suitable place 1s being strongly urged by the citizens, A pe- {tion looking to the same resylt was presented to the Council last night and referred to the proper committee, Dip Nor DEseRT His WiFe.—An exammation tn the case of David Ledorer, who was under bail in $400 to answer the charge of having deserted and failed to support his wife, took pla esterday al- ternoon and resulted in his being entirely freed from the charge. EpvcaTIONAL Statistics8.—According to the an- nual report, just completed and about to be pub- lished, of Mr. G, B, Sears, Superintendent of Public Schools, it 18 shown that there were over 10,000 scholars enrolled during the year; that the total number of schoolhouses used was by that the total value of school property was 460,000, and many other interesting facts and statistics. FOUND DROWNED IN THE CANAL.—Yeaterday morn- ing the attention of Messrs. Hugh. Purdy and Keen was called by a canal boatman to the dead body of @ man found floating in the canal, near the crosain of the old Bloomfeld road. It was taken charge ot by the authorities, who still hold it for taentification. A brown sack coat with red plaid jinings, dark striped cassimere pantaloons, white shirt and red fannel undershirt were the garments worn by de- ceased. He looked to be about thirty years of age, New PAVEMENT ON BROAD STREET.—At last the tight-fisted slow coaches who hold the balance of monetary power in this city are fairly aroused to the great necessity there existe of providing decent pavements tn place of the ancient cobble stones that ave so long disgraced ad and other principal streets. The work on the section of Broad street from the canal bridge to Market street has now fairly commenced. At the meeting of the Common Council last night petitions from property owners along the lower part of Broad street were introduced, praying that the entire street be newly paved, it was favorably acted upon. Before the uew pave- ment is put down the maine for the new gas com- pany will be ‘aid. The first brick of the new gas- ometer was eet yesterday, Paterson Monky Found Tarovou a DREAM.—On Monday night Peter Turner, foreman of Dexter, Lambert & Co.’@ silk mill, was killed while returning on the railroad from a picnic at Clifton, the particulars of which were duly chronicled in Tuesday morning’s HERALD. Turner had been paid a considerable sum of money recently, whichjne had secreted somewhere about the house in which he ilved, in Straight streets but although a most yigorous scarch was made for two days from garret to cellar, no trace of It could be found, and it was feared 1t was forever lout. On Wednesday morning, however, a neighbor of the family, named John Howarth, called upon Mrs. Turner and informed her he had a dream in which the deceased husband had appeared to him and told him that under a pile of rubbish in one corner of the cellar would be found an old blackin box containing $140, The directions were followed, and in the preseace of several witnesses the search was made and the blacking box was discovered, containing the exact amount of $140, There is be- Heved to be $200 or $300 more somewhere about the house, but it has not been yet discovered, These facts are fully vouched for, and Mr. Howarth, the dreamer, ig said to be @ conscientiously veracious man, and there is also sald to be not the least proba- bility that the hiding piace of the money was ever divulged by Mr. Turner before his death, Bayonne, Deata From Hybxorgopia.—David La Force, one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens of this place, died at his residence on Tuesday night last under the most distressing circumstances, On the 1ath of July Mr. La Force, while attempting to drive astrange dog from his premises, was bitten on one of his fingers by the animal, fhe wound healed and nothing farther was thought of the occurrence until last Sionday afternoon, when Mr. La Force wae taken suddenly tll, the symptoms of hia tlinesa in- dicating hydropbobia., Physict: were cailed, and, the malady rapidly increasing in its virulence, they ronounced the case one of postive hydrophooia. iverything was done to alleviate the sul sep 24 of the unfortunate man, but every effort to save his life failed, He lingered in terrible torture until haif- past ten o’cloek on Tuesday evening, when death relieved him from his sufferin, So violent were the paroxysms which seized his whole frame at in+ tervals that all the strength of two strong men Waa required to hold him, At such times a stream of foam ran from his mouth, while his face assumed @ purple hue, The death of Mr. La Force under such verripie circumstances h. cast gioom over the whole village, Where the deceased had lived for ao many years. Trenton, BOARD OF TRADR.—At the regular meeting of this body, held on Thursday evening, Charles Hewitt ‘wast unauimously elected president of tie associa- tion, A, 8. Livingston and Baltus Pickle were elected first and second vice presidenta, respectively. ‘The subject of connecting Taylor and Stockton streete was brought under discussion, and on mo+ tiou of Mr. Naar was laid on the table, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, PROBABLE INCENDIARISM.—Between seven and eight o'clock on Thursday evening a two story frame dwelling situated on the Bronxville road, near West Mount Vernon, was fired by some fod oly agency, through which the building was totally destroyed, Jnvolving @ 1088 of $1,500, on which there is no ine surance. The bouse, which was unoccupied at the ume, belonged to the estate of the late William Archer, and was vacated only a few days at by his widow. A man who was left in oharge of the remises and who boarded in Mount Vernon states hat no fre was visible when he left the spot at half. ast six o'clock, No doubt remains bit that the jouse was wilfully set on Gre, FBLOXIOUS ASSAULT AND ATT2ZMPTBD SUICIDE BY A Nzono.—A colored citizen, named Edward Wil- cox, in the employ of M, Reynolds, at Croton Falls, became dissatisfied a day or two siace and de manded bis wi This was refused by his joyer, aa the time for whiou. Wilcox engaged Work hed not expired. mas Ne negro seived a heavy ‘ron Wie Mon rainch De Goals Reynolly @ mUIderoUy DoW On She howd. snd immediately fled to the woods. He was varened by 8 couple of ofticers, and at length, seeing his chance less, k aknife from his pocket, ia us throat, inal an ugly wound, two inches in 18 , on hi before being secured, receiving surgical aid Wilcox Was Teds gud cola a.” ses > THE NATIONAL GAME. Muiual ve. Irvington, The return game of the series between these clubs came off yesterday at the Union grounds, and as the score will show, was decided in favor of tho Mu- tuals almost from the beginning. Owing, perhans, | Gapiainsand Pursers of Vessels to the high wind, which was aecidedly aga\agt the batting, the outtlelders had very uttlétodo, There were 200 or 300 spectators present at the opening of the game, but the chilly wind which swept cuttingly acroge the field speedily induced them to get under cover, Many finding that the game was so tame end uninteresting, and the result settled almost beyond peradventure, thought the field was rather @ poor place to stay without excitement of some kind, and they accordingly left, The reporters and scorers got decidedly blue around the gills, and en- tertained the idea that they were the only volun- tary witnesses of the tame and unprofitable exhibi- tion, Of the Mutuals it would soarcely be faip to particnlarise, as sit did well what they had to do, f the Irvingtons, Berean gh ae° ‘was Wont KR play, and lampbell like’ ‘No¢ni) ves er neeg he sald on that head, but op ig mugs receive notice for @ very fine fly cate) eo game Was dull, aa vefore stated, and ended 6 i score standing ag follows:— JavINGTON, H. Gutapbel pt 0 Ehawtoni ad BB 8 Greathead, Farrow, 0 puees fosbeas 8 ny ‘ Willams, 6.0. 8 Stookrhah, 84, 1 wel Oa 5 WA. WA. TH. She 1. 1 0 8 ee a2 0 0 88 mpbell, 2; M. Campbell, 2; Baton, 1. 2: Wolters, 9, 8; B, Mite, 1; Lewis, 1; Swandell, 1; » 9 —Lotud 10. HH. bell, 1 ‘arrow, 9; M. Campbell, 8; Enton, 2; Spring- field, 1; Williams, 9; Stockman, 1—total Irvington, 14, Foul bound catehea—-Blutual, 1 Irvington, Base play—Put out by E. Mills, 11; Flanly, 2; Wol total, 15, Ausisted by E, Mills, 1; Flanly, 8; Swa mH Carleton, 6—total, Put out by M. Campbell, 19. Assisted by H. Campbell, 1; Greathead, 1; Siockman, 7—total, 9 ‘Ont on fouls—Mutual, 8; Irvington, 2% Struck out—Irvington, 1, Bo jessre, Hedding and Tarlor, Umpire—Mr. Jobn Grum, of the Eckforde. Time of game—Two hours and thirty minute, Base Ball Notes, The Pastimes, of Baltimore, defeated the Hay- makers, of Lansingburg, yesterday at Baltimore by @ score of 15 to 14. To-day the Stars play the Athletics at the Capito. line. R. Hunt, of the Mutuals, it 1s reported will play in the Star nine, The Spartas defeated the Orions yesterday. 48to 16. Poor giants. The Park Bank clerks defeated the Dauntless Club yesterday on the Bagle grounds at Hoboken. Score 88 to 23. The Park folks were getiuine Park shooters, and raised such a bank that their opponents, Daupt- less ag they were, could not éreep orer te e Eckfords went over to the Capitoling yester- as id defeated fe Alphas with a adore of 30 to 17- The Eckforas weré short-handed, itis Nrinly as- serted that th phase would have stood @ chande to win had they goné in with the idea that there was possibility of Buch an event, BOLD ROBBERY BY DAYLIGHT. Score The Robbers Foiled. Another bold tinbox robbery has occurred in broad daylight and within the jurisdiction of the police. Several very daring ana successful raids have been made heretofore on the valuables of down town merchants in the day time and in the midet of of business men, but this is the latest and perhaps the boldest if not the most audacious, The office of James Brand, shipping merchant, is situated at No, 72 Beekman street, It is the custom of Mr. Brand to send every day at twelve o’clock bis faithful porter to the bank with the monoy then ready for lodgment, inatin box, The man returns ‘with it about one o’clock, and then waits about the office for orders until four o’clock arrives, when ne again takes the vox to bank. At tweive yesterday the porter went on his usual rounds and returned in time to perform his ordinary duty, When the hour approacned for hig to start forthe bauk he found, to his dismay, that the box was gone. The most diligent search on the part of the oificers of the bank fatied to find it, and considerable excitement prevaiied. ‘This was further mcreased when 1t was ¢iscovered that the box had been filled with securities and valuable papers, which Mr. Brand intended to lodge im the bank. It contained promissory notes, shippin receipts, bills of lading, insurance policies various other documents, representing $40,000, but of no value whatever to any one but Mr. Brand. The inquiries made by the clerks in Mr. Brand’s ofice concerning the disappearance of the tin box elicited the fact that at about one o’clock two young men entered the office for the purpose, as it then seemed, of making some business inquiries. One of them en; 0 the cashier of the house in conversation, and the other, it is supposed, availed himself of the opportinity to make off with the box. ‘The cashier does not know positively when the theft was committed, but it must have been between the hours of one and four, and no other suspicious characters but these two young men were in the office during that tim Mr. Brand communicated with ohief detective Kelso at the Central office in the evening and asked his assistance, bout mine o’clock last night oficer Donoghue, of the Fifteenth precinct, found the stolen bok lying against a fence in Wooster street, near Amity, open a id rummaged thoroughly, Owing to the telegraph despatch that had Doe from. station house to station house during the evening, ead bd eed of the Fifteenth was not surprised whe! he Officer brought inthe box. On searching it he fofind that the papers were there and that none were missing, Mr. Brand was sent for and quickly ar- rived at the station, He fuily identified the box and its contents as his own. A PUZZLE YOR A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER. The City of Brotherly Love Swindled Out of $1%,000—A Strange Discovery. ‘The peaceful mhabitants of the city of Brotherly Love were thrown into an alarming sweat last sum- mer by the discovery of a large fraud. The county had issued a large number of warrants for the pay: ment of bounties to those who went to the Held while the payés remained at home and all respectable citizens felt a great relief when it was announced that the last dollar on account of bounty claims had been paid up. But in this most vilaine ous moment the city fathers and their meek disci ples discovered to their horror and disgust that more warrants than was warranted by the good city of Philadelphia were being issued by unknown parties, Warrants on tho bounty fund to the amount of $18,060 were in circulation, and so well executed were they that the far-famed Phila- Gelphia lawyer was puszied to decide between the genuine and bogus impression. Efforts were made to discover the forgers, but without success, And now comes the singular part of the story. Im July last there resided at Cape May @ young man named Sussard, who lived in style and spent his money freely. ‘A treacherous wane one day terminated his fashionable career, and he was thrown lifeless upon the land. Citizens interested themselves in his case, fan Inquest was heid aud the pockets of the clothes on tbe body were & hed. photograph was found on his person of young man well known in Phjladelphia in conneotion with many queer transactions, Rad in one of his uke Were discovered a gumber of blank Warrants, (is Was the first clue to the discovery of the bounty frauds in Philadelphia; and the matter having been refuted, several Rernons we sent for, who identt- fled the body of the dead man as that of a person who had passed many of the forged warrants, The photograph alluded to was that of Martin Gray, a confederate, a well known New York operator, and the Philadelphia authorities at once communf. cated with Ohief Detoctive Keiso, with @ view of having him brought to justice. Mr. Kéiso gave the ase to detectives Farley and Eustace, who at once set about the discovery of Mr, Gray’s whereabouts, They discovered that he had taken his departure for the wateri laces and had therefore to awalt his return. weather being entirely too 1 in the Catskills Mr, Gray returned i the city yesterday event and) was fortifwith arrested by the detective officers and taken pee headquarters, His right name is Martin denborn and ne was formerly a clerk in the office of lawyer Henry L. Oiinton, He will Red be sent back to Philadelphia to-day, with ag officer, On requisition from the Governor of Penisylvania ‘Who has been telegraphed to, ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN, Thomas Kildea, @ workman fn the foundry of Richt & Boynton Van Brunt street, had bis left Jeg and foot terribly burned jast evening by ten pon falling upon bim. He Was takea to the Volegs Hospita, YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1869. | SHIPPING: NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 3, 1869. wee feraid Packag ‘ving at this port will please deli ‘packages intended for the HeBAlLD to ovr regularly authorized agents who are attached to Cur Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held Marob 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1863, the Associated Prese will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York, Passed unanimously, f the HeRALD steam yachie JAMES and Whiteball slip. Ail communications from to the masters of inward bound ves- ree of charge. CLEARED. Steamship City of Dublin (Br), Eynon, Antwerp—John @ Steatashlp Zoe (Br), Cloake, Cow Bay, OB—Suow & Bur- SeGark Orion (NG), Wales, Livorpoot—O Toblas & Co. jark Haltden Nut Olson) Hatre—Funeh, Baye & Co. ark Mendota, Perry, Cadlz—Miller & Hot . rig Antelope, Rumpall, Leghorn —Jas Henty & Co, on Fio) (Br), Pye, Aquin and a markef—Brett, Son & Brig J Sanderson (Br), Colter, Port au Spain—Brett, Son & 00, Sportsman, Morton, Segua— Walsh, Field & Way. nu ‘vis, "Be ‘Brohswiok—W Ray & fedro, Davis, Beaufort and Brunawiok—W Hampden, Perkins, Savannab—Bentley, Miller & ignt (Br), Crane, Windsor, NS—Jed Frye & Co. eae St | ae (Br), Ferguson, Cow Bay, CB—Hatton, ‘atgon Schr Unexpected (Br), Ludlow, 8t John, NB. Schr Coryo, Fiokering) Salem—L W Ropes & Co. Schr F C Lyman, Hill, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. A BF Brain Andrews, New Haven—G K Rackett & r ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STZAM YACAT3, ng 20 and \derson Steamsh{p Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow Horie, ist, with mdee aid 695 passengers, to ros. | Experienced freah wester roles ie the at Prevalliog NE weather; Aug 29, Jal 47, 0p fy gues wn steamship, bound east; lat 4310, fon 68 20, p hite painted ship, bound for Boston, ni large 6 could not be made out; lat 41 10, lon 65 60, a Hambutg steamnebip, bound cs hip BO. ty, ith mai teamship EB bei Deaty, Georgetown, DC, with mdse ond pemeer ee jrown, zy fleamahlp Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphte, wit mdseto Ship Magdalena (NG), Henken, H. days, with mdse and’ atone Bode iideiane ad atone wenteriy winds the en assage. Carried awayst aintongaliant: mast and split sali riguat 11, iat 45.07 N, long $6.01 W, day outs SOthr tat 4087 N, lon re ie pound east, Sdth, fat 42.10 N, tos WW. trebanged mae 89. W, ex nals with & bark’ abowing a white flag with qin the contre and a black ball in the spanker, bound east. Took pilot in iat 41,08 N, long 68.08 W, from Boat Geo W Blunt, No if. ‘Bark NcGilvéry (of Searaport),, Nichole, ‘Busnos Ayres, 0 days, with i to Walsh, "Field & Way. Hi ght winds and ¢ e wh passage. August 26, lat ; long 70 W, exchanged signals with French bark Margarita from Vera Oruz, Mexico, for Bordeaux, Bark John Grin, Downey, Boston, 4 dave, in ballast to Jaiiig Leo. (Bry, Wilson, Cow Bay, OB, 16 days, with cos}, a 9 n, Cow Ba: 8, with coal tot De Wott Cone eee : Seis Clara Woodhouse, Russell, Brazos Santiago, 27 dave, with hides and wool to’ Woodhouse, Southmayd'& Rudd, ‘Had strong northerly winds the whole passage. Canal boat GF Morehous, Burwell, Ottawa, OB, 18 days, lumber to RW Ai foc atal Dont BE Baldwins Rober O. OE, 15 4 Jat. 0 wip, re ita lays, for Now York, with lumber tow W Adama.” m Passed Through Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Bark Trinity, Smith, New London for New York, {p ballast toJ Clark & 0 Brig Yankee Blade, Coombs, Bangor for New York, with lumber lo Hooke ¢ Murer ne Schr Exempiar, Leltch, Send River, NS, 8 days, for New York, with piling, to master, Sct 8 B Miller) Chapman, George's Banks for New York, with fia 2 wyer, Post, Calais for New York, with lumber to jurray. Pacific, Wass, Addison for New York, with spars to Snow & Richardson. ‘Schr Paran, Clark, Machias for New York, with latu to Chase, Talbot & Co. Schr for New York. Dickens, Morril, Westerl Soh Pavilion, Brightman, Fall River for Rondout, Sehr 6 W Ponder, Bpringer, Taunton for Rondout: sh, Providence for Philadelphia. tladelphia. Schr J BR Worthin, }, Kick hr J Marvel, Hill, Providence for Ph! Schr Nicanor, | clenern ot ee for ii hs Schr Hudson, empl New London for New York, lary Ahn, Robbins, New Haven for New York, Schr Gen Grant, Miller, ¢P Haven for New York, Sobr Roanoke, way, Stamford for New York, Schr phason, ortchester for New York, Hattie 5 Coiling, Hill, Oldfield Point for New York. ML Bartett, Ricker, Goose Island for New York, BOUND EAST. &chr Belle, Jones, Philadelphia for Boston. ‘hr Mary aise Aud Ys boy for Providence, ‘br Bramhall, Hamilton, Poly” for Boston. Sohr Casper Heft, Shoe, Amboy for Norwich. Schr fienties Gi |, South poe for Stamford, Schr H Felicla, Elliott, Newburg for Aobr J 8 Foreman, Carpenter, (Mele fe Schr Sadie Adams, Evang, Elizabethport for chr James Mages, Lynch, Elizabethport for New ichr Gen Ti ll, Frame, Ehaabethport for Bridge cur George Henty, zabethport for Ne hr Atiantio, Stubbs, Elizabethport for Schr hr r Boston. pone ighland, Turner, Elizabethport for Poston. chr Wm A Daibooa, Rich, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr § F Charter, Simons, Elizabethport for Taunton, Schr Joseph P Ross, Paull, Elizabethport for Taunton Scbr E M Weiler, ry, Elizabethport for Middletown, Schr Seneca, —-, Elizabethport for Plymouth. Sct Richaid Borden, Borden, Poughkeepsle for Fall iver, Schr J 1 Thompson, ——, — for Wood's Hole, Schr David 3) Paque, Harlow, New York for New Bedford. Schr Henry A Faber, Bowman, New York for New Bed. ford. Schr R M Clark, Sackett, New York for Middletown, Bohr Enterprise, —-, New York for Roslyn, Schr Sally Merrill, Walters, New York for Cold Spring. Schr G W Purnell, Sidney, New York for Stamford. Schr Albion, Bhaw, New York for Boston, Schr Cinderélla, Bond, New York for Port Jefferson, jchr Bryant, —, New York for Smithtown. Schr Frad Warren, Robinson, New York for Bangor, Behr Emily {) Dentiaany Alled, New York for —. chr 8 Maria, Hall, New York for —, Schr Margargta, Wilson, ‘York for Glen Cove. Schr E Brooks, Soper, New York for Northport. Schr B F Brainerd, Ahderson, New York for New Haven, SAILED. Steamship City of Dublin, for Antwerp. Wind at sunset 8, Marine Disasters. Rank Harner ESLBY--The effort to raise sunken bark Harriet Li at New Bedford, and tow her into hoal water by the aid of w schooner strapped down to her, eI proved unsuccessful, and now casks are to be placed in er. Buro FAGRRHTEM (Belg), (rom Havana, for Norway, witn sugar, ran on French Reef, but was got off by wreckers and arrived at Key West 8d insl, Sonn Jeseiz L SOMERS, Moore, 35 days from New York for Indianola, put into Pensacola 26th ult in distress, having experienced heavy weather on the passage, carrying away fying j1bboom, aalls, fo. A survey had beon held upon the vessel and cargo, with what resuit not stated. Scoun WILLIE Ler-—-The fire in the lime of schr W Lee, from Rockland, at Edgartown, has been suppressed, and no serious damage will be sustained by vessel or cargo, SonR JOHN CALLAGHAN, Guinity, was wrecked at Bt Jo- sept and (Texas) in the late gale; all bandé supposed to have been lost Scr J E Simmons fs to be towed to New Bedford from Holmes’ Hole on Thuraday, by steamer Helen Augusta, ScnR ANN MARIA, Livingston, was wrecked near Pass Cavallo lighthouse in the late gale. DISASTERS OFF THE Coast OF TRXAS.—The late gale on the Texan pont was wer severe in the neighborhood of Cor- us Christi. 1e following disasters are reported :Schr Sa- h Quinn (of New York) went ashore on, Cattsh Talend; only 8 feet around her at high tide, hr Mist lows her lenrietta was driv ashore. in malomast. The mail boat 81 jay the steamer Mattagorda was dyl ashore on farbor Island. At Rockport the jer 8 J Lice was a ven tears the new wharf of M ry ith; she Was uninjired. Tho scbr Uncle Charl & total wreck. The echr Aifred & Sammie ts bottom be g total loss. The sloop Rob Roy is in The my hell Fish capsized in Turtle Bayou, between Bockport an bell Bank, i Carourra, July $$—The Nesutan, from Cardiff, while oming wy led on Muck: Lumps July 19, and odtin SbSut an hour she will ve ccaminsa, from Balti- ~ Howe Kona, Ji —' Argonaut, Baker, bain Tuy ann ing been In collision more, arrived Here July 4 reports havin ath of March, at 18:80 AM, with a |, name unknown, and sustained #0 , carrying away mainsail, star: board malo rij bulwarks, tearing sails and losing mirzen topgallantmast, &e, FREDERIOKSHAVEN, Aug 17—The Pauline, Kying, from Charleston, which was assisted in here leaky after having been ashore at Uggerby Aug 10, bad thrown part of cargo overboard, Miscella: ee STRAMAITP REIN—The following is an abstract of the log of the North German Lioyd’s steamship Rhein, Captain @ 0 Meyer, from Southampton for New York, having left the former place at 8 PM of Aug 24 and passed the Needles 16 PM of that day:— Latitude, Longituit, — Distomes, +4948 15 8 miles, $0 16 84 828 miles. 044 24 5a 317 miion, 60 05 82 38 miles, 4810 aia miles. 4601 49.49 338 miles. 404 66 Bt B10 miles. 41 50 63:20 326 miles, + 4043 112 960 miles. dy Hook 8 PM of 2d,...,.195 miles, Total. seeeeeeeees 9070 miles, Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Sept, achr & B Crowell, of Pro. vincetown, Cannon, from Hatteras Ground 29tb ult, with 220 bbls ap oll. Reporte spoke 28th ult sch Rising Sin, Free. man, Provincetown, BR tp this season (who reported ark all told—to leave Fiche For ore Wop a i}. Touched at 6 Hi bark Min 8m: How. we Sta Rarreen cat oon on in . sal Gibratar bug 13, bark Annawan, Rusell, NB, jark Min qe Now York, was on New Zeal- and Aprii 29 with ap of; all well. wetiae ites Sse tes ed ba ‘New Bedford, $8 months ou yall rh'h fu eneen rae brig Btar Castle, Clay, of Spoken. A SDE Pets tem Breet Fevers, ug 10, laa 7 Liverpool for Phijadelpaity, anil ok Bi i Bye: cad oe Perry ara A New York Foreign Ports. P, Aug 20—Salled, T ANsiER, Jui 0 fe assent by, A Darrell, Payne, Boston, from Manis for Boston: Th bande anefeon (Bt ice Feported at hnghad Spenctacireas, Bide 4 esc (RO, sews Hong Kong (since rey Hong K. Ma, mer, do for Shane July, we ‘Ri eit, Manila for NYork; 2d, Tabor, Otis, Baltimore tor onoe eapaietor, Auga1—In port Caattda, Roblin Yorla, " ory asiida, Rol [or lag Riverdide. Wanaatt Cot NOS eetaeae eee fe Bek FRAY WN, Any 20-Sailed, Victoria, Lahmeyer, New Brak. ten, do; Europa, Pichler, N¥ork; Irisy on, WEREHAVEN, Aug 21—Arrived, Arnold Bont a Pata OR , JH Stetson, Steten: SORDRAUS, Aug 19—sailed, Cai joune, Demeurant, New BREs?, Sey id, ate 1] ette (Fr), Rosean, NYork for nae proceeded? ons? by * Bas uted, C C Horton, Taylor, Burope. favre July Bouuay, Suly 28— Arrived, Bennington, Stover, Boston. Sailed 27th, Chalmette, Watte, Calcutta. BATAViA, July 7—In port bark W A Farnaworth (Bry Howes, from Bi arrived 4th, ung, > ‘uly 24—In port bark Ann Wilson (Br), cola, arrived 16th, une. fb ark Edgar Cecil (Br) Anderson, Weet Coast CROOKHAVEN, Aug 23--—Arrived, Juventa, Holmes, Rané oon, on. § Qaxerrg, an 8} failed, Fawn, beng Rice, i |ADIZ, Augl?—Arrived, Stockton, Gritin, Corantia, GaLovrra, Jul Te “Arrived, ‘Nedutan, Bohibye, Carditr 20th, Galoutte, Shiltaber, Bosto earth ‘Aug 21—O11, | Friedrichs, from Hamburg © RYork. See t or Iale of Wight 2ist, Britannia, from Pensacola for oF ordere. Gl NOOK, Aug 20—-Arrived, cag Barca Corning, Cay jatanz: deni t, John Ferguson, Rhodes as, , aititives Sept, seamalilp Cumbria, Craig, NYork for jasgow. GiomALpAR, Aug Arrived, bark Daniel Webaler, fkeo-! drick, Be for Malaga. ) at shvou,. ‘Aug 20--Sutiod, Soll Deo Gloria, Wemandt, New: on HARE, Aug M1—Sniled, 8t James, Goodwin, Cardiff ied Beaten argeahelmer (from Bremen), or United States; America, ‘ork. a KURRACHEE, July 10-Sailed, Wm Lindsay, di London. LivRRPOOL, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Republic, Uptdy, 8 soon we 1g 08, Universe, Jones, Savannah; Lily Dale, jailed Aug 93, . ; nand, Wilmington, NO; ‘Pnamapinn Wetmore Meike Kenilworth (or , Bakie, San cisco } oilworth ( ‘Austin, New Orleans; Jobn Mann, Mann, jontga sa ‘arren, Burnwoll, Calcutta; 2st, Gen Rober base, York; sa, Trimouintain, Williams, 405 ‘almer, “Also salled 181, Canova, Wallace, Philadelphia (and pué 3 Lije Houghy ark (8), Cato; Russia (a), Lott, ai A Marahal ie sieeai es, 1, Gardner, NYork. , Off Holyhead 2ist, 130 AM, Kenilworth (Br), Austin, fronhi Liverpool for New Orieaas. Loxpon, Aug 38 Clecred hip Alloa, Stuart, Sars LONDONDERRY, Aug 21—Safled, Minnebaba, McQrat York, MARSEILLES, Aug19—Arrived, Schiller, Wilcbusen, Balflt more. MONTEVIDEO, July 21—Arrived, brig Woodland, M Savannah; 224; Lewis L Squires, ‘Tyler, do, Don. oQultatee Conant, Portland (and sailed for Buenos Ayres); , pare Lord Palmerston (Br), McCready, Boston (and sailed fo ‘6th, Brig Widar. (NG: ae B A jth, bi Reuter, NYork ; Fab Gilmore, Clifford, Bungor (and sailed for Baenos Ayres), jailed July $0, bark Southern Br), Bergman, New ¥ ‘Ta ort 28h, ship Marion Emerson (Br), Bheldrake, fog NYork k NEWCASTLE, Aug 16—Ent outward, Aurora, Uiley, fop New Haven, Ct; Lita, Gmnuss, for Nv ore, Ys Newport, Aug 20—Balled, Lorena, Berry, St Thomas," ! > Nzwoaen #B., Ey i, Arrived, barks Jesse Cofia r), Horner, a Dunn, . GPL work, Aug M-Ot the Rudystone 20th, Lion, from NYork for Antwerp. PENANG, July 4~Arrived, Geo Treat, Ginn, Rangoon. PADANG, Aug 1—Sailed, ship Fearless, Ballard, Boston, Bailod June 14, Georg & Ludwig, Tobias. NYork. EBA: Aug 12-Sallet, brig Started Fawn (Br), Shaw, New ‘GukexsrowN, Aug 98—Arrived, Olsen, NYork; Carlo By PUA do Bar Rocktight; from Reason, 3 PAM dreived, steamslip Scotia, Judking, NYorw ‘and proceedod), Ror » Aug 19--Cleared, Nancy M, Mosher, Qardiff. BUADERLAND, Alig 0-—Lint outward, Crown Jewell Gord OR reLDo, Aug M—Arrived, sbtp Moonlight, Nichols, Rofters G57 Naearme, Aug 21—Sailed, Charter Oak, Tukey, Cart aig, OCR 16—Cleared, Adone, Neve, Savannah, FrOCRHOLM, AU Meiode uark Jon’ Maiues (Br), Sulle "Ti pon ia, brig Mary B Thayer, Baker, from Salernd, age ArNvark. paixeabour, duly 14Asrived, Hail Columbia, Brereton, juenos res. 11, Kingdom of Belgium, Rogers, NYork, ean Bept Doarriveds sults ‘Blue ‘Bird, Finlay, ‘York. porter, Coombs, Philadelphia, American Ports, and Kathleen, Cleared—Brig BOSTON, Sept 2—Cleared, ship Clytie (Br), Whiting, Vale pareiso aad Gato; barks Heroine, De Holmes, Deal Bi Baltimore "Phitageiptlag Saw es Hoe fone Rioxersod, Bpitt more; . ino. = d passed Cr Cogsta ray Bath gare, at brig Ko Bo, bound oh ronal short os ‘ey NR BALETMORE, Sept Arrived, brig Harry Stewart, Wedkay ‘Gleared—Barks St Lawrence (Br), Steed, Demarara; Sate denas, Bune , Jersey : len—Shi je, Rip Janelfo; barks St Lawren Denararay Crimes, iNerboot; brig & i Webnedy, Wess , aie 4 ‘Sa—arrived, brig Highland Naney (Br), Saunders, Mayss guer., BANGOR, Ang 8l—Arrived, bark Dani) Draper, Rottoii Nyork 1 load fof Palermor i ‘ 0, o Feaited, brig 2 Willams, Williams, Barbad Bake aaron, At S—Sailod, sehr fasains Feater *Qont 2-arvived, solve Nancy Sruith, and M Richards, New ‘kK. Yor™ arrived, steamship Charleston, NYork; ache W Af Jere stekenahipe Saragossa, and Prometheus, bound ye by hi weather. * TF ONTHESS MONKOR Geptt—Passed out, bark for Rio; brige Jane, for Demerara; Alfred, for River P' Hier at HO Lease, Rieoet hf Lveiod ne eee Wash, ‘hog’ S8—Artived, bark Cordelia, Smithy nae, ORLEANS, Aug ®1—Arrived, brig Nelle Guy, Runde , to repair, Cleared Batt Hilda (Nor), Torajusen, Bordeasr, Be) ren k steamship Concordia, Hi Boston, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1— Kilburn, Liverpool; brig Rover, Flavi 2 ved, brig Mary B Lefght ny Gay, itn en atin i Rott Annie Batchelder, 81 man, ey Weat; Home Philips, Barbados, id Fy ve Heimusectatenn to) te al Moa =! barks Hunter, and UC a } SAVANNA, sept sama a ‘ hip ‘Virgo, Bulkleyy , steamebip Fairy NYork. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept $—Arri banks, NYork. Died. MoCantiy. -On Friday, September Denn! McCanrny, son of Patrick and Jonannan MoOarthy, of the parisn Castle Magnor, county Oork, Ireland. Funeral Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, from 332 East Twenty-elghth street. (For other deaths seg seventh page.) Soe MISQELLANEOUS. OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINE! DIFFE: ADssier ‘without publicity. Legal edie fe ios, Ac, auflelent cause, Success quargniced. rm Advice (fee, 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 968 BrondWay. Asin pry onces OBTAINED IN DIFFER! sOLUT : everywhere; desertion, dc., sume! Bo charge ‘intl divorce obiatned; ues oe free. M, HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasenn atredd. HOUSEHOLD WORD. ise; no publ cess warrapted asa, Buy your China, Glass, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery and Cooking Utensils, at E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper’ Institute, And anve 20 ON Ll PRIZES IN THE LEGAL LOTTERi&s op KEN. AMhoty, Miagourl and Royal Havana came form te jiven. J. y IN, rear Wall street, New York, ¢ 3 eA) a pdt dnaedellahiaeanannmnenewra“Nenrs cena WME FTrct of west, “Seating. Etlee reducaas” Ob rigad y b thing tor family usé and for ‘nvailds.. J. MILHAU'S SONS, 188 Broadway. ect by Be RAOHARIE TF Breast urgeoas. COR BUNIO! diseases of Deke tt aomach compli cure FN a iat ood.—Tiots st HUBAREY, iob Wiliam street’ NewYork 1 MY hau SAMPSON BCALB COMPANY, 40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Manufacture and bave constantly on hand fcr eal, Weigh: Lock, Raflrond Track, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and every variety of smaller Sonies, No scale before the public possesses the sensitiveness, stm. plicity, rigidity, accuracy, durability, compactness, facil and exactness of adjustment and adaptability 1 any location whiel ‘és to the’ SAMPSON COMBINATION. DE AWAKE! W THE NEW RK ERA of be gare A 4 contains the commencement of @ thrilling story, entitl ve THE PATH OF FIRE, together with interesting departments ri gonry, the Turf, Music and the Draw Depattment, dc. ac. Only Spruce st to Freema: 1a, Hote: rd, Ladies® cents §=Publisbed a No, @ Ss TRY HOUT PAIN; TWELVE ‘EETH EXTRACT! are’ sm bit lication ; adm Keath, sete SPP Gota tate boughs de SAT VT way, Branch office, LERB, 166 Grand sweet, near Broads Grand street. $8 50,-t%. Sree Sse