The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1870, Page 8

ait 5 Booond Day of the Annual Meeting—A Large Attendance and Two Fine Races—Kansas Chief Winner of the 2:50 Purse, and Harry Harley of the 2:30 $20,000 Purse. BurraLo, August 10, 1870, gne excitement here is intense, and the city is crowded with peop:e from all sections of the coun- try. All the hoteis are swarming, and applicants for lodgings have to be quartered in private houses, Everything on wheels is chartered to take passengers to the trotting park, the hackmen having raised their rates to twenty dollars for a trip to the course and back to the hotels. Two trota were on the card to-day, one being the great $20,000 purse, with ten entries, This purse was for horses that had never beaten 2:30 in harness, the first horse to receive $8,000, the second $4,500, the third $3,009, the fourth $2,500, and the fifth $2,000, The entries were the chestnut mare Purity, brown mare Lady Augusta, chest- nut gelding Prince, bay stallion Anthony Wayne, bay mare Kansas Maid, sorrel stallion General Love, bay mare Albatross, bay gelding Derby, bay gelding Bay Henry and bay gelding Harry Harley. The latter was the first choice in the pool sale, Prince being the second in favor, Lady Augusta third, Bay Henry fourth, and the others sold asa field. Parity was amiss and doubts were expressed of her starting, and nence her being among the flelders, She was withdrawn, The otner trot was for @ purse of $1,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:50, ror this event there were thirteen entricsa, as fol- Jows:—Bay mare Girl of the Perlod, sorrel gel- Ging Bob, bay gelding Kansas Chief, brown stallion Onward, brown mare Brown Kate, brown gelding Long Branch, brown gelding Byron Chief, sorrel mare New Berlin Girl, chestnut gelding Chestnut Dick, sorrel mare Mayday, dun gelding Miiton Day, brown mare Fanny Lambert and bay mare Lady Garfleld. ‘The latter was the favorite over the field 1u the pools. The $1,000 purse race was started first. When the horses for ‘the first race came on the track It was estimated that 16,000 ladies and geutlemen were within ‘the enclosure. THE PIRST TROT, BurraLo Park, BurraLo, N. Y., August 10,— Purse $1,000, for horses hat We never beaten 2:60; first horse, $600; second horse, $300; third horse, $100; mile heats, best tree in five mm laraess, BF. Ronen entered b. g. Kansas 22111 112 3°38 Lambert (formeriy Maid of Hoi 84422 J. B, Harvey entered s. in. New Girl. » 683856 is ~ 77644 G, R. Logai . May Day.. 6 6 6 6 6 ‘W. Harris entered br. g. Byron Chief, 4 6 dis, A. Palmer & Co. entered b. mw. Girl of the Period see 8 8 ais, Time—2:: 2333; 72:34, 4. First Heat.--Onward, Brown Kat , Chestauut Dick, Milton Day and tear Garfleid were withdrawn. Bob ‘won tie pole, Girt of the Period second place, Fanny Lambert third, New Berlin Girl fourti, Byron Chief Mith, Kansas Chief sixth, May Day seventh and Long Branch outside, After a few attempts they got away nicely,|Bob taking the lead, Long Branch second, New Berlin Girl third, Fanny Lambert fourth, me others close up. At the quarter pole Boo Jed five lengths in thirty-cight seconas, Long ranch second, New Ber- Mn Girl third, At the half-mile pole, which was passed In 1:17, Bob still led the others, as before noted. Bob continued to lewd to the end, winning the beat by three lengths, Kansas Chief second, Fanny Lambert third, Byron Chier four:h, New Beriin Girl fifth, May Day sixth, Long Branch seventh and Girl of the Period eighth. Th 235, me of the heat, 2:35, Second Heat.—Bob took the lead, Fanny Lambert second, Kansas Clulet third and the others strag- giing on behind. At the g ‘ter pole, which wis passed tn thirty-nine and three-quarter seconds, Bob Jed, Kansas Chief second, May Day third, Fanny Lambert fourth. Bob and Kansas ile. had the race to themselves down the backstretch, ang went giong Close together, sing the nalf-miie pole in 1:184. They were yoked on the lower turn, but Bob shook Kansas Chief of as he swung into the ,homestretch and coming steadily along won the neat by two lengths; New Berlin Girl came in turd, Fanny Lampert fourth, Byron Chief tifth, Mary Day sixth, Long Branch seventh and Girl of the Period eighth. ‘Time of the heat, 2:33%4. Third Heat.—New Berlin Girl had the lead, Bob second, Girl of the Period third, At the quarter pole Bob was in front, New Kerlin Qtr) second, Kansas Chief usird—time thirty-nine aud three quarter seo- onds, Kansas Chief took sides with Bob on the back- stretch, aud they had the heatto themseves there- after, the others being far beaind. The half mile was eee in 1:17. Kansas Chief and Bob went q ~| tered the Park by the nobie Fifth avenue eutrance Derby and Gen- ent the poll box was sarronnach by anxious individuals d, half-mile pole i Prince second, Anthony Wayne ee Harry, larley then came away and won the he: two len; Prince second, Anthony Wayne third, Kansas Maid fourtn, Lady A ta fifth and Bay Henry distanced, Time of the heat, 2:2934. Harry Harley won the first el Prince the second, Lady Augusta the third, Anthony Wayne fourth and Kansas Mala fifth. Dan Mace drove Marry Harley after tne accident to Mr. Brown. ST. PATRICK’S EFICNIC, Grand Turnout of the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Association—Unaveiling of a Bust of O’Connell—Speech by Mayor Hall. The members and friends of the St. Patrick’s Mu- tual Alllance Association held a picnic yesterday, during the afternoon and evening, at Funk’s Park, Sixty-third street and East river. There was a very large attendance, and many well known gentle- men were present, Among others were Mayor A. Oakey Hall, Judge McCunn, Commissioner John Mullaly, Charles A. Law, O'Donovan, the sculptor, Father Corrigan, of the Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Father Matthews’), Cork, Ireland, and others. Mr. William Everitt, chairman of the com- mittee, was ably assisted by his experienced friend, Mr. James J. Traynor, and fora time by Mr. Michael Crowley, and they so arranged the preliminaries that the unveiling and other ceremonies passed off with great éclat, Ata little after four P. M. Mr, Callahan, the Vice President of the Association, introduced Mayor Hail in @ neat speech, at the conclusion of which a dozen or more salutes were fired from a cannon on the ground and the bust was unvelled. The bust is a colossal one of the great Liberator and is the work of O'Donovan, the well known sculptor, whose statu- ette of Poe and other works have given him consid- erable reputation, The first crittes of this countr; pronounce the O’Connell a really wonderful wor and the finest likeness extant. After the salute had been fred and the band had played several pieces Mayor Hall addressed the as- sembiage from the “grand stand’ as follows:— Gentlemen, Irish-Americans and members and guests of St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance—There could Not be in this beautizul summer season, in this August Month of the calendar, beneath this bright blue sky and the fieecy clouds, assembled @ meeting of the Irish citizens of the Alliance on @ more auspl- cious occasion than this of the unveiling of a bust of him whom Mr, Everett justly proncuneed the best friend of Ireland that Ireland ever pro- duced. Have you not often thought, when you ens and saw the bust of ove of the greatest men that that the Park should Germany ever produced, I am now proud be graced with wilat to know it will soon recelye—the statue of the great Irish Liberator. A statue placed there not by the aristocrats of the land but by dol- lar contributions from the honest, rough-handed and toll-begrimed laborers. O’Connell, born) in the year of American independence, died on a pil- grimage to Rome, in the city of Genoa, the birth- ace of Christopher Columbus, who discovered this land, where so many of his friends have since found a pleasant home. O'Connell DIED WHILE PERFORMING in his last days a pilgrimage to Rome, was taken from his bosom and sent to his native land, and tt pow one of the greatest treasures and fondest cares of the Irsh people. I need not tell you of Daniel Q’Conneli—it Would be presumptuous on my part— for I might as well go to the nearest public school- room and tell American children of the ilfe of Washington. O’Connell has been called by the English an agitator, but agitation ts the school for men. Washington was a monster saitator; Bt. Peter, St. Paul and St. Patrick were agitators, and Bis heart NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. Clement Reed, of 98 Ludlow street, yesterday at- tempted to end his life by stabbing himself with a pe fe, The wound 1s slight, While hanging iron doors yesterday John Smeller, of 393 Seventh avenue, had & shoulder fractured by one of the doors fall upon him. He was sent to Centre street Hospitals vs The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there willbe music by the Cen- tral Park Band in Madison square this eveiing, from six to eight o'clock, A lire, supposed to be of incendiary origin, oc- curred yesterday morning in the Red House, corner of Second avenue and 106th street, It was extin- anne by Mr. West, one of the Inspectors ot Unsaie Henry Mulet, of 121 Thompson street, was held to answer by Justice Hogan yesterday, at the Tombs Police Court on complaint of Edward McConnell, of 89 Lispenard sirect, who charged that the accused foe ‘om him a silver watch, valued at forty dol- Frank Deneke, of 59 Gouverneur street, was ar- raigned before Justice Hogaa at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, charged with stealing from Aaron E. Abrahai of 454 Fourth avenue, @ gold watch ane Fouad valued at $85, The prisoner was heid to Nicholas Slater died suddenly yesterday in a shanty in Fifty-second street, near ‘Tenth avenue. George Morgan, residence and age unknown, died suddenly yesterday in the strect, gnd Mis remains ned <r to the Morgue. Both deaths resulted from @ heat Yesterday afternoon a laborer named James Gal- lagher, who was employed on the new buliding in process of erection at 216 East Thirty-fourth street, fell from a ladder and, though the distance was only six feet, was instantly kilted, his neck being broken. Deceased, wno was thirty-tlve years of age, resided at 845 East Thirty-fourth street’ His body was taken to the Morgue and the Coroner notified. A large body of the united choirs of Trinity parish will go on an excursion to-day to New Jersey High- lands In a steamer provided for the purpose. There will be a rural luncheon and dinner provided by the rector and corporation of the paren ‘The whole will be under the direction of the organists of the parish, Last year‘there was some enjoyable chorus singing under the direction of Dr. James Pech, A heartless case of inhumanity is reported by the Twelfth precinct police, It appears that on Monday William Sheridan, of this city, was badly injured on a Hariem train at Mott Haven. He was found by John York, undertaker, of Morrisania, lying upon the road, and conveyed to Sylvan Park, Harlem, where he waa left to die, Yesterday he was found by the police and conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Judge Hogan, Thomas Wilson was held for trial on a charge of having picked the poeket of Edward @. Brown, of room D, Trinity Building, Broadway and Thames street, on sonny afternoon, Wilson be- longed to a party of men who jostled against Brown, and he was seen to drop the pocketbook, which con- taimcd $80,000 in registered bonds and securiues, Michael Ward, a boy fourteen years of age, was caught in the act of entering ahouse in Lexington avenue, petween Fifty-second and Fifty-third strects, yesterday afternoon, through the coalhole on the sidewalk. The object was, it is believed, to steal, the family being away In the country; but the risoner said he was going in there to steal nothing ut coal, There was a companion with him, who made his escape, The prisoner was held for ex- amination. our Saviour Jesus Christ was an agitator, In giv- ing him this name as @ reproach England conferred the proudest honor in her power and baptized nim Liberator. The Mayor had been frequently interrupted by a storm of applause and at this moment was daterrupted by a rain storm. Mr. Everett step- ped forward and sheltered him with an umbrella, when he sald:—The President of your association 1s determined to place my remarks in the shade, ond the powers above are determimed they shall not be dry ones, Ido not Gare before you in a pri- vate capacity, but in an official one. I have often said that I would only come forth on such occasions in an official capacity, and I come to-day beceuse I feet that the entire city of New York is heart and Daud with you in this, in cofisequence of the shower the meeting was adjournea the interior of the builaing, where, after a song, @ brother of Voliector Murphy was in- yoked into the lower turn, when Bob left his feet for a moment and losta lengih. He soon, however, look sides again with Kansas Chief, and they had a Bplencid race to the score, Kansas Chief winning the heat by a neck; New Berlin Gri came im, third, Fannie Lampert fourth, Byron Chief fifth, May Day sixth, Long Branch sev- enth and Girl of the Perlod eighth, Byron Chief and Giri of the Perlod were distanced, the former for running and the la:ter for being behind the dag. Time of the heat, 2:02. Fourth Heat.—May Day had the lead, Kansas Chief second, Bob third, At the quarter pole Kansas Chief was on the lead, Fanny Lainbert second, Bob third, The quarter pole was pass in thirty-eight seconds. There was no change yo the hali-mile pole, which was passed in 1:15. Kan Clitef led three lengths around the lower turn, but getting into the homestretch Fanny Lambert closed on him rapidly and collared him fifty yards from the stand, when she broke u and Kansas Chief won the heat by @ length, Bob third, Long Brauch fourti, New Berlin Girl fitth, May Day sixth. Time of the heat, 2:32, Bob was placed auth foy running. Fifth Heal.—Kansas Chief took the lead and kept it to the end, passing the quarter pole in thirty-eight and a half seco: Kansas was first atthe halt- mile pole in 1:17, Fanny Lambert second and Bob third. Kansa3 Chief won the heat by three lengths, Fanny Lambert. second, Bob third, Long Branch fovrth, New Berlin Girl {1th and May Day sixth. Time of heat, 2:34%, Kansas Chief won the first prize, Bob the second money, and Fanny Lambert the third prize, THE SECOND TROT. Same Day—Purse $20,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:20—first horse, $8,000; second horse, $4,500; third horse, $3,000; fourth horse, £2,500; fitth horse, $2,000; mile heats, the best three in five, in harness, William Brown entered b. g, Harry Harley, formerly Columbia Chief. M. Roden entered ch. g. Prince,. ee John Jennings entered b, 8. Anthony 1 2 3 4 5 Wayne 8 3 J. W. Spratley n a4 John L, Doty enterea bi. m. Lady Augusta 2 7 5 Graves & Loomis entered b. g. Bay Henry 8 5 6dis A. Gillesple entered b. g. Derby, formeriy Dutchman... . wn. ‘The horses had a ve wo00d sti ing the lead, rt, Pr Harry Harley third, the others ¥ ra urcund the turn Harry Harley, the favorite, broke and upset the sulky, throwiug his driver, Mr. Brown, out and then running away around the track. This completely demoralized the other horses and drivers, and Prince, taklug and keep ng out of the way of the runaway, went on with the lead and came home a winner of the heat by filty yards, Kansas Maid was second, Lady Augusta tiird, Derby fourth, Bay Henry fifth, General Love sixth, and Anthony Wayne seventh. ‘Time of heat. 2:28. Mr. Brown, the driver of ‘arry Harley, wag somewhat injured, and so was the horse about the legs from the broken suiky that he ran around the track with at his heels, ‘She Judges announced that this was no heat an d the race had to be begun again. The time, of course, ts not on record. Harry Harley ‘Was well enough, however, to start for the race. First Heat.—General Love took the lead to a bad start, Lady Augusta second, Derby third, the others Sere Ae few lengilis apart. At the quarter pole ady Augusta had a iead of six enh Gsneral Love second, Derby third, Prince fourth, The time tothe quarter pole was thirty-seven seconds, At the half-ntie pole Lady Augusta was still In the lead, Derby second, Prince third, the time being 4:13, The other horses were widely spread ont. Lady Augusta led around the lower turn and well up the homestretch, closelyipressed by Derby, and when she secmed a sure winner, thirty yards from the stand, Prince, who had been coming atarapid rate, collared her and carried her toa break, and won the heat by half a length, Lady Augusta second, a length ahead of Derby; Harry Hariey fourth, Kansas Maid fifth, Anthony Wayne gixth, General Love seventh, Bay Henry eighth, Time of the heat was 2:29). Second Heat.—-Prince had the lead, Harry Barley second, Kansas Maid third, General Love fourth, the others close together. At the quarter pote Harr; Harley was first, in thirty-seven seconds anda half, Prince second, Anihony Wayne third, the others as before. At the half-mile pole Harry Hariey led one Jength, in1:13%%, Prince second, Anthouy Wayno third,’ the others following at long — dis. tances, On tie lower turn Prince closed on Harry Harley, but soon afterwards fell back go Uiat daylight was visible. These two horses had the race to themselves tor the remainder of the heat. They had a fine struggle up the homestretch, Harry Harley winning the heat by half a length; Anthony Wayne came in tnird, Kansas Matd fourth, Bay Henry filth, Derby sixth, Lady Augusta seventh anid General Love eigith, Time of the heat, 3:27 3g. Third Heat,—Harry Marley took the lead, Prince second, Lady Augusta third, the others straggling. At the quarter pole, which was passed in tilrty- seven and a half seconds, Harry Harley led one Jength, Prince second, ly Augusta ha the others’ several lengths apart. Going down the back~ stretch liarry Harfey broke up, and Prince took the lead and was two Jengihs in front at the half-mile pole, in ove minute and fourteen seconds, Harty ariey broke up sgatn, and Prince led around the Tower bn 61x lcnytis, Anthouy Wayne Uuird, Augusta troduced in the following speech from Mayor Hall:— “I rise on behalf of my friend Murphy. 1 don’y think he should be classed under the head of a Mur- hy pratie, because he and his brother, the Coliec- or, make a pair of Murphys—a pratie pair. While one Mr. manphy enjoys the felicity of a cigar with the Presideut at ee I, a8 President, so to ane of the city of New York, enjoy a cigar with the brother of the Collector. I have now got through With a rough preface, and THE BROTHER OF MURPHY may finish the book. Mr, Murphy then sang the song of the Mac’s and the 0's, and a gentieman anuounced by actual count 167 Murphys present. Dancing and other festivities were kept up during tbe evening and all seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly While yor Hall was addressing the assemblage a kerosene lamp exploded in the hall of the princl- pal building, but the flames were extinguished by ee Guunier and ols men before apy damage was done, OHIO REPUBLICAN STATE . CONVENTION, Nominations fcr State OMicers—Liberal Plat- form Adopted. : CoLumBus, August 10, 1870, The Republican State Convention met at the Opera jHouse at eleven o'clock this morning. Tho attendance was quite large. General B. F. Potts was elected temporary chairman and W. F. Bascom secretary. The foliowing Committee on Resolutions was ap- pointed:—First district, A, Wagner; Second, J. K. Carr; Third, R. G. Gorwin; Fourth, H. West; Fifth, T. E. Girsall; Sixth, Chambers Baird; Seventh, ex- Governor William Dennison; Eighth, General R, Brinkerhot; Nintn, W. G. Lane; Tenth, W. W, Grif- fith; Eleventh, H.S. Bundy; Twelfth, W. 8. Jones; ‘Thirteenth, W. R. Sapp; Fourteenth, Martin Welker} Fifteenth, D. 0. Pinkerton; Sixteenth, W. H. Frazier; Seventeenth, J, A. Ambler; Hightecnth, John Coon; Nineteenth, 8, H. Fitch, General Isaac R, Sherwood was nominated for Secretary of State by acclamation, Judge George McElvaiu for Supreme Judge, General William T. Wilson for Comptroller of the Treasury, and Philip , Herzing for member of the Board of Pubiic Wor! The following resolutions were presentea by the Vvommittee on Resolutions:— Resolved, That we adhere with undimin{shed confidence and pride tothe party that, by its wisdom and courage, served the Upton py a change in the organized law of the re- ubiio, and established liberty and equality. | We believe fuat by the continued ascendancy of the republican party will bé secured the services of a free government; tuat it i the safeguard of the constitution, promotes education, ord: industry, thrift, universal freedom and equal rights, late the country on the success of the present ad- ministration, which bas, without increase of taxation, re- Sucea the national debt by an honest and economized collec, tion of the revenue and large reductions-of the expenses of the goveroment and we espectally congratulate the country for this policy, which has made it possible to reduce the inter- Bational revehuc and tariff dutfes, relieving the peopte of their burdens to this extent without imperilling the national faith or honor. Resolved, That the tariff fue revenue {a indispensable, and should be so adjusted as to be least prejudicial to the indus- trial and producing Interests of every class or section of the whole country, securing to the home producer a fair compe- tition againat the foreign producer. Resolved, That a change in our navigation laws $0 as to admit of the registration of vessels purchased abroad {s de- anded by the best interests of the count that such on would gain give to our plundered ‘commerce the supremacy of the seas. solved, That the polioy of granting eubsidies of public lands to corporations aud monopolists is unqualidedly con- demned. solved, That, adhering to our traditional pollcy of neu- trality, the American people look with profound indifference poi European controversy regarding dynastic interests merely, and are concerned in the present struggle between Germany and France only so far asthe same Involves the great principles of liberty; and, while we remember that the great uprising of 1848 falled of success m: Germanic union, during our recent natio: of Germany supported our cause with material afd; and while the armies of France wi ing to subvert arepublicon this continent and establish in {te stead an Imperial throne we can not refrain from de claring our sympathy with the present heroic efforts of the Germans to establish, maintain and defend thelr national unity. ‘The resolutions were unanimously adopte1, and the last was greeted with great applause, Speeches were to be made by General Garfleld, Joun A. Bingham, Professor James Monroe and others to-night, but the outdoor meeting was spoiled by the rata, ' g $ WOW A JERSEYMAN WAS EUCHER=D, In Newark, on Tuceday night, Mr. John Wick- ham, a resident of Belleville, went into a saloon In Ferry street, kept by a man named Kinney, in com- pany with a new-found friend, to play a game of euchre. Wickham lost, and went up to the bar to pay the score. In doing so his friend (/) snatched lis pocketbook, containing nearly $100, and van- ished with ft. Wickham complained to tle barkeep- er, and the latter slipped out and soon after returned with the book, but not the abstractor. On examin- ing itMr. Wickham found $19 gone. Yesterday sev- eral of the parties, ingluding Kinney, were arrested, Charles Raphael was brought before Justice Arrival of the Prealdent at St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, August 10, 1870, President Grant and party arrived late last night and are stopping with William H. Benton, a wealthy citizen, whose fine residence in Lucas place was tendered to the use of the party, The President will transact some private busl- neas here and leave for Chicago Saturday, where he will spend Sunday, The President spent a quiet day transacting pri- vate business, and this evening he went to South St. Louis, Ho will probably meet the merc hants on Change to-morrow, he having been Invited to do so uy @ committee appointed by the President of Mer- chants’ Exchange. ‘The President was waited to-day com- mittee of prominent Irishm« eo ne to pardon Captain O'Neil and in prison for violation of the neutrality 1a EX-3ECRETARY SEWARD. J ~ 4 Departure ef Mr. Seward from Auburn for the Pacific Coast—Intended Trip to China, AUBURN, August 10, 1870, Governor Seward left Auburn on the three o’clock train this afternoon for San Francisco, accompanied by Mr, Hanson A. Risley and his two daughters, Mr. George E. Baker, flnancial agent of the State De- partment, and servant. Mr. Seward will be joined ‘at San Fra 0 by Governor and Mrs, Randall and George F. Seward, Consul General to China, and wife, all of whom will accompany him on his entire trip to China and India. ‘ne train left the depot amid the cheers of a large gathering of people assembled to see them om, EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MABKET.—LONDON, August 10--4:80 P. M.—Consols closed at #144 for money, and she the account. United States bonds closed steady; i i, 85; ten-forties, 8254, Hallway ‘Erie, Central, 106; tie and Great Western, al. Bou -ABIS, August 10,—The Bourse closed firm; rentes, 65f, 70c. LIVERPOOL Corton MARKRT,— BERT, 4:30 Pp. M.—Cotton closed active. middling Orleans, 9d. Thi rent LIVERPOOL, Al 10— Midditi Sh! acl. ‘hy Toot up 800d e sales of bales, including 6,000 for speculation and export. HAVRE Corron MARKET.—HavnE, August 10,—Cotton ‘on the spot closed quiet’and weak ; tres ordinaire, 95f. LIVERVOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET.—LIvVERBOOL, Au- at 10—-4:30 P. M.—Flour declined to 24s, "Whent, is. 1d. cental for California white; 9. 6d. for No. 2 red Western and 10s. 5d. a 10s. 6d. forred winter. Corn, 838, pid gaerier for European. Peas, 38s. per quarter for LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 10--4:80 P. M.—Lard flat at 738. per cwt. Bacon; 66s. per wt. for Cumberland cut, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, August 10—4:00 P, M.—Tallow closed care ane a dy. Sperm oil quiet. Spirits turpentine easter at per cwt. troleum firmer at Is. 6344. 6d. Linseed off wie PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, August 10.—Petroleam Opened quiet at 481. a 49f. for standard white. “SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for Now York =Tils Day, 5 06 | Moon rises...eve 733 7 04 } High water.morn 8 20 Sun rises. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Columbiz . City of Brooklyn Eng'and Europa... City of Brussele, The Queen...... City of Baltim’e. Nevi Ai 7 Bowiing Green. Broadway, :/58 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, on complaint of Nathan Fanmorbawn, of No. 416 East Forty-ninth street, who charged tbat Raphael went into the saloon No. 33 Chatham street to have re- freshments; that the accused and two others engaged him in conversation, and after they had left he missed bis overcoa,tin which were $5,000 worth of, diamonds. The prisoner was held to an- swer, Detectives Tilley and Woolrldge of the Cen- tral Office made the arresis and ‘worked up” the case, The Board of Police yesterday afternoon retired Captain Greer, of tiie Ninth prec.nct, on half pay, and also Sergeant Z. O. Smith, of the Eleventh pre- cinet, on @ pension of $700 per annum, aud Patrol- man Baker, of the Thirteenth precinct, on a pension of $350 per annum, Captain Washburne, of the Twenty-e! oe was transferred to the Ninth, and Captain McDonnell from the Twenty-first to the Twenty-eighth. Sergeant Clichy was made actin: Captain of Twenty-first. Drs, Van Deuren and A, 0. Maclay were appointed police surgeons, and assigned He ae Second and Third Surgical districts respec- vely. At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday John Wil- lMams was arraigned by ofscer William Clarke on a charge of stealing several articles of jewelry from Catharine Horn, of No. 982 Third avenue. Williams ‘Was caught just as he was leaving the house and the stolen property taken from him. In his possession were also found a silver watch and chain, a hair ring, one sleeve button, three earrings, one gold pin, two gold badges, a gold ring partly broken, a plece ofa gold chain, a chisel, a Knife and seven keys. Persons having lost articies of the foregoing descrip- tion can see them by applying to Captain Gunner, at the Nineteenth precinct station house, Williams ‘was committed for examination, A meeting of the Liberal Club was held last even- ing at their rooms, 23 Bowery, Mr. Henry Wehle pre- siding and Mr. D. T. Gardner acting as secretary. Among the correspondence of the éiub since last meeting was read a letter from M. E. Lettré, of Paris, who characterized the war between France and Prussia as “abominable.” A lecture on ‘Wo- man’s sphere, with spme reference to the relation between Ay eee and suffrage,” was delivered by Mr, J. K. H. Wilcox, late Professor of Poiltical Science in Howard University, Washington, which traced much of the existing evils We society to the {li treatment of women by men, and argued strongly ~ in favor of woman suffrage. Afver the lecture there was @ discussion, in which various and opposite opinions on the subject of woman suffrage and the proper sphere of woman were expressed. In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Judge Hogan, James Thompson, who occupied a room at Hail’s Hotel, adjoining French’s, and who gained access to French’s by means of a beam between the two hotels, was again arraigned to answer to further charges for his thioving ratd upon French’s Hotel. ‘Two charges were preferred against him, one by John N. Henry, who has been staying at French’s Hotel, accusiug Thompson of stealing from him a diamond pin and two Unitea States bills of consider- able amount; the other by James W. Andrews, of No, 6 Pine street, accusing him of stealing from his room at the hotel two gold cased watches, worth $325; @ pair of sleeve buttons, worth fifteen dollars; @ set of Studs, worth five dollars: a pocketbook con- taining fifteen doilars, and a suit of clothes worth fiity dollars, Thompson was commutted on each complaint. ‘ THE NATIONAL GAME, The Reporters vs. The St, George Cricket Club=Victory for the Dragon SInyers. Pursuant to announcement the base ball reporters of the several New York and Brooklyn papers re- paired to Hudson City, N. J., to give a nine from the St. George Cricket Club a lesson in base ball. The tew innings played, however, showed that “Jack was better than his master.” The Dragon Slayers must not be underrated, and few of the ciubs hereabouts could give them many “points.” They are nov yet very Well up in the chad atte ofthe game; butas batters they are not to despised, and few on an opposing side could hit a ball hard enough to frighten them or prevent them from fielding it. The Reporters’ nine, as usual, were not ali on hand, and go ontalders had tobe tiken in to make up a side, Three innings were played, when the rain came down and. put a stop to further proceedings, the score standing, St, George 24, Reporters 8, With their customary hospitality the Dragon Slayers invited their contestants to partake of a bountiful collation, to which, of course, ample justice was done. The papers represented besides the HBRALD were the Jumes, Tribune, Sun, World, Brookly: Eagle, Brooklyn Union and Richmond County Ad- vovate, A fine game of base ball was played yesterday in Philadelphia between the Harvards and Athletics,. which resulted in favor of the latter, the score be- ing 27 to 9 OAGWiidS AT NIAGARA, Last Sunday a man, with his two children and two friends, took a smail rowboat just at the nead of the rapids of the Niagara river, on the American side, The men, who were more or less intoxicated, began fooling, and the boat soon got into the rapids and was upset. All the men were rescued by assist- ance from the shore, but the children were drowned, The body of one, a litle girl, was found yesterday, about fifty yards irom the Cataract House, Search Js still being made for the hoy. 5 Broaaway. 69 Broadway. ey '7 Bowling Green Gity Liverpool. 15 Broadway. Wisconsin....... Liverpool. -.-..|29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AVGU:T 10, 1870. CLEARED. Steamship Russia (Br), Lott, Liverpool na Qutenstown— OG Francklyn. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Whineray, Liverpool—Williams & Gulon. Steamship Sidonian (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Henderson TOR. Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Wm P Clyde, Sherwood, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Stearaship Ci Steamsbip Wilmington, Cole, Philadelpbia—Williams & juion, Ship Coeur de Lion (Br), Heliyer, London—Peabody, Willis Ship Rhine, Jordan, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Ship Wellington (Br), Skaling, Antwerp—Jas W Elwell & Co. Bark Lyna (Nor), Zacharaisen, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & 0. ~ Bark Bessie Simpson (Br), Gibbs, Cronstadt—Simpson & lapp. Bark Savannah (Br), Knowlton, Bremen—Jas W Elwell Co, Bark Martin W Brett, Blanchard, Stettin—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Domenico (Ital), Culotta, Trieste—James Robinson & Co, Bark May Stetson, Spates, Catania—J H Winchester, Bark Carib, Jayne, St Crolx—P Hanford & Co. oon Winogene (Br), Hammond, Eisinore—G A Philips & olling. worse Collins (Br), Cochran, Sydney, CB-HJ De ‘ol 10. Brig Ernestine (Br), Eoring, Penarth Roads—Brett, Son & 10. ‘Brig Havana, Bennie, Havana—J E Ward & Co. sat Maud (Br), O'Bryan, St Johns, NF—Crandall, Ber- ux & Co. Brig A L Palmer (Gr), Shaw, Pictou, NS—H J DeWolt & 0. scbr eee Thompson, Hanfield, Pernambuco—L E Am- 0. ne! Schr Elva (Br), Colmer, Eleathera—Jas Douglas. Schr Ida May, Drisko, Cambridge—Snow & Richardson. Schr R B Smith, Crowell, Wellfeet—E Crowell, Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadel Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Phitadelohia. Steamer Vulean, Wilcox, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship China (Br), Macaulay, Liverpool July 80, and Queensows, Sist, with mdse and Tassengere, 10.0 G Franck: lyn. iat £048, lon. 27 46, passed steamship Scotia, hence for Liverpool. Seamabip St Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, Havre and Breat, eee) Geo Macke; TE Niong wosteny winds most cf ihe passages Aug, lat tt winde most of 3 rion 8) pasned 1 hence for London ; 5th, sh 48, lon 88, passed ship Wm Tapscou 42,155 SS EeManip Orfental (Bry from Liverpool for Quebec same time, saw ship Erie (Austi, from Bordeaux for NYork} Sth, 500 miles Z of Bandy Hook, steamship Italy (Br), hence for'Liverpool, Etesiachip City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz Jply, 20, Sisal Aug 2, and Havana 8534 hours, ranning time, with mdse d Al passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons, Had light winds fine weather the enilre passage. teamship Missouri, Edwards, Havana, Atigust 6, at 12 M, with mdse and passengers, tothe Atlantic Mail Steam- abip Co. Steamship Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC, 60 hours, with naval stores, to J Lorillard. yplcamabip Fania, Freeman, Yhiladelpbia, with mdse, to orilard. Ship Robinson Crusoe (Br), McLeod, Calcutta March 19 and Band Heads Zist, with mdse, to J 8 Pinnend—vessel to Tap- scott Bros. April 15, lat 15 8, lon 92 B, experlence a hurricane, commencing at 'WNW, veering aroun to NNW, lasting 5 days. Pnssed the Cape of Goo Hope June 9; was off the Cape eight days, with heavy N gales passed St. Helena June 19; crossed the equator July in long 24 W; has been within 250 miles of Sandy Hook for the last eight diye, with lieht varinble winds and calms, The RC is anchored off the Lightship. 2 ‘Ship William Yeo (Br), Howes, Cardi, 43 days, with rafl- way {ron to order—vessel to Busk & Jovons. Took the north exn paasage and bas had moderate westerly winds; has been 18 days to the westward of the Banks; hada pilot on board ays, Stip Europa (NG), Pichler, Bremen 51 days, with mdse and 0 passengers to'H Koop & Co. Took, the ndrthern p sage and had light westerly winds with a great deal of fog; had one death—an infant, Bark Esperanza Br), Wilson, Togo 160 days, with ten, to LE Amsinck & Co—ressel to Peabody, Willis & Co. Had Hight monsoons all the way down the China Sea; passed An- er April 10, Cape of Good Hope June 10; was off the Cape fodays, with heavy NW gales; touched af St Helens June for supplies, and sailed a me day; crossed the Equa- tor Jul i 7, in lon BL light, variable winds and calms the entice passage; July 17, Ianas Rice (bostswatn), a mative of Burnham, aged 28 years, died of heart disease and was buried at ‘April 10, in the Sunda Straits, spoke shi Panama, from Manila for NYork, 24 days ont; June 24, 0 St Helena, bark Allendale (Br), from Foochow for do. Bark Ressource (NG), Grav, Gloucester 55 days, with rail- way fron to order.-veasel to © Tobias & Co. Took the northera assage and bad Gne weather, with light westerly winds and ms. Bark D Cornwall (Br), Wallace, Fagardo, PR, 18 with sugar,to Galway & Casada—vessel to master. 4 light, variable winds and calms; has been 4 days north fatterag. Bark Jeannie, Crowell, Boston, {n baljast, to master. Brig Corriere(Ital, Kjanl, Palermo, 6) days, with fruit to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co—vessel to James Robinson & Co, Passed Grbraltar weather, Nellie with sugar, molasses Tey. Had ‘moderate ras. Catawba, Bavener, Bermuda 10 days, in ballast, to Elwell & 0 vig F a 0. Brig Alexander Nickels, Rosebrook, Glace Bay, CB, 17 days. with coal to G H Brewer—vessel to Thompson & Hun- Had light southerly and easierly winds with calms. New Dominion. (sr), Peaery, Humacoa, PR, 17 days, 0 Burdett « Pond--yesne! to Hehoy 4 weather; bas been 6 days north of Hi Schr Pilot's Bride, Blatchford, St Johns, PR, 14 da} sugar to JV Onativia & Co—vessel to S W Lewis & 0 chr Clara Montgomery, Borden, Baracoa, 10 day fruth,to NL McCready & Go, July sl, Crooked Taland bear- Ing SSE, 18 miles, spoke Br brig Claray from St Jago for Ply- mouth, - ‘Schr Sarah Wright, Rollins, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores, to Dollher, Potter & Schr M G Leonard, Lyman, Virg! Bobr Sarah Levenia, Andrson, Virg Schr M E Turner, Gamp, Virginia. belir Monmouth, Afderson, Virginia, Schr SJ Hoyt, Craumer, Virginia. Passed Through Goll tate, BOUND SOUTH. Bark Janey, Conwell. Zoston for New York, Parker. Bristol, E, Aug & lat 41, lon 68 (by ilo’ Wim! Glace Bay for New York, Bi RD SIT Tae nan we Na / Calais for New York, with tumber aie » Beal Island for New Yors, with Soke w Brorhe W ‘oRortiand for New York, with ‘& Rob i to J Boyntou's Bon rk. aha for New York, with Mish Di Boston fT a ir 7 Becht RF Ring, Riven, New London for Randout Sobr Mi ith, ‘a Schr Sarah Wooster, Leland, New Haven for New York. Mi for New York, HEN 8 Hat dae Qasr a rw Gi Ma teint for kew York. br ‘Sm ne Point for New York, Be teria M ek Greenwigh for Manhattanville hr Mi A for New Yo. Ech Ghailengs, Terry, Southport for New Yorks BOUND BAST. Brig George Gilchrist, Gilchrist, Rondout for Brig Atotainer, Eiderkia, New York for 8t John, ND. Schr Cloud, 8t in, ‘Trenton for Ni Schr Georala, Farker, Eltrabethport for Boston. Schr Rebeces Florence, Rien, Ellzabeth Schr Lacon, Thomas, Elizabethport for Schr Sarah Gardner, Rawle Behr L B Wentworth, —, port for Providence, Schr J H Youman, Keano, Eltzabethport for Providence, Schr We olds, Elizabethvort for Providence. Schr Tons, Kend ston, Schr M Hall, Hoboke: F A Heath, Warren, Hoboken for Rockland, Solr § Hume, ‘Tolbert, Newburg for Portemouth, Schr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich, Yacht Dauntless, New York for Whitestone, dacht Mi lew York for Whitestone, ‘Yacht Maglo, New York for Whitestone. Yacht Fleetwing, New York for Whitestone, Yacht Cambria, New York for Whitestone. joston. BELOW. Ship Great Western, Cunningham, from Liverpoo! June with mdse and “a0 di ert to fe to OH Marshall “& _ (by pil (of Wiscanset), Wood, from Cardif June % me railway iron to order ‘oy pilot boat Francis Perktos, SAILED, Steamsbtps Russia, and Mintiesota, Liverpool; Glasgow; Aaland, "Ghatiestons W' P Olyde, ‘Wind at sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. Of the 900 pigs of lead discharged July 17 on pier No8 North river from the North German ship Herschel, from Hamburg, and which sunk by the giving way of the dock, ‘500 pigs were recovered up to the 9th inat b; $00 niga were recovered wp b inst by the Submarine Marine Disnsters, STEAMSHIP FALCON, from Charleston for Baltmo: yt aground night of 7gh inst, at the mouth of the Patapsco river, and remained at 6PM hb. ‘The {ce boat Ch 6 hai been sent to her asaistance; she 1s in no danger @n off na soon as lighted, having some heavy cargo (old Sidontan, ‘ilmington, Be float fron) on Suir HELEN R Cooprr, from Moulmein for Cork, which put into St Helena June 20,’ reported leaky, sailed for deell- Ration June 23, SHIP W F STORER—The wreck of the shin Wm F Storer, 4 weeks past, wi 9th inst, by Burdett, Dennis & Co, tor 8 650. sn BARK EAGLE (488 tons, of New York), Nickerson, from New York for Galveston, was struck yi jahtuing July 26, lat pike hp pasony the cargo on tire. She was anchored on Stirrup Key and.acuitied, Vessel and cargo nearly « total BARK CEREALIA, from Philadelphia for Queenstow! missing, registered 848 tons. * _ 55 BRIG Fir (Br), Wiley, from Wilmington, NO, for B men, which put into Halffax, NS, July Hts ot, beving struck in Cape Fear river, repaired and cleared for destina- tom Aug 4, Sonn HAMLET (126 tons, of Pictou, NS), Postel, from cl] ol ng’s ful Ci 3 material saved andtaken t Nassau.” | 6° * total loa; ScHR MARGARET FowELL, from Trenton for New Haven, 1s the vessel before reported sunk near the South Brother, after striking a rock in Heil Gate, and not the schr Dr W Powers, asreported, The latter veasel arrived at New Have Sour UTioA, from Rockland, before reported at Port! on fre, had acargo of 9 casks lime, ‘About nine o'clocg Monday morning a man discoved that a large portion of the ‘cargo was on fire, the vessel _naving sprung a leak, led over, Sunday night, so as to take in ter, Abi of the lime were got or en the hatch: every crevice to. ped remove to the Cape Elizabeth side, and it is supposed sho will be saved. The vessel and cargo’ belonged to Messrs C A B Morse & Co. Son HARRIET GARDENER, at New Bedford 7th inst, from Dennis, bad been run into on the Ist, off Chatham, by the brig Crocus fore reported), losing mainmast, and down on the starboard aide, ' The,brig lost flying jib- Sonn BAGADUCE (of Castine), Orcutt Boston, went ashore on Cuttyhunk in fog night of 7th tnst; was got off next morning witn the ass islanders, atter throwing overboard 15 tons coal. Lonpon, Aug 10—The Josie Nichols, ashore n ‘adiz, got off, and will be sold, iy sath MAURITIUS, July 1—The bark Onward, Hewitt, f Moutmein for Fatmouth, put in here June il'leata, avd wat maiz and mizen masthéadg sprung, having met with strong WSW gales, May 81, lat 308, lon 44 E; she ts now discharg- tng cargo. Miscellaneous, We are are indebted to Mr J W Belsel, purser of the steam- ship City of Merida, from Havana and Sisal, for the prompt delivery of our despatches. Purser Wm D Hempstead, of the steamship Missourl, from Havana, bas our thanks for attentions. ‘The steamabtp City of Merida, Captain Deaken, from Ha- vana, arrived early on the 10th, was Bdays 18% hoi = ning time, making one of the ‘quickest ensues on record between the two ports. Spoken. Pioneer (Br), ea Rebs Rondout for ce of the Steamshi from New York for boat Iaaac Webb, Bhip Eldorado, Woodside, from Ardrossan for San Fran- cae ey aeatinmeree a Boos fro for Phenix Is! jaspee, Emerson, from Rio Janeiro for Phenix Isl- and, May 16 lat §1 27 8, fon. 70 29, ‘Ship Wm Cummings, Miller, from New Orleans for Liver- PoRhip Gardner Colby, Di ae ‘from New Orleans for Bi jardner Co! unbar, from New leans for i. deaut, Tuty 16, tat i. 32, lon . mo ‘An American ship, from Liverpool for San Francisco, June 24, Int 703 N, lon 80 10, Bark Union (Br), Green, from Cadiz for New York, July 19, Jat 44 18, lon 6128, ark Brothers, Ballard, from Boston for Zanzibar, July 1, lat 3408 N, lon 49 64 W.' The captain reported losing the second mate, Mr Baxter, overboard, on the first day out, Foreign Ports. AROHANGBL, July Pe canes, Grecian (6), Jarvis, Boston (00 repre) ay BO-arrivads E Crosby, Valenti ALICANT! rost lent fnistor, duly $8—Arrived, ‘Eugenia, Caseligho, NYork; HH Wright, Moyers, Matanzas: 29th, Flor del Mar, Pettis, ‘Wilmington, NC 80th, Baratow, Sundswall. ng a nel Seth on Aeworsonu bark, Tree a ‘n the Channel . ark, from the Baltic. onteninaroad 80th, ‘Nordeap, Beak, ‘from Savannah for jorcest ter. EQEDEAU, July 26—Arrived, Comtense Duchatel, Dupont, leans. Bailed 27th, Angelica, Martino, NYork, BUENOS AYRES, June 18—Arrived, bark Hellespont, Crow- il, NY . Baie aa, barks Nonpareil, Flinn, NYork; 29th, Wheat- land, Burl In port barks Calypso, Whitmore, and Archer, Tib- dents, for NYork, agi Sateite (Br) Borner, for Ballinoro, wes , nor r York, do; Cordelia, We genoa, or New lis, for orders, do. “BAHIA, July 8—Sailed, brig Wolfville BPs Cook, NYork. BARAGOA, July schrs John Atwdod, Galle- In port shaw, for NYork, to sali Aug? or 8; Roque Alayo, Valliou- sat, from NYork. ‘CannirF, July 27—Arrived, Leander, Sargeant, Pensaco- a; 29th, Canada, Patten, Amsterdam; Ella S Thayer, Thomp- ton, and Juno, Curry, Liverpool. Balled 28th, Reunion, Poole, Mobile. Cleared 28th, Lizzi Moses, Cox, New Orleans; Urania, Bolvig, NYork. Ent out 27th, Pekin, Dakin, and W J Hatéeld, Robbing, for NYork ; 2th, Ella 8 “fhayer, Thompson, and’ Juno, Curry, New Orieans; Merom, Lowell, Bath; Dove, ore, Hall- ax. Chonatanr, July 23 -Atrived, Hilaegard, Milde, NYork. Safled 22d, Jas McCarty, McCarty, NYork. CaLouTrA, June 25—In port, shins Sika (Br), Andrewa; Hermon, Minot; Shahpore (ir), Lihon, and Cartsburn (Br), Young, tor NYork, ldz; Hengist (Br), Brown, for do, do} remier, Sweetser, and Cromwell, Rohtsen, for Boston, do} Wm Woodbury, Harriman, for do; Kearsarge, Symonds, for Boston or NYork, ldg; Sarah Hignett, Doane, and Mt Wash- ington, Titcomb, unc; and others reported later. jailed from Saugor June JI, ship Coringa, Bogart, Boston. Proceeding down the river June 26, abipa Bi itish wid (Br), Garrett; 8 D Thurston, Snow, and Zanzibar (Br), Gil- more, for NYork ; Kentuckian, Freeman, for Boston. Cogurauo, June 12—Arrived, ship Laurens (late Goff, who committed suicide), San Francisco. CARDENAS, July, 29—Arrived, brigs Maripoam, Staples, Boston; Caroline E Kelly, Somers, NYork; Aug 8, E H Ken- *eeTied Duly 80; back Jove Amell (Sp), Pulg, NYork; Aug 8, afled Jul ark Jose Amell (Sp), Puig, NYork; Aug brig Adelaide, Morton, pernandinge at CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI, Ang 2—Arrived, bark Theresa, Fraser, Cardif'; 4th, ship’ New Dominion,’ Kitebatm, Liver. PCleared Int, bark Gauntlet, Patterson, Liverpool; brig 8e- lina, McRae, Queenstown, DEAL, July 28—Arrived, Nimbus, Kelly, Philadelphia for Hamburg (and anchored), om Havana for Arrived at do 29th, Star London. Sailed, David Chapin, Rose ‘from Faumourn, July 29 Havana), Havre; Lorena, Patterson, Lubeck, Grasaow, Aug 10—Arrived, s enmsbip Ottawa, Archer, ec, juebec, HOLYABAD, Aug 4—Passed, ship Gertrude, Doane, from Quebes for Liverpool, HAVRE, July 27—Arrived, Melbourne, Horton, N York; J B Bell, Bell, do; Woodside, Edmonds, Savannah ; 28th, Lisbon Dunintng, NOrleans; Deamark (a), Forbes, Liverpool for N ‘ork, Cleared 28tb, James Ives, Foster, Cardiff and United States. HEt.vort, July 27—Sailed, Queen of tho Fleet, McLeod, Philadelphia, HAVANA, Aug4—Salled, barks L, T Stocker, Biber, north of Hatt entro de Exportacion (Sp) NYork; Juanita Puig, do; scbr Dawn, Patterson, Pensacola. 014 July 28— Arrived, ehip Eiame, Rich, New Or- leans; Nancy M, Mosher, Mobile; N M Haven, Hall, Portland, 29th, Win. Commings, Miller, New Orleans. Satled 270 ship Maid of Orieans, Houston, Philadelphia, Be Elizabeth, yuolig, Caralit and Wilmington, N 0, ith, W M Reed, Stinson, NYork. Cleared 28th, ships D'W Chapman, Miller, Boston; Flect- ford, Stover, Mobile; ith, Sovercign of the Seas, Johnson, NYork; Bazaar, Jollerson, Cardiff ang Maruinique. Entered out 26th, ships Uhaneellor, Patten, York; Gon, stitution, Dutton, nnah; Vanguard, Livingston, New Orleans? G B Covert, Bogart, Providence Dick, wobec; Ziib, Jane Young, Perry, Baltimarss India, Grone, York, via Cardiff; Holland ) thomas. ork ; Universe, ee! ee ech ons oma, nit 4 ,ONDON, July 29--Cleared, ArracaDy ") Ent out’ 3th, Orwell, Matter, for WNYork; 80th, rf Olark, Boston, Gravesend 0th, Ann & Ehza, Arrived Ailce,, New Orleans; Nelson, Rand, and Liverpool, Lambert, NYork. Liavon, July 28—Arrived, Boa Fe, Campos, Philadelphia, aeuiguonty, July 26—Saileu, Win Crgevy, Simmons, Valle: elphta. Maunrtivs, June 1—Arrived, Onward, Hewitt, Monl- mein for the Uuited Kingdom; 19th, Calliope, Skhmons, Bombay. is brig Ortolan, Sherman, ;'schy Nellie Bowery, Bowery, Poruand,. gust, barks Ann Elizabeth, Pheips, Phitadel- i Hunt, Plumer, Portland; brigs Sancho (BY), “lj, Boston; J Sandersen (Br), Cotter, Philadelphia; 4, %A8, August 4—Arrived, James Welsh (Br), Bates, ‘ork. NEWPORT, July 28 Arrived, Shakespeare, Fechter, Bro- pon; Danie Draper, Clark, Havre; Fras Bourneuf, pe ; Pe gyigd for InwRy, July 28—Arrived, D H Billa, Mi ‘ ‘ORTLAND, July 24—OM, Nelson, Ral ark fos: sia en earn ee a ton, ‘| pi iyMoumn, July 28—01, Eledona, Smith, from NYork fom ot giare Point 8th, Village Queen, McGray, from Chariem | Portamourn, — fron Yoo ae ly, 2s—Areived, Dr Barth, Breckwoldt,/ for Bremen. } wis T. Anon, tly ‘27—Salled, Fidelia, Young, Brunsg Mit, lo. 2A: NY 4 i QuaENEzOW i Ait rh famaliot. berate i Bi tor Err fat ediane™ owno, York Gly Callao ; Sin, Tae'Roby, Bisveng pipe Grace Baraent, Pot (with 4110 Baga bated), “'%°% SWed), for Hampton Roads! In port July 6, J H Schwensen (Nor), for NYork, lag sf Nuova Fama (Att), for do, dos Bante Uegute (By for do, do; brig Clio (Swed), la (Br), Low! Sieh erhal swans teucnt eae WAN AI ~OF t i aarwtoky frp Callao for Dunkin s Lizale H Jacksomy) ‘TRT" St HELRNA--Passed by June 41, slip MeLean, from Coen aay ot 81 POR] ‘une 17—! Fear! 1 Boston, ldg; WG Russell die, *Ferrett, From Liveryioni eke Mercur (Nt, Brandortt, for Bostnn. leas Kinglow of Bela um (BE), for NYork via Padang ‘nay Dee :) fordo vie'Penang, lig; Lizzy (ar), Williams,’ taken upd} load in Java for United States or Falmouth for orders. : wae ‘June 8, bark Lawrence, Howes (from Meulmoin),< Soe tones 9—In port, bark Snowden, Wood, for NYork jj iN, July 22—Arrived, Sileutium, Mity ly. hum, Mitaloft, N York, ) bi J Mex), —— for do, TE ruts July i—Passed, ship Messenger, Leavitt, front) ret alr sated beige FE Clark, Fortiandsy eet 1), Wyman, Boston; figretta, Ford, a ir JOHN, NB, AugS—Arrivod, brig Estella, Robinson, Mas) tangas; 6th, sehr AL Dowling, Wagner, NYork. ! Cleared 6th, brie Atrolo, hs, Havana. 5 Taurrab, Augi—Suled, barks Cuba (NG), Ritter, Sandy\ for ordera: raat askens’ Oe tor ke koe Nordrabeatg 0. ( Vawice, July 28-Arrivod, Rachele, Caflero, NYork. WiSbeAcn, July 29-Arrived, Czsrina, Mills, Cronstadt, American Ports. 5 BOSTON, August 9—Arrived, schra William F Phel Rutters, Ellzabethoort; Dresden, Smith, do; Loulse, Libby.) do. Cleared—Steamship Tripoli (Br), Browne, Liverpool vi New Yorkjachre# N. Johnstone, Shellnorn, Richmond, Va JL Maloy, Russell, Philadelphia: Charles W’ Bentley, Bakery! New York’ Senator, Faulkin, do; James H Moore, Nick son, Philadelphia; Granite State, Burgess, do; B L Shermany Phinney, ‘Ehzabethport. Salled-- ‘Wm Kenned: -. Y. 41 barks Escort, Hattie q Hall, and A C Small; brig Henry Perkins. ij 10th—arri bark Johm Mathues, Mechs ved, steamship Tarifa, Liverpool; Sullivan Smyrna; beige Constantine, Flores 5! ic, Dyer, Rondout; schr A Valentine, Savannah. ‘Also arrived 1th, steamship Neptune, Baker, NYork ; barks Torryburn, Glasgow. Below, bark O Perry, trom Roaaro, | BALTIMORE, Atig 9—Arrived, briga Shamrock, Ray, and mith, zi jo man,” Baker, Boston ? achrs Campbel Yassa; Lottie, Taylor, and Emily A Bartle, Smith, Boston Franconia, Leavitt, Richmond, Me; Henry Gastof’, Dinmont Cleared—Barx John Cambell Br), Morrisey, London; bri 7 Harriet, Miller, Mayaguez; Tiber (Br), Keating, Halifax: Fanny, Turner, Philadelphia; schr Dauntless, Coombesy joston. Sailed—Barx Hanna, brig J W Spencer. n BANGOR, Aug 8—Cleareil, brig George Harris, Blanchard or) CHARLESTON, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Eva H Fisk, Emery joaton. Gienred—gebr Henry Harteau, Jones, Jacksonville via Bull; Ballod—Schr H W Gosfrey, Sears, Providence. ) \0th—Sailed, steamship South Carolina, NYork; brig Nueva i Bi eli BYSRNANDINA, Aug 6—Salled, achr WH Jones, Lyonsy NYork. J GALVESTON, August 4—Arrived) schrg, Vernaly Sa a Pensacola; Netiie Richardson, Davis, Philadelphia; bth, steamer Adrian, laridge, NYork. | Cleared 24, brigs Petniman, Dickinson, and Mari Wheeler, Wheeler, Fensacola: Bl, Edith Hall, Grow, NYOPR/ KORGETOWN, D ©, August 8—Arrived, bri ri ti iW Wren Somers Hen ‘Hobart’ Benton; Ei dre} ‘foung; £I mery, Dol Wpodrey seh aclt’a Jonoph Baxter’ Baxter, Boston; StheL t, Sargent, Wareham: Lottle Klots, Vaughan, N York: ‘Atwater, Parker, Bridgeport; Sabina, Currier, Babbit, Taunton. ‘Aug 8, PM—Arrived, schrs Maggie J) Boston’ for Baltimore: Gustie Wilson,’ °E & A Babcock, Lee, and Jas § Shindler, Lee, Bo ton for Philadelphia (and sailed ¢th), ‘Oth, "AM—Arriveds bark White Cloud, Freeman, Calais foj New Haven; achrs’ lien Perkins, Kelley, NYork for Rooke! my Maas; Hero, Kelly, do for Salem: Mary H Milting Elizabethport for Plymouth; Frank Herbert, Bakers, fadelphia for Boston; SA Botce, Yates, do for Ohi Meteor (Br), Nickerson, Annapolis for NYork. Ne Nvorg; Barab Lou on Angusta for 180, lo; Gamma, Huntley, Machias for do; Jam Ponder, Wudaon, and Paagisectt, Naples, Boston for Phils: delphia; Dwight Davidson, Smi ralitteet for do, and all 1d. MOBILE, Aug 5—Arrived, achra Wanata, Munsell. NYork; Ida F Wheelor, Dyer, Philadelphia, ‘ ‘Cleared—Bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, Liverpool. i NEW ORLEANS, Aug S—Arlved, ships Perais. Doand, Garaift; Lathiey Reb Htohell, do} bark Aurelia, Lincol joston ; brig Clara Pickens, irs, do, elow bark ‘Alaska, Potter, from NYork? abip Erie, Smllh, frond, ‘avanee Steamship Bionville, Baker, NYork via Havana Cleared—Steamsbip Bionville, Baker, ¢ bar McKee, Nickerson, ’ MW BEDFORD, ‘Aug Arrived, scbrs Oliver Crom¢; well, Delano, Maurice River, NJ ; Thomas Potter, Handy, ani Black Dia Merrill, Rondout; Artist, Godfrey, ; Bathport; WD Mangam, Chase, NYork. } 1p NEY LONDON, ‘Auguat 8—Arrived, soboolship Mercury, ma NYork on a cruise. PENBAGOLA, Aug3—Arrived, brig 8; Mortos Mobiles 84, sch A LeBuller, Butler, Mon slovak ved, bari Scotland, Beverley, New Orleans. Cleared—Brig Sulla F Carney, Colbura, NYork; schra Glover, Batchelder, Philadelphfa. ¢ PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9—Aarrived bark Warren Whites Lamb, Havana; brigs Nivretta, Ford, Sagua; Sabi Rogers, Jones’ Grove; Edith, Coie, Bi h;_schrs Harmo1 Curtis, Curtis, 8t John, ‘Nl; Bertha Souder, Wooster, Win sor, N8; May Monroe, Hicks, do; Loute F Smith, Crie, jos Maxfield, May, Boston; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, B Wheaton, Atkins, Boston; Jos W Fis! J K Manning, Gandy, Kennebec; H ‘Armenia, Cole, and W G Bartlett, B H Naylor, Naylor; Charles Coane. Studiey, Boston; Ella F Crowe'l, Howes, Welllleet, J Cleared—Bark Jas.A Borland, Baker,Oronstadt; J W B Davidson, Dunkirk; brig a rs brig Harry ‘Viren, Coluins, Lis scbrs us Fossett far‘ joston | Etta, sobre CON Martin: Baker, do:Elle F Growell, Crowell, do%| Ocean Traveller, Adains, Bevetly; J W Hine, Lane, New Haven; Anna Myrick, Richards, South Wellfleet; R Law, Eldred, Stonington; Jas 8 Weldin, Crowell, Providence; J! H Perry, Kelly, New Bedford. PAWTUCKET, Aucust 8—Arrived, schrs Gust, Johnson, ‘Trenton; 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Ellzabethport. PROVIDENCE, August 9—Asrived, achre James Barker, Elizabethport; Allen H Brown, Piéree, do ; ‘A Grainer, Harvey, do; H Puy Staplin, Hoboken; sloop Fred Brown, orl ' Satled—Schrs T Sinnickson, Dickerson, Phi hia; Rhog della ‘Blew, Healy, do; Babel H trons, Irons, do; Storm, Stabe, Trenton; Harriet Lows, Taylor, NYotk: Wm Bowen, Baker, do; Union, 40; Chas Hawley, Bend nett, do; 8 L Merrill, Waters, do Batlle, Furniss, do; Amow, Falkenburg, Tirrell, do; Lilitas, Grifin, do; Emeline Halght,, Avorn, do (or Portland}; sloop Oregon, Wilgom, NYork. | nica ND, Aug 8—Suiled, schr Southerner, Darling, udson. SAVANNAH, Aug 10—Arrived, achr 88 Davis, NYork, Gleared—Bark Com Dupont, Buenos Ayres, ‘Ang 8—Arrived, schrs H Simmons, Godfrey, Phily adelphia; Tyrone, Strout, Elizabethport; Mary Means, Bay-: and; Rondout; Highlander, Rogers, Bangor for NYork, | WILMINGTO Ny NC, Aug ved, steamalip Bl Ciéy ‘ork Aurelia, Lincolns! BEE English, Cikries Satta MISCELLANEOUS, —FALSE PRETENCES.--THE VAST AND CONTINU-, aliy increasing sales of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. have provoked the envy of @ certain class of dealers tn, various parts of the country, who are trying to substitu their utterly worthless iocal ‘nostrums for the most pope proprietary. medicine in the world. These impostors hope by’ cfr false statements to obtain from the millions who n,| ize the great American Tonfca euficient number of custeme fo make thelr speculations upon the health of their nelg! rofitable. As the demand for Hostetter's Bitters is now ¢ aud urgent as to tax to their fullest extent ihe facilitt ts manufacture, these petiy. attempts to wring in the for merest trash by false representat(ons, are of little consequen: to its proprietors. They are, howe’ @ serious evil to tag when & e1 lary t victimized. If, for example, at this warm season, Teal invigorant 18 gren'ly needed, the sufferer from g debility, indigestion, bllousness or nervous weakness is coaxe into usuing a wishy-washy compotind without any medicl virtue, fustead of the sovereign speciic in which the rarest, tonio and alterative vegetable elements aro scientifically coma bined, it {s obvious that he will rue the day when he allow himself to be thus deluded. tis n the {nterest of partic jwho bave been. or may be influenced by the persuasion of Jausible charlatans that this article fs publishe?. With thal Fight of twenty years experience to guide him, why should th fnvalid take a leap in tue dark. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT) States—Legal everywhere; desertion, éc., sufllciens, Gauze; no publicity. No cha:ge until divorce obtained. Ad» vice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau streot. + MERICAN DEVOT FOR ENGLISH AND FRENCH: Jet Jewelry; unique and beautitul designs, } E, MYERS, Manager, 687 Broadway, * Dice GLASSES AND SPECTACLES TO IMPROVE THR J sight. Opera, Fie!d, Marine and Tourists’ Glasses, Micros scopes, £e. SOMMONS, Optician, 687 Broadway, ‘APANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT. e ain.—25 cents. Sold at all drug and shoe stores. supplied and samples sent on reoete offre by JAPAN: CORN FILE CO., 84 Pine street, New York. © MORE MEDICINE.—10,00 CURE witnoug drugs, by DUBARRS'S deliciou: nta Food, of Dyspepsia, Consumption, Diarrhaa and Dysentery, pation and ail kinds of fevers and bUjous and stomacl soples of cures gent free; sold in vr Ce el ie, 25; 12 pounds, 810. DUBARR' ¥ flltana street, New York, and at all dru R. Rk. Asiatic Shots a Pees Sholera Morb re “and Ague, cured and prevented |. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Rheumatism, Neurallay — Dypntherla “ 4 Influenzay th Kore Throat, Difeult Broathingy ad a ny by Radway’s Ready Relief, Bowel Complaints. ’ Looseness, diarrhea, cholera morbus or patnful discharges: from the bowels are stoppet in fifteen or twenty ialnutes by taking Radway's Ready Rellef. No congestion or tatlat roatlowy no weakness or lagaiswlo will follow the use of the Aches and Pains. i For headache, whetlicr sick or nervous; rheumatism, Iu! ago, pains and weakness in the Back, spine or xidueysy He ° pala ins around tho liver, pleurisy, swellings riourh and patna ofall kinds, tf fYord immediate easé, and its continued 8 effect a permanent cure. ty 7 Maiden lane, Price59cents. } Roady Relief wi use fora few di - Bold by druggists, and RADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE ‘tention from business, for Stricture, Bistuin, Piles, Dike eases of the Pelvic Viecera, Diseases and Deformities of the Eyes, Nose, Face an! Verson. HENRY A. DAN D,, 144 Lexington avenae, NHOMAS R. AGNEW, 94 GREENWICH STREET, New York, haa reduced the of Teas, Coffees, 3 Siigara, Flour and al wad of Groceries, Molasses and Pros Visions to the gold standar,