The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1870, Page 8

“THIMGRAPHIC. NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD SPANISH REINFORCEMENTS FOR CUBA, Diplomacy and War in China and Africa. ENGLAND. The Bugk Return. LONDON, Arggust’25, 3870 fhe Bank of England has reduced its rate of dis- Qount one-half. It is now four per cent, Mr. Graves, member of Parliament for Liverpool, ‘with two fellow members, leaves for Ameriva on Sat- ‘urday. . ‘The weekly returns of the Bank of Envland show fm increase Of bullion of £207,090 since tho last Teport, Tke Tarf—The York Moeting. LonvoN, August 26, 1870. ‘The great Ebor Handicap Stakes of 200 sovereigns, wdded to asweepsiakes of twenty sovereigns each, ‘which was ron for yesterday at the York August meeting, was won by Mr. J. Smith’s br. h, Paganini, ‘by King of Kent, out of Melody, Mr. Johnstone's ‘pr. c. Lord Hawthorne, by Kettledrum or King of ‘Trumps, out of Lady Alice Hawthorne, second; Mr. W. Hudson’s b. c, Torreador, by Piccador, out of Biolen Moments, third, The York Cup, value 200 sovereigns, by subscrip- don of ten sovereigns each, the surplus in specie, ‘with 100 sovereigns adaed by the Race Committee, for three year olds, was won to-day by Mr. Launde’s b, f. Agility, by Adventurer, out of Mandragora, SPAIN. Politica, Troops and Cuba. MapRID, Angust 25, 1870. A meeting of republicans has been called for next Bunday. A corps of volunteers for service in Cuba ts rapidly forming. Relnforcements to the number ot 8,000 men are, tmdeed, now ready for Cuba, Among these are 3,000 Volunteers who have just been enrolled. A Carlist movement is reported to have broken out {% Aragon, in the neighborhood of Huesca. troops Bave been sent to that quarter. AFRICA. Rumored Defeat of the Portuguese. Lonpon, August 25, 1870. ews has been received that the Porcuguese expe » @ition up the Zambezi, on the east coast of Alrica, has been defeated. French Demands for Redress—A Mandarin Giyen for Execution. Lonpon, August 25,°1870. At the date of the latest advices from China the French negotiations at Tien-tsi for satisfaction for the recent outrages were suspended. The French demanded that three Mandarins, implicated in the massacre, should be given up to be shot, but the Chimese are willing to surrender only one of them, WYOMING. The Yale College Exploring Party—Intercs!- ing Geological Discoveries. CHEYENNE, August 25, 1870. The Yale College scientific party, with Professor Marsh, returned to Cheyenne yosterday, having «spent three weeks in exploring the geology of the country between the north and south branches of ‘the Platte, In nprthern Colorado an extensive tertiary de- posit was discovered, abounding in remains of lita- matherium, rhinoceros and other extinct animals. ‘This formation is identical with the mauvaises werres deposit of Dacotah, and evidently forms the southwestern border of some ancient freshwater Jake. These beds were then traced northward through Nebraska and ulong the North Platte river, where they form the range from Chimney Rock to Scott's Biuils, Several thousand specimens of fossil re- mains were collected, aud among them a number of ew species of Mammals. While in camp on Horse Creek, in Wyoming, on the 22d inst., a large and brilliant meteor was ob- served in the north at seven o'clock in the evening. {ts course was southeast to northwest aud avout bwe .ty degrees above the horizon. Capiain Montgomery and Lieutenant Shamble, ‘with a detachment irom the Fifth cavalry, acted asescort. The party are all well aud proceed West w Fort Bridger on Saturday. ALABAMA. Death of Lieutenant Governor Applegate. MOBILE, August 24, 1870, The deatn of Lieutenant Governor Applegate oc- ured at this place on Sunday morning the 21st inst. ‘His rnains left this city at three o'clock this after- Moon, attended to the boat by a large concourse of persons, showing their high ocean and esteem of his worth. His remains will be received at Mont- gomery, the capital, with honors, and will lay in state one day before burial, His death is universally regretted. NORTH CAROLINA, Payment of Governor Holden’s Troops En- Joincd—Ovation to the Discharg Military Prisoners at Kaleigh. ~ 15" 9 RALRIGH, August 25, 1870. ‘The State Treasurer ind Governor Holden’s pay- Master have been enj ined from paymg Holden’s soldiers by a writ issued. by Judge Mitchell, of the Superior Court, Josiah Turner, editor of the Sénttnel, Judge Kerr, 8. P. Hill and others, prisoners recently released by dudge Brooks, were received this afternoon at the North Caroling depot by an immense concourse. A Procession was formed, which marched through the principal streeis and to the Court House, where 4 tastefully decorated stand had been erected. Judge Kerr, Josiah Tnrner, William Robbins and Generat Ransom delivered eae During Mr. Robbins’ speech he held the nited States fag in bis hand and called upon all ex-Confederates prevent to give three cheers for it, which were given in the heartiest manner. Three cheers were then given for Judge Brooks, of the United States District Court. On the arrival of the train @ national salute of thirty-six guns was firea an honor of the prisoners, Judge Brooks and the Habeas Corpusact. All ages and sexes jotned in the ovation, including a large number of colored rsons. Jt was one of the largest displays ever Stnessed here, and the best of order prevailed throughout. Ati the speakers counselled moderation Bud 4 split Of conciiiation. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loyvon Monzy Manxat.—Lowpon, August E a a.—Conscle cloned at 91% for both money aad tiedacaeee: ; United Staten five-twenty bon: Atlantic and’ Great Western, #2, 7%) unole Central, 10075; August 25.—Untted FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, gentes five-twenty bonds aro heavy ai 13; « ¥L¢ for the old ue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MABEBT.—IAVERPOOL, August 4:30 P- M,--The cotton market closed with w dowawurd tone dency. Middiing aplands, 9d. ; middling Orleans, 934d. The Sales of the day have been $000 bales, including Sieasteount exer” ae glee READSTUYYS MARKRT.—LivEnPoot, August Corn 80s, per quarver for European. JABKET,—LIVERPOOL, August ‘ TE Packs bun per bok 4 for extra prime Force Beet, iiis. 6d por erce of Sot Iba for kasters ‘_ MaveRPoot Propvor MARKRT.—LiveRroo:, August ‘54:30 P. M.—Tallow, 43s. bd. per cwt. Lorpon Propuck MaRKE?.—LONDOM, August 25,— active, Turpentine firmer at Ws. per cw. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Quinn, a Greman on the steamboat Vanderbilt, was at Albany that ii was flouring mill, at 8t, Paul, N. Y., was destroyed din yontecay Wwith'1,000 Washole of weet and other stock, 000; insurance, 437,500. named Hi », eigbt ASR Te the can containing the The body of «man on ener CALIFORNIA. General, Sherman to Visit the Putiiic Coast— Arvival of Mr. Seward at San Francisce— Breach Demoustration—Spitt im the Anti+ ‘Chinese Convention. San FRANCISOS, August 26, 1870, ‘General Sherman has acceptod the invitauion of the |. Society of California Pioneers to participate tn their celebration of the admisston of the State into the Union on the 9th of Septenaber, ‘The Frenon demonstration last night was very enthasiastic. Americans and Irishinen joined in the procession, and the American and Irish fags were carried with the tricoler, Hou. Wiliam H. Seward arrived to-day, and ts the guest of Judge Hastings, ‘The Ant-Chinese Convention decided to call a State convention, to meet May next, to nominate & State ticket. The convention split last night on the Mmunteipal nominations apd adjourned amid much coniusion, About thirty of the de.egatea withdrew. Tue Mercantile Library gift concert has been post poned until October 31. The English gunooat Chanticleer arrived to-day. MASSACHUSETTS. Attempted Highway Robbery Near Waltham. Bosron, August 25, 1870, Jacob W. Pierce, a well known wealthy citizen, ‘was shot at last evening on the road from Waltham to his residence in Brookline, The nolse frightened his horse, which threw him from piaeuenge, Oe tg of which he fis morolag. the a wi red oe shot probably intended rovbery, ‘The event created much excitement, the deccased being one of the leading capitalists of Stato strect. ‘The Spinners’ Strike at Fall River—Precau- tions Against a Riot—The Military Under an “: FALL Rrver, August 25, 1870. The strike of the mule spinners, which has con- tinued for a month, 1s producing great excitement, All miliz are idle but the Troy, Dayol and Durfee. ‘The foramgr is runuing in full and the latter two in part, On Tuesday evening the Durfee spinners were as- saulted when coming from the mill and two severely beaten. The Mayor and agent offered rewards for the detection of the guilty parties, On Wednesday evening a great crowd gathered at the Durfee mill, but were ordered home by Mayor Brown and dispersed by the lire Department. The city authorities, fearing another outbreak to-night, swore in a Jarge nuinber of extra police, and eigh- teen State constables were present, Four companies of militia, 176 men, two from this city and two from Taunton, were under arms. Several thousand people collected at the mull at the time of closing and hooted the spinners as they were escorted home by the police. The military were not called out. Five arrests were made—ihree men, one woman and one boy. The city ls now quiet, butthere is deep feeling among the disaflected classes. THE COLORED LABOR CONVENTION. SagatoGa, August 25, 1870, At the afternoon session the resolution offered in the morning regarding the organization of a labor bureau was adopted with ab amendment to confine its duty to skilied labor. Aresolution recommending the formation of city and county associations under the State Labor Union was adopted. On motion of Mr. GARRETT a committee was ap- Pointed to prepare an appeal to the people of the country to give the colored people an equal chance foremployment. Messra. H. H. Garrett, J. J. Speli- eo James Stewart were appointed such m Mr. J, J. SPELLMAN, from the Committee on Or- ganization, Teporied a constitution for the State x Union. 1t makes the principal office in New ‘ork-at rooms No. 185 Bleecker street. At the ey. session Rev. Dr. Cheever being dis- covered in the Ball was called upon and made a short speech congratulatory to the colored people on the advancement made by them, aud then di- gressed to old anti-slavery topics. MIRTH AND MURDER. Bloody Tragedy at a Picnic on the Huodson— New Jersey Roughs Butcher an Offending Bartender—The Jersey Police Active. Vigtiant engine company, of Paterson, New Jersey, yesterday went tue Hudson river, on the steamer New Champion, for an excursion to Excelsior Park, opposite Yonkers. The company was well benaved, and everything passed oi pleasantly until about leaving, when a party of roughs entered the hotel, near the dock, and got into an altercation with tite barkeeper. - ‘The latter drew a revolver and fired into the crowd, when they rushed upon him, and, with bottles, kali and everything they ‘could lay their hands upon, beat bim until he was insensible. His arm was broken and his skall crushed, Leaving him for dead, weltering in «a pool of blood upon the floor, the assailants ran to the boat and got aboard just as she was shoving olf. The rowdies do not belong to the fire company, but had attended tie excursion from Paterson. Un the way down the river, although somewhat nolsy, there Was no serious disturbance on the boat, although the spirits of the cumpany were somewhat dampened by the horrib!e occurrence. Upon arriving at Jersey City, where a telegram had notifiea the police ot the tragedy, one of the parties, a Paterson man, named Furnt- yal, Was arrested. Similar telegrams hav- ing been received a@t Paterson, a squad of policemen were found in walting at the depot, and another of the roughs was there arrested and lodged 1n jail. His name is James Powers, and he 18a man who has, by mere chance, already es- caped the gallows several times. It is reported that the injured man 1s dead. At any rate, those who saw him belleve he could have lived but a short tine. ‘There was great excitement in Paterson last night. The police Were acuve, and all names were sup- pressed, even from the reporters. The above were all the arrests made up to a late hour, aithough the police have the names of the otuers and are busily engaged in hunting them up. ROWING ON TSE HUDSON. Preparations of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Arsociation for Their Comivg Regatta. The Hudson Amateur Rowing Association met last evening at the foot of Christopher street, North River, B. F. Brady presiding and G, W. Fortmeyer secretary, to make arrangements for their regatta, which is to take place off Pleasant Valley, on the Hudson, on Thursday, September 1. After the usual routine business was transacted special rules for the regatta were read and adopted by vote of the club separately taken. Thesum of $325 was appro- priated to defray necessary expenses. Letters were read from several gentlemen announcing their in- tention to give prizes for certain races. Mr. Wim. Wood was appointed referee. The following are the entries made for the regatta:— Matual Boat Club, of Albany—For the stx-oared shell, the Mutual; for the six-oared gig, the Wm. i. ‘Taylor; for the single scull, che J. R. Lindsay, Hudson Boat Ulub—The barge Shatemuc. Biaremick Rowing Ciub—For the six-oared gig, the Alex. Kennedy. Atlantic Club—For the single scull, the Chas. A. Parmely; the six-oared shell,the Ransom Parker, Jr.; eight-oared barge, the Atlanta; foar-oared shell, the George Rohe. Gulick Club—For the six-oared shell, the Henry Smith; elgnt-oared barge, the Contest. Columbia Club—For the eight-oared barge, the Stephen H. Knapp; the single scull, the Columbia. Vesper Olub—¥or the four-oared scull, Uncle Sam; eight-oared barge, the Vesper. Considerable dis- cussion ensued 28 to the necessity of each club stat- ing beforehand the names of the rowing crew; but as it was generally admitted that substitutes might be used if need there were, each club gave in @ long list of names. The following 1s @ resume, which will show Low matters stood:— Race, Boats, Men, Single sculls. .....« 3 Four-oared shell. 12 Six-oared gig. 4 Eight-oared vai 45 Six-oared shell.. 18 OAL... ccesesecceeccecsesee eB w THE IRISH DIRECTORY, The committee appointed at the meeting held on Tuesday evening last, at tne Apollo Rooms, Prince street, waited upon the gentiemen nominated for the Irish Directory yesterday, and will report ‘pro- gress at the meeting to be held at the same place on next Tuesday. In the meantime the ward organi. zations are beg perfected in order to eo-operate with the Directory when it be thoroughly estab- lished. We have reason to believe that the most of the gentlemen nominated for this Directory will, after ‘some time, when circumstances seem to re- quire it, act in the capacity named. »A meeting will be held to-morrow evening, in the Seventh ward, at 4 East Broadway, to perfect the organization of the Seventh ward club, All dele- gates are requested to attend. Another meeting for similar purposes will be held on Monday night, in the Seventeenth ward, of which prompt notice will be given. ‘ihe movers in this matcer nave refrained from expressing their sympathy with either of the present beiligerent Powers in Europe, awaiting to | see which (if any) side England wiil take, when they will then declare themselves upon the opposite, twenty-five or thirty years of one was inthe Hi at Tivoli, N. Ys yenterday: a\nar | Their motto seems to be “England's enemies our pa ens ak Bo wrbiakers, lai hat, wie aust } Selonds and Bagiand’s isienda our enemies,” WASHINGTON. Counterfeits on National Banks—Delay In Printing Currency—Vice Admiral Porter Promoted—Attempts to Defraud the Revenue. WasSHINGTON, August. 25, 1 £70, Movements of the President. It 1s understood here that the President will re- turn to this city after the lsc of September for a day or two, when a Cabinet meeting will be held. The President will visit West Point on Saturday next, re- waiuing there a few days. Keturn of Seerctary Robeson. Secretary Robesen, who has returned two Washing- ton, will not leave the city again during the present summer. He was to-day engaged at the depart ment attending to correspondence, which had accu- mulated, and in receiving various oficiais connected with the Navy Department who desired to consult with him on public matters, The United States steamers Shenandoah, Guerricre and Brooklyn are ail under orders for the Mediterranean squadron and are expected tw leave for sea in a week or ten days. Admiral Furragut’s Snccecsor. Vice Admiral Porter has been appointed Admiral in the United States Navy, filling the vacancy occa- sloned by the death of the late Admiral Farragut. The date of Admiral Porter’s new cominission 1s of the 20th inst. Meeting of the Demecratic Congressional Comunittee- The Democratic Congressional Committee met here to-day, There was a@ full attendance. The various members express great confidence in their success to the extent of securing a majority in the next House of Kepresentatives. ‘The distribution of documents by the committee has been larger tus time than by any similar committee of the party in the same iength of tlme, Death of Dr. Connery. Dr. Edward Downes Connery, father of Mr. B, Connery, chief correspondent of the New York HERALD, died to-day of disease of the kidneys. He was about sixty-five years of age. Dr. Connery was for many years coroner of New York city, and served in that capacity.in the famous Burdell mur- der. At the tne of his death he was a practising physician, Couuterfeits on the New York Shoe and Leather Bank. George B. McCartee, Superintendent of the Note Printing Bureau, to-cay received from a detective in New York a counterfeit twenty dollar note on the Shee and Leather National Bank of that city. The note 1s considered an excellent counterfeit, so far as the lettering on the face and back 1s concerned; but the engraving of the vignette and of the scene rep- resenting the baptism of Pocahontas, on the back, is very coarsely executed, and not calculated to de- ceive an ordinary careful inspection. The deiective writes that he is on the track or the plate, with a fair prospect of capturing it. The Ames-Whitncy Case—Rich Developments im Prospect. The case of Horatio Ames against B. D. Whitney, directly, but really against General Baticr, whose clerk Whitney is, has assumed a new shape in court here. As no replication was filed by Whitney to Ames’ answer the latter began to fear that it was the intention of the former and his principal to let phe matter pass and so avoid a hearing in court; fearing further that Kutler’s party would also allow the time for filing their answer to the cross bill to go by, he took a sharp turn on them by making oath, before Judge Humphreys, that Whitney was a mate- rial witness in the case and asking that a commis- sioner might be appointed to hear testimony. Such order was made and Mr. Whitney has been summoned to appear on Saturday next, His exam- ination promises to be rather an uncomiortable operation for ail concerned with him. Incrense of Revenue—Assessments in Georgia. Supervisor Krezyzarowsk1 reports to the Internal Revenue Department from Georgia an increase of the assessment for the first slx months of 1870 over the same period of 1869 of $96,300, Attempts to Defrand the Revenne. Supervisor Cowan, of Ohio, reports the seizure by Coliector Bowman, of the Seventh district of Kentucky, of the distillery of J. W. Lillard for a vio- lation of the revenue laws, Supervisor Fulton, of Pennsylvania, reports the capture of a still and the arrest of the parties illicitly operating it in the Second Pennsylvania district. Also the seizure in the same district of ten barrels of snot and seven caddies of tobacco, improperly packed and stamped. Supervisor Foulke, of California, reports the seiz- ure of the distillery of Kenuin & Co., at San Fran- cisco, The promises are worth $25,000, Thirty-five thousand gallons of whiskey and a large quantity of grain were seized. The total value of the property seized 1s not less than $60,000. California Land DiMeulties. Acase has just been decidea by tho Land Office involving the right to nearly two sections of land in Sonoma county, Cal., reported from San Francisco. Itis that {of O'Farrell against Belden Brians and others, The decision rejects the claim of 0’Farrell, a8 well as the ciaims of several pre-emptors who failed to show compliance with the law, awarding to other parties, according to adjusted boundaries, the respective tracts covered by their several im- provements. An appeal has been taken to the Sec- retary of the Interlor, whose decision will be final. Increase of American Commerce with Brazil. A statistical chart, illustrative of the commerce between the United States and Brazil. has been pre- pared by the chief of the tonnage division of the Treasury Department showing the movements of shipping and the valine of exports and importa, From 1850 to 1869 the value of imports from Brazil rose from $9,800,000 in 1865 to nearly $25,000,000 in 1869. For the year 1863 tho value of imports was $17,000,000, for 1867 $19,000,000, 1868 $23,500,000 ana 1869 nearly $25,000,000, This flattering increase of our commerce within the past four years has been in a great measure due to the establishment, in the year 1805, of a direct line of American steamers between New York and Rio Janeiro, This line receives from the government a small postal subsidy, but tne increase of revenue thereby secured to the governmeut has far exceeded the amount paid out. Weekly Castoms Receipts. The following are the customs receipts for the week ending August 2 TOtal.... se resereeovemsertoteneess «$4,598, Delny in the Printing of Currency. ‘The printing of greenbacks and postal currency will be delayed several weeks by the burning of the bank note establishment in New York, as one face of all the notes was printed there and the finishing done here, A Wind/all for the Sylvia Howland Heirs. The Treasury Department to-day transferred $700,000 registered bonds to the trustees in the How- land estate appointed since the decision in the Sylvia Howland will case. ‘This is the largest sum ever held by the Treasury In such bonds on any sin- gle personal account. The next largest sum, $500,000, is held by a Frenchman living in Paris. Journalists on a Junketing Tour. A party of gentlemen oonnected with leading Eastern journals will leave Philadelphia at ten o’clock on Saturday nignt, as guests of the Kansas Pactfic Railroad, for a trip to Denver and an excur- sion through the parks in that locality. A special. car will be attached to the regular train and will leave promptly at the hour indicated. Codification of {Laws and Decisions Relating to Tobacco Manufacturing. 2 The Bureau of Internal Revenue is preparing @ codification of all laws relating to topacco and deci- sions of the officer thereon, together with ita defint- tions of what constitutes a violatton of these laws and regulations. These are to be distributed by ool- lectors among all dealers in tobacco, and after time has been given for general circulation and examina- tion of tie document tho rules for seizure will be sauck moro rigidly enjorced, 1a] The Republican General Cexahittes in Council— A Stormy and Disorderly Meeting—A “Mixed” Btate of Affairs—Passage of Resolutions in Favor of the Prussians. A meeting of the Republican General Committee was held last evening at the headquarters on the corner of Broadway and Twenty-second street, to issue a call for primary meetings to elect delegates for the State Convention at Saratoga. There was a@ verv full attendance of membérs, all of whom were as nolsy, as well-dressed and as inveterate smokers as any crowd of politicians, of any stripe, that could be gathered together m the city, General John Cochrane occupied the chair, and after a coupie of ineffectual efforts to bring the meeting to order a specially energetic tap of the gavel reduced the assembly to something approach- ing silence, and the roll of members was called over. The report of the Executive Committee in regard to the primaries was then read. It included arecom- mendation for a call for electing delegates to the convention to be held at Saratoga, and also for electing delegates to the approaching City and County and Congressional Conventions. A motion was made to strike out all the call except that referring to the Siate election, and after A LITTLE SKIRMISHING upon points of order Mr. Rufus andrews gained the floor, and in somewhat excited tones said that he disapproved altogether of electing delegates for the Congreasional conventions so far ahead of time. He would not say there was any scheme in the af- fair, buthe saw a nigger in the jen He saw it distinctly, and so could every other gentleman that had had anything to do with politics and possessed any brains, ‘The motion, as amended, was adopted, AN ATIEMPT WAS. MADB to bave the yeas and nays caijled, put, amid wild disorder, was refused, On the motion of Mr. Dow ine the time for hold- ing the primary ¢lections was changed to September 2, between the hours of half-past seven and nine o'clock, At this point the committee became so recklessly unruly and noisy that the chairman called upon them, in a tone of peremptory firmness, to attend to the business of the committee and not to their own, to stop talking, to be quie and—to exunguish thelr cigars, THREE MOTIONS now came before the meeting—one that the President and two secretaries sign the credentials of the dele- gates, another that the #resident und inspectors Should do so, and yet a third that this should be the duty only of the inspectors. Upon these motions the discussion was rather tame; but at last Mr. James H. Thompson rose, and, im the last stage of virtuous excitement, sald he hoped the secretaries would be required to sign, 80 that the party should not be SOLD OUT TO WILLIAM M. TWEED, This would prevent the rascalliy which he feared would be perpetrated, as the wiole course of the Executive Committee nad been in that direction. (Derisive cheers.) Here were gentlemen, members of that commitiee, Who bad never received notice of @ meeting until tie next day. (Hear, hear, and loud laughter, followed by an appeal ior order, which was made—meffectually, of course.) lt was not his purpose to cali up such unmense applause, but it was with an honest purpose to af vce put his foot down ou the treason that was within their ranks. There followed A PEEFECT BABEL of amendments and amendments to amendments, and questions of privilege and all sorts of nameless irregularities, during Whose tedious progress there were frequentiy half a dozen gentlemen on the four at thesame time, all eager to insist on points of order. Atlast even the chairman got just a little perplexed, but tinally the amendment to tie origi- nai motion, thus providing for the co-operation of the secretaries, Was put. Acry was made for the yeas and nays, which was sustained by a good portion of the members. Thls showed very palpably the prevailing air of aistrast aud suspicion. In the course of the cuillug a ma@n- ber rose and loudly ACCUSED THE SECRETARY of missing a coupie of names. his charge proved, however, to be a {uil-sized mare’s nest, as ie names had been by unanimous consent struck off tue roll. When the secreial ved the result of the vole there w: ice between them. One gave forty-nine in the atirmative and forty-two in the negative, while the other gave flity- one in the negative and forty-one in the afirmative. A hubbub and clamor ensued that surpasses descrip: Uon, Several members called yut that there was FOUL PLAY 6OMEWHERE, and at last it was agreed that the recording secretary should callout the names and the vote recorded against them. Some one suggested a new vote, but the second secretary, Colonet Pinckney, protested ‘that as his count had been called in question, it was due to lim to have the first vote mvestigated, So the original arrangement, tedious as it was, was beguu, but the coniasion attending it was so great that at last Colonel Pinckuey cried out that the re- cording secretary was trying “to complicate tuings and cause trouble.” After ANOTHER VERBAL SCRIMMAGE, however, the arrangement, as origiaily ordered, was carried yut. But from tune to time wrangiings of the most heated and excited character took piace. Some genuemen forgot exactiy how they ad voted and others left the room during the pro- ceedings. Altogether, the scene was intensely “mixed,” and though for the chairman and mem- bers a Little embarrassing, 10 Was for the spectators, at any rate, extremeiy amusing. Rarely, indeed, has a political organization been in a more perpiex- ing dilemma. The result of THE SROOND CALLING simply exaggerated the discrepancy announced be- tween the tellers the iirst tume, bn this occasion it was stated that, according to Colonel Pinckney, there were fifty in the affirmative and forty-two in the negative, while, according to the recording sec- retary, there were thirty-nine yaes and forty-seven nays. Wiid disorder naturally followed. New sec- retaries were then appointed, but the nolse was so great that the chairman warned the committee that by this confusion they were exposing themselves to public derision. He then calied the sergeant-at arms, and instructed him to ARREST ANY ONB guilty of disorder. But even this last effort was Trultiess, and General Cochrane five minutes after- ward was forced again to platntively ejaculate “is it possible, gentlemen, that you can stop ta:king?” Tne third ballot, however, was markedly quiet as compared with the two previous ones. Its result was in javor of the amendment—ffty-three to thirty- nine. The report, as amended, was then adopted, Resolutions were then carried warmly in favor of the Prussians, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises Sun sets, OCEAN’ STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ‘Bleamer. Sails | Destination. Opies, —| PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 25, 1870, CLEARED, ‘Steamah: . Martyn, Li Miser aria, (Br). Mariya, Liverpool via Queens. Steamship Morro Castle, Greene, Havans—Atlantic Matt eek Co. yiiegmanip Gen Barnes, Mailory, Gavannah—Livingnon, x 03 Co, ‘Steamshtp Loutsa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich. Steamship 8 bag eo Dominion Steamship Co, Slagss cea Fanta, treeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- Steamsh{n Dirigo. Johnson. Portland—J F Amos, SteamsbipGlatcus, Walden, Boslon—W P Clvae. Ship Perseverance, Robertson, London—Tapscott Bros & caiark Mayflower, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbridge & Bark Salina (Br), Vernon, Cow Bay, CB—Hatton, Watson ‘Bark Brazos, Fuller, Galveston—O H Mallory & Co, pe ato Wats MD Iguanion, Cork or Falmouth for robe Alfaretté, Wallace, Brunswick and Greytown—War- Brig Volant (Br), Ganion, Cow Bay, CB—Hattop, Watson Schr Phebe, Hewett, Para—B J Wenber, bch Carrie, Jordan, Brazos SantiagoWoodhonse, South« Meteor, Nicholson, Moncton, NB—D B De Wolf & 0. Schr Pointer, Mills, Providence—H W J: \. Steamer Novelty, st Ww, Phiindelphia, brag Broamer AO ciimers: Leaayy Pith aalphie, Cleared Fark J § Winslow (not as before), Davis, Phiiadelphia— "1 Miller & Houghton, , . i Br Brig Sooland (not Portand), Crowell, Norfolk, VaHB LS MLN Meee ARON tary Tess WEW YURK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1870. rsiandite inion psalms tessa ARRIVALS, RSFORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS. ie bp 2 Ship Botanist (By, Valiant, Calcutta and Sand Heads Aprilig, with, mdse, to Munzinger, & Pip Mahe ida the entire passage. Fessen Gaps of Coed fope Fhe %, St Helena July 11 and crossed the Equator July 4i tn ion 93 was l0days north of Berauda, Aug 6, lut ¥.N, lon alow, spoke bark Doringa (sp), trom Loudon for’ Ha- Ship Genevieve Strickland (of Bath), Strickland, Cardiff 40 days, with railroad iron to order; vessel to master. Had ght winds and calms the entire passage; was il days W of anks, Ship Charies (NG), Lochere, to Boston's Hlerok” Had ees} Rohit R Bark Sew King (Br), Edwards, Batrow 48 ¢a| rail- way iron to Charice Grove @'Sont Wat wirsae ectenly winds up to the Banks; siuce light winds and calms. aberk America (NG), Kopat, Bromea, 4) days, with mdse 0 Unkart & Go, Had’ light iy winds tnd been 2b-caye west of tho Banke, | tt Westerly, win Bark Athena (NG), Beilmer, Bremen, 60 days, with mdso and agers, to Funch, Edye & Co.’ Aug 11, lat 43 08, lon 55 ¥8, spoke ‘ship Charles (Fr), from Antwerp for New York, 4) days out. calm weather all the passa, Bark Argo (NG) Jachens, ‘rinidad 22 days, with sugar, to Oeirtcha & Co. Hiad light winds and calms throughout the re Bark Hunter, of Portland, York, Remedios, 12 days sugar and molasses to ‘Thompson & Hunter. winda; been seven days north of Hatteras; bi sailed two days previous for New York, with Had ight ig Convert Bark Mar; ins (Br), Grifin, Hi tos W Elwell & Co, “Had tine weathers nyt With sugar Brig Fingal (Swe), ‘Tab/man, Kio Janeiro via Hampton Roads 63 days, with coffe: Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, to J L Phipps & Co—veasel to Brig Julla & Arey, Coombs, Humacoa, PR, 19 days, with to JV eae Ae “vensel fo matter. rig Susan E Vorbis, Fulford, Matanzas, 10 days, with sugar io BY Wenberg. ‘Had tine meaner rig Victoria Amella (Br), Terrio, Cow Bay 14 days, with coal, to CB Swain & Sou—vessel to Hatton, Watson & Co, Had'light winds and fog. Sehr Starlight (of Bath) Cory, Para 24 days, with rubber, 4c, to ©. Ludman & Co, vessel 10 BJ Wenberg. From the Equator to lat 18 N, light winds and calms; from lat 13 N to Jat 24N lon 68 W freah’ trades from KN Ki; since, light vari- able winds, August 1, off Pura river, passed schr Gerth Ban- Keg, hence for Para. a), Uh Bebr Hattie Ross and), Ulrick, Clenfuegos, 24 day yrith sugar and molasses, to Frowler ‘Sovaévesncl to Mullet & Houghton. Had ight winds and calma the whole passage; 7 days north of Hatteras. Ang 17, Robert Sullivan, eeauauy ged 20 years, diod of fever, and was buried at sea. iehr Nelie Jones, Brower, Newvera, NC; 6 days, with naval stores, to Thomas Holmes & Co, Schr © © Ladler, Smith, Virginia, Schr Henry Midvleton, Jones, Virginia, Boar Kedron, Bldridge, Virgiaia, Schr Yankee Doodle, Filisbury, Virginia, Schr Adaiiza, Loveband, Virginia, Schr J. B. Johnson, Sinith, Virginia, Schr Francis French, Brockmortoa, Virginia, Sehr Masson Rogers, Jackson, Virginia, Ecbr Ixauc Hinckley, Kandolph, Virginia, Selir Rebecca Knight, Marting, Virgiaia, ec: Sehr R F stockton, Baker, Virginia. Schr A Predmore, Predmore, ‘rginia, &ebr O P Binns, iiackley, Virginia. Schr RO A Ward, Edwards, Virginia, Schr Ann Amelia, Hudson, Virginia. Sehr Chingarora, Rider, Virginia. Schr MN Lindsey, Spates, Virginia. Sehr J © Morton, Garwood, Virginia. Schr Only Duughter, Fruthey, Virginin. Schr R& E Steelman, Ingersoll, Virginia, Schr Geo H Hoyt, Parker, Virginia. Schr G F Hubbard, Loveland, Virgina, Schr Bello R Hull, Drisko, Virginia. Schr Ella Bodine, Roder, Virginia, irti Schr John Lenthal » Virginia. Schr D Hastings, Tilden, Virginia. : Sehr E White, Deacon, Viruinia. Schr Mary Francis, Hall, Virginia. Schr Henry Cole, Johnson, Virginia. Schr J & D Cramer, Heslope, Virginia, Schr John Forayth, Brown, Virginia. Schr Henry Finch, Bunnell, Alexandria, Schr E & Kirk, Tole, . Schr Herachol, Chase, Georgetowa, DO. Schr W. ©. Atwater, Parker, Georgetown, D. Schr J 8 Smith, Wilhams, Georgetown, Schr Helen A Hoyt, Erickson, Georgetown, Schr Henry Parker, Parker, Baltimore. Schr E Gray, Hall, Baltimore. Schr Richard Hall, Smith, Baltimore, for Pawteoket. 2 < = H 1 Schr Emua Noyes, Higgins, Maryland. Dresden, Me, ddays, with ice, to the Co, Schr Nelile, French, Knickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to H W Loud & Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourH. Bark Ada, Cording, Providence for New York, in ballast, to Boyd & Hine! Schr Wild Hunter, Hatfeld, Windsor, N3, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Schr Nicola, Keller, Bt John, NB, for New York, with tim- “a iene ‘chr Mary Louise, Simpson, Portland for New York, with ae inson, Harding, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Weodruif Roblasea, 3 Scbr Glenwood, Dickens, Horton's Point for New York. Schr Chauncey’St John, ——, Providence for New York. Schr Ontario, Barbour, Providenos for Elizabothport. Schr Masy Gray, Alten, New London for New York. Schr E8 Tyler, Smith, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Franklin, Hallock, Bi Schr Emerald, De rookbaven for New York. Sag Harbvor for New York, Runyon, Lewis, New Haven for New orm. Scur B Bfady, Mulligan, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Edward Linsiey, “Hodgdon, New Havea for Eliza- bethport. Schr Pennsylvania, Lynch, New Haven for Elizabethport. Scbr Liberty, Johnsoa, Norwalk tor New York. Schr Mary Ann, Leon, Bridgeport for New York, Schr New Regulus, Hallock, Port Jeiferson for New York. Sebr O F Hawley, Bayles, Port JeWerson for Philadelphia. Schr Highland, Lynch, Roslya for Albany, BOUND BAST. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamabip Glaucus. Walden, New York for Bostua. Brig Croous, Fling, Elizabethport for Boston, Brig Harp, Knowles, Eltzabethport for Salem. Brig Alpha, Dodd, New York fur Cow Bay, Ui. Brig Robin, Jones, New York for Bangor. Sckr Katte J Hoyt, Parker, Georgetown, DC, for New Ha ven. Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr Frank Maria, Diveriny, Port Johnson for Hartiord. cur John Hickey, Huise, Peet Johnson for New Haven, Schr Chas Conover, —., Port Johnson for Hurtford, Sehr Clara Smith, King, Port Jounson for Portsmouth. Behr Ann 8 Salter, Wilcox, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Alida, Knowles, Bltzabethport for Providence, Schr Belle Sheridan, ——, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr F Merwin, —, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr O H Middieton, Hamiin, Elizabethport for Provi- deace. Schr Doaworth, Elizabethport for Salem. Benr A S Caskell, Caskell, Elizabethport ror Boston, Sebr A J Dyer, ——, Elizavethnort for Bosvon. Sehr J P Ross, Bali, Eilzabethport for Taunton. Schr © A Grainer, ——, Elizabethport for New Haven, Scnr Sam Weller, Biockway, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr W W Brajnard, Dibble, Hoboken for Norwich, Behr Florence Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Mary Shields, Shields, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Jane, Nash, Hoboken for Westerly. Sebr Clara Post, Merrill, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr C P Shuitis, Young, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr Belle, Simpson. Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Nausett, Milla, New York for Orleans. Behr Meteor, Nickerson, New York for Huntington. Schr Henrieita, —, New York for Rockiand, Behr C John, Styles iew York tor Halifax. Schr Saliie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Behr Calista, Williams, New York for Boston. Schr Plymouth Rock, Chase, New York for Boston, Schr Juno, Clinton, New York for Rockland. Schr Equal, Paul, New York for Provincetown and Well- fleet. Schr Whistler, Keefe, New York for Taunton. Schr Leonora, —, New York for Mystic. SAILED. Steamships Samaria, for Liverpool; Morro Castla, Ha- vw jen Barnes, Savanuah; Loulsa Moore, Newbern, NC; Baratoga, Richmond, &c, Wind at aunset SW. Shipping Notes. The Inman line steamship City of Washington, Captain Jones, will leava pier 45 North river at 9 PM to-morrow (Sat- urday), for Queenstown and Liverpool. The steamehip Helvetia, Captain Grigs, of the National Mne, will sail from pier 47 North river at4 PM 27th inst for Liverpool via Queenstown. ‘The Anchor line steamship Cambria, Captain Carnaghan, ve pier No 20 North river at noon to-morrow (Satur ‘or Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘The Merehants’ line steamship Crescent City, Captain Nor. ‘ton, will sail at 8 PM on Satarday, 27th inst, from pier No 12 North river, for New Orleans direct, The steamship Ariadne, Captain Eldridge, will leave pier No 20 East river at 8 PM to-morrow (Saturday), for Galves- ton, Texas. ‘ The steamship Mariposa, Captain Kemble, of the Cromwell Une, will leave pier No 9 North river at S PM on Saturday for New Orleans direct. Marine Disasters. SutP OckAN Roven (of Boston), Oariton, before tI lost, was on a voyage from Hamburg June 5 for Baker’ Island, in the Pacilic, to obtain a load of guano, struck coral reef tn the River Golana, north of Pernambuco, July 18, and became a total wreck. The boats were quickly got out, and the cay and crew succeeced in gelling from fie wreck with most.of thelr personal effects. They landed near and inavery short time beheld the ship goto feces. Captain Carlton took » native boat to Pernambuco, mm whence he safled for the United States, and reached New York on Satarday last. The Ocean Rover was in balla ‘thi wing amounts of insurance in. the Independent ollice, a and Bos- 000; Hide Lloyds, Ba2x Soup, from Philadelphia (before reported towed toto Gibraltar dereficd, had struck off Cape Spartel, lost rudder and received other damage. The-captain were at Tangier Aug 7 on the way to Gibraltar. Sonn TELEGRAPH, Wentworth, from Elizabethport for Bangor, which put into Newport’ on tho 16th Inet’ leaking ‘and crew 1600 strokes per hour, has reduced the leak to 600 strokes per hour [ proceeded 0 Bangor, where she will be re SouxJonw¥inwom, Baker, from Baltimore, wit cont, for Boston, which sprung sieak in Chesapeake Bay 4 ohary parskory to boing hadled upto calle © nee msh Bre Sou JL WarcHT, coal lacen, from Rondont for Bev. erly, wentashore on Chatham bar night of 24th Uy Crowseted. night of 24th inst and be Sous Davi MILuEE, Wicks, while lytng at the wharf at Ia, was struck by lightning 19th both. Towormaste und tapmaste Badly shivered.” Sw¢ Bad Sonn OsPRay, of 8t John, NB, bound Hend dist inat, hh foromuast quae, °oons nny Wa 08 Gay STEAMER BALVoR, at Philadelphia AM 20th, reporis an Unknown two-masted schooner ashore four wiles norwb of Winter Quarter Hills, Notice to Mariners. Dredging operations have been commenced at the Upper Middle at The dredgi: machine and attendant scows will remaga on the ground ‘night and day. Fulote aud mas ters of veasels are cautioned against collision with the above described veasels, ag in caso of will be beld responsible, q BR, ufeutenant Colonel U8 Engineer's Office, Boston, Aug 9%, 1870, Speken. Ship Anna Decatur, Richardson, from St Joho, NB, for ‘Aug 19, lat 48, a Bark aia Frank, froma Boston for Savannah, Aug 24, 6 Cae ees chat of Cape May (Oy pit boat komund Driggs, No 7). from own, DO, for Boston, ace fat baa, Bae (by pilot boat Coristian Bey, No Lasy from Swan island for Wood's Hole, ate Sp adog By Brom Sane May (oy pllot boat Bae muad lo 7). Feretgn Porta, Barayia, June M—Ja port bark MoGilvery, Nickels, me . a a Ni 1 9 lar Oe” ile EV ao x oR ON ee } . Se eRe Oo ‘Aug ip Kauh, Batrnson, New pee ry ee ‘Moxrrear, Aug 24—Sailed, bark Eliza Young, Raymond, Monteyldev. a American Por's. ~ BOSTON, Aug %—Arcived bchre Sidney O Tyler, Gaorgstowi, DE: DS Nerahoa, Ayrons Uy Ny pore] L Smith, Smith; sophia Wilson, Wall; & @ Whit nimore;’ Mary }) Simmons, Gandy, and P Boice, Patiadelphia; Trade Wind, Tugrabam, New York: Cleared—Ship Austria, ‘Delano, New Orleans; brig Com: stgntine (Br), Young, Miragoane. “cii—Arcive’, steamships Neptune, New York; Ortentaly Savannah; ship ©, olen. ing, Liverpool; bark id Cathuoss, Argan; rigs OC Ulary, Gould, Smyrna; J Taane, Shute, New Orleans; Nathaniel Stevens) ¢ rene Phe adelphia, preg Balled Steamship Batavia (Br), New York, i HAUIIMORE, Aug 4—Arrived, barks Ada Carter, Kene ney, Havan. anitou, North, Matanzas; brigs Maggle Vail (By), Kirby, Genoa via’ Bermuda (where 'sle put in leaky) & Sulla BU ell, Catbarien; Ade! Mons ell, Ela jcLoon, roe, Liverpool; Martha (Br), Unyood, Dublin; achra J W Allén, Doane, Richmond, Me; Addi¢ Bialsdell, Garileldy Boston, ‘Cleared—brig thon (Nor Potomao (Br), Wison, Demerara; Melance rk or Falmouth for orders; C mos, Parso! chrs J W Knight, Blum, Salem’; W! low Harp, Davis, Bridgeport. nd Bpeed; brig Birker| D* Sailed 23d, barke Arthur Kinsman, beneren. BATH, Aug 23—Sailed, ship Northampton, Nally, St Joho,, CHARLESTON, Aug 20—In the offing, bark Kathleen! (Br), Lester, from Liverpool, Cieared—Schr Matthew Kinney, Ogler, New York vis Dad k Wanderer (Br), MeDouald, Letth Shelter Island, Ll; MO "Moseley, Note us it nae Mo Bearre, Boston. jst-—Sailed, achr Montana, Beal 2th “Arrived, achra Floréuoe Bakers, Helen, LN Lovelly Montgomery, New York. ANDINA, Aug i3—Arrived, steamship Georgiay w jew Yori. rilved, brig Carbline E Kelly, Somers, Cardenas, Wth—Cleared, brig Ocean Belle, Dizcr, Baltimore. } FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 2—Passed in for Baltiaot steamship Cuba, from Havana; barks Delaware, from Dem-~ erara; Liverton, from Fajardo; Hancock, from West In< dies. H FALL RIVER, Aug %3—Arrived, schr Wm Bement, Pennyg lacksonviile. GEORGETOWN, DO, Ang ?24—Cleared, achrs Teabel Al to, Tooker, Wareham; Oceanus, Satterly, Hudson; Walton, Rich, Portland, - HOLMES HOLE, Aug 23, P M—Areived, schre Moagle Alexandria for Bostom, Loulsia, Hamblin, Eli: mer, New York tor Plaic, Fish bethport for do; Kate Scranton, Lucy Jane, Rhodes, do for Danvers; Bengal, Hateh, do Bangor; Jabez L Waite, Filondoa, Rondout for Beverly; Georytanaa, Long, Hoboken for Rockland; Bi Wi low," Elizabethport for Salem; Wild Pi iM Gardiner for Philadelphia; Joha Snow, Mitchell, Shu: NS for New York; Sawa, Kelley, Machias foi F Carver, Norwood, Calais for do; Maud Websterg Wentworth, New York for Saugus, % 24th A M—Arrived, schrs Campbell,’ Smith, Benttenors fot Boston; Joseph Baymore, Lurdge, Phitadeiphia for General Scott, Hoppa, Elizabethport for Medford; Gen Wasnington, Henuerdon, New York for Portasmouths icFadden, Windsor, , tor Alexandria 5 lo jatemany oF htc Walker, Warren, Boston’ for Philadephia; land, Green, Rarmingtale, ‘Ne, for do;, Otronta, Elisworth for New ork; Harmony, ‘Mitchell, Hi for do; Charles Rogers, ,Bettingtil, Lockport, Mass, for do Trenton, Wail, Caiais for do, r; Pearl, Maggie A Fisk, Kate Scrantorig Louisa, Jabez L White, Georsianna, Telegraph, Wild Ecce pore trace etre eee a ag Campbell, Joseph Baymore, George Washington, Mar, Bulle B, Kato Walker, Maryland, Otronto, Harmony, 8 Rogers, Trenton and Boston. MOBILE, Aug 20—Cleared, ship Antarctic (Br), MoStoker,, New Orleans. MACHIAS, ‘Aug 13—Arrivea, schr Martha Nichols, Smalle low York, ‘M4th—Sailed, schr Koret, Crockett, New York. NEW OBLEANS, Aug 20—Below, bark Brilliant, Sprague, from Philadelphia. ClearedSteamship De Soto, Horton, New York; bark Josefa (Sp), Cantello, Malaga; 'Yaabel (Sp), Gesmarino, Ha Vana; scbr Mist, Ronda, Port au Prince. ‘26th— Arrived, steamship Suerman, Quick, New York. Batled—Steamsnip United states, Blanchard, New York. Sournwest Pass, Aug W-—Arrived, bark Bridgoport, Moca. eee BHIGADELPHEA. Rug. 94—Arrived, shtp_Ji x y ae at i ‘new, 1888 tons), Sail, Laver ool; barks Stuephine Or: redericks, London; R Reck (NG), Denker, Bremen; Pe, Mayo, id Orchilla, Havener, stom ; schrs Me~ Beate etter hcp “ortinnd; rT ie Hand, Kenneb Cordelia, wkirk, Huntley, Gardiner ‘athway, Haley; Queen of the South, Corson, and John Hall, Powell, Gardiner; Ocean Bird, Kelly, New York; Grifla, Kimmey, Gardin SB Cla: Providence; J 8’ Anstin, Shaw, Province; H N it chie, Gibbs, New Cleared—Brig Lo EF Cabada, do; MA Folsom ai Point; C Young, Young, a; Ws vers Aid, Smith, Chariestown ; H Raj mn worth, Boston; SH Cady, Wood, do; Redondo, WS Hilles, Burgess, do; Edith May, Titgging, Wellfeet ; F Baird, Bowman, Boston; H Taylor, Borman, New Bedtord{ C W Locke, Huntley, Boston; Rebecca luddell, Maloy, , Shaw, do; James Satterthwatte, Klmmey, 40{ ‘ownsend, do; H 5 Brooks, Love, East Cam- brid; i 25th arrived, bilge Chimborazo, Coombs, Bt John, NB{ Waiter Hows, Aug 2%4—Arrived, ships David Crocké on, SAN FRANCISCO, ett, Burgess, and Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, New York- alied Ship Sain Gearns (ir), Wilidms, Liverpool, BAVANNAL, Aug 20-—-Cleared, stenmablp Herman Lvingse ton, New York. St MARY'S Ga, Aug 1s—In port brige Rmlly, Smith, and Adelaide, Morton, both in qiaramtine. ‘At King's Ferry 16th, barks Tomas Terry, Crosby, and@ Zdward (Br), Conaanton, for Montevideo 1dg. yQibMENGTON, ‘Aug 25—Cleared, steamship Benefactory few York. MISCELLANEOUS. PORTANT ia FeO a Pde msiaii splendid chance at ri West Flusbin; Attention is invited to several chotoe Plots of Ground). which are peculiarly adapted for the erection of unobjection« able manufactories. The plots will bres be sold for Costrabig kinas of manufacturing, such as are of » character to benef the place and not injure the neighborhood, ‘The advantages of manufacturing many kinds of fyoee et a short distance from the city are well understood by the lar; Eastern manufacturers, and there !s no prettier (ocation the vicinity of New York, where bie land, certain to increase rapidly in value, with ‘ond and express accom modations, can be had In order to encoura; the erection of bated works at once the undersigned will negotiate with parties upon an extra. Uberal basis, which will & made He upon application. important aoracien to Lamber Dealers and Brick Manufacturers. Materials of all kinds used io erecting bufldings will bg: Fecelved in payment for choice butiding plots at ‘eat Fi Flushing, ‘Ther must be supplied at the regular market prices, as af the plots are sold at uniform cash rates, ‘ Important to thoxe who desire to invest money safely an re it Incrense rapidly. | No finer village exists within 100 miles of New York than West Flushing, Investments in land are always the safest to make, and around New York City they wili never fail to pay handsomely. In proof of this, reflect upon the growth of this cfty aud guburbe within’ your own ‘momory—what, you might ba Dought lots up town for 15 yeara ago, aud what (ley ‘worth to-day. bf Important to fathers and mothers, ‘and all who would’ ‘ Since thi tog of this villnge ore ce the opening of this village over ,009 lots have been sold, ‘and only 150 now remain. , for sale. Therefore, be wise in thine, an : do not delay. ice ts only lot, and the payments are 810 monthly. No interest ts charged and there are no other exponses, Fall Warrantee ‘are given soon as all the payment have been made. Upon purchasing a contract is given specifying the number of the and you Lot : can build at once, Those who purchase two or more lots ¢an pay half the money down and leave a mortgage for three years for tha balance if they so desire, In order to go there either of! the trains mentioned below. Railroad Time Table, ‘To West Flushing. Via in, Leave Betorm, James Sti Bith St, Hunter's to} Ferry. Ferry. Point, ‘New Yor! AM. i A.M. A. 230 63 6: 1 a 1 X i 7 1 1 9 P. P, 1 1:00 i b 2:00 PE ie 4:00 4 4: 6:00 H bi 4 6:00 7 1:81 i ® 1830 1 10 wl rake ra ee eee : e -fourth Street Ferry only. From Thiniy-fouria Leave Hunters” “Helum to Mew at Perry, N. Ys Point, York. 5 A. Mt, 8:00 A. ML 1:87 A, 9:40 A.M. 9:07 A 11315 ASM. 10:48 A. 6 1bP. My Fe PMs 7:05 * 8:00 By calling up nudreasing yy calling upon or BENS. We HIRGHCOCK Se pecs eee Bee Tes or EST FLUSHING OFFICBy WEST Pear the depot, LUTION: ~~ § A. 9000 2&8 See pa First class win sene ee Plated Ware, Retrigorstor Mi Eatabliahment, oot eee PRONE. ORNS CU! FOR & CENTS Oa gg adway, corner eons, Nails, be. by mail 00 conta, ‘APANESE CORN FILE REMOVES ae J Bold at and a ee “et N° MORE MEDICINE.—ANY INVALID OURR himself without DUBARRY'S delicious fectually Diarrhea fond all kinds of i alone, feecatann tins 280 GREENW BN, viaone to lie: SaaS er