The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 6, 1869, Page 2

a ormes —— ee AMUSEMENTS. ———_ ThLO'® GARDEN Arrab ne Pogae. VOTH 'S THEATRE. 984 rt. between fth and étb ave, Tip Van Winkle, Matinee Batorday. ‘WALLACK'*-Seif, Matinée on Satorday CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, 7th av.. between fth and | f0th #te—Gnrden Concerta. LYMPTO THEATRE —Mconre Diccore Dork. Ne Bt 1K o'clock. Src rig and Bath) 4 * 00! VREUM—Afterdoon, Peep showman a Wp UaSaltan: ‘Nrening. Latta Rooas: ND OM PULSE, Om ate. Hint bee fat tay. “Three Past Mow & Mati “FRIDAY, AUGUST @ 1869. A New Era for the Democracy—The Adams Family. Tho old Revolutionary names have mostly faded away. Not so with the ApAses They still hold thelr place among the politi cal magnates of the ti The four gene rations of this family, beginning with Jou, the founder, have not only been distinguished for superior talents, but for rare independ. ence of character as well; and they have ail ‘Woen good bolters from political parties. Joun Apame lolted from Groner MT, fnd wasa rebel long before he attended @ Continental Congress or assisted to draft the Declaration of Iudopendenee. Ie was a dis sat sfied politician during Wasi Second term, was at variance with HasitoN throughout his own administration, and though he had been the recognized loader of | the Federalists, he leaned to the Democracy and cultivated the frien Iship of Jorruncon towonl the close of his lif Jous QuINey ADAMS was an hereditary Foderalist. Ile was sent to the Bonate as such by Massachusetts in 1803, but bolted to Jerrenson in 1809, resigned his Senate rial scat, and was received ito the bosom of the Demoeratie- Republican party. In 1811 Mapison apponted lim a Judgo of the Supreme Court of the United States, which he declined, and afterward he was for cight years Seerotary of State under Moxnor After he retired from the Prosiden and while a member of the party of Chay and Wersten, he ran as the boltors’ candidate fhr Governor of Massachusotts. During the poventeen years he was in Congress, and Which was the brightest period of his re. markable life, thongh nominally a Wh the ties of party hang loosely upon him, Cnantes Praxcts Apats was by birth and education a Whig, and Boston repeatedly ated him as such in both branches of tho Legislature, But the anti-slavery excite moat took strong hold upon him under tho influcnce of the great battle his father was waging with the slave power at Wash ng: ton; und, after tho coustry got into tho Mexican war, he organized a faction in Mas. mehusetia which received the name of “ Con- '—that is to say, Whigs who were Abolitionists in everything except tho name, ‘T's faction waa a sharp thorn in tho rides ofthe regular ongenization. In the Whig Btato Convention of 1846, assemblod in Fan- euil Hall, Mr. ADAMS was a member, backod by 9 sinall but resolute band of sympathizers, bout upon lifting the party to ah gher plane on the slavery question, or rending it asun= fer. Cheered on by the portraits of his two fasnous ancestors, and of his not loss eclobrat. ed kinsinan 8am Apama, which looked down upon him from walle that had echood the voice of Jamus Oris, Mr. AbAss addrossed the Convention in those short, sharp, tolling pontences #0 characteristic of his oratory, while the galleries, packed with Iberal Whivs and Abolitionists, applauded voho mently, Tho sky of the Convention was gathering elouds, and Mr. Wrnsren was sent for to dis sipate the storm or control it, Entering the hall, leaning on the arma of Ansorr Law- RENCE and Ronent ©. Wixtunor, while ADAMS was yot apcaking, he was received with a tumult of cheers, Aftor a few more well-directed shots, ADAMS sat down, when the Great Whig Expounder, amid frantic calls for “ Winetin!” took the platform. His first sentence Lit the audienco right be- twcen wind and water, He said he always loved to meet the Whigs in Faneuil Hall, for there was about the assembly and tho place “an odor of Liberty”—pronounsing the last word with av energy that seemed to litt the roof, His specch was brief, and ciosed with the sentence which the Whig party was fond of quoting to the day of its dcath: “In the dark dnd troubled night which is around us, T geo no light by which to pu de our course except the united action of the anited Whig party of the United States.” The independent conduct of Mr. ADAMS during th’s period prepared the way for lis nomination, by the Buffalo Convention, to the Vice-Pres dency, on the, same ticket with Maurin Van Bonen ; and, throughout that brilliant compaign, all the Now York Barn barners, with Prince Joun of Lindonwald, Ti.pen, Casaipy, Cuuncn, and Ricumonp at their head, used to sing the Free Soi) song, whose classic refrain ran thus: * We sont for VAN. the noble man, Lo bold, aud (el acd rue, And Cuataey Apane «bo con jam he douxiswew Hunker crow " Tt was in this campaign that Ruros Cnoari—whose oratory, by the by, was made up in about equal proportions of Guat mam, Bonke, Exsiine, Jevernnson Barc end Cuariuy Brexcen—in on claborate speech, while culogizing Jomn Qutney Ap Ams, said with terrible emphasis, his knotted locks dripping with perspiration, “He was the great Apams, the last Avanet’ The eminent barrister was mistaken, Tho faine of the object of his sneer now fur out- shince his own ; an} stil) another Apams has @rison with greater promise than cither of his predecessors—JouNn Quincy, the gon of CuaKLEs Puancis, Jomn Quincy Apass has been the candi. date of the Democratic party for Governor of Massachusetts, and will doubtless be renonii mated at the approaching cloction, Though Foarod a Republican, he is now as regular and orthodox a member of tho Democratic rty as his father over was of the Whig, or Ei grandfather of that founded by Jnvvin- qx. By joining the Democrats, Le has only ‘exhibited the family proclivity for independ. ence and Lolting. Mr. ADAM® rocelyed ono oF two volcs as ho Democratic candidate for President in the Tarnmany Convention of last year, Du rede oe went South and gave accepted. THe appreciates the situation, amd is for burying the dend past, yielding to the living present, and advancing to the glowing future. If the Democracy would ignore their effete BLAS, HAMPTONS, and PENDLETONS, and place their standard in the sagacions and progressive hands of young leaders with heads full of braine aud free from prejudice, they could hardly fail in the Presidential contest of 1872, Forty five years ago the Federalist had fallen into disrepute, — Jost Quincy Abas, Henny CLAY, and other disciples of JEFFEREON Lronght them ont of the house of bondage, and under their new leaders they again became @ power in the land, The Democratic party of today, following Ulind yo des, bos fallon into the diteh. It would not be marvellous if, like the Foderalists, its for- tanes should be retrieved by bolters from the ranks of its traditional opponents, men of ca- pacity and courage, of the type of Joun Quincy ADAMB the younger. Tt would be a singular apectacle to see the Democrats in 1872 rallying under the banner of the great-grandson of Joun Avams; but as they have adopted a pretty fair share of the ideas of the old Federalista, wo don’t per- colve wl should object to the ancestry | of such a | Tear Both Sides Judge Speaks. Vhero ty one position which we trust Tur } Son will always maintain, and that is a charactor for fairnces, In censuring Judo Love for lis rude and overbearing manners aud bis partialities and projudices, we be- lieve we Lave spoken the general sendiment ofthe bar. But, on tho other hand, we have in several ways evinced a not unfriendly disposition toward him. We assigned a sufficient reason for his being cross in the fact that he was unfortunately afllicted with a painfal malndy. yain, wo published a few days ago a letter from a kind hearted young Irishman, informing the old Judge of all the most favorable — situations for bobbing for cele, and inviting him to come and bob for them, Moreover, the let- ter disclosed to him the advantagre of str ng: ing the worms of tho bob on silk instead of cotton thread. We have been expecting the Judge in ever since with his mouth full of thanks, and bis bat fall of eels, in return for our considerato kindness, Now wo have something farther to do for the venerable Judge, We have to announce that a lawyer in Brooklyn Las written usa letter eaying that he really thinks that Judge Lor is honest, and ho is afraid that if be is loft off the Leneh, the Democrats, who have the power in the Sceond District, will put on a worse man in his stead, ‘This letter is from a gentleman who practises before Judge Lorr, and although he admits thas all we have said of the Judge is true, yet he is in favor of renominaUng him, We have also been told that Judge Jo- serit FP. Barnann, an associate of Judge Lorr on the beneh, pays him the compliment of saying that, in spite of his rough exterior, ho is unquestionably honest. ‘This opinion las great weight with us, for we know Judgo Baunanp to be a man of marked ability, and an exeellent lawyer, It ia a good deal for bim to speak eo favorably of Judge Lorr, Wo shall take tho whole matter into ma- ture considciation, If we conclude to go out celing with the old Jadge one of these hot nights, we alall take tho ocension to Inquire of him how ke happens to produce tho im- pression (hat ho is very partial to county politc'ans, ond if ho has a satisfactory ex. planation, we w Il print it with pleasure, Meanwhile, celskins make the best of all strings to hang flails with; and we will thank the old Judge to send us over a bunch with which to hang our fluils to thrash his brotier Gituint, We are already a0 favor ably inclined toward Lor, that if it shall ever Happen that the only alternative offered is to have either Lor? or GinpKur, we will an- hesitatingly go tor Lovr, “ Which of these two roads is the best ?” inquired a traveller, “There isn't much difference,” was the re- sponse; “whichever you take, you won't go fur before you'll be sorry you hadn't taken the other.” - — The Lessons of the Southern Elections, ‘The result of the elections in Virginia, Ala- bama, and Tenvessee shows that serious di- vissons exist in tho Republican party below the Potomac and the Ohio ; that bolters from the organization are able to lead off an in- fuental sare of its white and black vote and that the whole body of the Democrats, especially in Virginia and ‘Tennesseo, readi ly follow the lead of theao Loltere, and thereby secure the defeat of regular Repub: lican candidates. With the same shrewd course parmed by the Democrats throughout the South, there is reason to believe that the Republican party will yet Le Leaten in nearly all the old alavehold ng Bintes, But the Demoeratic magvates at (he North should make haste to learn the lesson that these Southern victories are not triumphs of their type of Democracy, but are won ander the championship of bolt- ers from the Republican ranks, and by the aid of negro votes. Having learned this les- son, they will do well to trace it to ite logiti mate consequences and govern themselves accordingly We give little credit to the rumors that tho Republicans propose to modify essential: ly or even set aside these resulta by Execu- tive fotervention or Congressional legisla tie Wo warn the Republicans not to attempt anything of the kind, ‘The people will sustain the Executive and Congreas in rigorously carrying through the present plan of reconstruction, but they will visit with their severe rebuke every effort to change it, or even prevent its speedy consum- mation, because it doos not invariably result in Kepublican victorics in tho Southern Btates, ee Within the past fow years solitary whales have frequently appeared off Long Island, and on Monday last, for the first time within the cmnory of the present generation, @ large school of them were seen uear Bellport, ‘Thirty years ago, and for at least a century, Nantucket was the leading whaling port of the United States, Her barbor was poor, and ex coedingly difficult of approach, The Nantucket nhouls were always covered with wrecks. Mari- ners avoided them as they did Cape Hatteras, Under these clreumstanees it would seem singu- tar that Nentocket should ever bave become the Lott's Priend | THE SUN, FRIDAY, A fishery was nothing more than the pursuit of Whales by mall boats from the shore. At that time the southern coast of New England and of Long Istand was a favorite resort of these loviae thans, Nantucket, being rurrounded by the sea, was acentral point of operations, Its colonists were Quakers, and the most of them went inte the whaling busine They would keep a look- out on shore for the whales, and when « ‘blow’? was discovered would launch their boats, capture the creature, and tow him in shore, In process of time these fishing grounds gave out, and sail- ing craft were fitted out for short cruiser, as similar expeditions are now sent for codfish and mackerel, The demand for oil and whalebone increased 60 rapidly that the home #upply was exhausted, and large vessels were sent to the Pacific and Aretio seas in neareh of whales, ‘Such was the origin of the famous Nantacket whale fishery, which Eowuno Bonkw described in glowing terms as the best nursery in the world for seamen, and which gave the illustrious Sir Isaac Corvin to the English n Early in the present century some of the lending houses re- moved their business to New Bedford on account of ite harbor facilities. Other merchants fole til Nantucket Las been almost entirely yfive years ago a disas- oil warehouses of Nan- the finishing blow to its cou. trous fire tucket, and gave uw © pursuit of whales along the coast ceased yeurw ago. ‘They are now apparently returning to their original haunts, and it would not be sur- prising if the large school seen on Monday were the advance tu dof un army of finbacks, At any rate, here is a chence for somebody to strike oil, — Tn an unhappy moment the Rey. AvavsTus Monnay wrote a book, He had been to the Adirondacks, and cau Assisted by 4 guide, he bad also kill wer. He came home to Boston, gushing with enthusianm, and so happy that he wanted to make all the world par- takers of his joy. Ilia book was a sort of Ara bian Nights’ Entertainment, The commonplace Adirondack woods were transformed into an en- chanted forest. It was like the happy bunting grounds of tho red men, and Muneay was a Big Indian, Everybody that went there, however hick, was to get well at once, and catch ‘a big trout and killa fat buck, The guides were the loveliest of companions, choice in language, honest in principle, noble specimens of manhood. ‘The fancy #cenes that the reverend gentleman painted would have done eredit to an Oriental rowancer, His book was read with avidity, and most of the gulls who read it believed it, packed their valises, end started for the Saranac lakes. The woods aro consequently thick with people, There is no room for them at the hotels, there are no guides to bo had, no boats, and nothing to eat, They call each other * Murray's fools.” They drop lines into the water and catch not oven ashiner, There are four mon to every fish, and a hundred to every deer. Nor do the sick get well. Some of them in fact have dicd ut Maurin’s, ond not even Munway there to bury them. Those who are well and fortunate enough to camp out are atung by black flies and mos. quitoes, and subsist on the heaviest and most indigestible Oipjocks cooked by their guides, They all declare it @ stupendous swindle, The forost, indeed, in like one of the circles of Dawre's Toferno, thick with poor wandering souls, who dodge about among the trees, and heap ourres on the book that brought them there and the man who wrote it, Meantime Moaaay conceals himself in the thick recesses of the woods, attired like a stage bandit, His. wife and daughter are with him, He wears @ black velveteen shoot- ing jacket, a red cravat, pantaloons that button atthe knee, and is hung about with g pistols, rod, powder flask, reel, kuife, hackles, flies, and a tin cup—a formidable object to trout or man, Ho will, however, shoot nothing this rum- mer, except itmay be his guide; will eateh no fish except those gudgeons who have read and believed in his book. He has made hinee fuct, the most odious men in the Western Il inphere, and if he oscapes from the woods with his life may ont nate, Another contest is impending in England between the Cominons and the Lords ‘on the Woman's Rights questi A bill giving married women the control of their own property hus passed ity third reading in the lower House by a vote of 181 to 8%, Nevertheless, it t# b lieved that the Peers, in their new determination to control legislation, will throw out the bill, The low lords, it in said, do vot liko it as an innova- tion, and the mass of the Peers regard it as un- orthodox, ‘The busband is to be the bead of the wife, ond they interpret headship as involving this time Rete Cages > ‘ee aidedo-camp, as been bribed by the Porte with « commission ax General of Division, Tt remains now to be seon in what manner the Viceroy will rosent there demonstrations, and to what extent he will be backed by foreign pow —— Montana rovchoes the great Democratic viotory in Virginin, ‘The Hon, Janes M. Cava- KAO bas been reatected to Congres by some 2,000 majority, neorly double that of the last election, (ili asain 8 Fifty-three exchange newspapers were re- crived in the Fun office weaterday, containing ac counts of the Philadelphia Lire. but four in- trodeced the disaster with displayed heml-linea, In bat two of these was a reference made to the loss of life; but all were fmpressed with the calamitous loss of “Over Thirty Thousand Bar- rela of Whiskey 1?” @ melancholy fact which they announced in typo of large size, The Boston Journal, printed iv a city where liquors are sup. posed to be contraband, fixed ile bowling thus : 30,000 Barvels of Whiskey Destroyod. | YOUR Livin Loe, | The caso of Yiuuuu in Missisei;ni, Iately | teled before a military commission fur the mur. | der of Col. Crane, bas been brought before Mr. Justice Hiut, United States District Judge for that State, on a writ of hubeae corpus, After a heariog the Court dismissed the writ and ree manded Yuuo! the custody of the military authorities, It is beliewed that an appeal from Jadge Hine’s decision will now be made to Chief Justice The gre volved 1» question tho validity of the reconstruction laws, sata Tennesace goes Democratic by a large j which gave Baown 5 Leiby conn ty in 1867, and Guayt 2 majority in 1968, uow cleets the Senren De cratic ticket by ron ) anrplus votes. This will please both Axprew Jouxsox and Wiitiam G. Baowstow, Some persons regard the election as the first practical result of the Coase n ment in the West, pve ‘ — “We protest against th tion of tho test oath a meditated by Gen. Canny. Tine. Will Mr, Guenter have the goodness to point out what act of Congress gives Gen, Caxnt UGUST 6, 1869, TUE TAMMANY MEETING, —.— Ae Irish Democrat nbs the Varatsh from the Democrocy—' Binet at Cole, Warren and Coatello—What Andy Jolnaov Utd ‘Tho Irish Democrats Watching Grant To the Faltor of The Sun. Siu: In reading in the iseue of your paper for Taesday an account of the meeting held the oreviow: evening iv Tammany Hall, 1 fled that your reporter bam etven the Fenian Brotherhood ® prominenes thereat wideh by ne means have 9 devire to have accorded to thom. Your reporter states that "etrole after circle merched to the Lome of te Democratic party with bands playing” ‘Thie is not trae, Certainty, there could be noticed on the pfatform and tn and aroand the hall maubers of tie Brotherhood, but not one went there representatively. I would mot (ake notice of thie misstatement now had I nat s desire to inake publicly known the view that the Lrinhmen not alone of Now Yark, bat of all America—tave taken of Cis party, which hes been fooling them tor eo fong @ time, and whieh téiuke that a half-dozen —epenctes from hich — oMctaln, Profesional geaticinen, aud Sleverammen patriots Will fucceed in holding their attachment to befool iit fonger, Kor will Ue willingnoss of o 1 of olfatyled patriots (who, by their impru- for deceit alter their release from a British ‘on, have done more to keep our citizens ttil rigon than the tuflcenee Ady Tammany mee can coupterset) to exiibit themsctyoe im favor of the party witch at ove time held eaeb a douth hokl on the Irish vote, have any effect in retainiag our #up that that party bas become rotten Adiivistration were of course nd tno General himself ridiculed . byeanse bo and ie we of our eiti- and doe ther abused, scalded, and called hard om huve not before now « zens from 1) ded satieieetion fre Ike Goren went so tio Seymour been elrcted And wast did hedot He want on on the eubject betore he could act; he got vil the legisiution he asked ‘rom Con rene; did he wet then? No, he vetred from the White Ton thaving taken one step in th Wrcotion oF vindieating the national honor; and be: w #hort mont rough the debra which couse hia eneceasor, in a been able to mage his w he bequeathed, ls partisacr begin to howl Ike wolves. Tie irish will wateh ¢ adm) ity close. Meat te en ° nest election shall take p Gravt ‘shall proven that he has not betrayod ‘the trast the Trish have put im bim they will give lim ther voles ain. * TA the Demoeratle elerrent organize and cut of suen pro-Kngh pol th new party, is Anrunt authority to allow tho Legistatare of organize without taking the test oath? —— Tho full text of the final disposition of the Trish Church bill has reached us. It is Just as we supposed and stated. The Lords got balf a million sterling for the Irish curstes, called it o compromise, and then hacked square down, —— Gen, GRA, Scerctary Fier, and District Attorney Piraakvoxr are now together at the hos- pitable mansion of the Secretary of State at Garrison's, opposite West Point, They will doubtless give their timo to (he consideration of the Cuban problem, We trust they will conclude that it is best to extend the area of freedom by supporting the patriots of Cuba, The three days at the end of which Cuba was to be recog: nized have pretty nearly expired, aa apie Tt is said that Gustave Dont has de- stroyed his great picture of the gambling room at Hamburg, because the origioals of the por- trails threatened his lite, But as there are thou- sands of photographic copies of the pictare, its destruction could not satisfy the wretehes it de- picts with such revolting fidelity, Not long ago it was in the New York Custem House, wo'ling to be passed, with » view to being ex- hibised throngh this country, Very likely it in there still, The report of its destruction must be erroneous, ——— ALTER A SHARPER, tr forts to Compel a Lawyer to give up Sale dicts Discharges-Vapers kept for Use in the Next Bicetion. Hosta of complaints have been preforred before of the U. 8, Commissione 4 of this District {st an UMP neipled Lae oft esiy, tive wih bce of dischur es trod Wilot ‘Uey. belong with @ well-k n bor thine ty and tw sequently cauie into the on 10 su to the veterans to ere were deposited who hat fled from Lope, and they sub nl LWyer's” powsen ed ty assume the responsi office tor thelr dis ullege. Invariably refused to delivir tem except on ‘he payment o: ton dol art for neh as his * foe? be well aware of the fret t wor twenty. five dolla them is the #oldiers, hak tio Osborn for’ authority lawyer; cmd the Cont. t9e pMciol ietter, eailing for the it the right to confiscate her property. Iv prac- tice, however, there 1s probably not a peeress in the country unprotected by a strict sett! mt, This law only does for the poor what the rich do for (hempelves ; but the Peers will not allow any such extension of aristocratic privileges to the inferior classes. wl The eccentric ingenuity with which men seok to outwit the laws of nature in disposing of their property after death, is curiously illustrated in the will of the late Mr, Neweenry of Chicago. This gentleman had been an invalid for several years before bis decouso, and bad had ample leisure to construct bis last will'and test mt according to his wishes, Ilis fortune, generally estimated at aboat two millions of dollars, is mainly in real estate in the heart of Chic where it is not likely ever to depr to in value, Tho immediate heirs are the testator’s widow aud two daughters, ‘The estate is teftin the care of trustees, The widow is to have the homestead dur- ing her lifo, with 810,000 « year, Kaoh daughter ix to have §25,000 when she comes of age or mare rios, The income of the estate, after paying these churges and a fow legacies, ix to be divided oqually between the daughters on the Ist of dan. uury in each yoar, Lf cither digs, the other gets both shares, unless the deceased leaves children, iu which case the share @ to the children, The first son Lorn to either of them is to have £100,000 when he comes of age, provided the es- tate is then worth half a million in eash; but he must take the name of Newperuy, Other sons get nothing, If the testator’s daughters have daughters only, they are to have $100,000 © on the death of the __testator’s widow, When both widow and daugh- t are dead, the estate is to be divided into two equal parts, one to go to the testator’s brothers and sisters and their heirs, and the und @ free public library in Chicago. thin complicated and cumbersome will Mrs, Newnenky has commenced a lawsuit, She moves (0 set it aside. on the ground of the injus- tico it does her im allowing her €10,000 a year only instead of her dower right, Of the legal merity of ber ease under the logilation of Ml. nois we are not informed; but on the principles of justice aud common sense the will ought to be annulled, Tho Sultan and (sar Pasta, the Vice roy of Egypt, at daggers drawa, The latter's brother, Mugrarua, is bitterly op- posed to Iowat:’s ambition, and has con- sequently been promoted to @ high min- isterial office in the service of the Saltan, who thus hopes to checkmate hie vassal’s revolu- tionary designs, Kuovusmiy Pasua, the Vico roy's confidential agent at the Porte, and Direc- tor-General of Egyptian Raitways, has been enticed by the Sultan to desert his master by are fn Uses poction of tho Union some sis it would have beom well | gpat of po important « shipping business. The | accepting the post of Turkish Inspector-Genoral fk pasty clagwheve tohave | explanetion ie sinple, Jo tte infancy the whale | of Railways, Samax Pasuay too, lenaau’s tem jee tie papors on the gronvd that the Fecords of the Court in certain pr * The lawyer, ever, Inib not Jet sen} domed oF the Coumissioner, /s oePonded to the ——— ee Minews of Mrs. Baruard. We are sorry to learn that the cause of Judge QGoorge G. Bornird's absence from the elty is the {lines Of lis worker at Poughkeepsi A telorram waa ro from lim yesterday, wa; ‘tat Min Barnord remained about the same as bo found her ‘on bis arrival have published a very suo- + ‘hograph of a picture by Miss Gran berg representing a ‘of red and white currante, artirten ly arranged amid teaves and bushes, ‘The fruit ix true te the lite a REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. The property of Me Staten flaunt tins be wo futend, 0 101s Brown Brothers on wsod DY Certain parties cnt sep aye theo Datidang lots; for per- another fee ox- 0. Free ar street Lotween Filth and fein on very reason: ineneatt oF saw on cary 0. ay, otfer do- i 0 Ba tusable lots ut Sei Amarr, ch lust evening the steamers € Heute und St. Joli y ork, with ® combicnint vf pescenrea The night was very dar Atle more than o ti is city the round ona sind bar near the middle of the iver, ‘The St. Jolin was folowing closely after her. wale stuck iaston the bur tue St. into by two lighters, but. no mats ‘lone, At about to as tile floated Loth way to New Yor Jolin was run 1 oult, aod they continued om their ator a deliy of nourly (our hours, pid ies ROE x Tho Ball and Ha The Unions of Morrisunia visited the Capitoline ground verterdey, aud lef a trophy with the Auane (ice—the Brooklyn nine wianing by € of Bh to 4.'The Unions were cutplayed both tw the Beld avd at the bat, and slowed a deciaed Want of practice, Rep Stoceios vs, Cenraat Ciry,—The Red stockings of Cincionai Won another victory over HerAtCiy uy Wy er eliy youter by a score of 26 10 16, i ISEIREE iy YOREIOAY Tone Stam vs, Yousa Awuaioa.—The Lone Star @ Young America Clubs of Port Jervis ware Gree OF bere bet in that village on Wed- wenvemlten rerattet is ‘acts emda, wie, Foealted netory (or Ube latter elie tee! hic Brevition, curse. yesterday agenda. 70 Dotty end folesd $60) sterdo: Chesapeake and Ohio 5 5 for the coutinuation ‘of ieee Hroukh that city, The Pacific Haliroad has reduced the fare from Ban Francisio to New York \ an Frencla © 6150 Iu currency, and to award Albarge, of 10 Emm tha, died last eventhg, ot tujuries rec fire.’ Th eis the ouly death yee reporte ‘The banquct at the Seencer House, Cinet dant UE-NG given BY the Ciuicinnay Tobaces Trade aes yop mbom, was the coucluding ceremony of the tobacco ‘The suit of J. B, Brown . I oun; prmeartah u Rere mint ct. tomy 5 ME pithre Vc" Chart es ahs Bean Beimont; let hem act avon the princioles be Ox pected from @ party assuming the name * Demo- Then will they have not only the entire t of Inabiuen, but of every tric Demecrut deal dcepotism the world over, Banged AN LISI DEMOCRAT, em PHENOMENON IN FASHION, phan al A Qulet Wedding in ticcond Avenne—Madame Gra Deflance-A Reustile mart in Life~ Flatter, vo Princely Present no Nonseuses One of the pleasautest and most home-like weddings of the advanced season was celebrated yestorduy aflernoun in the bride's residence, 190 becond avenue, ‘The epacions and elegantly fur- nished purlors were comfortably filled with a select circle of tutimate friends of the young couple; te rain preventing the atzendanee of a namber of out- of-the-city peuple who had been invited, and who would otver vise have witnessed the nuptial cerc- mony, Heyond the usual “eards,” no effort was made to make # display; on (be contrary, ever thing was done, a8 far as poswible, quictly and with- out ostentation, ‘The guests were in their ordinary every-day aire, and ebutted together while awaiting the ceremony without the #tifiness or restrainé that usnally chaius tac nuptial splurges. No miraculoasly sleck swailow-taile or auper- naturally atiff bosom fronts converted the gentlemen into grim statues; nor were the ladies on thorns of fear that the regulation ercases of their now Filke uF suting might be disurrinzed if they ventured to look sidewise, ond be natural and yohto for am towtant, Everything was pleasant, free, Baskcts of chotee exoties stood in Ue room, and on the mantels, and suapended from the chandeliers, adding a delicions beauty to the surroundinga; wile a long table spread with wines nd refesiments In tha extension oF the parlory, uve promise of tancible ente Mr. H. B. Philbrook, a msing young lawyer of Washington, and Miss Lizzie R, Stearns, daughter of w well-known advertising agent of this city, the couple that were to be made one flesh, entered the frout parlor at the appoluted time, followed by Mr. Charles Stearns und Miss Mary Stcarns, the browier sister of the bride, a# groomsman and brides maid, and by (he father and moher of the Lede, Tie brido wore a lavender silk dress, high necked, and with long sleeves, double wash, ond demttrain, Pitinly trimmed with Kelfcolored *atin folds; a put: ed tulle ruche about ber neck was fustened In front With a gold brooch; her hands were encased in lay: ender kid gloves, and Ler brown tir was tastetully arronzed in put and rolls, and encireled with a simple wreath of oraze blossoms, The groom wore & Diack frock coat and pantaloons, white mar. reilles watstooat, black allk neck tie, and lavender Kid gloves, ‘The grooweman woe in full evening dress, fucluding white weisteout, white cravat, aud white kids, and the bridesmatd tn a white cashmere skirt with detmi-train, bordered with tarce rows of white satin foids,a white corded silk sacque with long sieevos and! pointed bottom, educa and triinraed with white silk fringe, with @ bruied elk head, gol cryaments. wiite kids, and her hair av naturel, and surroanded by a wreath of pink flowers, The fatner of ‘the bride was dresaed in bine’: broadcloth, with white waistcoat and white kid gloves, and the mother {a black grow grain, high J, snd wit) dombtrain wnt long aléeves, narrow folds of the same, white kid Kiovew, and acr uur pl On the entrance of the bridal rty the gneste all i arose and & ered around iv a circle brive and groom facing the as ‘and the parents of the Lride ano the groor bridesmaid Imme- diately fn front on ea . ‘The Rev. Dr, steplien ‘Tyng, who was tn full’ saccrdutal robes, then stepped forward and delivered afew v oris of hortution, aud begun the Impressive marriage cere mony of the Episcopal Churelt. At its conclusion the reverend genticman stooped ard kissed the bride, ant was followed In this ve the groom, and ulterward in succession by all the ladice and many ‘of the gentlemen present, After hearty congratulations on every side, the company adjourned, to the tables and enjoyed a boundiful collation, ‘The bride and groom wil! make short tour of the watering pluces beiore se(tiing own in Washinston. Atnong the notabilitien at the wedding we noticed the venerable Purser Pillsbury aud Cuptain Jobu Jourdan, THB SPANISH SMUGGLDRS, pst Make Farther Favors Ex to the Moro Cas- Fines Kemitiod by The proceedings against the steamers Moro Castle and Columbia in the U.S. District Court have been closed for the present, These vessels, which are well known as the floating arsenals of Spain, and which carry munitions of war twice a week to the Cuptain-General of Cubs, were libelled on a charge of amuggling. The evidence against one of them—the Moro Castle—was positive, and she was condemned to be soid by Judge Blatchford; but the wale, it ie ncodioss to aid, was not effected, aud both steamers are sull permitted to take thousands of riffes, eaunon, and tons of gunpowder to Havana, preparatory to their distribution to the brutal soldery of Spain, The Columbia has had the reputation of beng an old smuggler, but in the numerous iustan- cen in which proceedings were taken agaiuat her, the "loo" was remictod by (he (riendly authorities at Washington, Now, the remission of the fine means more than it {mports, It has the effect of exempUing the vessel from forfeiture, when the valuc of the property su ugeled exccads $400, The value of the smuggled cigars found on the Moro Cis- tle und Columbia amounted to several thousands of dollar, and henee the forfeiture of Loth was re- garded 98 a foregone conclusion, ‘Phe final proceedings fu the ease of both steamors were to have been closed last week, but the United Biates authorities have granted the’ counsel for the ‘owners an cxtusion of Hime Uatl the 27th of Sep. tember neat, On Monday afternoon, as a schooner loaded with Long Island Quakers, who wore on a fishing excursion, was cruising off Bellport, she parsed « sebool offfin-backed whales, ‘The whales were ove dently te good humor, and were playing “ Pull away, ‘once, twice, three times, cates ‘em on tho goal.” ‘Duoy disported thomecives on the surface hike feu THE PHILADELPHIA FIRE. Prom the Philadelphia Enquirer, Aug. The bouded warehouse of William C. Patter. son & CO, Is, oF rather was, a most eubetantinity built brick, fve-storied strnctnre, extending on tue | ent wide of Kromt street, trom Lombard, sbout three-fourths of the way to Pine street, amd reachi nee Aoward the Delatere rivers ail thn way te Pena stroet. The building «es consiructed In the west, theroagh manuer in ‘YY reapeet it wae divided tuto Bre-iroof compartments, eight jn num ber, each aection or eomvartment dedienned by let. ters bf the alphabet, from A to H inctauve, Esco section ot the brilding was complete in Herel ae though it Wow a #eparate ben strome purty ¥wils being conatrncted between eacu conpartmene AWituin this vast enclosare war ® oned in bon fomerre vember of bare: is Of whinke: suger, and other werclondise, Tho nu rein ol w stone kept in vond Wonse Ie vartenely estumated at trom iiteon to ‘twenty thousand trenrels, Ataboat 7 o'chotk last evening, several pei who were standing near Front and ix 1 ged vat (ro in a few minutes about Uurd story fell to the er: ber of barrels of whiskey, tine, (he #poctators were astonished by a vivid Alter a few minutes’ Of flame from the basement. to tin root of. the Daliding, and almost beture they couk! collet thely seattered # asco tie entire mection of ae Wareh tise at the loclity mentioned fell to the grocnd with a crash, ond heavy clonds of sroke unu fur-apresch: jn elieois of flame Durst fo Whive she firemen were pasting out the flames the section of the warevouse Brat ved, one oF two eight explosions were heard within the burn: ng Ant Nhortly after the Ore broke out the whiskey he bu ran down the govt anit oe et, where mov Kewery, wid came out in ne Delaware’ River, out of tie mouth of unit it he Penited whiskey riontng from the month of ton the river set fe to thew . vesrela In the dock below Lombard et hed to be Laulod into the stream ty save them from t king Ore. rked manfully to. save the adjoin feetions of the warehouse, and up ty 9 0 it was thought they bad eavceedet In thelr on | ine foavors. The walls of the compartment adjoining the des'royed one had become, however, so ter: ibly heated that 1 was found impossible to broven! fire from apresding in that direccen, and ata ume when the flames were apparently jurd, and th firemen and others were cer ng thiemeeives that the Worst was over, # sicet of Move burst (rom root Of the scetion OF the Latha the corner one, and it became apnareat if not the emcire bi doomed t fat a few mnt n. after the flames first appeared in the e'lon that enueht fire b fore th cloped, and tle flames and dense black clouds or sinoke shot upward: ‘To the north of the warehouse, and extending to Pine street, on th three or four ol@-fi Vy brik haga Qs scon aN it wan pald be consumed, ods, furan ost #hle of iow Pine, svon beenme slarmed and their valuables, Shortly betore 12 Fi anen's Home,’ situated gn Front bhove Lombird, took fire, bat streams wore quickly bronght to bear om the vo! aud the flames wero eatiuguislicd, THE LATEST PAnTIOULANs, Pur.aperruta, Avge. 5.—The fire is #1il! burning, ‘Dut will not spread beyond the rulus of latterson's wareiouse, Du he nicht verloas uAjoining A sparks, avd were more ur lees Je ceneraily ertimated by the morning Lover £5,00,000. 1k is mow believed tut were lowt rounim agree tha! the fre was caused by ling of the floors, from the weight of the whiskey stored in the building, (oll tosurance on stock ja fire foots uv $2,290,000 ‘ompany of Nort, Aw burned In tho Prila- vee Conny named cities lose 10; Cilenso,, 263,00; % Mavon, $37.00 | Wasulngion, $2, 1 i i; Albany, $M, 00; Sprinztield, M: Oy Norwich Gs imo; Cleveland, Oy 818,00; ‘ant Reading, 1 10,000. Avvong the mauy heavy losers by the firg are a number of bankers, inchidinz Jay Cooke & Co., who bud advanced money to whisk'y dealer to pat the tax on Jure %, under act of Cr at H. & W. Carherwood lowe 100 ba fin’ whiskey, whiel ype fully insured. dvhn Harris has au insur: ance of $1,0,000, Jobn Gibeon & Sous had uo whiskey In Patterson's wareliou - ——— Spuniat ‘Prachi To the Fittior of the own, Bin: Talleyrand held that man was endowed wih the power of apeeeh to conceal his thoughts; but tho Spaniards seem to old teat they possess sueh a power to Mm erepresent the tratis these worthy descendants of tae eclebint neha are often prone to call of elven gn aemy, For thi ¢ beginning of the we atill Iaboring, the huh ‘of ihe Gov nt which Was ‘xgoniaing there ander Qucen Tsabella, could Lot bnt report to the world that. the Fevolutiomiats bad becn defeated in ther encounters with the royal troops, Yet a fow dave afterward the World saw the Queen imextic, and tua revulu- tlonists vietorions at the head of the nation, Shortly thereuiter the present revointion ‘of Cuba broke out, ani th, partisans of the ex-Qucciy us well as hcr successful opponents, begun to enil the Cuban revolutioniste bricands avd assassins banted torether for the purpose of plunder and marde’ who wonld be soon put down by the st the Government, Yet the world has een that re: aud hi hefoued men are the Jealery of the te b ethene tht real murderers Bat y day, while the Spins feature of the coolness with which It is doue about our own rein ourown midst, and to potut !t out is the de fe of these Lincs, Every one, who ettended the meeting last Monday Tammany Hal, can bear wituess to the act that it was a great inceting, The Hall wo densely crowded with over 8,0 vergons, ant a ) more Outside Hisiening to weve #1 6k who successively addressed them. Phe Chuan inside and outside was « prominent feature of decorations, and stirring appeals for Cuban freedom American riclits were tie pith of the Yot a senrriions Span hed in this elty, e me out necount nee fur Span from Cuba about the rev: there and bide tir to be Bi in spite of Spanish enomies of tenth wd treedom AN AMERICAN CLLIZEN, ———- Poll Gossip. Judge Noah Davis will not resign bis ingress tis fall, Senator Morton will speak at Toledo on the Mth of August, erats of New Mexico have nominated ru for delegate to Congr lemperaice movement’ is worrying Jersey City, The project is ty orgafize a new party A Wouian's Suffrage Convention, to start the jesue in Obio, ts woderlived for Cinciunati some time in Beptember, Ohio papers condole with Vallandigham be- couse iis | culth Is suc. ws to prevent hiv taking the siaio for Rosecrans, Hartford, Conn., is to have an excitement over the Bunday question, ‘The ehicr of police has an- houneed his intention of enioreing the | Col, Bailie Peyton, formerly a Whig, and in 1604.0 McClellan ‘man, tures up cand for te Ben m Tennessee against Andy Johurun, In New York the temperance mea will not run @ weparate ticket this year, ‘They prefer to wale the rerult of the experiments now being made in Maine and Massachuse “Temperance” writes to the Hartford Courant, from Boston, that they ure decidedly mistaken who doubt tuat tere ls to be a big Oglit io We Repubil- eau party of hiassic susctts (his iall, ‘The Richmond Baguérer says; ‘* Brick’ Pom- roy lias ‘urned. up 8 a temiperauce lecturer, We have ceased to feel any imtercot in him, 101s like a hon turned vegetarian,” excellent ground for'stating that the the Eleventh District and 1, B, Malay, 91 at iv Uwe aman elected: There are indications that United States offi- chals Whose proper dutis ure in the South, but wiv are lovfing ia Washington iu the inter: st of political schemes, may 8oon Hod thomactves out of office, Gen, Logan has promised the Mississippi '* «i mon pure Radics to sump the Stats agains Judve Dent, The delegaion expect to vet several Ono Congressmen (0 Work for tueu 1 Mississipps Col, Haynes, Chairman of the Republican Com. mittee oF the regulur orvaniution of Nexis, has ad. ‘ireaved an appeal to Gov, Cliflia, Chairman of the National Republican Ovmmittec, aganse. the reco. nition of the Houston urgantzstion, which nominated Davis, He publishes a Ieier’ of Gov. Pease Wiich states that the President assured iam he would not interiore with Uh election, The Boston report is in cir- eutation ies ng lock Me ee ee SUNBRAMS, —_— —Matha’s Vineyard is rapidly becoming « first-cl aes surmwer resort, large force of Chinese laborers has boon ed to work upon a Georgia railroad, —A luodred Chinamen are going to start @ Mundry in Chieaco, They hve the moropoly of that basiness in San Pramcives, —The street boys te Cireaga have jolly tintes. The mew never interfore with then fur fear of injur= ing Coit own éhiidren, —An unlucky thing to have in yoor own heme <4 mothersn-t A lntky thing to nave ic the Witte Hoasen brothor4u-law, fe, at Long Branch: Tho bord me keep my month #hut.” Rarcaatic hue “ske home of MR home with you.” “Now, sir,” asked a police magistrate of a what motwe brought you to * Tue locomotive, air —At Grdulejara, Mexico, Carlotta Ferra, @ eirl Of 16, ® Clerk of tae Court and Bocretary of the City Couneti, and teaches shout bestdes, —A smart man in Butlato is organising @ dle vorey exem#ion to Chicago, ‘Tickets will be sold cheap to any one desiring a divoree. —Miss Breddon, the novelist, is gradually pee covering from the meatil alienation enused by exe cessive brow work, but is eirietly prpluvated vom writing, —lrohibition in Boston means five hundred Places open where liqaor te sold, open'y and in de. fiance of the euatute, not ovly on week days bat on Sundays, —Donn Piatt hos had thediphtheria, ‘The doce tor pat a toomerang down his throat every halt Cs 1, : faye) witch gave him the sensation of being hanced —No hones are now entertained of tho recovery of Bshop Ducean, of Ch Ilis Insanity i960 Provonnced that te Mov, Father MeMalten te to be Appointed Administrator of tie diocese, —The Austrian steamers on the ¢ bishops invited to the Lheads fur as Civita y are to be Rout by railway to en Vas de: . Whenee th of exp an presented herself at the Internal wu the other day with a recommenda: to lave en received ‘rom Abraham Lincoln fu the «pirit worl, aud demanded an ape Ppointmert on the strength of at, —Tho uufortunate Princess Charlotte is now subject only to intormitteat atiacks of made 8, and em loys her lued momeuus ia writing letcrs aad part of A work on Mexico, in whica there is #aid ta be o fair admixture of nonsense sense, —Nra, Julia Ward Howe occasionally preaches ae the Unitarian Chareh in Newport, RL A Woman's Rights Convention 18 to be held in that: city, the 26th of Wis mouth. Mrs, Liowe, Misses Anthon le Dickinson, Lozan, and otlier advocates of the CAUMOy are to speak on the occasion, —Mr. Bridgman of Wellows Pall, Vt, hee several emall ponds conlainive more than forty thouseud trogt, varying from six mouths to three yours of age. ‘Tio water i changed once in twenty fone Lours, sud the fsb are fel on ground bee! lives twice a day at an expense of one dvilar a week. Thy death of the Turklad briguud Mavoll, the Bjteynian Bra Diovolo, the terror of Asia Minor, ie reporved (rom Broussa, The Turks are lodignant because ® Christian dealt the biow aud clume the Priae of §5.000 offered for Monyli's head. Apart from Ine bigand procliviues, be is sald to have beem & mont coudemanly porsomage, «ho preferred te capture men of high sution rather hay common mortal, thon chit ——— TRAGEDY IN PORT JERVIS. —s A Dranken Botlow sore and Kills an O18 and Respected Citizou—The Old Mt @ tlatchet is the Murderers A hoirible tragedy was enacted in Port Jervie At about S o'clock last evening, resulting in the alle Ing of one person and fatal woun di nother, ‘Phe particulara aro as follows: Worren BoLows,@ Yender of notions, wii le deuvk, entorod the store ob Swinton & Sons, hardware deaiera, ov Broat streoty and was very sbusive. Que of the firm, Alesandes wanton, un old man of six savored 10 eect Lim, whercupon Follows drew a pistul and fired, the Doll taking effect in the abdomen of Mr, Bwine ton, causing bie death tn a few minutes aiterward, Jas, Swinton, a son, seized a bite sprang over the counter, and dealt tue murderes two blows on the head, varying Ue hammer of We Natenct in his skull and knocking him down, Bele low got up and waiked to tuo street, and wap (ound shortly afterward lying unconscious in the gYiter, Physicians say that he caanot live aati) ornicg. Ue i¥ a man of dissolute labile, and @ Girhting disposition, Swintoa We @urderad maa Wow @ peaceable aud much rospeeted citizen, ape THIS MOKNING'S TELEGRAMS, ‘The Biection mn Tennessee. Nasnvirnw, Aug. 6 vote ably 100 naajurily iu this ety for Senter. WY diet icte whost unanimously for Ben wall swell th majority to 1.50. POM Ucher com thes are ay fallovve: Washington gives Senter 200 wojority; Bradley, rand Portal relurne 900 for Senter und 670 ‘or Stokes} Gibson: Loldt Pree net, 40) ‘or Senter; Ma 153" wajoriiy for bento: 5 jor Bouter Thittavssa, 2 to 2 for 2 lor Sent: rand 43 + Stokes Stake dintriet Nasmiviise, Avg. 6.—The full vote of Nashville Sewer, 12785. Bloien, ». La the county, districts give Souwh dylidy Siok sp. a. the ning districts wil Inercase ‘Sentry mafority 180, The Come districts ts 49 the wile county. 1,200, Aontgarvery—Senter's mayority, wery'ive Ucker Is glectel to the Bedford Seuter's majority bw rity wall reves) 1.00 ie Counervative L hve & tis choot dt. Madicon—devter's wolority 2,000 Moat of the necives voted the Cotisurvative Uieket, whieh ie elects Anos—Sevter’s wjority in Kvoxville ts 900; in the county 80, Wile Di Senter haw 8500 ma) ye Gtbeou—"cnter's ujority in two preeinete is O82 5 coauty will go trum 3.04) te 4.00 wajority for . vilican — Seven distriets rive Bentor, 1,009; th Stokes, 103, Svater’s myority fm the county wil bd about fax Ketiieon—Senter's majority, 2000, 20, yue d— Soni 5 W Ps ajorit ajority. Henry —seuter's myoriiy, Ba Tianphrey—Seuor's \ivjonity in two precinctey Meatian—Bonter's majority. 10, jumplon—sent ie wajorily, rit pre elncts Wo hear fo Mies Th: ee Marion—Suel douat, 105 for Seater; Stokes none, ‘The returna show that Senter hae carried Middle and Wea.ern Tevnenice by gucepiig. mujoritiea, and) makivg allowances (or Stokis' probable mas Joly in’ Buaterw ‘Tenncesce, the Bate by 26,000 to egimatare Mistnicls curred D Sentery it te probable the Conservatives wilh lay amas ity in botu branches, Memrnis, county, Jackson urae 6, bs s idrioman county indleate ty wii rewew 1a Aug, &-The following ts the oMeisd nino ’ Stokes, 2070, he Demoernts ihe Demoemis ave rejoletng over their victory Im Tue entire Democratic legislative tioket I elect od, Bleetto Wruanxaroy, Crs V8 Ore reculve but at aw Rcnorally eomecded that Kugloa 1a cleted by weferal lintel muortty ina poll op wo Republ can candid ites ex’ vacton was led by Fepres us exironie Tem Lar ported vy the Con ihe S88 Eps Fatal Avausta, Ga, has been . . ne ceived here from Held, 6. that Caries ans J.D. Cromwell, who Wit Wit elay yooterday ie woe sapped, to engage inaduel uct near Bl efleld hn alee aul fought with ‘tole. Toe form fas Vostantly killed, and the Litter 1 seriounl mortally, 9 gril, wounded, ‘The dis, wie grew ous of Mr, Btephen Robe “ye buiMdor, writes ir. Btephen rts, the boat 5 J fe correct aetere terre is row ing rt ti ‘4 oS revs mek an rr rE —— ene emerce ¢ eS en we SN a S*seerrercnere wees oes a