davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
YNsTTRDAY.

Barque lido Kimball, Bahn so days from Bremen
via amplon Roads, In ballast to s. r. PedrlcK q Co.
Be1que r. q. w Dodge, Hooper, from Trinidad,
via KY West 18th inst with sugar TO s. A. W. Welsh.
big etIout Slrout. days from Jacksonville,
with lumber to j. r.. BaSley Il Co.
sChr Frances Sattetly, Tucker. days from George.
town, :, O. with lumber to captain.
schr II. w, Brown Rodman, days from Whining
ton, n g, win lumber tn Trump, son q Co.
behr Early BRO, Rogers, IA days from Pensacola,
with lun Der to captain.
scbr Loltie, Taylor, days from Portland with lum.
Der Il. y. Calvin d co.
Schr olivia. Fox, day from Odessa, Dell with grain
TO Jas. l.. Bewley d Co.
schr Bunting. erossman, day from Odessa, Del,
with grain to Jas. Bewley q Co.
HchT SaIAh and Mary. Fowler, day from Dover
Del, with grain to Jos, E. Palmer
Steamer s. +. Phelps, Brown, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird 4 Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards. "a hours from New
York, with mdBe. to W. p. Clyde q Co.
Steamer Fannie, FentOn, "a hours from New York,
with mdse to w. NJ Baird d Co.
Tug Chesapeake MershOn, from Baltimore, with
tow of barges to W. p Clyde d Co.
Tug Fairy Queen Shears. from Baltimore, with o
tow of barges TO W. p. clyde d Co.
BELOW.
Ship John Harvey, Lowell, from Liverpool, and
brig J. Mcintyre, from -.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and coaStwise arrivals for the month of
June 1868, as compared with the same period In 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

There were SO clearances for foreign ports during
the onth, viz For Cork q Havre. l. Glbral tar. o.
Trieste, ]; Marseilles 2; Genoa Il Leghorn, Rotter
dam. g. Antwerp, 3: Hamburg 8; Bremen s.; EsinOre
stetin, 4; Stockholm L MONT video Il Leguayra q
Point Petre, Quad, l. Trinidad /; kingston, ia, Il
Havana. 3; OlenuegOs l. Sagua l. Cardenas, l; Guau-
tenamo, l. Msyaguez |; Neuvltas l; st. Jago l; Bar.
bed0s. 2; Aspinwall l. Ivgtut 2: Windsor, /; Halifax.
q ST. John. N a. Yarmouth, 1; St George, n. B.,
Digby, ]; Maitland, N. s., l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
From ~ Fun"

THOUGHTS, THIS (swIN)BURNING WEATHER.
Were you a sherry cobbler,
And penny ice,
| think this summer weather
Wed vanish altogether:
You, gulped by greedy gobbler,
l, swallowed in a trlce-
Were you a sherry cobbler,
And l penny Ice.
fyou were soda. water,
And were lemonade,
l fancy folks would drink us;
Although they didn't oughter,
They'd do so, Pm afraid,
1fyou were soda-water,
And were lemonade.
Ifyou were Bass's bitter,
And were ginger-b beer,
They'd make of us q shandy-
Gafl, fresh and cool, ana handy;
No other fate were filter
This weather much fear,
1fyou were Bass's bitter,
And were ginger-beer.
Were you gin .and-soda,
And cogldc and -seltZ,
vow L think, by Hebe,
So popular should we be,
TO both they would cry "cOdd"
While this hot weather melts;
Were you gin and soda,
And l co9noc 'and-seltzs
II you were watermelon.
Istrawberries and cream;
Our lives, were we at Graingers
Would clearly be in dangers
For they're the things that sell on
Such sunny days l DEEM
Were you watermelon,
strawberries and cream.
But since you're none of those, dear,
And am none Of these;
Let's go and llquor-up, dear,
And have claret.cup, dear;
Just dip your pretty nose, dear,
In something cooling, please,
Since you are none of those, dear,
And l am none Of these.
A CLASSICAL ANECDoTE.-A "scholar and a
gentleman" of our acquaintance informs us
that well-knOWn quotation from Cicero is
enormously stated to be an extract from the
Oration against Cataline. He assures us it
was when Cicero was walking in the neighbor
hood OF Derby that, seeing Cataline drive by
in dOg-cart, tooling ga team" en- route for
the meet of a well-known pack, he eX-
claimed "Quom-usque tandem ~
DEAD-ALrvE LITERATURE.--There is writer
in the Leeds WCrcury who certainly should be
engaged by the Pail Mall, for he possesses
power of writing paragraphs as good as any
that have ever appeared in the Gazette of
Education" He is describing the end of a
foolish fellow who in drunken freak jumped
into the Don, and disappeared beneath the
surface OF the waters, and became lifeless
corpse, "-as If corpses were ANYTHING else
than lifeless. He winds up the account by
saying that "the deceased lives at Masbro' u
If he does, we should say he has become
lively corpse.
A CHARITABLE CREATURE.-A member of
the ministry, noted for his appreciation of the
annual Greenwich dinner, is reported to have
said, on hearing that naturalists have proved
Whitebait to be nothing but baby -blOaters,
"Ah, well my affection for the poor little
things is SO strong that love them, still,
though (h) erringP'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY

N, q. bargue Andreas Dahl, Cork or Falmouth for
orGers, Workman n Go
schr VIM. Henry, Conway, Baltimore Lennox & Bur.
CESS.
Str Bristol. w allace, New York, W. p Clyde q Co
Tug Chesa apeake Mershon, for BaltimOre with "A tow
OF barges. w. p. Clyde q Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, 5hears, Tor Baltimore, with q tow
or barRes w, y, Clyde d 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

GOODS FOUND.-SeVeraI lads playing about
board pile, in what is known as Morris City,
which is north Of Girard avenue and west of
Twenty.flth street, found concealed behind it
on Thursday four rolls OF calico, which had evil
IDENTIFY been placed there by a thief until they
could be removed without much risk. They
were handed over to the Lieutenant of Police
of the Twelfth District, and they can be seen at
the Twentieth Ward Station, Tenth and Thomp-
son streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The Democrats of
Germantown held meeting at the wgwam last
evening. They raised flag, bearing the names
of Seymour aud Blair, for the Presidency and
Vice Pres sidency. In the wigwam Mr.. Henry
Coeeshall presided. Speeches were made by
Nathan G. James and Harman Yerkes, of Doyles-
town, Colonel Zuch, of this city and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

RE-ARREsTED.-John Roat, who made his
escape from officer Hazlitt a few days sirce,
has been recaptured. Roat was shot by the
policeman, who discharged several loads of his
revolver at the crowd. The ball struck the
check bone, glanced and passed around to the
side of the head, where it lodged. 1t has been
extracted, and the wound is not causing much
pain. nor giving rise to much apprehension of
daneer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
LARCENY.-Mary Campbell, colo

charged before Alderman Betler, at the Central
Station, yesterday, with the theft of articles of
ewelry from boarding. house on South Wash
ngton Square, where she was employed as a
domestic. Frances Laflerty, the complainant,
testified to the theft and the officer who made
the arrest stated that the defendant admitted
her guilt, and said that she had pawned the ar
tlcles stolen, giving the name of the pawn
broker who had received them; that he called
on the broker who denied knowledge OF the
was committed to answer. j. --N-J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

THE ESSENCE And QUTvrESSENCE. or THE
LONDON AND OTHER RTRS, DISTILLED ~
QUE SERIES EDITOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
FIRE AND BURGLAR PRoOFSAFEs
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
BROOKLYN, May Is, 1858.

BROOKLYN, May Is, lStS
Messrs Marvin d Co., New York-Gentlemen; Our
Planning Mill, with FIFTY THOUSAND feet OF lum-
ber, was destroyed by fire last night, and we are
happy to say your ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
SAFE preserved our books, papers, and money, In
excellent order.
We want another and larger one, and Will call on
You as soon as we have time.
Yours truly, SHEARMAN BROS.
This Safe Red hot for several hours, and the
Cast-iron feet were actually melted.
II can be seen at our store. No. 285 BROADWAY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Pioneer, Catharipe, for Philadelphia
cleared at Wilmington, N. G. yesterday,
at Bristol, Eng. nth ult, D'
scbr Nj. II stockham. Cordery for Philadelphia
cleared at Wilmington, n. @, 2sth ult.
schr +. A. Cummins Whirlow, hence at Alexan-
dria 29th ult, ~
sohr Maggie N. Muir. Forbes, cleared at Baltimore
30th ult.. for Camden, N. j.
schra r. Ewing, McDevitt, and Chamberlain, Law.
son hence at w Washington, ID. c., Both ult.
Schrs j. Ii. Myers Elwood. and Abbie Pltman, Lom-
baro, hence, at Boston 3Oth ult.
Schr Evergreen, hence at Lynn 9th ut. .
Schr j. q. Heny. DilkeS, hence at Lynn 29th uit
schr Fleetwing, Nash, hence at Rocklaud AJh ult.
Schr X. n Chase, hence for Lynn, At Holmes Hole
2sth nlt Sailed. all except the western bound and
brig Geo. w. Chase.
schrs O. e. Paige Frink; O. f. Elmer, Haley; F. j.
Heraty. Heraty; Anna Barton. spring; Helen Mar,
Nickerson; e. W. Gardner. Steelman: Clara David
son. Milford; Herbert Manton Crowell; l. G. Curtis,
Atwood; Wm Wallace, Scull; +. NlckersOn, Kelley;
Fl. A. Rogers, Cranmer; and IL. q. Hand Taylor,
hence, at Boston S0th ult.
IA
steamship Pioneer, Cathsrne. at Wilmington N.
q, 2oth ul from Philadelphia, reports having expe.
rlenced a heavy SW gale almost the entire passage,
lasting froIn 10 p M. Friday to 10 A. NJ Monday, 9th
ultimO.
The Sbovelful shoal Lightvessel arrived at New
Bedford 3Oth ult Tin or u s. CacusI for
a new hAwse pipe The Relief Lightvessel has been
placed on the station while the other Is repairing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see BVrst Page.

ALMANAC FOR PHILA ADELPHIA-THIs DAY
SUN RISES ...............45s MOON SETS. - s.2l
SUN l6l leH WArEB.......12 90
MOONS PHASES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
NUMBER CLXxXII.

DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs. AND CURB
FOR uY-PoCHoNDR1A, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF NY ORDER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[ ron ADD1r1oxAI LOCAL 1rnNs SIZE ouTsrDE PAGES. ]

ACCIDENTS. = Hugh Lafferty, accidentally
shot through the hand by himself. Michael
Devereaux, brekesman on the Reading Ran,
road. foot mashed betW the bumpers of coal
cars William Benner. n brakesmsn on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, arm severely
mashed between the bumpers of freight cars.
George Russell, teamster, run over by his own
cart; leg severely lacerated, aud injured about
the body; caused by his horse becoming un-
manageable. They were admitted 10 the Eplsco'
pal Hospital
Thomas Haughton, aged 45 years, residing at
Front aud Shippen streets, thumb taken off by
barrel of sugar rolling upon it. Bridget Nc
Aleer, aged ~ years, residing on Ho we'll street,
below Norris arm fractured by fail at Atlantic
City. Mary Griffith, aged 65 years, foot crushed
by beng run over by city passenger car at
Broad street and Washington avenue. Bridget
Mcknight, aged 80 years. residing at Sixth and
Lombard streets, cut about the face by police
man while under arrest. The above we're adj
m1tted to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The Coroner was notified last evening to hold
an inquest on the body of Benjamin Webb, q
fireman on the Pennsylvania Rail1oad, who was
killed yesterday morning by coming in contact
with bridge near Earthenvlle. Deceased re-
sided at Kennett Square, near West Chester
He was married man, and about thirty.dve
years OF age,
Mr.. j. Doyle, a member of the Hibernia Fire
Company, had his legs injured by being run
over by the apparatus OF the Good Intent Hose.
George Morris, driver in the employ of
Neade " Levy, was thro Wn from his cart yes
terday aud was run over He received a con-
pound fracture.
BUSINESS OF THE UNITED STATES SUB-TREA-
sURY.-The following is the business statement
of the Assistant Treasurer, at Philadelphia, for
the month Of July, 1861
CIR.
Balances on hand, July L.. SO, 500, 5O3'49
Receipts during month, viz,;-
July 81 - Account
General Treasury,
including customs, S9,7sl 1858
PostOfiice fund 366l4'76
Interest fund 3479, G20'S5
Dlsbursers fund 1866 ,454 Al
--- 1906, s75'93
S17,836, ,37942
DR..
Payments during the month, viz
July 31-Account Cen
eral Treasury, $5,473,746'78
Interest, : 2,2I6,3i5'i5
Dlsbursers, 666 S2l'OS
--- s,617,667'31
Balance at close of business this
day, S9,2l8, ,7l21
TEMPORARY LOAN DEPARTMENT.
July balance due depositors Sl3 10000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

Balance due depositors at the close of
business this day, July 81, S12, 10000
Fractional currency redeemed during
the month, 1886, ,22S.OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

SUNDAY EXOURSIoNs.-Tg 3
~ splendid new Steamship TWILIGHT
wa itave Cheanut street wharf, Philadelphia. &C
o'clock A, N, and Pa P. NJ, for Burisgton nd Brs
toll 'ouching at hegargee's wharf Taeony RiYerton,
Andalusia, and Beverly. Returning leaves Bristol
at llh A, NJ, and T, IA, Fare, 25 cents each way.
$40 stf Captain H. CRAWFORD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

BUSINESS OF THE UNITED STATES SUB-TREA-
sURY.-The following is the business statement
OF the Assistant Treasurer, at Philadelphia, for
the month Of July, 1861
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
S9,s69,5O3'49

Balance at close of business this
| day, S9,2l97l2n
TEMPORARY LOAN DEPARTMENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month o
June, 1858, as compared with the period In 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

rGiTA DAILY EXCURSIONS,-THB
uEkEEsEsstta44zs=an splendid steamboat JOHN A. WAR.
kk, leaves Oh ESEUr Street " Wharf, Phi!ada,. at
Bristol, touching at R,verton forresdale Andausia
and Beverly. Returning leaVea Bristol AZ n nciocE
A, n and y. NJ.
fare Is cents each way; Excursion 40 cts. Hin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20

TIE CIRCULATION OF THE "pIs..
rATCH" is LARGER THAN THE COM.
BlNED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20

These considerations are much enhanced
in this case by the caution and delibera-
ton which marked the passage of this act.
IF any part of it be repugnant to those
constitutions which the members OF the
Assembly, as well as ourselves, are bound
to observe, it was because OF no lnadVert-
ence on their part, nor of any failure to
examine the grave challenge of their COM
potency in the premises. The able and
ingenious reports by which this law was
advocated proceeded from committee
comprising the highest legal talent of the
State. and who advanced a neo theory for
the justification of the law. The pream:-
BILE of the act itself attests the direct and
special consideration which the Assembly
gave to the questions we are about TO
examine. 1t recites that "while this
General Assembly recognize their anapera-
tive duty to respect and obey he const'eI-
t;onal provisions aobich prohibit the e1'ocs-
naent of any ta,o innpairing the ootSgatso'' o.
contracts, they believe that, when construed
with reference to the objects OF, those pro-
visions, and in the light Of principles recog-
nized and acted upon by the courts OF
Justice at the time of the adoption OF the
Constitution of the United States, as well
as before and since that time, those pro.
visions do not forbid them from granting 9
temporary suspension Of remedies in such
state of things as the present, in order
to prevent the cruel and ruinous results
which would ensue without such inter
position, and especially as it only requires
that creditors, while their right to ulti-
mate payment is held inviolable, shall
submit to course to which they might
well be constrained by the instincts o
natural justice and humanity"
No doubt, therefore, exists that the AS.
senbly duly considered and decided fol
themselves this constitutional question
and that the passage Of the law Is TO bt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20

lie
NAL or obstruction Of the rights accruing
by a contract, though protesting to act
only on the remedy. is directly obnoxious
to the prohibition Of the Constitution and
wherever sale is required by the terms
or law of q contract, no law can obstruct or
clog it with new conditions without affect
ing the obligation Of the contract for it
can be enforced only by q sale, and the
prevention of such sale is Q denial Of
right" We are bound by these decisions
in the Interpretation of the Constitution Of
the United States and need not 60 further
for authority. But the preponderance Of
authority from the courts Of our sister
States is to the same effect. State Us.
Carew, Is Richardson, 498. {Er porte G.
F. Pollard and er parts n. L. Woods, from
Alabama, and the decision Of Judge
Yerger, of Mississippi, in Sadler Us. Whit
tington, etc., affirmed by the High Court Of
Errors, reported in newspapers.) Jones Us.
Crittenden Il Car. Law Repository, $751;,
Townsend Us. Townsend (Peck's Rep, ~ !;
. Lapsley rs. Brashear "a Litt., Az; and
| Blair ps. Williams fIdem., 35l. The cases
of Mccormick Us. Rousch Is Am. i. Reg,
N. S., 9s.)-tIowal; Mede us. Hand (Dls-
trict Court Of Kansas) (5 Am. l.. Reg, s5);
and Won Bsumback Us. Bade % Wiscon-
sin, 559l ); all precede upon the distinction
between remedy and obtigation, which !
ihaye shown to be irrelevant TO the case in
hand; and concede the authority Of Bronson
Us. Kipzie and ais. In like manner, the case
Of Chadwick Us. Moore e Watts and Serg
4sl, so much relied on by the appellant'l
!. counsel, proceeds upon the sane ground
:. Chief Justice Gibson sustains the constl
5 tutionality Of Pennsylvania statute sus
pending for q year sale under exeeutio
j where two-thirds Of tha appraised yalu
r was not bid, on tho ground that the mi
4 ipension was for Q limited time and az
eitinglishea y from Accfsekan u. Hsyvsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-20


dicated of them as remedies, or justified on
any such pretext.
Here, by the special terms of the deed,
and according to the intentions of the par
ties, the sale should have taken place, as
advertised, on the 4th of May, 1866; but
the law steps in and postpones it by one
act to 1st OF January, 1868, and by another
to lst of January, 1869. Does not this In
tervention plainly defeat the agreement
of the parties and the obligation of the
contract7 It was admitted in argument
that if the Legislature had undertaken to
protract the maturity of the notes and the
happening of the default it would have
been usurpation of authority and an in
| fraction of the Constitution. Is it less SO
| when the law arrests the parties and with
holds them, or either Of them, from reap
| ing the fruits of their agreement for sale
IF material stipulation be defeated, it
surely could not be said with any plausi-
bility that the obligation of the contract
was not impaired in the meaning of this
restriction.
have thus endeavored to show that this
case is a peculiar one, does not involve
the intricate doctrine relating to legisla-
tive changes of judicial proceedings and
processes, mesne and final, and should be
decided by practical Interpretation OF the
Constitution, and the ordinary rules o
reasoning. The authority of adjudicatec
cases can only be brought to our aic
through analogy and the application o
the reasonings employed in them. Never
theless, it is we'll to examine how far th'
positions have taken are fortified by au
thority. The case of Pool es. Young {
Monroe R., 5ss,) is very pertinent to thi
case. 1t was there made a question
whether the relief laws of Kentucky, Civ
ing an indulgence of two years, unless BAN
paper was received in payment, and fol
bidding sale for less than three-fonrth
of the appraised value, could defeat tn
stipulations of a prior mortgage, empower
ing the mortgage, on default Of paymen
The New York herald., 1868-08-18
The Social Condition in Ireland.

Gable kilograms dated in Dublin yesterday
confirm the fact, which was contradcted after
its first report, that Mr.. Scully, one of the
the south of Ireland, was murdered by his
tenants during the first moments of the out
break of the fierce agrarian disturbances which
convulse the county Tipperary. Mr.. Sculy
went out in personal vindcation Of what the
Irish landlord terms the ''rights of property
which means to collect his rents, no matter
how exorbitant, by force, even to the unhous-
ing of the population, without reference as to
how unfortunate they may have been in their
agricultural operations or what reasons they
may urge for delay or accommodation. His
tenants, as in years past regarded the exer-
else of this fright" as a deadly ''wrong,
both to themselves and their half naked chill
dren, and hence, guided by their sense Of the
''wild justice of revenge" and, as a first in
stinctive means of rectifcation, they shot him.
The existence of such state of affairs in
ireland reveals the social condition of the
island in sad aspect, rendered still more
melancholy by the fact that the coroner's jury
sitting in inquest on the body of the
deceased, after finding verdict of murder,
took occasion to ''deprecate the conduct of Mr..
Scully, and suggested that new and more
liberal laws we're needed to prevent repeti-
ton of such scenes"
This argument for the necessity of new
law for the regulation of land tenure In Ireland,
held over the dead body Of a murdered land
lord, affords significant proof Of the urgent
need of such measure, and gives plain warn
ing TO the aristocracy Of how Ireland will vote
at the general election.
The New York herald., 1868-08-18
YACHTING.
Tho Cruise Of the New York Yacht SQUAD.
rOn-Arrival at New BedfOrd-AuOther Ocean
Race to Come on To-Day.

Tho Cruise Of the New York Yacht SQUAD.
ron-Arrival at New Bedford-AnOther Ocean
Race TO Come on To-Day.
NEW BEDFORD, August II, 1888.
The yacht squadron had another exciting and bril-.
liant race from Newport to Holmes Hole. They ar
rived there ON Saturday noon, and during the after
noon and evening and also on Sunday the captains
and guests visited the camp meeting within
a few miles Of their anchorage and the
several picturesque islands in that immedi-
ate neighborhood This morning they left for
this place. and although there was q calm arrived
early In the afternoon. The sight they approached
the harbor has seldom been equalled and when the
booming OF the town artillery noted their approach
q regular stampede to the docks took place. To-
night the members are on shore premenading plea
sanity.
The yachts that have arrived are the Palmer,
Phantom, Corning, Restless Kate Dauntless, Fleur
de Lis. Rambler Eva, juliet, Wdgeon, ldler, Fleet
wing Magic, Oracle, and Addie v.
Vice Commodore Bennetts prize together with
an additional one Of the same value, $500, given by
him for soops, will be sailed ior on the nrst of Oc-
tober from the club house at staten Island, thence
around the lightship or Sandy Hook. This has been
agreed upon to-day, as some OF the larger vessels
that desire to contend for these were compelled to
leave for New York this morning; but the good
people Of New Bedford will not suffer, as Captain 7.
c. Duran has matched the Idler against the Eva for
race Of forty miles tomorrow from this port the
ditons being an eight knot breeze. When the inte-
gence was spread through tho feet the captains the
Phantom and Palmer asked to be admitted, each to
deposit 1oOo and this request was granted; so the
race will be for the Of $4,000. While these ves
sells contend the balance OF the feet have invited
and the invitation has been literally responded to-
the ladies OF the city to accompany them on the race,
that they may witness brilliant yachting con.
test. New Bedford Is gay tonight, and the yacht
men in their pleasant uniforms are the cause. The
squadron disbands to- morrow.