davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07
Qepartnsrship Notiles.

NOTICE-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS AS
IN ISOLATED with him from this date ED.
for the purpose Of conducting the General Hard.
ware RI ,ineas, at No. 3l4, corner Of King and
Society streets, nnder the name and nrm or S. &.
MARSHALL& co. SAMUEL R. MARSHALL.
June i, 1871. j~un2fmWsDko
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07
@rorsriss, Eiqmors, &r.
T..oso < SO p tt
IL <
For THE SIGNS Of TIE oRooKERY HOUSE
AND oAgoLINaTBA AGENCY. !,

For THE SIGNS Of THE oRooKERY HOUSE
AND oAgoLMfsTsA AGENCY.
JUST ARRIVED AT
L1NLEY's CHEAP sT0kE E,
No. 1888 King street,
A new supply OF that famous DOLLAR TEA.
Also, a large lot OF that very superior YOUNG
TYSON TEA, which delights all Tea connoisseurs
who have ever triedit, and which l sell az the low
price Of 81 so per pound. This Tes is guaranteed,
and Lam willing to refund the money to any pur-
chaser who Should be dissatisfied.
ALSO,
A, Large lot Of CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES
AND FISH, OF the most approved brands, which
will be sold at low prices.
A general assortment OF Groceries, at reduced
prices.
Roasted and Ground Rio, Lagusyra and Java
Uonees, fresh every day. The roasting is done
upon the premises, under my personal super.
vision. Quality and kinds guaranteed.
FRENCH CHINA FRENCH CHINA
Tea Sets Of plain French China, "A pieces, for So
Tea Sets, gold band French China, ID pieces, for
sl2
A large assortment Of French China for table
use. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne
Sets, Motto Cups and saueers, Tete Sets,
&c.
English Orockery, Glassware, Tinware, bard
ware, Woodenware, Baskets, Looking Glasses,
and O general assortment Of House Furnishing
| aoods-sold twenty-five per cent. cheaper than
regular dealers.
Special attention paid to country orders, accom-
| panied with cash.
All inquiries by letter promptly answered.
No charge for packing or delivering 70 any part
Of the city.
marls-1yr JOHN W. L1NI,EY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

@ GETTING MARRIED ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND
ABUSES which interfere with MARRIAGE-with
sure means OF relief for the Erring and Unfortu.
nate, diseased and debllttated.LsnI-i tae-inssa
ed enyelonas-Aadres HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
may13 -3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07
maY29

ns- THE SEASON is APPROACHING
for Children's Summer Complaints, especially In
those who are Teethirg. A safe and secure RENE
dy is oil important, and mothers VIII find such q
one In DR.. BAER,S GERMAN SOOTHING COR
DIAL. To be had Of Ill Druggists. apr2+mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

w-BATcHELOR's HAIR DYE.-THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the aoorld-pcr.
rectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas-
ant odor. The genuine W A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY n splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin. but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold BY all DrQg.
glsss. Factory No. 10 Bord street, New York.
. Ian2s-mwflyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07
Mem pnb!lratinns.

Nem 1pnplllaLloN5.
CPECIAL BOOK NOTICE.
FoGARTIE,s BOOK DEPOSITORY.
We are Offering great inducements to Book
buyers. The whole Of our large and choice col
lection OF Books, consisting Of:
THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
SUNDAY.soHooL LIBRARY BOOKS AND
JUVENILE BOOKS, 4.
have been rearranged and marked down l4 40.
cordance with the reduced prices Of Northern
publishers.
We odsr for the next SIXTY DAYS che further
.inducement Of A LIBERAL DISCOUNT On all pur-
chases OF Books amounting to FIYEp0LLARS
and upwards. Our STOCK OF BOOKS, consists Of
all the latest and best editions Of STANDARD AND
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Is particularly rich in good books Tor the young
We have recently made large additions to Our
stock OF BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced.
We are nov Offering an unusually large variety OF
English and American Family Bibles, Pocket
Bibles, and -the Episcopal Prayer Book, at ex-
tremely low prices.
We are Special Agents for several Sunday
School Publishing Houses, and have on ha Sup
plies Of their publications.
All varieties Of STATIONERY, and a full assert.
ment Of SCHOOL BOOKS.
Our Store Is so arranged chat visitors can ex
anime the stock at their leisure. The price Of each
book Il is marked so as to afford purchasers every
facility. "
~ Persons residing In the country WIN Fls9se
bear In mind that by sending their orders to us
for any books published In America, they will be
charged onlythe price Of the book. I'VE pay for
the postage or express.
FOGsRTIE,s BOOK DEPOSITORY,
Nc. ESQ KING STREET I'm the Bend,l.
nar1a-tatba Charleston. s. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

UTANTED, BY A WHITE FEMALE A
w situation as plain cooS and washer fer q
small family. Apply at No. Il John street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

WIZARD No. s.-THE CITIZENS OF
w Ward No. 8, irrespective OF color. opposed
to the present City Administration, and favorable
to Conservatism and Good Government, are re-.
Line streets, THIS EVENING" 9TH inst, at 8 O'Clock.
jun5-3%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07
Da,1ts.

WTANTED TO HIRE, A sEVEN-OG-
wv TAYE PIANO, In good order. Address
Plano, New ONCE. jun7-1N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07
Meetl1gsI.

T LANDMARK LODGE, No. .76,-A. F. M
IL The Regular Monthly Communication OF
this Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Masonic
Hall, at s O'Clock. Members Will take due notice.
and govern themselves accordingly. Candidates.
for ETA. Degree will be punctral. q. ~
BY order ". NJ.
inn7 Z PINNK NEY ILlWN0ES SacrhtnrH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

WTANTED TO RENT, by A PUNCTUAL
w and permanent tenant, q neat and pleas
antly Situated dwelling, containing not less than
ioir square rooms. The weStern-part or the city.
dress, stating location and loiTest rent, Tenant"
Office OF TEE news. ''aprlS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

WET NURSE WANTED. APPLY AT
w No. 8 Church street. jun7-4
UTANTED, A COOK WITHOUT GILL
wv DREN. Applyat No..2s Pitt street.
iun7-lH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, September !.
feel that We have now an article OF gin suit.
able for such cases as that remedy Is adapted 10.
Dr.. J. VI. BRIGHT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

A N ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (sCOTCH)
n wants q situation; Is acquainted with Dry
Goods and Groceries; Is e. good Accountant, and
willing to make himself generally useful. Can
give hTst-class references. Address Verltas, ONCE
OF THE NEWS. mayls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-07

NEW ENGLAND soCHTY.-THE REG
IN ULAR Quarterly Meeting Of this Society
will be held at the Charleston Hotel Il EVEN.
ING, the It'll instant, ats o'clock.
BY order or the President.
THAIDECS STREET,
H8- Supper ut 9 o'clock P. II. Secretary.
tun6.2
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
POLICE NOTES.

Joseph SnesSecker, age 60, a German, of No. III
0rehardst., died suddenly Yesterday.
John Flanagan, age 90 was found dead in cell at
the Sixth Brook Precinct station yestfniay.
Gilbert Jones, age 3, was fatally injured yesterday
by falling from thlrl1story window at No. 300 Thids.
Mr. Iudwig's residence, No. 2s6 Uni0n-ave Brook
lyb slightly damsgd by lightning Yesterday morning
Charles Stoddard fell through hatchway at No.
2jI DeQaEsL, BrOoklyn yesterday aud was fatally injured
George II. SanbOrns residence, No. A Grcene-aye.,
Brooklyn robbed yesterday Of 900 worth Of clothing and e'e
Archie McNorton, age 80 while intoxicated, early
Yesterday from roof bis dseln and received dangerous
JUnes.
Robert Crush age Al, of No. 3i West Sixteenth.str
badly crushed yesterday, between jersey City ferry boat and iho
bridge at the foot Of COrandtst
Mrs. Zambrowski died yesterday at No. COB East
Treenh in giving birth to child In the same room her mother
and father dangerously sick with smallpox
The body of man age 3d. having black hair and
muaehe, and wearing dark clothes and g was and ~ e hs
River the foot Of Sixty yester arI taken 70 TIE horge
Hugh Webster q grocer at Hall-St. and Fulton
Bro0kyn held $1,000 bail yesterday to Or ne
alleged te Of $3.50 worth Of provisions from Hugo hrsch Of NO. S
COu-st.
attacked bis residence early yesterday by unknown man
and received slight wounds the neck and len breast Tie aa
ant escaped
The body Of a man, age %, five feet nine inches in
blue flannel trt found floating the North River oi Pier No. O
yesterday, and as taken to the horsue
Capt. George Cummings of the canal-boat j. k
Jackson resident o onawanta n Y seriously stabbed ih
e heas, s evening by qnsnown With whom be had qad
on Pier No. D. tsst RIVER The assaaut fei
Mary HOahan, washerwOman. discovered
Thomas and James Smith, yesterday, in the act Of stealing yeSa
Trowbdg arsons residence Cntons Boosn Iho@
Smith arrested after be bad threatened 10 shoot Ocfr
snd John Dwye member Of the Fire Department but h aomph
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
DRAMATIC MOTIFS.

Mainees will take place on Saturday at Wal
Iecks TAcater, Booths Tbeater, Nblos Garden, and
WOODS Museum.
A burlesque of Mr.. BOucicault's recent play
of Ge" has been done al the Albambro Theater San
Francisco under the Of III Fed OF the Crab Tree
Inn"
Mrs Macready is at the Atlantic House. in
Newport She gave a Reading there On the 4ls' inst,
aud another last night. II j. probable That TINS lady VIII
act IH NeW-YOrk next season.
The new piece with which Mr. DAILY viii re-
open the Ffave. Thoater the 5tL OF september ls
entitled "DlvOrCe," and II announced as "a new ana
Original work, from his own pen.
The Globe Theater, in Boston, will be re-
opened Oh the 4th OF septenuer II j. sttea tlat MI
J. II. Sclwyn accompluIet NJ. Lawrence Barrett To
NcwOTeans a. sjagcInaLaeeI Oi.thc varieties 4ncatI
Messrs Kelly x Icons Minstrels are just
pleasing tUciT 8uds noes with their cOmca ana cL
jOyaue Trip Around tne World TIls Is happily Cc-
Weed entertainment and is worthy Of general attention
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence arrived home, III the
Russia, Sunday, and 2t tine FlIth Avenue Hotel
TIE members oi tHe Oriental Ciub waited on them on
Monday Cvollc aud oiIcd formal congratulations on
tLcr S' return Tie carly al cIdHcc Of Nr ana Ifs
Florence, u VT. EucOucIs drama 0i Eileen Ose,"
may De anticipated, aEd VIII certainly bc weconeC.
Nj j. c. Williamson, late Of Wallack's
TleacI mace bis Gco IN San fTanei.cO the 5ls' ~
Juy, al tie California Tncater fLe Ala refers O 10
follows: MI williamson iIC new low comedian Of the
company, Was well received last ughi. Iu tho farce OF
Tie irisb Euigant' lie appeared q. I'm o Brgdn, the
Ia ~ Lndcd c1 tho EIefoIJ Isfe aud msde very
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
POLICY" IL JERSEY CITY-sIMMONs & Cos RE
TREAT

Notwithstanding their friendly and intimate
relations with New YORK officials, Simmons 4 Coz the
policy dealers, frequently find IL convenient to rent
Offices in quiet places and, published in yesterdays
TRIBUNE they now meet for business purposes In Jersey
City, where, through Charles Murray. they rent the
upper story Of the Hudson County Bank build-
lue' No. III WasL.ngtoB-st. These Offices they now
occupy The bank officers know the character of their
tenants and seem 10 appreciate them prompt payers
siinihoAs Co. rent the Offices regularly, though they
ohy use theIn as"ccdsOD requires, Ia tins instance,
NEeh' btlLg driven out Oi NewYOrk by eXpOsures II
became necessary 10 ind IA refuge ~ NeH-Jeirey.
Ny Gay no" The telegraph boys annoy the bank Gle
ly tbei inquiries Tor Simmons Coz" whereas when
lht Ituouutabie policy men met ia ScwlcIseY q
t'At"bat similar occasion ssmc TINE ago the telegTa
Meit invariably addressed - "CbGIlos Murray. -
tLtIhoi', u seems thHt Simmons ~ Co have defed
NV".J''eI ih"s fOI some tine, for Their Ioteres.
C-D," it rod regularly In Jersey CITY. lB order that
no is"h' m-ht be made about ths TRIBUNE reporter
etL'H Yesterday at TIE policy Office No 5. Montgomery
- 'iH ~" tbe shph OF numbers drawn by simmons 4
20 lh'le arr nlBe Or ten NteIy ohoes Jersey City
aI VI t.em open every dag.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

llE NA1lONAb bDI'AllONAls NDNN llON
ST. LOUIS, Aug. M.-The Educational Con-
venton resumed ITS session last evening. The Hon.
Newton Bateman Of Illinois read an elaborate paper on
How far may the state provide for the education OF
children at the public cost Z" Wm. T Harris read pa
per on a National University" Dr. HOyt OF Wisconsin
presented the Report Of the Committee a National
University, whicn recommends the appointment Of a
permanent Committee of Is 70 the systematic and
potential support OF the county when the measure shall
he brought to the attention of Congress The following
gentlemen az lOinted as subcommittee: Or. HOyt
of Madison Wis; Dg Hill OF Waltham f. L. Godlin of
New York. the Hon. j. p. Wckersham OF Harrisburg,
Pa. Dr. Burns Sears Of Virginia, Col Boyd of Baton
Rouge, La; DR.. Reed Of Columbus Mo; W. f. Phelps OF
Winona, Mimi the Hon. IL. c. Gibbs of Portland, Ore
gon; the Hon. y. Bateman OF Springfield, I'll.
Mr.. Wckersham proposed the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Roet That the Association will ooh With favor upon plan
that the General Government may deem jGdcious
Mr. John Eston, United States Commissioner OF Edu-
cation offered resolution, which adopted that
committee of from each State and Territory be ap
pointed to take such action eXpedien TO secure
the presentation Of improvements IN education at the
International Exhibition in Philadelphia in 1875. To-
morrow the Convention will visit Iron Mountain and
Pilot Knob,
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
THE HorSEKEEPERS or M4MH0N.
WHENCE THEY COME AND WHAT THEY DO.
Jife has moro diversified nhases in n IN,

WHENCE THEY COME AND WHAT THEY DO.
tropols than elsewhere, aud it ia doubtful II even that
wise myth, the oldest inhabant, is cognlzant of them
all They exist in Outofthe-way places, amid the lahy
rnth Of city and habaons and often escape the
eyes OF chance observers Passing through the devious
WAYS of that lower portion of NewYork which, IN the
DAYS of Peter Stuyvesant called "Nieuw Amster-
Gam" the beated pedestrian will not unfrequently
encounter divers women coarscly atred and bearing N
their hands the traditional insignia OF wiieTy-the
mop and pail. They walk stoidly along the deserted
street unmindf shadows lurking in dark places, and
looking straight before them with all the nonchalancc Of
manhood Many OF them amaZOns in stature, with
broad shoulders, large. muscular arms and Drowned
faces Others are of the weaker type, and some are
little old women-ttle because shriveed and bowed by
toll and time. One might be puzzled 10 guess their
business in these regions OF the city at such late
hours but little observation would dspel the mystery
These women dwell in localities somewhat removed
from the streets which InOnOpOlZed by commerce
and can cases be traced into the close chambers
Of large tenement houses, which, IN unconscious irony,
they call their homes. Late IN these mcr afternoons,
when the tide Of business begins 10 ebh ana merchants
and clerks home ward they sally forth 90 the scenes
OF their labOrs not returning until late IN the evening
Passing along the streets AZ such hours one VIII see the
doors and windows of places or trade opened or ed
and hear within the sound OF broom and water IT tht
curiosity thus excited Is grated one OF the persons
described will be discovered zealOusly securing cleaning
and dusting These women are the good angels VINO
set 10 rights" the abiding places OF traffic in the AL
OF the tired mOrtas who drudge m them daily FOR
love of money Dust cObwebs and disorder yield 10
the prOverbia sway Of where the presiding
genius OF mammon has daily Tuc, and certainly each
slave Of business begins the day more cLeeruy with
cleanliness H bis accustomed haunts
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
OFFICIAL INSOLENCE
TO me Edttor Of The Tribune

TO inc Edt IOT OF INC ITbOHHc
SIR: In my communication of the 18th inst.
relative nsoence of the ticket agent OF the New
Jersey Railroad Company foot Of Corandt-st), and
which you print this morning, am made to say that II
was the agent Of the New-Jersey Central Road This is
q mistake of the printer l. l.. ROBERTS.
Neto- York. Aug. %, 1871.
From the following letters the mistake seems 20 have
done no one any injustce.-Edl
To the RAZOR Of the Tribune.
SIR: | gladly contribute my testimony re-
spectng the brutal usoence Of the NtwJersy Central
Railroad ticket agent, at the foot of Lbcry-st which Is
perhaps more conspicuous from the fact that the other
employees Of this road with scarcely an exception are
as courteous and oblignG could be wished for Some
time ago gentleman asked him for ticket to Bergen
and received by mistake a ticket 20 Newark When his
attention called To the error the ticketseer broke
TRADE of abuse, asserting the gentle
asked for Newark ticket, and had better find out
where he wanted 10 20 before he started &c. until
quietly asked why be had taken the price OF Bergen
ticket II the other had been asked for. He changed the
ticket and became quiet after roughly ordering the zen.
Ike instances might be mentioned. ,.
Elizabeth, ". j., Aug "a, ISL.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your notice of the uncivil conduct of
the NewJorsey Central Railroad ticket agent AT the
NewYOrk Station. recalls TO my mind his treatment Of
two ladies few weeks ago. One OF them asked when
certain train would leave, and receiving anything but
satisfactory o.. gentlemaDly answer >ald, "Will YOU
please give mt'a time table ~ Hi, reply was Amt
any such folks you who can't understand what they
are told haven't left any" The lady turned away and
sald 10 her companion, " He's gentleman" ~.
Htu-l York, Aug. q, ls7l. :. p ".
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

Committee OF Passaic County bas sslled the primaries
for election Of delegates ~ the State Convention, MOI"
daY, Sept
H0HokUs.-James Hogan, an Erie Railway engineer,
was Killed early yesterday morning. He was rnnnh;
hs train at high rate ~ speed and he approacneu
inc satlOlhe saw train OF standing side sW
Imagining that 10 was on the main track, he whaeh
down brakes, reversed the engine, and, under tue I'M
pression that collision would occur jumped from the
engine, falling directly upon his head and Sustaining
fracture OF the skull which caused almost instant DEATH
MoRRIsTowS-The Denvillo Camp Meeting will close
oday at p m. There are now about 5000 persons
present and the excitement Ia intense.
UNION HILL.-The Washington Republican Club was
organized last night by tho election Of n l.. r. Vaughan
President, and W. +. Trask, Secretary.
PARAMUs.A meeting OF Republicans will be held
Sept 2, and delegates viii be appointed to attend tie
State Convention
PAssAiC,-A hook and ladder company will be organ,
lied, the Common Council having purchased hose ami
fixtures for it.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas Hotel-Gen. James s. Negley,
" o. of Pennsylvania the Hon. Frank Morry, NJ G., Of
louisiana the Hon. r. G. Parsons and Is. f.. smith OF
Ohio and Thomas Allen, President OF the st. LOUIS ana
iron Mountain Railroad Company. =-= Fidh Avenue
Hoie-Carl Rosa, Robert ii. Pruyn, and +. d. worcester
of Albany; Col. T. H. Ruger and Col j. w. Todd u s. A.
- ErereH HOttse-Col G.. p. Patterson OF Washington.
- GHsey H0use-GeD. W. u. Tbbits Of HO0sac. -
Grand Central HOtei-John l.. McDonough Of Philadel-
phia Je1 Thompson and T. {. Bnnckley OF Tennessee,
chancellor Dunkin OF Charleston, $. G., and William
schley of Baltimore. == Nelc- York H0use-Co. W. H.
Reynolds OF Providence, and DIR. N. Pinkney u. s. ~
g. Hoffman HOuSe-COl. j. Schuyler Crosby. -
SttuteDdm HOnSe-Capt j. II. Meuyman OF the U. b.
Re- venue Marine. === ADtmarie HOfci-Dr. Isaac Nor
ris OF Philadelphia. =+ Clarendon Hotel-Washngton
Morton OF New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
A BLOODY AFFRAY IN BROOKLYN.

An affray took place at No. 100 AtLantic-st.,
Brooklyn, last evening between william Cody, car
penter age 2G, and James Pagan, liquor dealer Cody
appeared in front Of Fagans saoon and after calling
him ont sidewalk struck him in the face with his
fist. The blow returned and the carpenter, draw
ing from his belt hatchet, struck his assallaut IN the
shoulder and neck, causing two deep gashes. He then
attempted escape but the salOOnkeeper seizng the
hatche threw it after him, nictne terrible cash IN
his side. They both arrested and taken TO the
long Island College Hospital The quarrel originated m
"A Misunderstanding between them regarding money
mat
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
LONG ISLAND sMUGGLERs.

Gardeners and Peconic Bays, at the east
end Of Long Island, offer peculiar facilities for Snug
Cling. There is little doubt that large quantities OF
foreign goods slugglod ashore on Gardner5 Island
and are thence transferred to coastng vessels by which
they are taken past the revenue vessels and Customs
officers into New York, New London, or New Haven. \
few days since the revenue cutter Sortherner cast
anchor Gardeners Bay, for the purpose Of lnyest
eating a suspected landing of goods ON the island one
night week but the goods had been renON ed Detot
the arrived officers now employed IN patrol
ing bay in small boats, TO watch the movements o
suspected vessels
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
4 TEMPERANCE TEXT.

John KaehIi, a German, age 50, cut his
throat with razor last evening at his hoaru uchousc,
No. 369 Ftrstave. and died in few minutes He a
machinst, and was employed in East Twentysecondst.
About five years ago his wife left him the ground of
his dsspatcd habits ana suce that time he has become
even ntemperatr Ia the early part Ol this week
he was drunk, but Wednesday he able To
work. During the night he had symptoms of delrum
rcmens After going home last evening he proceeded
directly to his the third floor and in less than
ten minutes afterward found dead. The body was
removed to the MOrgue.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
PRESIDENT GRANT IN BROOKLYN.

President Grant arrived in Ncw-lork by the
H. m boat from Long Branch yesterday, and was re-
ceved AT the wharf by Mr. John Henry fNO $40
place BROOKLYN at whose residence he had promised ia
spend the day. The President accompanied by Gen
Horace Porter. After viewing the tower Of the East
River Bridge, they drove through Prospect Park. re-
ceptiOn took place at SIR Henrys residence at p. M
and was attended by Silas b. butcher, United states
Dstrct-AtOrney Tracey Gen. James Jourddn, Gen. ;.
L. WoOdfOrd Gen. Tenny, = r. Maddox, Gen. ktbby, and
nLnnrs The Hresil.nt LfL for L0ng BrAnch 30 D.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
YACHTING AT JERSEY CITY,

The Momus Yacht Club of jersey City
held lie fourth annual regatta yesterday There 10
Utyes: the winning yachts beng the Lackey, first class
isiiG tie Julia. second class.
TIE YACHT ESCHANTREss HOME AGAIN.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 24-Mr. Lorillards yacht
Fucan'Iess q days from sicily, arrived at Newport
Tins morning aud received salute from the yachts in
tie LaTbUT.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

defeating the Clippers Of Ihon N " by score OF 90 10
and the Nagaras of Lockport by score OF o. 10 o.
To-day they viii play with the Cleveland nine,
The White Stockings of Chicago are now on
their second Eastern tour and will begin play In Pha-
dephia Saturday, IN n match with the Olympies On
August Is they play with the Mutual ana on August ~
with the Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
HEAVY FAILURE OF GRAIN MERCHANTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. PA number of drafts
drawn in this city OBrien Pierce Co. OF Portland
Me-, who haye been operating in grain, have been re-
turned protested and the house is reported failed II is
understood that the firm short" nearly 100000
bushels Of wheat sold in this market Three smaller
houses here, operating for them, have also failed.