The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1868, Page 10

10 AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB, Third Day's Racing at Jerome Park. A Wet Day and a Slim Attendance. An atmosphere surcharged with molsture—drip- ping with the plenitude of its aqueous richness—ts not exactly the condition in which gentlemen “who talk horse” care to defy the elements and hazard an attack of rheumatism by riding in open barouche or even closed carriage, to be the spectator of a race, only a matter of twelve or fourteen miles from the City Hal. A moist atmosphere is apt to dampen one’s spirits, and besides it has, when the rain pours as it did on | several occasions yesterday, a tendency to make & muddle of the racing, to soften the track, spoil the nice clothes of the riders, and as the animals pro- gress over the softened, slippery ground, make the gayest looking of them unattractive in the eyes of beauty. And beauty—there was little of it yesterday house, REASONS. There was a reason for this—a reason which may | be briefly given thusly:—A woman may go into rap- tures over a winning horse, may even endure a two hours’ ride in a luxuriously fitted up vehicle; may evince her picasure by gracefully waving her hand- kerchief of lace, scented with one of the many per- fumes which are gotten up for the market and the | cengea ven seven grim large enough an open barouche, in the interior of which were two ladies protected from the storm and two gentle- rotected, while on the box were acoachman an in livery, well covered by India rubber umbrella from the rain, which, at for the dews of heaven r—on the protect! ence dropping in rivulets and rivers upon the heads, houlders and lower members of the who leaned back in utter deg] gods gave them heroically, ur. feames had the best of his master on the occa- on. And thus, with water above and water below, with mad the normal condition of evel of the race course returned to ‘its, but quite ready to undergo a secon: day if the races are not postponed, and they will gratification of the fifth sense, and to these may even go s0 far as to wager with Charles Augustus or Fitzroy Fitzjames a pair of gloves on that “beautl- fal cwetchar”—the gray, or the black, or the brown; but it is too much to ask of her—though wealth is her’s—to run the risk of spoiling that sweet hat which becomes her so well, or her elegant brocade, costly ag silk can be made—to leave her cozy boudoir and expose herself, attire and all, to see b. c. Brownte, dammed by Money and sired by Fortune. To employ an emphatic vulgarism, which because of its strength grammarians should accept, “it can’t be did.’ ON THE ROAD TO JEROME PARK. The progress to the race course at Jerome Park yesterday forenoon was none of the liveliest. It was rather funeralist than otherwise. The first shower commenced—gently at firat, but gradually increas- ing in intensity—at twenty minutes past eleven o’clock, and caught the few early risers to the Jerome grounds in the Park, somewhere near tne jower reservoir. It will soon pass over, sald the adventurous ones, as they read with their weather eyes the heavene; but it did not. On the contrary, ere they were aware of the deluge it was upon them, and feeling rather damp suddenly came to the conclusion that the stewar of the Jockey Club would postpone the exhibition of equine muscle and movement until to- morrow (to-day), and with this rane reflection they turned their horses’ heads homeward. Hundreds who had determined on being present were thus deterred, while the few who did go, with half a dozen or 80 exceptions, left their private car- riages and liveried servants at home and resorted to the public stables or to the hack stands for vehicles. And thus what, had the day been fair, would have been a brilliant and oxcleay, display of ‘vehicular arrangements” turned out in appearance—as the bedraggied “cobs” splattered over the avenues and the Park carriageways toward Harlem lane and the Fighth avenue, which were, if anything, in a worse condition of mud than the dirtiest streets in the cily—very much like a cortege accompany! some distinguisiied dead to its last home, only car- riages were further apart. THE BRIDGE AT M'COMB’S DAM. On Monday the potice were stationed in large force | at both ends of the bridge and looked very signifi- cantly at those who presumed to think of even passing over the wooden structure at a pace “faster ‘han @ walk, under a penalty of one dollar,” while yesterday the gentlemen in blue were few and far be- tween. A bird’seye view could, however, occasion- ally be obtained of them as they dodged between the rain drops, and that was all sufficient to keep in proper order those who by “thoughtlessly” infract- ing the law might be “comprehended” and fined by wome Justice Shallow the “one dollar.” ON THE OTHER SIDE. Safely over the bridge, which our nag succeeded im accomplishing in the face of a shower of rain that Y bipeds 6 sandy red soil of Westchester, and before us Was | “M. P.” badge of honor on swerved to break up the mon being somewhat distant, “le left breast, who y of the scene, and, t enchantment to the | view’ of Central avenue, desiined to be one of the H drives in a county to which are exiled those nate men Who canuot be taught the ditter- | leh lies between rien et tvurn—to a county e¥ are made to sing-sing for daring to act dikhor Whe ata streich of over a mile, we counted se the heads of whose hor and when fin 2 We had progressed up the avenue and had carriages, were turned northwar ly, the rain still continuing, w and, we found but few turnouts to admire able. The carriage was filled rave enough to set Aquarius the clerk cf the Weather go to. main g snanition from a few minutes before the com- mencement of the two o'¢ #takes until the close of the day's programme. THE ND SPAND, ‘The grand stand, whicli on Monday was filled with hundreds of ladies and genticmen, the centre, that part appropriated to the m ihrone of beauty and looking like a parterre, 80 bril- jiant were the dresses of the fair occapauts—appeared Nik* “banquet hall deserted.” At no tine were there to exceed seventy-five women ou its seats, while, acrosé the track apd up the hill on which is THE HOUSE OF THE JOCKEY CLUB, jn the compo: Yesterday t e, Ostenirs ihorate compositions so familiar to the pile ear tooted to little purpose. Those who did y them paid little attention, mentally wishing ¥ were on the other side of the river and well on Way to their pleasant homes, which seemed so wuen compared with the dreariness of the i Tauding there were #o many evidences ound them, BUSINES Pluving isno spo @ mysical interpreters es not care rv short, : nay add honce an unconscionad! at Jerome Park yesterda; , despite the water deity, those who were there ant business. ‘The club house and the gr and and the grass strip, or eaplanade, were nothing to them. ‘Their interests lay. very near the Judges” stand, and nearer still to the little temple where the gentleman with the glowing face, heavy mustache and untiring voiwe persistently invited ail who were interested in Canny Bairn, to be ridden by Tom Sealy, and Rapwre, by Palmer, who, of the five horses originally entered, would contest for the sweepstakes. The gentleman spoke with rapture of re, and not cautiously of Canny Bairn in peated invitations e who compoaed is uuditory to bid, with the choice alwoe- of favor ites, It is ustonishing how popular that (ispenser of pools is with the Aavitucs of the turf, He can manage # poo! where another would indubitably fai! itis comical the way he wins you over to an investment You feel when bidding greatly obliged to the occu paut of the little temple for Coudescending to hand over to you in exchange for your greenbacks one of his red card asa sort of “10 UC" acknowledgment therefor: and should you lose, as the chances are usually three to five against you, there is not a par- ticie of malice tn your heart against the knight of the hammer, for did you uot have the privilege of choowing? THE RACES AND POOLS, sand sports on the course plenty of business for the p Plenty of a ines for the prie and some few wou, each race ay ing day. Money seemed mente’ were 1 ters of the ex of the pool temple. inviting, and many “went in’ if anything, the pool bids in plentier and “refresh- quently called for at the coun- t restaurant unde: c slahd. Not to put too tne a point on it & ite of the brew for which Konig Gambrinus was. sainted assisted the low-spirived ly in getting over the unpleasautness the day, and the betting was cous livety ng the knowing ones, who cc k of “stables with an einphasis which showed that they knew “what was what,” and when they put down the national raises to pay they -— ted to take them up ain ouitiplied many fold. re shall not here attempt to discuss the character of the races, We leave that for the eins. as the “L-bit with which to termir im THE LADIBS’ STAKES. Thie the second on the jf #weepetake for three year old fl ered. Fiftee ridden by Charles Mii fj Jease, by Sniv ' Braes, by Hennessy est was epirited w the slippery the t hagically” speaking. stand entry, Stonewall Jacksor and he cantered through the ‘mud without exci of the track. As the fillies came leading, the excitement became and the racers for that ‘ith mud, £0 wi their color, and those that to follow in the wake ited as black as it was in, Bonnie Bracs ‘The riders, matter, were covered with among the spectators, who were too buey about their departure to witness a walk over. THE FIRST RACE. A sweepstakes for colts and fillies foaled in 1866; by imp. Lapidist, dam Reenter coe five furlongs, was a well thing else, it was havin secompliah At the close of ort” anxious to ; but, as no one one sustained run; but, like every! brought to an end by Aldebaran, ed the prescribed distance, before any of his compe! the race he was offered to any “‘ take him for any sum above $2, seemed inclined to spot’ that amount on his future bilities, he was, with part of the mud scraped m off his back and thighs, returned to his owner’s ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR PREMIUM. The day closed by Stonewall Jackson, ridden by Charles Miller—having no competitor—trottit even if that race is announced to “come off,” regard- | the course, emp Eule heas, for the premium. weather, me Pi ch is | the purse without joult, jess of wind or weather, at Jero1 ‘ark, which is | P erin oe ee t three o'clock, at the close of the busi- ness laid down in the programme, a rumor was put afloat to the effect that two amateur joc! known horses, were aboat to test the course. Subsequently it was reported was private and would Whether the race really not say. Our opinion, however, is that it did not. At four o'clock it commenced to rain not lightly, and continued in the “heavy mood” until dark. HOMEWARD BOUND. A sorry looking set of turnouts were those which city-ward at the close of the day. at the grand stand or on the balconies of the club } There was little but dilapidation to be seen. Th | starch had (if not by the rain, by the man at the temple of the pools) been taken out of many. unfortunates were to be pitied. and then get thoroughly soaked on their way home is too much for ordinary human nature, and we fear ears polite would have been that was uttered in the way tral avenue had been spoken sufficiently loud to be trotting side b R, W, Cameron hy Teena F. Morris’ out of seeeeeee cence Ale 1:07. an exciting dash. Cannie Bairn got away from Rapture with a lead of two le! he increased to four in going around the bend of the biuff, and on the lower vurn was half a dozen lengths clear, and seemed a winner to a cer- As she caine mio. the ope hel began réen, ant pture gained on her As they ran towards the stand the stride of lessened still more, and Rapture soon overtook au penne her quickly, beat ber home three THE SECOND RACE, The Ladies’ Stakes, a sweepstakes ears old, entrance $100, half forfeit, the club; one mile and five furlongs; of the second filly to receive $300 out of the stakes, Closed with twenty nominations, five of which came post J. Eckerson named b. f. Bonnie Braes, by Balrow- nie, dam Pasta, by Revenue.... eee essssees Bowie & Hall entered ch. f, Australia, by imp. Aus- tralian, dam Undine, by Yorkshire. F. Morris entered b. f. dam Mollie Jackson. for fillies three 1,000 added not come off before six transpired we can- ny Ludlow, by Eclipse, : T. G. Bacon entered br. f. Lost Cause, by Revenue, dam Sea Breeze, by Ajbion..... 4 J. M. Dowling entered b. f. Wild enridge, dam Boas: by Bonnie me, 8:06%. The horses were started under the bluff in front of the grand stand, Bonnie Braes dashing and cutting out the work, Wild Jessie second, Fanny Ludlow third, Lost Cause fourth and Australia fifth. No change took place im their positions until they reached the lower turn, where Lost Cause ran into As they came up the homestretch and assed the stand Bonnie Braes haa a commanding |, Lost Cause second, Wild Jessie third, Fi Ludiow fourth and Australia fifth, the upper turn, getting closer together, ing positions, and coming around view of the spectators, Bonnie Braes led one le: Lost Cause second, a Jessie, who was a length ahead of Fanny Ludlow, who was one length in advance of Australia. Goin around the lower turn changes took except Bonnie Braes, who maintain spite of every effort on the part of the others, and as they came into the homestretch she led two lengths, Fanny Ludlow second, one length ahead of Aus- tralia, who was two lengths in advance of Lost ir and | Cause, Wild Jessie being two lengths further of. A struggle up the homestretch, and they came under the string with Bonnie Braes leadin, Australia two lenghts ahead of Fannie Ludlow, who was two lengths in front of Lost Cause, Wild Jessie six lengths behind, wended their way Jessie, To lose their money atly shocked if all bjurgation on Cen- heard of men. On the road we overtook, parently quite comfortably, rs wagon, in which were seated looking gentlemen, to adorn a second place, They ran around but not chang- he bluff in full with mawleys length in front of coats and 8 lar the moment, fell coplousl; fall alike on the rich and the valet) umbrella, and | Streams and took what the Time, 3:06%. THE THIRD RACE. A selling race, for all ages; premium $700; one tile and five furlongs. J. W. Weldon’s ch. g. Aldebaran, aged, by Commo- dore, dam Nannie Lewis, by tmp. Glencoe; to be hree years, by brother to to be sold for , the devotees | ii Tat 46 10, lon 39 sold for $2,000. D. McDaniel’s ch, f., tl rin Allen, dam Jenny ‘Rose; T. G. Moore's b. h. General McMahon, five years, by nta; to be sold for $2,000. juette, four years, by imp. Eelipee dam Fidelity, by Giéneoe: to be sola tor The Racing. A drenching rain, which get in as we started for Jerome Park yesterday noon and extended to that vicinity, had the effect of reducing the pre- viously fine condition of the track to a terrible state, notwithstanding every effort of those who had the matter in charge to preserve its surface so far that a horse could move upon it with facility and safety. It was safe enough, however, asthe mud was very thin, but at the same time deep enough to prevent very fast running, and yet the time made in the three races will bear favorable comparisoh with that of many races that have been run under more favor- able circumstances, The first race was for a sweepstakes for colts and fillies foaled in 1866, five furlongs, or five-eighths of a mile, which closed with five entries, only two of which appeared at the post—L. W. Jerome’s bay filly Rapture and the Annteswood’s stable’s bay colt The race was won by Rapture, who Was alsg a winner at the same distance on Monday, beating Invercauld, an imported filly by St. Albans, This filly Rapture was got by Lapidist, an imported English horse, who has hitherto not been very suc- cessful as a getter of winners. The success of Rap- ture yesterday and the day before seemed to inspire the owners of the stock with renewed spirit, and entertain much hope W. Constable's er. c. ‘ach. lara Clarita, four years, by imp. dam Madonna by imp. Yorkshire; to be 801d for '$2,000........000+ 5 Time—3:02 This was the best race of the day, the horsed started from the same place that those in the pre- vious one did, and all with the exception oj ety good order when the flag fel]. They dashed around filly second, Aldebaran tl with General McMahon a lot enough to shut out all chances race, and making his backers feel terribly blue and ‘use language about the starters that was anything but complimentary. Going around the lower turn filly went to the fore and came on the homestretch juette second, Aldebaran third, icMahon bringin, way behind—far his winning the Cannie Bairn, Clara Clarita fourt! As they came up the homestretch widely stretched led four lengths, Raquette second, six of Aldebaran, who was four lengths in advance of Clara Clarita, who was two lengths As they went around the upper uarter pole they all put on steam around the bluff Alde' ahead of McMahon. turn and to the ran made his running and came like the wind past Raquette, and in an instant they now appear afterwards was close uj nent of Rapture, was got by Balrownie, another importation from England. | the career of Balrownie in the stud of this country, and when he had a choice of mares he got some very t Lave been exceedingly refresiing to ducks and | fine stock—such as Fleetwing, Captain Moore and the aquatic style of get-up, we touched ; others, inside position, and going past the filly she swerved across the track, which gave lengths, which he made into‘a dozen on the lower turn, and came home at his case, a winner of the McMahon and Mac’s filly fight- je stretch under whip and spur The filly led in by a length, McMa- aquette a bad fourth and Ciara Clarita a he judges only placed the winner. In the first part of him a lead of six His later get, however, do not appear to be | for second place. “w solitary horseman,” with baton in hand and the | frst class horses, being deficient in size and endur- pt his It is a notorious fact that English race hoy of late years have been bred rather for speed than for lasting qualities, the result of which is that in acquiring the one they have lost the other, the inter- nal organization not having kept pace with the ex- ternal, the lungs having deteriorated while the form At the present da; not a single horse in Great Britain capable of sus- fatigue of four mile heats. inion of individuals well THE FOURTH RACE. Premium $1,000, for all age: T. G. Moore's ‘gr, 3 two mile heats. 1 Jackson, 5 years, dam Edith, by has improved. there is probably stly in this law abiding and truth telling city. | t Pool Selling for the Jerome Park Races 1 a tb ill which co: | = e wage hd on id tla geo Notwithstanding the damper which yesterday's rain put upon the proceedings at the course there was quite a large sprinkling of velvet jackets and white hats at the subscription rooms corner of Broadway and Twenty-first street last evening. attendance being mainly composed of proprietors of fast cattle and ‘noble sports” betting was brisk, some very respectable sums being booked during the The pool market was decidedly lively. The sale commenced at 8:30 and closed at 1 The following is an average statement of t! disposed of:— nothing of value is to be gained by importing horses such as are bred in that country at present, ed that may possibly be hed “in a disconsolate frame of mind’ the rac- | obtained not compensating for the lack of endurance. Where is there a name among race horses at the in-hand "'—grays—driven by the | present day that is surrounded with such remem- any the recollection of American uroc, Black Maria, Lady Relief, Lightfoot, Grey Eagle, combe, Boston, Fash- | the slight excess of s brances as acc de- | Eclipse, Henry, These, | Trifle, Betsey Ransom, Lads hastened to seats in the | Wagner, Post Boy, John grand stand, where they sat seemingly in a state of | ton, Tally-ho, Bostona, Lexington, Lecon pte, Reube host of others, whose names are more familiar to the American people than those of many of our | most prominent statesmen, and will live longer in | history? The avowed purpose of racing is the usefulness of the horse, vck race for the sweep- | TWO MILE RACE. $80 improvement of mbers of the clab—the | exclusive FOUR MILE RACE. re noted for their lasting qualities, and a stallion inca- pable of running four milé heats creditabiy was thought to be unworthy of a How diMerent are things now! lace ju the stud. esterday at Jerome Stake was offered for a two mile heat | Tace, and there was but one entry for it, Stonewall F w of either sex could be observed where the | Jackson walking over the course and taking the ay before on ite far extending galleries the music of | money. asant conversation could be | ve ons rendered by a) Fleetwing........ NARRAGANSET PARK, Apropos of this subject, we heard a con- | —_ tion about this matter, just after Stonewall Jackson had cautered around twice for the $1,000 | premium, between an old turfite and one of the hh and other composers | new school, the old sportsman being the advocate of ‘se of strength and endurance, and the other of and single dashes—both mem- bers of the American Jockey Club, but whose opinions were so much at var! arzyngn| between. thel of the June Meeting—Two Fine ‘Trot#—Henrictta and George Wilkes the PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 16, 1868, The June meeting of the Narraganset Park Asso- ciation opened this afternoon with two races. first, for all horses that never trotted better than 2:40, ratle heats, best three in five, in harness, $350 to the first and $150 to the second, was closely con- tested, and was won by HH. Rogers’ (of } water, Mass.) black mare Henrietta. T ‘actional runnin @ parties had essful and unfortunate tuporter of To our mind the argument was all had much the pest of ly verify his o} nd the old. sp he future will undoub' «as they are by studied the history of $ nvinced is Mr. Chambers, proprietor of the om Course, of the necessity of he be American race horse to sus' ) reputation for endurance and usefulness that « determined upon giving a race jurse next autumn, the great feature of which will be a four mile heat race,-for which a premium so large will be offered that if there are any four milers eft in the country it will be a suMetent inducement for them to put ip an appearance and run for i. second race yesterd . a sweepstakes for this country. | H. Rogers’ (of North Bridgewater, Mass. 's (of Louisville, Ky.) ch. m. Rosa Golddust........ 1 J.J, Bowen's (of Madawaska Mal. 7 —2;39—2 ‘The second race, for all trotth heats, best three in five in harness, ¢1 and $500 to second, was won easily it mons’ (of New York) b. . G, Thayer's (of Cranston, .) br. Rhode Island second, The following ts the sam: | dinabled in ier machinery. ‘The ste, was for the Ladies’ jes three years old, a and five-cighths, which closed with twenty hominations; but when the jockeys came to it was found that only five were repre- Bonnie Braves, Messrs. Bowle & Hall’s chestnut filly Australia, Mr. Morris’ bay filly Fanny Ludiow, Mr. Bacon's brown fiily Lost Cause and Mr. Dowling’s bay flily Wild ny Braes won the race quite easily, rad atthe start and never relinquishing Ludlow was the favorite, her pedigree the impression that she must be a clipper. lier performances as yet have not voch, a8 she was but an tudiferent third in the race, Ally made a good race, ng off, but came in second at the finish, and ‘n only a couple of lengths. The third race was a fi horses were entered Simmonds' (of New York) b. 8. Geo. 4 er’s (of Crauston, Rhode Isiand,....... Meetetcisn ‘ Budd Dobie's (of Long Island) br. 8, Mem- brino Prince... ‘ Ellas Hatstead’s (of few York) br. &, Ty ee ae Trotting at Point Breeze Park. One of the finest and best contested race in Philadelphia took place on Monday Point Breeze Park, coits—Bine Dick, She was last Five well kno’ all of which cam selling race, with great | The horses were | tire that the rveights it, and were so trifling carried as mqny pounds zzie Patchen and Brown Colt. | its were trotted, and the race was finally won 38, 2:41, 2:40, twithstanding there were not to exceed a thou- | allowan stitated vaines. terday, there was | talued at so low a money fi were Made (6 correspond wit! that the eldest horse hard}; as would have been legitithatel? impose Tor vore’é entry, General McMahon, e pools first sold and before eles on the weight that each horse Manner of carrying {t. nged in favor of Aldebaran, who was pper when not overweighted. nough to steady him on this occa- sion, and was perfectiy at home with ail he had This Was soon discovered by those who who were very stealthy in thelr attempts to buy him in the pools. frienis expected he would and won the race. ad the third position in the race for nearly a | when he suddenly develo} c las he came around the who had heen him, and came upon the leader in advance of t In Broapway.—Between seven and eight o'clock last night a fire occurred in the ladies’ furnishing goods store of Mrs, Jane Smith, Damage to stock about $1,200; insured for $1,700 In the Merchants’ Insurance Company. store is occupied by Mrs, Elizabeth Beisel, lone to the stock is about $600; the Manhattan Insurance Building is owned by Jaco’ Cramm; it is damaged about £250; Insured. Mrs, Smith explains | the cause of the fire to be the tailing out of the top of @ kerosene Oi! lamp; the oll took fire, extending to raged higher rates than on the preced- | year olds, ary of anlar people began to t | Peaeet broke top Ported and th 024 Broadway. | South cake carried and th. | Barbad had just weight oda, Damaye | Fogey + 0 knew the horse. ey, He ran as his “isuch a burs luff as to pass the | x lengths ahead of ho was four lengths | e other, with such @ rush as to mo- | use her to swerve | k, he taking the lead and settling the Speaking to his former Mr. Watson, about this tremendous burst of | ich we thought was the greatest we ever | saw, he remarked that he had se In CENTRE STREZT.—Ketween one and two o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred on the second floor of No, 41 Centre street in Goodyear's india rub- Loss about $100; insured. said to have been caused by spontaneous combna- oat the moment. ALLEGED MURDERER.—OMcer of the Twwenty-eecond precinct, took to Year oid form surpass if, a# ina private trial he had | the station honse a man named Floende! Boyanzie las George Miller, Fuppowed to have been one of | arties that committed @ murder in Leaven- | him in his three | Mooney, Tun «tne im bs44, the fourth race on the programme was two mile | the O Au TAS axon yy MYA | ile Ly Op WE TeLABbY! BOVE Were was hut que | wort Kaugwe, ip February jaet, | badly. Phe mE reports on the 1b SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New Yerk=-This Day. Sun rises. 4 28 | Moon rises..morn 2 25 Sun sets... 7 33 | High water. PORT OF NEW YORE, JUNE 16, 1868, oftce of the Herald steam yachia js at Whitehall slip The Besar of inward bog veo wil be forwafded. free of re CLEARED. snmehe Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown— Steamalitp Ocean Queen, King, Aeptnwall—Pacifc Mail 0, Steamahin Steamship. & Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond oN L MoGreaa . OR NLM Iv. Steamship Giaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. ‘Shi FA Palmer (Br), McCaslin, Hong Kong—S L Mer- wnt Mafeo Polo (NG), Minssen, Bremen via Philadelphia— 0. perk wre Armenta, Harper, Malta and a market—Baxter & Mer- Bark Anzona, Carver, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres— er. Bark Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—Harbeck & Halsey. Bark Kagle, Wilkingon, Rosario—J Norton, Jr. a Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—T T & F A Dwight 0. Bark M Armatrong (Br), Carty. Restigouche, NB—Cran- dail Umphtay & Oo. Bark Almoner, Gary, Baltimore—Jay renee. Bark Lavina, Wooster, Portsmouth, NH—Brett, Son & Co. Bri, was. iG), ‘Schellhause, Cork for orders via Wilming- ton—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Albert Dewis (Br), Dewis, Antwerp—B F Small & Co. 4g Bre. Casper Wild (Nori), Muller, Venice—Funch, Melncke en BIE CTuguay (Br), Goudey, Lanzarote via Vigo—Bord & ineen. Brig Harry, Stuart, Ponce, PR—Simpson & Clapp. Brig HPorier hry; Weal, Wiudsorr NS Craudall’ Umaphray Co. Schr E DeHart, Low, Demarara—Miller & Houghton, Schr Margaret Ann (Br), King, St Johns, NF—B F Small & Schr Alice Myrick (Br), Kelsey, Halifax, NS—C Nickerson no. Seer Fetton (Br), Lake, Moncton, NB—Cramdall, Um- 0, ray & Co. Pigchr Minnie, Farrow, Newbern, NC—Thomas & Holmos, Schr Mary, Hansworth, Norfolk—Van Brunt & Slaght. Sehr Edwin Reed, Hawes, Alexandria—Crowell & Paine. Schr Mary B Harris, Crowley, Salem—Snow & Richardson. Schr Ann Turner, Fengar, Providence—Ferguson & Wood. Schr J G Dullson, Ferris, Stamford—E H Kreemer. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STHAM YACHTS. Steamship Tarifa (Br), Martyn, Liverpool June 2, and ueenstown 8d, with mdse and 570’ passengers, to E Cunard. id light westerly winds the entire pasaage. ‘June 7, at I AM, no lat, &c, passed one of the Hudson Bay Co's steamers, vil bound W. Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmount, Havre and Brest, June 6, at 3.30 AM. with mdse and 1: a mile Mackenzie. Had fine weather up to June hat 12; from t to the 16th heavy BW winds and thick fog. June 12 and 13th, passed s large quantiiy of large foeberga, Arrived off Sandy OOK at 4:30AM June's. June 7, lat 4 44, lon 16 44, pasted ship Yorktown, trom London for "New York; 9th, lat, 48 28, lon 81. 44, one of the Cunard steamers, supposed the Scotia, bound E: 15th, lat 40 85, lon 78 11, ship Nonparell. from New York for 8t John, N Steamship Allemannia (NG), Bardua, Hamburg June 8, and Southampton fth, with mdse and 831 pessengers, to Kunbardt Co, Had laht westerly winds most of the passage, June assed steatmahip Erin, from Liverpool for New York ;12th, lat 48 40, lon 4508, passed a large ice- berg 15th, lat 40 0, on 64 41, two steamers, bound E, Steamahip Herman Livingston, Eaton, Savannah, June 18, 2PM, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. 14th, 19:30 PM, sighted the mast of a wreck; same day, 8 PM Jat 88 58, Ion 76 46, spoke steamship America, with ship Mont gomery (londed with timber and waterlogged) 1n tow, bound ah. hip Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NO, June 18, ‘al stores and cotton, to James Hand,’ Of the bar, mer Sylvan Shore, from Savannah for New York, 4 Dearing NW, by W, in 14 fatht ppored to be the eteamahip Ne- vada; same time, exchanged signals with schr Prairie Bird (Br, bound 8; same time, saw steamship United States, hence for New Orleans; 16th, off Fenwick’s Island, spoke New York pilot boat Fannie. Steamship Ellen S Terry, Chapin, Newbern, 60. honra, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris ¢ Co. Left at eras Inlet, schrs Maditon Holmes, and Delmar, for New or Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Cl Ship Canova (of Boston), Harriman, Cardiff, 42 days, with railroad iron, to master. Experienced fine weather the entire Pipark Rainbow (BP, Boudrot, Cardi, May 8, with rattroad fron, to master. Experienced strong westerly winds to lon 20, since then variable winds and calms. ark Freeman Dennis (Br), Fletcher, Newport, E, 43 days, with railroad fron to Boyd & Hincken. June 4, lat 44 05, lon e 49 saw four large icebergs; experienced strong westerley winds to the Banks, since light, variable winds, calms and fo; Bark Malattem (Aust) Tugnizza, Newcastle, E, 71 days with coalto order. Experienced westerly gales up’ to the Banks and unfavorable weather the entire pessage. Bark Carrle D, Tobey, Palermo April 13, and Gibraltar May with fruit, to Thayer & Sargent. June 8, in a gale from NW, carried away the fore yard, spiit mainsail and stove bulwarks. June 8, in Int 40, lon 63, parently just started from an eastérn port on ; cou! hot gether name, June 15, lat 4014, lon 72 29 spoke brig Elizabeth Fisher, hence for Sierra Leone. Bark Adelaide, Plummer, Palermo Mareb 18,. passed Gib- raltar April 25, with fruit, (0 Giro Francia Co, Bark Collin, E McNeil (of Boston), Scofield, Palermo April %4, with fruif and mdse to Chamberlin & Phelps, veasel to Bacon & Russell. Passed Gibraltar May 15, Experienced fine weather. Bark Talisman (Br, Anderson, Rio Janelro, 87 days, with coffee, to J L Phipps & Co. Bark Navasota (of Boston), Greenough, Galveston, 27 days, with cotton, to Gardner, Bacon « Co. Had strong’ easterly winds with much rain since passing Tortuzas. Brig Santos (Swed), Sylvan, Rio Janeiro, 36 days, with cof- fee, to Geo Wright & Go. Experienced fine weather the en- tire passage. Sailed in ‘company with barks Taliaman and Silver Gloud (Br, both for N York. Brig Ellza Thompson, Young, Arroyo, PR, via New Haven, with sugar and molasses, to master Seung P Al Mayaguez, PR, 11 days, with molas- sen to W 8 Brown. Schr WB Thomas (of Philadelphia.) Windsmore, Matan- zas, 12 days, with sugar to Mason & Peru; June 11, tat 83 54, Jon'77 15, spoke bark Shamut, of Boston, Iving by ahd taking the crew from the ship Montgomery, which was ina sinking condition ; experienced a heavy ENE and SE gale from the th to the 10th Inst, since then light southerly winds and calms. Schr Tweed (Br Pender, Cat Island, 8 days, with pine- apples, to E Matchison € Co. 13th inst, lat-3l, Tou #3 60, saw echr Mary Anna, bound S. Sehr J W Burnett, Crowiey, Jacksonvilie. Schr Maria Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval sto’ 0 Zophar Mille. Schr Pauguasett, Waples, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Schr L I Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia. Schr Joneph & Franklin, Randotph, Virginia. Pir Schr D L Sturges, Taylor, Virginia. Schr Sarah Parves, Jones, Virginia. Schr W H Rutan, Decker, Virginia. Schr Wake, Gandy, Georgetown, DO. Sehr B Oliphant, Frueahy, Fog Har: ore Schr E B Wharton, Bunsell, Philadelpiia for Pawtucket. Schr Jessie, Gay, Milibridge, 7 days, with lumber, to Simp- son & Clapp. Schr P'B Tarbox, Baynor, Georges Banks. Sehr Florence V Turner, Graves, Rockland. Schr Hardacrabble, Jones, Rockland. Schr © W Kimball, Hall, Rockland. Schr Elisha H Hubbard, Jones, Portland, Me. Schr Ariel, Treworgy, Salem for Elizabehport. Seyr Bula E Sharp, Cole, Boston. Schr Seneca, Wing, Boston. Schr Ariadne, Robertson, New Bedford for Elizabethport. Schr Ben) English, Baker, Providence. Sehr § § Miles; Conklin, Providence. Schr Mary Miller, Dayton, Providence for Rondout. Schr Elisha T Smith, Harvey, Providenee for Rondout. Sebr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence for Elizabethport . Schr J Tinker, Cole, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Henry Canning, Knowles, Providence. Schr Koxana Burley, Phillpa, Pawtucket. Schr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Pawtucket. Schr Elenor Richardson, English, Newport, R 1, for Phila- de]phia (put Into Sandy Hook for a'harbor\, Sebr Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Bristol for Elizabethport. Schr & Wootten, Young, New Haven tor Elizabethy Schr L. D Jarrard, Campbell, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Nathaniel Haydock, Burnett, New Haven for Phila: e) cea h F Brainard, Green, Hartford for Elizabethport, Schr Undine, Hall, Hartford for Rondont. Sehr Liveriy: Murphy, Hartford for Philatelphta. Schr Philadelp! ‘arren, Bridgeport for Treaton. Gobr HH Harteas, Jones, Portland, Ct cbr ta, Rankin, Portland, ¢ Schr 88 Buckingham, Lewis, Port! SchrJ D Ingraham, Scofin, Portland, Schr Robert Smith, Gale, Portland, Ct, Schr Olive Branch Lane, Stonington, Schr Yankee Boy, Reeves, Norwich for Newburg. SAILED. Steamships City of New York, L mania, Hamborg; Ocean Queen, folk. crpool vtw Halifax; Ger- pinwall; Saratoga, Nor- Wind at sunset, $, ligh Marine Disasters, STRAMsHP WILLIAM KENNEDY, Hallett, from Boston for Norfo'k ant Baltimore, was fallen ‘in with on Monday, in Vineyard Sound, returning to port under sail, having become Saxon, from Phila- delphi, took her in tow, ‘arriving at Boston morning of 16th ins GOMBRY, reported by steamer H Livingston, British vesse!, bound from Pensacola to laden, and was picked up, waterlogged steamer America on the Ith Inst, off rhe America endeavored to tow her to varinah, where she was boun’, but the roval h and the ship became unmanageable and had to be again Abandoned, A despatch from Charleston states that the #teameli'p Falcon passed 30 milas NE of the Frying Pan Light- ship, on Monday tasty the steamship Chariestony trom New York for Ciarleston, with the Montgomery tn tow. SIP Lessixa—The following are some particulars relat- tng to the ions of the Lessing, bound to New York with pas- sengers: Lerwick, June 1—The Pate of the ship Lessing, Geydes, arrived here at 1AM 261 hip ran Queenstown, and abandoned Cape Lookout, iP | ashore at 5 AM 98d at Fair Isle, a little south of the Sheep's e | Craig. between two ro yaenengers and crew |. The Ariel, Cay was despatched 1.5 PM wiih provisions, and arrived tb led same day. and returned at with 030. nvenience {a felt in providing tion for auch @ large numer of strangers in this amall town. Some are Fort Charlotte, stores at Freefield Hospital, ac. The A starts avain ae soon asthe wind moderates, Th © Want of Lele Je communtegop Ip seriously f {; q er Apa eh Supp Wa MILEe—Salrage has been awarded In the case of ship Wim Miles, from Peusacole for England, wrecked on Pew bar, at one party and 42% to other amounts to $1,009 75. The jeces, Bank SaVaNNam, Ames, from Potthdelobia Sth inst for returned to P 16th fost leaky, BRIG LONG REACH, Auld, at J arrived in a datas ight of the 4th, In aed Engli¢h ; could not as struck on iarvoard side, about midway tween fore and main chalus, breaking away rail stancheons and bulwarks for 25 feet, carried away malntopmast, with backstays, fore royal m: with backstays, also foretopgal- fore braces; alvo injured the taffrail; wae fn contact one hour. | Bri Reach in a new veasel (first built by Lemont & Robinson of Bath, Is 996 tone new urement, rates Al tor ® yei Lloyd's (American). Some portions of the ship's figure head were left on board the brig. Bri ® HARRIS (of Stockton, from Cardenas 27th ult, with a cargo of N ch reports bad heavy. easter! 0 Ist, during which spl 1 Atarted deck load and shifted cargo fn the hold. WMYRA was lowed up to Baltimore 29th Inet Northerner, she having been into hy hoanpeake Ray, carrying ing other damage, from Norfolk for Fi imington, No, arnold to port 1th inet Wasing Ht, Of Faiee Conte 101 b r Bone Many Bi with a cargo of © NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ¥7, 1868—ITRLPLE SHEET. leak. Sous Anwiz F CLARK, from Norfolk for Barbados, turned to port Leth lost With lass of alle pets ciety na a hee wD ii about towed into Newport bat out, This is su) to be ibe bull of the sloop Belle, of River, from which two men were drowned alnce. Miscellanceus. ‘We are indebted to pnrser Fred W Ely, of man Ltvingston, from Savannah, for papers in advance of ‘the mail. Sreamenip Japan, for San Francisco, was tele- graphed May 8, off Point Negro, near Bio Janeiro. Notice te Mariners, NOTICE TO PILOTS. The new East Beacon, Sandy Hook, this day by fire. A light will be exhibited "1 Beacon to-night, and until a temporary lantern can be orected he burnt building, from which, when com- pleted, a light will be shown as usual, and the’ light in the near the site of ‘old beacon be discontii tinued, By order of the Lighthotine Board, ‘A LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Inspec U8 Lighthouse depot, Youipkinaville, Staten Island, NY, June 16, MILFORD HAVEN, TeINIty House, LONDON, June 8, 1888. Notice ts hereby given that forthe 01 the navigation at the entrance of Mill ry channel Rock buoy has been altered from a can to a spiral buoy, surmounted by a staff and a diamond, and the color changed from black to red and white horizontal bands. ainted in red and white vertical stri has been laid to the eastward of the Ir ‘A Dew can buoy, marked Chapel pel Rock, Be fathoms at low extreme of Thorn Point, E by N Thorn buoy, NE 3 E, distant ‘foils mile. Mid-channel Rock buoy, W 448, pinged mule, t SE ‘by E % E, distant 7-0ths b al end of Sheep Island, mile. Note. The bearings and distances relatin ist May having been revise the notice of ings and distances are n new can buoy, A marked W , been Inid to the weatward of the Chapel at low water spring tid Th of hedge on the ri Mid Channel Rock Buoy, Thorn Rock Buoy, E Bt Ann's LowsLig mi By order, lowing changes 'h completing the alt adopted by this corporation, viz The Inner Green Grounds buoy to pink and white vertical stripes. e red and white checkered, ‘The Mackenzie Shoal buoy, from black and white horizontal bands to red and white horizontal bands, The New Patch buoy, from black and white horizontal nda tored and white checkered, bands with staff snd triang! bands with staff and diamon: The Honeycomb Rock buoy The Sprat Ridge buoy rete winte vertical stripes. Whaleme: Arr at New Bedford 13th inst, ah Kodiac San Francisco Nov ight 3,558 oil from bark Helen Snow; 12,891 abip Alfred Gibbs; 2,596 do from bark Martha, Gi dr Atlantic Ocean. London—Sailed 18th inst, bark J D Thompson, Allen, New Atlantic and Indian oceans. Arrived at Sag Hi = oad farbor 13th inst, bark Odd Fellow, bbl do wh oi. Sent led from es’ Hole 13th inst, brig Grace Lothrop, April 26, bark Sea Fox, Lavars, of Weat- i South Atlantic with 310 and 20 home on the bbis sp and io do wh Smith, Atlantic ‘Arrived at port; oll no! At St Vincent May 11, echr Joseph Lindsey, Ryder, Prov- incetown, 140 bbis o} A letter from Capt Shaw, of bark Osceola 24, of NB, rey 2), having taken 90 opble ap an 20 a6 | off Gallipay Platina, Chase, Westport, 240 ap; Andrew Hicks, do, 270 sp; ship Arnolda, Crowell, NB, 60 Morrison, ‘Luce, do, 8 sp. Greyhonn', Gi 8, Chas W thearn, do, 165 sp; 1th, Martha her at Paita May Oil since last report. Spoke April a) as W Morgan, Wi ightington, Turner, Nant, 110 sp, A letter from Captain Freeman of bark Samuel & Thoma of NB, reports her at Talcahuano April 30, ready to sation cru A letter from Captair Grant, of ship Milton, of NB, orts her at Bay of Islands April with 2,500 bt art A letter from 1 Baker, of bark Northern Light Tepotts her off Bay of Ialanide March 2 Li 000° Ibs bone; bound in to land sick. ifford, of ship Emma C Jones, o! with 1,200 bbis sp A letter from Capt Nichols, of bark Bartholomew Gosnold, of NB, ae her at Bay of Islands March 19, with 1,000 vbia sp off, all told; would ship 800 vbis of oll by Br ahip Em- bbls sp, 450 do wh oil and 3 Mr Silva, gecond mate, A letter from Capt reports her at Bay of all told. jands Aprit press, for NB. A letter from Capt Sullivan, of shi reports her at Bay of Islands April 2,100 bbls sp ofl, all ase, NB, 175 5 of Islands. Bark Abraham Barker, Potter, NB, was at Bay April 27, with 1800 bbls s)) and 130 do wh oll, ali told ark Tonia, Norton, of NB, was at Talcaliuano May 3, with 80 bbls sp oil. Spoken. 11, tas 8, lon 129 40. Bhip Oracle, from Liverpool for San Francisco, June 1, off Cork. Ship Frank Flint, Robinson, from New York for Manza: nillo (Mexico), ape 2, lat 9 S, lon 30 W. Shi ‘h ip Humme Jane 7, lat 49 06 lon lon York, June 13, lat 41, lon y Bark Aquilia, bound E, June 6, tat 41, Brig Mattapoisett, from Buenos vat 40, ton — a Brig Gazelle, from Philadelphia for Stettin, June 6, lat £9, ion —. Brig Emma, of and from Portland for M ,» June 7, May ae or Matanzas, June jon 75 I Schr Coral Isle, Stubs, from New York for Maracatbo, Tune 6, Int 27 62, lon 67 18, ohr wade ir E F Cabada, Sain, from Cienfuegos for Philadelphia, ny Tune %, lat 24 55, lo Sehr’ Myrover, of and from New York for Charleston, June M4, 9 AM, off Nag's Head. Foreign Ports. ANTWPrp, June 3— Arrived, Christian, Axsren, April 17—Passed by, ahip Uncle from NYork for Yokoh: Also passed by do April 7, Anne Main, Main, from Sings pore for Boston, ¥0, PR, Sune 1 for Baltimore, lig Gales, for New’ Have: mn, dg. BRISTOL, June 3—Arrived, Merrie England, Owen, NYork. Sailed 84, Kate Troop, Crocker, St M BATAVIA, April 21—Salied, Swallow, Burgess, Bengkok BonpEAUX—Sailed from Pauiliac June ly H New Orleans. Sailed from Royan Ist, Maria Rickmers, Jansse, San Fran- elaco. BONTHALN (Island of Celed Minstrel, Allen, from New; Canptyy, June 2—Sailed, Cl dg. F cnrmen Potyr, June 16, Moravian, from Liverpool gera and 1,083 troops for @anada. HAvRR, June 2—Arrived, Maria August: York; 8d, Therese, Wiebes, San Francisco; Albert Edward, Lyons, Ci Satled a, April 24 ni mo, NOrleans| = $ 2 : (m, Webster, NYork. Cleared 54, Harvest Queen, mira) Tegethof, Bonacich, ver, Boston. Entered out 84, Worcester («), Matterhorn, Curtis, Bombay ‘almyra (8), and Boston’; Columbia, Foss, Philadelphi Pierce, Yokohama, via Cardiff; Grenmar, Larsen, G.oucea tor, Mass. Loxvox, June 4—Arri Cleared 4th, Blomtdoa, C NYork. Lrgnory, May 28—Arrived, bark Ibis, Cradiree, lencla, sehr Alice A Bande MANSFILLES, Ji York, MONTE: for NYork, 00 2—Kaned, Sailed —, bark Annie M Paimer, Scofield, Boston; ith, 7 NYork. iy kauen, May 29 (back date)—In port bark Reindeer. for NYork, tag achra J P Allen, for New , Lawson, for Baltimore, do; Pict C Hickman, ster, from 4 Yor! PALERMO, Ma dish, more. PREN ANDUCO, May 10—Arrived, brig Trial, York. Ry PR, May 9 (back date)—In Knowlton, for Baltimore, ldg; Omer SOUTHAMPTON, June 4—Sailed. Berlin ithea, Po: Swansea, June 8 Arrived, P: citoo. SAtaon, April 99 —Satled, Po SHANGHAR, April 19—Sailed. }, May b—Arrived 00, J PR, June 110 Sleeper, for Philadelphia next day St JAG0, May 96-In port, bar Falmouth. ding; Jobn Matthew phia, wal‘ing cargo; brig Hera deiphia, Hisehargin Satied Mth, bark Palo Aito, for Cumbertand Harbor, to load for Europe. AL © dersoy City, WORTOR. Jacme : 6 Bto American P Clara Ann, Baxter, ‘She has been sur- two or three weeks | Rio Janeiro; Ai ie telegraph flagstaff at St. Ann's side of the lantern of the Low lighthouse, NW by ‘The east end of South Hook Fort, in lide with the western to this buoy in above, el, and painted red, has rock, in 634 fathoms om, With Mack Fort Just touching the west end of nd, E Dale Fort Flags aff, in Hine with the East end of a ¢ ridge of the backland, N Wy Wig W aisiage SO at tant mile. Snthodan, WNW, distant 11-10 mii Mariners are to observe that, in accordance with th adopted by the Trinity House, the Str arks the Port side of the Eastern Buoy the Starboard side of the Western entranc : ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. BRISTOL CHANNEL BUOYAGE. Trinity HoOsE, LonpoN, June Notice is hereby given that, in accordance w' from this house, dated 4th March and 2ist May last, t now been carried Into effect, tl ations in accordance with the sy: has been changed from red a buoy, from black and white checkered to Morte Stone buoy, from black to red. The Sand Ridge buoy, from black to red. The West Culver buoy, from black and white horizontal le, to red and white horizontal , from black to red. jeford), from red to black and y order of ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. mn. ip Emily Morgan, 4720 bbls wh oil. sp, 1,940 do wh oll ani bbls xp (60 bbls taken on the passage) an Sent home on the voyage 700 bbis 25,823 Ibs bone. Has on freight 1,060 bbls wh ofl from bar! Roscoe, and 89 bbls sp from bark Gen Pike. Also arrived k me, Luce, Pacific Ocean, Talcahuano March 9, 700 bbls ap, ‘and 60 do whale oll. Sent'home on the bbls_sp, 290 do wh oil and 4,000 Ibs. bor gal sp, 7,264 wh ofl from sbip Nii a sp oll trom bark ito. 841 do fro do, from bark Platina; 2,906 do from bark Peru; Arrived at do 14th, brig Oxford (of Fairhaven’ tic Ocean, Charleston Ground June 5, with Jeb! saw, June 1, bark Pacific, Allen, NB, 400 bbis wi alongside. Spoke 6th inst v Troup, Castino, Indian Oce James Arnold, of NB, told, Reports epoxs April 30 barks Hunter, eports spoke Apri s ortheth Light, Baker, do, nothing Bhip Imperial, from San Fraucisco for Liverpool, March , American, from lat 83 10'S, Ion 98 35 E. ark Agnes, Thompson, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, in 44 30. Bark Wilhelm (NG), Weber, from Antwerp for New York, Boston for Batavia, 91 jark Fredonia from Boston for Fayal, June 15, lat 30 25, Bark Freeman Dennis (Rr, from Newport, ®, for New ion 89, for Sagua, May St, port brig Chalrea Wesley, Colson, rs Virginia Price, disg; Delmont, March 20—In port ship for Hon, ira Morse, Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, NYork; Southern Ki . Cat IstanD, June 6—In port sehr Mary Anna, for NY ork, P M—Passed by, steams for Quedec, with BI cabin pat Forsberg, New ury, Stetson, NYork; 2d, Vanguard, Russell, d States; Emerald, Mickel, do do ork. lla 8 Thayer, Thompson, Penarth Ro Sailed, Maria Morton, Morillo, Ma- ila. Liyenroor, June 3—Arrived, Gloranal Battista, e Ran Francisco; Mal Agnew, Wilmington, NC; 4th, oral Sailed Qd, Joseph Fish, Stackpole, Call Sumner, Boston; Semiramis, Gerrish, San in, NYork; Vice Ad + Edward O'Brtea, Out- jam, for Baltimora; ‘atson, New York Laurence Brown, jananoque, Pe Sowan, Philadeiphi Lanxponvenny, May &—Arrived, ship Tyro (Br), Baker, onparell, Flino, DEO, April 22—In port ache W J Parks, Bogart, Mp ne BY: e We shy. $8 Sised, Daniel, Chish PANAMA, bo date~Arrived, abip Virginia, ort brige 8 P Smith, port achr Emeline McLain, | Plora Hulbert, Curtis, for Lockiand, for Phi Wood, from and for Phila: * Helen A Hoyt, rt EXANDRIA, June 16 —Arrived Nersey City; J A Warte, er, NYork;8 Douglass, Davy, June 1h Arrived, brig Lola 4 e; HE Hedge, Pre Crockett, Baitimore; HA Hawk Hut; $ Kendrick ace Walesa ciety: Pall terme Goatrey’ gran, Jarvise; Mary A Hunt, Compton, we ack lyricks Atwood, 3G Proctor, NYork. Below, schre Ann My: ‘Thompson, Henry Parker, Daniel Hi A Pierce, ‘Cannan cos ‘Chatiea 'E Jackson, all douse Cleared—Brig Diana (Prus), Michael Tel Wells, Wilmi 3 Beas epi acer n I6h—Arrived, steamer’ Saxony from Philadelphia, Helorich, Marseilles; A M Putnam, Havana ; Isabella Jewett, Cardenas; LW Eaton, Matanzas; Waltham, Lewis, Balti- sense ico Renee Hee Wess ata: A 105 . Daou wour "Gistersy Shearer: Batlle ivan nesnroee? seamer Wm Kennedy, from’ Norfolk, with machinery jsabled. ‘Also arrived 16th, bark Kate Agnes, Ardrossan ; brige George @ Roberts, Barbadoes ; Edwin, Manhattanville; schrs Alma, Port de Paix; 8 H Woodbury, Jacksonville; Independence, New Orleans. BALTIMORE, June 15—Arrived, steamer Liberty, Bain, Havana and NOrleans via Key West; barks Crickel, Kean, n, Chapman, do; Nicot (Holl), ‘Amesz, (Bri, Brealey, Londonderry; Cella Murehi London; schrs , Crammer, Amsterdam ;_ Pleiad ‘Br), Dolby, Port Spain: brigs James Eaton. Kirdvos Win Cundul (Br), mple, Rio Janeiro; Robert «} Wright, Wall fe ‘St Jobne, P R; Alice, Ki 8 Wy "Goddard (Bry MeNent Bar 3 Alice 3, joddar. ~ doa; Onenen (Bri, ‘Outten, Port Spain; Wilmington ( tell, Mayagiez; schra Willie, Staples, Camienss; Wm ner. Eebert, NYork; L W Alexander (Fr', Moleced, Ponce. oar jleamer Somerset, Childs, Liverpool, (and sailed) ; brig Glott (Br), Loomer, Parrsboro, N 8. FANGOR, June 13-—Salled, achra Webster Barnes, Smith, and Ossuna, Haskell, NYork.’ BRISTOL, June 1. Arrived, sloop Oregon, Rhodes, N York. Salied—Brig Condova, Heumonk, Sagua; schrs Edward Bement, Tuttle, Rondout; Amelia Augusta, Mott, and Amer- fea, Reynolds, NYork, saeeat A DING (R.1.), June M—Arrived, achr Oabi- 7 sport PUHARLESTON, func 16—Arrived, steamsbip Moneka, NEmilede Bip deaberghs Liverpoo! * rgb. Liverpool. DIGHTON, June Sse schr Favorite, Sprii Yor! FORTRESS MONROE, Va, June 16—Passed out, steamer Somerset, for Liverpool. Passed up, bark Foreigner, for Alex- andria; Drigs Alice, from St Jago; Earnest, from the Wert or Baltimore, Put back to Norfolk, echr Aunie F is and sprung @ leak Indies Clarke, with stones for Barbodos ; lost 10th tna, FALL RIVER, June 14—Arrived, schrs Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Georgetown, DC; Mary Elizabeth, Hatcb, and Lady Adama, Heald, Elizabethport; Sallie Smith, Chaae, NYork, HOLMES’ HOLE, June 18 PM-Arrived, brigs Jara (Br), Groves, Barbados for orders; Alice M Putnam, Atwood, Havana for Boston; Isabella Jewett, Snare, Remedies for Boston; schrs’ Northern Light, Clements, Bagua for, do; Louise ‘Crockett, Crockett, Balilmore for’ Boston; Edwin, Tuttle, Newburg for Eastland. June M—Arrived, bark St Jago, Loud, Matanzas for Port- land; brig Waltham, Lewis, Baltimore for Boston; schre Mary Kelly (Bn, Mitchell, Catdenas for St. Stephens; Clara W Elwell, Giles, Guyama, oye ir emo} ida A dayne, Jayne, Baitimore for Boston; Lucy Jones, Muncey, do for Lyon? ‘Wm H Dennis, Leeds, Philadelphia for Boston; Hattie Evampson, Blake, do for ‘Bangor; Che E Jackson, Black- man, do for Salem: Honest Abe, Conary, do for Lynn; 'W Brainard, Pendleton, Perth Amboy for Salem; Ratan, Curtis, Elizabethport for do; C 8 Dyer, Dyer, do for n; Flora King, Cook, Northport, LI, or do; Hero, Matthews, Port Johnson’ for Portsmouth; Wm. Wal pees AliaD, | ad Mass, for NYork; Kossuth, Treworgy, jurry for Rondout Sy a ery bod el ‘or Boston; Ella'L Crowell, Stevens, s incetown; J. 0. Wainwright, Boston for’ Philadelphia; Willard P. Phillips, Ames, Sa for do. Satled—The above and ail before reported, except brig Java. JACKSONVILLE, June 12—Arrived previous, brig Long Reach, Auld, Bath, Me (see Disasters); schrs H W Godfrey, Seu,’ Providence?’ Richard ile Huse: aud Anna E (rat mer, mer, NYork; W B Mann, ‘Stamford, Philad siphia. KEY WES#, June 4—Arrived, ‘schr F D Wilder, Heathert Philadelphia; bth, steamer Tillie, Partridge, NYork (and lef* same day for Galveston); 5th, tug America, NOrleans (and left 8th for Boston). MOBILE, June ll—Arrived, schr Eliza B Robinson, Robin- arderias. NEW, v ORLEANS, June 1—Arrived, schr T J Praaier, vane. Cleared lth, steamer Oriental, Snow, Boston via Havana: ship Polar Star, Low, Soeetoat bark Sancho Panza, Hagan, Marseilles. NORFOLK, June 13—Satled, bark Pawnee (Br), Anker, Liverpool. NEW BEDFORD, June 14—Arrived, schr M H Reed, Ben- won, Philadelphia. Sailed 15th, schrs TB Smith, Bowman; Milton, Raymond, and Helen, Ferry, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, June 13 —Arrived, schr Edward Lameyer, rman, Mayaguez. NEW LONDON, June 13—Arrived, bark Excelsior (Br), At- kinson, Shields; sebr Marry La dell, Smith, Baltimore for Groton. ‘Also US ship Saratoga, Commander Upebur, from Salled—Schr Lott’e Beard, Perry, Philadelphia, NORWICH, June 18—Arrived, achra Ninetta, Wilson, Ron- dout; Texas, Champlin, do; Eva, Beckwith, do gMaria Flem- ing, Williams, do; leant Merritt,’ Houston, do. "REWPORT, June 18, PM—Arrived, bry George Harris, French, Cardenas, for orders. th, 'PM—Arrived, brig Condova, Hammond, Bristol for Sagua; achra Hornet, Agnew, Elizabethport for Boston; Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Elizabelhport ; Sylvester Hale, Cole~ man, NYork for Taunton, ¢pa-ie a GET Ae, ith, 7 @M—Arrived, sehr Adrian, Everett, Rockland for NYor; John Crockford, Briggs, Philadelphia. Passed by, schr HC Brooks, McLane, from Philadelphia for Fall River, ‘NEW HAVEN, June 15—Arrived, schrg John D Buckaloe, Robins, NBrunswick; Detroit, Elizabethort; Sarab Jane, F ; Jas Hoffman, Shropshire; Joseph E Potts, Rob’ bins. Sloop, H M Ridgely, Port Johnson. ; PHILABLPHIA, June 16—Arrived, steamship Uulit Fargo, Providence; ‘barks Annie W Weston, D: Liv ol; " Abdel-Kader, Nickerson, Boston; I. Brbrien, NYorie;. schire Elm M Wright, Freeman, Pa Ella M Penneil, Mitchell jarien ; Addie, Drown, ; EL Smith, Smith, Mobile; James Ponder, Hudson, Boston} JE Pratt, Nickerton, Boston; M W Grillin, Gritin, H Below, hip J Montgomery, from Liverpool. Returning, bark Savannab, Ames, from Philadelphia for jarbados. Cleared—Brig Arctic (Br), Blenkhorn, Cork for ordei achrs Ocean Traveller, Adams, and AS Brown, Fisk, Sale Sarah, Cobb, New Bedford; R'H Wilson, Harris, Providence; Fly, Fennimore, and Sarah ‘A Reed, Arnold, Lynn; Readit RR'No 45, Anderson, Pawtucket; Lena Hunter, P. re mouth (not as before) ; EH Naylor, Naylor, Gardiner Id McCabe, Baker, Derby; RS Shannon, Aulburg: H N Miller, Miller, and Flight, Crowell, Boston; Saratoga, Weeks, Provi- jence. PORTLAND, June 13—Arrived, schr Henry, Dobbin, Phila- delphi; steamer Dirigo, Jolnaon, NYork. Cleared—Schr Sarah Eilzaveth, ‘Kelley, NYork. June 14—Arrived, brige Abby Thaxter, Lane, Norfolk, Va; Isaac Carver, Shute, Philadelphia; schr Willle Mowe,’ Hil- ton, do. 1Wth—Arrived, bark Bertha Temple, Mitchell, Liverpool; beige Mary Stewart, Dennison, Ha Frank Churehili, Collins, Ponce, PR} Frank El y schra Eva May Richards, Cardes mnan, Georgetown, DC; A’ B Pitt, ead, LI. PAWTUCKET, Juno 15—Arrived, schs Gust, Johnson, Phil- adelphia; Breeze, Barilett, Trenton, NJ; Rachel Jane, Soule, Elizabethport; O'& C Brooke, Brooks, Rondout, PROVIDENCE, June 16Arrived, schrs Jobn Johnson, McBride, Philadelphia; J M Richards, Irwin, Georgetown, C; Ney, Chase, leiphia: Ocean Wave, Baker, do for Pawtucket; M 'M Lindsey, Thatcher, do for do; ‘Transit, Racket, Philadelphia Lucy B Ives, Bowditch, do; Rebecen Knight, Rogers, dos ‘Tunis Bodine, Bunce, Rondout for Paw- nc Sailed—Scbr Veranda, Pond, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, June 16—Arrived, ship Cowper, Spar row, Hong Kong, SRAYANNAH, June 12—Arrived, schr Wapelia, Hawkins, ‘ork. Cleared—Schra Henry Allen, Tatem, Fall River; £ H W White, Cranmer, Jacksouviile. 16th—Arrived, staamship San Salvador, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC, June 18—Cleared, achr H J Raymond, Ellsworth, NYork. 16th—Arrived, steamship Wm P Clyde, NYork. Cleared—Steamsehip Fairbanks, NYork. _ MISCELLANEOUS. DROP FROM THE BUCKET. P Had an ulcer On her ieg hirteen years, ‘aused by var e veinn Extending from her ankle to her knee, Some places eaten away To the bone. T have employed Over twenty eminent physicians At vast expense, Rat all attempts at cnre Proved utterly abortive Until I used WOLCOTIS PAIN PAINS Which the doctors told me Was humbug. But, humbug or not, Tt bas done the work compiete In leaw than one inonth, Removing the pain At firat application, Tept her eg wet With PAIN PAINT constantly Till healed, L wish we fled more humbucs as useful Ae Dr. WOLCOTT’S PAIN PAINT. Tam well known In this city. n Of which Lam proprietor, And think Lenn aatyaty All as to the beuefit Derived by the ukeof PAIN PAINT. May 12, less, PETER MINCK BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and Staten where desertion, &e., antl divoree obtained. Advice HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau —CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, &©., CURED W A. br BRtGGs M8 Brondway, corter Fulton. Briggs’ Curative, sold everywhere, cures Catarrh, Headache, Neural Rbetimatism, ac, with Briggs’ Alievautor. Sold'by dru BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York; also from States where, non-support, drunk entiees oF desertion fs suticient cause, No public 7 ne feee in advance; a ivice free. I. KING, Hor at law, —KENTUCRKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS 386, A decicted by Missouri State Lottery, cines 38) :— RENTUOKY STATE—RXTRA CLASS , DECIDED BY MIF SOUT STATR, OLASS 385, JUNE 16, 1868. 46, 84, 68, 5, 7, 7, 32,18, 8 47, 68, 42,88, KENTUORY #TATR—oLads 386, DRolpEn BY MiesorMr STATR, OLARS 88, JUNE 18, 1888, 99, 4, 88, 62, 3, $2, 92, 1, 63, 64, 95, 48, VRRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. PADUCAH LOTTERY OF KENTUCKY. PADUOAN—BXTR\ CLASS 437, rie te 1D BY MIssOUR:, OLAKB 437, JU 4 66, 62, 70, 21, 14 68, 15, 8, 3, 58, 49, 61, 64. PADUCAB—CLAS8 438, DROWRD BY MIBSOURT, CLASS 438, s 36, 45, 63. TS on, 15. 31, 66 1, 8, 96,97, , spelen Woop, touron a'to! Managers For circulars, de, In the above Lotteries addrees MURRAY, BDDY & CO Coviugion, Ky {OFFICIAL DRAWISOS OF THE SHELBY Cor. «+ lege Lottery, of Kentuel sant hy COMLEDRC EXTRA OLAGS 9M, JUNE 16, 1862 6 i, 64, 21, 71, unde ae, sie 1 Inés. it 4 PRANCH, AMITH a Co. Ma ha fac cake’ en se bid JUNE 16, 18 , & ‘tm iat 104 20h i i 8, 79. McINTIRh, MOBRIEN & Co., Managers. Por cireniare and information. in the above Lotteries addres® FRANCE, SMITH & CO., a Covington, By. PRIZES CASED AND ORMATION FUR. A, nished ip al levaiized rie. J, CLUIE, Banker and Broker, 30) Broadway and 15d Fulton street, 1 HAVANA LOT 1 information fur RY. - PRIZER PATD IN GOLD by BR. ORTEGA, % Wall je the United Staton Treasury, VERanes’ BLECTRO.CHESICAL BATHS, NOS, 4AND 8 at KBieven'h street, orner Fourth avenue, —Cele- 7 brated for eure of A‘len, metal le, nervous and ehronte diseages, and all the itae to lates. VTOLIN Jers Arte TiON FOR, BALE ONE OF THE oldest, finest aud beat toned Vio this eouutry. A aplondid tustrament. Can be seen at 206 roadway, room No, 4