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daYs from Manda 16 “a wer dNAs Mupleations 1 (ne Wast—The Vunan Expedi- werd 'Y #e Mandalay at Bhamau. ffrrom the” pend of China, Shanghae, April 14.) From 0°’, ¢7es from India We learn that the Yusan expedit" om reached Bhamau on 2ist January, after ®M0°4 agreeable and interesting journey of eight The phantom dificuities of Irtay.aaay navigation from Mandalay to Bhamau have been forever dispelled, There is now no o jut tat that portion of the river has, generally speaking, @ greater depth of water and is more easily navigable for steamers of tight draught than that between Mandalay and our fronuer. ‘The Governor of Bhamau was murdered a short téme-ago bya party of Shan and Kakhyen conspira- Yors at Momeit, aShan.district south of Bhamau. ‘The murder has created a sensatioy in these parts, ‘and the Kakhyens have profited by the event so far ‘as to evince more-independence than hitherto. Tne /Makhyens are well inclined to us, whatever they may “We to the Burmans. While the steamer was an- “ehored at Shoaygoomyoo Captain Sladen visited a arbre village three miles inland, and was most ‘hospitably received by the Sanbwa or chief. No Bur- méns could be induced to accompany him into the “willage iteelf, although tney pointed it out in the dis- ‘tance. When our latest intelligence left Captain “Sladen hoped to get in all the Hakhyen chiefs in a ‘day or two and make arrangements fora start. If one road was shut another would be'tried, The ineh te route, which skirts the river of that name, is Ukely to’be found the most feasibie. Bhamau is at Presentia miserable ruin. The greater portion of a ‘once populous city has given place to a neglected ‘overgrowth of jungie. The thermometer in the morning marked 42, and it ‘Was mmost too cold to write. ‘The expedition has every prospect of success. Two *Ohristians of Yunan reached Mandalay in the Thein- mee caravan after the party had left, and they report the route quite safe. They brought letters from a lest in Yunan to Bishop Bigandet, stating that the thays had complete ascendancy in upper or ‘western Yunan, but in the lower districts, near the city of Yunan, there was still fighting. The pricst had been urged by his superiors m Paris to open communications with Burmah. He was evidently ignorant of the French expedition, to which he makes no allusion; but he had heard of four Kulas, or Soneigners, who had reached Tali, the Panthay capital, from Burmah, had been well received, and had then disappeared. These must be certain Hin- @ustanee Mussulmans whose death was reported two months ago. The Theinnee caravans have been very large this year, and the Chinese and Panthays travel together in a friendly way. The Coal Fields of the Empire—Industrial Progress—The Effects on Foregn Trade. {From the Shanghae News Letter, Apri! 17.) ‘The existence of extensive coal flelds in China has deen long known. Lately the researches of persons competent to express opinions have demonstrated that these fields are distributed over wide districts and are well situated for utility. They may be found mear Newchwang, Pekin and Chefoo in the north; at different points along the Yang-tze river and near Hangchow in the centre, and back of Swatow and Canton in the south. Mr. Pumpelly believes that, in respect of the extent of her coal fields, China is not Jess favored than the United States; but he, as well aa others, 18 unwilling to say that the coal is of equally good quality. On this point, it is to be remembered, that coal has never been mined in China after the methods now in use among West- erns, and that native appliances are so imperfect that the mines can only be worked at or near the furface of the earth; deeperdown coal may be found of superior qualities. The question whether foreign- ere are likely to be s00n allowed to work these mines is one of much interest. Without venturing to ex- ress an Opinion on the point, a consideration of the Interests concerned may not be valueless, although the subject can only be touched on im the space at our command. ‘There are two great objects to be gained by foreigners in having the coal mines opened, the cheapening of the cost of fuel, which is largely used by them here for steam purposes, and the profits to be made in working the mines. The annual im- portation of coal into Snanghae alone from foreign countries is about one hundred and twenty thousand tons. and the cost of the different grades ranges from eight to nineteen dollars a ton. It is not dim- cult to say that this supply might be obtained from the mines of China at less than fifty per cent of the cost. How great an impetus would thus be given to tbe steam carrying trade with China, and along its coasts and rivers, can readily be imagined. The protite to be made in working the coal is a minor consideration, but one which is certainly not to be overlooked. On the other hand, such action would result disastronsiy to the trade bringing coal to China. The ernment, indeed, might believe sideration of so great importance as to control its action thereby, for it would undoubtedly affect British shipping interests very severely. And to others concerned it ht not be the source of unmixed advantages only. The sailing craft of the German States, now largely employed on the coast, would be subjected to @ more severe competition ‘with steam vessels, and as it would tend to throw ‘the carrying trade Into the hands of the people who could build steamers most economically it might greatly affect American interests involved here. To the Chinese, however, the opening of Coal mines would be likely to prove a at boon. It would afford work to a great many miners; it would afford cheaper fuel to the people—a consideration of much weight in a country where population is redundant; it would reduce the cost of the necessaries of life by cheapening transportation, ‘and the transportation of the coal itself would give employment to great numbers of native owned craft plying in the innumerable rivers and canals of the empire. Nor is it easy to understand that any serious objections could be urged against the open- ing of the mines. by the Chinese authorities. The Chinese empire is by no means stationary to-day. Whether tereign governments shall or shall not u! forward this government in the path of progress, the i of those governments are doing so by the force of lige lana Chinese are already largely con- cerned as oWners of steam and other vessels sailing under forcign Nags. The government itself is making ‘use of foreign artisans and appliances. For the pur- poses of war it already occupies a position vastly ferent from that of ten years ago, and there are many indications that the lessons to be drawn from the experience of the last ten years are not neglected, ‘This government cannot! jong remain blind to the ad- vantages which are to be derived from opening its coal fivids. Holidays to Be Observed, {From the Japan Herald, Yokohama, April 29.) Im consequence of representations made to the Custom House of the great inconvenience to which foreign merchants are subjected by the observance at the Custom House of the very numerous holidays hitherto kept, the following days only will be observed ‘a8 close holidays for the remainder of the year:— Japanese. 84 of third month. 11th of fourth mon 6th of fifth month . ‘7th of seventh month. ‘15th of seventh month. Int of eighth month. 9th of ninth month. 2d of tenth month * Birthday of ’Stotsbashi. Beside * the above, on Sundays and Christmas Day ‘the Custom House will be closed. SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. Ata recent meeting of the United Service Institu- tion of London Mr. John Elder read a paper in ‘which he discussed his original theory of construc- tion of circular iron ships, with immersed propellers, Having adverted to the comparison of the respective merits of the turret and broadside systems, as at Present adopted in the navy, the lecturer said that, 4m the opinion of almost all who were competent to gudge, the former was the preferabie one, inasmuch as the vessels built on its principle were less vulner- able than broadside ships and were also capable of carrying heavier guns. He proposed to develop that system more fully by making the turret carry Atself— that is to say, by extending its diameter and ‘by arranging its bottom go that i would represent a @mall section of a large sphere. As Hlustrated by the modete the hull would be similar in shape to a #aucer With @ flat covering or to a small section of &n orange, the rind of which would represent the ekin of ine vessel. Such a vessel would draw about hatf the water of an ordinary shaped one, having the same displacement, but the midship section would of course be towch greater, After repeated exper ments it was prov ave mo more power to it tha Bary build, althongh @ppear it would. Hydra @s the motive power, in @ystvem, similar to that the suction p ach other. an tweive knote 5 fequal to the fw d that such propel at firat osed ar p ship Waterwiten: jet being tn a line wil timated that a speed of r hour could be obtained, or well t ironclad, ‘The machinery for Wanwuyring he vessel was also very ingenious. On @ach side of the suction pipe and of ihe delivery pipe or water jet two other pipes were placed, curved at their outer ends in opposite directions, and through these the water might be taken in and given out it tead of being received aud delivered through the straight pipes referred to. by this means the ve might be made to revolve in any direction, and the wpevers! guns, which were placed at frequent inter. vais vound the vessel, could each in ita turn be broughs to bear on the same spot. The method of : was somewhat complicated, though readily to those who understand the models ex Ib Dit! a ee Linn 4 or turbine was made to Fevolve by means racl carrying the vinion hi ng at the arrangement: Viving another rack, which again was connected with ® revolving pilot house. henever the pilot howe turned the turbine also moved and the Water jet was consequentiy similarly influenc.’d in ita direction, A curious and valpaple reauit 494 thug obtained, By Paying & NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1868—TRIPLE the turbine the person the pilot hous ap ap ‘ould have back water ani “look out”? in a line ie tee ences ton . The ship ponding direction or, in iver words, the aeeramnan or, wi Would only have to continue looking ‘at any particu. Yar place te order to direct his vessel toward it as a destination. to, ote pomackahie ag they can ea! guns ‘rowing capacity is ‘so very can carry coal for twenty-five days’ consumption. It is dimicult after the first explana- ton of a system to comprehend all the dimcuities which may be in the way of its adoption, but there is enough in Mr. Elder’s plan to e it exceeding! interesting to ail those who are concerned in navi construction and maintenance, PoLick REcoRD.—The police of the several pre- cincts of Brooklyn return, in the aggregate, 405 ar- rests during the past week. RUN OVER.—A boy, twelve years of age, residing at No. 6 Fleet street, had his right foot badly crushed beneath the wheels of a farmer’s wagon at the corner of Fulton and Washington streets yesterday. ACHILD ACCIDENTALLY K1LLep.—Charles Welch, a little child, two years ofage, was killed instantly yesterday mering. by falling from the second story window of his residence, corner of Degraw and Van Brunt streets, A Bopy Founp.—The body of an unknown man, in an advanced stage of decomposition, was picked up while floating in the river, foot of Van Brunt street, and removed to the city dead house. The deceased was apparently a “longshoreman. CoRONER’s INQUEST.—AN inquest waa held on the body of Mrs. Margaret Woods, who died suddenly at her residence, No. 91 Pearl street, on Wednesday night, yesterday, when a verdict of “Death from Spapleny; superinduced by intemperance,” was rendered, ASSAULTING AN OF FICER.—Two men named Robert McKelvey and John Donnelly were arrested by Ser- geant Dufour, of the Forty-eighth precinct, for as- saulting him while endeavoring to convey a friend of theirs to the station house. They were heid to answer the charge. TROUBLES OF A BoarpER.—John T. Calligan, boarder at No. 123 Pearl street, reported at the York street station house yesterday that he had been robbed of $300 in money and a quantity of clothing by @ stranger, who occupied the same apartment with the complainant on the night of the 16th inst., and then decamped. DISTURBING THE SYNAGOGUE.—The morning ser- vices at the Jewish synagogue, corner of State and Boerum streets, were disturbed by two young urchins outside, the building, who amused them- selves by throwing dirt in through an open window. They were both arrested and locked up to answer the charge. A Mab FrREAK.—An unknown man, apparently in- sane, stepped over the chains on the stern of the Fulton ferry boat America as the latter left the stp about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, hoid- ing in his hand a small American flag, jumped over- board, He was rescued by some parties tm a small boat and landed®on terra firma, FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—A very old man named Ter- rence Riely caused the arrest of Catharine and John McGowan, husband and wife, residing at No, 212 Nassau street, on a charge of threatening to do hin bodily injury by brandishing a hatchet and knife at him, Officer white made the arrest, and Justice Corn- well committed the woman to jail, releasing John to appear for future examination. SuppEN DEATH.—A woman name Bridget Coffee was found dead in her room, No. 4 Imiay street, near Van Brunt, at an early hour yesterday morning. There were no marks on fhe body which would indi- cate violence, though the deceased lad quarreiled with one of the oecupants of the house the night pre- vious, and death is supposed to have been caused by intemperance, The Coroner was notified to hold an inquest on the body. ATTHE NAVY YaRD there bas been very little doing during the past week, beyond the ordinary work of the several departments.’ The Spanish frigate Tetuan, which has been on the dry dock un- dergoing repairs for the past three weeks, will be floated off at the nextfood tide, and will shortly thereafter sail for the West Indies. The new slooop- of-war Kenosho is being pushed steadily forward to- ward completion, and will, it is believed, be ready for launching about the 15th of July. Tue PoLLaRD CasE.—A mutual understanding was had between the counsel representing the respective interests of Mr. Edward A. Pollard and his wife, Madalide A. E. Pollard, with reference to the complaint filed by the former charging that lady with threatening to shoot him, before Justice Corn- well yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Pollard entered into bonds in her own recognizance to (soe the peace by not interfering with her. th parties were present in court. THE ATTEMPTED CHILD MURDER AT GRRENPOINT.— Bridget Douglas, arrested at her residence in Oak- land street, Greenpoint, on Friday afternoon last, by Captain Stearns, for attempting to destroy her in- fat by throwing it into a vault, was yesterday examined before Jhstice Voorhies, The wretched woman pleaded intoxication at the time and said she did not know what she was doing. She was committed to the po jail to await trial: Mrs. Dougias is a native of Ireland, thirty years of age. Kinos County SuRROGaTE’s CouRT.—The wills of the following named persons, deceased, were proved in this court during the past week:—Jennie Piper, Catharine E. Harvey, Albert H. Motz, Henry Ol- mann, Stephen Wee ks and Thomas Ford, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted in the estates of Michael McMahon, Charles P. Casselas, William Shond, Charles Albrecht, George A, Morand, Charles Backus aud eee Bennet, all ofthis city. Letters of guardiansh! Ags the estates of Fanny N., Matilda R., Robert R., Willi ey Edwin nd John L. Wintringham, minors, were granted ‘ann y Wintringham, their mother. EMBANKMENT CASUALTY—ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED.—Another of those fatal embankment accidents so common in the Six- teenth and Eighteenth wards, Eastern District, oc- curred last evening. At about six o’clock the em- bankment thrown up for a cellar for the lager beer brewery of Obernier & Co., corner of Washington and P ect streets, suddenly caved in and buried two workmen, named George Hammill and John Singer. After some difficulty the latter was rescued with one leg fractured and with other injuries. The former was dead when brought to the surface, his body being horribly crushed, Hammill leaves a wife and three children at his late residence, No. 79 Varet street, E. D. Singer was removed to his residence, No. 26 Meeker avenue. MILITARY PARADE ON THE FounrtTu.—General Duryea, commanding the Second division N. G. 8. N. Y., has issued special orders in regard to the parade of the Fifth and Eleventh brigades and division staff of the Second division on Saturday, the Fourth of July. The Fifth brigade will form on the easterly side of Hicks street, right resiing on Cranberry. The Eleventh is directed to form on the easterly side of Willow street, right resting on Cranberry. The column will move at eight o'clock A. M. The division will be reviewed by the Mayor and Common Connell at the City Hall. It is expected that full ranks will be presented, and that the first general parade of the militia in Brook- lyn for the past few years will realize the most san- guine expectations éntertained by the cilizens of a highly creditable display. AbovT A DOG AND $1,000 BonD.—A gentleman named Morris Connell, while on his way to New York yesterday morning, ad the misfortune to be fol! lowed by a dog, who eventually proved his evil and pinion, the shaft | her end a similar | genius. animal not being muzzled, as the corg | poration ordinances required, attracted the attention of officer Caratroo, of the Forty-second | who accosted Mr. Connell and took him into custody, | notwithstanding the remonstrance offered against h . inasmnch asx he knew nothing what- “! cour | t anine in question. On reaching th jon house he discovered that he had lost as i which he had had in his pocket. Se nd was made, but it proved Ineffec- ju theca was then taken before Justice | Corn vetl, who, on hearing the facts m the case, dis Harged tin from custody. | THE bkoren axp His PERsECUTOR.—Some days ago Fannie pri who fora long time has perse- | cuted Mr. Van Baton, an ex-broker, residing up | town, and Who was committed to the Island by | Justics on Mr. V's complaint, was released on Friday. through the iastramentality — of | Rev, Dr. Willetts, i: is alleged yesterday Mr. Van Raton caused her arrest on the charge of assault and batiery, aud she Was committed for trial by the Jel ferson Market Court SERIOUS AUCIDEN1.— A boy amed Sam Williams, | residing at No. 7 Pitt street, iaat night fell from the filth story of #aid premises into the yard and broke hisspine, He was taken to Kellevue Hospital. COLFAX IN COLORADO.—Hion, Daniel Witter has had a letter this week from Hon, Schuyler Colfax, | Speaker of the House of Representatives, Vice Presi- dentia) nominee, &c., Who informe him definitely of his intended trip to Colorado this summer. He says he will be out about the 1st of August, and we under- stand will probably remain @ month visiting moun- tains, mines, parks and plains, Iiis letter says no- ad about Grant's visit.—Denver iQpl-rado) Tre ~ aah precinct, | \ TROTTING AT THE UNION COURSE, L. 1. -“ A trotting match for $1,000, two te heats, came off yesterday afternoon at the U~,ion Course between two Brooklyn road hors gray mare, to wagon, and a chestnut ge’iing in harness, The mare won in two straight Pats, the firet by a head only, but the other by ope hundred yards, Neither of the horses waa i ¢endition to trot two mile heats, with the thermemeéter ranging over eighty in the shade, which ¥t did while the trot progressed, and at the end ‘The of the first heat both were much exhausted. gray mare appeared the least distressed, however, when time was called for starting, and the betting was in her favor at four to one, Previous to the Start the mare was the favorite at ten to seven. Both of the horses came from Maine, but nothing rellable could be ascertained as to their pedigree. THE RACE. and los! the gelding was eight lengths in front in 1: mare having broken up on the backstre' broke again, and the gelding lead of four lengths in 2:47. mile both horses broke up three time: ing led eight lengths at that point, turn, Coming up the homestretch the ‘up several times, and the mare won short head, in time was up to start. The geldin, the best of the send-off. They oth reaching the upper turn, but the quarter pole in forty-two and a half seconds. Was about the same distance in front at the hi length. the heat by one hundred yards in 5:46, ing is a summary: Union Cour: two mile heats, Owner named g, m, Jessie, to wagon... Owner named ch, g., in harness. Time, 5:50—5:46, we TROTTING AT PDINT BREEZE PARK. PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1868. Breeze Park, mile heats, best three in five, by Blue Dick and Lady Byron. Time, 2:53—2:40% CRIOMET. Ninta street, Hoboken, some good play promised. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. tain ing before Mr. Seth C, Hawley, referee Board of Health in reference to the West Forty-eighth strect. WY? 0. Bartlett, of was for the Board, dition, and, with their rich growth of and very dry. po nts, notwithstanding a drain three feet in diameter, with which the lots are provided. its usual meeting, when W. and H. C. Allen for the Board. touching the jurisdiction of the Board, JaRvis.—On _ Saturdi ‘June: 20, at her dence, No, 192 Elm MARGARET JARVIS, relict of Wiliam Jarvis, in the 75th year of her age, Notice of funeral in Monday's papers. McCanny.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 20, SUSANNAH, the beloved wife of Joseph MeCann, native of the city of Dublin, in the 43d year of her “AThe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Clinton ore ae soled riko .) 7 ublin and 1a (freland) papers please copy. {For otner Deaths See Miner Page) = SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York---This Day. 4 29 | Moon sets.....eve 8 31 Sun rises Sun sets. Weather Along the Coast. JuNt 20—9 A. M. Wind. Thermometer. 80 above 70 above i BSlLSSESSES: Clear. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1868, ; $ EI CLEARED. Py "pd City of Antwerp (Br), Mirehcuse, Liverpool—J ale. Stenmahip Louisiana (Br), Forbes, Liverpool—National Steamahtp Uo. Steat ip Guiding Star, Howe, Aspinwall—North Ameri- 0. ip Bienvitle, Baker, Havana—Livingtton, For & eccteamahip Gen Grant, Quick, New Orlesns—Samuel i ven Steamship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Alabama, Limeburner, Fernandina—Isaac peas Hh Livingston, Eaton, Savannat—Livingston, ox & Co. Steamship Thames, Pennington, Savannah—& Lowden. Steamship Manhat ibuil, Charlesten—H R Morgan eamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Witmingon, NC—Jamen jand. Steamahip. Richmond—N really. Steamship Empire. Price. Alexandria—Janes Hand. piigamahip BC Knight, Denty, Georgetowr, DC—Phillips & rown. Steamsliiy Neptune, Baker. Boston—W P Clyde. St amnehip Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford~Ferguson & Tenge Bell, Bourne, Nortoik, City Point and je teoo-—-& L Merctant Co. & Ship Huntress (Br), Do: pinwall Bark Feronia (Br), Suilivan, Sydney, NSW+R W Came. ron Bark St John, NB—Fowland & As ), Horemann, Bremen—HW O Edye, Atalanta (N x It diate Marence (Italy, Marenea, Chek or Falaputh HW O | bark Hitterdah! (Nor), Iswacksen, Cronmdt—H WO | Rage, | Hark liya(Br), Berry, Maracaibo—Maitiand Phelps &C Bark J R flea (B Bark Reindeer, W | Sons. | Bark Cardenas, Paine, Havana—J B Ward 4 Co. meister Steinberg (NU), Hextéann, Bilbo 3 eudt. ker, Aspinwali—Jag fdmiston & ( ngton, Barbados--Hy Trowbridge’s Parana RR Co D Trowiridge & i Brule & Co. Brig Colorado (Br), Brooks, Port Medway NS—Morrison aPative, Brig A M Roberta, Donk, Phiiadelphin—Hote, White & Co, Sebr Annie Whiting, Collin, Demarara—E iRowe & Co. Rehr Sun (Br), Rode RE Hiltchinson & Co, | Sehr Ventrosa (Br), Roberts, Nassau—Jos Hen Sehr Morning Star (Br), Corwan, Hamilta, Bermuda-N WG dner. r Gertrude (Tr), Albury, Harb Island Jor rJ A Rider, Rider, Jacksonville—N L foCraady & Co. Schr F Edwards, Paddock, Georgetown, 8G-Bently, Miller | & Thomas. Sebr Irvine, Digaing, Wilmington, NC_Brel, Son & Co, | Beur Ben, Kollins, Wilmington, NC —E 8 Pwell Schr Jas HY. Speight, Petersburg—Pfraon & Lateon, | Sehr Abbott Lawrence, Jackson, Elizabethort—Thayer & Sargent, Schr Leocadia, Poole, Salem RW Boston—H WE Susan, Snow, WD Manjam, Obase, New Woot. Kobe A N Thompson, Lawson, Providend-Stranaban & Ferguson. Sloop Wenn’ Allen, New HavenG K Acket! & Bro, Bloop W Smith, Farrow, Bridgeport. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM VAOHTS. Bteamsbiy City of Parjp (Br), Kennedy, Lierpool June ia dita Ferguson & , Saturday, June 20—Match $1,000, The double team trot yesterday afternoon at Point was won A match will be played on next Tuesday, the 230 inst., between the New York and Boston Cricket Clubs, on the grounds of the former club, foot of As it is the first real match of the season a large attendance is expected and The inquiry into the sanitary condition of cer- up town lots was up again yesterday morn- the lota_ in counsel for Mr. Robert Bonner, and Mr. H. C. Allen The case was concluded yesterday without any additional testimony peing offered. Prominent among the witnesses called by Mr. Bart- lett were Dr. Alonzo Clark, Dr. John H. Griscom, Major General Butterfleld and Dr. J. M. Carman, who testified to the fact that the lots In question, so far from being a nuisance, were in a highly sanitary con- plants, a pleasant sight for those who resided in oH neighbornood. They are said to be of a sanay soil Charles W. Packard and other wit- nesses for the Board, on the other hand, testify that sinall pools of water collect occasionally in the lower ‘The case will be before the Board for argumeut on next Tuesday at 0. Bartlett “will present the points of law infavor of Mr. Bonner, It is expected that some new and interesting points will be elicited resi- First Heat.—-The chestnut got away best, and led a couple of lengths with three breaks to the quarter pole in fart. two seconds. Themare then broke up half a dozen lengths, At the yee mare was more steady on the lower turn and closed up well. but coming mp the homestreteh they both parsed the stand with a om there to the half- and the geid- He now began to shorten his strides and the mare hecame more steady, and she closed considerably around the lower lding broke e heat by a Second Heat.—Four to one was current on the mare, who seemed the freshest of the two when the had two lengths broke up before ding being the quickest to regain his feet led eight lengths to He pole in 1:25, At the three-quarter pole he was but four lengtlis ahead, and was bouncing up and down continually, while the mare was trotting steadily. Coming up the homestretch the gelding broke up five times and the mare led past the stand one ‘This was the last of the gelding, and his de- feat was beyond a doubt. As they made tie upper turn the geiding commenced a series of breaks, which he continued to the end, the mare winning ‘rhe foliow- we + 70 above +} b mrne—Walah & Da ir. am jeGrath, Londonderry-G J Knox | Ship Auguste (NG), Von Harten, Bremen via Philadelphia op Queenstown 11th, wilh mdse and 75 Sono'G' Dale, June lat 48 40, lon 49 ; 18th, lat 41 80, lon. ‘19th, 481 miles east of of Washington (Br), Tibi ys crpoo hah via Halifax 188," atge and pase ton 26 80, spok "John G Dale. June 10, lat *, ¢ ship Johann (Nor bound ‘passed two large i Steams soortens | Wj Mtb, lat 49°36, lon 48 ‘Atalanta (Bx), D'oh, London May 31, via Havre tine and” gaan Homans & Anyi Jon 44 and 45, saw about he Brat fat, lat G, Yon BF, penned ip Ww 1 41, lon 66, ie ah hala Sreamahip Gato von Santen, remem June 6, and on passengers, | net) Le A Bee eee Minnesota, hence for Liverpool. The U arrived at Quaran- ‘tine at 2:45 PM. Steamship Merrimac, Timmerman, Rio Janeiro May 2%, Lak Pernambuco Jyne 3, Per ith, and St Thomas ny nd pa we June jy a diste ; WR Garrivon, June } cligptr ship, standing 8, show ae brea ndant (. eres supposed Ericason ; a ra. Blanmanip Merced my Havana June 13, with mdse gere, it ni Ne Flag, Baxter: Fernandina, 72 hours, with mdse engers,toJ K Roberts, From Hatteras up passed considerable quantities of drift stuf. ‘Steamship. Dearborn, Savannah, 60 hours, with mdse and pasnencers, fo Murray, Ferris & Co, Stsamehip Monterey, Hysier, Charleston, with mdse and cr uF . Prccananip Fairbanks, Hivier, Wilmington, NC, 68 hours, with naval stores, to James Hand. June 18, Cape Hatteras light bearing WNW, in 16% fathoms, panne’ a large piece of a wreck, apparently anchored in some way and lying directly in the track of vessels rounding the aboais; 1th, 40 miles SE of Cape Charles, passed @ barrel of spirits of turpentine, vee hip Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to J Al m0, Ship Alexandrina (Br), Sangster, Yokohama, 130 days, with tens, loorder.. Passed Aujier Marcb 11, Cape of Good Hope April 26, crossed the Equator May 20’in lon 2330. Expe- rienced fight winds and calms te entire passage. Ship Humboldt (NG), Peyn, Hamburg, 47 days, with mdse and $86 passengers, to 6 ye, Had, stroui westerly winds up to the Banks light southerly winds and fox ; in lat 46, lon 48, saw and counted 100 icebergs, 1 of them being over 1 mile Jong; had 4 births and 1-death among the passen- ers. z Bark Sarah, of Boston, Atkins, San Francisco, 112 By, with mdse, to "Sutton & Go. Passed Cape Horn March 33. croased the equator May % in lon 33, 1B, at 18, lon 83 wy apoke hipd N Joshua (Br), from London for Melbourne ; auth, tat 2.10, lon. 3620, ship’ Ttalla, of ath, hence for San Franciaco ; June 14, lat 35, lon 71 10, ‘k Restless, from Phi- Jadelphia for Barbados ; Vith, lat 2720, lon 72, saw bark Pat- steering ENE: 13th, lat’ 38 10, lon 69 40, spoke steamer ‘Queen (Br), from New Orleans for Liverpool. Expert: enced fine weather the entire passage; last ten days have Dee eich Seb dt, Wha 128 di ith utd ™) lays, wil ‘vo. Passed Anjler Bt % da and fi Tark Fidelio (NG), mdse, to Kunhardt & Lo. ‘An arch 7, Cape of Good'Hope Apri! 27, crossed the equator May 27 in Int $2 20. May 8, lat 24 48, lon’4 11, spoke ship John Williams, trom Cal- cutta for Liverpool, 80 days out. Experienced fine weather the entire passage. Bark Cordella (of New London), Wells, Cardenas, 13 days, with molasses, to Schepeler & June 12, lat 25 88, lon 75.40, spoke bark ‘Shawmut (of Boston), from New Orleans for Cadiz, 18 days out, and received from her the crew of the ship Monigomery (betore reported in a sinking condition): 15th, lat 3628, lon 75 10. spoke schr Susan Scranton, of and from New Haven for Hatteras Iniot, 4 days out; Ish Abse- cum ing NW by W, 10 miles distant, poke Palmer (of Mystic), fron, Greenport tor arlest rienced strong SE ‘and Swinds up to Hatter: Nght winds and calms. ‘Schr Plandome, Norton, Havana, 13 days, with sugar and molasses, to Bently, Miller & Thomas. June’ 10 and 11, lat 36 51, 1on 79 #8, had a heavy gale from ESE to SE; sprung fore gaff ant shipped a sea; been 7 days north of Hatteras with light winds. Sailed in company with brig C M Reynolds, for few York. Schr Pathway (of Philadelphia), McElwee. Cardenas, 14 days, with sugar and molasses to Mason, Preant & Co— veasel to master. June 9 experienced a heavy SE gale and cross sea, which inereased; on the 10th inst parted foi ing and split foresail, June 16, twenty miles E of Cape arles, spoke schr L C Hickman, for Baltimore, with loss of main boom and mainsail. Schr Emily Gildersleeve, Carroll, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, for Providence, Schr Delmar, Lank, Mewbern. Schr thomas L Rogers, Steele, Virginia. Schr Ocean Wave, Renell, Virginia. Schr Wm B Jenkin, Somers, Schr Oliver Booth, Longatreet, Virgiuia. Schr Mary Augusta, Boyd, Calais, 6 days, with lumber, to Sin on & See: Schr Paran, Clark, Machias, 9 days, with lumber, to Chase (& Colbert. ¢ Galt Raven, Soule, Machias, 10 days, with lumber, to Grant 10. Schr Falbot Evelyn, Crowley, Addison, 7 days with lumnber, to F e, iabriel, Gloucester. mucen, Todd, Gloucester, M_E Gildersleeve, Lories, Lynn. Schr J § Smith, Williams, Chatham. Schr Delaware, Clark, Nantucket. Seur J C Clark, Fowler, Taunton, Sehr John Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton, fe Schr Jonas © Chew, Deering, Taunton for Elizabethport. Schr Charles L Lovering, ples, Taunton for Elizabeth- rt. PGcar Roanoke, Hathaway, Taunton for Elizabethport, Schr Gipsey, Borden, Fal i’ River. Schr Cornelfa, Webber, Fall River. Schr R H Daly, Lamphear, Fall River. Schr Favortie, Springer Fall River. Schr Mary Elfzabeth, Hatch, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Pointer, Nichola, Providence, with oil cake, €c, to E L Rowe, Schr Kate Scranton, Providence. Sehr Harriet Garduer, Chase, Providen Behr Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Providence. Schr Vapor, Jounson, Providence for'Trenton, Schr San Luis, Weaver, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr T F Bowen, Adams, Providence for Elizabethport Sehr J Anderson, Doyle, Providence for, Ellzabethport. Schr Eaquimaux, Briges, Portsmouth, RI. Schr Mary J Mittin, Davis, Warren, RI. Schr Texas, Chapman, Norwich. Schr Surge, Warwick, Norwich. Schr Mary Devitt, Lynch, New Haven, hr Native, Debart, New Haven. Schr Amelia, Beebe, Roslyn. Schr Laguna, Peters, Port Jefferson. SAILED. Steamsbips City of Antwerp, and Louisiana, Liverpool; Columb! gi Saisie Sada Bienville, Havana; Gen Grant,’ and ington, New Orleans? Alabama, Fernandina; and Herman Livingston, Savannah ; Manhattan, Charleston; Mary Sanford, Wilming: ton, NC; Isaac Bell, Norfolk, &c; Empire, Alexandria; E Knight, Georgetown, DC; Neptune, Boston. Marine Disasters. : SurP LIVING AGR--Bombay, May 12—The steamer Cash mere arrived in harbor on the 9th inst, having on board Mr Smith, the chief officer, and seven seamen of the American ship Living Age, which was burned at sea (as previously re- ported). The ship, which was of about 1, 5 and was commanded oe McClure, sailed from North with a of tons of coal on tl 2s a3 s pees: i H 4 af see Hes i i iy a i i i i i Suir Sepnrren ( before inst in tow of the tag {the bar in safety about ir she stood to the southward, Coptatn Joba Forgusce., io Hom'the broskers apdetowed back to Charleston. ‘cotton were removed from the ship previous to ming of, BARK MeLANorHon, from San Francisco, outward bound, was badly damaged by lire at sea 1th inst, and returned to night of 16th for repal Senn L HrcKMAN, Lawson, from Mayaguez, below Baltimore, lost mainboom and mainsail in a squall onthe 12th inst. Sen Nancy J BRAYTON ( from George- town. DC, for ‘Stonington, before reported ‘sunk opposite Dal, was sol at anction 12th inst, The, hull bronght are #2, and the ear 1 The anils, rig- anchors, chaing, &¢ will be shy to Providenee, benefit of all concerned. Me, wich a cargo of ice rip where they wiil be sold for the Scun RG Morats, from Gardine for the Washington and Georgetown’ Ice’ Company, is report- yhe lying to opposite Marylnnd Point, in a leaky con Sonn Livyrt, from an Eastern port for New York, was ron into on the 17th, off Pollock Rip. in the fog, by an unenown 4 cut down amidships to the’ water's edge; hi rted and apring a leak, She was off ning of 20th, bound in to stop leak, fel waa badly damaged. Sonn ELLEN FORRRSTER—Stoamer BA J Baker arrived at Norfolk Ith tnat from the wreck of schr Kjlen Forrester, which was sunk about two months «ince, on Point Lookout, in 7 fathoms of water, in collision with a with @ car. goof pic iron from Baltimore tor Prov They have Succeeded in getting up 60 tous of the iron, and have arrived ‘at Norfolk to make arrangements to raise (he schooner and her to that port. Fortrras Monno#. June 20 The steamer Resolute left Norfolk to-day with surf boats and men to save the car the bark Istria, at ras: 185 bales of cotton have been washed ashore. 176 barrels of flour from the steamer Ne- vada have been seoured and #old at anction, GRERNOCR, esley, Lievesley, for Roston, which put back here ou the 26 With matimast rung, bowsprit &o, and leaky, bab discharged ber rgo (coals) and gone Blo dook for repal Gornexnona, June %-The Belvidere, Flinn, hence for Botton, US, bas put back YY, Sud must dison partof cargo. QoReNeTown, June 7—The Britieh ship David Cannon, Capt Johen, from Ardrosean for Hoaton, with » cargo iron, put in here to-day leaking badly and mue She bad been 19 days out, during which ahe expe- head winds; she made if inches of water chor 10 inches. She haa heen SHEET, “gh ing nage nas een sold to Olver Holman, of Tisbury, for continue to follow the aes, busi- Dail trom Tisbury. - 7 —" James Deputy’ Marshal, 2 of Point and selzed Pore esivia tor Mibel in this, tat the bark owed the pt refused to pay and was to have sailed yesterday morning, but the seizure prevented it,—Savannah News, June 17. Notice to Mariners. WREOK IN THE DOWNS. TRINCEY HOUSE, LONDON, June 6, 1868, Notice is hereby given that a green Buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” bas been laid about 20 fathoms to the ESE Gf the sloop Breeze, loaded with atone, and suuk in Walmer ollowing position :— ‘St Margaret's church, just open to the northward of the conat guard station in Old Staite Ba v, SW by W. Upper Deal millon with t ‘noris end of the trees ta Wal- mer Castle park. NW 3g N. * Gull lightvessel NE Northerly, distant 4 4-10ths miles. jank buoy, NNE ‘distant 1 9-10ths mile. Bunt Head buoy, NE b et 4¢ E, distant 2 6-10ths miles. ‘The bnoy Hes in live fathoms at low water spring tides. By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. . Whalemen. Joseph Maxwell, Chase, of FH, arrivdd at Pernam- pace} Maye rom Taleabiuano, with 1400 bbs oll, and sailed ‘saine day to crujse on her way home. ark He andy, of NB, was at Barbados May 26, with 260 bbls oil for shipm ent. ‘Schr U D, Nye, of FH, was at Barbados May 27, nothing thiv weagon, ‘Ship Europa, Mellen, 4 1at 38 N, Jon 167 Ea in the course of a week. ‘Ship Mary, Smitheof Edgartown, is reported at Ternate in March, with Bdgartown, was spoken April 26, Pivelle" Expected to be in the Ochotak 880 bbls ap oi! on board. Spoken—Bark Concordin, Dunbar, of SH, 27 days out, May 17 fat 3820 Ny lon BL 38 W. No date, &c, bark Java, Kempton, of NP, 90 days out, 8 whales, bound to St Paui’s Island, al! well. Spoken. with | NORFOLK, June 18—Sailed, bark Avena (Br), Cary, Sligo, Wm Mazzek, Catlin, Antigua, m 4 Ca nf NEWPORT, June pe thre Sea Queen, Gup- till, NYork oF Boston Gertiane Colwell, do for Pembroke Gertru: Sand York; Artist, Forrester, Somerset for, dnbor: “Monten obi NBedord Fall battens bay 5 ‘apes, Balled Sobre Cal ore: abe nade sag Elizabethport 3 = John D Grimn, Gould, York oP Boston; Express, Bunker, Bany for ‘ork. 1 ‘schra Chiloe, Hatch, Georgetown, SC, for Boston; Kate, thevens, RYork. fen LONDON, June 15—Arrived, achrs Ruth. Halsey, Berry, Providence’ for NYorks BH Daly, Lampbear, Fal er tor Newburg. PREM HAVEN, June 19—Arrived, sehr John 8 Forme, abet PHILADELPHIA, June 19—Arrived, fteamenipa Whi wind, Geer, idence ; Brunette, Howe, NYork; brig Jobo Richards (bn, Kimball, Sagua; schra M Tilton, Reed, Zaza; M Patten, re Bangor; Lydia Ames, Handy, Spruce | Head, Me; Annie Edwards, Boston. cl ip Norman, Crowell n; bark Ime lor, Hurd, Pernambuco; ‘bri | Leghorn; Anna, (Br), Morrow, Aspinwall; nt, Gould, Bath; schre harp, Webb, Chelsea; J BM: ndish, Rich, Boston; J ‘ } SJ Bright, SI ton; EM Pennell fudson ; P ¥ Pe Brothers, Ri San Se soreeiees ag os A Gandy, Providence; F en Yarroll,’ Boston: Vasht!, udget, ‘Saco; Revenue, L Porter, Small, Boston. ‘Luwrs, Del, June 18, 6 PM—Bark Thomas, for Cardenas ; M W Brett, for Havre; Rebecca, for Trieste, and brig Annie, for Stettin’ went to sea yesterday. Bark M A Troop, for Antwerp, and brig Abbie C Titoomb, for Cardenas, went to sea this inorning. Schr Pathway, from Cardenas, ordered to York. ND, June 18—Arrived, brign Java (Br), Graver Rectdoss Rie’ Grande, Bennett, Phitadelphia; sehr, R ¢ ‘Thomas, Grockett, do. Below a brig, supposed 'the Gipsey Queen, from Cuba, red—Bark Sarah B Hale. Hntchinson, Cardenas; schr Tin Ham PEO NET ae # lichen, from New Y 1, June 18, eee ee en, erent be Tones, and Mary J Adams, Lowe, Philadelphia; Hero, Mat ‘Ship Benj Bangs, Norcross, trom Cardiff for Shanghae, | thews, Eilzabethport, PAWTUCKET, June 19—Sailed, schrs Hunter, Crane, way Bat ae oo York; Fannie Hazard, M lat at ‘ Ship ia, bound W, June 15, lat 42 24, 1on 58 05, ark y Gadtrey, Nhxon, from Livorpoo! tor loucester, May at 85, lon 85. fark Rebecen Goddard, Manson, from Boston for Austra- May 20, lat 17 8, lon 38 W—all weil on board, Its | “Bark Queen, from Darien, Ga, for Lubeck, May 15, lat 28 12, lon 6981. Foreign Ports, Antwerr, June 6—Arrived, Baltic, Olsen, Philadelphia: ith, W H Jenkins, Leward, do; sth, Huson, ‘Potter, Cal’ao, Sailed 6th, Orion, Welw; Moskwa, Paaxch, and Candido, Trapant, N¥ork. Z BRIGTOL (Pill), June 7—Arrivéd, Atlantic, Weymouth, St John, NB. BREMERHAVEN, June 4—RSailed, Johannes, Klockgeter, ‘ge and repalr. Miscellaneous, Purser James W Wilson, of the mearship Merrimac, from Rio Javeiro, St Thomas, Ac, has our thanks for hie atten: tone. fnwe sea0 of Rdaartown. 68 tons. built on the Connect! NYork; Niagara, Kublmonn, do; Arnold Boninger, Steenken, Baltimore (and all went to sea Sth). {PORPRacx, June 6—BSailed, Angelo, Barbeyren, San Fran- cisco. 4 esas from moyen Ath, Henriette, Lobit, New Orleans (be- fore reported sailed lst); Industrie, Tonnesen, NYork. CARDIFF, June 5—Entered out,’ Virginia Dare, Dunning, for Montevideo, CRONBTADT, May 31—Arrived, Vigilant, Ingvoldsen, New York; June 2, Favour, Rebu, Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Niel- sen, ‘ork. Canrz, June 3— Arrived, Wild Gazelle, Lewis, NYork. CoconaDa, April 14—Arrived, bark’ Mist, Lincoln, Glas- we ier Town, CGH, April 2—Arrived, Parthian, Osborne NYork : 2th, Supply (US), Conway, Hong Kong (and sailed 29th for Boston; Arrived at Algoa Bay 28d, GT Kemp, Whiting, Boston. Drat, June rrived, Blomidon, Cowan, London (and sailed for Philadelphia) Passed by do Sth, Milly, Knuth, from NYork for Stettin. EistNone, June 6—Arrived, Elvie Allen, Allen, NYork for ‘onigaber; FACMOUTH, June &Arrived, Woodside, Edmonds, Matan- x08. GENOA, June 5—Arrived, Reina de! Sud, Cobb, NYork. GIBRALTAR, June 3—Arrived, CT Tomkins, Waiters, Leg- horn (and cleared for NYork). Havre, June 4—Arrived, Aura, King, NYork; 7th, Lady Blessington, Adams, New Orleans. Satied 6th, Ulla S Thayer, Thompson, Penarth Roads and United States. HAVANA, June 18—Cieared, brig Expseos (Br), Fudge, on. HALIFAX, June 19—Arrived, schr Fredan, Clare, NYork, Kinasrox, Ja, May 31—Arrived, brig'J & H Crowley, Crowley, a port in Georgia; scirs Veho (Br), Baddeby, New York; June 1, Virginia, Eden, do; 4th, bark Monitor, Lar- rabee, St Thomas; Sth, schr Golden Dream, Bogart, Philadel- hia. P'Sailed May 28, scht Anglo American, Smith, Boston via Caymanas. in port June 8, steamer Estrella, DeHart, wtg; and the above arrivals, all unc. LiveRPoon, June 7—Arrived, Georgio, Pascovich, NYork; Ellen Southard, Bickford, Savannah; South lege =r Shap- seott, Mobile; Jane J Southard, Bishop, NOrleans; 8th, Cleo- San Francisco; Thos 5 Stowe, Rice, do; MR pars, D'Osley, mdwig, Harding, Savannah; Sth, Wm Woodbury, McLellan, NOrleans; Rob Koy, Linklater, Galveston; Marchmont, Cum: mings, Mobile; 19th, Tuscarora, Rowland, Mobile. Sailed 5th, ‘abams Polley, Burgess, Philadelphia; 6th, Annie Sherwood, Curwen, Rign:, Win Tapscott, Bel, NYork Pleiades, Stetaon, Aden ; Sth, Webster, Norris, do; Sth, Law- rence Brown, Pierce, Yokohama; Roomar, Griffin, and Pal- myra (#), Watson, NYork; Vice Adm Tegethoff, Banacich, Baltimore ; Hannah Morris, Morris, Quebec. Cleared 8th, D Stewart, Prentias, Baltimore. Ent out 6th, Helen Mor Wilson, for Calcutta; Russia (s), Cook, and Enterprise, Merrill, NYork; Annie, Young, Ellen Sout! c and Manhattan jams, NYork; Argentine, Morck, ‘Philadelphia; Fille de L'Air, Roberts, NOrleans, changed from Galvesto LONDON, June $—Entered out, Norton Sjover, Stover, for Boston. Eagar, Newcastle and New Or- vp licared Mth, Marragansett, leans. Lonponperry, June 6—Arrived, Tyro, Baker, New York (before incorrectly’ reported arrived May 30). Leanorn, June3—Arrived, J Borden, Hall, NYork. MeNtTON, June 3--Arrived, bark Young Turk, Smali, Cadiz (to sail 5th tor Boston). MONTEGO BAY, Ja, June 7—Arrived previous, schr Ju- niata, Bacon, NYork. NEwPort, Jone 5—Arrived, Duchesse d’Orleans, Hines, javre. Salled 5th, Lizzie Moses, Cox, NYork ; F P Sage, Cronk, do; pinllea Sth, Lizzie Moves, Gor, NYor Sage, Cronk, do. " Poutuawh’ June SOM, Strathspey, Clark, from NYork for Rotterdam. PRENAMBUCO, May 18—Arrived, brig Fred Clarke Tooker NYork? auth ark Amelia ‘Sheaing, Haynie, Val paraiso (and for Cork); steamer Tartar, ok 001, NOrlenns, for Rio Janeiro, conled and proceeded Sth); bi Coney, Coney, NYork. brig Trial, Hopkins, Bahia, 7—arrived, Emma, Rich, Matanzns (and sailed enmo day for Glasgow); David Cannon, Jones, Ardrossan for Boston, in distress; 8th, Mary ‘ate Ungton, Montevideo; ‘oth, Charlie Wood, Robinson, Phila- merit Art, S bart, pate; Selene, iva, ; uinderman, Tral Cron: nat ial from Puiladelphia); Hall Columbis, Hreretos (rom jenas. c, June 17—Arrived, ship May Dundas (Br), Martin, NYork ; 1 [aye Andrew (Br), Scott, SWANSEA, June 6—Sailed, Shamrock, Stone, NYork. aTANLENA, May 2bailed, “erirule Howes Carberty, ich Bay. ‘St THOMAS, June $—Arrived, brigs Minnehaha (Br), More- cae for Arecibo to load for NYork); 6th for H and sailed 8b for St Kitts (and galled , , Bi 1 age, Caeh, Hlrisee ne ‘Saunders, do dg; Jobo ‘surah A Holbrook (Dan), for New uae te tote eben yn Or Portland; Isis, Coker, from Boston, arrived 3 lene, Bahrs, ding: Jesse Cir) Mardenbors a ae ‘recit Toad for Rivort sqpes fates i in, Ball mores 4186) are ‘almar, mater, iets load ; David r Townsend, fi Dakwanee for crs, tas; Joka Korfolk, Loog, for 8g : arrived B onto ark Rhuma (Br), “Grama, Wialke, Pail 8—As ships Lan See Ah Sant fim (Dudman (br), » York; acl TRXEL, June 7—Arrived, Warekvon®, Jane Arrived, INDSOR, June 10—Cleared, ae ro, Layton, and Union NYork; 2th, schi ‘entworth, McBurole, ua, Merrinin, York 11th cora, Rentworth, MeBurate American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 19—Arrived, echr D8 Walliams, Su- by ity. wailee i John Gibson, Winters, NYork; schr Chas nu june Ye—Arrived, achra Billow, Griffin, Port Jobneon ; Senator, Fuulkiin, and NH Hall, Murphy, NYork. Cleared—Bark Vin a, McGray, Montevideo; brig Ellen Anna (Br), Blan ; achra EW Pratt, Ken- arick, DO; Richard Vauz, Whittaker, do. Sailed from t} rig Arab, and a brig ‘unknown. Wind SW to 8B. 20th — Arrived, hens —— a ea Bearse, New York ; bark St 19—Arrived, brig Ernest & Alice (Rr San ay Boat Re Emeline McLain, Sleeper, Kelly, NYork. Below achr LC layagiier. Ship Herm: Jorse, Acapulco (and sailed); bark Starlight, Grozier, Lisbon; brig Carmen (Br), Madariaga, Havana; gchr TJ ‘ration, Palpts, Boston. Sail ark Prowess (Br); brig Globe (Br). Went to sea Mth, schr Hattie; th, abip Alexandria; bark Patmos; achr Ida); 18th, steamer Somerset: bark Emi Emilie. BELFAST, June 16—Arrived, achr Eary Farrow, Condon, NYork for Ian t>) from or (and ratied 1th) 7 paLeerc IN, June 17--Cleared, ork. Sailed— Schr Laura Bridgman, Hay 20th—Arrived, steamship Saragons Rover, do. pralled Steamship Charleston, NYork; na i Philadelpl New York; schr My ebr T T Tasker, ne 18—Cleared, brig Croton, Mayo, New York achr Chara, n, do. 1%th— Arrived, schr Manaska, Fickett, NYork. Cleared brig Lucy A Blossom, Chatfield, Wilmington, NC; achra Expreas, Pomroy, NYork; Comet, Dow, Mott Haven. lith—Cleared, schra Etta R Sylvester, Sylvester, Phiiadel phin; Helen, Carroll, NYork. EASTPORT, June 13—Cleared, achre Addie P Simpson, Maithews, NYork; 18th, Mary, Hallowell, do; 16th, Lucy, Copp, Phil jadelphia; Win Duren, Doyle, NYork TRESS MONROE, June 20--Arrived off the Cape thie morning, achr Wm Allen, late Captain Dyer, from Sagna for Delaware Breakwater for order. Capt Dyer was buried here ering died yesterday when 25 miles o L RIVER, FA June 17—Arrived, chi ry Emma, Brown, Albany; Washington, Tiffany, Newburg (and both entied 18th) GEORGETOWN, SC, June 9— Cleared, achra Abbie, Davia, NYork; Tith, Susan Wright, Mount, do; 18th, Mataoko, Fooks, do. GLOUCESTER, June 17_ Arrived, schra Chae A Stetson, Robson, South Amboy for New Market; & G Buaton, Gold: ive, Saco for NYork; Neili¢ Chase, Upton, Portland for 1OLMES' HOLE, June 18, PM—Arrived, schra Pioneer, Lothrop, Georgetown, DO, for Boston ; Pianter, Horton, Ubi mark for do. Sailed—sebr H W Wellington. 1%h, 9 AM—In port bark Argentine ; brig Matilda; schre @ W Whistler, Jr, Dresden, Adelnice, Pearl, Mary P Hudson, Jesse 8 ; Richmond, LB Wing, Rising Sun, Joho Lym: burner, Nellie Brown, Vicksburg, M’Reinbart, Challenge, W Long, Qarrie Meyer, Frolic, Pioneer, and Planter, MACHIAS, June 12—Bailed, bark Josepe E Kaion, Elling: wood, Olenfiiegor MACHIASPOR’ jane 10—Sasled, achra Jason, Sawyer; Montana, § id Nicoin, Kellar, NYork; 1ith, Paran, o rig Stephen Bishop, Foster, Clenfuegos} a, ABU echt Anpithy Rey urk- saiktbatbuE, ‘Jane 16—Saijed, achr J P Bont, Kinney, ork. NEW ORLEANS, June 14—Arrived, steamahipe Crescent Oty, Holmes, NY {George Cromwell, Vaill, NYork. Ship Borneo, Smith, from Boston for Batavia, March 37, | N Jon 81'W, echr Lily, Francia, |. Mazo, do. PROVIDENCE, June 1—Atrived, ecbrs Anna Dole, Henly, Flizabethport, ana H P Ely, Stokes, NYork. SalledRohrs. Isabel Alverto, Tooker, Georgetown, DC; Francis Burritt, Glover, Philadelphia; Wiiltam Goper, Mc- Clintock, do; Eliza Pharo, Tribble, Port Johnson: Oscar F Hawley, Clark, do; Nathanial Holmes, Arnold, Biizabet ort: Ninetta, Wilson, do; Charger, Mahan, do; Perfect, Jrowe, do: Joneph Marah, Smith, Rondout; Lavinah Jane, Conklin, do; Tunis Bodine, Bunce, do; Joseph Boynton, 1, NYork. | "ICN MOND, June 18—Sailed, schrs B H Jones, Davis, and | Selah B Strong, hill, NYork, | SROCKLAND, June T7~arrived, schr Hudson, Post, New York. 8. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20—Sailed, steamship Nevada, PURVANNAH, June 20-Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, ork. Sailed—Steamships San Salvador, and Virginia, NYork. SALEM, ane Tbe Arrived Pigg Mmmm ha , Godfrey, ita deiphi cellus, Elizabet PROMERSET, June 1s--Sailed, schr Artist, Forrester, Perth Amboy. WitiernaTON, NC, June 18—Arrived, brig Ane (Dan), ‘ink. NYork, Pore amship Win P Clyde, Powell, New York; sch Boston. Alaska, Si ___MISCELLANEOUS. LL WHO SUFFER WITH THE SYMPTOMS OF THES A Tkrly stuges of Consumption, such as Cough, Tickling ii Ferra ik tue aidee and Cheet, fer kez abould Tead Breathi a in the Sid r » e Dr O'TOOLE’S ESSAY ON DISEASES GF THE CHEST, free. Consumption Hospital, 202 East Sixteenth street. LWAYS IN ADVANCE.—NOW READY, A SPLENDID Ornamental Badge Pin, with a life-like melanotype por~ Erait of Salmon P; Chase; sample sent, postpald, tof 25 cents. Also 60 different styles of Grant’ and Colfax.) Badges, Medals and Pins. Headquarters for novelties and, everything in the campaign line. Send for descriptive eircu- fre Addfeu BW. Hitebcock, Publisher and Manufagiurer of Campaign Goods, 9 Spring atreet. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and States where desertion, &c., sufficient cause. No Publicity. No charge until divorce obtained. Advice free. EL. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nasnan street, * * + ROOT BEER! ROOT BEER! * * + This delicious and healthy summer beverage can be made by every family with very little trouble and trifling ex- pense by getting a bottle of KNAPP'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTS. A.40 cent bottle will make 10 calfons and a 75 cent bottle suflicient to make 25 gallons of the Beer. ‘Algo put up for the trade in quart botiles and gallon cans at #4 and $12 each. Full directioes on each bottle or can. For sale by P. B. KNAPP & CO., 362 Hudson street, and by druggists generally. ABeurrs DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York; also from States where non-sapport, drunk- ennese or desertion is suflicient cause, No publicity; no fees in advance; advice free, . I. KING, r Counsellor at law. 261 Broadway. A. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- lege Lottery, of Kentuck: erty, COLLEGE—EXTRA crane 293, JUNE ee 1868. + Cuptpy CoLizon’-cvass 494, Sune 20 , 51, 54, 2 8, 42, 7. Py eos Axor! sMiti's Go. ates: KENTUCKY—RXTRA CLASS 139, JUNE 3, 68, 62, 41, 82, 61, 4%, 51,15. x Pear ak A 140, bo, i Ss, Y re MoINTIRE, MOBRIEN ‘Managers. For circulars and information in the above Lotteries address, FRANCE, SMITH & O., mn, Ky. A CRENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS 899, decided by Missouri State Lot class 893 x TUCKY STATE-BXTRA CLAGS § DECIDED BY 8+ SOURI STATE, CLASS 893, JUNE 20, 17, 59, 49, “ta, 2, 1 oe, 4. KBNTUCKY 'BTATR—CLASS 3M, DECTDED BY mIbeOURE STATE, CLASS 864, JUNE 2, 1 ‘38, 84, 50, 82, 64, 63, a 72. a URRAY, BBDY's Diet PADUCAH LOTTERY OF KENTU PADUCAH—BXTEA OLA68 DROIDED BY MI660UR), 28, 66, 80, 2 dh ah '9h, Ue, to TH, 62, 70, PADUCAH—OLAGS 446, DROIDED By MissOURI, OLAse 46, m8 0, oe Be late Page Ey 2g ae ine MO VURBAY, BDDY 8.0% A —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- + nished in all, legalized lotteries. -J. OLUTE, er and Broker, 200 Broadway and 158 Fulton street. PEBBLE SPECTACLES AND EYEGLA! B give extraord! relief to weak, dim aud d Vision. Inventor, SENMONS, Optician, 600% Broadway, " |ORNS.—68 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL STREET, Ja the bent place {a this ft corns cured, Dr. MBELIE, ‘Gopadate partment tt PECIAL DOCUMENTS LEGALLY PREPARED IN form to be used and recorded in all Spanish countries; also Notary Public and Commissioner of for every Btate and United States. Passports procured ‘Washington in 88 hours: , FREDERICO KING, Spanish Lawyer, 961 Broadway. TPHE ATTENTION | OF THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ‘been called to an attempt to obtain money tp ad that a drawing has taken place for the benefit of the River- side Institute for Orphans, in which prises have beeo he ‘who send out circulars stating that prizes have deen drawn by thoes to whom the ciroulase are ‘addressed, neers mee py) for the benefit of the Riverside Poautute area jeged to be Read & Co., successors to George ‘We'fesl to be our duty to announce to the public that we @racountenance these operations, and we warn all persons who recetve such circulars against sendii response thereto, as we do not believe in the faspek vow J in aid o: it ‘that the indi fatenea ucedint WILLIAM Bo MANN. H. GO! J. E. OOE. PHILADELPHIA, June 18, 1968. SONG—BY A FRIEND. AIR—COME HOME, FATHER. © listen, kind while we sing you @ song, aadest tanowd ae ny When waanfag voousen, hen he vale ip As thi whovemineen eee And thousands there are who have used it will own That for washing this SOAP is the ‘beat! “the best! the best “DAVID'S SOAP” ts the best! Chorus—O hear the good bousewife's aweet voloe, With this SOAP when her washing she's done, OF all the soaps made, “DAVID'S OAPs my cholo ‘The best SOAP now nador the sun, ‘This somp ia the soap which has taken the prize, hrown other sonpa in the shade ; And every good housewlte who “David's Soap” tries, Deciares ft the best soap that's made— With such ease ‘twill remove every stain from And #0 nice will they look when they're don When ita virtues you know to your friends you tive best ‘neath the sun. fi your clothes, propore, Ys ‘" Chorus—O hear the good hourewife's sweet voice, With this SOAP who her washing has done ; or ail tbe SOAPS made, DAVID'S SOAT ie my chote The best tonp now under the sun. TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT! RANDRETH'S SUGAR COATED PILLS are admitted on all bands to be the best of their kind. | climate, and are the best and surest cleansers of the blood They have no taste or smell of medicine; will keep in any known. oa It bne been officially proved that more of BRANDRETIG PILLS are sold than all others pu These wonderful Mille piv # put togethe * the heaith uy ng each organ and Obre of the the best and surest foundations by rest body to its natural eond 4, IT 18 THEIR GR ‘Only a few days ago 1 Wa 4 SELLS /HEM EAT MIE nan injured seriously bis foot, Th | became black and swollen, the swelling extending to hie thigh, Erysipelne was fea A long condnement wae looked for by the attending physician, who in ved feared mortification would set in, In this condition the man te- eretly got @ box of Brandreth’s Pills; took six; operation thorough, and awelling reduced, aud tess pam; noxt night took four; doctor astonished, confounded—never knew such 8 constitution for vigor In throwing off morbid matter! Next night three pile; swelling Diecbarged 4 pain all gone, from hospital cured. CASES LIKR THIS OF F RY DAY OOOCURRENOR, ved, steamahip Star of tho Philadelphia via Havana, achr DR Ei Wilson, from Nalite Mayy Hutehbage, from Li ellie May ergot Soormker Pass, June 16, 6b M_-Balled, ships Union, Helen Clinton, and ho Panza, On ihe bar, bound Out, etoameabin Oriental, and ships Ubland and Polar B, BRANDRETH, Brandreth House Sold by al) Droegieta, a