The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1868, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, “YACHTING. Annual Regatta of the Brook- lyn Yacht Club. to All An Open Race Comers. A FINE DAY AND A LIGHT WIND. The Aliee, the Agnes, the Qui Vive, the Mattie, the Musquodeed and the Apollo the Winners, ‘The eleventh annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, which came off yesterday, maugurated a new | | accompiished in two hours and forty-four minutes. and admirable feature in the yacting pastime. For the first time iu this country the race was thrown open for entries from all clubs, and the consequence Was a contest between a very large number of ves- sels and a spirited struggle between the different yacting organizations represented in the regatta. | ‘The question of a regatta of this kind has long been mooted, and the Brooklyn club was the first to give it a trial, The result was a success, which will doubtless lead to a frequent repetition of the experi- ment, Indeed, one of the clubs which participatea yesterday—the Bayonne Yacht Club—has given no- tice that at its nextregatta, in September, an invita- tion will be extended to all other rival organizations to compeve for the prizes. THR RENDEZVOUS yesterday was off the boathouse of the Brooklyn Club in Gowanus bay, where at an early hour “arly forty vessels made their appearance and flirted and coquetted and circled about until near the hour of the start, when they had marshalled into three lines extending across the bay from the Long Island shore to the wharf structures at Red Hook. So numerous a gathering of pretty models has been seldom witnessed, and the contemplative spectator, particularly if possessed of a penchant for maritime sports, would have found ample food for reflection over the progressive spirit which has entered into the yachting fraternity. THE ENTRIES, ‘The occasion was more particularly the annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, but in further- ance of the movement, just referred to, for a trial of speed between all clubs desirous of competing in a “union” regatta entries were invited without dis- tinction, and hence at the time of starting yester- day the following list was recorded:— FIRST CLASS SCHOONERS, 0. 1..Brooklyn Yacht Club, No. 3..Brooklyn Yacht Club, No. 4..Atlantic Yacht Club, 0. 5..Brookiyn Yacht Club, FIRST CLASS SLOOPS. No, 6..Atlantic Yacht Club. No. 7..Brooklyn Yacht Club, Agnes. «No. 8..Atlantic Yacht Club, Neilie. No. 9..Brooklyn Yacht Club. Niagara No. 10.. Brooklyn Yacht Club. Restless, No. 11,.Brooklyn Yacht Club. Qui Vive. - Atlantic Yacht Club. Emma T. - Brooklyn Yacht Club, Cariton. Brooklyn Yacht Club. Pauline - Brooklyn Yacht Club. Dolphin. .. Brooklyn Yacht Club. Josie... ‘Brooklyn Yacht Club. Musquodeed: ‘Brooklyn Yacht Club. Latona.. (0. 19.. Brooklyn Yacht Club. Corvella. No, 20..Brooklyn Yacht Club, ‘Whisper. No. 21. .Jersey City Yacht Club, SECOND CLASS SLOOPS. Sophii No. 22..Brooklyn Yacht Club. Flyawa: No. 23.. Bayonne Yacht Club. Apolio. ‘0, 24.. Brooklyn Yacht Club. tan . No. 26..Jersey City Yacht Club, Hermit ..AUantic Yacht Club, -No. 27.. Brooklyn Yacht Club, 28.. Brooklyn Yacht Club, No, 29 onne Yacht Club, No. 30.. Atlantic Yacht Club, 31.. Bayonne Yacht Club. -Atlantic Yacnt Club, ‘Brooklyn Yacht Club. (0. 34. .Brooklyn Yacht Club. }o. 35.. Hoboken Yacht Club. No. 36.. Brooklyn Yacht Ciub, The total number racing, it will be seen, was turty-five. The Silvie (number two) was Cy Saeed entered, but did not join in the regatta. The feature of numbering the yachts was introduced for the first time, and as each vessel bore the designating nu- merais conspicuously on the mainsail the spectators on the attending excursion steamers were enabled to trace and follow the movements of each by consult- ing a printed programme prepared with a list of the yachts and the corresponding numbers. THE START. ‘The five judges, Messrs. M. M. Van Dyke, John H. Lewis, B. E. Mallory, F. P. Bunker and Frank Foote, superintended and directed the race from the ner Wiliam Fletcher. The course marked out was from a line abreast of the stakebvat, anchored in Gowanus bay, to the Southwest Spit, rounding it from the eastward, thence buck to the point of start- my by a tine eastward of buoys 11, 14 and 15 on ti) West Bank—a distance in all of tur.y niles, The judges’ steamer, which contained a sinall party of invited guests, and among others Captain Howard, senior oficer of the revenue service, accompanied the yachts throughout the extent of the race. THE RACE. At seven minutes to eleven the signal gun gave the warning to be ready and up sprang the crews to the yards. Eighteen minutes later, or at eleven minutes past cleven, the gun for the first class yachts to start echoed across the bay. At the sound, or, indeed, it Might be said, sight of the explosion, a dozen ner- vous hands flung the jibs to the breeze, and the four schooners, forging atiead on their anchors, which were hurriedly hoisted from out the water, sped away with all the speed they could extract from a not over favorable breeze. The Lillie, being to wind- ware, t Ok the lead, with the Lois, Mystic and Alice to leeward. She did not keep it long, however. The Alice bent to the effort with a will, and, like a racer stretching his limbs, started m hot pursuit. The Struggle was a short one. The Alice passed her rival in a few minutes, showing a clean pair of heeis to the Lillie and Lois, which dropped astern and were eventually distanced, The contest between the schooners had @ particular interest, from the fact tat the Alice and Mystic are the representatives of the Brookion aud the Atlantic Clubs, between whom, ever since the latter eame into being as the off- spring of the former, a very spirited rivairy has ex- ted. THE WIND at the start was from the southeast, but was so gentle as to deprive the larger vessels of a fair oppor- Wunity of showing their powers, It freshened a little When the lower bay Was reached, but still not enough & stiten out the canvas, At noon it shifted to a more southerly point, and by sunset had nearly died away, so that many of the vessels were overtaken by darkness before they Mnished the course. A finer | day overhead could hardly have been desired by the Spectators who witnessed the race from the excur- sion steamers. Despite the lack of wind a prettier sight has been seldom afforded. The yachtmen, however, sighed for « breeze that would lave made wetter sheets and u inore flowing sea. Beyond this drawback the race Was a most decided success. No incident or dccident occurred to mar the harmony throughout. The fotilia of yachts oftentimes clus- tered together as thick as a covey of birds, seemed unable to become extricated from their “sweet con- jusion,” but they glided mysteriously through and about each other, and finally, dropping into line ac- cording to their respective sailing abilities, came hme without the loss of a rope. At fourteen minutes past eleven the first class sioops darted from their anchorage and sped away afler their larger sisters. Four minutes later the final gun sounded, the second class sloops got under Way and the whole fleet was in motion, THE SORNE IN THE BAY. No wonder the poet a ized his ship asa ‘thing of life. It required no fanciful mind to invest the yachts yesterday with human-like existence. There Was animation in each sail aa it seemed to atruggle with muscular-like effurt for the lead in the race. There was intelligence in every motion a@ each vessel giided so deftly among her mates. ‘There was brain in the instinct that sent yacht after qacnt bounding and leaping across the waves in life like envy of the victory. It is hardly going out of the way to say that the glorious harbor of the Metropolis has seldom witnessed go pretty a scene. Between the laud-iocked hills of Staten Isiand and Long Island the watery expanse was a diversified oe) bang Lad foreign inate comt or going out to fore! lands gazed the hundreds of white sails that enveloped them a a cloud, and momentarily envious of the pleasure’ that was around them passed of to their work. Excursion steamers coursed along in view of the race, their gaily dressed passengers thronging every spot commanding a view of the scene. Stualier craft idied by, while shrill screams of whistles and the more agreeable strains of music hailed the efforts of favorites among the contesting boats. The beautiful steain yacht Fannie hed been placed at the disposal of the Committee of Arrangements by ler owner, Mr. Mallory, and was etmpioyed by Ex-Commodore Haight during the day in carrying out the programme of entertainment. The ooinmodious steamer Antelope Was chartered [ tie use of the friends of the members and cruised about the bay, the band of the Twenty-ihird regiment Aisconreing most deiielous musle jrom her decks, ‘The race wus also eaxe atched from ull pointe of observation on either shove, and frowr the decks of the vessels of the New York Yacht Olub lying at apehor jn the harbor. The yacht Dauytiess. flying the mmnodore’s pepuant, ief her Moorings off Cie SHALEN Joluby Ciul ote, aye pUMBLILy Wivny by The next eee of sage of Fort Lafayette, the fying fleet seemed to be bidding a to her jess pretentious compecrs. OFF OWL'S HEAD. From the stakeboat to Owi's Head, the first land- mark in the course, the race was of @ most exciting character, ont LF, he Bey det apn con yacht to the lea e pt cl Long stand shore, owing to the flood tide and the desire to take advantage of whatever eddy there might be in that direction. As they bow! nn & under this incentive they fatermingiod and passe each other and glided in and out, their exerenanging 0d specd” le among the first class sloops was principally between the Addie V., the Musquodeed, the Agree, the Carlton and the N: of the second class, the Mattie, the Sophia, the Flyaway, the Annie and the Aquatia were the more prominent disputants. PASSING FORT LAFAYETTE. ular interest was the Here the Mattie and Addie V. singled each other out and dashed into the lower bay ina neck-and-neck race, the | juodeed fol- lowing, with the Carrie, the Agnes, the Qui Vive, the Kate and the Annie respectively succeeding. The schooners, owing to the light wind, were further astern, Once past the fort it was an open run to the Southwest Spit, and here the fleet of yachts formed another Ly picture, relieved as they were against the horizon of the ocean, across which they tacked backward and forward, like dancers giding through the figures of a quadrille. ROUNDING THE SOUTHWEST SPIT. ‘The spit was turned by the first yacht—the Addie V.—at five minutes to two o'clock, the distance being The following 1s the record of the race to this point:— Flyaway, spection of the time will show how close in many cases was the race between pairs of the yachts, THE HOMESTRETCH. The Addie V. led the homestretch and kept her place all the way back, but failed to win owing to the allowance of measurement. ‘The Mattie turned the Spit in rapid pursuit and the greater portion of the fleet wheeled soon after. Standing up the bay many of the yachts winged their jibs, and the dis- play of canvas was even finer than in the earlier | stages of the race, To the spectator at the buoy it seemed like a vast flock of white birds winging their flight towards the city. Unfortunately the wind, which was not of the best at any time, began to die away from this moment, and the latter portion of the contest, particularly above the Narrows, lost a great deal of its animation. PASSING THE LAST STAKEBOAT. At nineteen minutes past four o’clock a‘ cheer greeted the Addie as she passed the stakeboat orf the Club House. The others came after her in desultor: succession until the following list, sufficient to indi- cate the winners pashe aes was comprised :— Addie V WINNING YACHTS. A brief computation Les the judges discovered the winning yachts to be as follows:— Union Regatta, Schooners—First prize, the Alice, of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. First class sloops—First prize, the Agnes of the Atlantic Yacht Club; second prize, the Qui Vive, of the Atlantic Yacht Club. Second class sloops—First prize, the Mattie, of the Bayonne Yacht Olub. Brooklyn Yacht Club Regatta, Schooners—The Alice. First class sloops—The Musquodeed. Second class sloops—The Apollo. THE CONTESTING CLUBS were five in number, as follows:— Brooklyn Yacht Club. .Commodore Kidd. Atlantic Yacht Club. -Commodore Homans. Hoboken Yacht Club. ‘Commodore Hewlett. Jersey City Yacht Clul mmodore Walton. Bayonne Yacht Club. mum odore Gunther. Yachting Notes. The annual Fourth of July excursion of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will take place this year as usual. There ts some talk of the entire Boston Yacht squadron coming to New York some time during the summer. Ifthey do they are pretty certain of being well received. The Dauntless is lying at anchor off the Battery. The new yacht Corning, the property of Mr. Wil- liam B, Nichols, was launched yesterday morning from the shipyard of C. & R. Poillon, Brooklyn. She 1s sloop-rij |, Sixty-two feet in length and twenty feet breadth of beam, The ree ig at the shipyard of the Messrs. Poillon undergoing extensive alterations for herepro- posed trip across the Atlantic. The Charleston Yacht Club had _ no less than three races on Monday last. Two yachts were entered for each race. The first, or main race, was for a purse of $1,000, distance twenty miles, which was won by the Ella Anna in five hours. The second race was for $200, distance twenty miles, and was won by the Maggie Mitchell in four hours and thirty-three minutes, and the third race was for an unlimited number of baskets of champagne, distance twelve miles, and was won by the What Is It in three hours and thirty-three minutes. Ali the contesting yachts were sloop-rigged. ‘The yacht Maggie passed through Hell Gate yes- terday on a cruise to the eastward via Newport. The New Thames Yacht Club, which was com- menced last November, had its first match on Mon- day, the 6th instant, from Erith to the Nore and back, the mat of the Royal Yacht Club having been at the same time re-sailed. Curiously enough, four yachts were engaged in both matches. The Sphinx won, by ime allowance, the £100 prize of the new club and the £75 of the “London,” thus “killing two birds with one stone.” The Phryne, which came in before the Sphinx, but had to give her time, took the £50 prize. MASONIC CELEBRATION—GRAND LODGE OF SORROW. A Grand Lodge of Sorrow was held at Irving Hall last evening under the auspices of the Supreme Coun- cil (thirty-third degree) A. A. Scottish Rite of Ma- sonry, for the purpose of honoring the memory of their deceased brethren, Charles R. Starkweather, of I linois; H. M, Johnson, D. D., LL. D., of Penn- sylvania, aud Robert Barnard Hall, of Massachusetts. ‘The interior of the hail was draped in black hang- ings, relieved here and there by stiken banners richly embiazoned with Masonic devices, The centre of the hall was occupied by an imposing catafalque, on which were scrolls inscribed with the names of the lamented deceased. The pall which coverea the base of this funereal structure was profusely strewn with flowers, and in the dim religious light which pre- vailed during the mournful ceremonies it had the ap- pearance of a carpet gayly patterned with floral de vices. The hali was crowded with spectators, a large number of ladies being present. The or- chestra was under the direction of C. 8. Grafulla and the choral services were performed by the ladies and gentlemen of the Mendelssohn Union, the Morrisania Harmonic Society and the Harlem Musicai Association. The mournful strains | of the Miserere were followed by a solemn invoca- | tion from the master of ceremonies, after which earnest and eloquent eulogiums were passed on the virtues of the departed. After appropriate prayers had been offered by the priests of the lodge and the ritualistic address had been delivered Luther's “Judgment Hymn” and the “Hallelujah Chorus” were finely rendered by the choir, and the proceed- =— closed with a benediction. ne ceremonies were of the most solemn and im- posing character and made a deep impression upon the spectators. The following gentlemen officiated as special officers of the Lodge of Sorrow:—©. T. McClenachan, R. W. Master; J. H. H. Ward, Deputy Master; George H. Trask, Senior Warden; Wilson Small, First Prelate; Edward Eddy, Second Prelate: Wm. H. Gibson, Priest; John Ros, Priest; Richard Gibson, Captain ot Guard; Thos. Millie, Lieutenant of Guard; Wm. H. Draper, Chairman Committee of Music: John A. Foster, Grand Marshal; Frederick B. Swift, Matthew Kelly, James B, Lambert, Committee on Invitations and Receptiona. THE COTTON CROP OF ALABAMA, The following despatch from the British Consul at Mobile hae just been received by the Manchester Cotton Supply Association:— Britis CONSULATE, MOBILE, May 20, 1868, My Loxp—I have the honor to submit to your lordship the following intelligence in regard to the past cotton crop of Alabama and the present pros- for the next crop, On the ist of September last—that date being con- sidered here as the beginning of the cotton season— the number of vales stored at Mobile numbered 3,714. Since the lat of September, 1867, to the present date the receipts at this port from the interior amounted to 361,492 bales, which is about as much as wag cx- pected, considering the bad season and the uncer- tainty of labor everywhere in the South at the very moment when it is the most needed. Some months ago, owing to the very low price of cotton, the planters of Alabama were entirely dis- heartened, and taked of giving up cotton raising as altogether unprofitable; but the great rise in the value of cotton during the montns of March and April bas produced @ geperal reaction, and the be- lief now exists that with @ fair season at least four hundred thousand bales will be produced in A! alone. The eked of many plantatio: lands occasioned by the never-ending ast thirty days, has done no material dam otton is up, as well as the Indian corn, and the negroes are working and conducting themselves better than usual. This is owing, probably, to the Jovk oat We pulilical excitement among the hacks } before the election of iast year is not likely to disturb their minds tis year, Money is again more pleuti- ful also, owing 10 the rapid advance. in cotton; and now that their shipping seagon is about to close, most of the cotton laving arr at the ports, the planting interest is stimulated, the depression has disappeared and the prospects lughiy favorable. ¥, CRIDLAND. The Right Honorabie Lord STaNLeEY, M. P., Foreign Office, London. THE CHINESE EMBASSY AT JEROME PARK. ‘The Dignitarics of the Legation at Jerome Park—On the Road=What They Saw at the House of the Jockey Club—Chih Gets High and Takes a Survey~Who Have Stables and What Noted Racers Are at the Park. By invitation of the stewards and gentlemen of the Jerome Park Jockey Club his Exceilency Anson Burlingame, Tajen Chih and Sun, Mr. Brown (Secre- tary to the Legation), interpreters Fung-ye and Teh, accompanied by members of the club, yesterday, at two o’clock P. M., left the Westminster Hotel for the course, in barouches and phaetons, to two of which were harnessed “fours-in-hand.” One four-in-hand ‘was composed of handsomely matched blacks, the other of showy bays and fast at that. In the car- with the Legation, and the hosts of the occasion, companied them. their way to the Club House at Jerome Park. Legation were cordially, but were pointed out and described. Mr. Fung-ye request thousand. At four, with the understanaing o’clock a@ race would be arranged for th chamber, where a repast had been arranged. bilt, A metropolis, and returning to the lower chambers the in that frame of mind which gave of mankind.” A few minutes before the the Tajen were invited to ascend the tower rear of the Club House, labor. Butthe former on retiring fond nae the soles, no dificult; ascent duly explamed jto him by the courteous Fung-ye, ye apceks ish with facility and unusual purity accent. The return to terra Arma was made without acci- t the foot of was rejoined by Sun (who evidently is not of so aspiring a nature as his associate), who joked him in the purest dialect of the imperial court for—contrary to the teaching of the great moralist, dent to the ‘4 the tower Chil at man” or his shoes. Confutse—getting so high. On consulting the hour, it being fifteen minutes past six o’clock, it was thought advisable not to get up the horse race, as, todo so, would delay the re- turn to the city of the attend which they had previously accepted. At a few mirutes to seven P.M. the the ion left the Club House, and taking it for some distance, and upon leaving lane. The Park was entered at the of the lane, and the carriage ro: side taken to Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. Without incident of any kind the carriages pro- ceeded rapidly towards Fourteenth street, and finally drew up in front of the Academy of Music, where, at twenty minutes to nine o’clock, the mem- bers of the Legation entered and were cordially received and seated, While the gentiemen of the Embassy were hosp geod the repast provided for them by their hosts of the Club, we took occasion to visit the stables, and found @ number of well known horses, some of whom dis- tinguished themselves at the last meeting, in train- ing for the meetings at Jerome Park tn duly, and Saratoga in August. Among these were Lancaster ad beat Metairie ina one and five-eighth mile race), ture (the winner of two races), James A. Con- nolly, General Duke (wimner of the Belmont stakes), Privateer (winner of the four mile race), Stonewall Jackson (who walked once over the course without & competitor and won a handicap), Urbana, Austra- ia (who won a two mile race), Local (who took the Westchester cup), Clement, Kentucky, Onward, Fleetwing, Bonnie Bracs and Bonnie » The turfmen who at present have stables at the Park are:—McDaniel, Cameron, Dr. Welden, Captain Moore, Bowie & Hall, Jerome, Sanford, Morris, Edward Thompson, Dowling, Hunter and Pinnock. THE CHINESE EMBASSY AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Two proscenium boxes to the left of the stage, with the American and Chinese flags above them, were occupied by members of the Chinese Embassy last evening. Mr. Burlingame, the Ministers Chih Tajen and Sun Tajen, together with Fung Ladyeh and Teh Ladyeh, Mr. Secretary Brown, Mr. Richard Schell, Mr, George Wilkes, Mr. Butler Duncan, Mr. Paul 8. Forbes, Mr. Charles D. Poston, Mr. Townsend Harris and Mr. A. A. Selover were seated in the box nearest the stage. The party arrived at about half- bee eight, having driven in three carriages, four in and, from the Jockey Club House at Jerome Park, where they had been magnificently entertained by Mr. Schell, in honor of his election yesterday as President of the Lower California Company, which holds extensive land grants from the Mexican gov- ernment, whercon they propose to colonize emigrants from China. It was dimcult to decide whether the Chinese dignitaries were more gratified by the sen- tion which they created in the audience or by the op behind the scenes politely afforded them by Mr. ateman. LABOR MOVEMENTS, THE PIANOMAKERS, A meeting of delegates from the several plano fac- tories in this city was held last evening, the Presi- dent of the Union, Mr. Henry Siebert, and the Secre- tary, Mr. John Appel, both acting as such. The only matter of general importance which was touched during the evening was the strike of the bricklayers, and whether they should be assisted with funda, A limited number of delegates only being present it was decided that the employes of each factory should hold a so-called shop meeting and instruct their dele- gates how to vote. THE WINDOW SHADE MAKERS, This trade suffers as the season advances, but they expect that next fall business will take a‘new leap forward, and then they will all unite, so the resolu- tion stands now to demand an increase They met at 64 Forsyth stree erers Mr. Henry Heidt proaidea, with Mr. Benjamin Low as secretary. ‘ney deliberated for a long while upon certain sec tions of their new constitution and bylaws with- out concluding their adoption. From all we could strike for better wages; but no time was fixed when the advance is to be insisted on, THE CLOTHING CUTTERS, The regular meeting of the Clothing Cutters’ Pro- tective Uftion took place yesterday evening, Mr. Henry Schuefer presiding. it was ascertained’ that besides the lar members delegates from eighteen different establishments were present. The advance heretofore asked in wages, from $18 to $20 per week, is now generally paid; but a lengthy debate ensued Po new proposition that from and after next londay the sum of $4 per day or $24 per week should be insisted on. Mr. Neumann, one of the old- eat members of the Union, cautioned the meeting not to be too extravagant in their demands. They niust first secure unity among themselves, and then they can obtain everything within reason from their employers. It waa finally resolved, without a diasent- ing voice, that every member of the Union demand $4 per day from and after Monday hex}, and that every organized shop should hold a mec\ing on Sat- urday evening next and make the demand, and re- port the result to the next meeting of the Union, ‘ifty-three new members having been admitted, the meeting adjourned. ACADBMIC HoNoRS TO Revenvy JouNnson.—We lege, at AMNApolis, Md., conferred, on Tuesday last, the honoraty degree of LL. D. on the Hon. Revertly Johnson, St Jolin's College has been proverbially chary of ite aademic honors, Mr. Johnson (who, we need not » 18 an alumnys of that institution) being the fifth \yerson who has received thie dignity from the board @ince the foundation of the college in the year 1784. Auch an honor, 90 bestowed, be comes, therefore, sumething more than a mere deco- ration; and im the present case carries with it the consenting approva* of scholars and juriste and statesmen, not only i Our own country, but wher. ever American jurisppdence has an adrnirer, or Wherever our civil and political history has a stu dent.— Washington Jileyenwer, June 25, riages drawn by the blacks and bays were placed the members of the Embassy. There were other vehicles in which were seated gentlemen indirectly associated On leaving the hotel the carriages were driven to the Fifth avenue, through which the showy equip- ages rapidly rolled towards the Park. As the day was far from sultry, and as the meadows, that from the carriage roads Stretched away almost as far as the eye could reach, were in their richest verdure, the Celestials seemed quite as pleased with this part of the entertainment as were the Occidents who ac- On leaving the Park the Lane and Eighth avenue were followed to the bridge at Mc- Comb’s Dam, and on reaching the Central avenue, in Westchester county, the spirited animals, whom dexterous whips held well in, hand, rapidly made Alighting Mr. Burlingame and his associates of the guile informally, re- ceived by those who had preceded them, Wine was partaken of, and the Tajen and their interpreters were conducted to the galleries, and then all the peculiarities and buildings on and near the course The grand stand, which is placed immediately in front of the Club House, was an object of interest and inquiry, and to know how many persons could be seated on it, He was answered about five that at five e delectation of the Orientals, the gentlemen passed to an DDS 3 the dejeuner was understood to be wholly informal, no toasts or speeches were called for or proffered. Here the Tajen were introduced to Commodore Vander- tus Schell and other notables of the Upward of an hour was passed at the table in Pleasant, unrestrained conversation, and on apes ests ap- jose with whom they conversed the pleasant impression that they were at “peace with all the world and the rest mer in the but Messrs. Chih and Sun politely declined the invitation, alleging as an excuse that the soles of their shoes were thick and altogether too heavy forsuch pagoda like from the table whatever in ing. On the upper platform of the tower the palisades on the western shore of the North river, the hills which bisect Connecticut and other scenes of grandeur and of interest were pointed out and guests to a very late hour—to a period of the evening that would prevent their presence at the Academy of Music, an invitation to of the old country avenue followed it to King’s Bridge, Thence, entering the Bloomingdale road, they continued on e, it crogsed to the Eighth avenue, a little to the north of Harlem ate at the head on the easterly of wages. | hear It seems the determination of the members to | learn that the Board ©f Trustees of St. Joun's Col- | JUNE 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. THE SCHUETZENFEST. Aldermanic Presentation—Speeches by Alder- man Hardy and General Sigel—A Valuable New Prize—Presentation Ceremony of the New York Schuetzen Corps—The Exhibition of Prizes, The ball in Steinway’s building, on Fourteenth street, where the prizes donated to the Schuetzen- fest are now daily exhibited, was crowded yesterday from morning till night with visitors anxious to see what it is that the public have contributed for the best marksmen of the country, Of course, asin every other such numerous collection, there are trifes, but the majority of prizes possess great in- trinsic value. There is, for instance, a ring donated by the Liederkranz Society, two large diamonds with pure emerald between them, which the first lady in the Jand wouid be proud to call her own. A silver cup, presented by the Nineteenth Ward Reading Club, excels in design and workmanship. The gold watch and chain sent by the Cincinnati sharpshooters, and also a like gift from the New York Shuetzen core, are admired by all, The cehtre of attraction is the present from the King of Prussia—the needle gun— and every one aftempts to handle this formidable Weapon, were not the sentinels so attentive, pre- venting all from touching any article. To-day the exhibition will be still more interesting, a large num- ber of donations having been added since last even- ing. A prominent place is awarded to the Steinwa; plano, and we would suggest to those in charge that that all who can and wish to play on the instrument be permitted to do so, as ‘‘a little music’ not only “charms the soul,” but it may algo enhance the in- trinsic value of the gift. Contrary to expectation, the presentation of the medal! voted by the Common Council of the city took place late yesterday evening. The meeting was pre- sided over by Mr. J. Schulze, Vice President of the Schuetzenbund Max Morgenthau, acting as Secretary. Mr. Alderman Bate then Spey the old medal in the name of the Mayor, Aldermen and ommonalty of the city of New York, and spoke impressively of the influence such festivals exerted to weld inio one homogeneous people all the differ- ent nationalities of Europe seeking homes here. He, and with him the city authori- ties, believe it to be not a German, but a truly American and national festival, and he hoped that the high art of marksmanship will be better cul- tivated hereafter, General Sigel responded and sald that in like proportion as the approaching National American Shooting Feslival will exceed anything of the kind ever seen in this country, so will the city of New York outstrip every other city on the glove in material prosperity, intellectual su- periority and international importance. He referred to the fact that the time was not far distant, and him- self and his hearers may yet live to see It, that New York will be the centre of the trade and commerce of the world; and such cosmopolitan character, grow: out of the varied origin, cnstoma and nationaiity of its inhabitants, yet united by one common bond of national unity, should make the people look with pleasure upon erings such as tl chuetzenfest promises to be, induce them to encourage similar undertakings and assist with their energy and means in accomplishing their success. He regretted the absence of the president of the Bund; but in his name and in the name of the whole asso- ciation of which he was a member he thanked the Alderman, and tarone him the oS, authorities, for Raving so true and full an appreciation of the import- ance of the Schuetzenfest. The gold badge donated b} the city weighs sixteen ounces of pure, refined gold, aud will be on exhibition to-day, with all the other prizes, at room No. 7, imSteinway Hall. In addition to this valuable prize, which is more valuable on ac- count of the source from whence it comes than of the gold, there were delivered a gold watch and chatn worth $150 from the Turnverein of this city. In connection with the Schuetzenfest a very inter- esting ceremony took place at Kuester’s Central Hall, in the Bowery, where the New York Schuetzen Cot Captain John F. Gerdes, were the recipients of a handsome water-color picture by Mr. Worms. The Lremenne was witnessed by a large number of ladies who, it is said, will procure one phot yh only of the original and present it to the Schueten- feat as a prize In addition to the costly watch and chain already donated by the members of this or- ganization. AMERICAN VILLA SITES. Another Large Sale of Plots in New Jersey Designed for Villa Homes. The only interesting event in the real estate market yesterday was the sale by A. J. Bieecker, Son & Co. of a number of plots suitable for villa resi- dences, situated on the line of the Erie Rallread, about fourteen miles from the City Hall, New York, at a place called Lake View, so designated from its proximity to a beautiful sheet of water, which adds to the charms of an otherwise even, picturesque land- scape, consisting of gentle slope and verdant mea- dows agreeably and satisfactorily interchanged so as to often oct Suoellent sites for bulld as well as ning soil suitable for cultivation. pote geod is located within the limits of Paterson city, and has been laid out and divided into squares and blocks, with broad streets and avenues, by the Paterson Land Improvement and Buildi Cy age who have done much already and contemplat joing a ped deal more to add to its natural attractions, ‘ossessing similar advantages to those to which we adverted upon the occasion of the rei sale at Ruth- erford Park a week since, of proximity to the ofty in point of time, through the convenicnce. of steam transportation, much interest was manifested in the sale, and a large congregation was the result. Of course many were attracted by the free ride and free lunch which were on the pi 18, but the berger Mag hg Gevatigh and prices ruled = eae hf e incipient cities lying along the ine offthe Erie Railroad §in New Jersey are rapid- ly becoming favorite places with men of small in- comes in New York, seeking neat and pleasant home- steads, and the experience of those who have thus located themselves, as related by them, 18 giving a great impetus to the settlement and develop- ment of these places. New Jersey respon to activity of real estate operations in Manhattan with even more assurance of ultimate accord tham Leng Island or Westchester. Below we give particulars of the sales, merely remarking en passant that the plots spoken of comprise generally three and in a few cases four and @ half city lots. ‘The highest price nye for a single plot was given by the President of the association, H. B. Crosby Block 9%, plot 4, J, R, Smith. 9900 | Block #7, Phot 2%, M. J. 615 Block 3, plot 3G, Marto 850 Block 37, plots 14, 1,100 Kk 8, 10, 4 7, 9, 1, Beckwith, each. v5 17, 19, J. Byard, each m5 derbec : 3 60 23, V A. by Block 2x plow 14 18 1a bir de. Brows exc At lock 23, plots 1, 17, 19, 21, J. Chadwick, each. Biock 33, plota ll) 19.4.4. ‘brown, each. Block 35, plot 5, J. McNab Blook 18, plot Blook 18, plot Block 18, plota 2 4, 1. R Block 18, plots 23, 25, G, Christey, each Block 19, plot 1, James Crooks. Block 16 plot 8M. W. Hartiand - plows I a Block 8 plote th 17 ia, Bled, WeNab each, Block 19, plots 6, 4 10, ie Thomson, each. Biook 19, plota 14, He, is, ) J. CrooKs, each, Block 1%, plot 22, J. MeNab. Blox 12, piota gh Osborn, ew Carr, each. . A. Cralg, each ‘Carr, cach . Block 20, plots Book 24, plot 29, | Blook 4, plot 2 J, Block &, plots ab, kw with... Beckwith, each Alle: B . Block 3, plot 14, Els Mi Block 3, plote Block % plots 10, 11, B. Block 3, piote 8, ¥, J. J. Block 4 plots, 6,7, 3. J. | Block SA plont J, Byard. is Allem, each. Block hots . Block % plot Block 24, te U a. date, enc age ISNENEECERUEDER SEEMED EREERSSEEL SOR TEEsSasleEIIesesseeETNsEsESITSIEe speuiiva NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States storeship Supply, Commander Edward Conroy, from China, arrived at Bost Wednesday afternoon (as reported by telegrap She left Hong Kong on the 26th of February and touched at Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, Apni | 25, for wat Phe Supply brings from China the remaine of the late Rear Tee H. H. Beli and of Lieutenant Com- mander J. H. Need, who were drowned by the up. | Betting of » Lod at Hiogo, Japan; also the bedy of Lieutenant Commander A. S. Mackenzie, who was killed in the attack on the Island of Formosa. we been three deaths on the sane since Tea) iz., Charles Horn, Thomas Smith and A ‘Tops. The two latter died of consump- tion, being invalids on their way The £ apply carries six guns and has a crew of one hundred men. ‘The following is a list of her officers:— Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Leg carmrerd oe igemmanaings Acting Volunteer Lieutenant aca Hicker, executive “omlicers Eugene Riondi and Goctge Bcwaras, acting masters; Charles H. McClel- Jan, ik C. Hall and B.T. Fries, acting ensigns; A: 9; Daman snd A. K. Her, masters M. Lyon, passed La ir ig . Skel q as sistant paymaster, F. 8.” Lincoln, captain’s clerk; I, H. Merrill, ga clerk; Rufus A, Whittier ane. | James 8. Foley, passengers, acting as captain’s SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-—This Day. 4 30 | Moon sets. ..morn — — 7 35 | High water .morn 12 52 25, 1868. ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts iv at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and cousigness to the Linen of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of CLEARED. citeamsbip Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen—Oelrichs & 3 Steamship, Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Ni; Blakeman, Norfolk—N L McCready. Steamship Dirizo, Johnon, Foriiand-- Fr Ames, Steamship Ashland, Foster, Boston--W P Clyde. Ship Electric (NG), Junge, Hamburg via Philadelphia—H oO , Bark ‘Atianta, Pond, Zanzibar—Green, Arnold & Co, ean Mollie two whats Rio Janetro—Funch, Meincke & endt. Bark Ztngarella, Bates, Belize, Hond—F Alexandre & Sons. Brig Escort (Br), Raker, Philadelphia—G F Bulley, if Schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Malaga—B J Wenberg. Brig Rabboni, Coombs, Alicante—Milter & Houghton. a Br fad va reeniough (Bri, Jack, Cienfuegos via Savannab— Sehr Lookout, Purkis, Point a Petre (Guad)-H A Swan & on. Schr Neptune's Bride, Crowell, St Croix—S W Lewis & Co. Rehr Grapeabot, Davis, Gonaives—Bd Wenterge eo” joardman, hr Emma (Bri, rey, St Stephen, NB—G Schr Ida Delia Torre, Wicks, Jacksouville-N McCready Schr Carrie S Webb, Worthi 1» Gi Eo ley, Miller & Thomas. pe cecenec te 5 -Beae: Schr Mary MeKee, Sharp, Alexandria—E, Schr TJ Dale, Lewis, Bowion i heen Lewis, Boston—B J 4 Schr Onward, Gerhard, Nantucke' ‘Crowell 4 Paine. ids, Bristol—Stranahan & Ferguson, Schr America, Reynol Steamer F Cadwallader, bancaster, Baltimore. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM VACHTS. Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, Sity Point and Norfolk. with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion eamsl ip Co. Steamahip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P le. jark Northern Queen (Br), Seott, Cardiff, May 5, with rail- road fron, to Boyd & Hincken. June 4and 5, on the weste: edge of the Grand Banks, passed ten large icel enced westerly winds the entire passage. Took eto the Edmund Blunt, No 2, 17th inst, on Georges Shoals. Bark Anna Maria (Dan), Arboe, Rio Janeiro, 54 days, with oofark Pall (ith Biddle, Belize (Hon), 13 with 1 jar! las (Br) ize (Hon), di - wood, &¢, to. uiak ex. Hed ight winds all the pe ee Brig John Armstrong (Br), Lent, St Kitts, 12 days, with molasses, to Jones & Lough. qrbtig Montrose (Br), Johnston, Sagua, 8 days, with gugar, to fell & Co. Brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NS. 10 days, with laster to Crandall, Umphray & Go; vessel’ to HJ DeWolf & 0. Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, NS, 18 days, with pine toJ F Whitey a 0. rr ay Brig J W Woodruff, Haskell, Calais, 9 days, with lumber, ‘gen Tigris (Br) ), Faulkner, Demarara, 18 days, with: F Tigris jemari with au and molasses, to 419 DeWalt & Go. el wi Schr Juniata, Bacon, Montego Bay, Ja, 20 days, with log- "Behr Bile Nancy (Bre; Weod, St John, NB, 10 days, with potatoes, to ‘Crandall reget iggid Schr Jedd, Trott, 8t Stephen, NB, 18 days, with lath, to am an. Schr Union (of New Orleans), Wilson, Corpus Christi, 20 days, with wool, skins, &c, to Macfarlane & Thorne. Had Miche Lilly, Frangies Charleston, 5 days, with yellow pine Fr Lilly, a , to N L MeGready & Co. — . Schr J E Willetts, Bayles, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. eel Reading RE No 41, Skinner, Philadelphia for Paw- a chr Joseph Strickland, Clark, Georges Banks, Schr Rayon, Cassidy, Calais, 12 days, with lumber, to Simp- ““Gchr Moro, Kelly, Calais, 10 days, with lumber, to master. Schr Wave, Dickerson, Calais for Newark. Schr haelalde, Carson, Lubec, 9 days, with spars, to Hol- yoke & Murray. Schr Marion Draper, Mendy, Gardiner, 6 days, with lumber ray. ‘and shingles, to Holyoke & Schr Maggie M Weaver, Weaver, Bangor, Me, with lumber, to master. Newark. NJ. hr Python, Merrill, Bangor, with lumber and lath, to T M Mayhew & Bo hehe Adelaide, Haraden, Steuben, Mo, with spars, to T M ew & Co. hr BH Jones Davie, Richmond, Me,4 days, with rail "s iran to Yan brant Behn, 4.4 Inehill, 4 days. anne Geatna, hank ell, Bangor, 8 Maye, with lumber, to AG laven & Son. . ors Welington, Barbour, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to jer. Schr Maria Foss, Hoyt, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber, to master. Schr Suffolk, Armstrong, Bangor via New Haven, where she discharged part cargo. Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Python, Hall, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber for New. ark. Schr Maria Lunt, Avety, Bangor via Norwich, where she cargo. Schr Erzale, Parker, Harrington, 9days, with lumber, to F Talbot & Co.” g rl ig : Jameson, Portland, Me, 8 days, with timber ‘Gent ida Howard, Gardner, Portland, M 8 days, with I T Ida How: : % ium. ber to Boynton & Son. tg Schr Ellen Merriman, McDonald, Portland, Me, 7 days, mn, . with lumber, to Boynton & Son. Schr Hickinan, Small, Rockport. Schr L 3 Brrnes, Coleman, Rockport. Schr Sindab, A: i. rey, Rockland. Scbr James Henry, Hall, Rockland via Providence, where abe discharged. ‘Schr J § Lindsey, Crocker, Rockland. Sehr Mary A on, Rockland. Schr ar, land. Sehr Ruth Silodgton, Hall, Rockland. ders, Rockland. Pet Thomas Ellis, Kelly, Schr Robert Mayhan, Doane, Gloucester. Schr John & Dix. Doane, Gicucemer. jo Sehr Charles Carroll, Schr Monitor, Gi 3 Mary Mills, Parker ‘Chatham, Rene Thomas P Cooper, Weeden, Kew Bedford for Eliza: t ‘Schr Roanoke, Hathaway, New Bedford. Schr W C Atwater, Sanders, New Bedford. Schr E J Munsell, Barlow, New Bedf Schr Fennayivanfa, Hutchin Schr Ney, ‘all River for Elizabethport. Schr Mary A Lovell, Beebe, Fall, River. hr Lady Adams, Abbott, Fall River. Sehr Solace, Raymond, Fall River. hr Cottage, Holester, Fall Riv Schr Minerva, Brightman, Fall River for Rondout. Schr Sarah Lavina, Babcock, Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr Phil Sheriden, Murphy, ‘Fall River. Sehr Artist, God8rey, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Jobn B Spafford, Hawkins, Providence for Elizabeth- port, , Snow, Providence for Elizabeth Schr Brat Bebr Fanthen, Racket, Providence for Elta port. Sehr Milton, Raymond, Providence for Elizabethport. ir ‘Schr Sarah Rerk Suction. Be Schr Orion, Winters, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Pavilion, Warren, Providence for Rondout. Schr Joneph Moreh, Collina, Providence for Rondout. Schr Challenge, Smith, Warren, RI. Sehr Red Wing, Merrill, lock 5 Schr S P Hazard, Smith, Newport for Eitzabethport. Sohr Kate, Smith, Newport. Schr Bella’ Peck, Fisher, New London. Schr HP Ely, Daley, Norwict Behr Florence, Puckém, Nore. on fo iteabethport. Schr Marla Jobnaon, -toningion. Hartford. ferson, , Hartford. ven for Trenton. Thames, Rhoades, New Haven for Elizabeth Schr Pennsylvania, Davis, New Haven for Phil Schr E € Potter, Scbr Deborah, jelphia. ‘Crosby, New Haven for Philadelphia. ie Haven for New Brunswick. bchr Expedité, Racket, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sehr Mary Tice, Tice, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr H'M Wright, Seaman, New Haven for Bristol, Pa. Schr Old Zack, Lynch, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Emma Gray, Fisher, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. Schr Spray, Flynn, Brigeport for Philadelphia, Sehr G Bouer, by, Portiand, Ct Sehr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River. Schr Henry, or, Raynor, Connecticut River. Sehr Clara P< Ferria, Port Jefferson. SAILED. Steamships Hermann (NG), Bremen; Morro Castie, Hava na; Niagara, Norfolk. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Brio WH BioRLow—Galveston, June 22—Brig WH Bige- low, Park Galveston for’ Liverpool, is ashore on a Shi jerwick’s Bay. Steamer Philadelphia has to hi intance, and it js expected that she will be Srrin'a tow Guys. The W HB tas 60 bales of "cotton Score CHARLES DENNI8, Hallock, of and from New York for 01 ladee with shooks, struck on the Borth Caicos itt Gth inst. After throwing overboard a Tange perion, ‘ott ecratne abe was hauled off by the wreckers ‘went to Grand Turk, TI, where sbe arrived 11th inst to nettle salvage. Phindelphia du Mth, Dut came off again with assistance from eteamtug Ann. Miscellancous. Lacncnep—At Lewes, Del, 20th Ay LA {ingham, Baq, a schooner called the Notice to Mariners. ‘The Stratford Shonis Light Vessel, which bee been under: completed the same, and seiofawed to her station 2d fom by wonmer Martha Wash- ington. ‘ Spoke Steamship Pelican, rome Ner York for San Francisco, June 22, Cape Henry ‘KNW 60 miles. from Boston May 2 f cd ‘not bar! ‘Ben Ne ion mn jon May for lat Honolities rodhanter, foie New Orleans for Bordenus, ark Belle, May 17, lat 38, lon 70. 7 17, Tat 88, rm ADnn, May 21-Arrived, bark Sachem, Kerlvan, Zanzibar, it 8 days for . tore aye May 81a port ships, Tempest (Br), Hutton, for NYork; Hlandina Dudley (Br), Wilson, for London; Lottie Warren (Br), Lucas, for Liverpool; Arracan (Brem), Str er for Falmouth for orders; Sagamore, Pickering, for Cal- ita, Tanjore, Humphrey, for Madras; John Watt, Poole, rice porte; Levanter, Lane; Porte: onares, cand Alfred Storer (Br), Cabit, ane. Enied May 14, ships P Pendieton, Pendieton, Liverpool ; 1nth, Longwood (Br), Sparks, do; 16th, 8 D Thurston, Snow, on. mare’ fesaeis in port. BrLiZe, Hon, June 1 PALCUITA, May 14—Tn Shariot of Fame (Br), avey, Pole ng br ane, and Prince Davey, Potomac (Br), Bruce; Riv Roy ui (Br,, Alovek, for NYork, lig, Garden - aati * for Boston ; Tennyson, Graves, unc; bark Frances, Kelley. for NYork, Id i the river 14h, ships Rutland, Gardner, “Guako Foun Ti,June il Put im, sche Charles De jane 11 Hallock, from NVork for clenttegonace Disasters odfAVae, June 24—“Arrived, abip LL Sturges, Linnekio, New Hone Kona, Ay 30—In shi Eli: Franciecoy lag; Jona L Dimmack, Winckel eee" kSge and Peruv une: ; barks Jane Woodburn (Br), McDonald, for, New York, Joba fi Wooster, Knowles, for Sin; toldad for Foochow; Be- Wooster, Knowles, gapore, to load for ow ; Be: LIVERPOOL, June 25—Arrived, ship Colorado, Otis, San cisco, MANILA, April 23—In rt ships Endeavor, Dean. for New York (before reported for Hoston), idg; Sumatra, Kine man, and Franklin, , for do do. Salled April 2), ships hay, Dudiew, New York; Southern Eazle, Pierce, Hloilo, to load for English Channel. rALERMO, June S—Cleared, barke tal), NYork; 5th, Emilia Celestina Pad mone, Philadelphi: brigs Nellie’Cilfford, Littlefield, New’ York; D'B Doane, Vea aie, do. Suaxcnax, Aprii3@4—In port ship. Emily Fhion (Br), Pur- cell, une; bark Pekin, Se . for Hong Kong. Balled 23d, ship Sarah March (Br, Morton, Swatow. American Ports. BOSTON, June 2%—Arrived, schrs Carrie A Clark, Utilla (Mex); Oakes Ames, Edmonds; Annie V Bergen, Hulse, and Suliote, Dexter, Baltimore; Searaville, Sears;'S E Jones, Fish; G Newkirk, Huntley; Afd, Smith; Elvie ‘Davia, John= son, and Caroline Hall, Vickers, Philadelphia; Abby Gale, Cunningham, Elizabethpart: Essex, Nickerson, Perth Am* boy; Hannah D, Chase, Albany; D'M French,’ Jones, and ‘Almon Bacon, Chase, Rondout, Cleared—Steamahips Palmyra (Br), NYork; ships Missouri, Bradburn, Swansea ; Clara Ann, Stinson, Frontera (Mexioo.? Martha Kideout, Reed, Blo Island Canada); brigs Henrich ) Moll (Meck), Bradherting, Philadelpniay to, load‘for Stock. ‘Barbados; OF Young, Rich- stelle, holm; Hunter (Br), Lamb, ‘achra Ward, Troy; May Gibbs, Snow, NYork; N & H Gonld, Crow- ell, Philadelphi: ardson, Mobile; Henrietta, Leavitt, Jacksonville; a. 5 Satied™Siip Electric Spark (and passed Boston Light at 4}¢ i Corina, Reme- Frank Maria, New » dO. 1 ship Grey Engle, Chese- brough, Rio Jantirg; brig Milicite, Br), Wren, Gloucester, a schr Armada (Br), Spurr, Ponce, PR. "Below’ bark Adi Etchberger, from’Rio Janeiro. Cleared Brigs Conquerall (Br), Utley, Matanzaa; Wilming- ton )Br), Mertell, Cape Breton; schr W'N Gessner, Egbert, Norwich. BANGOR, June 93~Sailed, achrs Nellie Treat, Trim, and AE Willard, Lansil. NYork. BRISTOL, June 38—Sailed, achr Ann Mlizabeth, Phillips (from Pawtucket), NYOrk. CHARLESTON, June 22 Quarantine, schr Malvina Jane (Br), Gould, from Cai! EAST GREENWICH. June jled, schr Mount Hope, Farnham, NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, June'25—Arnived, See Abe, marle, NYork. Passed tp, bark Almoner, from NYork. FALL RIVER, June 22—Arrived, schrs Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Phils aw non, Smith, roy. f Sailed—Schr H C Kros in, lelphia. Bad “artived, achr Queen of the’Cape, Whitmore, NYork. | Sailed—Schrs Jane F Durfee, Huntley, Georgetown, Susan Taylor, Lord, Philadelphia; Navison, Smith, NYork. ") 24h Arrived, sehr Henny Allen, Tatem, Savannab. ! GLOUCESTER, June $8—Salled, achr George P Trigg,’ Linnekin. NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, June 23, PM—-Arrived, brig George Ei Etat Mills, ranibaree for Philadelphia; John ‘Tyler, larve for NYork. Ce ah a tr for in; A , Sm po! pol Buryport en Rule, Sytvester, South Amboy for Salem. "Algo artived and sailed, schrs SP Adams, Yabbut, Calais for NYork; Willie Harris, Wass, Machias for do; Seraph, Ryder, Quincy for do. NEW ORLEANS, dune 20—Below ‘bark Haleyon, Work, from Cardiff; schr Elina, Johnson, from Tampico. m |—Steamsbip Creacent City y Holmes, NYork; barks Ada Carter, Kinney, Matanzas: © Letchfield, Crockett, Providence’ achr J. le, Garland, Savannah. NEW BEDFORD, June |—Arri ed, schrs Falr Wind, Bow~ man; Mi A Rowland, Fuller, and Susan, Snow, N Yor! Balled. -Schre Blue Belle, Pierce. Cape Verd Islanka; Ann. Flower, White, Albany; Helen, Perry, and Governor, Free4 thy, NYork. ' NewBURYPoRT, June $8— Arrived, brig CW 3 Matthews, Lunt, Rondout j achr Nevada, Doughty, ral ae ved, achrs Ann ipa: Bristol fr Nvork; Susan Jane, Gardner, NYOrk 8, Bristol for NYork ; Susan 7 . Bath, AM—A\ from rived, U 8 practice ship Saratoga, New London, on a cru! oop, Betsey Ann, Hovey, Albany for jedford (and led). 1d—Scl ‘Anna, Chase, Remedios; J M Free- tet and Pertects Lowe, Providence for NYork, cl and Perfect, Lowe, EW HAVEN, June Arrived, schrs New Regulus, Hal- lock, Rondont ; Silas Wright, Warreny Port Johnson ; Dart, Mellon, and Sarah Jane, Fordham, Nvork. ~»PHILADELPHIA, June 2%—Arrived, ‘steamship Saxon, Boston ; brige Clara P Gibba, Parker, Goree, WCA Netktate, bye ary Cbome 7» omery, Sagui schrs Onw1 Me Smith, ait, Crea ry ida, Davis ry ran Cleat, Medios: AM Bird, Merril Mainnzas, M Graham, Foun- tain, NYork; G8 Repplier, Miller, Providence; M H Read, Benson, New Bedford. Below achr Ralph Souder, from Ci enfuegos. : Cleared—Steamers Hunter, Rogers, Providence; Roman, Baker, Boston; Dark Sea Eacle, Howes, Barbados brig Goo Burnham, Simonton, Matanzas; echre Othello, ‘Eldridge, wo; L A Danenhower, ‘Comimercial Pt EL Smith, Smith, Salem: Boston, Smith; Thos Clyde, Scull, ‘and H Biackman, Jones, Providence; J H Wainwright, Brow- gf3.B Austin, Davis, aid $ C Paine, Doane, Boston; Clara, nl alem. Laws, Del June 24, 6 PM Went to, an to-day, barks, Lui 1d Fs Scud, for Leghorn; Niobe, for Fran-' He ee ci ier Sicumaneios ‘Aipha, for Pillen; brit Jobn Chrystal, for Ponce; Anna Wellii for Havana y 1 Prairie Rose, for Cardenas; 8 & W Welsh, for enon An-, na, for Aapinwall; Shannon, for Zaza, and schr Sybil, for’ Trinidad. | Brice Merriwa, from Cardenas, ‘and Anna Mitch~ ail, from Cafbarien, have arrived at the Breakwater for or- NEORTLAND, June 28—Arrived, schr Trade Wind, Glover, ‘ork. Clearad—Schr Abbie Pitman, Lombard, NYork. Sailed—Brig J B Brown; schrs Julia A Hallock, George 3 dai id others. 24th—Arrived, Dr Tubal Cay, Loring, Matanzas. ng M4--Arrivea, sloop Pearl, Cobleigh, Cleared—Schr S PAWTUCKET, June 24—Arrived, ndout, Safled—Schrs Lucy Church, Ada Abbott, Elizabethport ; Horizon, Ni PROVIDENCE, June 24—Arri ton, Savannah; BC Terry, Wet oem ‘Weexs; American 49, Robinson’; R H Wilson, er. Snegge rs > ia ; Mornin, Hinson, do tor Pawtuc! Lancaster, Williams ; ( © and MA Predmore, zabethport ; W ; Roam, Hoffman, aad Min .! a F Ciurissa. Alien,’ Jane, Hall, and Ciari Hatveps" Sarah 'h Falcone i Corina, do! NWells: Peon, Lawson, Hoboken; Corina, do; N Weils, Ryder, and KateScranton, Palmer, NYork; ‘sloops Charles, Sherman, and Emerald, Norton, Hondout ; Agent, Chadwick, NYork. Jled—Steamer Utility, Fargo, Philadelphia; schrs White Ph gy Georgetown, DE: btratton! MePadden, Balti more; Mary A Tyler, Tyler; N H Skinner, Thrasher ; Juliam Nelson, Cavalier; EB Wharton, Bensall, and Mary A Grier, Flemming, Philadelphia; Ira Bliss, Hudson, Elizabethport ;) Eliza Hamilton, Cole; Veranda, Pond; Allie Oakes, Pillsbury Compromise, Barlow ; EM Dullield, Raynor; ‘Trenton, Mar- tin; Elizabeth & Helen, Child; Sarah J Smith, Baldwin, and Luna, Smith, New York; sloops Mary E Bayles, Carter, and Norton, Rondout. BROCK LAN Jene 20a jailed, schre Mary Langdon, Pin bam, NYork; Eliza ‘nowlton, ——j Ist, E Kennedy, NYork; Nile, Spear; Ruth Hodgdon,’ Hall, an Ju calf, do. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4—Arrived, ship Akbar (not as before), ‘Crocker, Boston; bark Brittomast, Bartlett, Liver+ pool. : 4 June 21—Sailed, schra Palos, Belatty ; Lodus- kin Exton Delaware, Wood, and Henry Clay, Stration, New York. 22—Arrived, schr Ida, Phillips, NYork, * WILMINGEON, NO, June 31-Crared, Br brig’ Josephine, il, fl Paid Cleared, bark Suffolk (Br, Young, Glasgow; scbr M 11! ham, Cogdery, NYork. ay feared ate ship Mary Sanford, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK Ae eee desertion, wuflicient cause. No &e., til divores obtained. Advice free. publicly, No charge TOWER, Attorney, 18 Nnesat street. ‘ INFORMATION FURS —PRIZES CASHED AND I CLONE, Banker i tn all legalized lotteries. J. ‘and Broker, 200 Broadway and 158 Fulton af $ RNS. BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FERT Aiea Or BRIGGS De Broaneay ‘corner Fulton. i Briggs’ Catarrah, Head- jeuralglc abd Rheumatic Remedy sold by druggists. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- by hi, 6 1y 6, om 2 a altar FRANCE, sMitt's 00, Mannsore. RENTOCEY—EATRA chase 147, JUNE $s, Te 70, 50, 49, 44, %, es < ERRTUORY ou Aae \e6, oN ites Sigerberthe, Me BTN é 0.3 Managers. sf iT the ve Lotteries ac For circulars and informat! TRANGE, Suit sco, Covington n, Ky. —KENTUO! BE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS A « Ml, decided by Missouri State Lottery, class 41 KENTUCKY STATE—-EXTRA OLASS 401, DECIDED BY MIB~ BOURT STATE, CLANS 41, JUN ; 6," 1 4, 43, 18. y |. DECIDED BY MISKOURS ay, nawtucly srare—oLane STATE, CLASS 402, JUN R 25, 1868, 8 Ay ia, ha, Reach, Lewis, | 2, iM, 4! 7h, 60. TT ey OR RAY, EDDY &'CO. Matagers. PADUCAH LOTTERY OF KENTUC! PADUCAR—EXTRA CLASS 468, DECIDED BY MISSOURI, OLABB 458, JUN R 25, 7, 27 6, 32, rarvonh-Qtaee Gtr vucrom By Miseocn!, Cass Ay ar a ae B % @, % HOOD, COLTON J & 00. Managers. _ Ae im the above TERRAY, EDDY & CO, Covington, Ky. ‘SPEPSIA._ HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BARR’ arevaleuta Arabice Food to the Stomach, Nerves: Lungs (indigestion), constipation, rity, palpitation, asthina, f spirits; ier ah tree sh ede Rin bis ps % b he gd gt re of dyspeprin; Emoness of Brehat, of seven'yenrw indeser rite, liver cleoraet dyspepsia, nervor low Ting, 1H seal Ta, 84 50 £8, Woe, te. Be BARRY 8 & ies wiht iew York, and through all grocers and chemi te, ‘AR ON LOTTERY TICKET DEALERS. ‘This being the beading of an article against us in yenter= day's issue, connecting our names with an individual named ‘agony from Roedeger, we beg a suspension of opinion until our examinas tion takes place, which we have demanded. We will them prove that the affidavit of Roedeger has been ured by our op- onente, Murray, Eddy & Co., for the sole purpose of ingurin Bur lottertes, Conner of “France, Suuth ‘onnecting the names ith Charien MeBrien, with ours, is abaurd, jemen had no connection with us at the time davit of Mr. Roedeger. The Sheiby Collece time being under the control of Murray, Eddy” inal grantees, thinking it would redonnd more to their credit, availed themselves of the opportunity to make contract, In ‘January, 16%, with Mr. James 8 Smith, of Cincinnatl, Obio, a gentleman of known integrity and honory ‘and since be has assumed the managership openly dehew ‘anybody to prove that he has drawn a lottery wrong. MCINTIRE & CO., 125 Chatham street. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, ( UR CHECK BOOK AND CHECKS, ALREADY signed, atolen on the 26th, the public are cautioned Againet negotiating them. ORSE, KNAPT & CO., Rochester, N.