The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1868, Page 10

10, Sen ee THE SOHUETZENFEST. _— Second Day of the Marksmen’s Festival. Meeting of the Sharpshooters Yesterday. The Competition for the Prizes to | “sec. cae Within be Inaugurated To-Day. ‘rhe great Schuetzenfest entered upon the second day of its celebration yesterday, and considerable enthusiasm was manifested at the near approach of the most interesting period of the festivities. The injury done by the accident last Friday has been re- paired and this morning at nine o’clock the sharp- #hooters will be on hand and the shooting for prizes ‘will be commenced. It is about time that what the people from the interior of this country and from abroad came here for should be commenced. For two days the Schuetzenfest has been ‘‘a-going,” ac- cording to the time set for its beginning and con- tinuance, and yet no shooting has been done. It is BO Wonder that there is great dissatisfaction among the sharpshooters, who have travelled a long distance, at the delay in the commence- ment of the shooting, on account of the arrangements for the shooting ground not being completed in time. This dissatisfac- tion has advanced to an excited state of feeling of these men, and they held a meeting night before last and appointed a committee of twelve of their most experienced sharpshooters to take the direction of the work into their own hands and hurry it on to speedy completion. They are certainly not to blame vf they speak in terms not the most satisfactory of ‘the lack of ability shown by the committee entrusted with this work. Everything else was done to per- fection—the reception, the general organization, the procession, the accumulation of prizes, the Fest Hall and the prize temple and the general ar- Fapgement on the grounds—in fact everything was satisfactory to all in the utmost de- gree; only in this, the vital matter, for which alone all the other arrangements were to have been made, and for which alone the men from Europe and parte of this country have undertaken the hard- shipe of such a journey, and for which alone all the prizes were contributed by a generous public; in this pile matter the sub-committee has falled to do its duty. The dissatisfaction of the sharpshooters from abroad rose to such a degree that it was thought advisable to assembie them all and to explain the cause of the delay. This was done, and a very large number assembled, and they were ‘all satisfied with the explanatiogs given and with the resolutions any arrived at. At this meeting the President of the Bund presided. After calling them to order he Bai I have first to ask your Eomta for the delay whieh has taken place and which, as 1 understand, has created some dissatisfaction among our friends and guests. Complaints on their part are quite just, for = have undergone tedious journeys to be present ere and to ceicbrate this festivai with us, but there are sometimes circumstanees which cannot be gov- ered or foreseen. No matter whether the commit- tee entrusted with the arrangements of building and arranging the shooting grounds were ineMcient or that the weather threw great and insurmountable difficulties in our way, the fact is that the shooting was belated, and it cannot be helped now. I myself have overtasked my abilities, and therefore take a part of the blame upon my shoulders. But in calling this meeting together I have done it first to calm the excited minds, and, secondly, to give you the as- surance that now the arrangements are so far advanced that no possible delay can occur; and the shooting stands will be ready by seven o "clock to- morrow morning. We might have commenced yes- terday, but the markers objected to stand in their piaces, fearing that their stands were not quite saf 1 have followed the advice given to me tn pciepan$ these stands with still another plank, and this i» backed up by @ sheet of iron. Part of these oat sheets are already placed, and the rest of them obs all be up by seven o'clock to-morrow morning. myself will be on the spot at four o'clock to see the work compieted. I hope with this assurance that we can commence our shooting at that hour. Har- mony will re-enter into the excited minds and con- ‘ord will reign again, as it should, in the heart of every trne Shuetzen brother. I also have to remark that we have considered how we could make up for the Jost time, and with a view to hear your in- tentione on this subject I have called this meet- ing. Mr. Ehirich, of Cincinnati, made the motion to commence to-morrow morning at seven and to shoot until twelve M., to recommence at one and to de inne until seven, "and that shooting should cease on Barc’day evening. After Messrs. Bauer and Kustor, of Nel’ ¥ oe bag ogy on = subject Mr. ie Boston Germania, proposed Hes, yesigen nce tO-xlay at nite, O'eloOk, 4p amenament w he sure and not to be sub- as an exception, 80 a8 Ww * wnt all the other ject to another disappointmen:, * weve dayr to begin at seven A. M. and continue ww. P.M. daily, which proposition was carried, A mo- tion made by Mr. Schade, of Chicago, to add to the Shooting Committee of New York one member froin each of the foreign delegations was also adopted, ‘The meeting then adjourned, and therefore it is understood that the shooting w il unmistakably begin this morning at nine o'clock aud continye without interruption, except the dark hours of the night, till Saturday evening. The committee ve received the following letter from the Mayor of Newark:— oy oon Orrick, Newark, N. J., Jane 27, 1866. vue VE COMMITTER' OF TUE AMEKICAN vane TERS’ SOCIETY GratiEMENct received your kind invitation to be pre- sent at the reriew of the grand opening, procearion of the Third American Shooting Festival on the 20th, and regret that oitictal duties will not permit my attendance, | But it will give me great pleasure to be with you at some time dust of a festival whic PEDDIE, Ma am, very trnily, yours, b The attendance yesterday was very numerous, the several arrangements of the programme were fully carried out, and tt did much to pacify the anger, of the sharpshooters. edings but that tt was'a grand pie- Schuetzenfest proper will commence In the evening & GRAND CONCERT in the large hall, which was briljiantiy iliaminated with caictum lights, brought togeth gen l dience. Hock pr began to ‘wield his baton. This veteran leader ani ind his orchestra did a4 usual and delighted the hearers, who frequently applauded. The programme was executed as published in yesterday's HERALD, THE VIREWORKS AND LESLIE. At haif-past nine o'¢ Harry Lesiie made his appearance on the rope amidst a dense smoke of powder, making his rs atic evolutions and setting of fireworks himself, and lighting and smok- ing his cigar amidst the roariyg applause and bravos Of the numerous spectators. to-day. Sine nine o'clock without fail, we take pleasure in pub- lishing the regulations adopted to govern the award wf prizes as Well as the number and amount of money prizes on the common targets, (he regulation for prizes on the targets of honor not being yet per- fected, since every day brings in new donations, and ho one could expect the committee to arrange the prizes in order until the whole are at hand, The fol Jowmng is “og rule for the ordinary targets:— with large bull's aye, of nor to those by whom it tat { ety, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. seen onh —_ mittee before the prizes will be diviripnted, As regards rine jooter is BF, entitled to more than o1 EO. % oe prio uted gumday he for oped ed teat of suse apy those winners w! No are not Feresent wilt be ‘Tent tr resi “Bae. 10 Bisoktne iene allo allowed in th ting ball. RC. the Pe F lari p? alae te mote tak feree, determination to presence of, the fntarsiedsharpehooter 3 ‘eran a “he presideut of the abooting. COM” ee esniccesstsenei gponsamctieaen x0. 18, No one is allowed to act ae a loader who te not en- tiled te a fon of the president of the Shooting 4 -— of the Stich and Kehr Scheil down the Menthe loader, as well as all Sibert ‘must retire behind the arm rac No one is allowed to fire at je target of honor, or rath isnot a member of the shots will be delivered ‘6Rc. 1. All premiums only to the winner crime gad ddan the festival: “eBRC; 3 There will round an armory, part in spare ee auld? 4 ¢ pet te cain and de rifles, ke. nd deglng ren ili, {o all shots an well at, tho targeta of boner as at those led Stichseheiben, costs $10; for twenty tickets, entiling to (Sshots inthe Kehrecheibem 81 ape. de Any man of accepted as member of the Bund bat ‘chief ontsere of the aaane ‘during the festival, if nominated by an existing member and on pay- ACS CueEa Peron FOR ALL TUREE NUMBERS KFEHESCHEIBEN, Firat Da; First number afternoon. 8 Last number afternoon. reatest number aftern: od est number at ‘Third greatest number afternoon. ‘Second Day. Firat number forenoon. ‘Last number forenoon. Greatest nuinber forenoo! t number after Greatest number afternoon... Second greatest number after ‘Third greatest number afternoon. Greatest number during the whole day Second greatest during the whole da; Turd greatert during the whole da Fourth greatest durin Firth greatest during the whole day ‘Third day, fourth day, fifth day and ‘sixth day, same as the second day, WEEKLY PREMIUMS, For the greatest number. ‘or the second greatest num perianal eae neni For the fourth greatest numbe For the fifth gre lay... Smrccomomnccemmmnctom mactemie S aSaSSsRses SCALE OF PREMIUMS, RANGED A8 TO THE NUMBER OF OTS. For twelve shots in the centre, a sliver medal, called Feats yal Dollar (Festihalen., For twenty-five shots in the centre, a silver watch or a gold SECA APUTULATION. gdTaggeia of honor will be,stated separately. Stichacheiben, Kebrscheiben, $1,000. 100 premiums for Stic AVES forall three nurhverw in, the’ Stichechelbens BOO. Pee. miums for Kehrschelben— Dally premiums, 9 #168, Premiums for centre shote—500 Featthalers at #8 60, 1,760; at 413, 1.200. 100 gold medals at $18, 31,300, Weekly premiums, 20. 100 silver watches, The Programme To-Day. The shooting, as already said, will begin this morn- ing. During the day the same line of open air amusements will be followed, with the exception that the whole Turnverein is to be on the ground and givesome of its gymnastic evolutions; Mr. Leslie will walk the rope with baskets on his legs; the Colonia and two or three other singing societies will give a concert, and there will be the usual exhibition of firewords, At dusk those Wno won some of the money prizes during the day by their superior marks- manship will be awarded them, and some ceremony may be expected at the delivery of these premiums, The Schgetzenfest—Danger of Human Life. [From the Evening Telegram, June 30.) With all respect to the enthusiastic and fraternal character of the great International Schuetzenfest now being held at Jones’ Wood, there is one point of vital importance which has not received the atten- tion and consideration it deserves. The fifty-six tar- — are located north of the wood, and beyond them, directly within range of fire, are a number of residences, The only protection the citizens of this quarter of the city have from stray builets which may miss the target is a high fence of boards, witha filling in of earth and rags only eight inones thick. This the citizens directly interested in the matter claim is an insufficient and insecure bulw: and mapy of them have removed their families from the dangerous locality. Now there may be no real cause for fear on this score; but when @ festivi with the most improved kind of no prectutdt heketry "ta feted “an lives of pSaman should be neglected. The proper, ognized authorities ‘of the city 3 have examined this “backing” of the tar _— not trusted to the representations of any private organi- vation. Life has been already sacrificed ‘in the erec- tion of this pasteboard structure, and the testimony of the Coroner's inquest elicited the fact that the foreman who superintended its building was drunk the greater part oi the time. What security is there, then, for human life if we trust only to the protesta- tions of such a man’ Al a shooting festival held some time ago in the very same place a stray bullet actually wounded a man on Biackwell’s Island, and there is no sufficient guarantee at the present one against a similar or perhaps worse disaster. The authorities should take steps besrietonngs to investi- gate this matter, at least to allay the fe: 1 the ren feutg jp the coca of Jones’ Woot. ‘niet e aehinaaeae TUE rE OsTON YACHT CLUB, SESS The Second Aun pe yiaeo pe in a Best ag bor—ireat Gnihering Sf Spectators ane @ Imposing and Brilliant SpectaclemA Fair Day—Good Wind and Fine Racing—The Juninta Comes in First, the Clytie Second Fannie Third, and the Fann Boston, June 27, 1868. ‘The yacht club of the Hub—probably known as the Boston Yacht © yw in the second year of its existence, is by no means an organization of insig- nificant proportions. It has had numerous and for- midable obstacles thrown in its way from the mo- ment the formation of the club was conceived, but fortunately its projectors were men of energy and We can say nothing further‘of | | \ | possessed of an indomitable will, and therefore, in spite of the old school Puritans, they have prospered and flourished, and now the club begins to receive the countenance and approval of some who were at first so mdustrions in opposing it, In afew weeks | after the club was organized the Legislature came 't% | together, and a petition was presented for an act of | incorporation, such an act being necessary in order to allow the clab to hold real estate, This was | in the winter of 1867, and, notwithstanding it was shown by able counsel that the purpose of the club ‘was to promote nautical skill, the Legislature of that | Year denounced the whole enterprise as an assocta- tion for gambling and other disreputable purposes, morning at ; ‘Targets col “4 ee ten inches diat Hohsheven), Que bunc a le avd fifty money prizes. 2 prize... eee . #20 1 prize gis | 1 do. .... 190 1d 1s B40. seceecsee.ss.seese 1% 2 do. oe ie 1 do: 10 2 do * 5 1 “ i ry H in 1 ; 6 1 6 ! H a 1 do. pos 160 prizes ve $3,000 Targets of third order, with small bull's eye, of four inches diameter hracheiven), one Wuinired and fifty money prizes. $100 prizes #12 5 2 do. fhe | 6 3 do. 8 5 6 do. ® % 1 a é 4 12 do H 85 15 do. 4 80 17 do. % 80 do. 9 40 do. vce 1 do. seveve 6 —_ 100 prizes... . veonsed cone B1,000 KHOOTING REGULATIONS. SRoTION 1. The shooting will begin on Monday, the 20th of June, and end on Saturday, July 4 at Ave o'clock in the evening, ; Bre, 2 The shooting begins daily at eight o'e morning and contin afiernoon from two Ske. 8 The comr the end 84, namely Kelveehel Y dnd is continued inthe of the shooting AD targets ©: 1 Latgete for the trial THE DISTANCE OF AL, TARGETS 18 f00 EFET. Bre. B. Mt shall not be allowed to rest the rite while fring, Or to inake use of rifles wivere the cailbre Is lose tuan twenty ballet da y 6. it ie not allowed te See person, © Pe 7 wharprhooter boot in the prizes ¥ wi by the s ¥ ot, Wo be ienalyeively by bu ating Come and persistently refused to grant an act of incorpora- tion. The Legislature of 1868 was more just and generous, and, although a few of the members were opposed to it, a charter was nevertheless granted early in the session, The headquarters of the club are In the flatiron- shaped building cornering on Tremont street, Pem- berton square and Tremont row. They are up a sin- le Hight, very commodions ,eagy of access and are fitted up in a style of rare elegance. They are kept be ~F hi the year round, and are of course the such of the my vers as delight in Ls ing and disseminating nautical information, Dexter A, Follet, of the yacht Nettie, t# the Com- modore of the club, and lis success ts probably due as much to his energy and enterprise as to any other reason eaally defined, The roll of members is very large. and it is being const increased by the acguisition of the names of ma wen of Boston and vicinity. The secona annual regatta, fot Which preparations have been going ou for several weeks, took place in Boston bay to-day, and it may be written as in every vnd gratifving success, The day veliest of the heated season and (the satis of the numerous craft ne to test their respective sail ‘a t sense @ briliian was one of the a fine breeze favo: qualities ous ateaters and sailing craft the wharves in Boston during the forenoon, each loaded with gay and festive crowds, and their ap- pearance in the Waters, together with the inspiring strains from Gilmore's and other bands, combined to form quite @ holiday appearance. Many ladies were among the visitors, and they vied entliisiastic aliy with the other sex in rendering praise and cheors in honor of the successful competing yachts, The number partictp: was not so great ae last year, but the fine weather, in contrast with the mist and cold, drizzling rain on the occasion of the first regatta, more than made up for the absence of those | crafts whieb graced the harbor in 1867. he steamer N. P. Banks was chartered by the club for the day, and she was placed at the disposal ef a large number of ladies and gentlemen who were present as the guests of the club. Among the other ts which were crowded with visitors were the revenue steam tug Hamlin, the propellers Humphrey and Tourist, the steam yacht G: Irving and the State schoolship George M. Barnard, All of these, to th ume: other craft, | started from Be mt ten o'clock, and in the course of a short hour had reached the scene of the i ta in the neighborhood of Rainsford Island, During the interval before the races were commenced the yachts and the excursion boats as well mancu- vred here and there around the bay, some paying dane] accepting visits and exchanging hospitality, and liday merriment. some little delay in startin quence ot Commodore Fotlet’s yacht, Nettie, getting aground just off Rainsford’s Island, the reason being the carelessness of the skipper in keeping too near | the shore. The Commodore said that he did not sure to delay the 3 Wy consequenge OF tue y of the leading | rd others indulging tm gennine and un- | in conse: | accident to his cratt, Ae noes the Committee of Arras Sons" nad eset ula o1 a ror Sallty of 4 ofa sraansie 8 ‘and the rising’of the tide. The Barnard, which bad b a ag the a gen et wan signal ting come into tine wie of Sha tee nee wis area. ‘There were boing Coclaneses as class being all upwards pa she pecond from and ts thirty. eighteen 3 Roper pe vers, 8 givei ‘a on coral at with the recipi ‘4 fixed the whole sum Sp. priated by the club bel Batea in cA manner tha ay should each have a ‘The yachts of the Fret and rent class took tion in line as follows, the smaller craft having the weather gauge:— SCHOONERS, soa B Bs Sating ‘em Ovoners. Ate Manning and a Sears. sees ie The course laid out and followed was from the bec side of Long Isiand, between Rainsford and Gallo) Island, thence out through Nantasket roads, leavin; George's Island om the ee hand and passing out through the main channel, The craft were allowed to take the whole range of Nantasket roads, leaving No, 6 on False Spit on the port hand, on the buoys on Toddy rocks and off Point Alderton; thence around the Bell buoy off the Graves, leaving it on the port hand; thence back around the Harding bell buoy, leaving iton the starboard hand; and thence back over the same course to the jus ’ boat—the course being reckoned at exactly eighteen nautical miles. The signal gun for starting was fired at exactly thirt; eight minutes past two, and the yachts started amid the cheers of the multitude. The Juniata fouled her chain in the act of slipping, and was the last to get away. The yacht Nettie got the first and best start of the schooners, and the Clytie was ahead among the sloops, and in fact of the whole fleet. About three- quarters of a mile out the Bioope Clytie and Violet got the lead of all, but the Nettle and Juniata pressed them closely. In passing the buoy off Point Alderton the Violet was sneak the Clytie half a minute behind, the Nettie a minute, and the Pilgrim, Juniata, the Fanchon, the Curlew, the Columbia, Mist, Mercury and Ella all reapecdyely from one to two minutes ee each other in the order in which the names are given. pon reaching the Harding bell buoy the Clytie shot by the Violet, and made the turn not more than fifteen seconds ahead. The Juniata at this time had passed the Pilgrim and was closely chasing the Nettie, but without effect. The Positions of the leading craft when they passed around the Graves was the Nettie first, the Juniata @ minute and three-quarters behind, the Pilgrim four minutes behind the Juniata, the Clytie a minute be- hind the Pilgrim, the Violet a minute and a quarter be- hind the Clytie and the Curlew five minutes and a quarter behind the Violet. When the yachts were comingin on the homestretch there was the great- est interest and excitement among the spectators. The Juniata came in first amid ee applause and was honored by a salute from the schoolship and three cheers from the boa who had manned the yards in genuine nautical shape. The Clytie came in second and was also loudly cheered, after which came the Pilgrim and Violet almost even, the latter, however, being reckoned as a trifle in advance. The Nettle came next, and the other yachts followed in an almost undistinguishable mass several lengths behind, The eighteen nautical or twenty ordinary pe were made by the five leading yachts as fol- HM S. Juniata, oe Clytie Mes Nate Violet 8 29 «17 Pilgrim 30 45 Nettie.. 20 The race between the third class Yachts did not ex- cite so much interest as the one which preceded it, inasmuch as there were but two competitors and the hour was getting late. The acne were, the Fannie, owned by Benjamin F. Gibbs, of East Wareham, with @ 22 feet and 1 inch centre board; and the Bristol, owned by A. Freeman, of ‘Worcester, The distance of the course laid’ down was eight miles, and the Fannie went over it in one hour and Srapemg. Art Pray James Toole and Patrick Conw: an altercation in @ bar- Toom gf the foot of Stands a street yeste ae pete ee course of which Toole Was stabi See grein The wound inflicted oH | oe ein ly fatalone, The injured man was taken to Conway was SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises Moon sets...morn 224 High water.morn 5 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 30, 1868, ‘The ofice of the Herald steam yachts js at Whitehall al ignees to ‘the house in Jersey City All communications from owners and cons! masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown— ‘Seaman New York (NG), Dreyer, Bremen—Oelrichs & ‘Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, pigamshty Seratoge, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and ‘Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Monteagle (Br), Ryan, Valparaiso via Pensacola—C H Ship John Bertram (NG, Peterson, Hamburg—H W O Bark Minona (Swe), Wulff, London—Funch, Meincke & Wendt, Emanuel (Norw), Eeimsen, Cronstadt—Funch, Bark Meincke & Wendt. , TI-H D&J_ U Brookman. Bark Fannie, Clapp, Salt C: Bork Willy (NG), Behatter, Manzaniflenis Meyers. Brie & Myron Higgina, Marsellics-Fabbri & Chauncey pee, Twaambly, Mobile—E D Hurlbut Co. Bae ery yak ‘arren, Elizabethport—R W Sehr J Simonson, Ellis, Genoa—Ruger Bros. Schr Laura Pride (Br), Hassell, St Kitts—Jones & Lough, mt Lord of the Isles (Br), Coumans, Port aw Piai— ett, Son Co. br LA Edwards, Marshall, Georgetown, SC—A Abbott. elt Frank Herbert, Crowell, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & homas. rege W C Edwards, Saunders, Philadelphia—Stranahan & ferguson. ott MR Samson, Lawrence, Philadelphia—Goldthwaite & verton, ‘Cameron. twenty minutes and the Bristol in the much longer time of two hours and eight minutes, When the races were closed the visitors and yacht- men cruised up to the city, where they arrived shortly after eight o'clock in'the evening. “Probably the next movement of the Boston Yacht Club will be a visit to New Yor! TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. An ex! loving gety of twenty-one gentlemen and two lad hicago on Monday for a two years’ sojourn in Colorado and New Mexico. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad is A Sapa jing eastward at the rate of half a mile daily. Randolph Strickland was nominated to Conrrese from the Sixth district of Michigan yesterday by the republicans, The Department of Alaska has been finally organ- ized, with General J. C. Scott as Commander, with headquarters at Sitka. A despatch from Sait Lake announces the drown. ing of six men on Green river June 25, by the break- ing away of the ferry. The Savannah bar adopted a resolution yesterday requesting Judge Fleming to adjourn the Superior Court untli the next term, on the groand that changes occurring in political condition may have serious effects upon the judicial system, Elson, Andéréon, Patterson and Goldnan, con- victed revenue oe ain af eo ae steamer yesterday any, to serve out the! Peed tot me sine for a J. C. Ray Taylor committed suicide at §t. Charles Hotel at Nashville yesterday morning by taking opium. Pecuniary trouble is said to be tte cause. ‘The excitement over the Tennessee jonds is at fever heat in Nashville, with threats of fepudiation. ‘The Comptroller says that not a dollar pf the July interest will be rong An Le gas the Board of Finance has been applied for, re is no sale for Tennessee bonds, The celebrated Chip) ‘was assassinated by being shot near at Crow Wing, Minn., on Saturday three Indians of the Pillager band, Two women were poisoned near (hask, Minn., yesterday, and died in convulsions, c@ised by get- ting the poison of potato bugs into pres in’ their hands, is residence wa chief Hde-in-the-Day ternoon, by EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNDON MONEY MARKET. LONDOS, June 90-8 Pr. Consols closed at 9455 a 94, for Money and 94% for the account. American securties closed at the following quotations:—United Sates five. twenties, 73) a 7 Erie Railway shares, 4534; lilnois Central, 101 FRANKFORT BOUKSE.—FRANKFORT, une 30,— United States five-twenty bonds closed at 77% for the issue of i862. LiveRroot CoTron MARkKET.—LIveRrool June 30—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed a the follow- ing Ggures:—Middling uplands, 11 4d.; niddling Or- leans, 114sd. The sales of the day hay: footed up 8,000 bales, The total shipments of sotton from Bombay to this port upto the 24h ing, since last report have been 68,000 bales. RADE ReEPORT.—LivERPOOL, June P—S P. M.— ‘The market for yarns and fabrics at Nanchester is quiet. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.+LIVERPOOL, M.—The market closed quiet. Cotn, June 20—5 P. S4s. Od. per quarter for new mixed Wesern, Wheat, 138, 6d, per cental for California white, and 128, 2d, for No. 2red Western. Oats, Js. per lushel. Peas, 438. 6d. per quarter for Canadian, Flour, 38. per bbl. for Western cans LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS Mage eT—LIVERPOOr, June so—5 P. M.—The market closed steady. Beef has declined to 100s, per tierce of s0¢ ibs. for extra prime me: Pork, 788. 6d. per bb. for Eastern prime mess, Lard has declined 3d and is now anoted at 618. Sd. per cwt. Cheese ha advanced 18., the last sales being made at 55s. per ert, for the best | grades of American fine, Bacon, 44, 6d, per owt, } for Cumberland cut. | Loxpox Marxerrs.—Lovpox, Jun 30—6 P. M.— Rosin, 6s. od. per cwt, for common jorth Carolina. Tallow, 44s. 64. per ewt. Turpentine 2 per cwt. Refined petroleum, 1s. 4d. per gailn, Spirits, 1s. | pergailon, Sugar, 254. O41. per owt. or No. 12 Dutch | standard. Calcutta lins 628. 5d. Linseed cakes, | £11 per ton. Linseed oil, $52 per tor | PRTROLEUM MAKKET.—ANTWeRP, June 50.—Pe- } troleum ciosed quiet at 4745 trang per bbl, for Standard white. | EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. June 0.—The steat hip Tarifa, from QuEENSTOWS, New York June is, and the stamship City of Antwerp, from New York June & arrived at this port towtay. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. | The steamehip Arizona will sail ‘om this port on Wednesday for Aspinwall. ‘The matls for Central America ad the South Pacific Will close at half-past ten o'clock a the morning. THe New York Heratn—Ecliton for the Pacifle— Will be ready at half-past nine in he morning. | Single copies, in wrappers for vailing, six conta, MAILS FOR EUROPE, The Cunard mail steamship rs sain ‘will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpo, The mails for Burope will cloy at the Post Office at twelve o'clock M. on We, The Naw Yor« Herat ion for Europe—will ‘be ready at haif-past ten o'cloe in the morning. | swugie copies, my wre: perp {9 mailing, mig centge Schr Crown Point, camiss Elizabethport—Lunt Bros, Schr Reno, Chase, Portsmouth—F Talbot 0. Schr C © Fettingall. s Sadler, Salem—J A Stetson & Co, Schr Abbie, Davis, Boston—C L Hatch. Schr Raven, Coombs, Saulsbury—R P Buck & Co. Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Schr Ella Matthewa, Bridgeton—Goldthwaite & & Overton, Steamer J Thomson, Moore, Baltimore, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM VACHTS. Steamship Scotia (Br), Judkina, Liverpool Sune 30, and Queenstown, ist, Sie agers, 10 E Ci &, i mdse and asser, ard. une 36 at 4848, Jon 40 38, exchanged ny ne L. London ae tonne W 2th, lat the bark Bobsien Kaczsdort, from Rotter inner gr Steamship Commander, Plummer, ton Pew days, with PRoAaee to J T Outerbridge & Bros. Steamship Tillie, Part Halveston, June 17, with mdse and passengers, to Chas H Hlory. & Co. Herman Livingston, Eaton, ‘Steamehi Savannah, June an 2:30 PM, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co, ‘Steamship Niagara, Blakeman,, Richmonds Git Point and Dominion Mosfolks x with mdse and passengers, to the Ol Co. caeamaip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P cTptkc Cremona, Burrows, Cardiff, May 20, with railway fron, toorder. Up to'June6 strong west wind, since light wind from same quarter. June 5, lat 47 N, lon 38 W, spoke, Prig. Fanny Palmer (Br), from Cardiff for Halifax; ¥th, no lat te, brig Asper (Br), from Newcastle for Bri iigenort, Ch ark “American Eagle, Harford, Aspluwall i days, with yndae, toJ F Joy. Had eirong southerly gales north Of Hat- “Bark Tyanc R Davis (of Philadelphi), Hand, Clenfugos 16 dave, with sugar to master; cargo to’P V King & Co. had fight winds and calms the whole p north of Hatteras. June 21, off Ke Gilebriat, from Trinidad for New bark Ann Elizabeth, from Cuba for ose gi rake, bark Geo lat 82, lon 78, Brig Salinas (Br),'Lind, Para, 16 days, with rubber, nuts, fo to LE ‘Amsinck & Uo. Had moderate winds and fine weathe! Brig. Curacon (Br), Lockhart, Barador, 18 angar and molasses and 8 passenge TPA Go. June 26 lat $1 30, ton 68 Tt, spoke brig Casilla Portland for Cardenas. Brig Anita (s), Alsina, Havana, 9 days, in ballast, to Gal- way & Cussado rig Alberti rt (of Buc Bucksport), Dow, Cardenas, 9 days, with sugar, to H D Brookmat firig Southern Cross Br), Brown, Cardenas, 15 days, with molasses to Brett, Son & Co, has been 10 days north of Hat- tera, 7th igh Winds and ¢atta. leailvery (of Portland), Harriman, Cardenas, 11 Mvith molaues, Lo Dad U Brockman: i Caroline ay (of Bulgar), ong Caibarien, 11 days, with rae olasses, LO OF: Brig Harry Virden, Pycalion Catbarien, nd lagm with ugar and Mholnasen, to JW Elwel iiliam Brien, colored seaman, fell from the fore ‘topsail yard overboard aud was drowned. Brig Victoria Urmula (Br), Lenoir, Cow Bay, OB, 16 days, with Goa}, to BES Brig Volant (Br, Ganion, Glace Bay (C B) 10 days, with coal, 10 G H Brewer. arco Polo (Br), bo Windsor, NS, 10 days, with Plaster, to Crandall Umaghra Martin, Borchester, NB, 9 days, with ‘aa sists Ottawa (Bay puna Ing stone, to PY Nevius & So! Brig Roderick (Br), Doiron, St George, Nb, 9 days, with dumber to Jed Frye & Co. Bert Linn es Gree, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to Holyoke & Murra Brig Curlew, Tucner, Bangor via Fall River, where abe dis- char ore, Northrup (Br), Lang, St. Johns (PR), 11 days, with iasaes to gine Lyra ra Morton, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with planter DeW ar Wetingion 'Br), Eaton, Windsor, 9 days, with plaster to Cran: my rare Burnie, Windsor, 10 d teem ra (Be), Ban , 10 days, with plas- Schr Atlantic Locket, Windsor, 7 days, with plaster to Crafdall & Ump) phray. Schr Aggie Davison (Br), wrth ul ng fone; to Gregan, Dinphray-& Go ans, ah, 9 days, Schr J W finitiand (Bri, Let tivony Be Gorey NB, 5 days with spilings, to David Babcoo! Seu Lion (Br, Geddes, StJobn, NB, 8 days, with lumber whe da ie vi tis f, Savannab, 7 d , ir Jane Emaon, Van Clie! Co. vannal jays, with yel- low pine to N L MoUrea ipa ire, mimi, Richmond, Va. Lat =P mimi} il, Chincoteagu Bohr i W Mecoliey, Hue bony Point, Va. Schr Montevi nny Schr Henry Gale un EE, Schr Bele tui, Brisco, Geatzeurwn, D Schr Anna E Stafford, Hance, Phikidelphia, for Provi deri ened J Litve, ogee for Lyn Sehr J D Ingraham, Dickinson, ‘Paitatelphie, for Hart. ford. ‘Sehr W B Van Gilder, Young, Egg Harbor. br John A Brown. Taylor Bare cbr Hejen, Carroll, Calais, € days, with lumberjto Jed ek chr ee Famine! 1, Pailer, Calais for Newark. Schr Alfred F Howe, Elis, Caiais,8 days, with lambar to @ Boardman & Sehr Comes, Knowles, Calais, 7 days, with lumber and laths tog i Gates, Mott Haven. Phienix, Jobnson, Calais via Fall River, where she ine ed. Schr Susan Duncan, Turner, Calais, # days, with lumber to J W Russell. . Marshall, Calais, § days, with lumber to Scbr J B Maral G Boardman & € Sehr Sarah Wooster, Waland, Calais, to Simpson & Cla; Sebr Zamy pas Hatchins, Machias, with lumber and laths, to F Talbot & Sched P Bent, Tinney, Millbridge, 8 days, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp Julia A Kich, Patten, Elisworyh, 8 days, with lumber to rolyoke ‘& Murra Sehr Cath sey, Eilaworth, 10 days, with lumber ha to Join Boynton & Son, ur Win Inmerty, Sinart, Bangor via Fall River, where she days, witn lumber = ai Seur Abbie E Willard, Lensil, Bangor, 6 days, with (umber tour Richard Bulwinkle, French, Rockland, r Ranger, Reeves, Portiand, 6 days, with lumber to Snow Richardac a oor Lee Davis, Portland, Me,7 days, with lumber to Rehr Leesburg G Boardman & 60, Schr Abbie Pitman, Holman, Portland, Me, * days, with umber to Holyoke & Murray. Mary Farrow, Turner, Portland, 7 days, with to vi i Pettis & Co. ‘Schr M Tyler, Childs, Portland, Me, 6 d Schr Joba D Grit onl, ilgucedter. Schr Jesse F Smith, Willingns, Boston, Scht L QC Wishart, —=, Schr 4/2 Huntington, Biddle, Boston for Tror chr Susan, Snow, New Bedford. Schr Fairwind, Bowman, New Bedford. Schr Anuie Hamden, Barry, Provincetown, 3 lumber to Jed Frye & unr Victor, Braithy Nantucket Shoals, Schr Mary Potter, Wiion, Nantucket Shonis. Schr Mary E Howe, Pai . Nantucket Shoals Schr Emina, Huleb, Tannto Schr Mary J’Mend, ‘rhpuaher "Taunton, Schr Giprey, Borden, Fall River. Schr Angel, Chase, Fell liver Schr Wm Gray, Piiman, Fall River. Rohr E Flower, Davis, Brovidence. Sehr Jonas € Chew, Schr Ann Trident, Mason, Schr Willard, Caswell, Providence tor Elizabeth port Behr Oliver Speliman, Perry, Providence for Elzabethport. Schr Louies B Birdsall, Tribble, Providence for Eligabeth- port ‘Schr Tunis Bodine, Bunce, Providence for Rondout. Schr Reaiing RR No 4, Robertson, Providence for Phila- lumber 3 days, wih Sinith, Providence. Providence for Philadelphia. deiphia. Rebrty R Mun , Murney, Providence for Philadéiphia, Schr Foam, Holman, ridence for Philadelphia. Behr Mist, Marwick, Providence for Trenton Lynch, Pawtucket for Philadephia, Sebr Morning Star, Robhins, Ws Sehr WC Pendleton, Westerly Schr Fashion, Davis; Newport for Philade!phia, Schr Blast, Parker, Stonington for Trenton. Schr Cornalia, Carroll ie Bat ford for Philadelphia, Schr Annie Hanmer, ple, Hartford for Philadelphia. Sehr Hateh, oe Hartford for Phiiadelphia. Sehr , Dixon, Hartford for Phila deiphia Sebr ew en. sehr Jo Doyle, New Haven. Schr ry nn, New Has mn for Trenton, 3 | ~- ir eB Whatton, Jones, Middletown, chr dames Diverty, Carroll, Middietown. for Phiiadelp a, 5 chr Charles H Northam, Clark, Portian: Sebr C C Brooks, Weston, Greenport for hiladelphia, Rerunxen.—Schr Charios Dennis, Hallock, hence for Cienfuegos, strack on North Caicos reef. June 6 put into « Turk’s Inland (as before reported), and Fetyrned Is consigned to Jonas at 4 PM. to this port after 14 days passage. Smith & Co. a ‘The steamship Peretre reports left Brest Sune and arrived Bandy Hoow June 22, at half-pas ® nM and here for theta, “Cromed the bar at, Ball-paat 72, and arrived at Staten Isiand at tp o'eloc! ian June #7, at 1AM, 810 miles from and Hook, daw Crnard steamahip Austrainsian, heace for Liverpool. Ship Albert, reported the Seth inst, has 880 passengers, and winds and the re fore ‘part of passage strong wester! TekCinree weeks ligt winds, calms and ‘op; had two deaths, oor Rr), Fullmore (reported on the 29th inst), fa con a pea riod F Whitney & Co Jxperienced heavy W and NW frinde ve Jon 80 W ;aince then light winds and calms. June 10, Int 42 48, lon 41 40, passed great quantities of ice, and was Salling through it for two days. SAILED. Steamehips Holaatin (NG), Hambure; New York (NG), Bremen; Saratoga, Norfolk, &e; ship Jamen R Keeler, § Francisco ‘Also ship Antartic, St Jobn, NB; bark Fremad (Norw). Wind at sunset 8 Shipping Netes. During the 2#th, 29th and 90th June nine steamsbipe arrived At this port, bringing 4875 passenge lowe Steamship Malta, from Liverpool Steamabip Pereite, from Havre first cl nae oniy): Bigaagad'p Cwbrin, from Nqmdorg. .., 66 210 747 | Fwitb, Povadelpbla. Sieamabip City of London, from Liverpool 1,168 ‘Steamship pea aT Glasgow 503 frou Li pn Hist Henry Chane eee ee Ursula, Captain Lenoir, from i Sandy Hook pilot of the W H As- pinwall, No 21, boarded the Br steamship Scotia, from Liver- pool, $60 miles east of Sandy Hook. A bark of about 500 tons isto be commenced ‘immediately at Mystic, Ct, for parties ip New York. tram Georaston BG, Mateh 8 for Saltire, wit, with i ergo if lumber fisawie ener aitiaie wise & | om ner ute vessel. Coward, of . Sonn BLoomne (Br) Govern atm ing to get under- Saturday, went ashore, o cent on & break weigh at Rock 1D Water, and was aban Sous SaRanH, of Eastport, which has been asbore on East Cho} ral t off 37th inst, snfticarer Hicloa hugnate left Now Beatord Boh to tow het a diunaizan, June 19—The bark W G rutman (of batons lr Fo Le shorn for New York (general oy Pat in of mainmast, sprung foremast fered uoraens June 15—The Fiorella, Peabody, ‘sroma Ardros- san for Boston, has put in leaky; cargo pig MAURITIUS, May Lert American bark Miia from Ak- at in here with loss of spars. yab for Falmout bas ‘The American put in here, havin and the steward fi led, Miscellaneous. Purser Fred W Ely, of the steamer Herman Livingston, from Savannah, has our thanks fot favors, We are indebted to purser J P Gasniss, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, for favors. AMERICAN LLOYD6—The supplement to the “American Lloyd's Universal Register of Shipping,” for July 1, has been received from the pubiisher, Capt D Taylor, It embraces all the latest surveys during the past fortnight from nearly ‘every port in the Union. QUEENSTOWN, June 19—The passengers and tl disabled steamer Siberia are belag. transferred ene Te the Tootia to-morrow. ya eam »—At Sandy Fell, ie Hele 18th Inst, from B T Rice’ lipper schooner te tte Clara E ieConvie, oy arid owhed by BT Hise ‘and others, to be commanded by Capt L D Fictoner. Notice to Mariners, BRISTOL arn Gree he ee ity Hor ie i herr UE, LONDON, Jiine 18, 1868, given, thatin Sontormi ity with tne intima- mn contained inthe notice from this house, dated ath March it, & strip of green lignt will a} forward be shown from aed i meptgin cA a and W by 8, to facilitate igation of the river by an By tare OBIN ALLEN, Secretary. MEDITEBRANEAN--ISLAND OF MALTA—RE-ESTABLISH- ‘MENT OF 7. Wee Oe, LIGHT, ALACE, VALLETTA, June 5, 1868. Notice ts hereby given that the light on the Bellmara poln southeast end of the Island of Malta, in lat 85 49 40 Ny lon 1 84 E, will be relighted on the evening of the Int of July next, a is “exhibited from an 0 onal tower rising from the centre of the keeper's dwelling, which is a rectangular building bullt in of pli light is rayon ins showingal ire flashes of red and white every thirty seco n over an arc of 270 degre deg E, Found ‘pouthweard to N 58 dey W, and Give visthle emit tetereonen i soars a distance of 15 miles. By command, VICTOR HOULTON, @hiet Secretary to Government. Whalemen, Bark Osmanli, Fish, called off Bermuda June 18 for the purpose of obtalning some provisions and vegetables, which, waving been oleate she sailed same day on a cruise. She had ov board 600 bbis ap oil. Bri; warlight, of New Bedford, sailed from Barbados May 29 to cruise, under command of Mr Green, first ofticer, and would be at Fayal in Sept—oil as last re; Express, Handy, month out, ‘wlth 20 bbls ofl, enlled x off Bermitda Jtine 22 for supplies Provincetown, 14 months out, Scbr 8 A Paine, Curren, with 100 bbls sp oll, touched at Bermuda June 22 for supplies. Spoken. gant, from Boston for reo June %, lat yacht Wm H. Aspinwall, No Shi) Ttaliny Whitmny San’ Francisco, xc! itmore, from New York on Signals with brig Cacique, May Sl, lat 198, lon Propraen, W podward, from St Jobu, NB, for Liverpool, Jaman, Fox? from Liverpoo! for Bombay, April 9, lat eit, Howes from Calcutta for New York, March 10 Belle, Todbunter, from New Orleans for pre Sune i Beli» Tod x hocigorrae ‘Wilhelm, from Stralsund for New York, June 13, short of water ena which was supplied her by steam: beg City of ag eee ‘arrived at Liverpool 16th, us Angent, Pound to Boston, June 27, 20 miles SE of Absecom (by yacht A T Stew: Brig Ella, frond New York for io Jauetto, May 98, lat 14 16, lon 34 29, MC Haskell, from Swan Island for Boston, June 27, bar ils .5B of n Absecom, ty ore EN ., Stewas wo. ie -.. E ot Gapeitay Uestantip io iy 7 yacht AT Serer, Ree) ‘Sobr Prairie Birdy from Prince Edward ‘sland, Guive H, lat 40 3, lob O8 10 (oy yacht Win Mt Apinwall, Nod oy Ship a nine attlpsam Foreign Ports, Axtwanp, June 17 Salled, Nereus, Nickela, Cardift Sailed from Flushing 17th, Tirene, Rentel NW ‘ork. Arrived, Abbie Thornas, Ray- Baero1. (Pill), June 1 NY UWRRSITAVEN, June 16—Arrived, Annie Troop, Troo; Helvoot (and aafled for NYork). 2 sda ONDEAUR, June —Sailed from Royan 16th, A G Jewett, jeans. BREMEN, June 16—Arrived, Hansen, Philadelphi BREMERHAVEN, June Te eee, Sunburst, - Ortenlop; aioe s + Quaker City (8), Wolf, do; J Auiers, Schwichel, 19th, PEL lk NYork; Everhard Delius, do; J raze oj Oppelia, Baltimore. ward Hyman, Brooks, BARBADOS, Ju p90 16-- ‘In port, bark Eveline, for NYork 18th; Oeeadona. tre 93—In port brig Excelsior, Cooper, 1 Th " a NYork, arrived 18th, for do 2th. oa diereiipiatiness Cleare’, 18th, bark Annie Seymonr, Newbold, NYork mAtrired at St Georges 22d, schr Mary, Outerbridge, MCaRDIFY, June 18—Entered out, Wm Yeo, Howes, for Baitimore ; Granite State, Gardner, Montovid CROOKHAVEN, June 18-0, Aziline, Brodie, from Pensa- <Uaomerabt; June 16—Arrived, Ai chat West, Peon, Phil p A une ve ri ‘est, Peon, deiphia; 16th, Mary, Von Deick, NY Me aed Thiermaun, an Bombay, pee -—Arrived, hy rik. (led 12th, Megunticook, Herningway, Boston. Conk, June 17—Arrived, Sunuy South, Bayley, Philadel- hia. Peonons, June 18--Arrived, Crsere, Dominic ¥ ‘ork. Sate Mane June 19— ake ten np he eobald, for feanfe Co! a port in Ei Henles. for doy Fehay'; Seaman (hr), lontted: Youle: Nic icholas, from NYon, arrived Ei i, tarry Virden, shai NYork, in a few days; Winfe ing, for Mig’ atti, Grant: Pred Bilas, Seria, and Nimwaukes, Wise: 1g; Mariposa, Staples, for NYork ; schre Howsr’, Grit- deck load; Gov Y Smith, for NYork, Idg; Enterprise, DovER, June 15—-OM, Kong Eystein, Erikeen, from Goth- enburg for Boston. ELstxonr, June 16—Arrived, Aurora, Jollymore, NYork for Konigeberg. FALMOUTH, June 18—Arrived, Nordpol, Jancke, Philadel- pl GLOUCESTER, June 18—Arrived, Ebene: ‘obsen, New Yorks Ith, Veavering Belle, Peart, NYork; Joseph Bushy, Watkin sacola. Geaxcemour, June 17—Sailed, Penguin, McLeod, Port- GrORALTAR, June 18—Atrived, Cristoforo Colombo, Ore Nopleaue (and cleared for RYork); Dante, Casola, N¥ork, Avie, June 17— Arrived, Custalogn, a h, Bellona (#), Dixon, NYork. ‘Lady Blessington, Adame, Penarth Roads and hields and do. Inc Arrived, Assrria, Paiten, Callao, » Sars Ben ‘rancisco (and left Cuxsha- Sailed 16u ven Wb); ik rk. d, briges Angola, Luther- DBth, Alice My prick. Kelsers Jo. : Jane 18—fn port brig Alma, Galvin, from ‘a din; scr Nor'wester, Foster, trom o, ar- 1 ON, Im, NYork, arriv rived Li Liv BRPOOL, Jape te Late Rombay eee NOrieas cons Wi ork we Daniel Dre: bow ia Movie, im ‘Alaa Sg YN la, ‘Raynor, Raed Irth, Feet Scranton, siting and Sia ‘eat ht. Propontia ae. eth I Heder Gu ‘and ‘yon MTrovely Phlladelph i Pocatont ,Caraitt Wo Jane jo; Coron rriga ‘lens Den- Thom Marte Woods Nock: Hoa ny vigmied, do, ria news Sante Lucia, Gugaon, San Fran’ elsco vin Ginsgow, Cleared 18th, Norlean mY aeiatcinile’ Cordelt NOrleans via Newport. for roe via eth, varaeatin bern Empire, Dunio out 17th, Southern Empire, Dunio| Newport; City of Baltimore ta), Leitch, NYor Watts, Rio Janeiro ai id Callao vi Cartifl; ‘1th, a Tapiey, Montevideo ‘ork ‘eipoit (s Le a Phil: "Dakin, Boston; Stetson, Moore, ret 8th Then Kate Smith, “Show, Phiindelphin; Toth, E NYork; 20th, Norton Stover, Stover, Bosto! phray, Cardi ‘and Leghore Ledmoyn, June 1 harke Marches® Gualterio (It), Pessarétio, fi Florence Pete trom Geno; nley (B), for Philadelphia bth; brig A’A Lane, er, for do 16th; ‘sehr A Devereux, Rich for do Qoth; Adeline Elwood, Elwood, jor NYork 94th) AA Randell, Steed, for do 15th. rig John N Weeks, Harte, Philadelphia, ung 12— Arrived, Raitier, Uonatanza, N York, Mal LF&, June 1b—Sailed, Alexandre W Y binos Philadelphia. MAvnitite, May 10— Arrived, Midas, Migging Falmouth (see Disasters); 19h, Mount Vernon, Bi eutta, Put in previous to May 1h, Eleano, Cheever, from Cal cutta for London. Pryaourl, June 19—Arrived, Chas Wood, Robson, Phila- dolpi CaRTM, June 17--Sasled George Green, Kirby, Rio Jan- otro 18th, Carrie B Long, Park, Buenos Ayre Pana, June ISO AM vessel in port QUEDRO, June 90—Arrived, steamship Nestorian, Liverpool via Londonderry. URENSTOWN, Jund 19—Arrived, Chance, Elms, Pensaco- In Tor Liverpool, SHANGHAE, May 25—Arrived, ship Horatio, Palmer, New York. Lan Lron®, May 98—Arrived, A Houghton, Rogers, Isie Akyab for jaxter, Cal- de Los. eo NDE, June Arrived, Jessie Heinrich, Haase, 01 rk. STErTIN, June 16—Arrived, Milly, Kroth, NYork. Sr THomas, June 16—In port bark Dora (NG), Heaser, from Rio Janeiro iy Delaware Breakwater, reloading coffer, LT edantoald brig 8 A Holbrook (Dan), Buxton, for NYork 70 Satled 16th, bark Pearl, Freeman, 8t Jago; brig 1 Cuba; schre Jessie Jones (Br), Mardenboro, Arect! | for NYork ; Helene (Br, Babrs, Arroyo, to load for Boston. 81 JOHNS, PR, June '19—In' port, brige J Lattemore and Alexander Kirkiand, for Baltimore, 2 dw ‘ane Bell, for NYork, lig. Sr JOHN, NB, June 27—arrived, brige John Lewis (Br), Edgett, and Brie (Br), Demer, NYork. TesPury re, June 7—Arrived, Tempest, Wilson, NYork Vino, June b—Arrived, bark’ Prima Donna, Boomer New York | American Ports. | ALEXANDRIA, Jan Arrived, sobre Bastor, Hosten; b N Crammer, do; CC Be | Chingarora, Lawrence, ao. BOSTOR, June 29 Arrived, bark Eidorado (Nor), Thomas iv Wind, joseph, Baxter, 380 Hoyt, {‘clomsin, Coons, co} Port Talbot; echie Avpie May, Muy; abd } en. ene Bark Dorchester, Reynolds, Gfbraltar and a mar- pith _ Arrived, steamere George Appold, Baltimore; ater] Phi BALTIMORE, Juno30_ arrived schrsLadrieler, Col ‘Bark - eeregpc whi me << dn, Ns sig Dear i parks Gricket poo market; Jos tore allie Doe, Byers oan te: Re scrote MEAN Acar lek Johnson, Ratled—Schr Ocean Wave, Barlow, Rondout; sloop Harvest and @ ae | aaa Jane 80—Arrived, steamship Cnasleston in ‘the Roads ty rane Pay i Fak ay iy PALL BIVER: dune 37_arrivede ash terms Chas, Newbete , and Entire, Kinneas; Eliza STOLMES HOLE Sune 27 Blake, M ‘Thompasot for Gabe , from Portland, 8 Salter Crowell; {port ; Dia- Wii ine town, DC; Ye New London b Coc a John Malian, Baie Ae yi pall 4 low Harp, Davis, Rondont for 40 Evelyn, Cairo jn r Boston; June -Arrit bri ‘Bi for Fietou; fee “yc Ges Bi My re for Boston NYork for do; "AM—Arrived, schr’ hove and all before reporte: june 25—Arrived, brig Whe Bean, Neil, Boston, iw Marion Gage, Brown, N MYSTIC, ou J June 28—Arrived, achr Maggie Mulvie, Rodg- ad Darien, w “ouLEAKS, June 25—Arrtved, bark Princeton (Br), Clark, Hoboken for Medfoid. fer, — Bangor for nclent ii: etter Paes Kensington, Babson, Boston; ship Arrives amanip ¢ Gen Grant, yuick, NYor} NORFOLK. dune 27-Cleareds brig Lizais Dani jarbadoes. led—Schr Robert F Stockton, Rooker, NY¢ NEW BEDFORD, June BoArrived, ach J Ponder Jr, Springer, Elizabethport. Sailed-—Schr Alfred Hall, Dimmick, NYork; 29th, schr Sue Susan, Snow, N’ NEWBURYPORT, June a7— Arrived, schra Romeo, Drinks ; Nadab. Cheney, Eltzabethport June 27, PM—Arrived, echr Gen Grant, Fitage- N, June 2— Arrived, schifRuth Halsey, Pere ort for Providen N, Juin 29 Arrived, schra L D Jarrard, Camp} and Jane, Eiizabethport) st omerabn Nha 1 g.tirernool 15 iene ae rs meey, Rockton, Wen ley, ir Ming icke} ockton, Me. ‘Walled Wark Fxcelsior (Br, Atkinsons NYork- ) PHILADELPHIA, June '29—Arrived steamphips Nor- man, Corea Boston; Whirlwind, Greer, Providence; Brus nette, Howe, 'NYork;" ae Electric (N@) Junge, NYork? barks Hanson Grego: Genoa; Frederick Scala (NG) Waack, 3 NYork; ocr €E Prescott, Mil Vinalhaven 5 achra Baltimore, Dix, Calais; Island Belle, Pierce, at EE Irwin, Atkins, Calais; B L Sherman, ats. Clenred—Steamehip Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana " ath; brig ¢ © Clark "eS hinuey, bark Black Brothers, Perry, Rotterdam Whitemore, Gibraltar’: schra Cora Eten, sieeper Barbados, | J Truman, Gibbs, New Bedford; D & Siner, Huntiey, Ports: mouth; Qeean Wave, Baker, New Redford; ‘beorsie ceringg ‘Willard, Portland Caroline, Tee, Millville; EG Willard, Ps sons, Portiend W M: ay, May, Rowton : Caroline Young, Young, Bont inward, Bunker, Boston, PORTSMOUTH, June d8—Arrived, "rig Birchard & Torrey,! Fuss Rondout; A & E Eaton, Finney, Albany. i 95th_—Sailed P Tasker, Allen, Philadelphia. rs PORTLAND, June 27_—Arrived, ioe Pw Matanzas; schra Jonathan May, Neal, Foss, Matanzas; Oakey, Crowley, Satilla River, Ga; Frank Un, Brown, NYork; Satah Louise, Swett, Pittaton for New ‘Balied—Bark st Jago; brig Abby Thaxter; echrs Willie Mar- tin, H Faller, W RG sith Arrived, bark Audaman, Otis, Havana. 29th—Arrived, brig J & G Wright, Knight, Matanzas, -Brigs Gipsey Queen, Prince, Matanzas; Inaac Care more. TUCKET, June 20 —Arrived, achre Julia E Willett, Bi Palmer, Philadelp! aaniete sehr ‘alte Chartie, eee Elizabethport; Phinney, Philuieipit MERoviBE NOE jane 38— Arrived, achre Elizabeth B, Ho- cH Ruth Halsey, Perry, Hoboken. Salted aris Goce ange Hi Harrie, French, Sombrero ; schra Heni (tite abethport; Deborah Jones, Baker, Ne achr Martha, Jacksonville, Bn. an; B. {Pion = “Eagar tine 29—Satied, ship James Guthrie, john * AVAL WAR ‘June 2—Salled, achr W 8 Doughiy, bousd ym Providence for Jacksonville. nvil ith Arrived, Steamship San Jacinto, NYork ; echr Carrig M Rich, Boator J schr Susanna, as WILMINGTON, NC, Sune %—Arrived, ard, NLondon, ared--Schr Lottie, Henly, NYork. 27—Arrived, echt Cabinet, Cook, Bliss: WiCkFORK. June bethport. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States.—Desertion, non-support, &c., sufficient cause; hho publicity ; no charge until divorce 1s obtained; advice free. Ho WES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, (APSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States where desertion, non-support, cruel reatment o ‘other causes are suflicient. No pay in advance. H. MUNNEL, Lawyer, 961 Broadway, room No. 9% ; —CORNS, Boone, 2 BAD Bs Bronte TENDER i FEET) Niontuiveet; Brigya’ © Carat eres brigen Ate s catarrh, he neuralgia | wold eee cures adache, soc tardet, net A ~TENDER FFET.—CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING tet eee OWENS: inane pieeting aia te jointa St wlurgieal Observations ba the ‘Haman’ Foo" 708 Broad: KENTUCKY sraxe LOTTERY, eid CLASS decided KENTUCKY STATRRETEA roase 409, DECIDED BY wI8- STATE, CLASS a soya 7%, 3, 7. tintouts STATE—CLASS as a aciEe »Y + hecous 1, 2%, Pia ha ar Ma » tes 33, 83, 1 Tatty Yoh & t £ co Managers. PADUCAH Lorreny 0 NTUCKY. PADUCAH—EXTRA © St. ae ae BY MIseouRt, Tat Ly 4, i, a 1 Bl, 12, 94, TF. PADUCAH—CLABS 462, DECIDED BY MISSOURI, CLABE 462, JUNE oF V 75, 46, 58, 18, 57, 60. 8 8% 55, 1 46, Fon COLTON Booetuatiagere. For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries addré MCRRAY, EDDY £09, Covington, | Ry. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- lege Lottery of Kentucky A, SHELBY LLRGR—EXTR, JUNE 3), 1868. 6, 6, 6, ‘16, 86 th, a ee 1a 5 > giiuny cor nok —criase J th bet oy aw S28 e Burris £ G0., Wancgers. a on ee ts ae 58 155, We ie 4% h Sd, eercokr bi abe 186, sc3em bn, Tene. 25, 87, 82, 88, 43, 80, 78, 23. r ANTINE, MoBRIEN’& CO.. Man For circulars and Informnilons inthe above Lotterien cress RANCE, SMITH & ¢ Covington,’ Ky. —PRIZES CASHED AND Mod ad FUR. A. nished in all legalized lotteries. CLUTE, Banker 0 Broadway and 188 F) Ker, 2 on a areck and } OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES PAIDIN GOLD. and information furnished by R. ORTEGA, No. 25 Walb street, opposite the United States Treasury. ENTINELS FOR SAFETY. i. There is in the blood an i jependent faculty of sensation, which gives expression by pain and inflammation when foreign matters Hence pain and infiams © present. | mation mean self-protection, and are sentinels for the body's safety. Aid the blood by BRANDRETH'S PILLS to take out ‘all infectious matters or impurities, and your pain, inflammae | | | tion and sickness will often be only an affair of a few hours. Over a hundred ys r4 has proved the trath of this asser- tion, In fact, their e insures the cure of all dise eases of the human whether chronic or re cent, infectious or otherwise, because they purify the blood and increase safely the action of the excreting and secreting use body, ‘vessels. Digested and absorbed into the circulating blood, they act | on all internal and external tumors or excrescences, even en+ Inrged bone, gently reducing until the tumors are removed or the bone brought to its natural size, and this is done #0 mildly that the effect is acarcely felt, SOUR STOMACH. aa, on the Hudson, Apri) 2, 1888, Hastin: The Hon. B. BRANDRETH: My DEAR Doctor—I take much pleasure in subscribing, to the virtues of BRANDRETH'S PILLS, Which cured me of sour stomach and dyspepsia, after having? troubled me for years, I tried various medicines and wam treated by the best physicians, but obtained no relief; my stomach was sour all the time, no matter what I ate or drank, After years of suffering and blighted living I turned to Brane dretb's Pilla, I took two every night for two months and they perfectly cured me. From the first dose they gave me relief. It is now @ year since and have had no return of sour stome ach or dyspepsia, and to Brandreth's Pills and Providence ¥ ; give all the praise. Yours try THOMAS SMITH, of the Peace and Coroner. Principal office, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all druggists, ; ERGNRS’ BLECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS, CORNER OF Eleventh st. and Fourth a Wonder’) and radiont ny cure of rheamatiom, nervous, chronic disenees wud impuriy be bived. ) of