The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1869, Page 10

0 WASHINGTO WASHINGTON, June 17, 1869, Movements of the President. Presideut Grant is expected to return to Washing- ton on Saturday or Monday next. Return of Secretary Rawlins, ‘The presence of Secretary Rawlins at his desk at the War Department this morning renewed some- what the great anxiety which has been manifested among the employes of the department concerning the large reduction of the force, but the Secretary Was engaged all the morning in attending to busi- ness which had accumulated during his short ab- gence, and no further action has been taken upon the subject of dismissal, Injastice to a Member of the British Legation. Notwithstanding the impression which appears to have been created by the letter of Senator Grimes and the reported conversation of Reverdy Johnson, that Mr. Howard, of the British Legation, had made some free remarks relative to the counterbalancing claims of Great Britain, it has transpired that the latter gentleman was unjastly represented, he not having expressed any opinion on the subject. It 1s understood that the remarks attributed to Mr. Howard were playfully made by another gentleman in the presence of Mr. Sumner, who rather ungenerously treasured them up for available use at the moment when the treaty was under consideration in Senate executive session, Mr. Sumner is not esteemed ever scrupulous in magnifying trivial events into matters of importance when a point can be gained, Negroes as Citizeus—The Election Riots De- fended by Colored Republicans—Death to Colored Democrats. The negroes of the Second ward of this city are not disposed to condemn their brethren who got up the riot at the recent election. At a meeting of the republican club of that wari, composed mostly of negroes, a white man offered the following resolu- tion on the subject:— Resolved, That disgraceful scenes having occurred at some of the voung precincts of this ward at the recent election, Well nign resulting in @ fearful aud extensive riot, aud endangertug the lite aud prop- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1869.—TRIPLE New Jersey, is here with his charming bride on the honeymoon trip, Mrs. W. is a Southern belle from Petersburg, Va. They leave for the North to- morrow. Sam Courtney, District Attorney of New York, was here to-day to see Secretary Boutwell, but the “Governor” not having yet come back he left for Gotham again to-night, Sam drew up the indict- ment found against the Cuban Junta. Meeting of Workmen in the Government . Printing Office. An adjourned meeting of the printers of the Gov- ernment Printing OMfce was held this afternoon. The committee appointed on Tuesday made a report in the case of L, H. Douglass, coming to the conclu- sion that he is not obnoxious to the charge of ‘rat- ting;’’ much less is it true, in the language of the National Union, that ne 1s ‘an avowed rat.” Beng deprived of membership therein through no fault of his own, but solely on account of unwarranted preju- dice as to color oh the part of members of the union, it is impossible he could become a “rat’’ by violating an obligation of the union or by any failure to take such obligation, A resolution was also offered de- nouncing the action of the National Union in pre- judging the case while under consideration in a sub- ordinate union and im contravention of all reliable evidence. The report and resolution were agreed to. The Typographical Unioa of this District will meet on Saturday night and consider the Douglass ques- hon, The Government Printing Ofice compositors and pressmen will hold an adjourned meeting on Tuesday night. Steambont Boiler Inspector. Hosea Birdsall has been appointed Assistant In- spector of steamboat boilers at New York city, vice Addison Lew, appointed Supervising Inspector, TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK, 5118S. BOSTON, June 17, 1869. An immense concourse of ctaturs visited the Mystic Park track at Medford this afternoon to wit- ness the trotting aunounced to tke place there, The weather was delightful and the track in the best possible condition. As will be seen by our de- tailed report of the proceedings the trotting was erty 01 our citizens, the republicans of the Second ward take thus early sion to express their deep reyret and earne! ation of those scenes and denun of the persons who ins! 1 and of the meas- ures that led to them; that those who foreibly resist or contro! the exercise of the elective franchise are well-constituied despots, £e. This fell ike a bombshell upon the meeting, and after an excited discussion, during which the ne- groes threatened to kill those of their race who voted ihe democratte ucket, tne resolution was sum- marily laid on the table. The negroes not only de- Jended the conduct of the rioters, but sald it would be repeated should provocation be giveu. Finally ihe following was adopted:— Resolved, That this body laments the riotous aim- which tarnished the dec ded victory in the n, and simaerely hopes that necessity will thre nus DO repetition Of the scenes of Mon- da, Jone 7. . Workings of the Official Guilletine—Old Sol- apitated=Eieventh Hour Patriots Machine performed some eccentric movements in the Land Omice yesterday. In the list of removals is the name of 8. L. Crissey, of the ‘Thirty-tirst Congressional district of New York. He ha‘ servea in the war, 1s an emphatic republican, Was a competent and valued clerk, and was backed by senator Fenton, the present representative of his district, and the Commissioner of Pensions. The uname of W. J. Johnson is in the li He is a nephew of Judge Underwood, served in the war and was a capable clerk. It also includes the name of J. A. Deeble, who has been in the Kecorder’s office sixteen years, and was re- garded as an indispensabie appendage. Of the twenty-four decapitaced clerks most of them are on- compromising republicans, and many of them had certified their loyalty on the battie field. The out- side pressure is unabated, and is apparently in be- half of that cass of patriots who received $1,000 bounties for their involuatary sacrifices in behalf of the Union. Clerks to be Discharged from OMnice. As the appropriation bills have been ent down, the Secretary of Warefinds it necessary to dispense with every one not actually required, and therefore calied upon the heads of each bureau of the depart- ment to furnish a detailed report of the number of the War clerks authorized, the number employed, the work upon which they are engaged, &c., with the view to reduce the force in each office. He is now receiving these reports, and will in a few days designate the Lumber to be dismissed, which will not exceed 100, when the entire work shall have been com- pleted. Hence the nt that between 300 and 400 were to be discharged is All the enlisted men whose serv peused with will be honorably discharged from the fervice and not asstgned to any regiment, although the department has the mght to dogo, The order the number in each bureau to be dis- ¢ issued on Satuiday or Monday next. of Coupon Bonds for Registered Bonds, Applications are constantly being received at the Treasnry Department from national banks, and par- Ucularly from those which have been government depositories, for coupon bonds in lieu of the regis- tered bonds on deposit with the Treasurer of the United States, Such applications cannot be granted by Ue Secretary without special authority from Congress. Reports of National Banks Called for. The following wotice has been addressed to the oM-ers of 4 Datonal banks by che Comptroller of We Curreue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ) OvvIcB COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY, June 17, 186. 'f e with the provisions of an act of “. entitied “An act regulating the repurts of nking associations,” approved March hereby notified’ and required to fo Ward immediately t> this office, un the latest form of bunk furnished for that purpose, a report of the coudition of your bank a8 shown by its boos at tue close of business ou the Lzth day of June, 1ss0. Supervisor of Interual Revenue. ©. F. Presvery has been appointed Supervigor of Internal Revenue for the district embracing the States of Virginia and West Virginia, in piace of Thomas R. Latrd, resigned. Internal Revenue Receipts. The internal revenue receipta to-day are $826,090, Marriage of Miss Annie Surract. Miss Annie Surratt, sister of Joun H. Surratt, Jamous in connection with the assassination of President Lincoln, was united in marriage at eleven o'clock Wo-day to William P, Tonry, of this city. The ceremony took place at St. Patrick's church, on F Strect, and was witnessed only by about a dozen people, including her brothers, Isaac and John, and @ few iadies, as witnesses, Rev. Father J. A. Walter, who attended Mrs, Surratt in her last moments, per- formed the marriage coremony, assisted vy Rev. J. J. Keane, assistant pastor of the church, who was aiso @ school fellow of John Surratt, at St. Charies College, Maryland, After the ceremony Fatuer Waiter delivered @ brief address to the bride and bride- groom, wishing all happiness to their tnion and wiving them his benediction, The bridal party then entered two carriages and drove to the railroad depot, Where they wok the quarter to one o'clock train to New York. Mr. Tonry is a highly respect- able young gentieman, originally from New York, and is connected with the Surgeon Generai's ofice here as chemist, Payment of Indian Indebtednens, ‘The Secretary of the Intorior ia prepared to pay the outstanding indebtedness of the Sac and Fox Indians of Mississippi by certificates issued by the Indian Bureau. The certificates shouid be presented for payment prior to the ist of August next, as after that date no interest will b# allowed on them, They should be transmitted through the Indian Office, and the applications for payment must in every case give the post office address of the laimant. bs Exodus of Cubans. Several prominent friends of the Cuban cause, alarmed at the recent arrests in New York, left Wasi- ington to-night. Stationery Contract Awarded. The Secretary of the Navy to-day awarded to Messrs. Dempsey & O'Toole, of this city, a contract for furnishing stationery to the navy yards at Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Washington, Pensacola and Nore folk, and also the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, Personal. Jeaac H. Williamson, son of t ex-Chancellor of | ter pole in thirty-seven and @ half ge: capital In both races, the Bashaw stallion Danvers Boy winning the first race and Confidence the second. LaJy Hamilton met with an accilent while scoring between the second and third heats of the second race, which necessitated her withdrawal; but beyond that everything went off pleasantiy. The fine performance of the Bashaw stallion Danvers Boy elicited such favorable comment from the spec- tators, and so highly delighted Mr. Meserole, of New York, that he offered the magnificent sum of $20,000 for him, The meeting will close this after- noon with the great trot tor the $4,000 premium, for which American Girl, George Palmer, Lucy, George Wilkes, Bashaw, Jr, and Goldsmith Maid are entered. Great sport is anticipated from the character of these horses for speed, and no doubt public expectation will not be disappointed. We will now proceed to detail the fine trouting of yester- day, commencing with the FIRST RACE. First Heat.—There was no vetting on this race, as Danvers Boy was booxed to win to a ceriamty. rted out of the fourteen entries, e won the pole, Locust second, Dot third, Andy Johnson fourth, Finuegan filth, Danvers boy sixth and Helen outside, The horses got away straggling at the second attempt; Dot drst, Locust second, Anthony Wayne third, Helen fourth, Daa- vers Boy ifth, Finnegan sixth and Andy Johnson last. At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-eight and a quarter seconds, Dot was on the lead. hony Wayue second, Danvers Boy third, Finnegaa fourth, Andy Joouson fitth, Helen sixth and Locust last, and so far beh nd from losing a shoe that Dan Mace, his driver, Wirned bim arourd aud came back. On the backstretch the Bashaw stallion, Danvers Boy, went to the front and opeued @ gap of five lengths to ce basf-mue pote, un 4:15. He trotied easuy and steadily along, and came hume aw by four jeagtus.” ‘Tue othe:s tailed off three or four lengths apart. Anthouy Wayoe was second, Finnegan tiurd, Dot fourta; Helea, Andy | Jonson end Locust distanced. ‘Time, oom Lauvers boy took the lead, Anthony Wayne se Dot (bird, and Pinuegan tourth. Dan- Vers Boy led to the quarier pole six leugtas in thirty. seven end a bait seconds, Anthony Wayne second, @boul the same distance avuead of Dot, who was two len tas in frontof Finnegan. There was no,change on the backstreteh, and the half-mile pole was passea in i: avers Boy went along very easily and came home & Winner by eight lengths 1a 2:55); Anthony Wayne Was secoud, Finnegan third, and Dot last. Third Heat.—Authony Wayne took the lead, Dot second, Finnegan turd, ane Vanvers Boy fourth, At the quarter pole vot aud Anthony Wayne were heau and head in thirty-seven seconds, Danvers Boy turd, three lengths belind, Fianegan fourth. Dan- vers Boy Was tien let go, aud he passed Dot in a short time. Anthony Wayne also let out a iimk, but he had no chance with the stailion, as the latter lett him with ease. ‘Tue Dall-mile pole was passed by the Pashaw in 1:12, and atler getting four lengths | of Wayne he Was taken in hand by pfifer came elong apparentiy at his ease and won the hi Y wu leg tis im 2:28. Authony Wayue was oud, | eigat 7 us iu front or Lot, Finnegan just inside | He Uaep stance dag. Tae following 1s a summary:— My-TIC Paux, Mbproko, Mass., June 17,—Pre- Mium, #2,000, tor horses tuat have never beaten 2:50; | mule beat harness, One thousand dollars to go to the first heree; giW0 to the secoua, and $300 to the thir J. F. Philips entered b. 8. Danvers Noy. Anthony | ahead of Old Put, Darkness fourth, ving broken up, and Lady Whitman fifth, Contiienes, trotted fa asec ah be tas head of Bunparcr, ‘he, was half ry nt ol the lower turn Darkness iter soon the half a dozen lengths, Comi up the homestretch Dan Mace took Cuntidence in and came home aL casy winuer by three lengths in 220054, Dark: ness was four lengths ahead of Old Put, the latter one length in advance of Lady Whitman, Emperor f-ur lengths iurther off. Fifth Heat.—Confidence Was now the favorite at about one hundred to twenty. The horses had & very good start, Whitman and Old Put leaving the score head and head, Confidence and Darkness close up, At the quarter pole Confidence led two lengths, in thirty-seven seconds; Darkness second, two lengths tn front of Lady Whitman; Oid Put two or three lengths behind. Going down the back- stretch Confidence kept the lead lengths aud a half ahead of Darkness, who was about the same distance in front of Lady Whitman. In this way they passed the half-mile pole, in 1:15, and came around to the homestretch. Confidence trotted steadily along and won the heat in 2:32, Lady Whitman second, Darkness third and Old Pui far oehind, Time, 2:32, ‘The summary of the second race is as follows:— Same Day, JUNE 17.—Purse $3,000, for horses that never beat 2:30, mile heats, in harness, Seventeen hunared dollars to go to the first horse, $1,000 to the secona, $300 to the third, D, Mace entered b. g. Confidence...... 0 3 J. E, Maynard entered bik. 8, Darkness 1 1 W. L, Simmons entered b. g. Old Put.. 2 5 $. Hays entered b, g. Emperor. 0 Warren Peabody entered g. m. Lady Hamilton........... o- seeee A. Goldsmith entered b. m, Lady Whit- MAD... 6. eee eee eee B. Mace entered b. g. Twang F, J. Nodine entered b. Brooklyn. . Tune, 2:31—2:31—2:51—2:304—2:32, Little Fred, Mambrino Prince, Whalebone, R. Hil- ard, Regalator, Shepherd Knapp, Jr., and Frank Morgan were among the entries for this race, but none of thei put in an appearance, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. The following sweepstakes have been closed, to be run for over the Jerome Park Course, American Jockey Club:— DESSERT STAKES. Three hundred dollars entrance, h, ft., for two year olds, cne mile, to be run at Jerome Park, au- wm meeting, 1571, to carry 100 pounds, NOMINATIONS. 1. A. Belmont’s ch. 1. Rozetta, by Censor, dam Spiletia. an A. Belmont’s br. f. Gingerbread, by Eclipse, dam Filigree. 3. Bowie & Hall's ch, f., by Jack Malone, dam Saliy Woodward. 4. bow.e & Hall's gr. c. Frank Swift, by Eugene, dam Faith. Fr by Eclipse, dam Barbarity, by Morris’ b. forns’ b. ¢., by Eclipse, dam Barbarity, by Slasher. 7. F. Morris’ b. f,, by Eclipse. dam Hennie Farrow. ®. R. W. Cameron’s br. ¢, by Leamington, dam Sophia. . % KR. W. Walden’s br. 1, by Leamington, dam Floride. 10, _K, W. Cameron’s br. f., by Leamington, dam Stolen Kisses. f ll. Devison & Crawford's ca. f£., by Prophet, dam Jessie Dixon. | 12 Jerome Park stables b. c., by Ken tucky, dam | Blue Ribbon. | is. Hunter & Travers’ ch. ¢., by imp. Eclipse, dam | Columtna. 14. Hunter & Travers’ b. c., by imp. Eclipse, dam Maud. 1s, J. J, O'Failon’s ch. c. Harry O'Fallon, by Aus- an, dam Sunny South. M. HH. Saatord’s ch, ord. c., by King Lear, dam Earring. SWEEPSTAKES—FOUR MIL For foals of 18¢7, to be run at Autuinn meeting of American Jockey Club, Jerome Park, 1571; $500 en- trance, $100 forfeit, NOMINATIONS. 1. J. J. O’Fallon’s ch. c. W. R. Travers, by Uncle vic, dam Sunny South, F. Morris’ br. c., by Eclipse, dam Etiquette. 3. R. W. Cameron's b. f., by Leamington, dam Je- rusaiem. 4. Denison & Crawford's b. c., by Censor, dam The Glosmins. | trai 1 16. 6. Thos. W. Dosweil’s ch. f. Ecliptic, by Eclipse, dam Nina. 6. Jerome Park stable’s b, ¢., by Trovatore, dam one. 7. A. Belmont’s ch, ¢, Beverly, by Balrownie, dam eroagl. 8. Bowie & Hall’s ch. c. Major, by Eugene, dam by Claude Meinotte. i 9 J. F. Purdy’s b. f. Merrythought, by Warmin- ster, dam Varina. 10. Hunter & Travers’ ch, ¢., by Eclipse, dam Fanny Washington, 11, M. .H. Sanford’s cn. ¢. Jerseyman, by Vandal, dam Emma Wright, SWEEPSTAKES—FOUR MILES. For foals of 1868, to be ran at autumn meeting of Ametican Jockey Club, Jerome Park, 1872; $500 en- trance; $100 forfeit. NOMINATIONS, 1, F. Morris’ br. f., by Eclipse, dam Vanity. Bowie & Hall's ch. c,, by Eugene, dam Cordelia Ree 3 A, Belmont’s ch. ¢., By The Sea, by Thormanby, dam Bernice. 4. The Jerome Park stables’ ch. f., by Kentucky, Blue Ribbon. 4. J. O’Fallon’s Brother to The Banshee. 6. Denison & Crawford's br. ¢., by Censor, dam The Gloamin, 7. Thos. W. Doswell’s b.c., by Leamington, dam Fanny Washington. 8. R. W. Cameron’s br. f., by Leamington, dam Bi ta. Hunter & Travers’ ch. f., by Censor, dam Jenny Rose. THE MYSTIC PARK RACES. Boston, June 17, 1869, Some 6,000 persons were present to witness the third day’s races of the Boston Trotting Association at Mystic Park. In the trot for 2:50 horses Phillips’ Danvers Boy won in three straight heats, in 2:33, 2:33 and 2:28, Jennings’ Anthony Wayne was second and Doble’s Dot third. The prizes were J. Jennings eniered b. 8, Anthony Ways 2 2 W. L. Siiumons entered b. g. Finuegan. 334 Budd Doble eutered 8. g. Dot. 443 Owner entered b. Wa. Lielet ae. J. Furiong entered r. g. Andy Johasoa.. D. Mace entered 8. g. .ocusi.. sess Time, 23552355 4 —2:25, ‘There wore se’ 4 other entries forthis race, in- cluding Whive Hees, Nina, Lizzie Packer, Orphan | Boy, Grey Eagie aid Stuyvesant, but noue of them | appeared at tne post. THR SECOND TROT. First Heat.—O1 tae fiteea entiies eight came to the score. Oid Put won the pole, Belle of Brooklyn second pace, binperor (h: Lady Hamilton fourth, . and Twang outside, Emperor had the the start, Old Put t second, Lady Whit- man tuird, Lady Hamiiton fourta, Confidence uth, Twang sixth, Darkness seventh, Belle of Brookivn behind several lengtus, Tne Start was a very uneven one. At the quarter poe, in Vurty-stx and a quarter seconds, Emperor Jed three lengths, Darkness second, Old Put third, Laay auton fourth, Twang fitth, Confidence sixth, Lady Waitinan seventh and beite of Brooklyn eighth. There was oo chaage of place ou the backstretch except that Darkuess went up aud took the lead at the half-mile pole, WHich Was passed im 1:15. On the jower turn Old Put ana Confidence ran and gained consy . As the horses came straggling into the howestretch Darkness Was leading, bmpe- ror second, Ola Put ttrd, on a run, Contiden jourth, Lady Ham!'ton fifin, Twang ‘sixth, Wmitman seventh and Velie of Prookiyn last, neariv distance benind. As the ho! reached the score Old Fut led ) Darkness second, Contl- @ and and side, Lady iamiiton Lady Whitman sixta, Twang seventh and wo lengtl fith, Belle of Prookiyn last. The judges gave the heat to Darkness on account of Oid Put's running. ‘Time, Second Heat.—Old Put got the 2 firet, Emperor second, Confiden third, Lady Whitman tourth, Darkness fifth, Lady Hauilton sixth, Twaug seventh, aol ie Of Beookiyn tilty yards bound. At the quarter pole Emperor led in ‘thirty-seven seconds, Confidence second, Lady Whitinan third, Darkness fourth, Lady Hamiiton fifth, Oia Put saxth, Twang seventh, aud belle of Brookiyn out of the race. Confidence then took the broke up and fell off to third place. the ball-mile pole first in 1:15, Darkness secon, Lady Wiutman fourth, Old Put fifth, Lady Hamiito: sixth, Twang seventh, Belle of Brooklyn nowhere. ‘There was no farther change until the horses got on the homestretch, when @ very exciting s.ruggle took place, Darkness wou the heat by two lengths, Em- ft ror second, & neck in advance of Confidence and u; Old Put fifth, Lady Whitman sixth, ‘4, and Belle of Brookiyn distanced. 2:51 fle'd bringing very little over him. While the horses were scoring Lady Hamilton coilided with Old Put, and Warren Peabody and William orst were thrown heavily from their sulkies to the ground, bat not materially hurt, The tare ran a mite and a half before she Was caught, and was badiy cut by the broken sulky. Old was not hart, Lady Hamil ton was taken to the stable. Emperor took the lead, Lady Whitman second, Old Put third, Twang fourth, Darkness fifth and Confidence last. The latter trotted around the carn, and was well p at the quar- nis, Emperor leading, O!4 Put second, Lady Whitman fourth, Darkness fiith, " oang sixth, Conildeace showe in front on the backstretch, but then broke and fell back to fourth place. At the half-mile poie, in 1:15, Emperor ied, Old Put second, Darki third, Confidence fourth, Lauy Whitman fifth, Twang sixth. On the lower turn Darkness took sides with Emperor ana they were Confidence broke and ran considerably aroand the Jower turn aiongside of O16 Put. After Confidence recovered he trotted fast and soon Emperor. He then took sides with Darkn and efter a vel close contest won the heat by @ short neck in 2:3] Old Put was third, Emperor fourth, Lady Whitman fifth, Twang sixth, but distanced for running. Fourth Heat.—Confidence was now a great favor- ite, selling @t 110, whie all the others together brought 100, At the start Confidence, Darkness and Em- peror. were parailel, Old Put fourth and Lady Whitman fifth. ‘They trotted sharply around the turn, and = when they reached tne quarter pole, in thirty-seven seconds, Confidence Dad lus head iu fromt, Emperor second, four epg tas y Wiitinan fifth, Conidence sixth, Darkness | i, but soon afterwards | Emperor passed | Third Heat.—Confidence stil! a great favorite, the | head and head as they came into the homestretch. | $1,000, $700 and $300, In the second race, for 2:30 horses, there were | seven started. the two first heats being won by Way- | nard’s Darkness and the three last by Mace’s Confl- dence, who won $1,700; Darkness, $1,000, and | Hayes’ Emperor, $300. Time—2:31, 2:31, 2:33%, 2:30 and 2:32, j ~~ aoARO OF ALDERMEN. | The Board met yesterday afternoon, with the Presi- dent, Alderman Coman, in the chair. After the usual amount of routine business had been disposed of a resolution was adopted that a joint committee of three members of each Board be appointed by the respective Presidents thereof to confer with Messra. Horace Greeley, William Orton and Alexander T. Stewart, Commissioners on the part of the United States, respecting a proposed exchange of the 65,250 square feet of landin the City Hall Park, heretofore deeded by the city to the United States, for another plot of ground of similar area, at a diferent location in satd pr which proposed exchange has been recently authorized to the etty by the Legislature, and requested on behalf of the United states by the above-named commissioners. The President then eae a# such committee upon the rt of this Board Aldermen Ward, joore and MoGrath, Resolutions were also adopted directing the paving of Forty-seventh street, from | Firat to Second avennes; Piftty-ffth street, from Eighth avenue to Hudson river, and 117¢h street, | from Fourth avenue to Harlem river, with Beigian | pavement; donating to the Academy of the Holy | Cross $1,000 to pay assessments, and to the Reformed } Dutch church in Henry street ‘$160, and fixing the salaries of the engrossing clerks of the Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen at $5,000 per | annum. FATAL HATCHWAY CASUALTY. | A Girl Accidentally Killed. Coroner Sehirmer yesterday held an Inquest at No. 10% Mott street on the body of Catharine Kerrigan, a | @iri ten and a half years of age, whose death was | the resutt of injurtes received by failing througn the | hatchway of the tobacco factory of Messis. Scheider & Co., 75 Bowery. Deceased was employed on the fifth Noor, and having been In the habit of going to the window near the hatchway during business hours was repeatediy cautioned about doing so, While at the window deceased was called to go to her work, when she turned, ana without looking, sipped and fell througa the hatch, distant only | elpiteen inches from the window, to the lower floor; | the half of the folding hatch nearest the window was | Closed and the other haif open, preparatory to hoist- Ing some boxes, neral superiniendent of the Alexander itosa, factory, deposed to the location of the haten and we progeny, of deceased to leave her work and look out of the window, In the opinion of Annie Clark, forewoman of the fifth floor, had the de- ceased, in lea the window, looked before her the accident would not have occurred, Other testimony | of similar import was taken, Dr. Cushman ex- amined the body of deceased and found that she had | received a compound stacture of the skull. The ine juries were the cause of death, On the evidence presented the jury returned a ver- dict of accidental death. The parents of decease being poor, Mr. Scheider, n whose factory the acc dent occurred, kindly consented to assist in defray- ing the funeral expenses. Sranpind AFFRAY IN THE East Riven Pank,—At half-past twelve o’clock this morning John Donohue, of No. 339 Water street, was badly beaten and Stabbed in five different places in the body by some unknown parties in the fast River Park. The in- jured man was removed to the Twenty-third precinet gd house, where his wounds were dressed by yr, ne. THE NATIONAL GAME. At the Union grounds yesterday there was & repetition of the scenes of Saturday last and ‘Tuesday last, “only more sv.” That is to say, the Union grounds were crowded; epter- prising Wagon owners stationed themselves in ad- Joining streets and hired out “standing room” to admirers and enthusiasts with limited purses; the windows and housetops in the neighborhood each had their quotum of seers; the grounds looked hand- some as & well kept lawn; the banners of the Eck- fords and Cincinnatis, with a number of other pretty signals, fluttered in the breeze and added to the gala day appearance of the spot. The gamins in poases- sion of knot holes in the fence and of precarious post- Uons on the top of the fence were as numerous as on any previous occasion, and they, together with the immense throng within the enclosure, were as good natured and as enthustastic as any ball players could hope for, Uf base ball be dying out it must be vy some internal disease; for certainly the exterior 1s as healthy as its most ardent devotee could wish it tobe. There must have been some seven or eight thousand peopie present at the game yesterday, and all evinced from first to last most evident interest in the game. The opening of the game was delayed a few minutes awaiting the appearance of Jewett, catcher for the Eckford nines. Eggler was finally substituted in his place on the list, and Hodes assigned to the post of catcher. THE GAME commenced with the “Red Stockings” gt the bat. George Wright, the first striker, after waiting a little while, hit the ball as hard as he could, but the ball had been well Marunized, and instead of cut- tng along to the fleld it popped up over right short field, and Patterson captured it, Gould followed ‘with a grounder to short, and went out at first the » play of Carleton and Allison. Then Waterman es- sayed his skill at the sticx ahd got a ball just where he wanted it (?) and made one strike, then tipped the ball and it went back just high enough to be out of the reach of Hodes, but he shortly afterwards tipped it again and Hodes captured it on the bound. This opening was loudly cheered by the Wiluamsburgers, while te Cincinnatt folks looked as if they believed that shee would be bothered by the teazing litue pitcher throughout the game. ‘On the part of the Kckiords Allison opened with a safe hit to centre fleld and made his base, Patter- son followed with a solid nit, sending the bail to- ward short fleld. Everybody knows that in doing so he did a dangerous ching, as the “Red stockings’ have two men playing short—that ts to sav, George Wright is as good as two men. 1d Allison, bein, forced to leave first base, was headed off at secon by Wright and Sweasy, and Patterson was disposed of at first by a throw from Sweasy to Gouid. Martin soon popped the bail up over second and Sweasy attended to him. Thus far the score was even. In the next inning Allison (of the Cincis) was saved by a missed fly catch by Carleton and subsequentiy made his run, Leonard secured his run after a splendid hit to right field. H. Wright was captured by Hodes on a ily tip, Brainard was caught on the fly by Nelson and George Wright disposed of by a sp endid catch by Treacey, and Sweasy and McVey were left on the bases. Another doubie play marked the second ining on the Eckford side. Neison earned first base by @ good hit to left field, but being forced by Hodes, who hit to right short, was put out at second by Sweasy to George Wright, and Hodes did not get the first, as Wright had sent the ball to Gould in Ume to head him of, In the third inning on the “Red Stockings’ ” side Gould ana Waterman both earned their bases; then Allison and H. Wright were disposed of by Treacey aud Patterson, the latter making a splendid catch. ‘Three runs more were secured, when Martin changed of with Pinkham. ‘Ihis change did not work well, as Pinkham is @ heavy ana rather un- tamed pitcher, and the sprightly “‘Red Stockings” stoie around quite safely on his pitching. Two more ruus Were obtained, when Gould batted down to- ward first base and was cared for by Allison. One, two, three, again for the Eckfords—Eggier and Carleton on fly catches by Sweasey and H. Wright, and Allison on a tip bound by Allison, ieaving Pink- ham on the first base after he had made a safe hit to right fleld. It ig unnecessary to detail the game further, SuMice it to say that the Cincinnati folks played as finely as they have done this season, although at times they found it dificult to bat Mar- tin’s pitching. Martin, however, was not as weil in bodily heaith as he might nave been, and could not at all times play with the steady nerve which generally marks him. In the feild Harry Wright particularly distinguished himself. George, of course, was everywhere around the field when the ball wasin play. Did @ baseman goto catch a fly ball, George was right in front of him, half squat- tng and to clutch the bali should it be dropped or pop out of the baseman’s hands, On the «ickiord side Treacey carried off the honors in general field- ing and by making some dificult catches of iong and high fy balis. Eggler was ciose after Treacey, and missed nothing that he was required to attend to. Leonard, of the Cincinnatts, did some good work tn the out ‘Held, and the entire in fleld was au sat. ‘The score given below will give a good idea of the amount of work done by cach member of the con- testing nines:— CINCINNATI & ECKFORD. were. Allison, Ist b. Patterson, 24 Martin, a Sl tom tam ccee:! Sl em etmccie? eter eter eocon 20 80 6 Sweasy, 24 b. McVey, r. f. Totals. | Someone orn cr mcr! | erence noe oo 02 ce! | momo cme s & 2 s Ey RUNS RACH INNINGS. I, Bt BY Mh, bth. Othe 9 Bas Re A ae oe 1; Allison, 3; Brainard, 13 Sweaay, 3 Allison, 2; ; “ leon, 1; Pinkham, 1; Catiewousln =” me runs Piakham 1: obey tweens | ea Hema fy Pe 3 McVey ; jon, 1; Pin! : ra Baace on called balis—-Nelson, 1. if Fly catches—-G. Wright, 2; H.' Wright, 8; Leonard, 1; All\- son, 1; Brainard, 1; Sweasy,3; McVey, total, Patter- son 2; Nelson, 3; Bugier, 6; Treacey, 6; Pinkhain, 1; Hodes, Foul Bound catches—Allison, 2; Leonard, 1; Hodes, 1. Base play—Prut out by Gi. Wright, 1; Gould, 7; Sweasy, 2; Allison, 6; Patterson, 2. Assisted by--G. Wright, 2; Gould, 1; Waterman, 2; Sweasy, 4; Patterson, 1; Ne! a ; Carleton, plays by—O. tight, Sweaty and Gould patting out Patterson ; by Sweasy, G Wright. and Gould’ put ting out Nelson aud Hodes; by Paiterson and Allison putting ‘out G. Wright and Gonld, Run out—Allison by Sweasy, G. Wright and Gould, Outs on fout balis—Cineinnati, 2 times; Eekford, 4 times. Balls called—On Martin, 6; on Pinkham, 1; 0n Brainard, 5, Qrerpitehed by—Martlay 1 Mi Pingham, L assed Lails—Allison, 1; Umpire— Mr. MeMahon, of t! tual, of New York. Scorers—Mesars. Hurley and Watson. Time of game--Two ours and ten minutes. Empire vs. Socinl=First Giame of the Senson at Hobeken—The Empire Victorious. On Monday last the Empire and Social clubs of this city were to have played thar first game on the grounds at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, but owing to the dubious appearance of the weather the Em- pires did not appear in strength. The Socials were on hand, but instead of claiming forfeit courteously agreed to postpone the game until yesterday. Not- withstanding the immense gathering of baseballists at the Eckford-Cincinnati game there were still some left to attend the game at Hoboken. Although it ts a grand and exciting thing to see base ball played to perfection, yet it loses: little of 18 attraction ‘when it ts Known that those Who show it in its per- fection are thorough nals, and that it 1# their business to play well, or otherwise be dis- cherged, To turn then from base ball in such perfection to a Be played by men who adopt it merely for exercise and amusement is somewhat of a relief, The Empire Club of this city has ever stood in the foreinost ranks of the Ira. ternity for upright, manly and good social, charac- teristics. It lias matntaiaed its position despite re- peated drafts upon its playing a and has preserved its characteristics intact. In years it has made a good playing record, and has given some of the strongest clubs in this vicinity as “— as they could do to escape being whipped. e Social Club ts much younger than the Empire Club, but it has al won a good reputation as a play- ing club, and as an association of gentlemanly ball players. The Socials have had their nine together two or three times this season, but bad weaiher in- terfered and ted them trom playing out the games which they had cominenced. Yesterday the game between them and the Empires came off, and although the iatter Were not present in {nil strength yet they man to defeat (he former in heavy sty\ as the score below Will show. Both nines playe well in the fleld, but the Einpires exceed their x onents at the bat. The score of the game Is as fol- ecg Hl ue a 2 eMPine. BOCTAL. Pla: laying of the Miller The Kesey, aud, in fact, Grif in, Brothers, of Vi of all hands inthe field, is spoken Of a8 being tirst class. Base Ball Notes. To-day the Red Stockings play the Irvingtons, at Irvington, and the Mntuals play the Haymakers at the Union grounds, ‘To-morrow Haymakers play the Eckfords, and on Mon To-morrow the oa play the Atiantica, Mutuals ‘Stara at the Capitoline gruunds, SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....... 428 Moon sets....morn 105 Sun seta,....... 733 | High water..morn 3 04 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 17, 1869. Herald Packages. Captaina and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ali packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resol Prose wil“ diacontinus the: eoleetion sof hip "news ta hee harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, Bg The office of the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and sels will be forwarded free of charge. vets CLEARED, Steamship City of Limerick (1ir), Phillips, Antwerp—John ale. Steamship Donan (NG), Ernst, Bremen—Oelricha & Co. Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atiantic Mail gels City ot Mexico, Deakin, Hi id Vera Cruz of —F Alexandre & Sons. arhoysge stea Steamship Zoe (Br), Cloako, Cow Bay, CB—Snow & Bur- poteamahlp Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox & Co. Steamship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC—James Hand. IP Saratoge, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and 04 Steamsht; Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship C Steamship Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia_James Hand. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Nereus, Bearue, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Cicero (Br), Massey, Liverpooi—Arkall . Ship Magnet, Crosby, Boston—Bacon & Russell, Rark Frederic Gustav (Nu), Durie, Antwerp—Funch, Edye Co, sourk Frigg (Nor), Olsen, Fiume via Richmond, Va—Funch, Baye & Co. Bal rk Pearl (Br), Stephens, Constantinople—George F juiley: Bark Arletta, Colcord, St Martms—R P Buck & Co. Bark Jessie Campbell (Br), Brooks, Weymouth, NS—G A Phillips & Collins. Bark Constance (Br), Johnson, Dalhousie, NB—H J De Woll & Co, Brig Nuovo Achille (Ital), Ferrarl, Odessa—Funch, Edye & 0. Bnig Stephen Bishop, Foote, Sydney, NSW—R W Came- ron. Brig Ondina (Sp), Sarsat, Rio Janetro and a market—J V Onatavia & Co. Brig Dunkeld (Br), Hankinson, St Thomas—G A Phillips & Collins. Brig Rising Sun, McCarty, Ponce, PR—-L W & P Arm- rong. ir Flor del Mar (Br), Pettis, Windser, NS—H J De Wolf 0. Brig Anna (Br, Goudin, Dartmouth, NS—Crandail, Um- ray & Co. Piprigd RE (Br), Lent, Bear River, NS—Heney & Parker, Brig Anna Lindsay (Br, McAlmon—Hilisboro, NB=P I Ne- vius € Sons. Brig Florence, Rathbun, Calveston—C H Mallory & C Schr Lord of the Isles (Br), Peterson, Port au Platte—Brett, Son £ Co. Schr Ventrosa (Br), Roberts, Schr Elva (Br), Knowles, Schr Victory (Br), Clark, Schr Annie Grieve (Br), Schr Elizabeth B, Hog: Schr Campbell, Torry, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship India (Br), Munro, Giasgow, via Moviile June 6, with mdse and passengers, to Henderson Bros. Hud mode- rate, variable winds and fie weather throughout the. pas- sage; June 18, lat40 43, lon 68, passed a large quantity of wrecked stuif; lowered a boat and picked up a seainan's chest, containing articles of clothing, and aso «letter dated Londonderry, March 6, 1°69, addressed to “Joun Lord, ship Madras, port of Glasgow" ; same day, at 9:35 AM, passed the hull of a brig or schooner, completely broken up ant evi- dently done within @ few hours of siglitIng her: same dav, 180 mies enst of Sandy Hook, exchanged sixnals with ship He- Peep nueva Steamslip Euterpe, Gates, Galveston Jnne 7, via Key West, with mdse and passerizers, to U H Mallory € Go. Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Vid Dominion dteamslitp Co. Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and arith muse and passengers, to the Old Dominion ip Co. Steamship Tufts. jassau—Jos Eneas. Commander, Howes, Philadelphia, with mdse, toJ Lorillard, Steamship Millville, Renear, Millville, NJ, with mdse, to aster, Bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Fletcher, London April 17 an Je of Wight 24th, with mdse, to Thomas Dunk Nephew & Co, Hadstrong westerly winds to the Ban Rewfoundian’; since light variable winds and calms thick fog mout of the time; May 7, lat 45 0 changed signals with ship Pr ool; June 1, on the Bani ishing sehr Hannah Stone, 20 quintals fish, Bark Carlo R (Aus), Rujan, Londo to Funch, Edye & Co,’ Had strong w with Jon 25.30. ex- reas, from Mobdiie for Liver- was boarded by a boat from ‘oster, of Beverly; all weil; had 44 days, with mdse, wly winds most of e pasanc Bark Ocean Home, Brandt, Hi to James E Ward &Co. Had plea parsaxe. Hark Lain (Rus), Sandroos, Cow Bay, CB, with mdse, to Wendt, Tetens & tockmann, Brig Iris (Br), Simmons, Point a Petre (Guad), 14 day sugar and moi , to HA Vatable & Son. Had fine during the whole ory ‘Sebr Samuel E Fabens (of Newbuz rt), Howard, Bara- oa, 10 days, with fruit, tod & T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wen- berg. June 13, ia, 31 4), lon 7454, spoke whaling scbr Rich- urd, of New Bedford, with 5 bbls sp oil. Schr Samuel Wood (of Keyport, NJ), Wood, Eleuthera, 6 with pineapples, to Jos Envas. Had fine weather the entire passage; June 18, lat 3127, lon 7552, spoke whaling schr Ei bridge Gerry, of ovincetown, with 180 bbls wh ofl; same time, whaling brig Veraon H ill, with 6 bbis blackish ofl. Schr Jas Jones, Jones. Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with lum- ber, to Van Bruot * gor Schr Hannabel, Fox, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. RetoRNep—Brig Adriana (Ital), Longobardo, hene in. June & ‘andy 11 dava, with si it weather during 8 for Penarth Roads, £, for orders, with ne Y #924 ton 7147, bad & heavy squall from Nt in which ‘io fore lower topsaii, foresail, mafosail acd starboard ancher. and caused the vessel to ieak badly; the pups becoming choked with grain, returned to this port for repairs. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Steamship Glaucus, Waldon, from Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Win P Clyde. Sehr Comet, Low, from Providence for New York. Sehr Brazos, Kelsey, from Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Caspar Lawson, Hull, from Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork. Schr CS Watson, Adams, from Bridgeport for Philadel- ia Sehr P § C Vought, Hallock, from Huntington for Troy. year A 8 Parker, Carpenter, from Glen Cove for New ‘ork. BOUND AST. anus, Anna Lindsay (Br, McAlpin, from New York tor ilisboro, NB, Brig Mary Ellen (Br), Britt, from New York for Calais. Brig Aura (Br), Gouger, from New York for Holifax. Behr Sarah A Keed, Keed, (rom Elizabethport for Boston, Sehr Henry Hobart, Mansueid, from Eliza) port for New Soke Island Bolle, Bowman, from New York for Eastport. Schr Moutrose (Wr), Gricradu, from New York for Calais, to lay up. Sehr Valiant, Train, from New York for Windsor. NS, Sehr © 8 Erricksun, Elijott, from New York for New Bed- ford, Bate saa Waterman, Chase, from New York for New ford. Lo se ‘Talma, Underwood, from New York for New Bed- “Rehr Marengo, Donne, from New York for New Bedford, Schr Niantic, Monroe, fr New \ ork for New London, Schr D Comstock, schotleid, from New York for New Lon- lon, Sehr Five Sisters, Putnam, from New York for Machiag, Behe Re al Arch’ (br), Maguire, from New York for Corn- wal Seb? Frances A Brooks, Wilcox, from New York for Noaok. Behr A ingen, Murphy, from New York for Noank. Kobinson, from New York for Boston. , from New York for Boston. from New York for Newport. Schr Willie Hai ‘ook, from New York for Addison. Sebr Albert Treat, Sawyer, from New York for Newbury. te Poche Eliza Hamiiton, Cole, from New York for Provi- dence. ‘Soir DT Franklin, Corwin, from New York for Provi- ‘Schr T W Dentley, Baker, from New York for Providence. Schr R © Lane, Lane, from New York for Counecticut ver. Schr Morea, Wales, from New York for Lynn. Schr 88 Lewis, Bradbury, from New York for Rockland, Schr Cinderella, Vangho,’from New York for Hunting: ton, LI. Schr Fleur de Lia (yacht), Pratt, from New York, bound east wi Schr 1G Baxter, Jones, from Albany for Providence, Schr M E Avertl, Sheppard, from Albany tor New ifaren, Schr Wi Salebury van ‘from Albany for New Bedford. ro Schr Enterprise, Rarity, from Albany for Roslyn. Sehr Table e fiannalt Demming, from Rendout for Pro. vidence, iene ‘A Falkenburgh, Tirrell, from Rondout for Provi- "Schr Fiving Piah, MN, from Rondont for Providence, Bebr Franconia, Froughsey, from Rondout for Boston. Schr Dresilon, —, from Rondout for New Bedford. Schr EW Babcock, Nickerson, from Rondout for West- erly. Ker Ottver 8; » Pratt, from Rondont for (resnport. Schr Menduskeag, Mitebell,’ from Poughkeepsie for bi rt. "Sehr Diadem, Ben arnt from Newburg for Providence. « BELOW. gtk Orpheus (NG), from Cardi (by plot bont Bara Nye, 0 2). SAILED. Stoamships Palmyra, for Liverpool; Donau, Bremen, te; y of Limeriek, Antwerp; Columbia, Havana; Gen hatnes, wannah: Wm? Clyde, Wilralagtua, NC; Saratoga, Nor: folk, City Polut and Kichinond, Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Misasters. Buia N Srowrns, at Portland Vth inat from Cardenaa, was struck by lightning on the Sta, lat Ja, shivering mi topmast and head of maiumust, SCHR ADRIANA, Eastinan, from Gardiner, Me, for New York, with lumber, apring a leak in Goug ound on the nlght ‘of 18th inst, and’ put into New Lo doth, full of AZ . Miscellaneous, of the steamship India, from Giaagow, bas our thanks for favors, RIP GOLOONDA (fir), Davis, from Pensacola for Liver. pool, which waa recently taken to [5 ys after being ashore, repatred and sailed from the latter port 7th inst for destination. Sonn Patvorns or Wats (Mr), Garner, from Minatitlan for Plymouth, B, before reported at Key West in distress, resumed her voyage 8th inst, having repaire Whntemen, Salled from New Bedford 16th inst, achr Ellen Ro¢man, Jonney, Atiantic Ocean. Bark China, Gifora, of Nii, was at Mauritius May 7, from 1d Desolation, with 630 bbin wit Was bound ritins last of Anguat, ly Manchester, NB, 10 mouths from Crozeties and fristay Urounda, with 1800 bole wb took 8 whe on Ts bis. Spoke Ay oll r on Crozetion, bark Ai on Crozier, bark Kove taken 1 wh and picked np y Jean; Rainbow, Baker, dodo; O1 ‘Acors Barns, Jellrey, of NLy do} ward, Pulver, do or balk ship Nile, Allen, do do, Foreign Ports. RAOOA, June 6—In port schra Race Horse, Frank Treat, we & sare and Norwesier, for \ York, wtg. CoLoMno, May $—In port bare Lady Turner (Br), Vine cent, for NYork lig. GUsRALTAK, May from Pro; Alicante for Philadelphia: barks Prudentia (Nor), sen, from Leghorn for Boston; Der Fruehling (Ni), Koepke, froin Cette for NYork; brige Stefanie (Ital), Coppola, from Palermo, fore reported towed through the Straite 26th); Boston ( W W Lord (Br), Robin, trom Licata for New York; schr Ranneya Pender, froma Palermo for do. Sailed 26th, bark J Br), Crowell (from N York), Malta, Sandy Hey ‘2th, bark Bessie Hates (Br), Al for Philadelphia. Inaau, ‘ived, brig Romance, Duncan, Balth Piece June 4 schr La Have (Br), Crowell, from Boston, arrived 34. ; American Ports. BOSTON, Juns16—Arrived, bark Belle (Br), Todhunter, Troon; schrs Jesse Hart, 9d,’ Pierson, Baltimore; AE Wile lard, Linnell, Philadelphia, Cleared—Steamship Saxon, Sears, Philadelphia; ship Sam Carion (Haw), Strout, Valparaiso; barks Wild Gazelle, Nek erson, Cadiz; Western ing, St Thomas: brig. Ey ratela (Br), Means, Sydney, NSW; schra Addie M Chadwich Conf, Terceira via Ellsworth; N & D Scudder, Howes, Grai Cayman; F W Johnson, Marts, City Bo and E' At anchor Jen, from pire ay Va; John Farnum, Kelly, Baltimors Philadelphia; Zey! Richmond; Hattie Simmons, Williams, Salled. rp and Wild Gazelle; brig ly. 1ith—Arrived, steamship Neptune, Baker, NYork; brige Susan E Voorhies, Fulford, Montevideo; Wm Nash, ‘St Do- mingo; Samuel Lindsay, Watson, Turks Island; schrs Ghas A Hendricks, Hendri Gentile, NYork; Nile, 10. RBALTIMORE, June 16—Arrived, brig Glendale, McIntyre, emedion. Cleared—Steamshtp Ohio (NG), Basse, Bremen via South: ampton (and sailed); ship Astronom (NG), Klopper, Bremen; brigs Geo Latimer, Knight, StJohns, rR; echrs Massachu- setts, Hobson, and’Young James, Bassett, NYor! law kins, Moquin, Hoboken; Winue, Blessing, Hudson, NY; Pioneer, Boatse, East Boston; J W Rumsey, Cranmer, and New Era, Jones, NYork; Lulu, Brown, Brooklyn; Lizzie lary J Fisher, Lawrence, Lynn. Evans, Mahan, Pawtucket; M Ie brige Geo Latiner, and Potosi; sch Sailed—B: Cavour; Francis Satter. BRISTOL, June 15—Sailed, schra Hannah BiXckman, Jones, Philadelphia; Nicanor, Haanah, Eliza ethport. 16th'—Sailed, schrs Yankee Boy, Reeves, Hoboken; Wm I. Bowen, Reynolds, NYork. CALAIS, June’ ll—-Arrived, schr J $ Moulton, Crowley, York. Cleared—Schr H. Crowley, NYork. 1th Cleared, scurs Rockey Eaton; lary A Holt, Holt, and Merey T Trundy (new), Warren, NYork. toDANVERS, Jane is—Arrived, schr Clara, Mulford, George 107 C. Ast MACHIAS, June 18—Salled, schrs Neptune, Robin- son; Presto, Drew, and Reno, Foster, NYork. FALL RIVER, ‘June 15—Arrive. Writhington, Philadelphia; Phil Sheridan, Murphy, NYork. Sailed—Bark Behrend (Pras), Koehler, Dubey, Ga; scha Minerva, Collina, NYork. LVESTON, June 9—Cleared, steamship Euterpe, Gates, NYork. ; HOLMES? HOLF, June 15,"AM-Sailed, brig Ambrose List, Win Xash: solits Abbie E Willard, Hyeaws roll, Philanthropist, ME Woodhull, Gentile, Hera’ bal, Boston, Addie L Cutler, stampede, Jonathan May, John L Tracy, Geo A Pierce, Wm Penn, Nile, Montana, Emily Hil- Mard, Frederick Reed. PM—Arrived, brige LL Wadewor'h, Bailey, NYork for Bridgeport, CB; Mineola (Br), Wright, do for St'John, NBs sclirs Tudy ot the Lake (Br), ‘McDonald, St Domingo City for ws.on; Celeste A Hendrick, Hendrick, Baracoa for do and sailed: Richard Vaux, Whitaker, Wiinington, NO, ford Surprise, Beers, Baltimore for do;' Amanda Powers, Robin- son, Rondout for do; Eva May, Richards, Georgetown, DC, for do; John D Griffin, Gould, NYork for Danvers; Helen; Carroll, York River, Va, for Rockiand; Mediator, Gage, Nan? tucket for NYork. Téth, 7AM—Arrived and sailed, brigs Rabboni, Coombs, PR. for Boston; Alex Nickels, Rosebrook, Baitiore- chr ‘Thomas Borden, |, Leba- for do; schrs 8 C Evans, Bennett, |‘altimore for do; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, Rondout for do; J C Haraden, Joy, Eitza- bethport for do, ‘Also sailed, brigs Maurice, Potomac, Lb Wadsworth, Mineo! hrs Gen Banks, Challenge, Jachin, A D Scull, Abigail Haynos, Dolphin, Panter, Bertha Sou ‘Thos Clyde, Hiawatha, E T Allen, Summerville, Laty of 1! Lake, Richard Vaux, Surprise, Amanda Powers, Eva May, John D Gritfen, Helen, Sarah Aun, and Mediator. KEY WEST, June 5—Arrived, steamship Wilmington, Cole, NYork (and sailed 6th for Galveato »). Sailed 7th, ship Goleond Davis (from Pensacola, hav- ing repaired, Liverpool; Sth, schr Princoas of Wales (Br), Garner (from Minatitlan, having repatrea), Plymouth, Ey co eaoatrae June ¥—Sailed, orlg Sophie, Strout, New ork. 10th—Sailed. bark Princess Alexandria, Verdon, St Croix. ORLEANS, June 12—Arrived, bark Jennie Cobb, Hawley, Boston. : Cleared—Steamship Cortes, Nelson, NYorl brig Clare Pickens, Kogers, Boston: schre Kale Brig) jeLean, Genoa; Montrose, Knudson, Boston. ‘Soutmwesr PAss, June 12—Arrived, brig Breeze, Davison, Port Talbot. Cuuias, waiting for wind—Ships Emma, and Mary Fry; a side. % NEW BEDFORD, June 16—Satied, schrs M H Reed, Ben- son, Philadeiphia; Otis, Chase; Iris, Crapo, and Minquas, Haley, NYork. NEWPORT, June 15, PM—Arrived, achra Redington, Jew- ott, Baltimore for Boston; Geo F Trigg, Linniken, NYork (or Danvers; Win Stater, Walia, St Join, NS, for Wiimingtos Del; John Lozier, Lincoln; Charles, ‘Trefethen, and Kmina, Strange, Taunton for NYork ; Minerva, Coiling, Fall River oF do; Iris, Griffin, Providence for do; Keppahahnoek, Corson, do for Elizabethport; Isaac N Sey:nous, Norton, co for Al: bany. ied—Schra John D Grifin, Gould, NYork for Danvers; Casto, Knowies, NYork. rrived, schrs Ceres, Dow, Rondout: Mercer, Wasso ; Nicanor, Hannab, Bristol for NYork, Lady A d Benj English, taker, Providence for do; land, Tryon, do for do. une 18—Arrived, echrs Ellen M Baxter, Rog- Alex Milliken, Georgia. W LONDO! hone b Pc pee Theodore Dean, Piillips, Pall River for Georgetown, N W HAVEN, June 16—Arrivod. bark Victoria, Allen, Neweastle; schra R T Graham, W/ieon, NYork ; John Broocs, do; W © Atwater, Parker, Baltimore; © Hadden, Wain: HE o- neigs Princeton, Wells, Alexandria: B Youne, +4 ort beg; od John Brooks, Cou- nets and Exall anison, N Yor! MSHILADELLHYA, June 16-—Arrived, brig Mary M Wil- E Pic! q Hamme, Fak REMCHOS » 1 ceonstadt; Proteus, Oblp- Hav Lon 1 Barks Kalevi “Hambure; brie KS Hassell, Thombs, Hutenti Cambridge; sehre Active, Robins By tila ¥ Crowell, Kcwee. ant LM Warren, Ware sobre K: re Boston: Vrnie, Mason, Newport; Charm, Studley, thy ‘LEWES, Del, June 11. ip N Mosher, for Antwerp, Is at anchor outside the Break schrs M Munson, from New te York for Washington Transit, (rom do for Georgeiown, DC, are at the Breakwater, "PORTLAND, June 1b—Arzived. brig Minnie Miller, Ander- son, Baltimore’ achr Sliver Bell, Bailey, Newburg. Clearet— Bark Rachel, Norton, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, June 14—Arfived, Cornelia, Henderson, York. SYROVIDENCE, June 16—Arrived, echrs Sabino, Currier, Savaunah ; Gen Torbett, Reviue. Newhern; Ann Elly oe well, Rondout; Laurel, Hallock, NYork; sloop v Ts ed &chte Emma Rrecn, Case, and, Dani Pierson, Pier- fon, Georgetown, DC; Hattie M lowes, lowes, Alexaudri Mary E Facemtre, ant Searsyille, Chase, Phiiadel- phia; Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson; Lady Adame, Evans; Pennsylvania, Hutchins; Ben) En,lish, Baker; Kate Scran- ton, Palmer, nad Nelaun Harvey, Bearse, NYork. PAWTUCKET, June 16-Salled, seur Leo Conover, Rob- i Yor neat FRANCISCO, June 11—Cleared, ship Ella Norton, a Jorn iM. oalied ship ‘Lotto Maria, Smart, McKean's Island via jonolula. ived at do 17th, ships Criterion, Sheldon, Boston; Hr votiny Batley; PA Paluer, MoCaaia, and Wiswardy Barrett, MOAVANSAH, June 17-Saitod, steamship Herman Living- ; VARNA, ty MXLEM, June 18—Cleared, scht Clatn, Mulford, Baltimore. Sailed— Sobre Jas Predmore, and Willie Martin (from Port- SALEM, Jane 16—Clea Innd), NYork. “TAUNTON, June 15—Sailed, echrs Emma, Strange, and Joha Lozier, Lincoln, NYork. RA AAR RAR s PALE ALE. sviITITs NEW YORK PALE AL ‘A LES.—SMITHS' NEW Yu! Prize medal awarded, Paria Exposiion, 1987, Brewery, 40 Weat Eighteenth atree! between Seventh and Righih arenact RSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN ‘ ates without bhicity ; legal everywhere, desertion, iaranteed; no charge in Attorney, 78 Nassau street, LUTE. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALL £ in i oe publicity or — peed every nares ance, aucceas guaranteed or no Foes In MO ROBERT CHANE, Counselor, 807 Brondway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN r an yi ths Lami on for eve: eee. RING, Counselor at Lav, 084 Rroadway. ~CORNS.—USE_ BRIGGS’ CURATIVE FOR CORNS, Buntons, Bad Nafle, te., the eaten known remedy. ‘na, Bunionm all disensée of the feet cured at 208 Broad way, corner of Fulton street. A ~ OFFICIAL, —FIFTE! . Given fe or at MoINTIR: 16 Canal and We have ng connection with an; AlLorders for Royal Havana tended to, Send for circular. MoINTIRE & CO, ] )YSPRPSTA, CONSTIPATION, cured by the one Food. ‘iliem BARKY & CO, 163 WI aireet, grocers, Zak cunt COMMISSION Hui rey "tt cnny DANE, i. D., 144 Lexington avenue, —IN PASSING UP BROADWAY the boid di of Dr. Sherman's gisxs OF THE Tt aie taultitedinows ting the face of bis magnificent raiuaon gryreaeas aaa Proamed he the it eroweed mind that it fhdtoated bi has tn his abilities to excel in Rnecene ‘the cont he healing or curing ruptare which has befied the shin'ot sergeoh in al former generations. ii traveling show window or wagon, too, moving on Broadway, fuil Sere Gurativen, adrpostebes ruptured perstes 09 areid gute Blinn esas co erat ‘ or A ‘Wwe ear or favor one,” “