The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1869, Page 10

GAME, Gotham ve, Spe~ta. ‘The veteran Gothams made their second appear- ‘ance of the season in a matcn game yesterday, when ‘they met and defeated the Spartas in @ full game. Owing to the rather unpropitious ap| ce of the Weather, neither club was represented in its full strength, They had determined to have a ganie, however, and substitutes were put in place of the absent members of the nines and play commenced, Despite the torbidding aspect of the weather, a more agreeable day for bail playing could scarcely be de- sired. No bright sunshine to dazzle the players or to ive them an excuse for missing catches, no sweiter- ing heat to overpower them or the spectators, but Just breeze enough to make tt pleasant. As the ‘figures given below will show the Gothams piaced a decided gap between themselves and their adver- saries at the very outset and increased it steadily 10 the end. The Gothais feel quite joyful over the re- sult of the game, Whiteside sees particularly jolly, and grinned so hard during the game that it was feared he would dislocate the muscies of his face. He managed to get through a copy of the score, as far as given below, but there he stuck, as his feelings overcame him. He relieved himself by asking a friend who Was near lum, ‘Ain't that bully?” and then by calling another friend to fix up the account, saying “Oid boy, do the thing up brown.” The Gothams evidentiy did ‘the thing up brown,’? and, as may be Judged, must have hammered the Marshy pitching in lively style to secure the follow- 10 THE NATIONAL ing score:— GOTHAM, SPARTA, 0. R. . Players. 5 6 Taylor, Ist b. 55 cl o 8 138 2 7 Watson, c. 45 Vaughan, 3d Schwauby, 4 6 Acorn,ef. Beadle, Charles, 6 Marah, p. tioodspeed, 2d b, 8 4 Ravaux, ‘Totals. 27 54 Totals....... INNINGS, let, 22 Bi, 4th. Beh, 6th. Th. Beh. Oth. BE SI SSC REY Wa “aa WY 22 TO a Dy ec San odspeed, 2; C. Beadle, 1; Marks, 2; Reea, Unien of Hudson City vs. Social of New York. ‘The first nines of the Union Club of Hudson City, N.J., and Social Club of New York met yesterday afternoon and played a match at Huason City, we game resulting in favor of the Unions, Owing to the inclemency of the weather neither club pre- sented a first class appearance. Tae game, ending on the seventh muing, stood as follows:— UNION. SOCIAL. Players. oO. Oo. R. Farrington, 2d 1 T “5 Reisenverg, p. aes, 8 Swe a ae Sy ae A a St 8 0 42 1% I. th, 5th, Bth. Th. 6 2 3 6-31 6b .4 4 7 0 1% jocial Base Ball Club. Scorers—D, Farrington and Air, Wilson, Base Ball Notes. The “Haymakers” defeated the Harvards yester- day, in a full game, at Troy. Score—Haymakers, 22; Harvards, 10, The Biud City Clap, of Memphis, played the Holt Club, of Newport, at Cincinnati, on Monday, and were defeated with a score of 37 to 16. * They have some half a dozen or more new ctubs in Cincinnati since the “Red Stockings’ *' trip. The Sherman Club, of Utica, contemplate taking a trip through Canada. The Niagaras, of Buffalo, are keeping very quict, There must be something wrong in the western end of the State, The Niagara Falls Club or the Niagaras, of Lockport, have not been making any stir this season. Wherefore? It was rumored that the Eckfords would start on their tour during te present week. They will not start unul perhaps the end of the month. They will play the Stars on Saturday next at the Union grounds and the Orientals of New York on Mouday next. The game with the latter was to have been played yesterday, but the weather looked rather tco “dampish,” so tae game Was put off until Monday. The Green Stockings, from Omuha, fro in foun and !n fine trim for their game with the Blue Stock: ings, of Hiccory Dock. The latter have exhausted the resources of two or three carriage houses to provide barouches, in which tie contestants will be conveyed to the field of ES The A oo hge r Be: the county jury rooms, will be conveyed to the grounds in a closed carriage and there posted on an cleyated platform, so that they may be free from any attempts to bribe or intimidate them. Garvey’s campaign bell has been secured and will ring merry as its marriage namesake, The Seventh regiment vand, under the direction of General Grafulla—who has been specially umported from the department of the Sound to direct the sound on the jeg mR head the cavalcade of coaches on the way ftom the Mutual Club House to the grounds and back again. ‘There will be two members of the opposing nines— one from each club—in every coach, and the huge truck with the huge bell on will c.ose the proces- sion. The proceeds taken at the gate wil! go to the reilef of those who may be disabled in the game. The Montauks defeated the Keystones (Jrs.) on ‘Tuesday, With a score of 33 to 16, The playing of McCrackin and Horrigan, of the Keystones, and of NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. \t Nttle ex- 2 ‘the unsightiy one already | ng tO a ie YACHTING NOTES. ith the new eared public. buildings, a vqry orua Cruise of the New York Yacht Club. meutal feature of the city. ‘The anpwa! cruise of the New York Yacht Ctub, it is almost needless to observe, is the most inte- THE (USTOM HOUSE, resting and exciting event of the yachting season in ~_——~—_—~—_~<—~$<—7—¥V-~~ this country. The squadron will of course receive There is no doubt that an unusual amount of | an enthusiastic welcome at every halting place, but, commotion an¢ trepidation prevails through all the | after all, the cruise will be characterized by the departments of the New York Custom House since | same oid routine—a doubtful brush from Glen Cove, the late arrest of several weighmasters charged with | a prize, a ball, but totally devoid of that cheating the government by false entries. To an | grand excitement incidental to @ good yacht attentive observer there was more real deep-seated | race. It has hitherto been satisfactorily excitement around the Custom House yesterday | demonstrated that when the squadron of the than there has been for @ very considerable time. | New York Yacht Club starts forth upon its joyous ‘The recent occurrences have been out of the regular | cruise, probably halfa dozen yachts—not foremost course of things, and as innovations are at all times | ones, of course—invariabiy complain of the com- provocative of comment and endless gossip, the | parative unevenness of the general regulations. In course of the Collector tn departing from the usages | fact, the genera) tenor of their discontent arises from of his predecessors and making a real effort to dis- | the fact that all the yachts are not afforded a fair cover and punish the rogues in his department who | opportunity to test their abilities. A suggestion was have been for years eating into the revenues of the | recently made which, on due consideration, would government produced, of course, the greatest possi- | doubtless meet the approbation of the members of bie fareup, and awakened a feeling of nervousness | the New York Yacht Club. There is a fair pros- among the crowd of political appointees with insol- si a zany ese CoM oan vent characters that infest the Custom House which | of the programme heretofore carriea out, where, nothing else could have accomplished. Collector | admittedly, all yachts nad not the same opportunity Grinnell, who is now only a few months tn office, has Doge Ncsoaia qoeces by epee already created a wholesome fear of his watchful | gatistaction? Supposing the yachts proceeded to supervision among the employés of the department, | City Island and that a race was arranged therefrom but still he feels that he cannot possibly succeed » pT eee a yee Rctd without being aided in ferreting out all these | yor ins:ance, a yacht displaces 2,000 square feeu of sources of corruption that must necessarily exist in | water, she would be allowed to carry, say, 6,000 an institution which has heretofore been run exciu- | square feet of canvas. There, tcttienpeny Goths sively by needy politicians for the benefit of them- | time in which the race is made, If the race were selves and their friends, and where an mvestigation of | made in ten hours there would be two minutes for downright dishonesty was laughed at as a good | each extra foot of length o1 deck, and tt would thus Joke. Those who really know the merits of the case | pe graduated down to fifteen hours, in which no al- Which was recently in court in reference to weigh- | jowance of time wouid be given. Such a course masters Doolittie and Van Winkle cannot Sgn would give the models equal advantages in ali yachts stand the verdict of dismissal. They say in both | and the ume allowed for length and of keel. ‘Under these cases, and in the two others of Carr and } such circumstances it would not be inappropriate if Smailey, the most tangible evidence of fraud that a | the prizes were as follows:—A marble shalt or monu- court of justice need desire ek otiered to convict; ment, to be placed in the Park, the shaft to bear four yet there was no convicilon. The dirst two named | models, two being for the first two winning sloops Were sons of United States Senators—a class of | and two for the frst two winning schooners. ‘Thus people to whom all the oilices In the land seer to ve | would the Park be beautified, the yachts immortal- but so many pasturing places for their hopefyl off; | ized and tne best models in American waters forever spring. The political Influence which secured | preserved. ‘The cost of this monument might be paid places for this pair of welghmasters might, it 1s sup- | Foray foliows:—The first yacht In to pay, say, posed, be suiticiently potent to exempt them after. | qolars; the second, $100; third, $169, and 80 on, eerourront too close au inguiry into their oficial | succeeding yacht Increasing fifty dollars on her pre- donc 5: ceding comperitor, Thns the whole fleet would be ue earls of such bef Meola aaa as that held | stimulated to make a grand struggle for the mastery last Saturday 1s to confirm those who may at this | and every yacht im the squadron would be aiforded neut be carrying On practices just as corrupt as | 9 fair chance for a display those of which ‘the weighmasters were accused in if the conviction that they have nothing to dread trom ay the wrath of the Collector beyond the pain of dis- Tho Bayonne Yacht Club. missal, There are nineteen weighmasters in the Dt spirate secundi is the motto of this prosperous Custom House, and if each one operated in the same ¥ fashion a3 those four that charges were made against ane eu breetiachesct sit ie ee renee the government would be deprived of something | WaSto have taken piace to-day; but entertaining like $500,000 in the course of etsy But the Coi- Phigher views than a mere exclusive exhibition, the lector 13 comparatively powerless unless sustained ¥ ao by the criminal law. If he cannot make an example | B°Yonne idea rseaae eng Mota one of the rogues save by dismissing them, his every one—have come to e wise conclusion to eiforts to heed the service and bring back the | give a grand union regatta on the 3c of August apy i ee Custom House, if it ever had any, | next—partly in recognition of the great courtesy There are other places, nowever, besides the | eVidenced by the Brooklyn Club on the occasion of he orcad) perenne fe isttteey ee their recent display, but more particularly to as & steady eye, and Where he believes that before vac! jong it will bean easy matter to unravel the well. | Promote the great yachting interest of the country. kept secrets of venerabie frauds that have come The Bavodne Yacht Ciub will undoubtedly elicit down like time-honored traditions through many | the highest encomiums for this spirited and entuu- hands. ‘he inspectors are being looked after. ‘Ie | Stastic feeling. ‘The very fact of a youn; incorporated countiess ways in which this class of four-dollar | 2Ssociation, like the Bayoune Club, giving such un- ofticials contrive to swell the buik of their income | Mistakable evidence of its earnestuess will are more readily guessed at than understood, Per. | hailed with delight, and will not only gain for it the haps after all the Jargest leak is in tnis | COMmendation of every trpe yachtman, but will direction. Everybody Knows that no man | raise it high in the ranks of aquatic fame. The of any skill or intelligence would care to walt for | ™anagement of the club appears to be in fair hands, O'Donnell and Riordan, of the Montauks, is spoken Of as being first class. Good French names, those! ‘The base bull game between the Harvard College nine and the Haymakers, of Troy, yesterday after- noon, was won by the Haymakers, the score being— Maymakers, 22; Harvards, 10, Ii is proposed by @ Western paper that base ball clubs secure ice pitchers during the warm weather. ‘The Empires, of this city, have secured a nice pitcher already. On Saturday, as stated above, the Eckfords and Stars play at the Union grounds. This will undoubt- edly be one of the Mnest games of the season if both clubs do as well as they have been doing lately. Play will be calied at half-past three o'clock. On Friday the Atlantics will play the Athietics, of Brooklyn, at the Capitoline grounds, On Monday the Empires will play the Athletes, of Wasnington Heights, at Hoboken, and the Eckfords will play the Orientals, of New York, on the Unton grounds. On Tuesday the Gothams will play the Orions, and the Fagies will play the Bergens at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken. On Wednesday the Sociala and Sparts wili make another atveinpt to play at the Elysian Fielas, THE NEW COURT HOUSE. The Building Appronching Completion—De- sirable Improvements in the City Hall Park. The building of the new County Court House, which was begun some time beyond the memory of man, 1s lik@y at last to be completed at no very dis- The work is not going on very rapidly, but, as “a continual drop wears the hardest stone,” so acontinual labor, however slow, irregular and unsystematic, must effect something in the long run. Order at last is coming out of chaos. The front facing on Chambers street begins to present a very respectable if not imposing appearance, aud when the fluted Corinthian col- umns have been raised to their full height and the entabgtures and architecture completed, the front of the bulldiag will have received its finishing touches, The comparative narrowness of Chambers street does not admit of the front of the structure showing to the same advantage as it othegwise would. This front has at least the advantage—if it 1s an advantage—of being massive, though it is by no means remarkable for the beauty of 1ts pro- portions, and therefore falls to produce a pleasing ensemble, However, the Chambers street front will be much the finest of the building. The wing of the building fronting Broadway 1s completed and _pre- sents quite an imposing appearance, The time- honored board fences, which, uf their history were written, would form an __iilustrated record of the drama in New York, have been pulled down, and the immense posters by which enterprising managers sought to catch the public eye will no longer be seen in their variegated colors at that time-honored spot, which, more than any other, the rival caterers for the amusement of we public seemed to seiect as the best suited to bring the Claims of their establishments before the gaze of the myriads who dally passed by that well-known fence. Inashort time the new fence surrounding tue hoisting machinery will be taken down and that machinery itself removed; the ground between that side of the building and Broadway will be made level, and if proper taste prevail, ornamented as far as is avaliable, and then that wing will present a decided improvement to the appearance of that part of Broadway. The opposite side of the building is finished, but the ground {8 not yet filled up, owing to some work that is going on on the side of the opposite brown stone buliding in which the Court’ ef General Ses- sions is heid, ‘The rear of the new City Hall facing the old build. ing is nearly completed. The windows above the entrance and the arcnitrave yet ain to be fin- ished and the ground tn front to velled. The space between the east end of the Court House and the Tax Commisstoners, office tsnot very wide, but yet admits of being made to ita much more ornamental appearance than it does at present. There ta ample scope tor dividing that space into artis- tically designed grass and flower plots, which, if weil kept, would add greatly to the appearance of the Park. New seats should be put along tie walks nd some means taken to preserve the place from being, cially during the evening, the resort ot the jowest loafers. There |s no reason why the whole City Hail Park should not be ornamnted with well- arranged grass and flow i with a few fountains—not intonded to i K weeks upon weeks and plague the Collector to | Mr. Van Winkle is the Commodore, Mr. H. D. Van death for the sake of Nasrirein worth but four dol- | Nostrand, Vice Commodore; Mr. R. ©. Harrison, lars a day unless he had a hope there were perqui- | Rear Commodore, and Mr. J. 0. Seymour, sites of some kind attaching to the omce wich | President: Major Harrison 1s attending to all should yield at least threefold more than the salary. | the preliminary arrangements, while Mr. J. The inspectors are, for the most part, recommended R allery, one .of the most esteemed mem- by politicians, so there is no occasion for any effort | bers of the club, is actively engaged in of the imagination te realize what kind of people reparing for the event, The members of the club politicians are likely to recommend, In this quarter, ave Mnaily decided that the regatta shall take then, there is every reason to believe the | Place on the Sa of August. ‘The course will be from explorations stituted by the Collector will | Of the club house to a stakeboat anchored off Fort result in valuable and instructive discoveries, Even | Léfayette, to sail it twice to windward and back, then it is not believed the eud of investigation will | the distance being about twenty-two miles. A targe be reached. The Collector i his present enterprise | Rumber of entries ta anticipated. Nearly a thousand resembles a man all alone in the Mammoth Cave of | “Ollars have been appropriated as prizes. Alto- Keptucky, with onty @ lantern to guide him. Give | gether, a brilliant dispiay 1s anticipated, and there m time and he is bound to explore every winding | 18 but litle doubt that the spirited members of the Way within it; but wuich avenue or passage to take | Bayonne Club will attain @ brilliant triumpn, for Where a fork occurs must sometimes be a sore puz- | With lese tey will be hardly satisfied. aie. Patience and perseverance will ultimately give Trt ees rhe Collector the reward of his adventure. AQUATIC. The Waverley Boat Club will celebrate the tenth an- Niversary of thelr organization at their club house, foot of Christopher street, on the 224 instant. The There was & good deal of excitement in the neigh- | club will entertain on tne occasion as their special borhood of the Sub-Treasury yesterday forenoon in | guests the Alcyone Boat Club, of Brooklyn, and the consequence of the anticipated purchase of eight or | atiantic Club, of Hoboken. There will also be in- nine millions of government bonds. Combinations | vited Le eeabeber gh from ali the Bra fed on the Hudson and Passaic rivers. The Waverleys are of course were formed and the price of bond paper | maxing extensive preparations im the way of decora- keptup to the point of tension, but a fear crept | tions, music, &c., and will doubtless entertain their among the bulls that the Treasury would buy no | qtr ea, of she Faris crew, Wot the scull race at St bonds if it learned anything of this behavior, 80 | yonn, N.'B., yesterday, beating Morris, with nearly there was a gradual slackening of, but the Sub- | four minutes to spare. The distance was four wiles. Treasury had already accomplished its pur- pose and the excitement died out. General PROJECTED BUILDINGS. Butterfield hes not set made any appointment tn par the room of ir. Ferri chief cashier, bu ie has several applications for the piace under advisement. The following plans have been submitted during No sneteee will be made of oy ape employes, | the week ending July 14 to Mr. James M. Mac- except for competency or neglect of duty. «| gregor, Superintendent of Buildings:— The following circular was handed over yesterday Plan No. 743, July 12—Four three story dwellings i terfield for pubiication:— My Gaiete Seer ee oe ee situated north eside of 105th street, 106 feet west of Unitsp States Treasuay, New York, July 1, 1969, “yb venues 4 * The following regulations for the purchase o! ped plies, the | Second avenue; size 16x40, Owners, Addison & deilvery thereot, and proper accountability therefor, in this | Browne. “& oflice, are publisved for the information and guidance of Plan No. 744, July 7—One brick and brown stone officers and employrs. female boarding school, situated No. 8 East Forty. By direction ot the Hon. the Secretary of the Treasury, sixth street; size 85X93; five stories and basement. DANIEL BUTIERFIELD, Assistant Treasurer, U.S. | Gwner, D. ‘an Norman. Pirs.—Before any article shall be purchased, chargeable | ODI Wo ts Suiy t—Two first class brick and to the Contingent Fund of the office, a requisition in writing lan No. 745, July 7 sball be made and signed by the superintendent of the build: | brown stone dwellings, three stories and basement, ing, setting forth the character of tne article, ite quality, | situated north side 127th street, 310 feet west Thira quantity, and for what purpose or use required. This requi: | avenue; size 18x46. Owner, Daniel Raboid, sition shad be submitted to the chief clerk, examined and | plan No. 746, July 8—Brick store and tenement sit- checked with hie initials, if he approve of ths propriety and | nated on the east side of Churen street, Miw-eighi necessity of purchasing the articles embraced in the requl- fe be tition, and akall then be submitted to the Assistant Treasurer, | feet north of Morris street; size 25x22, five stories, who shail approve the same in writing, if jecides to make | Owners, Mcintire & Dutfy, the purchase, record shall be kept by the superia- Plan No. 747, July 8—One brick chapel for the tendent of all such requisitions. church situated east side Seventh avenvwe, twenty- Second.—The purchases sbali be made as far as practicable | five feet south of East ‘ihirty-fourth street; size 40x of importers of, or wholesale dealers in, the required artl- | 9)” Qwyers, Church of Holy Lighte 3 cles, mad care shall be taken in each case, both in the prices | 9. Owners, Chane r y ha to be paid andin the quantities, qualities and sizes of the Plan No. 748, July 8—Three first class four story articles to be purchased, that the interests of the United | and basement brick and brown stone dwellings, sit- Sears peeieny protected and that @ rigid economy is | uated southwest corner of Madison avenue and maintained. 7 a A Ax ’ Phinda All articles porchas a as hereinbefore provided po aa ie ere mem cigiho Se ielivered into the custody of the superintendent, who | “ nN shall receipt for the same upon the requisition and enter them PE eet ape teller title i OA 2 LG Fifth avenue: size 25x00. Same owner. are, 0, July 8—Eight sinfliar pe situated on the west side of ison avenue, be- Ir pproved in writing by the as rhisty- Thirty-sixt mee g trea rér before they are forwarded tw the department for eae Catenin ne ee ee settlement. . Sa Fifth.—No stationery or any other articles shall be deliv: Plan No. 751, July 8—One second class four story ered to any clerk or other person employed in the office ex- | brick dwelling, situated No, 204 it Twenty-second cept as tae Lig, mina ete hehe pd street; size 23x60, Owner, James Keenan, ent of the building, setting for in deta fe articles re- Pian July 8—One first class brick dwell! ee eo ieet ct nie aiid att oe ee etlet eoito, | wicaated. on this north aide. of lism sireet, 43 feet Ing by the head of b ion and by the chief clerk before “ ‘ hg delivery of the articles, and the superintendent is forbidden | West of avenne A; Alize 20x25. Owner, P. Fabio. TRE SUB-TREASURY, to deli ¥ articles except as above. Plan No. 763, July 9—One two story stable, situated Si i requisitions provided for in paragraph five shall | No. 337 East Twenty-cighth street; size 16x60, be preserved and fled, and an account thereof shall be kept | Qwner, John Woods. ip yd Rook showing the name of each person and tue Pian No. 754, July 3—One twostory stable, situated esi - pi: No. 365 Madison street; size 20xdd. Owner, C. H. Haas. THE POST OFFICE, Plan No, 755, July 9—Two four story brick dwell- - - ings, situated 3 630 West Thirty-seventh street; size 12X62. Owner, J. K. Spratt. The statement published a few days ago that | “pian No. 756, July 8—iwo four story and basement orders had been sent here from Washington to | stores and tenements, situated Nos. 207 apd 200 Bast commence operations towards the building of the | Fortieth street; size, No, 207, 20X50, and 209, JOxov, new Post Office is an error. Postmaster Jon Oe en Tae : ¢ es, Who Vian No. 757, July 10—Four two story vaults, si! would naturally be one of the first to hear of such | ated onthe south side of Ninety-second street, @ matter, received no intimation of it up to the | feet east of Third avenue; size 756x100, Owner, D. Jones. 8, July 10—First class brown stone four time of his departure day before yesterday for Plan No. Washington, Perhaps he may return from the | story dwelling, situated morth side of Sixty-fitth capital with all the necessary instructions, and if ac- | Street, 125 feet east of iifth avenue; size 25x50, Owner, Hugh simit companied by the supervising architect of the Trea- Plan No 760, July 10—One similar butlding, sit- sury, Mr. Mullett, we may feel assured the welcome | uated on the same street, 150 feet east of Fifth ave- work 18 near inauguration, Whether.near or remote, | U4G) Sate size. Owner, H. WW, Robinson, Plan No, 760, July 10—One brick and cast tron however, there 1s no longer any doubt about the | three story and basement dweliing, situated on the location, which is the lower end of thr City Hall | south side of Fourth street, between avenues C and Park. The design drawn up under the supervision i size 26x50, Owners, G. K. Jacksou, Burnett & and approval of eight eminent architects will there- Pian No, 761, July 10—-One second class four story fare remain intact, It cost no small pile of money Lp soap yh yer nue Riveen Bast Thirty-ainth street; to complete, as it involved some very delicate prob- e 25x45. Owner, Richard award jems of architectural science, ‘The pecullar shape and Plan No, 763, July 12—Three first class brick three location of the ground and the peculiar necessities | ®tO'y and basement dwellings, situated on the north required of the puiiding proposed ty be erected upon | “eof 127th strect, 125 feet east of BIXtA avenue; it, together with the importance of rendering the | *!Z0 16x45. _ Owner, John Schreyer, outline as slightly obtrusive as possible, 6o as to keep Plan No, 764, July 12—Brick storehouse, situated it in harmony with the butidings in the immeatate | 0? the north side of Forty-third street, 260 feet east heighborhiood took some time and pains to study, | O First avenue; size 100x100. Owners Hays Bros. ‘The design, which has already been very faily do- Plan No. 765, July 12~One second class brick and seribed, may be seen any day hanging in Postinaster brown stone dweiling, situated on the south side of Jones’ omce, and at first sight will strike the eye ag | 100th street, 400 feet west of Ninth avenw being altogether too large and too grand for a Post | 22X45 Owner, Oatharine A. Grube, Omce. ‘The space intended for tt in the Park appears Pian No. 766, July 12—Brick dweiling, sitaated on entirely too small to recelye and set off soimmenso | Me horth side of Eighty-second stree, 78 feet east afabric, but when we come to consider that the | Of avenue A; size 20x40. Owner, Wm. Newhouse. northern front, removed as it will be nearly 200 fect | , Pit No. 767, July 13—Two first cless four story from the extreme and narrow end of the Park, will | brick dwellings, situated on the north side of Thirty- stretch across that Wide area above the fountain, 11 | Sixth street, 100 feet east of Fourth avenue; #1Ze is easy to conceive that an immense wall of marble | 2X00. Owners, Middle & Puliing, will be necessary to ll up the space between Broad. | , Flan No. 764, July 13—One tenemen: and a stable, way and Park row. The Post Omice will be at the | Situated at No. 101 Eldridge street; size of tene- lower, the United courts at the upper end, | Ment 26x48, five stories; size of wlably 9x10, two Tt ts suggested that a portion of the building | Sores. Owner, Join Mckee. should be devoted toa public telegraph office an: ‘ian No, 760—One two story brick stable, sitnated the experiment of postal telegraphy initiated there, | S¢ No. 442, West ‘Iwenty-ffth street; ize 2020. commencing suppose with New York city and | Owner, Richard Brown. suburbs and gradually extending all over the | | Number of plane submitted aince July 1, 186%, 415 country, Congress, of course, must give its sanc. | Number of buildings in progress, 972 oak ate ares nd ae paar tid at will it would jave a piace alre: allotted in the pian of the new Post Once " SEVERELY BURNED, No casualties have been reported this week in the *, omer old Post OMlice. ‘The last rain storm brought down | _ At seven o’clock last evening Charies stein, awel- only a small quantity of plaster in the mail room, | ng on Palisade avenue, Yonkers, while throwing | Higuitt ‘apartment. feel an. aimowt over sauguine | elovhcs aaa severeiy burted waver meeey ee hen | sense of confidence in their security, and b ed himself about the RESTORATION OF THE FLAG. A Cuban Lady Patriet Demands Her Country’s Fing—Interesting Correspondence. ‘The following spicy correspondence has recently passed between United States Marshal Barlow and a@ ljady prominently identified with the Cuban cause: — ona F. ©. Bartow, 41 Chambers street, New Dwar Sin—Piease "excuse a Cuban lady who, in her sad disappointment, troubles you wich these few lines, J have been told that in your last raid on the Cuban expeditionists you captured a silk flag of “Free Cuba,” which I entrusted to the care of one of my countrymen on his way to my native jand. He promised me to take my flag there and safely put it into the hands of the patriots who are fighting for hiberty, But you would not allow him to proceed, and my dear flag, stead of going to Cuba, in your hands, stowed away in one of the trunks of the Cuban passengers. Do you think this right? No, I should think very wrong OD your part uf, after all, you conclude to Keep my flag. 1 tell you that the first fag { made for Presidewt Cespedes on the 1st of January last never reached its destination, My flag No. 2, ac- cording to the Spaniards’ account, was captured by them down in the Bay of Nipe, Cuba, some time in May, and it happens that now, here in the harbor ot sey York, you have captured my flag No. 3. i Being a sort of savage people, the Spanish volun- teers at Havana, it would be useless for me to ask them to give me back flag No. 2; but I have a right toexpect that it will be different with you, skice you are a gentleman, a republican and a United States marshal, Besides, you cannot refuse the request of a laay, 1 hope, then, that you will notsconsider my flag as @ contraband of war, and be kind engqugh to look for it among the luggage of the would-be expedition- ists, and have it returned to me at your earliGst opportunity, You will easily find it, inasmuch as tue fag is made of the richest silk, bears my name in full alongside of the red triangle, and has this lettering, all embroidered in silk, “Casadores de Hatmey.” Very big tat yours, MILIA C, DE VILLAVERDE, Morr Haven, N. Y., July 8, 1869, ° No. 41 CHAMBERS STREET, New York, July 8, 1369, My Dear MADAME—The flag of which you write was among the baggage of General Goicourta, and has been detained only because the prosecuting ofll- cer of the United States thought 1t might be needed as evidence in the case, Now that the examination of General Goicouria is over I shall return the flag to him with the rest of his baggage, or I shall be very happy to hand it to you if you write and get the General’s consent. Very respectful A FRANCIS C, BARLOW, United States Marshal, Mrs, EMiL1A C. Dg VILLAVERDE, ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON A CUBAN SLAVE GIRL. Madame Amalia De Calla, a Cuban lady, at present residing m Harlem, was brought before Justice Doage, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester- day, on a warrant issued on Friday last, charged by Helena Dominguez, a former slave and now one of her attendants, with Leal eps kicking her, at the Clarendon Hotel, where Madame De Calla aud family were then sojourning. The offence charged in the complaint is a serious one, the assaulted girl being far advanced in pregnancy. On account of the lateness of the hour at which the parties ap- peared Justice Dodge adjourned the hearing of the case until Saturday morning. The foregoing is a simple statement of the case taken from the affidavit; but extraordinary developments are expected at the examination on Saturday. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York=This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. . 441 | Moon sets.,....eve 11 41 7 30 | High water..morn 12 43 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 14, 1869, CLEARED, Brsamahip Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool—Williams & juion, Steamship Dacian (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Hnnderson Bros. Steamship Zoe (Br), Cloako, Cow Bay, CB—Suow & Bur- 088. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, Charleston—A Leary, Steamship J W Everian, Suyder, Wilmington, NO—James land. Steamship Albemarle, Conch, Norfolk, City Point Richmond—Oid Lominion Steamship Co. Steamship Liristol Wallace, Poiladelphia—J Hand. Steamship Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Go C H Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool—C H Marshall & 0. Ship Leocadia (NG), nke, Bremen—H Baetger. Ship Charger, tater, oie Francisco—L W Osgood. Bo Sheree Dennis (Br), Fletcher, London—Boyd & ken. Bark Nellie Chapin, Wass, Bristol, E-E E Morgan's ns. Bark Sirius (NG), Brubn, Plymouth—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Anne & Mary (Br), Peterson, Cork for orders—A indsay. Bark Domenico (Ital), Jacearino, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Siocovich & Co, Bark Ediva (Br), Robin, Queenstown for orders—G F Bul- ley. a rakes JL Thiermann (NG), Becker, Bremen—Funch, Edye 0, Bark Eintracht (NG), Hoirte, Stettin—W Sutton & Co. gett Honduras (Br), Harierd, Buenos Ayres—F Alexan- fe & Sone. Bark Eliza Rares (Br), Smith, Hamilton, Bermuda—J N uate, Louisa Cook (Bw, Cook, St John, NB—Boyd & pari Apotheke Diesing (NG), Segebarth, Stttin—Funch, rig © F Eaton (Br), Elwood, Cette—Miller & Houghton, Big, Rovert Mowe, Dickerson, Demarara-tiy Trow- i Wiley Smith (Br), Rogers, St John, PR—C E Staples ig Alpha (Br), Craig, Sydney, CB—C B Swain. Brig Village Belle (Br, Funchion, Klim@bethport—J F Whit- ey & Co. Bria Hattie, Grant, Jacksonville-—-R P Buck & Co. Schr Aunie E (Br), Edgett, Kingston, Ja—P I Nevius & nR. Schr Royal Arch, Hawking, Alicante—A Abbott, Schr Lady Bannerman (Br), Roberts, Abacoa—J Douglass, Schr Gen Meade, Allen, Lubec—Jed Frye & Co. Scbr Jeddie, Trott, Lubec—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Glengarry, Johnson, Satiila Kiver, Ga—Yates & Por- terfield. . ‘Schr A F Clark, Sterling, Baltimore—A Hampson. Schr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Philadeiphia—Snow & Rich- ardson, Schr M Lunt, Boynton, Belfast, Me—R P Buck & Ci Steamer W © Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelph ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Scotia (Br), Judking, Liverpool July 3 via Queenstown 4h, with, mdse nnd passengers, to Cunar uly 12, at 8 PM, lat 4220, lon 63 10, passed an Taman steat ahip, bound east; 13th, a 1:15 PM, lat 40 42, lon 69 68, passed the wreck of a vessel, bottom up. Steamsiip Allemannia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg June 90 and Havre July 8, with mdse and’ 677 pashengers to Kunhardt & Co. Had strong westerly winds on the passage July lat 4725 N, lon 245 W, saw English ship Callista, Howes, bound east; July 14,9 AM, lat 40 40 N, lon 70 20 W, saw steamer Etna, for Liverpool; same day,'24 miles § of’ Nan- tucket Iightshilp, saw a large wreck. Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince via Gonalves July 6, Cape Haytien Tih, with’ coffee, logwood ‘and cotton, to K Murray, Jr. Steamshi Morro castle, Adams, Havana July 10, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steainsnfp Co. July 12, spoke brig Polnsett, from Cuba for Bultimore, The MC bas made the trip from’ Havana to the lower Quarantine (where she now jies at anchor) in 3 days and 16 hours. Steamship Zoe (Br), Cloaks, Cow Bay, 4 days, with coal, to Snow & Burgess. ‘Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the ‘Old Dominion Steamshiv Co. y peeamahid Brunette, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Loriilard. Ship Emerald. Isle, Blowers, Liverpool, 23 days, with mer- chandise and 72 passengers, to Tapscott Bros,’ Took the noruern passage and had fine’ weather, Took «. pilot from pilot boat Frances Perkins, No. 13, The E Isle is anchored outside of the Bar, Bark Zephyrine (Br), Penniston, Cienfuegos, 15 days, with sugar, to master. Bark Linda Abbott (Br), Scobey, St Croix, 17 days, with sugar, to Koche Bros & Colfey. San Giacomo (ital), Trapan!, Trieste, 95 days, with tlc & Co. “Passed Ginraltar May 4, Had inode- it winds and calms, 4, 78 days, with fruit to May 18. Had tight winds May 15, passed ry De Cordova & noou, passed ship W ur; Wo , bound East, Brig diles Loring (of Yarmouth, Me), Pinkham, ‘Trinidad, Cuba, 17 anya, with ‘sugar, to Spence, Montague & Co; vessel to Breit, Son & Co. Brig Geo Burnham (of Freeport, Me), MeLelian, Cardenas, 12 daye, with sugar, &c, to master. Brig ‘Havana, bennis, Clenfuogos, 18 days, with sugar, to James E Ward & Co, Brig Caprera (of Stockton), Griffin, Matanzas, 11 days, with to Morte & Co; vessel to ‘Walsh, Field & Way. Had moderate weather. Brig, W A Kogers (Br), Morrell, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with Sugar, to master, rig Alverti (of Bucksport), Harriman, Sagua, 10 days, with sugar, to master. Brig Maria Wheeler (of St.George, Me), Wheeler, Matan- zs, 19 days, with sugar, to 8 © Loud & Co. ¢th ‘inst, Int 8290, lon 17.55, spoke Whaling schr Walter Irving, of Prov. incetown, 4 months out. Schr Ranneys (Br), Pender, Palermo, 73 days, with fruit to Wiliet C Ward & Co, vessel to George ¥ Bulley. Had mode. rate weather, with ight westerly winds, the entire passa, Scbr Eliza J Staples (of Harrington), Cofin, Demarara, 29 days, with sugar, molasses and 6 pam Had ‘light wi 217, lon 71.17, spoke whaliny Schr Israe! Snow (of Roc with fruit, to J and T Pearsall. Sehr Willio Dill, English, val stores, to Thomas & Holm Schr A M Haines, Barret, Newbern, NO, 6 days, with shin. les, to Demili & Co, Schr CA Johnaon, Willy Washington, NO, «days, with na- a vai stores, to Win in) 5 our Martan Gage, Chapman, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval Brig Flora (Br), George F Bulley.’ P calms during the passage, Flora (Br), Laprelie, Buenos A te Video May 16, with hides, &c, to . Sualy 13, Int 36 36 N, lon 72 4 'y hr Express, cruising, ail 4), Keating) Baracoa, 7 days, Had moderate weather, wal stores, to Blo Sone Joho Fie! ir Van Sant, Bennett, Virginia. +4 Angie Predmore, Predmore, Virginia. hr Ida Smith, Steelman, Mt mn Virginia, Sebr Anne Borland, Hall, Virgint Schr MR Hickman, hile rginia, Bove Magellan, Hazleton, Virginian. he Jessie Irvine, Jones, Virginie, Bebe M & Turner,'Gamm, Virginia. a ebr John Collins, Cox, Virginia, Behr lonae iiinckley, Walling, Virginia, Schr Sparkling Sea, Rone, Virginia, 4 G P Taylor, Cranmer, Virginia, 2 i =— G Fasr, Cornwell, Georgetown, DO, tw Pov, Schr Fanule W Johnston, Marts, Georgetown, DO, for Boston Boston Sist, Charlotte, Oates, York (and Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. ‘r1g0, Johnson, Fortiand for New York, with Windsor, NS, for New } vessel toH J ule Collins (Br), Coch io Oratdaity U Hear @ Temple, Beckwith, Georges Banks for New York, Schr A J Chapman, Way, Georges Banks for New York. Die! 01 Banks for New York. shy & Mary, Lord, Calais for New York, with lum- Schr Elm City, Geades, New Bedford for New York. Ei New Bedford for New Schr Ocean Wave, —, Bedford for New York. Potter, Potter, Nantucket Shoala for New Behr Syivene leman, Taunton fogmow ichr John W Bell, Schr Jas Watson, Taunton for New Y leming, Taunton for Mary J Meade, Thi Henry Gibbs, ‘Snow, fe Schr Sarah W Blake, Blake, Dighton for New York. Behr C L Herrick, Baldwin, Schr H B Gibson, Li 5 hasset for Philadelphia, ; Dixhton for Philadelphia, Hyannis for New York. Fall River for Philadelphia, 01 Schr Naiad Queen, Chase, Fall River for New York. y, Fall River tor New York. tinan, Fall River for New York. rovidence tor New York. Providence for Elizabethport. dence for New York. oyle, Providence for New York. iekerson, Providence for Newhurg. rovidence for Port Johnson, Brovidence tor New York. Eldridge, Providence for New York. Gilderaigeve, Providence tor New York. f, Providence for New York. Schr Emma, Brand, Brovidence for New York. Schr Henry Uaswoff, Snow, Provideng for New York, ines, Hulse, Providence for New York. —--, Provitence for New York. ea, Hill, Bristol for New York, Sohr Vigilant, Nickerson, Bristol for New York. Parks, Bristol for New York. esterly for Eiizabethport. Weaterly for New pool; 6th, Aretht Schr Phil Sheridan, M Pa ag oa creer gre 4 ad for a po A Schr Mary Merahon, achr Buc * Sth, bark Norton Stover Stover, NYork + Jones, Falmouth. ‘Arrived at do 14th, steamship Columbia, Van Sie, NYork. nih port 10th, bark Florri M Ger token for Falmouth, Sehr Sarah Jane, Fortham, Schr Treasure, Arnold, Fi Bebr J Anderson, Schr Tunis Bodine, Br Schr Thos Morris, Kelly, Schr J M Freem: Schr J H Youmans, sebr Cabinet, DeW Schr Josephine, Schr Susan E Nash, S Sclir Allen If Hrown, Plerce, Newport for New York. Schr Geo Brown, Hemingway, Somoraet for New York, Schr Fairwind, Bowman, New London for New York. Schr 8 T Willelts, Cheesbro, New London for New York, , Perry, New London for New York. i, Elliott, New London for Newbury ering, New London for New York. Mulligan, New London for Philadelphia. joyt, New London for Amboy, jownman, Hartford for New Brunswick, Nicdee, Norwich for New York. th for Philadelphia, igh for New York. Murphy, Norwich for New York. lorwich for New Baltimore. rAngeling Van Uleaf, Heath, Norwich for Philadel- Danham, Young, NYork'; Lake ‘Superior, Ritchie, Montre: 4 hoxndy duly lence. NY. yUig80N, June &—Arrived, brig Helen G Rich, Strout, N or) MAORIO, May 18—-Sailed, Neva, tor NYork. Mon revipio, May (8w), Fernstrown, N York (Br), Baltimore; 27ty ship Matilda, Blake, Cardiff; bark Rambler, McKenzie, St Mary's. Also arrived May 98, brigs Alfred, Bonhoff (late H nagie, who resi for Bultimore; 25th, Bickmore, ‘Bickmore, St Mary's, Gas, 26th, Crimea, 'Waterbouse, Savannah (ahd proceeded to Luehos Ayres). Schr WH Dennis, Lake, Norw. Schr A Crandal}, Ko; Schr Harriet & Sar Sehr Charger, White, P'Schr Memento, Mason, New Haven for Albany, 's, Kelsey, New Haven for New York, Thurbuck, New Haven for New York, , Halleck, New Haven for New York. Sct Reading RR 49, Robinson, New Haven for Philadet- fi a. ‘Schr Geo Edwards, Totten, New Haven for Tottenville, SI. Schr Lizzie A Bennett, McDavitt, New Haven for New Brig Sea Breeze, or) Selir Editor, Black, New Haven for Piermont. Schr Strancer, Davis, Bridgeport for New York, Schr Davidson, Smith, Bridgeport for New York. ‘asson, Bridgeport for Newburg. Condon, Condon, Bridgeport for Philadel- Sheratt, Connecticut River for New York. erson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. jark, Stocking, Middletown for New York, L Hall, Lawrence, Portland, Ct, (or Troy. nan, Hill, Portland, Ct, tor N Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich fer New York. lent, Bradléy, Clinton for New York. Schr Pennsylvania, Smith, Noank for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah, Pramper, Northport for New York. Sehr Cinderella, Schr Geo S Page, Rya Schr Roger Parmalee, Port Jefferson for New York. Port Jefferson for New York. Jennings, Greenport for Albany. Sehr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York. Schr Henry Felter, Herber C Hall, Hall, Mi rt, Smithtown for New Yors. stone for New York. Abrams, City Island for New York. Schr Saran Elizabeth, Lockwood, Oyster Bay for BOUND EAST. Brig Volant (Br), Ganion, New York for Arichat, Mary G Farr, Conway, Georgetown, DO, for Port 'W F Burden, Adams, Philadelphia for Providence, Isabella Thompson, Endicott, Philadelphia for Provi- Schr A J Russell, Chapman, Philadelphia for Providence. SchrJ Burley, Sanders, Philadelphia for Portland, Senr Tabmiroo, E Schr Kate Callahan, Ave Sebr Reading RR No 86, do; Princess Alice (Br), Sim, and Freden ten) do; Lizzie (Br), Roberts, do; Thos § Jullao, . Citmived at. do 18th, At 10 EM, steamship City, of Antwerp, Mirehouse, NYork, for Liverpoo i> JaNviRo, June 6—Arrived, bark Gazelle (NG), Meyer, Elizabethport for New Haven. uson, Ellzabethport for tucket. Schr Helen Mar, Rich, Elizabethport for East Weymouth. Schr Phebe Eliaabeth, Hill, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Franklin Pierce, Hongdon, Elizavetbport for New Schr Gen Grant, Miller, Ely Schr Maxsual O'Wells, Reeves, ‘Schr Vermilion, Lockwood, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Black Diamond, Merrill, South Amoby for Providence. Schr Honest Abe, Conery, Woodbri Schr Alice P Gardine: rt for Newport. ‘ort Johnson for Warren, 00k 5 Cleared May 2 Hook; June Jn port June & ahip ldg;_ barks Cricket, Keary, for do do; Parthian (Br), Osborn, for NYork, ldg 4,000 bags ‘coifee; Wavelet (Br), Gritin, for do with 4,000 bags; bray Queen of the Fleet (Br), Beimabna, for do with 4,500 bags, and others. RIO GRANDE, May 24—Arrived, brig Ella, Pool, Boston.* Sailed 20th, schr Isabella Margaretta (Br), Ladd (or Todd), a “kk. Te port Soth, Brother's Pride, for NYork, ldg; Anne Chris- tine, and Aurora, for Boston, do. Rosazi0, May 18—Sailed; Geo Walker (Br), Walker, St John, NB. Sr CATHRRINES, May 30—Arrived, brig Anticello, McLel- tan, Grimaby. SANTOS, June 1—Sailed, achr James Hall, NYork. ST Croix, June 25--In port brig Nellie, for NYork in 8 days. ar Tuomas, June 90—tn, port, barks, Howard (Br, Saul- nier, from senger, Bordeaux for NOrleans (not NYork) ; brig Advio (Br), Mckeuzie, for NYork; and others as before. ‘Sulied June 16th, bark H A Stephenson, Roberts, Jamaica tc load for NYork or Boston; brig John’ Armatrong, Lodge, Humacoa to load for NYork; achrs George Omerod, Fuller: Jdge for Portiand, Me. woken for Salem, lobeken for Hartford. ‘Rankin, Hoboken for Portland, Me. Schr Hensietta, Rankin, Hoboken for Hartfor Bleeker, York, Hoboken for Providence, iaradon, Hoboken for Ruckport> Woodin, Albany for Roslyn. Schr Josephine, Wintermore, New York for Dennis. Beebe, New York for New London. Sehr Christiana, Bebe, New York for Noank. tt, Schr Oscar C Acken, ‘Hobbie, Schr Julia 8 Swan, Scbr Armada (Br), Tice, Sehr Geodge Gilfiun, Scbr Chas F Beebe, ‘New York for Oyster Bay. lew York for Stamford. New York for Oaster Bay. w York for Windsor, NB. York for Machias. Schr Walter W rice, O'Brien, Rockaway for New Lon- steamships Java, Liverpool; Nebraska, do; Dacian, Gias- rt, Cow Bay; Saragossa, Charlestor ide, Wilmington, NC. Wind at sunset SE. Marine Disasters. , Sup Frat14 MAGGIORE—The Atlantic Submarine Wreck- esterday in raising the wreck of the Aus- sank in the North river; ere the remaining portion i in her will be takén out, and the Samana; 18th, brig Zolus, Se Homes’ Hole for ofters; scur Jane. Louisa, ‘Ni royo to lod for Baltimore; 22d, brig George ¥. Wright ‘Arecibo to load for a port north of 5 ded, Patillo, Crouse, Humacoa to load for NYork’; 25th, brige Alpha,’ Burk, dé dg; 26th, Argo, Creight i for Rorwich or New London; Sith, Cheviot, Whitney, Guantennmo to load fora port north of x Sr NAZAIRE, June g0—Arrived, ship Charter Oak, Tukey, allao. ing Co succeeded of the cargo which is vessel taken on one of the dry docks, SHIP SHAFTSBURY rope, was wrecked tl loss. Br), loading at Baker's Island for Eu re February 27, and became a total Bate Spnonita, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, which istress, repaired and galled for destination TARRAGONA, June ld—Arrived, brig M sile, NY Car Sailed I6th, Lively Lass, Murtery, NYork. TRINIDAD, July 7—In port, barks fase Sheppard, fer ScuR JonN, from Wilmington, NC, for New York, before reported as ashore on the Rip, Cape Fear River, got off soon after grounding and proceeded in a sound condition. Scum RIPrLina WAVE, Cushing, from Boston via Monte- video March 9 for San Franciaco, with lamber and coal, was wrecked May 15 in the Sraits of Magellan, and proved a Sonn Neuzie PorreR, which sunk at Hell Gate raised and pumped out by the wreckin, uiler, and placed on the dry dock, foot of Clinton street, ER, for repau Sour Hartir PAIGR, from Georgetown, DC, for remained ashore at Cutiyhunk on the 13th Inst, but had n Scum A H SWASEY—A 18th from Barrington, Swasey, of Giot gram recelved in Gloucester states that fishing achr Abb; t Gray, went ashore w anday), and wa home from Grand Bank, @ total wreck. and had a fare 80 tons barthen, #4500 insurance on ster Mutual Ftshing Insur- York ; scbra Call, Jacksonville; dria, Also cleared—Ship Success, Chase, Excoumain da), to load for London; bar! , bourne; Otto (Dutch), Fu ra’ Mary Milnes, Parker, Philadelphia; Senator, Faulklin, NYork, Sailed_Wind SE, it She was on her way of 900 qtis of halibut on board. She was 50 Dullt tn 1858, and was valued at 6000. 600 on outht by Glouce ance Company. George Dennis Scone D W Saxprrs, Day: Uith inat for repairs, having been shore on the bar at River (as previously reported), and ScHR JOHN GERARD, Rowe, whic port Saturday for Bay St Lawrence, ; , during the heavy blow, arrived at Wilmington, Ni in a lanky condition, 1 went into Rockland She will put in a new mast and proceed as soon , June 14—The Herald of Jerse: flor striking on the reef off Rio from New York for Bahia, with tour. Miscellancous, SuonTest PassaGre Ever MADE Brrwren HAVANA AND New Yor«—The rteamship Morro Castle, Captain R + Adams, of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co's ling, left Havana nd arrived at Lower Quarantine—where she now lies at anchor—at 5 AM, 14th, making the passage in This is the quickest time ever made between the two ports, and the veteran captain again spoken May 8 al 1th—Sailed, FORTRESS MON RO! arg Diecke, from Bret PM, price ser JACKSON VILI bot, NYork; 8th, Emma D Phinney, Milton, do; 9th, MM Pate, Haynes, Boston. Cleare: --Scbre Minnie, Hudson, NYork; P M Wheat- om, "Wheaton, Washington; ib, "Matilda ‘Brooks, Jones, N¥ork. MOMILE, July 9—Cleared, ship Maritana (Br), Gordon, Liverpool, RICHMOND, July 10—-Artived, steamship, Trano’ Belly Bourne, NYork. | Belo Boston for Richmond. SAN FRANCL Wilson, Sydn Newe Panam shooter, | three days and sixteon hours, Notice to Mariners. ‘The new lighthouse tower building at Little Guit Island, eastern entrance to Long Island Sound, N scure the east side of the temporary light at «smaller light will be exhibited in that direction (eastward) from the tower aa it progresses until It 1s completed, when a light of the second order will be placed in the lantern, ‘By order of the Lighthouse Board, Inspector Third Lightho: hthouse depot, Tompkinaville, Staten Island, at station, and SAVANNAH, July 10—Cleared, bri Bazaar, from Savannah for Liverpool, no date, lat 48, | Charleston | Tangier, Rose, Proviten Ship Anatuag, Cook, from Boston for San Francisco, June 13, Int $8, Jon 8 iAAlbaka, Sinall, froin New York for San Francisco, July Ton ‘Haines, from Genoa for Philadelphia, July 9, Whalemen. Spoken—May 2%, lat 9987 N, lon 14099 F, bark Camilla, Jones, of New Bedford, last from Honolul 9 no lat, Ao, schr J W Lewis, 810 bbls wh and 60'do ep oti, wil wel edith, sat 40 42, lon 69. u—oil not re: Amaouon DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN i of Provincetown, with | Also Notary Public and Comm: Carr Vr: Mey 25—Sailed, steamer Moneka, Bentley (from NYork), CaLcurra—Satied from Calumet, Cook, as ony Jka hao Sat? CaRpEnas, Ji 2—Arrived, brigs Aroostook, Bryant, New for Re load I or Rei oe por bore of +44, ih north of Sih it Dititetats ahha sor a pert of Hatteras; 7th, Lone Btar, do do; Julla Ke Wings of the Mo , Benner, and Faustina, Patterson, Bt. 0 40 | Pisisie Rose, 2am, and Or pita : schre Vi 1D, — 5 ne Bri ral id, Remedios; Sth, brigs Caro- line, Farland, Trini Tao! NN Sime oer piged Teale, Cables, Philadelphia. kine ner, NOrleans. DENERAKA,June 23—In port, bark Princeton, Ackerley, unc; brig Alice Lea, Foster, do, ‘GLasaow, July 2Salled, Britannt 5 i ie Belen SES iat Gipxartan, June %- G), Konow Genoa. tte 1 Suiled, abip Camila, Hi ne ship Cam! % gone, June 3 Arrived, brig Guariotte Buck, ous Teas re. Sailed May 25, brig Jennie Cushman, Hurley, Boston. Pore Aen og ener rag: rig: Aisne Hamxuro, June 80-—Sailed, steamship Allemannia (NG), Meyer, NYor ‘atled from Cuxhaven June 29, bark Northern Sheen (i y Scott, NYork ; Maria, Von Holten, Boston ; 80th, Peru (N@) Mollgnhauer, San Francisco ; July 8d, Sbakspeare, Jorgen sen, ‘ort Havar, July 1—Salled, steamship St Laurent (Pr), Le- =e N ‘ork via Brest, ULU, June 22-—Arrived previous, brig Fred Thompe s0n, Brown, l ‘Salied, bark Briton, Al ustralia, Havana, July $—Salled, barks Eva H Fisk, Emery, Liver- Toubuse (Br), Dunham, Portiand;’ 7th, Stampede igs Jonnie Clark, Roberts, Boston ; Geo \cco (Br), Chalmers, Boston; sh, bark Norton Stover, briga Alice, Simpson, Boston; Moses Rogers, igs Mary E Hinds, Hastings, and Carmen (Br), Madaria- gs, for NOriéans; schr’G L Morgan, Morgan, for Charleston, ao others, July 1—As AVERPOOL, July 1— Arrived, Maaritius (*), Cory, Mobile; Alcantras, Batianeo; han #ronaaen Ponies Seat Orleans; Ellsworth, Woodward, St John, NB; 2d, WF Storer, Bi NYork, Sailed Qu, gus, Groves, Dalhousie; 8d, ¢ Halle more; Goodell, Crockett, Caleutta, iaKilearad lat Hawthorue, Williama, NOrieane: Albert Gal- latin, Chandier, Mobile; Ld, Progress, Hale, NYork ; Tropla Bird, Robbins, Baltumore. bah untered out Ist, Alexandra, Gi ing, New ‘ork. indidate, Palmer, San Francisco; Muscon- ity of Baltimore, Roskell, ‘ax and New York; ‘Tropic Bird (Br), Robbing, Balt Kingston, ion, Boston; Pr: 24, ‘Thos ancise and Neumublen, Roper, 8—Entered out, Hero,’ Beveridge, Provi- Xnonpenny, July 1—Arrived, Minnehaha, MoGrath, Arrived, brigs Flygarsen .¢ Son Ath, Hibernica lexan ier, ned command), Uruguay, and sailed 24th ) ied 19th, barks Janet Forbes (Br, Forbes, a f Gfu, Clarlotte Gaddte, McKenzie, Bragie ? © (Te™ iso sailed’ May 1, brig ‘Trial, Hopkins, Rio Crandes Al ith, bark Mary Pratt,’ Hilton, Boston; 2sth, brig Daphne, Young, Corrientes. In port May 29, Sterl! be ‘Also in port May 29, ship Matilda, Blake, from Cardiff; brig Fredonia, Damoa, for Brag, Wading, and others, rks Evelyn, Jenkins, and Nannie T Belly ing, for N York, 1d ATANZAS, July 6—Artived, bark Ocean Eagle, Luce, Pen- sacola. Sailed 24, brigs Marion (Br), Saunders, Boston ; 4th, Martha A Berry, Chase, Philadelphia; Capret k , Griffin, NYork, aved 6th, bark Sarah 8 Hale, White, Philadelphia; 7th, brig Poinset, Anderson, Baltimore } 8th, schr Abbie, Cumming, ortland, Jn port 1th, barks Ada Carter, ton, and Mary & Loulsa, Davia, teilé, Carlisle, Goddard, Lewia, for Portiand, do; Hel Boston, do; Annie (Br), Lawson, for Bickmore, Hi Fountain, for a port north of Hatteras} al , Kenney; Gertrude, Ather for NYork, ldg; brigs Cases for do do} Geo W Chass, Bacon, and Mary J lien (Br), Dill, for * ‘hiladelphia, do; J scnr Abbie’ Dnna, 0 brig Ocean Ka- S jeniey, for Baltimore, . Lite, une, Miawriiique, June 2—Arrived, schr Plscataqua, Hume phrey. NYork. ‘ NEWCASTLE, June 29—Entered out, Mayflower, Harrison, Portland; A B Wyman, Wyman, Boston, Port SPALN, June 12-.Arrived, brigs Home, Philips, Pbi- ladelphia; 1th, Amazon, Buliord, NYork ; 2ist, schr Charles. © Warren, Smith, do. Pe Fran Saile ‘AMBUCO, June 14—Arrived, Jane Maria, Logcett, San co via Kio Janeiro, 4, June 5, schra Star of the East, Farrell, Bahin; 9h, bark Talisman, Anderson, Rio Janeiro. UEENSTOWN, CO Etat dresheg mabe (Br), Lucas, NYork; Gubian (NG), Semeke, San Francisco; mina C Beal (Amk), Dawes, do; May Flower (Br), Smith, NYork; 4thy Luke’ Rruce (Br), Coleman, and Carrington {he Siickiand, jorw), Imsgeth= reeman, Owen, (und proceedea), (Br), Pateridge, do (both reported sail Avaeats rk Nellie (Br), Issell, Baltimore; brig O june 2, Re a oo, rigs. Schiump-zu-Lulle (NG), Tau! i if f Blanchard (Br), Le Dein, di ‘Al on ‘ulled May 29, achr Valkyrien (Nor), Westad, Sand; z O Blanchard (Hr), Le Dein, NYoi < bark Vaikyrien (Nor), Westad, Sandy 7, schr Faithlle (Br), Stephens, Hampton Roads. Grey Eagle, Collin, for United States, ane 2, bri juadeloupe, for chtr; Ann & Alice (Bri, Mea- 6 to load for Baltimore; 17th, Viliage Belle, Rowe, brook, Inagua to load for jekerson, Are Hatteras bark on, Arroyo to load Hatteras, ‘St JAGo, June 2—Satled, bark Evening Star, NYork ; schr Inlander, Boston. ‘Arrived July 1, brig Montrose, Johnston, NYork. Sr Joun, NB, July 18—Cleared, bark 8} meant ry jitka, Stone, Sharp- ork. OON, July I—Bailed, A _M Lovitt, Churchill, Providence. fariangela (Ital), Bar Pleiades, Packard, for N Philadelphia, 1d, ‘ork, do; bri; Nellie Husted, Maliony, for do do; John Shay, Nickerson, tor Pi to sail 9th; Sportsman, Morton, from do, ar- , unc; R M Heslen, Jones, ‘from Boston, arrived Bd, do. Ralled 7th, brig Antilles, Thestrup, Boston, wa M7—Arrived, bark Victoria (NG), Plessentein, York, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 12—Sailed, schrs Uncas, Norwich; Julia A Berkele, Hartford; Mary L BOSTON, July 18—Arrived, schra JT Alburger, Smith, Georgetown, DC; Stephen Hotchkiss, Hodgkins, Baltimore; David Wasson, Perkins, Hoboken. Cleared—Steamers Tarifa (in), Murphy, Liverpool vin Now Newton, Boston. Boggs (Br), Ditmars, Port an Prince ; Se; es E Raymond, Higgins, Ale: ling, ark Lawrence. ith—Arrived, brig Mary Rice, Boyce, StJobns, PR; steam- er Nereus, Nyork. BALTIMORE, July 18—Below, bark Cricket, Kean, from Rio Janeiro; brig Catherine (NG), from Rio Janeiro, Cleared—Briga John Wesley, Fi Herman, Lunenberg, NS; schts Artie Garwood, Godfrey, ‘ord, Boston; WN R(Br), ‘our Sistera, Sheerer, do; Casco Lodge, Pierce, Pore OF {liard Fillmore, Chase, Boston; James Martin, Baker, do. Sailed—Rark Manitou, CHARLESTON, July i0—Sniled, ship R © Winthrop, Stew~ PH Liverpool; brig HC Brooks,’ Briggs, Boston; schr T D ilder, , Heather, Providence. Iith—Arrived, bark Fantee (Br), Cleverley, Cape de Verds. sailed, staainship Magnolin, N York, July 14—Passed in, bark Olbers fen for Baltimore, with passengers jed—Bark Elida, NYork. LE, July 7—Arrived, achrs Mauna Loe, Tal- yw, scht Hud & Frank, Pendleton, frou SISCO, July 6—Arrived, ship Lady Ann (Pr) SW, fib, bark Faraway (Br), Cl le, NSW; ath, steamship Montana, Farnsworth, ships Red Cross K ntgit, Ching, Newport, E: Sharp: ke, London; Norseman, Hollen, Liverpool ; 3a- Gode, Manita, rah & Mari ‘Cleared 12th, bark Harlock Castie, Hughes, Tquique. Safled 13th, ship Windward, Barrett, Burrard’ s Inlet. Adelaide, Wilson, Sailed—Ship Alfred (Br) Gray, Liverpool, 14th— Arrived, bark Pawnee, Hartlepool; brig Gilmor Mer- Bolfnet; steamship 8an Jacinto, NYork. WILMINGTON, July 14-Arrived, ‘steamships Volunteer, and Fairbanks, N York. Balled. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, N York. MISCELLANEOUS, &o., cause; advice free. sioner for Srey State, F. L KING, Counselior at Law, Broadway. different States; desertion Foreign Ports. BREMERHAVEN, June 80- Jaeger, Baltimore via Southampton. BORNOS AYRES May 15—Arrived, bark Omoa (Br), Por- Uth, Sarah Elizabeth (Br iniled, steamer Leipzig (NG), Py DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘Btatos without publicity; legal everywhere; desertion, Ac, sufficient cause; success guaranteed. No charge in ad vance, Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. r Cecil (Br), Anderson, Savannah 5, brig Flora (Br), A OFFICIAL: . rele, NYork; 18t! ir), Bond, NYork; 5th, bark A ‘ork; schr Catharine Leods (Br), , Wilson, for pal 45 ‘Kate Bini (Br), Holder, for do do; brig Aretic lenkholm, for Fhiladelpate, do; scbr Jobn F Farland, jt add Lord Balti- + toyery aio, brigs Oso genres, ad Free Trade, bark Florence Sherwood, Lecraw, N Leeds, Uruy %, barks Temptar, 0. oth port May Uagtarke Norn, ¢ IFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION ven for all investments, st MOINTIRE & 00.8 offices, 816 Canal, 154 Chatham, 62 Kast Thii (one door fi i Broadway, room No. 100 4 We have no connection with any other party or parties, ENLARGED JOINTS AND he fee.eured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 Brow. surgeons. 5 DU BARR’ 163 William: ot, NW. ¥.; BROWN, 686 Broadway, and al grocers everywht rare Retern io a orgere YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHTAISIS, Dian eer rAR gue Tania Pood: Libs el a6" Wika 8) AnD. pri 97! ‘AltA, June 10--Arrivedy euhr bier Of New York vin Perna a. ‘the East, Farrell, Senorita, Young (from Rio Janeiro, having re. Port June 11th, echr Star of Jane 13—Arrive Rae CURB, WITHOUT KNIFi, Disenne ia, Evers, Bremen; the eye, 5 ve Pia, Waits, CAUSTIC OR as, for Stficture, lay Pil Thy Diseases and Deformition . D., 144 Lexington aveaue jon from buat the Peivie V: ave, 1300 and ENRY A, DAN =