The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1870, Page 10

me PROXPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. . Two Contests. sseiteinh Minin eu ‘Weather and Fast Time. Western Girl the Winner of the Parse, and Lady Thorn of the 5,000 Premium. 2:26 ‘When the announcement wag made that in mid- summer, with countless numbers of the gentlemen | MV ‘who love a fast horse and the excitement of the turf | a@way from the heat and tumalt of city life, that an extra trotting meeting of two days would be held at | ‘the Prospect Park Fair Grounds, it was viewed us | reckluss and certain to be a failure. For, sald they who had in mind the potent racing influence of Sa- ratoga and Long Branch, “there bas been too much | of trotting, and whatever the attractions you ‘Present the people won't come.” But for once the wiseacres have been disappoimted, and Mr, George Ball, the origmator and master spirit of the meot- dng just passed at tne Prospect, has the satisfac- Bon offeeling that some things canbe done us well as others, and that yesterday le caused 7,000 good- matured gentlemen, with their ladies and families, to enjoy a day of refined aport, enhanced by wurroundings which make the heart beat quicker and dil the soul with genuix enthusiasm. % was o day radiant Deanty. Sky, air and field blended harmoniously to Produce @ picture which ia mary Batore seldom condescends to bestow upon her children. From New York an? Brooklyn a thonsan’ or more equipages, inctuding the open barouche, lose coach, phacton, dog cart and piquant sulky, many with dashing belles and immaculate beaux, wended their way along the avenues and roads con- ‘verging to the grounds of the assoctation, Those who @id not care to hire @ team went by the horse cars, a slow and exceeidingly uncomfortable way of travel- ling; yet these vehicles were crowded with a good- i humored and festive throng of habitual sports, gay { men of letsure, aud men with neither leisure nor money, who continually discussed with neighbors or friends the prospects and propabtlities of the races | Kepton her fect and won the heat and race by marked out on the programme for the day. Argn- | Kgl» Mol was eight or ten lengths betind, ‘Time, ments in reference to points of speed or bottom in | THE SECOND TROT, Yavorite horses) were numerous, and frequent | | S4M® Day--Preminunis $5,009, all to go to the Arst Deis made thereon, Santeriag prevailed on ali | Hoses mile heats, mr beady Thora.’ Sakae sides, and mouey was everywhere flourished. | 4, Doble entered b, in, Goldsmith Maid. 22 ‘To those bebind speedy animals and in pleasant car- x TIME. riages the journey thither was charmingiy grand. | pict near sn” | Aa Mhrewauarters, Mile, ‘The hotels and houses along the road were alive with | » od heat, 1 $20 44 excitement, und the green fields, acres of waving ; Third heat.. Obs 124 221995 corn, blossoms and orcharas eniitted a fragrance sweet and healthful. Now and then the aif would De Milled with the shouts of 2 throng of young men and girls, happy in the anticipation of the di pleasure, or cheered by the trai of vehicles sweep- p> De track, that shot out like an endless pro- At hal -past two o'clock the club house and grounds abont 1: were brilliant in the display of su- Rep equipages and ting company. A band—the Swenty third regiment—discoursed music of softly modulated strains aud Mowing imeiody, suggestive | repose of warm | what | rather of listiessness or the dream, midday than the stirring, dashing notes Widiy lead the way to unreiued pleasure. “the restaurant was in active ——-, wnd aris- woeratic waiters, in the most distingué tall dress, doated airily among the tables, wrestiing with nup- kins, ices and champagne corks most marvel- dously. such numbers that the spacious balconies of tn club house could hardly afford them accommoda: Hons, so the overMow of tits brilliant congregation | and the scene on the grand stand directly adjoining, filed it was to repletion, formed a resplendent adornment to a picture which betore was alreaty more than beautiful. Among these groups were handreds from distant portions of tw niry, eailed together by the ex ted great display. “They commingled with th usands that live nearer ‘ai home, entering fc into the seen aod did their suare frequeut.y in thaslastic plaudiis which concourse, The pool stand to huudreds, 4 were just from Saratoga, where their pockets had Suffered to the inne of tiousands, and this Was a good opportunity of “getting tding to th as uid petting | whiri of humanity near Major Jounson’s 1itth neal Was Intense and ever Varying. Which brought this grand assemblage Prospect Park Fair grounds wer preminin of $5,000, alt to. «i , ik which were entered Dun Ma horn and Budd Doble’s Goldsmith nd_@ premium of $1,600, for horses that 6, the firse horse to receive The era two—the arst hor first a and the wad neve $1,000, the second $400 and the third $150, contestants wore 0. A. Hekok's bay mare West Girl, Dan Mace Borst's bay geluing J. THE BEITIN iol, The following pools sold wn the track will give w | aud won the heat by Uree Iehgitss mi 2:19%, fair idea o1 the betiing done upon the track:— FIRST RACE—$1,500 PREMIUM. P Brastey. $810 215170 150 200 | THE YOUNG IDEA. em + 185 209 159 240 100 Tigh SECOND BLGLL§5.000 eRE ee” 7 1 | Closing Exercises of Grammur Seheot No. 15. Lady Thorn. “$200 00 140 200 200 | The closing exercises of the male department of Goidsmnt fate 105 110 35 115 110 | & : Soho 5, Natban P. Bee: sivas "AL three o'clock “the heii brought. the trotters to | GTAAMaT School No. 15, Nathan P. Beers, principa the track, and while the band fs wreaking itseif upon | With an eMicient corps of teachers, was held yes a last dying note and subsiding into, ce, time | day morning at half-past nine. There were present enougi ts ulorded previous to the féte of speed to meke a few random jottings of the many more lin- an present, They were thns ob- . B. Cheatam, of Nashville; Exeiting Trotting seoan, Idol close up. AS they were going to the quar with | and d lous elegance | ‘The gay company of ladies assembled in | | y {3 oW and tach swelled up trom the immense | as an object of especial interest | tuto straight work the old iare put on her killing » more Voraclous betiers | pace and Goldsmith Maid began to stagger under the ought; | Third A a | a ta; | whe and Wm. | pipeaee a donn fi, Smith, o£C.ncinnati; Wilham'M, Conner, of i 71 W. M, New Oriean: Keudieuerger, of Loulaville Swigert, of Kentucky; i, of Mavi e; Wiliam Shaw, Jhomas D. Aiurphy, & , Barney Willams, Jo- stah Colgate, Mr. James, Wiliam Saipman, Holmes Van brunt, Mr. McCann, Smith Baker, Jon Mead, Mr. Heavch, Jostah ‘I, Smith, dir, Bow, Wilham G. Hynard, George M. Mumby, George Dickinson, George FP. Harris, Maynard Thorne, John Cuthvert, Frederick Bunker, Mr. Bakely, Joe Brown, Thomas Jones, Robert Tuitle, Thomas Stack, ‘Mayor Kalpileisch, of Brooklyn; ex-Mayor Gunther, of New York; Addison Wall, James Weaver, A. 8. Wheeler, Harvey Dodge, George M. Woo award, Samuel Burton; James Bates, Honry Smith, Pow- eit, Mr. Van Nostrand, Mr. Vanderveer, of iatbush: Frank Swit, Surrogute Veeder, of Kings county; Authony Campbell. and stands were well cared for by poiice, under the Chie!, Patrick Campbell, who aid the congregation there assembled a great service by quicily removing from the grand staud that novo- Figus ui.t aud burgiar, Duieh Heiurich, san folowing will give in detail the sport of the day:— Capiain ‘THE FIRST TROT. Prosrect Pars Fain Grounps, Mium $1,509—F1,000 to the 3 and $15y to the third horse; mile heats, bes: three in tive, 1u harness; for horses that have never beaten . A. Hickok entered b. m. West Girl. . W. Borst ed bg. Je D. Mave entered ch. a. 1d: TIME. Quarter. 40 Hay. 12183, Quariers. First heat. ok Second heat. ‘Tuird heat Fourth heat ¥ifth heat. Sixth heat - First Heat.—Western Giri} start, idol second aud J.J. bradiey tard. Getting to the upper tara Idol and Western Girl broke up, Dut did Lot lose much ground by thelr accidents, At the quarier pole Westeru Giri ied a neck, ta forty vconds, Bradiey second, two lengths in front of Idol. Bradicy tuea wentto tue frout, but the otuers ‘were 80 close that he had very litte ‘the best of it down the bicksiretch, At the bali-mile pole Bradley was a neck 1 front of Idol, who was about tue sawe distance ahead of Wesiern Girl ‘Time, 1:1545. Jao! then put on @ burst of speed aad wout to the Trout, leaamg Bradley alengti and @ haif arouud the lower turn to the thr uarter pole, which was Passed 10 1:54. Western Girl was two lengtas beltind at this point. Now the rally for the race began in earnest. Bradley shut up the dayligat as he eatered the homestreich, aud with his heal on Idol's wheel Pe ht the batile nobly to the stand, but was beaien haialeagth. Wesiern Girl broke upon the home- strevcl and was beaten Unree or four lengths, ‘lie of the hea:, 2:31 54 Second ‘eat idol now had the call in the betting, Bradley being second choice. Tne start Was a capital one, a8 the horses went away with thetr beads together. Betore getting to the upper tura, West- ern Gil broke up and feli off four lengths. Idol wok the lead around the turp and went to the quarter pole in thirty-eight aud a hall seconds, oue lengta aiead of Bradley, who was four lengths in front of Western Girl. Going down the backstretch Bradiey worked up to the front and was halla length ahead of idol at tae haif-uile pole, in 1:16. Going around the lower tura Bradley was clear of idol, and % the three-quarter pole Jed two lengths, Idot ve he bs ahe of Western Giri. 1:613g. Idol now began keeping up his sieady ps elvetch dive sengths ut iront phe latter was now Jal Log OU yery Pasy, nud Wes! eri irl caune up aad | Monoay, ween au lugdesy will be Fennock, Robert Fury, Wiliam | mM. } @ive this ward more accommodation, as ail the soho notassemble their clildren in the muruing. bd | FATAL Lam EXPLOSION. Time, | to quit, and Bradiey | ance. atleinte the home. | wile leads to tne belie tuat he polgoned Lims-if } of the loca board Trustees NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Ln assed her, Bradley won the heat by six jonais 5 me Western Girl second, four lengtas ahead Third Heat.—The horses had a very even start, bn ‘they let the stand ata good pace. At the up| turn Bradley showed his nose in front, Western Cart yole Western Girl broke up aad fell several lengths, ‘The quarter Idol in Poh ive sueonds, one length | in mt of Bradley, Western Gir! ten lengths bebiad, She mone up @ second sie og the backstretch and her chances for the e entirely gone. Ido! drew away from Brail- ie na the backstretch, and Rah a lei anda half in front at the half-mile po! Bradley then began closing, aud before ty were Shalt ey, wround the lower tarn siven dol Se eons He now bad the heat m in Co going ly along assed the three-quarter pole in 1:61, and came honie a Winner of the heat by eignt lengths, in 2:20. in tha rear pole was passed by stew beat her to the score turee lengths, Fourth Heat.—Idol was away first, Western Girl second, Bradley third, As they upper turn Bradley entangled all ol several lengihs, His driver could not get him oe again for some tiine, At the half-mile pole rm Girl led two me dol second, six ional 8 ahead of Bradley, ‘There was no Change to the half-male pole, the horses passing that polut with ubout the same distance between them “as there was at the quarter pole, ‘Time, 1:16, No alteration of place occurred to the three-quarter pole, which was passed by Western Girl In 1:55. Bradiey how made a dash, Dut it was useless, as both mares beat him easily, Western Girl won the heat by three lengtns, Idol 8econa, three lengths ahead of Bradley. Tune of tne heat, 2:53.46 FUth Hea The result of the last heat did not alter the petting on Bradley. He was still the favor- ite at long odds the field, Weatern Girl had the bese of the Mart itn ough it Was as good as could be got with three hor idol second, Bradley third, Going around the turn Western Giri led one leagth, ido! second, two lengths ahead of Bradley, Western Girl opened a gap of three lengths to the quarter pote, in thirty-eight secouds; Idol second, one length in front of Bradley. On the backstretch Bradley and Idol both closed on Western Giri, and at the half-mile pote the latter was one lengih in front, Idot second, one length ahead of Bradley. Time, 1154. | } Going along the jower tarn they all got in @ bunch, en idol showed in front, Bradiey and Western by -mgy A then hesitated for w moment and fel, kk two lengths. At the three- quarter pole, which was passed in 1:52, Idol led one length, Western Girl second, one r Getung into the homestre' id le broke up, and West Z 800n disposed of Tol and won tie wo lengths, Brouiey eight lengths vebind. Gul on even teruis, —Western Girl now had the call In the betting at very long odds, She took the lead with the word, Idol second, Bradiey close up. Gomg { around the turn Bradley fell off, aud Western Girl | opened the gap on Idol, passtig the quarier pole three iongths ahead in thirty-seven seconds. On the backstretch Bradley trotted well and closed up nearly to Idol. = Western Girl wert past the huli- mile pole three lengths ahead of Bradley, ldol kav- ing given up the contest before reaguing there. | dime, 11344. At the three-quarter pole Westera | Girl led bwo lengths, tn 1:504g. Bradley now put on the steam and came with a rush, but Western Girl First Heat.—the mares were started on even terms at the third asking; but getting away Goid- smith Maid entangled a littie and Lady Thorn took | the lead and went around the turn oue length and a balfabead. Goldsmith Maid shut up ro daylight in going to the quarter pole, Lady Thorn passing there one rength in front, in thirty-five seconds, On the backsiretch Goldsmith Maid worked up to Western Giri passed Idol on the homestretch and | Nellie and the two younger sons, Ulysses, Jr., and around the | and Mrs. General F. T. Dent and daughter Madgie. roke and fell | General Horace Porter, at the head of the official | dentown, thence to Monu ‘Vhorn’s fauks, the latter passing the half-mile pole with half a length the best of it im 1:09. Gold- smith Maid then ciosed up to Lady Thorn's head, but the old mare let out a iink, and soon was half # Jength ubead. Gold smith Maid again relied, and at the Unree-otarter pole was on evea terms with the ‘Time, 1:44. From there to the tura into treton the mares were yoked, bat when D got into the straight work of the home- ¢ suon disposed of Goldsinith Mald, car- | rying her tou break and Winning the heat by three emgUhs tn 221y ond Healt the sixth attempt they were j tarted micely, but Goldsmith Maid broke up soon a(terwards and Thorn took the lead by a length, which she carcied around the turn to near the quar- ler pole, when Goldsmith Maid made a burst and Phorm passed that point half a length ahead in | yeive und a haif seconds. Goldsmith Maid broke np on the backstretch and fell back w | the He rallied again, and as they | pole they ware paratiel. | wie Was inost exciting as ti lower turn yoked. At the thres- quarter pole tielr heads were ax even as could be. ‘time, 1:44, y came on yoked, and swung into the homestretch on even terms; bul whea tiey got } wen’ aco and aiter a beauty 1 struggle Lady ‘thorn | nthe heat by a length tp 2:2044. { ~One hundred to ten on Lady Thorn. ; At the first attempt they were started ev y aud | dashed away at « rapid rate, Lady Thora leading | hat! a length around the turn and thre uarters | of a length to the quarter pole in. thirty-ive | and a haif seconds, she opened the gap down | the backstretch, and showed dayligat between them it midway. Goldstmith Maid made a rapid burst m nearing the halfiile pole, aud they passed that point head and head in 1105; Lady Thorn thea showed her neck in front, “bat in amomenat afterwards the head of Goldsmith Maid was visto They then Pecame ysraitel, amd in that way p ‘They came on swing- homestretch youe 4, bub then Gold: double break, and ‘Thorn car |® B ing into the away tward Michling, Joseph Wayler, A. C. Anderson, Richurd J, O'Sullivan, M.D. find Inspector Woods, of the Fourth School district, | comprising the Bieventir The exercises were of a very interesting characte weil de Miss Kertha Wribourg presided at the | piano, assisted by Miss Einma J. Farr, who sung which were weil receive? by the larre present, One hundred and seventy-five “1 to those who had been in their sudance during the past six Addresses were delivered by Hervey Calkin, Representative in Congress from the Elev- enth aod Seventeenth wards, aud ex-trustee of the Eleventh ward, who takes a deep interest frthe rising: generation, and who also presents a large number of books to the boys; A.C. Anderso: ichard J, O'Sullivan, M.D. and dames an old resident of the ward. oi distributed by Trustees FE Joseph Wayler. About 450 and It was @ pleasing spectacie school 13 considered one of | cliy. The female department | supervision of Miss Uranta Down: | perienes, and who was teacher’ of school office: ‘The primary A tment is under the charge ot Mrs, Sarah A. Jarvis, than whom no more experienced teacher can be found. tn the city, aud has an ave In consé¢quence of the population increa-fag tt seems thai the parties having the same in charge should Yesierday morning ‘xan Richardson, an Irish woman, twenty-three years of age, died in the Ceutre street hospital from the effects of extensive burns, Deceased was a servant in the employ of John Rouse, janilor of premises 33 Pine street, aud on Thursday evening she was dlling a kerosene oil lamp, and struck a match by wich to see what she was doing. The watch being lighted an explosion instantly followed, setting the cloties of tue poor girl on fire and fatally burning her nearly over the entire surface of her body, The of] whlch exploded was purchased at a grocery store in ‘Trinity place, near Cedar street. ‘The quality of the oil is wader investigation be- fore Fire Mappa Me’ hess edon. “SUSPICION OF POSEN AB, Dr. Hart, of No. 42 Bast ‘Thirty-fourth street, one of the visiting physicians of the New York Eastern Dispensary, yesterday sept a note to Dr. Morris, of the Board of Heaith, in which he stated that he had reason to suspect that David Colsh, of No. 577 Grand sireet, had been fatally poisoned by an appil- calon to the face, made by some person unknown, for the cure of a cancer, Dr. Morris rejerred the case to Coroner Schirmer, and batee= # an investiga- tion will be made. Dr. Cushman will make @ post- mortem examinauon on the body, which will satis- factorily deiermine the cause of death, It 1s atated that Dr. A. B. Mott operated on the patient some four montus ago fur cancer. SUICIDE IN HOBOKEN, Yesterday afternoon @ strange man was found dead on the grassia the Elysian Fields. He was about filty years of age, five feet six inches high, had a grayish beard on ins chin, wore boots, dark clothes, & suaw hat and was oO: respectable appear- ‘Yn his pocket a package of arsenic Was found, especially the singing by the scholars, which was | with | Lhe President's cotta; } regn | law. and Seventeenth wards. | { the | compl attendance of nearly 1.800 pupils, | the Pne on the right the chief steward’s room, the other on the left the Pre: { 1 | of beam’ } small, diamond-shaped pieces, ‘The metal work, such | and emall. MIDSUMMER RESORTS. THE SEASON AT LONG BRANCH. Departure of the President from Washington— Journey to Long Branch—Arrival and Re- ception—Description of His Cot- tage—General Items. LONG BRANCH, July 22, 1870. ‘The President arrived here last evening at six o'clock. He was accompanied by Mrs. Grant, Miss also Mr. Dent, Mrs, Granta Jesse; father, staf of the President, and who will attend him the same as his dutics require in Washington, arrived at the same time. With the presidential party were also George W. Childs and Mr, Dobbins, of Phila- deiphia. Yesterday morning, about fifteen minutes before the departure of the New York express, the Prest- dent reached the depot in Washington with his fam- ily, Mr. vent, Sr., Mrs. Dent and daughter, and two servants, The family were accompaule! by General ¥.T. Dent, who came to see them otf. A few imin- utes later General Porter also arrived, which com- pleted the party. Atthe regular hour the train jeft the depot, arriv- ing at Baltimore in atride over au hour, The tele- gravh had already announced the departure of the President, so that upon arriving at the Baltimore depot a large crowd had gatnered upon ihe platform and engaged themselves in look- ing throngh the car windows and gazing around until they singied oat the Chief Magistrate. While the cars were crossing the city a large num- ber of people stood aiong the sidewalks, Those who happened to be on the Presidcui’s side of th car quickly recognized him, generally taking the discovery known by shouting to those in the neigh. horhood, “There he goes,” “That's the President by the middie window,” “Hurrah for General Grant, I served with him in the army,” aud a great variety of other expressions, After ieaving Baltimore the train stepped at Havre de Grace and Wilmington, the principal places between that city and Philadelphia. At these siations there were aixo a num. ber of persons who gathered sround the Presidential car, some making a show of an overture for a handshaking. All such indications were duly reciprocated by the President, and a hearty clasping of hands was the result. At West Philadelphia, George W. Childs, Mr. Dobbins, and Mr. Jackson, Superintendent of the road, came into the car, Alver a few moments’ conversation re- specting the railway accommodations, Mr, Juckson left, Messrs. Childs and Dobbins remained and completed the journey to this place, ‘Phe car pro- ceeded to Trenton, and thence took the road to Bor- h Junction, and thence here, without change. At all the stopping places there were the sane gatherings of people, This fea- ture of the day's journey indicated the attachment of the people for weir Chief Magistrate. ‘They also recognized the proprieties of a were journey from the national capital to the private summer seat of the President by the oceanside, They manifested their respect by taking off ete hats, bowing or shaking bands, No calling for speeches nor other demonstrations of this “nap pro ‘opr late character. At the depot here Col irphy, of New York, received the President (et handed him to the presi: dential carriage awaiting the arrival of the tram, Mrs, \Grant and two of the childrea took seats In the same Spey with the Presi- dent; the rest followed. ‘ne Prestdent drove directly to his cottage, At the depot a large num- ber of the finest eqalpages at the “Branch” had assembicd before the armvalof the train, As the President drove of they formed in procession and attended him down te beach. As the party passed the hovets the bands struck up ‘Hail to the Chief,” and the guests on the lawns waved their hats ahd Nandkerchiets, The drive was a constant succession of Welcomes frou tne wealth, beauty and fasion rated at this celebrated Ucean resort. the cottage the Presidential family esession. Mehler, the chief stewart, having preceded them by a few days, (8 hougs was aiready tn a very inviting cone here were many details left for the 10n OF Mrs, Grant. the guest of the President completed. } ith his family and General ral | ch the family took froing the ovean and passed | several hours in enjoying the delightiul sait alr, Aiter | the stifting heat of Washington it was truly a keeniy felt relief to inhale the invigorating atmospher The Prestdent will observe the strictest seciusion during hig residence here. He ts now under his own roof, aud @& he comes here for medtiation and re- creation be will find it convenient noijto be annoyed by office hunters and others who followed him wherever he went igst sum Daring the summer — Mrs. ‘ant’s two sisters, Mra. Sharp, wife of Mr. Sharp, District of Coinmbla, and Mi fe of the Collector of New Orleans, an d Mrs. W. W. Smith, of Washington, #2., w guests at differents times at The Pres'dent contemplaves a visit to his estate near St. Louis in the course of th ‘th vip will be strictly private and t some private business which | t's personal attention, He will be accompanied b7 Marsha! Sharp, ais prother-in- Later in the scason Mrs. Grant will make a brief visit to Newport. The President and Mrs, Grant Will take a trip to Providence ana another is taiked of either to Ohio or the Wiilie Mountains, though it ts nor yet determined which. The Presi: dent will now remain here two or three weeks, when a Cabinet meei‘ng will be held at Washington should nothtug require #h earlier meeting, ‘fue President's cot 8 Buiurally one of the ob- jects of curtosity at the Branch. A drive of about ihree-quarters of Amie below or soath of the West fad Rorel, near the nord entrance to Brow's Park and ob the ieft Nan cottage. Chie! Magistrate of the United States. The sitnurton could tot Raye been better chosen Tor com- jort and an extensive prospect, it commands a vast sweep of Ocean view, occtpying as tt does the high- est point on the blui? which Rere rises above the low, until hits own 0 The President a) Porter at seven o'clock, after ¥ seats on the piazza of the road, stands @ bean ‘This i8 now the suminer home sandy beach, The lot extends from the the very murgta ef the ocean has a depth of 750 feet. The ron on the road ts 2% Tteet, making the plot to contaiu an area of very nearly four and one-half acres, The approach’ ftom ihe road js by a circular drive, which brings up itn front of the cottage at ie main entrance. The cottage, as 1 have aiready stated, is of the Swias style of architecture, two stories hush, with an ate and basement. A broad plazza surrounds three sides of the cottage, both ou the first and ‘The roof is supplied with dormer ¢ Walls of the colinge are bulltof cemes mouided in, and on the outer surface are imitations arranged in diamond fori, which give a inystic effect. ‘Tne roof projects 5O a8 to Jy protect the plazzas onthe second story. The piazzas are appropriately fluished in suitadie desigus, The woodwork throughout the buliding 1s ping, relieved with walnut, Entering the cottage by broad steps we entera deep epace, on eiter side of which is a small room, 1 sidenv’s olce, Crossing door—a double door of Each door is finished in on with colored glass In Gothic style, the upper po as knobs and belt pull, are of bronze. The main hail is about thirteen or fourteen feet deep. On the rigat is & door ieading to the basement, on the lett a door opens into the sitting room. At the end of the hall isthe parlor, entered by another door, From the hali the entrance, exceedingly rustte tn design, to the second story and at ly wainscoted, with moulding: arior 18 of convenient size, eighteen by twenty | ve feet, with plain with — diamond-shaped es and — colored glass marglo. The room as furnished has an tugrain carpet of green und diack figure, chairs, tables, piauo, sofas, mirrors and twantel ornaments. Lead- ing off from the parlor is the dining room, fifteen by twenty-five feet,iurmisbed with black wainut. Ad ljoin- ing are the batler’s pantry, dumb waters and te staircase to the basement. ‘Ou the second floor are ten sleeping rooms, large ‘the President's room i in the soutieast part of the building. Jt ts about the size of the dining room just beaeath and commands an open view of the ocean, It contains three large windows opening upon We piaczas. 1p the atucs are several rooms, lighted by the dormer windows. ‘Ihe base- ment contuins a large kitchen, servants’ dining room, laundry, drying room aad store rooms, ‘The floors are concret’. A passage leads tnto a subter- ranean ice house, with a cupacity for several huu- dred tous of ice, By iaeaus of & poinp In the kitchen water is always at hand, and through pipes il 13 also forced into a tank under tue roof, aud tuence carted through the house in pipes, ‘The building Was put up in 1866 and oecupied by its owner, Howard Potter. It cost about twenty thousand Wloliard. The President, just before leav- ing Long Branch last summer, parcaased tne pro- erty, Inciuding the furuiture, excepting silver aud ie $52,400, ‘The papers were completed be- tween the President aad Mr, Potter after the Presl- deat returne i to Wasiin son in September last. ‘The stavie and carriace house belonging to the cottags, owing to the necessity oi Keeping tne horses ip the basement, willr-qure some changes. ‘The suucture 18 very carevally bade, and occupies the northwest corder of the jot, iaving on Uceen avenue. Near the President's cottage is an extensive plot ‘The body will remain at Coroner Ys olee val conminiug seventy-tve acres, tue property of Lewis 3B Bivwa, As Brows Los vwaed tae vroverly ever cellings, high windows, * | sineo Long Branch bezan to attract agtention a8 an open resort. He now proposes the property Out. #@ beautiful park, amd will ‘fell lots to selected pureba-ers, On the right bani side of the main drive 8 the es e of Genera’ Porter, the Pres.dent's seeretary, ‘The General's cottage is far advanced wwurds completion an | is expected to be patarenie 1D vhe course oi a few weeks. {he cot is square tn plan and Gothic in design, and has a wing project- ing from the rear. ‘Te internal arrangements are A ect and were laid out by General Porter bimself. entering the main hall, eight feet in with, on the right is the parlor, me a long bay window, and adjota! by a folding door ta the itbrary. the right Is the din'‘ng room, with a butler’s room and pantry communicaung, and a pass ige leadh into the Kiichen, which occu. pies the wing. Up stetrs are seven rooins, large and small, and aiso a bathroom. The ceilings of the first story are twelve feet. One beauty specially noticeable is the bay windows at either end of the house, and corresponding sitding doors, 80 a8 to admit an unobstructed ventilation direcily through, Tae cotrage is fitted up with all the modees improvements for cooking. A bountitul supply of water 1s accessible in the Kitchen, For & neat, comiortable, unpretending home, there ts not a fin°r in ail the choice of selection to’ be had here, General Porter’s wife and son are Dow on a visit to Luzerne, pear Lake George, New York, but will be hove a8 doa ..s the General’s cottage is Completed. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS AT OUR WATER- ING PLACES. LONG BUANCH, President Grant, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Fred. L. Dent, ‘Mr. Dent, Miss Maggte Dent, Miss Netlie Grant, U. S. Grant, Jr., Jessie R. Grant, James Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould, Dr. Cuyler, Mr. aud Miss Rittenhouse, Dr. Andrews, J, H. Bancroft, Dr. Warner, Miss Stocks, England; Lorenzo and Miss Myatt, Charles T. Flagg, E. B. Mott, Jr., T. L. Underhill, Dr. Square, A. Brad- ford, St. Lonis; J. B, Scotehler, San Francisco; a. T. Glass and Miss Helen Glass, Paliedetpbia: 8. D. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nichol, K. £. and Miss Aunte’ Leiferta, Mrs, James Frazer, J Irwin, Toronio; Miss Minnie Parsons, New Pultp, Poulain, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs, Willam Sweet, Philadelphia, CAPB MAY. The following distinguished Philadelphians are stopping at ints place: — William L, Hirat, Mr. and Mrs, Miller, Amos A. Joues, David W. sellers, H. Wallace, Jaines Freese, Mrs. Cobb, Moneure Robinson, Dr. Page, Dr. George Bailey, John Pearce, J. J. Borie, Mrs, M. Ba: a, Thowas G. Hood, iiam J. Richardson, Mrs. Ann Bil, ZL. Bisner, Willlam he aceagaa Joseph Roseabain, Mrs. George J. Richardson, | Lie Peterson, Mrs. Palmer, an Pearce, Misses O'Bryan, Jacob G. Neatle, Mrs. McUveedy,’ J. B. Mevreery, a Lea, J. Po E. ©. Knight, Ww. Juv epal, 'T. G, Hood, S, A. Harrison, Wiliam A. Hibbard, J.T. Humtal, George F. Gordon, Mrs. J. Grier, George Fryer, Jou Flood, John gg c, W. BF. Calvert, H. . Olay, = George Baltey, 3, Brolask; , Mra. George. KL oe From Balthinore there are Raber: W. Dryden, No. vashingion street; William Leach, —— Wilson. From Chicago—M, Trainor From New York there ave William Jonas, Robert McKinley, Sirs. J. A. Phillipe, Watertown, N. Y.; Wiliam L. Vandervoort, J. Morrence and wife, C. Goldstein ana family of iour, T. ©. Bryant and wile, Peter Connoly, ALEXANDER BAY, BT. LAWRENCE RIVER. Mayor Georgs W. Flowers and lady, of Water- town, N. Y.; W. Jerome Green and lady, pee Mason and lady, Hamilton, N. Y.; fl. G. Rin ews Sates Ohio; H, Sarvee, and lady, Wfavet: 3. oH. ‘Coldridge, New York city; ; Bush and sy Syracuse, Clesveland, Baldwin, J. RK, Marsh and aimes Huuter, Boston, Mass.: C. 3. Goodwin, New’ York; Hon. Washburn Bushnell and lady, Ailinois; Allen C. Beach and lady, Miss HH. Sear e ‘an R. Richmond Lyons, Watertown, Massey, Jady and fatver, Brooklyn, ¥.3 ry Booth and lady, Silas Herring, New York; W. E. Hajstead, wife and sou, Scranton, Pa.; George Reid, Frank Maliock, W. M. Richards, steain yacht Ida, Brockville, Gat. ewronr. Miss Apna Dickimzone Augast by ere pare Stevens, Mra. James Fur, 3 3 ars, Cotford Jones, Mr. S.F. Cushing, ¥. A. Lane,’ E, Slorgan, Havwh, L. P. Morton, ©. A. Tusaell, Miss Frias Rev. Dr. Thayer, Kev. Dr. Merger,’ Rev. J. P. White, Montreal. SARATOGA. Dr. H. T. Helmbola, Mr. Baboock, tienoral Buford, Kentucky; Rufus &. Andrews, Robert Travers, Geo. Leland, Canal Commissioner Chapman, W. W. Wright, Charles O'Conor. NANTASEET BEACH. Ralph Waldo Emerson. NAVESINK HIGHLANDS. Hon. Jot O'Loghlen ana lady, New Yorg, N. Syracuse, ld, Avon, BILLERICA, MASS, Mile. Guiseppina Moriaccilt DEAL, N. J. SHIPPING NEWS. 4 48 | Moon rises.morn 12 51 ' High water...eve 425 Sun rises. Sun sets. Weather Along the Const. JOLY 2-9 AM Weather. | Thermomeer Key Wes H avans. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NBW YORK rox THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. in July 2 15 Bro OP aly a8 89 Broadway. Iniy 23, i$ Broadway, «168 Brond #t. late ‘lang A Broadway. 1168 Broad st. 89 Brondway. 7 Bowiing Green 18 Bronaway. 08 Broad st, Idabo. 29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW “YoRs, eee 22, 1870, CLEARED. pStonmsbip Cambria (Br), Carnochan, Ulasgow—Henderson jr msbip George, Tucker, Cedar Keys—A H Cunning ‘St mabip, Regniator, Brooks, Wilmington, NO--Lorillard ‘Steamshtp Co. Ship Tyro, Baker, Autwerp—Bord & Hincken, Bhip Edith, Balrnsen, Havre—Chaa Caro bh? Vailey Forge, Carney, Panams- “Borland, Dearborn & Bark Howard (Br, Shaw, Rotterdam —Boyd & Hincken, Bark G W Roosevelt, Harriman, Havana—Jas E Ward’ & ‘rig L Warren, Harriman, Valencia—J E Ward & Co. 4 BURCH Pickcring, Torrey, Elzabettport—3 ‘Merchant Schr A Drake, Jones, Havre—Van Brunt & Slaght. Scur Mary Langdon, Benuett, Provincetown—Brown & Co. hott Watchful, Reynolds, Providence—H W Jackson & 0. Schr Kate Gordon, Smedley, Nocwich--M Briggs & Co. Steamer Saran, Jon wake jelph Pa Corastoc! ke, Phitndetphia, ‘AC Bumers; Lenny, Poiladelpisias Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philade:paia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship, Virgo, Burkiey, Savannah with mdse and pas- sengert, to Mun Steamship Wm F Ciyd Stlerwood, Wilmington, NC, 60 hows, with oaval stores, to.) Lorillard Steamabiy Farita, Freeman, Vhiladelphta, with mdse, to rd ot Cour de Lion (Br, Hitiyer, Yokoham» March 16, with tea, to Hathaway. Passed Anjler April 16, Cape of Good Hope June 6, wad crossed the Equator’ June 47 in 10a 28 W3 bad fine weather; was 5 days within $00 quiles of Sandy Hook, with light winds and caims. April 18, in Gasper Stra oke bark Allendale, from Foochow for New York; ats ‘Korth Watcher, ship Tewksbury, from Man{la tor dos Suns 4, off Cape Aculbis, hip Robinion Crusoe, trom Cal- cutia ior ae Ara nde} Castle (Br), Steel, Calcutta March 25, wd mice, oF Spring & Co, Vassed Gape of god Hope ‘Ma and crost the pers june a in ion 31 W. ri 10, 8 805, lon 82 8) Fy ene ven Geer, trom Bombay for New York; Mav 13, lat Jon. 89 B, ship Mediator, from London for Bomba; E,jsbip Tewksbury, from Manila for Ni ine, at altpe Went: Liverpool June 7, ter, and Art m' Bombay for i hi'sttis, rast 218 ES ship ‘hare, from Manila for New Yor Tip Charictte (NG) Gee Bremen, 47 days, with mdse, to masicr. July 3, tat 44 2, 1on 47 23; saw snip Go Hope, Dound East; sume dato, dc, ship American Congr London tor New York. Hifark Wanderer (Aor, Wolfsen, London 49 days, with got 4 iron, to order; vessel to Punch, lye & Co, Had ther up. to the Banks; since Wand WSW 23 days west of the Banks, re (ital), Esparito, ie ped 90 days, with sul- Passed Uivraltar Muy 22; bad variable fe vas winds: Brig'La Mi phur, to" order. eather. "Brig Maud (Br), QRrten, Guantanamo, 15 daya, with augar.(o Crandai’ & Co. July 15, lon 75, epoxe whaling schooner iTbriver (of wonton), crmeing, with 100 bbis Of black sn ol. Brig Anule Seymour (Br), Cooper, Bermuda 9 days, with Produce, to Jones x Loug Toeoree, Me), Gite Veo Gilebrist (01 |B; ib aay ‘With coal, to Geo B Brewer; v ist, Glace Bay, WSU Low | | ler £6 North river at 3 PA to-d. ie dae, unm Pome Bt Seams NB, 6 days, with Behr Lat lewton, Gray, Jacksonville 8 days, with lum- ber, to Ba liey, Miler & I, ot reece Thomas. ‘Stout, Savannad a —_ with Behr Belle Hailoway, Steet Behr Broce, Overtoa, Georgeto rs, Georgetows, Schr Lizzie ‘A Watson, Watson, alates 6 i with lumber to George Holyoke, Passed Thraagh Hoel! Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Brig Ju'ta Blake, Blake oem NB, 12 days, for New rainy Hociland, NBs NB, 10 dary ‘Bertrain #5 O's Be lumber to master, Sehr Matilda Brooks, Johnsons Ge wae ‘mat Bebr Blue Bigd (Br), Jaton, St Joby, NB, for New York, ‘with lumber to Jed Frve Bebe Mabel tinil, Kutitett, “Eastport for New York, with lath to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Pear, Gookin, Saco for New York, with shooks to Way: Schr Julia, ‘ioe, Bucksport for New York, with lumber tonimpaon'® Clapp. ri Sehr C Wanner, Booker, Bangor for New York, with sane, to fran crits rag yD, Bangor for New York, with lumber do inp on'e ‘br Magelis siebola Faangor for New York, with lum- ber to Chase, Sebr oy ‘Taylor, Bangor for New York, with lumber Coie Wikets, White, Belfast for 1 eae Golden Eagle, Howes, Lesion for New York, with order. Behe ay, “Gritin, Gonld, Gloucester for New York, with deh ace Essex, Handy, Cape Ann for New York. WA Morrill, pike. New Besford tor Efizabetbvort, Bear Bochantress, Puliipy Frovideuce for New Vonks eer foeer ideal "London for Rowdaue ‘chr Hudson, Baker, New London for Schr Peunsyivania, Bwlay, New London for Elizabeth. port. [m4 Boring ares mica for Tyce. ¥ tcoalngs Batic e Cat “9 ‘ork. Bont Wa ey me ubhaed ort Sehr TC Lyman, Yor a “he fork New ‘York. Schr Maud Webster, W New Haven fer Ser York. Schr Md Ward, Wart New Bhaveu {or New ¥: Sour M © Bennison, ‘tlien, New Haven for Albany. Scbr Gulde, Lancair, Bridgeport for Priee, A ‘kina, Green eribport tor Rondout. omWwell, Kort Morrie for Georgetown, C. Schr J Kissem, Davie, Port Washington tor New York. Sehr ME Woodanil, Davis, Port Jeterson for New York. BOUND BAST. Brig I. H Cole, Jones, New York for Portland, scbr Hunter, Craae, Washington for Boston. Sehr Readigg Railroad Xo 43, Roden, Phiadelpbia for Hartford. Sehr WP McDevitt, Mullen, Philadniphla for Bridgeport, Sobr Surf, Abbott, /renton for Hartror Behr Fou, Homan, trenton for Harttord. Sear Neuie'Browa, Higgins, Amboy tor Portland. Sehr J ard, McCarthy, Amooy for Middletown, Sehr Mat Haulltud, Greene, Sou Amboy for ‘New Uae ‘Sone y P Ross, Hall, ¢ Port Johnéon for Taunton, Eitzabethport for Boston. lsey, Elizabetinport for New Haven. elswy, Elizabetaport for New FMzabethport for Prot Ba Bchr 8 A Falconer, Wison, Elizabethport for Providence, Sehr Rockingham, Dickinadn, Eltzavocuvort for B: Schr H C Taber, Howuas, Kuzabethport Yor New Schr North Pacific, Eaton, Elizabeth, Bchr Precslone, Pelton, Wondost for Rorwics.. Schr 1 P smith, Bowman, Kondont for New Bedford. Old Zack, Beebe, Kodont for Providence, ‘cur Henry Ciay, we Ne Sete DC Poster, Shothelts Rontout to r ford, ce, Hi Pawtucket, Schr E F Treat, ‘Nickerson, Rondout for Boston. Schr E B Everman, Lioyd,'Rondout tor Bouton, Schr 1G Haidwin, Day Rondont for Middletown. Sobr ‘ard, May, Rondout for Chatham. Behr Jotu Cruckiurd, Davis, Newburg for Providence. Schr Diadeom, Chase, Newbirg for Norwich, Schr Empire, shelly, Newburg for tA A foboken for Richmond. A Andrews, ain inor, Hoboken for Warren, Behr Silea Barna’ gus Favorite, Clark, Hoboken for Lynn. Schr Jovephine, —; Hoboken tor Newpo: Scbr dymes Nelson, Macouber, Hoboken for Taunton Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York tor New Bed- tord. Schr Angeline, Hall, New York tor Lynn. Sebr Vrade Wind, Ingrabam, New York for Lynn. BELOW. Brig Maud, from Cubs (by pilot boat Washington, No 2), Wind at sunset SE, Shipping Notes. Tue General Transatlantic Company's steamship Latay- ette, Captain Roussau, will sali at 1 o'clock to-day from pier 50 North river for Brest and Havre, Passengers are re quested to be on board by 12 M. ‘The Inman tine mteamabip City of Washington, Captain Jones, will leave pler 45 North river at 2PM to-day for Live erpool, calling at Queenstown to land mails and passengers, ‘The steamsbip Eria, Captain Bragg, of the National line, ‘will satl at 12 M to-day frou pier 47 Norch river tor Queeos- town and Liverpool. ‘The Auchor Ine steanstip Cambria, Captain Carnaghan, will sail at noen to-day from pier 20 North river for London- derry and Glasgow. Toe United States and Brazil! Mail Stexmsbip Company's w steamship Merrimack, Captain Weir, will sail for St ‘Thomas, Para, Pernambuco, Babis and Rio Janeiro to-day, from pier 48 North river. ‘The Merchants’ line steamship Sherman, Captain Crowell, will leave pier No 12 North river nt!s PM to-day for New Or- leans direct. ‘The steamship Rapidan, Captain Whiteburst, will leave y for Havana, ‘The steamship Aria’ne, Cuptain Eldridge, will leave pier 20 Bast river thin afternoon for Galveston, Texas. ‘The Cromwell line steamship St Lonis, Captain White. head, will sail at 3 PM to-day from pier No9 North river for Now Orleans. Marine Disasters. STEAMSMIP AOUSHNET—The tug despatched from Provi- dance to the steauer Acushnet, asbore at Point Judith, broke herebaft. Another tug bus been sent to render assistance, Sup Emriy Farum, from Savannah for Eten (Peru), before reported dragved her anchors and went ashore on Trbee Knoll PM of the ith inst, was towed off night of 16th without damage. be report’ that she had to be light- ered was erroneous. Bark MAGNA CHanra (Br), Hartigan, at Philadelph ith vost, from Cadiz, reports on the afternoon and Saeet {ath uit, esperlenced’atprere gale from SW to NW, with o heavy cross sea, which made a clear breach over t inthe doors of the Lorward house, and starti ng ubout the decks; started caico in the between ich consisted of old railroad fron, knocking down pinch ‘al stanchious, the roliing very 4; sprung tore (4, mainyard and fore and main lower topaail Toa Diew away upper foretopsiil; as the cargo had starte: found tt necessary to keep an unusual press of sall on, ti ma to prevent ter hea’ 1 keep the cargo from ing ® complete wreck of her after the calo was over, fasted about ten hours, found the above-mentioned badly fnyured. Ay Bartling, from New York for Liverpool, ry Have sth inst during a dense fog, fel wreck same morn! Yeaing, bull and inaterials euion 1th taste 9 ross Univision for ri 28, lon 28 30. Lester, from y 30, Burd MARIA FERGUSON, Stephens, from New York for ‘Hantaport for repairs, our thanks for his attentions. ter, from Guanape for Antwerp, befrre reporied as having Arrived at New London 220, bark Perry, Bolles, Atlante Spoken. Ship. Neptune, suv lo abit well CET), Pearce, Ba July 10, lat 38 nica, PR, for Boston, br), Morris, trom Foreign Ports. D8, July &Atrived, brige Stitan rowell, Demerara. Corre, July 4 HONG KONo, Jane 10—In port bark Benefactress, Eldred, eeopim, Jepan, Jane i7-Ia port ship Cha a f Baaita, "where ste arrived May 30, for Hong nuttar002, Suly S1—Arrived, ship Isaac Webb, Mortimer, or Windsor, N3, ran asiore during a thick fo, Fundy, knocked off ber keel, aad was got off STiscellancous The porter of the wteamship Virgo, from Savannah, has Smry Meserorn, Leavitt, arvod at St Rartnolomew June 80 from Boston, to load ‘the cargo of the ship Norwer- put Into St B in distrass, Wialemen. Ocean, with ry sp oll, to Wiliams & Burnes. Has Qu buis ap on freight tor Wow Bedford. Peabody, from New York for Liverpool, on 64 (by pilot boat Hi Liverpogl, June 25, lag 24, Ton 6290, re Stine iftahy Nwcears, (corm New York for Gibraltar, irk? Bowinnd, Freaaen, from G 15, 100 miles horth of Mona, Pa ‘Mansanilla for Havre, it Antonio. , from New Orleans for Havre, July ~, tat Avnovo, PR, Iniy 9—In port brig Neponset, Tracey, trom NYork, arrived % 4 load Er do. . vat 4 Littio Reaper, Carey, Falmouth, i vie 8 Cie rk Forest Queen, (ardnier, Havaua; 11th, brig ice ‘Aubote ived, brig Johanna, McCarty, Tarra- gona to load for NYork. from Yokohada, arrived May 50, WALrax, Juue H—Arrived, echt Welcome Home, Hat- Konia, galron vin Osaka, where ae arrit St BARTHOLOMEW, June 80—Arrived, ship Messenzer, Leavitt Boston, to loa 60 of slilp Norwester, Mosher, ifinen CRU Jur 6. Said, sche Retorno (ex), XYork. ita CRs July 6 Saited, . YARwoutH, NS, July 1 ed ache Retorno (hey, NYore, Poiladeipnia, American Ports. BOSTON, July 2—Cleared, brig ae, (Br), Bats achrs Jowph baxter, Baxter, Was abet DO; Emily & Jennie, Grace, Georgetown, DO; th Edwardes, som- ers, do: William G Dearvoray Séull, do; M Steelman,’ Steel man, do; N& H Goud, Crowell, Baltimore; N W ‘Magee, Ketchum, Pingel hia; George # Adams, Parcer, do, Wy BN BN Thayer, ert barks Fredouta and Doxford; brigs don ; schr Moore, 8 Ban Ai ers Wm Kennedy, BALT Mole, njuiy 21—Arrived, scbr A F Kindberg, Tho- Baiied—Wind ‘Sw to ships Suv Rina oad ‘virgin monius, Yokohama; Philadel, Lye rginiu as, 03 [Loge Aupl jus, Yokohama; Rosalind, Brno deeguotn; nig Osprey, Lo ud Ulberedirlg Chesapeake (Br), o (Br), Dag, Demerara via, Nor folk; sehr Liszie L Mil rhe abled 20ub, BANGOR,’ Jul rived ac acha, Atlantic, Knowiton, haga are aoe NYork; LM Strout, CHAkLLon ly 22—Arrived, bark Lamplighter, New Yorks briga OG Caldas Wood's sole; Manzanila, Rock. PCAUAIS, July 16Cleared, schrs Milwaukee, Brown, Williams, Barker; Kearney, ‘init brook: markers artnet Crow od ‘sorelighty bradford, ait Arrived, sebi rs Emma, Ashford, NYork; § D Hart, Burgess, Philadel; ORT 1 a Pesmed in for Baltimore, HERMOSA, ay poeta fr er antic, for Liverpool; Annie, Mo Rain. for Beato rear relope, for do; lita, for Porto MUALVESTON, July 16-Cleared, orig Caroline Gray, Gray, $verpoo's GLOCGESTER, July 20—Arrived, schrs WB Daring, mith, Poruand for “ork; Lochiel, Hodgkins, Ronduus for New Ga NAT July 14—Arrived, echrs Daniel Webster, Con- A Heat aehre May’ Day, Phiadesphia. aya Borda, Ukew goatrer, Youne, Baltimore; by ‘almer, Taare, Galveston t i#ta, SH sharp, Weve, Phindeiphias ith, Boston, Nickerson, NYork; J'W Vann” man, Buckalow, veurgetown; Broadveld, Crowell, Phiiauet rae "ep margoesnaesiay STW es irae Rontoat for ne Rl, banal ae ‘Texas, July 2l—Arrived, schr 8 P Hawes, NEW +: Naina dahsen fe, Kerr, Gountess of Fire, 1 ly 1s~ Ra er ols uly Oawiouis, Carter, do rhe > Ankwerp. EO wet, schr Eva Holmes, Clapp, UBYPORT, Jaly 20--Arrived, schr Lockiel, Haskell, BEDFORD, Jaly 21—Ciearod, bark Fairtie, Aberne- W A Morrell, Kech, and Empwe, Matthews, Bee vce eae ath ore, be ae e% ary A 7A Hern, Pere , St Senay one, KB, Wa F Garrison, Mi emo ‘BR Vanx, Whiskers ‘Bichmond; Lamy (oer eg nips ohn Pett amen, Marnenee = it HNYore: id Arriv oe July %-Arrived, steamship Franconia, Gikied ‘Sehrs Idaho, Davis, and Forest City, Davia, New 9. arrt eae 19.-Arrivod; sche Tana Hunter, Per- 1D, Suly Arrived,’ sehr ‘Bor! W Johnson, Ma: Pr hee petites! 40% diane eokrs Freni sage ieeniont Bork anuties pia rae aoe ‘urrey, do; Show, all Se @ dei comme meee anes judeon, sng fies, Bole ‘Nile, cur a By i ma; Oreger, aaah ‘aly 1)-Arrived, bark Kaprew (Bri, Pay®- ted Hates Amelia (Br), Berry, Liverpool; Atlauta, ker, Matanzas, with ini Isth--Cleared, sehr Jala 5, Fiammage, Pitcher. Bostan. Beer eiieatip en Bares MYees Burke, are Pp fori a Eiverpoat; ‘brig Johu Baich, Daried,to toad for fer'hew Bed “Bi ariet Hee ae te ovat ee Boul Gartsiden, se LEM, Duy arrived, scur Pathway, Haley, Kliza- bALEM, J Dbethport.. ~—THE BLOOD TN “SUMMER —THE BLOOD - » ftorates fa est weather. Profuse (nosey ve pngen. i oha jt of a portion of ite nourishing and reproductive proper- tice. commas in anonmer Coe ea once in some auscles lack their usnal ity rie eae supply. of the iife-eus ordinary st clfeeus. as Festi son fOr xls be- tec ature. a reason. fisea ihe direct iauuenoe of vie poe vis. the toss of {ite Vand the weakening of the digestive powern + brag U mstances & iam is evident! needed, an id the best a ieataat ws Hi TEPrews STOMACH BI ries. Ba ip atnleonin cenmatee the orem te 18 pol Fated and the 4 oe nervous, is at their own pockets, to FDVENING TELEGRAM. SEB THE LATEST BELIABLE SPECIAL DESPATCHES. ‘THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY EVENING PAPER. ALL THE LATEST NEWS. ALL OVER THE CITY. TWO CENTS. ALL PERSONS WANTING THE WAR COLORS ‘OP FRAXCE AND PRUSSIA CAN OBTAIN THEM PREE BY APPLYING AT THE OFFICE, % NASSAU STREET. RE YO You SUFFERING | WITH INDIGESTION ? bors heartbura trouble you? Do you spit ap sour Go at once to the drmgein nd get, & box 0 WELLING'S Dyspepsia Tablets. Price ic. per Bee home refer ences, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Staten without publicity. “Legal Sverywhere, Desartion, dc., guiictent couse, Success guaranteed. Terme fair. Ad: vicefree, F.L KING, Counselor at Law, pate Broadway. RSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT State I everywhere ; desertion, Xc., sufficient cause; No pubiliekiy sno charee ‘until divoren obtained, Advice free: 2, HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau strest. T J. H. JOHNSTON & ROBINSON'S, 16) BOWERY, corner Broome street, New York, prices regnoed to gold Fates on Diamonds, ‘Gcia aod Silver Watches, tne Jewelry and sterting Silverware, Cash pald for oid Silver and Dia- monds. ‘wt ball pri to close ott the itook. ourselves. Bee for. EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Fastiture, Prices of all goods in slain tgiives. AMS “MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHESTER, Paity COMPANY. E. V. HAU #60, General Agente, Be Park pace aod 29 Murray stn Have on sale ull Kinda of Machia ers, Drills and Spliners, Machines, Screw Cut gand Shapiug Machines, ngines, Ames ‘celevrated Turoine Water Wheels and Bronze Statuary and, Bas Relie; Herotc and Colossal Monuments. Bronze Cannon of all sizes and complete Batteries fur~ ished at short notice. Bi div inaed of regulation, presentation and Masonig "Ey Every variety of German Stier and Electro-piated Goods. The dorian Chester Emery bas noequal. Bold in largo or small quantities at the lowest price. (PRE DAUNTLESS AND THE CAMBRIA. THE WINNER OF THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE. YKE FIST NEWS WILL BE IN THE EXTKA TELEGRAM. LOOK OOF FOB IT. Broceane, BLOCKADE. Machinists’ Tools, THE WAR BETWE! RANCE AND PRUSSIA BLOCKADES THE GERMAN PORTS. Attention STAMPED B CHANCE & MALINS, “Birmingham, Kogland, ~~ Largest British Makers. Full samples with B. & 8. H. Thompson, Montreal, Canada, aud partial samples with Van \art & McCoy, 43 Chambers. street, New York. Tee Gap “PARK. Remember. New York and New Haven Rail- Special car ov the 2:15 tral ‘dav, Juy road, Sa Friends and the public are favited to examine the el Yille Fiots to tho great, central sub-division of Grand Park to be sold Saturday, July 2b Carringes will await the ‘arrival of train to convey visitors 0, MORE MEDICINE.--70.00 | CURES WITHOUT by Do BARRY'S delicious jenta Food, of ‘onsumption, Conaiipatton, Dusrricee and Dysen- nds ok Fevers and D. f the b and Copies of cures (including tat of, his i Hotoens the Sold fn tina; Lid. 6L 29513 FP BAMRY & Cn. 168 \Wiitam street, iter Kore, and at aildru ;gists and 6. LD DR. HEATH CURFS CHRONIC DISEASES AND OjNroaxnesses when ail otuer (reatmeat and medicines have fatled ; anthor of threo large books; adviee free, Olives 710/ Broadway, New York, i i Rina CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC ox detention from’ business, for Stricture, Piatula, Piles, of the Pelvic Visceray Diseases and Deformities of Face and Persoa. HENNY A: DANIELS, M. D., 14 Lexington ave «| OCKAWAY BEACH.THE FINTST EXCURSION ‘out of the city, by the Southside Kajiroad, by Roosevelt! Vd ‘and stieet ferries, at 8, 10 and 11 A.M, Tickets for! trip, Gl, All cay there, NWIOH STREET, York, has reduced the prices of Tens, Coffees, jour and wil kinds of Groceries, Molasses ‘and Pro- gold standard, pee vinfone “mingicly, Security, Convenience of Rim and Moriise wight Latches, Fine Store Door, cioret, Chet Paminte eben Loe sre oreale ty Hardware YALE LOCK MANCHG CU. No. 1 Barelay at. N.Y. etter Maal a ———: J Nig DAUNTLESS AND THE CAMBRIA, THR WINNER OF THB G@REAY OCEAN yacui acs. WE FIRST NEWS WILL BE IN THE EXTRA TELEGRAM. LOOK OUT FOR IT,