The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1871, Page 8

YONG BRANCH RACES, Commencement of the First Summer Meeting at Monmouth Park. Magnificent Fields and Excit- ing Contests. TERRIFIC SCENE IN THE STEEPLE CHASE. ‘Four Jockeys Thrown and a Horse Impaled on a Fence. @ysterman, Jr., the Winner of the Steeple Chase, Susan Ann of the Mile Dash and Harry Bassett of the Jersey Derby. A man can never tell how great a fool be may M@aake of himself until he visits a racecourse at a certain distance from the metropolis, and when the Face occurs on @ great national holiday like the Fourth of July. 1 took a trip down tne bay in the direction of Long Branch on Monday atternoon by the steamer Plymouth Rock, which left Murray street at half- past three in the afternoon. The boat was pretty weil filled by a miscellaneous assemblage of both #exes en route to the Branch ond to the races. There was the usual steamboat complement of married men released from the desk, counting room and Stock Exchange, whose families were stopping at Long Branch and who were going down to spend the evenmg ina dull way looking at the moon and walking up aud down whitewashed piazzas under me delnsion that they were enjoying themselves ina hideous manner, Then there was the lawyer, whose mmind was fuli of games and had as much mental work m his nead as if be was standing, brief in hand, before His Honor Judge McCunn, m the Su- perior Court. Indeed, how can a business or professional man enjoy himself after he has passed his thirty-tfth year, with a houseful of children and a@ fashionable ‘Wile to add to bis torments? Then, of course, I met on the boat my old and valued frend the FESTIVE DRY GOODS CLERK. ‘This time it was the wholesale Jry goods clerk, who as a very differcnt animal from, the reta!] éry goods clerk, The retail dry goods clerk invariably wears a Masvy tie and bogus brass studs on his shirt bosom; ‘Bis boots are not of the right fashion, and his coat is cat in an extraordinary manner. He goes down to the Branch tn a reckless manner and fills his person with very bad whiskey or brandy, allthe time hav- Ang the earnest conviction that he must of necessity borrow five dollars to come home. The wholesale dry goods clerk belongs to another ‘and very different strata of society. He is not in the main bad to look at, the wholesale dry goods clerk, on board of the Long Branch boat, He has a liking for black and crimson neckties or steel gray scarfs, His clothing 18 always irreproachable and Mts nim like a glove. His boots, too, are au jait and hisentire being irom a front or rear view is fanitiess. ‘Take him in his domestic circle, and he ta gentile and kind, and no iault with vim can you find. But here, to-day, as I sit forward listening to Fisk’s brazen band, which is tooting at a tremendous pace, I see that the wholesale ary goods clerk is becoming a reckiess and arresponsible agent. He has been down the brass amounted companion-way several times, and every tame he emerges hits face, a pinkish blonde naturally, is more fluslied thanever. He talks of the horses in a wild way, as if he had trained them all gene- rally who are to run to-morrow; whereas, if the truth were known he could not tell a chestnut colt from a gray mare when thelr biankets are removed, Listen to him now for a moment as he vents his horse knowledge on tne head of an unoifending being like himselt, who ts alzo eudeavoring to imi- tate Budd Doble or Billy Borst:— “What are you doing about the Jumpers to-day? Did you do anything in Duffy?" asks his admiring friend. Let me here state that the “Jumpers” are whe horses entered to run in the steeple chase—a Mast dangerous and useless sport. Duy is one of ‘the yrincipal horses, a brown gelding, fve years of age, Who will meet a sad face ruguing against a board fence. “Well,” says the wholesale clerk, “I'm mot doing much in Duify. I've taken a little piece of him, though.” Nothing happens on board the steamer on its pas- gage down of any great import. Fisk, who was on the steamer, all glorious with a straw hat trimmed with blue ribbon ana in @ harbor police uniform, Jeaves the boat before the lines are cast off, and all the sailors, or deck hands in sailor's clothes, baste about with great fuss and fury, When the passengers reached Long Branch there ‘Was a tremendous rush for rooms, as is always the case at watering places, and those who would not telegraph for apartments were forced to do without imem. During the night preceding the opening of ‘the races the visitors sought the she/ter aud com. fort of their rooms and those who did not do so ‘wandered toward the barroom of the West End Hotel, in which pools were being sold by Jim Mc. Gowans end the distinguisned Irish orator Dr. Underwood. “How much for Madam Dudlee; how much for first choice” The morning of the race, which was cloudy and damp previous to six o'clock, soon cleared, and the un came out with great force, burning its way through the sullen surf and hanging over the beach In all its intensity. There were various conveyances to the race track from the different hotels, one of which was a large yellow omnibus, into which twenty-flve persons were crammed, While twenty men and boys broiled unaer @ burning sup as they sat on the root of the lum- bering old stage. There were four horses to draw tms crowded oid yellow tub, and there were four miles of a dusty ana parched road, with very uttie air on it, to be tray- elled before we saw the course. Before the horses had gone two miles they were 1p a perfect Jather, and were piteous to look at as they labored and struggled with a ioad too heavy for them twice ever. The off leader was gasping like a convict at tue galleys, and the driver, who met with many ough salutations on the road as to the condition of jis horses, drove them wnmercifuily with his whip- Several young ladies, painted to the eyes and be- Jonging w the better class of the demi-monde, hatled us as they rode by, sumptuous in their silks aud Jaces apd driven in handsome turnouts. They, in a Jady-like manner, beseeched the passengers to get outand walk and carry the horses to the track, and only received derisive remarks and gailing and offensive cheers for their chartable pains. Eyery passepger in this monstrous vehicle had been charged $1 a head for conveyance two the course, and this was certainly a high enough price to charge when the means of progression and the duration of the passage is taken ato account. Mopmouth Park, where the Long Branch races take place, is a handsome park enough to 100k at, and makes a pretty show with its booths scattered ail over the field, its jockeys in their vari-colored ilk attire, with the grand stand looming up, heavy mangard towers and gayly decorated fags streaming outon the wind, and, best of ail, a beit of green fol apd felds of corn waving in the wind, and omahes of potatoes cultivated in the manner of thrifty New Jersey. But the grand stand is not jike that at Jerome Park, which im periectly open and accessivie to all who pay the fees of admission. To say the least it is disagreeable to find yourself buinping your kuee- aod vreaking your shins as you seek ‘ingress or Egress te or from the grand stand. ‘Then it istdisagreeable to find when you look for refreshments that you must pay twenty-iive cents for a plate of watery chowder, without bread or erackers, and that the twenty-five cents must be 1 n advance or no chowder is forthcoming, and at when you ask for chicken salad @ mongrei mess of God kpOWSs What is served up to you in a beartiess way, and instead of the fork which you seck abuge soup spoon is handed over with the Neither is it pleasant to puy Afteen cents for worst giass of lager sold over a bar, when you know that fat Teutous are making fortunes ali over America seiing lager veer at the moderate tariff of ve cents 58. Them, as FE eatmmination to all the miseries of the @ay, When you haye walked to the spot, or ratnor ivthe twent the rails with And tnen to have haifa dozen ruffians, in the pre- sence of affrignted women, quietly to work to bite and kick each other to pieces on the floor of a crowded car while in motion 1s not assuring or consolutory. But never mind, this is only a alight detail of the miseries endured by the writer as made his wip vo and from the races on the Fourth of July. Now that the steeplechase has begu miseries are forgotien, Look at ho' thrown one after another at the ditches amid the cries and shouts of seven or eight thousand people, who are frightened for the mo:nent, put recover pre- senuy, unt Duty, & five-year-old, who has been ‘leading to win, goes for a fence, madly, his jockey losing ail presence of rind, and the horse in an instant impales his shoulder on a picket and slashes himself frightfully, the rider berg. thrown in a dead heap, but not injured severely. The horse will have to be shot, ey inside of twenty-four hours, and the rider has had enough rm tw do him fora week. Two thousand excited people rush through the gates of the track and crowd around horse and man, both of whom tney believe to be kilied. ‘Ten minutes after there is another race, and maimed horse aua bruised jockey are lorgotten in the excitement and clamor of tne ‘Jersey Derby.” THE RACING. The track was very heavy from the drenching rains of the previous day, and all hopes of fast time were dissipated as the time drew near for the sports of the day to commence. There were three events on the card—the first being a steeple chase, with eigdt entries, a mile dash, with fifteen entries, and the Jersey Derby Stakes, whicn closed with thirty- one entries; and with sucn fine flelds great sport ‘was anticipated. The entries for the steeple chase were D. Mc- Daniel's bay horse Oystermamy Jr., and his bay horse Julius; John Griifin’s chestnut colt General Tweea, Dugald I. Bannatyne’s brown gelding Durty, and the same gentieman’s chestnui horse Alma; A. Taylor’s brown horse R. B. Connolly, Joseph WVonohue’s chestnut gelding Tam- many, and Gaffney & Tully’s bay geid- ing Vesuvius. McDaniel’s entries were the favorites over all the others, at above two to one. Seven started, Alma having broken his hind leg the day before while practising over the water leap tn front of the grand stand. This was a rather disastrous race throughout, as four of the horses during the contest fell or threw their riders, and one of them, Dufty, Was very dangerously and most probably fatally injured, This accident occurred near the finish of the race, and at the time when every spectator supposed he was winning the race, | as he was running two or three lengths in front of Oysterman, and seemed much stronger than the latter, From some mismanagement of his rider Dufly was supposed to run too close to the inside fence of the track, and as he jumped the last hurdie he threw his near fore leg over tne top rail of the fence, which brought it to the grouad. The norse rolled over, but the broken rail pierced his breast, making a frightful gash. The rider was considerably stunned, but afterwards showed very luttie injury irom the accident. Oysterman, Jr.. after the fali of Dutly, had nothing to beat and went home winuer, about iifveen Jengtiis i ironc of R. B. Connolly. The first mishap ia the race was made by Julius throwlug his rider over his head while jumping a ditch at the lgwer end of the course; bus forvunately tae man waS not injured. The second tumbie was by the rider of Vesuvius, at the ditch on tue back side of she track when leading all the otner horses. Tammany afterwards fell, alter making @ leap over @ Wali in front of the stand, and he lay there for some time afterwards; but neither horse nor rider was hurt, as liugh Gatfuev, the rider of the horse, when ne discovered that Duffy had been put hors de comva', mounted ‘Tammany, and starting from the place where he fell, resumed the ranning, and came in ten or ufteen minuies after Oysverman and Con- nolly had reached the goal, aud won the prize. ‘The starters for the second race, which was for a purse, & dash of a mile, were Mr. McGrath’s bay mare Susan Ann, D. J. Crouse’s brown filly Romance, Fe Morris’ gray filly Fidelity, John Boughrum’a two, a coit andfilly, by Bulletin; John Cojfee’s chestnut coit Judge Dure!!, A. Belmont’s chestnat filly Neilie James, Carrot « Coar’s brown coli Ortolan, D. Mo- Coou’s bay mare Alburia, John Griffin’s chestnat gelding Aidebaran, R. W. Camcron’s bay wily iguouette, Gatuey & ‘Tully's gray cult Dennis Burns, 8, G. Thomas’ bay _ filly Aurevia, W. KR. Babcock’s chestnut gelding Tne Doctor, and Governor Bowie's bay filly | Belle Meade, Orivian was the first choice in the pools, the vthers jug at very even money when } sold separately. Susan Ann won the race, Romance be.ng a good secon and Feiicity third. This was a ity and exeitlug adair, and gavo great satia- Taction to the spectators, The third race—the great feature of the day—the Jersey verbs, brougat eight starters to the post. These were Mr. Mciauiel’s chesinut colt Harry Bas- sett, Mr. Sanford’s bay coit Monarchist, mr Movaniei’s bay colt idaho, Joun O'Dounell’s brown colt by Asteroid, Mr, Swigert’s chestmat colt Wan- derer, Dr. Weldon’s brown colt Astronomer, c, CG. & KR, H. Parks’ bay colt Nathan Oaks, D. J. Crouse’s bay geidmg Kounder and Kk, P. White's chestnut colt Coliodia. Harry Bas- sett was the favorite over the Held at five to one before the star’. He won the race very handily, Monarchist made 8 Capital race, and he beat ail the others tn the race more easily than he was beaien by Harry Bassett. He is working into cundition, and when himseif wil ve a first class race-horse, ‘dhe backers of Swigert’s stabie were much disap- pounted at hus not starting Stockwell, as tuyere had been a great deal of taikh about his improvement since he ran Harry Bassett at Jerome Park. Has non-appearance yesterday may be taken as an acknowledgment of the superiority of Colonel McDaniel’s colt. ‘The following sre the details of the racing as it progressed:— THE FIRST RACE. THE GRAND Steevie Cuase, for all ages, adout three mules, over a fair Lanting course; weiter weights. Purse $1,000; frst horse to receive $700, secoud horse $. and third horse $100, D. McDauieis entered 0. h. Oysterman, Jr., by Oysterman, dam Phil Brown, aged..... fa | A. Taylor entered b. h. R. B. Connolly, by Lexing- ton, dam Ludy Fowler, aged.. sae stesen 2 J. Dononue entered ch. g. Tammany, by Lexing- ton, dam Lis Mardis, 4 years oid. by Lexi D. McVaniel eniered b. o. Juliu dam Julla, aged. . J, Banoatyne ent br. g. Lexington, dam Olio, 6 years old. Gainey & Tully entered b. g. Vesu dyke, dain Lizae Berry, 4 years old Jonn GriMin entered ch. g. General Censor, dam Mary Biddle, 4 years old.. D. J. Bannatyne ‘entered ch. hb. Alma, by River, dam unknown, aged Time—8: THE BETTING. Mej)antel. . a4 nd 200 «400300 % $3} Fieia. 0 40) 55 , 13 toy 75 ~«—«100 120 THE RACE. The start was in the field, behind the judge's stand, and the horses ran off ina southerly duec- ton, Oysterman, Jr., taking the lead, Vesuvius sec ond, R. B. Connoily third, Duffy fourth, Tammany sth and Julius sixth, The first obstacle tuey met with was a formidable wall, made of sod, but luok- ing very much like a stone wall. Oysterman, Jr., was first over, Duffy second, R. B. Connolly third, Tammany fourth, Jatius firth and Vesuvius sixth. They then jumped a fence, Oysterman being the first one over, closely 1olowed by Duffy, Tammany third, Juitus fourth, Vesavius fifih, KR. B. Connolly sixth, The horses then crossed the track and entered tne outer fleld, running to the north. They met a fence and then a wail. Vesuvius was now leading, Duity second, Tatmmiany and Oystermag nead and head, Julius ftth and kt. B Connoliy sixth, The horses then ran on down a hill to a ditch in the hollow, and ascending the til had to encounter a wall, Vesuvius jeading, Tammany second, Vaffy turd, Oysterman fourth, Juiius filth and R. B. Connolly sixth. They then went down @ bill and jumped another ditch, where Julius Uirew nis rider, and that fintsned hun in the race. This ditch 1s Out Of sight from the rand stand. After this they came iuro the inner eld, Vesuvius leading, Tammany second, Duity third, Oysterman, Jr., fourth, Re B. Connolly fitta. ‘They then had two walls to jamp as they faced the grad stand, and thers was no change of piace. ‘The next was the greatest Jump of the race, a brush fence and water leap. When they came to this Vesu- vius led three lengths, Duffy second, Tammany third, Oysterman, Jr., fourth, R. B. Connolly fifth. ‘The horses ail paased over safely and bounded off to te south again, Where tmey passed over the wall, then the two ferices on each side of the track and into the outer field, when they closed up finely togethor. They then passed overt a wall and went down the nilito another, when Vesuvins struck it and threw his rider, which put an end to his chances: m the chase, Oysterman now went to the front, and passed over the two ditches in the nollow, and entered the inner field again on the lower torn, They then coursed up towards the stand and jumped two Walls, at the iast one of which Tammany fell hea- vily and lay there, leaving the race to be decided by Oysterman, Daily and Connotly. Duffy now went to the front, followed by aaa T, and they came | and took the hedge and wi leap tn fine style. Duy then went away and took the wall, and then jumped the fence into the regular track, Jeading Oysverman two ee ee the latter being three lengtus auead of R. Connolly. They ran aiong the track until they came to the hurdie sta- Uoned near the half-mile pole, Duffy going over it two lengths in advance of Oysterman, R. B. Con nolly half a dozen lengths bebind. Oysterman then forced the pace and to overtake Duffy, ana he- succeeded in closing up some of the daylight, but before they got into the homestretch 1) shook him off again and opened the gap wider than it had been previously. Jt was evident that Duty was the molly ran in teen lengths behind. When the rider of Tamma discovered that Duffy had failen he again mount the horse, and tak! up the race where he feli, he went on, and going the rounds over the walls and fences, came home so ag to win third money, Time of the chi 8:09, - SECOND RACE. THE TRIAL Purse $600, for all ages, dash of one mile; first horse to receive $494 second horse $150 and third horse $50. H. P. McGrath entered b, f, Susan Ann, by Lex- ington, dam Roxana, 4 years old.. D. J. Crouse entered b. f. Roman dam by Ringgold, 3 years old F. Morris entered & 1. Feliolt Fidelity, 4 years old array o Laura, 4 youre old , dam years D. McCoon entered b. dam Ninette, 6 years old... . John GriMfin entered ch. g. Aldebaran, by Commo- dore, dam Nannie Lewis, aged ... (ope des R. W. Cameron entered b. 1. Mignonette, by The Marshall, dam Klien Bateman, 3 years old....... 0 Gaimey & Tully entered g. c. Dennis Burns, by Lightning, dam Lorette. 4 years Old.........0+++ B. G. Thomas entered b. f. Aureo! wy War Dance, dam Dixie, 8 years Old.........0.+-0e+0++ Carroll & Coar entered br. c. Ortolan, by Doneralle. dam Canary Bird, 4 years old.... teeeeees A. Belmont entered ch. f Nellte James, by Dollar, dam Kieur des Champs, 4 years O1d....+....-..+ Join Boerum entered b,c. by Bultetin, dam by Leviathan, 3 years Old.......++-.0++.+ nee John Bocrum entered ch. ¢. by Bulletin, aam by Yorkshire, 3 years old. eencecccce eeeee W. R, Bavcock entered ch. c. Tue Doctor, by Sec- ond Albion, dam by 0”) 4 years old........ Governor Bowle entered b. {. Belle Meade, by Jack Malone, dam Sally Woodward, 3 years old...... 0 ‘Time—1:62%. THE RACK ‘There were fifteen entries for the purse, and they all came to the post, making the finest array of starters that was ever witnessed on the American turf. They were started 1s well a8 it was possible for horses to be under the circumstances, and they dashed away at a rattling pace, Susan Aun with the lead, Romance second, Aureola third, Felicity fourth, Dennis Burns uifth, Belle Meade sixth, Judge Durell seventh, the others in a group s0 closely acked that if was impossible to distinguish one om the other. In this way they ran around te upper turn, At the quarter pole Susan Ann still had the tead, closely pressed by Romance and Fell- city, the chestnut Bulletin colt fourth, Ortolan fift the others still bunched. Susan Ann ran In front al! the way down tne backstretch, with Romance and peeled at her heels, the others beginning to spread out, leaving the race at this stage of iv apparently to the three leaders, On the lower turn. Felicity secured the sevond place, but then Jeli off again, leaving, for an instant or so, the fight between Susan Ann and Romance. As Susan Ann turned into the homestretch her jockey chose the exireme outside of the track, which was the best part of it, while the rider of Romance took the other side, which was heavy in mud. As the horses came up the stretch the race was exciting, a8 Felicity came to the charge again, and she ran up 80 well that she looked # winner for some seconds. Half way up the stretch, however, she gave way, Susan Ann came home a winner of the race by two lengths, Romance second, hall a length in front of Feuicity. The chestnut colt by Bulletin was fourth, Ortolan fifth, Nelite James sixth, Aureola seventh, Judge Durell eighth, Belle Meade ninth, the bay colt by Bulletin tenth, Dennis Burns eleventh, The Doc- tor twelfth, Miguonette thirteenth, Aldevaran four- teenth and Albuera fifteenth. Time, 1:52X%. THE THIRD RACE, THE JERSEY DERBY STAKES, value $1,500, added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, Diay or pay, for three- Year-old colts and fillies; the second to receive $200 and the third $1vv out of the stakes; one and a half mules, . D. McDaniel & Oo. entered ch. c, Harry Bassett, by Lexington, daja Canary Bird................ 1 M. H. Sanford entered b. ¢. Monarchist, by Lex- ingtou, dam Mildrea .... eeesesccsvccs 3 Colonel McDaniel entered b. c. Idaho, by Ken- tucky, dam Varina srseee seeseressesees B D. Swigert entered ch. c, Wanderer, by Lexing- ton, dam Coral .......... sesssceseese 4 John U'Donnell entered br. c. by Asteroid, dam Lavender.............00.0+ ac cntatenes ss B J. W.. Weldon entered br. ¢. Astronomer, by Asteroid, dam by Sovereign. Seieeee oe 0 0.0. & RK. H. Parks entered b. c. Nathan Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Lexington........ 7 D. J. Crouse entered b. g. Rounder, by Revolver, dam Gentie Annie..... oe teeerene B R. P. White entered ch. c. Collodia, by Ausira- lian, dam Cnharloue Buford soccecccosencces O Time, 2: THE BETTING. McDaniel....$1,000 1,200 Out, Out. Ont. Out. sesee 200 "280 600-1100 640 + 200 216 600 "730-875 660 + 10 9 110 120 100 100 THE RACE. The horses wero started from the halfmile pole. Fight out of the thirty-one ontries came to the post. These were Harry Bassett, Monarchist, Idaho, Wan- derer, Joun O'Donnell’s Asteroid coit, Nathan Oaks, Rounder, Collodia and Astronomer. ‘The latter horse had the best of the send off, Wanderer next, Rounder third, Cotlodta fourth, Harry Bassett fifth, Nathan Oaks sixth, Idwho seventh and Jonn O'Don- neil’scolt eighth. Running giong the lower turn Harry Bassett cut down all that were in front of him and came into the homestretch leading. As he passed the stand he was three lengths in frout, Idaho second, Astronomer third, Rounder fourth, Wan- derer fitth, Nathan Vaks sixth, Monarchist seventh, John O’Donneli’s colt eighth and Collodia ninth, Going around the upper turn Harry Bassett opened @ gap of six lengtne, and Monarchist ran into fourth place. At the quarter pole Monarchist was second, Harry Bassett eight lengths in front, Idaho third, Astronomer fourth, Rounder fifth, J. U’Donneil’s colt sixth, Wanderer seventh, Nathan 3 eighth, and Collodia ninth, The tour latter named were cousiderably spread out. Going down the back- stretch Monarcuist outstripped all the others, leav- ing them far behind, and made a gallant dash after Harry Basseit. He closea the gap around the lower turn, and was at one time within two lengths of the favorite; but the latter was then let out, and he again opened the gap somewhat. Monarchist strug- gied on after bim until he was one hundred yards trom home, when his rider, Haywood, discovering that he conid not overtake the gallant'son of Lex. ington and Canary Bird, pulled his horse up, but rau in second far ancad of Idaho, who was third. Wanderer was several lengths behind, fourth, O’Don- Nell’s colt fifth, Astronomer sixth, Nathan Oaks seventh, Rounder eighth aud Collodia ninth. Time of the mile and a half, 2:52), The Races To-Day. Pools were soid at the Continental Hotel, Long Branch, last evening for the races to-day, The betting Was brisk and spirited among the sporting iravernity. POOLS FOR THE FIRST RACE—HALY MILE DASH. 55105 McDaniel’s entry. oon $8 50 Buford’s entry. : 550 Hunter & Trever's entry. 40 Park’s entry... 20 MeUrath’s entry. 15 Sand/ora’s entry. 16 Cameron's entry. “. 20 SECOND RAVE—MIL William Wilson 6 Wanderer, 55 50 3 10 10 10 6 1,700 860 we 100 100130 ee. is race promises to be the great event of the day, Longfellow being strongly backed by frends, while Preakness and Helmbold are held very ngh in the estimation of the knowing ones. THE BAZOR IN NEWARK. Almost Another Tragedy—Sanguinary Ren- contre Between Germans and Negroes. There was nearly apother tragedy in Newark yesterday afternoon, between three and four 0’ clock It appears a party of Germans 1n Livingston street got Into an altercation with some negroes, all veing well under the influence of Hqnor. THE CORPS D'AFRIQUE seems to have started the row, for it 1s stated tnat one of them, William Bond vy name, rushea In among the jovial Teutons, and, brandishing a razor, yelled out that he coula “WHIP ANY DUTCH son of @ b——h tn the crowd.” John Sheailng—one of the Germans—took tbe insult as persou: made a dash for Bond. Then followed a general mélce between blacks and whites, Shealing’s mother, 4 WOMAN SIXTY YEARS of age, took a nand in for her son. He had his nght arm terribly slashed in several places, and the old lady had_one of her hands nearly xevered. They live at No. 105 Lexington street. Bond, too, was badly punished by a severe scalp wound, supposed w have becu inflicted by a shovel. Alter CUTTING BHEARLING Bond tried to do the same for one George Brocklets, another German; but after oeing knocked down several times he desisted. ‘The police arrived when everything was quiet, Bond was arrested and ia NOW IN CUSTODY. He cheekily went to the station to geta warrant out for the Germans, but was caged himself, ‘The desperate manner in which the razor was used 18 shown by the fact that it was smashed almost to jeces. The razor case was found in possession of id. The injured are not likely to auier serious consequences om the wounds, A CHRISTIAN CAMP. Fifteen Hundred Persons on the Ground—A “Fourth” Without Firecrackers—Tent- ing in the Wilderness—A Strange- ly Improvised City. ROwND Laky, Saratoga county, July 4, 1871. Not a sound of a single firecracker or a fiz of @ Tocket is to be heard to-day in this quiet, seques- tered place; nothing but the clink of hammers or the tones of friendly voices in galutation, and the eternal orchestra of nature alone seems musical in honor of Independence Day. The birds sing, the trees murmur as they are swayed by the perfumed breezes from meadow, orchard and field, and the tranquillity of the scene seems like that of a rural Sabbath. About fifteen hundred people are gathered here at the seventh assembly of the National Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the prospects are that the meeting will be a very successful one. It 1s intended that the meeting sball be continued for ten days from to-day ana very extensive. preparanons have peen made, There are now not less than four hundred and fifty tents on the ground, each capable of accom- modating from three to six persons, besides several Jarger ones, in which, in the eventofalack of ac- commodation, several hundred persons may find’ shelter, There are also nearly fifty cottages—per- manent structures—erected solely for camp meet. ing purposes by members of various congregations who are in the habit of attending annually with ‘their samilies, THIS CAM?, in fact, should be seen to be fully appreciated. It 1s located between Troy and Saratoga, on the line of the Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad, eighteen miles from the former city and only twelve miles from America’s great fashionabie springs. The grounds are owned by a private corporation, known as the Round Lake Association, and have an extent of about forty acres, neatly fenced in and presenting an admirable variety of landscape. In a thick copse of pine, hemlock, oak and maple, about one hundred yards from the railroad track, is pitched the encampment. Its general form is circu- lar. In the centre 1s an arena about one hundred feet in diameter, provided with seata for an auditory, On tne western side of this auditorium is erected o handsome piat- form, with ornamental roof, and a sort of prosce- nium front. Just below the eaves of the roof are displayed a collection of pasennss from Scripture— “Holiness to the Lord,” ‘God is Love,” and similar terse extracts from Holy Writ. This structure is the platform upon which the addresses are made. The tents surround this in two circles— an inner aud ‘an _ outer—and the first street or passage running around the circle is known as Wesley avenue. Most of the thoroughfares lead- ing around the circle are stvied avenues, and are named mataiy in honor of prominent divines of the Methodist Church, as Hedding, Fletcher, Asbury and others. ‘fhe streets radiating from the central cir- cle are numbered, and the camp boasts a “Foun- tain square,”’ with a pretty jet of water, a basin and drinking cups. There are wlso stores for the sale of provisions, several large cating houses, a butcher's shop, bakery, telegraph and post ofice, book store and other adjancts of a WELL-ORDERED COMMUNITY. The programme of religious exercises will be opened this afternoon, bul will he very brief to-day, it is expected, owing very largely “to the fact that there 1s much yet to be done in the way of arrang- ing households, as fully one thousand'of the visitors arrived this morning and it takes conslaerable ume and management to properly locate and attend to sucn a large number of people. The ser- vices will be directed by Rev. Mr. Inskip, vresi- dent of the National Association. All the arrange- ments appear at present to be very well devised, and by to-morrow the services will have been fully imaugurated. This is the second year that meetings have been held on these groands by ee National Association, and is the fourth year of the existence of the society. It embraces representatives from about ten different States, and to- day there were present visitors irom Maryland, Connecticut, Ohio, New Jersey, Vermont, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and other States, The first meeting of the association was held at Vine- land, N.J.; second at Manheiin, near Lancaster, Pa.; the third at Round Lake, the tonrth, fifth and sixth respectively at Vakington, Md.: at Boston aud at Chicazo. The seventh is now taking place here, and the next, which will take place some time next month, willbe held at Urbana, Ohio. Quite a number of New York clergymen are already here, but the largest attendance, both of laymen and clergymen, usually takes place on Sunday, The trains do not stop at the camp grounds on Sunday, but many visitors arrive on the Saturday night train, while mapy people from the surrounding country come in wagons, carriages and private con- veyances. THE SERVICES commenced shortly afier two o'clock this afternoon, aud embraced an opening or cledicatory address and Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Inskip, singing by the au- dience and voluntary prayer. In the course of his address Mr. Inskip predicated much good as likely to flow from this meeting. He sald it was organ- ized with a view to promote the doctrine and expertence of Christian holiness, and that no other conduct of services would be permitted. There would be no sermons, or none worth speak- ing of, and it was tobe a union of faithful hearts and workers for the cause. The association had assumed control of the camp, and meant to control it and be responsivie for it, and if there were any present who had any other plan to force or attempt to force on the meeting they would fall 1n their object, she association would take all the Diame themselves If it turned out a failure and Would ask lo one cise to share it with them. He then selected as his text for the dedicatory sermon the passage relaung to the Pentecost and the cloven tongues of fire contained in the second chap- ter of Acts, and im the course of his remarks com- batted the theory that the apostles were unconverted men at the time of their selection. The desceat of fire upon them was simply the descent of God’s burning spirit upon them, filing them with a won- droug power and zeal for their mission; and this was the power that he desired all within the sound of nis voice to-lay to take unto themselves and wield for Christ, It was not the mission of the Church to rear great worldly monuments of marble or costly structures as the evidence of its power, but to work upon the hearts of men and im- Due them with the knowledge and love and power of the Hoiy Spint, and in this spirit they had meg to-flay. Tbe aposties waited in that upper room for the coming of the spirit upon them, but here to- day he expected all to prepare their nearis for the descent of spirit at once and quickly. It was this reason they had chosen this way to assemble here, He Joved the fug of his country as well as any man, but while others were directing their eyes to Washing- ton he wanted the people of Christ's army to marc! on towards the city of the New Jerusalem, with the banner of the cross of Christ as their standard. ‘This strong and pointed allusion to the ponhticians and to ihe day was endorsed with a perfect chorus of “amens” and other responses. The ciose of the meeting was very fervent, and some other addresses were made before adjournment. In consequence of a heavy rain storm thts evening services were held in the large tent, capable of accommodatng 5,000 or 6,009 persons. LIT ERATURE. Criticisms of New Books. Tue Cuvecn oF Gop AND AER ADVERSARIRS; OR, ‘THE REVELATION OF JOHN EXPLAINED. By Lewis Wep!, V. D. M. In two volumes. Chicago: Lake- side, Publishing Company. 1871. Here is another foriorn attempt to unravel the Mystery of the beast with seven heads and ten horns, The author, who appears to be a Protestant clergyman, has aMicted himself with the belief that he was born to interpret the dark things of God. ‘That the Pope is antl-Christ he religiously belteves, and that the aoctrine of baptismal regeneration is “the mark of the beast" be labors through many chapters to prove. We suppose tiere must be people who read such books, otherwise they would not be printed. CHARLOTTE. ACKERMAN; A THEATRICAL ROMANCR By Oto Miller. Translated from the German by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her danghters. Philadeipmia: Porter & Coates. 1871. 12mo., pp. 367. ‘rhis is a fair specimen of the so!id German novel, of the non-sensational school. It 18 well translated by the Baltimore ladtes (a daughter and grand- daughters of the late Hon, J. J. Crittenden), who have in @ manner tdentified their names with the prolific brood of Madame Muhtbach’s fictions. Our libraries and literary young ladies may be congratu- lated upon having passed safely through the Mubl- bach period, which was as necessary @ step, doubt- less, in their history, as the measles or the scarlet fever. Those rather melo-dramatic histories served their purpose as a welcome and relatively wholesome reilef from the herd of sickly sensational novels which would otherwise have formed the sole diet of our young maidens. But of all the tribe of extinct literary fashions is there any that is more dead than the Muhibach mania, which raged so three or four years go? ‘Charlotte Ackerman’ is the production of Otto Maller, a German poet and romance writer, who was 9 journalist at Mapuberm and at Frank- fort from 1848 to 1854, since which latter date he has devoted himself almost wholly to works of fiction. “Charlotte Ackerman” is by no means his best story, nor is it among his latest, having first ap- Peared at Frankfort in 1854, and it was translated into French and published at Paria the same year. For none of these facts are we indebted to the vol- ume before us, which does not give the reader so much as a note of information about the author. GARNERED SHRAVES FROM THE WRITINGS OF AL- BERT D, RICHARDSON, collected and by his wife. Published by subscription only, Hart- ieee Columbian Book Company, 1871. 8vo., pp. ‘This is a collection of eight more or leas extended articles, contributed by the author to the journals, The best are “Our National Capital,” and “The Story of Clocks and Watches,” the latter of which has been widely recognized as an uncommon speci- men of literary skill. The book has a portrait, adozen or more fresh-looking engravings, and 1s handsomely printed, though bound in that inde- scribably ‘stunning’ style, as to lettering, which marks all the products of the subscription-book houses, PATRON Saints. by Eliza Allen Starr. Baltimore: Jobn Murphy & Co. 1871. 12mo., pp. 382. This neat and beautiful volume is dedicated ‘To the Youth of the Catholic Church in America,” and is published with the approbation of the Archbishop of Baltimore. The writer, while pretending to no originality in the treatment of a very hackneyea theme, has produced a highly tasteful aad well written book, describing the lives of twelve notable saintsin the Christian calendar. She w strongly imbued with the spirit of Christian art, and tne works of Rio, Mra, Jameson, Montalembert and other writers have assisted her in the congental task of portraying the eariy saints. CERTAIN SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yerk—This Day, Sun rises. Sun eets.. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR City of Antwer St. Laurent... PORT OF NEW YORK, SULY 4, CLEARED. W@ No clearances were received from the Custom House to-day. 1871. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. U 8 storeship Supply, Li vf 5 Libon ae ae SEE sent Commanding, George » Dewiey, jth TSeneks Bays cee Sea . ship (Br), } . town 28th, with mdse aud 1et'vasseugerss 0 G Fravekion, June 26, 148 miles west of the Fastuet, ship W F Storer, bound uly 2 lat 42 80, lon 67 40, passed bark Tinto (Br), bound Italy (Br), Webster, Liverpool June 21, reenstown 284° with ‘mave nad a4 Passengers to F lurst. Experienced westerly winds the entire passage. July 3; lat 42 15, fon 60 97, pasaba the Wreck of we veseet tee: tont up, apparently about 150 feet long, Steamship San Saivador, Nickerson, Savannah July 1 Pith mdse snd pasnensere. to WR Garrison, Sd fost, off assed steamships Ciyde, Merde, and © ening. sil bound 1 ainda peta lontgomery, Faircloth, Savannah July 1, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. if Steamsnip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston July 1, with mdse and passengers, ‘o HR Morgan & Co. 2d inst, 16 miles NE from Frying Pan lightship, spoke schr Florence Rodgers, hence for Charleston; same day, at 3 PM, Cape Lookout lighthouse bearing N’ 4g N, exchanged signals with schr Arthur, bound north. Detained outside the bar 7 fog. jarwich (Br), French, Shields, May 16, with mdse to WAPFW Meyers 200k the soutuers, passage abd had One A emtin ite tgely Feared 20, apa toa 65 a bad a severe gale, ve |, veer : jal alia (Ital), Pesce, Cestellam: 5 days, via Del: ware Breakwates 1 cays, with brimatoue to Aleander Mur. mahip hy ; vessel to Funch, Kdye & Co, Passed Gibraltar 3 Bad inant winds wud catms, pada Hark Aspasi Br), Wiliams, Palermo, 54 days, with fruit, $e Riobe & Dar —ve “i wo g A B he Pmt Gibraltar 26; ine weather ; Jul it , 72:40, schr # L Porter, henge tor at Inland, costed rs Brig Fido (Non), Madeea, Cardif $7 days, iron io order; vessel to Wendt‘ Tetens & Foe! the northern se and had variable weather; has been 18 days W of the Banks. eh Rg art Amelia (ity. Tigcine, St Jonna, PR, If dave ar ani janses jUnat! jo; 1 to H DeWolf & Co. Had moterate weather. f°) Vense! 10 U Brig Loy hema (Bri, Condon, Syduey, CB, 16 days, with coal to C Swain & Son; vessel to J F Whithey & Co.’ Had ee — fog. (of Bost B pebr kdie ate (0! lon), ker, Aguadi P days. with molasses, to Galway & €’ Canna —vesvel o' Salter ivermore. ae weather; i bi y 5 ae is ie ten aed in port brig Balear, load. Sehr Susan ny Reto} r Ida Bel sore cekin ware rgetown, SC, 7 aays, with naval ‘Behr water, Parker, Alexandria for New Haven. Sehr LC Somers, Komers, Virginia, Schr Bonita, Evans, Virginia. Sloop Sophia, Crittenden, Virgnia. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Magnet, Wood, Musquash, NB, for New Y spars io Bow Wcbardagne nts? Nb» for New York, with Sebr Silver Bell, Bailey, Gardiner for New York, with lum- ber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr George Hotchkiss, Hotchkiss, Greenwich for Philadel- hia. . - Schr B F Brainard, Pendleton, Portland, Ct, for Harlem, with stone to master. uae Wells, Palmer, Cromwell for Harlem, with stone o master. Mia P Randolph, Dilman, Providence for Eliza- Nebr Laura A Robinson, Robinson, Lanesville for New York, with stone. Schr Henrietta, Ryan, Portland, Ct, tor New York, with ne. Schr Gen Howard, Johnson, Gardiner for New York, with Tumger to John Boyston’s Son Co, he 7 lark, Herrick, Rockport for New York, with lime to Haviland &'Cn. ns ii ‘Schr Reading Railroad No 94, Adams, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Scranton, Davis, New Haven for New York. Schr Henry Allen, Nichols, New Haven for New York. Sehr Texas, Newbnry, New London for New York. ford for Philadelphia. Bridgeport for New York. ven tor New York. with railway kmann. Tool Hi Schr Willard, Phillfj Schr etna Lynch, Roslyn for New York. Schr GV Murney, Murney, Hartford for Philadelphia. Schr Estelie, is, Providence for Rondout, Schr 8 Lindslay, Rackett, Rockport for New York. Yacht Mystery, Glen Cove for New York. Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, tu Isaac Odell. BOUND EAST. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Spuyten Duyvil for Bridges Po Schr E Brainard, Wells, New Yorx for Portland, Ct. Sehr Alice Onks, Hu New York for Bangor. Sehr Oliver Scofield, —-, Ronaont for New Haven. Bunce, New York for Northport. cl Witiam, New York for Great Neck, LI, Sehr Fiving Fish, Hearn, New York for Huntington, , Browne, New York for Haddam, Ct. ‘York for Hartford, Davis, Elizabethport tor Fall River. , New liawen for Philadelphia, Sch Ripple, Conovi Schr lay State, Hart, Hoboken for Salisbury. Schr Susanna Hall, Hall, New York for Boston. Steam yacht Wm M Tweed, New York for Greenwich and eastwards, on a pleasure cruise, Steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence. Worrestowr. LI, July 4, 1871-1145 PM. A dense fog enveloped the Sound from midnight last night ont 8 tein A The mers Providence, Artisan, and City of Lawrence ana numerous other Sound steamers were obliged to remain here over night in consequeace. Tuey pro+ creded at 9 AM. ‘This being Independence Day, few vessels passed in either direction. BELOW. Ship Constantine, Creevy, from London May 26, with mdse and passengers to Grinnell, ‘Minturn & Co (by pilot boat Iranc Webb, No8). ‘ship Palmeraton (NG), Kolin, from Hamburg May 33, with mdse and passengers, to Funch, Edye & Co (by pilot boat Inaac yi No 8) Bark Panjanb (Br), McGonnell, from Liverpool May 20, ‘with mdse, to master (by pilot boat W H Aspinwall, No 21), SAILED. Steamshins Germania, Hamburg; Cleopatra, Savannab; Isaac Bell, Richmond, ae; W P Cipde, do.” a Marine Disasters. SouR GILMAN D Kino, Eldridge, from Philadelpnia for Ponce, PK, before reported returned to for repairs, re- ports 29th ult, off Hatteras, experienced heavy weather and sprung a leak, requiring four mep constantly et the pum ie has five feet of rin her bold, and if discharge her cargo and go on the marine railway for repairs, Miscellaneous. Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purser of the steamship San Salvador, from Ravaunah, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to purser John R Moffett, of the steam- ship Manhattan, from Charleston, for his attentions. AMERICAN LLOYDS UNIVERSAL STANDARD RECORD OF SHIPPING, established in 1667 at 36 Wall street, and now in its sixteenth year, has been of much service to all who re- quire it for reference an to the condition and classification of vessels. Supplements are issaed monthly ; and that for July, ‘now out, contains 116 resurveys and new vesscle. It can be obtained from the Director of the Association, Thos D Tay- Jor, at the above office, TONNAGE OF GLOUCROTER—The actual tonnage of the Spoken—Ji r wells hm ad bbls sp ot'on Board 7 PAPE Sara, of NB, ald Spreken, Steamship Peretre, from New Y¢ BM, lat dl, lon 68 30 (by vllot boat Inaae Wane Rone | oe Atlant fre Ne Liverpool, 7.02,PM (by pliot bost Isaac Webb, No 6). ri delals for heey ices, no ° date, off Nantucket (by pilot boat EF Will Bark Georges, Hone e tec Piicdenpees ae hale oF nin Brig Beary Trowbridge, no off Nantucket. peyton bg esowing & tte fing with lewer K, June br Lizzie M Me sworth, from Newport, for Galveston, June 2410 sight Of Seasons feae Ve foreign Perts. ignore, June 19—Sailed, John W Hunt, Hunt, Phila: ANTWERP, Juno 22—Arrived, Waterloo, Frank, Philadel phia, Balled 21st, Emilie Same ¥ A isrna A, June 17. ‘vous ‘Sarab STUN Danie, Gab veatot BRONWERSHAVEN, Ji 21, urore, Crosby, raeBtghiret, 4 New York (and sailed BREMERILAVEN, ‘ta, eachene, Balti- June 20—Arrived, Yop more; 22d, City of Hamiiton, Phill Batavia, June 80—Arrived pi us, bare Lasard, Kars stens, Boston. Suan, Jane iS Sled ania, Reber or Rew Yor, x A. apammreniia Suue 23- Arrived, andberg lows toCHOMSTADT, Sune 30—Gailed, brig Daphne, Fountain, Bow Gantz, June 17. Sicilian, Pere! Ramone, due 30cm the civ *Hiinace, “Teliefeen, Phi hia; Chas Tottie, Pryta, New York for ¢ f iiaaow get ny Levees ‘ork for Cronstadt. Giowaurar dune Ik rod, Herod, Hauscae ‘and clrd 14th for Philadelphia); 14h, ‘Nuova pore A EAR oe HAMByRG, Jane ii-Arvive singer Srore,” ow. Or | Piven dtestooasien E Corning, Boac! July 1, Daniel Draper, Clark, New Orleass} alexanstiay fad LivERroor, June 21—Sailed, Maggie, Ham 4] Galveston ta Cardi ‘28d, Coronet, Kelly, ‘Howton y 25a it vi tf 5 E Beed, Hopkins, Charieston, Wilmington and Rio Janeiro, Cleared 2a, i Chapmaas. ‘Chase, Boston; Elinor, -Ent } Agenor, Knowles, Boston: Lord Palmerston,| Ea Sr Re Mg IRR Mel jones, New York; Scham; LONDONDERRY, June Zi—Cleared, Panter, Torwasen, Philadelphia. ae Bici'y, May 24—Sailed, bark Guiseppe, for Provix MOVILLE, July 4—Arrived, steamship St Quebec! (and left for Gli 4 OW). " shia ies NEWCASILE, June 22—Cleared, Morocco, for Providencey a awronr (ton), vane 28—Cleared, Alpha, Nielson, New. Qukmwetown, July 4—Arrived, steamships City of Pariay! Mirshouse, New York for Liverpool; Calabria, MoMickans, 4o,for do Vand both proceeded), ; a DUTHAMPTON, |— Arrive steamshi Bremen, Ladewige, New York for Bremen far ss Basse, Baltimore’ for do (aud both proceeded), ‘Srkrrin, June 17—Artivea, Wm 8 Hilles, Burgess, New ork, SURINAM, June 16—In port bare Howland, Tucker, from. Boston, disg; brig Helen, Foroush, for do, te me St JOHNS PR, June 18—In port brige Crystal, and Barris, for New York; Joseph Oakes, for Delaware ra American Ports. 1—Sallea, schra Neptane’s bride, 105 land; M a ‘ine July $—Arrived, briga J _H Lane, Shute, Trini andy, Baltimore ; 0, Lal BOSTON, dad; Ponvert, U8, mt aout; schrs & Ciosson, Dorety, Arroyo, PR; F B Coll mers, and 8J Bright, Kendall, Georgetown, DO; 8 Simmons, Williams, Baltimore; JM Fitzpatrick, Smith; W Johnecn, Marts: ‘Ocoan ‘Traveller, Adams; Mary Howell; Emily 4 Jenny, Hewitt; WH Marcy, Blaok Clarabel, Nickerson, and Jos Baxter, Baxter, Philadel Maggie D Marston, Marston; Geo H Smith; JS ler, hee; Garah, Clark, Grif, and © W May, May, do: Me few York; "Wilson, do. Below, Jennie Gopd ; also 9 brizs, bound in. Cleared—Ship Montebelio (Br), Morse, St John, N! Six Freres (Br), Renlanger, Porto Plata (8+ Domi Albert Masoa, Rose, Philadelph Kate E Rich, Doughty, Alexandria; Jas McCloskey, New York. “Also cleared, steamanip MeCialinn, Howes, Bal-! more ; ount Washington, Sedgley, St Jol rts es uy red, bark Auguste (NG), Vi ji y 1—Arrived, Harton, New York,” to load’ for Rotterdam; ig (Br), Tooker, Kio Janeiro; HG Berry, Conklin, Cardenas schrs Wm MoGer. Woodland, Nassau; TJ Trafion, Tal Windsor, NS; Join L Tracy, Mesesivey, Kennebec; Adelina Elwood,’ Hawkins, ond Daniel Holmes, Burr, New York, Below, brig Joka royd (Br. Morse, front Rio Seaclro, Cleaged—Bark Josephine (Br), Day, St Thomas; brigs Trig fast, Ire; Toni (NG), Reler, Gork or mouth for orders; echra Emma F Prindall, Wiley, New York; Dante) Holmes, Burr, Hoboken. Bafled—Bark Industrie (Nu), Amsterdam; brigs Anta (Bus), Cork or Falmouth; Geo Latimer, 8t Jouns, BANGOR, July 1—Arrived, bark Trait d’Union, Ballou, York, to load for Port au Prince. ¥ Dale, Pierce, Philadelphia; Rosannal Rose, Gilk Philadelphia. 4 BRIDGEPORT, July 4—Arri New York ; Stertin, ived, schrs Ella Jane, Allen,” Hayes, and Eitza, Ball, Eli port on he and Filtza, Ba izabethy i an w Brauswick ; BH ESTON, June 80—Arnved, schr J E Messervey,| Wall, Newport. 4th—Arrived, steamship Jas Adger, Lockwi New York; rig F if Jenkins, from Horton; asbF Florence Rogers, New York. ’ DANVERS, June 29—Arrived, sobr C W Bentley, Baker, Hobok ‘30th— Arrived, schr Lucia B Ives, Miller, Philadelphia. EASTPORT, June 21—Arrived, scr Julia Ciiuch, Malone, ‘New York (and cleared for St Andrews, NB). Arrived, scr Sandolphin, Aviward. New York. rrived, bark Bounding Billow, Flinn, Boston (and for Calais, to load for Canaries), FERNABDIN. ved, bria BH Nash, Howes, New York, to 10: GALVESTON, June 27—Arrived, bark Unicorn (Br), Horn, Liverpool. Cleared—Brig Frank Clark, Barstow, Philadeiphia, ESTER, July S—Arrivel, ‘scbrs Yenkes Bladey Coombr, Frankfort for New York; Kebecca W Huddell, Max by, and C P Stickney, Matthews, ‘Philadeiphia, ‘ BW ORLEANS, June %—Cleared, ship Emms, Rich, Pensacola. Souruwest Pass, June 29—Sailed, bark Ralvia. Tnsideg bound out, shipa Francis P Sage, and Gamperuown. On the bar, bound in, bark Annie Torrey, Libbey, from ardift. NEWBURYPORT, July 1—Arrived, schrs Hiawatha, Lee, and Sophia Wilson, Walis, Philadelphia; Terrapin, Worces- ter, New York. Salled Brie Annie D Torrey, Haskell, Ralthnore, bela no picid sg 2—Arrived, ae Saran Loe . 4 ‘mons, Hal Lam: ine, Gurney, and Helen, re Laat! detphia, Thee 8 Sinith, Bowman, Kilsabethport; Elin City,| v7, New Yo 1 84—Arrived, schra Monitor, Chase, New York; Falrwind,’ Bowman, and WD Mangam, Chase, do, FE non api Thos Eile, lly, and 8 N Smith, Springerg jew Yor PHILADELPHIA, Nuly 3—Arrived, steamship Norman, Nickerson 3 barks Deux Freres (Fr), Gilland, bo; Leoni Liverpool; Ian, Ponce; Lewis Clark, Bartlett, Darien; senra man, Arnoid, Provideace; Pedro ‘A Grat HG Far, Prescott, Calais; Walton, Gardner,” Isaac Rist |, Crowell ; Pat Thompson, Godfrey: Wood, Hickman. and Jos Baymore, Burdge, 7 Corde-: Ma Newkirk, Saul, Beverly. Below, brig Julia F Carney, mm Sagaa. . Put back, sehr Gilman D King, Eldridge, hence for Ponce, | PR; returned to port fig for ceenl } ir), Stabb, cleared ings ts he ig 8 irby, r ne (Br ter. cm cheater, Nae Wiltaoen, ‘Goraon, Providenes? lands D's Sinene Hamty, Balem; 3 6 Pat " New Bedford: Mary A Harmon, Parker, Salem; Semon, Howes, and C Nowkiri, Huntley,” Boston;'J M Vance, Lewne: July 8, AM--Towed to sea yesterday, bark Mi Hawbon and brig Tell. Brig Governor Wagner, { clbo, and achr Jos Fish, froin Porto Rico, left tor Phi Bernard, from He- from Humacoa for Phiiades Reynolds went to sea at noon yes phia last evening. In harbor, brig vane for orders; bark Hamlet, . Wind SE. P; Ellen Bernard remains. Win PORTLAN D, July 1—Arrived, U 8 survey steamer Endea-, York; steamer Dirigo, Johnson, do. : Barks Daring, and Andes; brig Merriwa; and wn ead briga Torrent, Tiobetts, and Eudorus, Farry jelphia. wa arrved. bark Sarah B Hale, Philadelphia ; brig Lovisa, ord, Cadiz. RICHMOND, July 1—Arrived, bark Surprise, Howes, Bos- ton: scbr Lucy Jones, Murray, Albany. Satied—Schrs Hardecra’ blo, Fales, Boston; Magaie Bell, Hall, New York via Osborne SAVANNAH, June 29—Arrived, schr M B Bramall, New ork, cl 1-Ship RS Ely, Barstow, New York; schra M: tebo, Walker, amacoa, PR; Somerset, ‘Postel, Nasaau, NPe wan at, steamsbtp Leo, Dearborn, New York; bark: on cleared ke Le Paix (Fr), LeBarbe, Liverpool; sche ‘ave, Cruice, Nassau, NP. |. -steamehip Oriental, Matthews, Boston, Godtrey, ead Jb Ghamons, ¥ ing, Philadelphia; Delaware, Sndw, and Ariel, Austin, Hoboken. ‘Qd— Arrived, schrs Index, Garrison, Baltimore ; Sophia God~ frey, Godfrey, Philadeiphia; Caspian, Th: us Saree OT eet te Jonnson; , Veusiey » Eltzabethport ; Flyaway, Healey, and Highlander, Rogers, Hoboken. " ved, sohrs Walk- VINEYARD HAVEN, July & Arrived, ooh er, from Boston fur PI H ; Rockland for do; Veto,, hia for oo ome yyy ‘ - Vaioy for New York; Lotbair, from Bt Jonns, NB, for A Ghareh. prom | HOCNPor? dow” Seguin, and Wi a Oa ge Bangor for do., and Mary Susan, from Rockland for do; Panter ‘Sr, trom, Richmond, Me, lor Oamden, NJ. assed Out-—-United States ce ships ana, “'Bailed—Sebr Carrie, Waike tend all before Tepe oe ‘Bay! y ‘ and H Means and sobre Prenat wae Dulleld, CH . AT Rowland and: Lonwe ‘alsam, from Georgeb: Do, : apt e oo ont ern and lights Thige foe. Mi RaTON, Ne; Jews arnvedy steamship Reguia- vO eer Btigs Cleo (Br) Hilton, and Rover (Br), Nairny ARRITAM, Ju'y 2-Arrived, Pe jeepaie; 8S , Manhattan; Galota, Cal 7 Hoboken. mre any amine » New York. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘, WHO! DIVORCBS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM. Saree aie agit 0 " fe L KING, Counselior-at! way. TH OF JULY, BURN, CUT OR BRUISE YOURSELF, Be, POBIAB. VENSTIAN SANINENT. Sole by gate everywhere. >