The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1872, Page 10

: ; 3 10 CAMP MEETINGS. The Fashionable Rage for the Next Two Months—Camp Ground Real Estate Specu- lations—Sketch of the Places Where Meetings Are To Be Held—New Ones Ontstripping the Old Ones—“‘All the Mod- ern Conv ‘i The natural history of camp meetings—their origin, growth, modification and metempsycho- sis—would form a fitting theme for a learned essay. And the leading Methodist Church journal in the country, the Christian Advocate, of this city, asks, ‘Will not some one, addicted to subterficial inquiries, follow out the changes of the outward phases of the institution, connecting each with its latent and efficient cause, and tell us how that which was originally a focus of religious fire by degrees be- came little more than a common-place church ser- vice held in the grove, and how it afterward grew into a summering in the forest, with a slight infu- sion of the religious element, and then at length assumed the character of a gigantic speculation in Teal estate, with the accessories of the watering places, exchanging ‘hops’ and horse races for preachings, boatings and games of croquet?” It adds:—“There is no doubt a philosophy of the strange transformation; its exposition would be interesting and perhaps useful.” In this section of country camp meetings are peculiarly Methodistic, but in the West the Quakers, the Moravians and others have such SUMMER GATHERINGS OF CIIRISTIANS in the groves. Akin to these are the grove and bush meetings that are held without the furmality of tents, and a regular sojourn from day to day in the woods as in camp meetings. The real estate speculation referred to has within 4 decade given a mighty impetus to camp meeting enterprises, and nearly every Methodist conference in the country has now its camp meetings, and some of them are hot content with one camp ground, but must have two or more, and two or more meetings throughout | the summer. They have already held meetings in many of the Southern and Western conferences, and last week one was closed at Oaks Corners, N. Y. Another has been in progress during the week past at Tilsing- burg, Ontario, Canada, The Methodists of Owen Sound will hold a camp meeting, commencing July 8. The Methodists in and around Portland, Me., have arranged for a grand gathering at Martha’s camp ground, near Fryeburg, July 5. Meetings are to be held also in Farmingaale, N. J.; Barnesbor- ough, N.J,; Camden Union, Del.; Madeira, near Cincinnati, Ohio; Sea Cliff Grove, L. L, and Round Lake, Saratoga county, N. Y., during the month of July. Camp meetings will be held during the month of August at Centreville, Md.; Red Lion, Del.; Hurlock’s Station, Dorchester county, Md. ; Brandywine Summit, Pa. ; Dawes’ Quarter, Somer- set, Md.; Pittman Grove, and Denville, N.J.; at Sing Sing, Merrick and Jamesport, L.1.; at Cris- field Station, Wesley Grove, near Baltimore andy Spring Circuit, N. Y.; Jamesport, L. 1; Plainville, Conn. ; Hinckle’s Woods, Pa., and a second meeting in Sea Clif Grove, Glen Cove, L. L, in August. The trustees of the NEWARK CONFERENCE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION recently purchased a farm of 100 acres adjoining the camp grounds for the sum of $10,000. It is pro- osed to lay out the farm in avenues and lots, and ave Cee 3 in readiness for their annual gathering, aisoin August. A meeting will be held aiso at Ocean Grove, near Long Branch, N. J., in August. An association has been formed in this city and vicinity for the establishment of a permanent camp ground on Shelter Island, L. I, to be opened about August 25, This and Sea Cliff Grove, near Glen Cove, L. 1, are newly prepared camp grounds, and are declared to be superior to any in the country, having the advantages of sea and mountain air c bined, with forest shade and ready facilities for travel between the metropolis and those places. Shelter Island is about one hundred miles from New York, and may be reached either by steamer or by rail road, Two excursions have been made within the last three weeks for the purpose of putting the grounds in order. The island is one of the most romantic and picturesque within easy dis- tance of the city, Portions of the grounds siope down to the level of the water, while others ascend to altitudes ranging from ten'to two hundred feet such the greater portion being covered wiih fine forest | trees. The view trom “Lookout Point” is p liarly grand. To the north, and across Shelter Isiand Sound, les Greenport. Eastward, on the main land, is the town of Orient, To the west is Southold, and to the south is Sag Harbor, a city of 10,000 or 12,000 inhabitants. Northward, deross the Sound, is Saybrook, at the mouth of the Conne ticut River; and eastward, beyond Gardiner’s Bay, is seen Gardiner’s Island, where the Cuban filibu ters were hemmed in a few years ago by United States officers and ships. The latest excursion of camp-goers to this ground Was made on Thursday (ast, the party returning home on Saturday morn- ing. Beyond Sag Harbor is seen Southampton, on the Atlantic shore, SEA CLIFF GROVE AND METROPOLITAN CAMP GROUND, us its title might indicate, is a magnificent estate of 260 acres Of high table land, located on a promon- tory at the opening of the Hempstead Bay, and em- bracing a mile of sea front of smooth, sandy bot- tom affording salt water bathing without danger. Jt isnot strictly a Methodist affair though Metho- dists predominate in the association. Extensive permanent improvements are either finished or are in progress of compiction, consisting of a fine wharf and roads, finished gas and water works, lodging and boarding houses, stores, post office and tele- graph office, and a great ‘Metropolitan Taber- | risania, nacle,” an immense frame structure with roof and canvass sides capable of being jowered at pleasure. It is commodious enough to seat from six to ten thousand persons, and while possessing all the advantages of a grove the wor- shippers are thoroughly protected Irom the ele- ments, Half the grounds consist of groves and the rest of roling table land fiom 160 to 190 feet above the water. Nocamp ground or seaside resort, itis claimed, can excel it in variety of views and beauty and healthfulness of situation. The grounds overlook the Sound, a large strip of this State lying between the Sound and the Hudson River, the Highlands and a part of Connecticut. The grounds cost the association $106,000, and they have ¢. ended already on improvement $100,000 more. The meetings in this grove will be held under the auspices of thé National Camp Meeting Association and will be devoted mainly to THE PROMOTION OF SCRIPTURAL HOLINESS. ‘They will begin next Wednesday, July 3 and close on Saturday, 13th. Two regular line and one spe- cial steamer will run daily between this city and the camp ground, The tabernacle and the tents, cottages and grounds will be lighted by gas manu- fuctured on the ground. A steam pump also raises water from the beach to a reservoir on the hill, from whence itis distributed turough pipes about the grounds. The New York State Vat Meeting Association Will start their meetings in Round Lake, Saratoga county, July 16 and will close them on the 26th, The large and beautiful grove in which the meet- ing will be held is located immediately upon the ue of the Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad, about midway between Troy or Albany and Saratoga Springs, and is in full view of Round Lake, ap turesque sheet of water about one mile in diam ter. There is a most abundant supply of shade ana excellent spring water. The neighborhood is extraordinarily healtty; the grounds, consisting of about forty acres, enclosed, are in fine condition, and are situated within half an hour's drive of hingle Baliston Springs and only an hour's drive from Saratoga Springs, in the midst of seenery unsur- passed in beauty, with pleasant roadways diverg- ng in every direction, while the linmediate loca- tion of Round Lake afords ample and safe boating and fishing. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Sing and Sea Cliff Groves, will constitnte the lead. ing, if not the only, camp seoneds of any conse- uence by and by. Shelter Island i too far away for New Yorkers ever to be able to compete wit! the other four named, And thus every year the camp grounds increase, and the people who patron- ize them increase In numbers also, THE WEATHER. A Sweltering City—Grins for the Males and Sympathy for the Females—A Lecture for the Laggards—“Blow Ye Breezes.” Yesterday was a scorcher. you like, and you will hear more about it. torrents, the growlers shook their heads and nodded that we had fallen on evil days, that the good old times were gone and that the weather itself was’nt what it used tobe. Well, they have the genuine article now and much good may it do them. People rose from their beds yesterday morning much earlier than usual on account of the roasting heat, and no doubt all but the fools made up their minds that we were in for it. There was wisdom in ths resignation. In the early forenoon the sweltering began, and if it be any merit to swelter, there must have been during the day a pile of merit aggregated for our poor mortality. At noon down came old Sol in a glorious mood, stretching himself in all directions and making his points at every stroke. When he couldnt hit you right straight, he made it so hot amount to much. Perpendicular rays, from such a source, spread themselves so wonderfully that escape is Impossible, and there is indeed but little use in throwing water upon the subject, for even that is lukewarm. Blessed resignation, under the circumstances, Look at the thermometer at noon— eighty-cight in the shade! And here again the gruin- blers have another chance, It used tobe that the time. las! in these degenerate days it | Keeps getting hotter a hotter all the way n noon until three o'clock. Open your €. and see—three P. M., ninety-four degrees yes in the shade. That settles it. From noon to three | o'clock Who knows what a purgatorial liquidation went on in this city yesterday—north, south, east and west? As for the male portion of the commu- | nity let them grin and bear it; except for those poor fellows who, to buy bread, Nave to bear the fiercest sun-rays now as they did bear the frost- bite of the winter, no sympathy is offered. It is really refreshing to see a dandy swell all ina swelter. Let him get the rummest artist that ever tossed the rye behind a bar and let him bribe him or coax him or threaten him, 'tis all no use. The swell only gets hotter and hotter, swelters more swelteringly and loses the more queky the little | portion of coolness he possessed. It is as it should be, let it temperately be said, and ice water is dangerous. But, ah! the ladies. It must be awful, very awful, indeed. To enter profoundly into the reasons why, it is not necessary, though the question {s a most tempting one; for, you Know, these Dolly Vardens are not really in Q particular way, known to the public, in their mechanical, scientific and physiological properties, advantages, and so forth. Some other time, how- ever, this hidden subject shall be exhibited in the true ight, when the temperature of the working hours 1s not oe the nineties and there is a proper chance to do justice to an anxious and awaiting public. But now, passing from tribula- tion, let us come to the broad, fresh and healthy world beyond the city, and see how nature here would soothe the poor totler from within the city boundaries, Look where you will this morning, to every point, and you can know that before you there are breezes that will blow balmy breath into the lungs, scenery that will rejoice the eye and pleasure that will invigorate the mind. On land, on sea, or on the rivers there is plenty of chance to-day to breathe the pure air of heaven, except, indeed, that wretch, the clerk of the weather, goes back on all of us and lets loose a few watering carts for the sake of the farmers. But that the devil is worse than he is painted is an old saying, and, to judge from the temperature last evening as darkness was setting in, and even later in the night, our fickle old renegade will act on the square to-day, even though he were to take it out of us next week to the last drop in our bodies, So, then, if this be thus, hurry yourself away to-day to | some cooling spot out of the sunburnt city and don’t make yourself miserable, but do the best you can. ‘The following was the temperature yesterday as indicated by Hudnut’s thermometer, HERALD Building :— 1871. 1872. 1871, 1872. | 56 78 3PM 76 57 cid 6PM 76 (85 66 82 PM 72 83 a 88 SUN STRUCK. The following persons were overcome by yester- day's heat:—Mary Graham, aged twenty-three, of Hunter's Point, while at work in laundry in Twen- ty-second street, near First avenue; sent home. You may ask anybody | A few | weeks ago, when the rain was tumbling down in | as plainly as a nod could inform you of anything, | for you anyhow that the difference did'nt really | scorching process was in its fullest operation at noon | John Griftin, aged twenty-three, while at work in | Seventy-fifth street, between Lexington and Third avenues; taken to bellevue Hospital. Two cases of sunstroke were taken to the Park Hospital yesterday—C. S. Cooper, a broker, of 370 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, who was prostrated in Pine street, and Maria Brown, a domestic, residing in Brooklyn, who was found sulfering in one of the down town streets, Both parties are doing well. Mary Muiligan, an emigrant, twenty years of age, while in Liberty street, was also prostrated by the heat and taken to the Park Hospital, Coup de Soleil in Westchester County. The excessive heat of the past few days has proved more severe throughout Westchester county than any similar visitation of melting weather in a number of years, Numerous cases of prostrati county, while the horsefiesh in that section has sadly depreciated in value. At the Harlem Rail- road Company's car works, in Central Mor- psterday, ® carpenter named Albert Hard- wick succumbed to the flerce heat about noon, and was conveyed tn a state of insensibility to his home, where he remained in a critical condition last evening, little hopes of his surviving being en- tertained. certained, while working at Port Morris, was ov come by the hot weather and shortly afterwards expired. The latter is said to have been only ten | days in the country. The Weather Throughout the Country. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasuHINGTON, D. C., June 29—7 P. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ern States and lowest over the Northwest, Areas ana, Southern Florida, Southeastern Virginia and | Pennsylvania, along the lower lakes, and from Lake Michigan southwest aud northwestward, now over the Southern States, with light to fresh and occasionally brisk southeasterly to light to fresh southerly to westerly winds, and over the New England and northwest of the Ohio Valley SING SING CAMP GROUND, one of the oldest grove mecting places in the State, is becoming — outstripped | every year by its younger” rivals, The great objection to Sing Sing is the weary and What dangerous way of getting to and fr village and the camp ground. Jt isa long w: walk up a stee up ordown. To remedy in part this objection a new road was cut partly around the hill, but this improvement does not materially affect or relieve the dilliculty. The property consists of 50 acres of tinely wooded land, but there are plenty of green fields all around it, in which, during camp mect- jug, the young people who are so inclined may run andromp, The association, itis said, have been negotiating for a camp ground nearer to the Hud- sou iver and afew wiles north of Sing Sing vil- lage, but it is bellev have not yet succeeded in their efforts. he change, while affording reaver traveling faciiities, was also designed, it is Bald, to meet the increasing demand of the camp followers every year lor bathing facilities, either of river or ocean. This old Sing Sing camp ground has ove alvantage which iu the nature of the lo- cation it iF almost impossible for some other camp grounds to have, and that ts a freedom from that class who would be likely to resort to such meet- ings for base and unholy purposes. It has noue of the “fashionable” advantages which belong to OCEAN GKOVE AND MAKTHA'S VINEYARD and Rov Lake and some others; and in other respects it is rather uninviting than otherwise ; and for this very reason, perhaps, its meeting are bet- ter attended than any camp meetings within easy distance of New York, and more rea spiritual good is accomplished there foan at the fashionable Pd The meeting will commence here August 1d close August 15. Ocean Grove, near Long Branch, is the outgrowth of the tide of fashionabje Christianity which has been flung in that direction for the past few years It congsiats of nearly cae thousand acres of wood and waste, including the Grove proper and ASBURY AND OCEAN PAKKS, and bas two miles of ocean front. This and Round Jake are now tbe most fasiionable, and, with Sing to | | States. hill and a dangerous way to Tide | | rays of the | sun that produced with light to fresh southerly winds, cloudy weather at Portiand, Oregon; clear weather at San Fran cisco and San Diego” The rivers have continued falling at Vicksburg and Memphis, and risen four feet at Cincinnati. Provabititi Clear and partially cloudy Sunday over the Southern States with light to frest southerly winds and areas of rain over the western portion and light to fresh southerly to westerly winds over the eastern portion, Partly weather, areas of rain and light to fresh southerly winds north and west of the Ohio Valley. Clear and partially cloudy weather and light to fresh south- westerly to northwesterly winds for the Middle Clear and partially cloudy weather and light to fresh southerly to westerly winds for New Engiand. SUNSTROKE—SIMPLE CONTRIVANCES TO PRE- VENT IT. To THE EpiTOR OF THE HERALD :— About a year since I saw, in a newspaper, au 8. n are reported in the lower portion of the | On Friday an Irishman, whose name was not as- | The barometer continues highest over the South- | Cloudy and partially cloudy weather ts prevailing | YACHTING NOTES. ‘The Atlantic Yacht Club have issued the follow- ing general orders for the celebration of the Fourth of July, through Secretary John B. Morgan, at the command of Commodore William Peet :— 1, The fleet will rendezvous near the steamboat dock at Sands’ Point, July 3, at two o'clock P. M., and immediately after arrival of the steamboat from New York, on signal from flagship, will weigh anchor and proceed to Oyster ou 2. In passing, when Oak Neck Point bears south- west, each yacht will, if before sunset, give a signal gun; if after sunset, give discharge of fireworks, as a signal of approach to friends on shore, 3. On coming to anchor each yacht will salute the Commodore of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. 4, At eight o’clock A. M. of Fourth Jaly Amert- can ensign and signals will be set, with a salute of thirty-six guns, one gun from each yacht, as here- alter ordered by Commodore, 5. Immediately after the salute captains will re- pers in person, or by lieutenant, upoa the fagship for orders for the day. The sloop yacht Meta, Commodore Beling, of the Bayonne Yacht Club, is now in the hands of her builder, Pat McGiehan. Her rigging was found to be too light, and she has been stripped, and will be rigged afresh, so as to be able to bear the strain of her spars. She will be out of the rigger’a hands in the course of a few days. The New York Yacht Club hold their next regular meeting on the 18th July. Some important business will be then transacted, and arrangements made for the annual cruise, which will probably take Place early in August. The schooner yacht Magic will shortly proceed to Newport, where her owner, Mr. Rufus Hatch, in- tends to reside during the summer season, There will be a scrub race on the Fourth of July between the yachts George E. Sherman, 28 feet, Captain John 8, Gage; Jessie, 26 feet 7 inches, Cap- tain Hyler, and the R. 8. Simpson, 30 feet, Captain D. &. Beardsley, The course will be from oi! the Central Railroad dock to Fort Diamond and return, The prize will be a ysl ‘The members of the Oceanic Yacht Club of Jersey City have made Aeron eeren te for a supper and a general “hoora’’ on the evening of the Fourth of July. A large party willbe present at the invita- tion of Commodore Sherman, ‘The sloop Yachts Jeannette, Pearson and Taylor, and Meteor, Allen C, Bush, hive arranged a match for $250, to sail ten miles to windward and return, Both yachts belong to the Brooklyn Yacht Club, and are now preparing for this event. The betting is very lively, and although both are very fast the Meteor appears to be the favorite. The match will be sailed in about ten days. The Oceanic Yacht Club have decided to postpone their regatta until later In the season, as the mem- bers have come to the conclusion that when they sail they want wind. The Brooklyn Yacht Club will hold their annual cruise in the month of August. The excursion will include a visit to New London. The club will also hold a second regatta in the month of September. The schooner yachts Viking, Halcyon and Wan- derer are now anchored at Newport. The schooner yacht Eva, General E. Burd Grubb, of the New York Yacht Club, will arrive shortly at Cape May, where her owner intends passing the month of July, ‘The sloop yachts Sophia Emma (J. M. Varian), Mary Louise (D, Ransom) and Mary C, Campbell (M. Campbell) wili sail a match next Tuesday for the champiou whip, which is now in the possession ofthe Sophia Emma. All these yachts belong to the Harlem Yacht Club, and they will sail over the regular course, from off the Club House, round the beacon on Success Rock and return. The sloop yacht Gracie has been sailing very weh this season, and it is reported that her owner, Mr. Colgate, would be willing to sail the sloop Meta a pleasant little race of twenty miles to windward and return foracup. Such a match would prove very interesting and make quite an excitement in yacht- ing circles, he sloop vaehe Undine, Messrs. Brasier & Fow- ler, of the Bi cutter style, dUAnglaise, Sawyer is making her a forestaysail. The new sloop yacht Vision, Mr. Alexandre, of the New York Yacht Club, will make her trial tri on the Fourth of July. She is now nearly completed, with the exception of a few finishing touches in the cabin. She will carry a large spread of canvas, which when all set will measure about seven thou- sand feet, The sult has been cut by Sawyer. The schooner yacht Madeleine, Commodore Jacob Voorhis, Jr., will proceed to Newport next week. Commodore Voorhis has recovered from his recent indisposition and was out walking on Friday. The Commodore will pass the summer at Newport with his family. The schooner Tantha, winner of the New York Yacht Club regatta, hea returned to Bristol. The regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club will prob- ably be sailed over again in September, and not before, as the yacht owners want to have wind the next time they sail. The members of the N®w York and Brooklyn Yacht Clubs are very anxious to see a mateh sailed between the Columbia and the Madeleine. The latter yacht has been sailing very fast this year, and would certainly make a splendid race with the Columbia. Now that Commodore Voorhis has re- recovered his health arrangements will probably be made to sail twenty miles to windward and return, for a $500 cup. A match is on foot between the George E. Sher- man, Captain John Gage, and the Jeannette, Pear- son and Taylor, for a set of colors. The Jeanette is eight inches shorter than the Sherman, The course wiil be ten miles to windward and return. The George Topf, Captain B. Carr, and the Lahey, Captain R. 8. Simpson, are matched to sail from the Central Dock, Jersey City, round Fort Diamond and return, fora dinner. The race will take place on the Fourth of July. OUR POLICE FORCE. Annual Report of the Commissioner:= What the Force Have Been Doing for the Past Year A short time since Mayor Hall and the Common Council ordered from the Board of Police Com, missioners a report as to their steward- ship and the men under their con- trol. Yesterd, afternoon they submitted the following:—The force at present consists of 1 superintendent, 3 inspectors, 35 captains, 199 sergeants, 1,084 patrolmen, 174 doormen, ‘The tocal arrests for the year have been. Maics. ‘ Females. teeeee Being an excess over 1870 and 1871 ot . The following is the number of arr indulgence in liquor :— Arrests for drunkenues Arrests for drunkeunes of rain have prevailed during the day over Louisi- | | Burglary | | southwesterly winds over the Middle States, with | | From 80 to 40 | From 40 to 50 weather prevail on | | Not able to read or v cloudy | United States. .......... account of acase of sunstroke, written by the party | himself, After suffering a long time from the at- tuck, and having to a considerable degree re- | covered, he experienced suffering even from the moor This led him to reflection that it was not altogether the heat of the prostration, After much re- search he discovered that the injury came from the chemical ray, aud not from the heat ray. He was guided to this by Cheerving the fact that a photograph id not be taken through yellow glass. Accordingly he lined his hat with two linings—one of orange yellow, to arrest the chemical ray, aud one of green, to ar- rest the heat ray, Thus prepared he went where the rays of the sup were most intense with perfect impunity, Itis well known that the negro Is 8 dom or never sunstruck; the color of his skin over the skull being of the orange yellow may assist in accounting for the fact. I practised upon this sug- gestion all last summer; lined my hat with green and orange yellow paper, and had confidence enough in the truth of the theory to neglegt ny umbrella, which I had never done before. Imen- toned it to many, Who tried It also, and in all cases that came under my observation they uniformiy asserted that the oppressive heat of the sub upon a was muck relieved, Deeming this ciscovery of great value to the Word, 1 send you the enclosed. & the | | | | | Arson. Bigamy Forger} Grand larceny. Murder and wan slaughter, reported 8T u as homicides. .. foits, Receiving stolen goods. Robbery Seduction. Under 20 : From 20 to 30 y Over 50 years) THE NUMBE Number of 1 Number of 0 PARLE TO READ AND WHITE. Able to read and write 3 Able to read. TO WHAT COUNTRY aNd... +. Ireland........ Germany... Other nationalities.... ae PHYSICAL CONDITION Number of sick (iays.....cc00 e006 Amount of deducted pay tor sam NUMBER OF WITNESSES DE In the House of Detention April 6, Received during the year.. ‘ Sum total of days defa ‘ DISPOSITION OF LOST PROPERTY Found and delivered to owners Delivered at Central Office Sold by property clerk Unclaimed cash on har NUMBER OF STA SE TERS, ‘The total number of vargrants and homeless per- sons provided with lodgings in the different station houses was, 147,427. LOST CHILDRE! Number taken charge of... ° Delivered to parents at station houses Number at Central Oftice..... . THE INSURANCE PU Capital on hand April 5, 15' «$219,781 57 Amount paid in premiums 48,708 14 This amount being paid to 119 relieved officer: fifty-two widows aud five orpians, NUMBER OF FIRES, ‘De Number of fires Loss (estimated) Insurance... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATRS OF D¥YPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY is | Destinitio Steamers {Bremen ...|2 Bowling Green Hansa. ji 2 Manhattan July $..|Laverpooi [29 Broadway. ‘Trinaeria July 3. ./Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green City of Limerick. July 4-./ Liverpool. [18 Broadway, Baltic July 6..|Liverpoo!../19 Broad way. California. July 6 (Glasgow. ...|7 Bowling Green Ville de Paris... JR) Abdi titties 00468 Broad war, rooklyn Yacht Club, is being rigged f SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises....., 431 | Moonrises..morn 1 09 Sun sets....... 735 | High water...eve 425 PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 29, 1872. CLEARED, Steamship City of Pariv (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Quesusree— Jona G Dale en peak) Stoop Be ublic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queens- town—J H Bparks, Steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens. arene Hutton (Br). Hodges, London—E E Morgan’s pinienmanip Great Western, Stamper, Bristol— E Mor- ns. ship Deutschland (NG), N , B South mpton—Oe eee eee een Pn ip Washington (Fr), Roussan, Havre—Geo Mac- Steamship Ocean Qucen, Maury, Aspinwall—P: 1s] of Au a We W Weailory'a.co..” soci acid Beeamebip Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic wetegmnship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans—H B Crom- ahteamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- pop Reh Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- iteamship Ellen 8 Ne pa 5 hip n 8 Terry, Salyear, Newern—Murray, ship Eastern Queen, Chadwick, Norfolk—R & H Steams Chamberlalne. Dominion, Bourne, Forfolk, City Point iP Steamship O1d and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamshi Steamshin John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—G B Merrick & Co, Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Princeton, Bradburn, London—C L Wright & Co. Ship Plymouth’Rock, Butinan, London—Grinnell, Min- turn 5 nt Sacob A Stamler, Samson, Havre—Boyd & ncken, cchiP Ringleader, Thatcher, San Franclsco—Sutton & 0, Bark EH Duval (Br), Hilton, London—Boyd & Hincken, pik GW Hunter’ dir), Baunders, Bristol—Boyd & cken, Bark Knudsvig, Evensen, Glassen Dock, E—Tetens & Bockman. Bark Stella (Br), Lockhart, Dublin—D R DeWolf & Co. Bark Crono (Aus), Sterk, Cork—slocovicn & Co. Bark Rosano Brano (Ital), Paturzo, Marseilles—Funch, Baye & Co. k Carrie E Long, Park, Cadiz—J EB Ward & Co. Bark Solomon, Upton, San Francisco—C Comstock & Co. Bark Arthur, Latham, Boston—Jas E Elwell & Oo. Brig Clarabelle, Tracey, Bilboa—Miller & ous ton. Brig EH Tacringion Sears, Salonica—Hodges & Vanott!. weil, J A Darrell (br), Locke, Montevideo—Wm HT lughes. on Annie Gardner, Hatch, Demarara—Miller & Hough- Brig W NZ (Br), Acker, Polnt-a-Pitre—Jas C Marsh. Brig Geo W Halls (Br),’ McNamara, Hulifax—Crandall, Berteanx & Co. Schr Petronella, Emery, Demarara—F W Whitney. Schr Hattie Haskell, Young, Jaci A Nores & Co. Schr C A Farnsworth (Br), Benson, Ponce, PR—Sturges 0 Schr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Snow Bird (Br), Cripp, Frederickton—P I Nevius n, Schr West Side. Henderson, Corpus Christl—J W Davis. Schr Anna Sims, Black, Savannah—Pnilander Reed, Schr Frank Walton, Brewster, Richmond—Slaght & ‘etty. eel eee Potter, Gaskell, Washington, DC—W K Hin- Sehr Mary A Ferris, Bodine, Baltimore. Sehr Chas Shearer, McKenney, Port Johnson—B J Wen- berg. ghchr Mary © (Br), Cook, Elizabethport—P I Nevins & 01 n. Schr Joe Allen, Harvey, Sandy Hook—J A Coddingham. Schr Jas G Farr, Reeves, Boston—B J Wenberg. Senr Watehful, (iil, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Wonder, Golden, Providence—Rackett & Bro wrloop Ethan’ Allen, Chrystie, Bridgeport—Ferguson & ‘ood. Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore, patcamer S © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia—J & N rigs, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Haines, d Queenstown 19th, with inde an Francklyn. June 21, lat 60 49, lon 24 man steamer, bound east; |, lat 50 11, 27 59, steam- ship City ot Brooklyn, hence for Liverpool; 25th, lat 40 30, Jon 71 40, steamship City ot New York, hence for Liver: ool, P Steamship Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Genoa May 14, Mar- seilles 18th, Leghorn 2ist, Naples 25th, Messina, Sth, Paler- mo June 1,’Menton 7th, Gibraltar 12th, with indse'and 10 passengers to Henderson Bros. Experienced fresh and moderate winds from SW to W, with heavy head sea all sage and for the last two days dense fogs. June lat 36 12, 1 30, Mrs Mary Forbes, cabin passen- ger, from, Naples, died. steanship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans June ith mi bo,and Passens to Frederic Baker. Steamship St Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans June 22, with mdse and passengers, to H_B Cromwell & Co, Had Pleasant weather the entire passage. Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah June 26, Steamship with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. Steamship Benefactor, ‘Jones, Wilmington, NO, with mdse and ngers, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Bark Uziah (Br), Verian, Rio Janeiro 38 days, with cof- fev to GF B ley. Bark Flor del Mar (Br), Jordan, Cienfuegos 17 days, with sugar :o Win Ingalls. Bark James & R Walsh (Br), Herbert, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar to order; vessel to' Borland, Dearborn & Co. Bark Eliza Baras (Br), Vesey, Bermuda 6 days, with produce to Middleton & Co. Brig Ira, Thompson, Cardenas 10 days, with molasses to Thos B Lyman. Schr Parepa, Packard, Sagua 9 days, with molasses to Galway & Castado: vessel to BF Metcalt € Co. Had fine weather; been 8 days north of Hatteras. [chr S AMD Scull, Steelman, Indianola via Key Wost jays, with hides, &c, to Tupper & Beattic. No date, lat 395, ohn 7940, spoke slip Naples, from Havana for Hong ‘ong. Sehr Anna Sheppard, Newton, Jacksonville 6days, with yellow pine to Alvop & Cla Sehr § P Hall, Shipman, Savannah 6 days, with lumber | to master. Schr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC, ¢ days, naval stores to Powell. hr Jamestown, Brown, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr DB Steelman, Scud, Virginia, Sehr Albert Thoma’, Rose, Georgetown, DC. The bark Jonathan Godfrey, from Matanzas, which ar. | rived yesterday, is consigned to J H Winchester & Co (not as before reported). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. adchr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Middletown for Phita- elphia. SthrG P Schultis, Young, Providence for Ne Sehr Challenge, Ferry, Greenport tor New Yo Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Mary H Miftil , Ferris, Warren for Elizabeth, Schr H B Drew, Mann, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Maria Loui: rowell, Providence for New Yor! Schr James Latleriy, Carroll, Pawtucket for New Hubbell, Connecticut River for New York. rk. k. K. fM Schr N Shaler, ‘ork. Behir Aricl, Hodgson, Vinalhaven for New York. Schr Belle Higgins, Norwich for New York, Schr Parallel, McT'adden, Cutler, Me, for New York, with lath to J Murray saU0, r Henrietta, Brightman, Port Jefferson for New Yor! yegtr Robert J Mercer, Watermat 01 Providence tor New rik. Schr James Alderdice, Blossom, Norwich for New York. Schr Raven. Fentiey, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Gloucester, Ellis, New Haven for New Jersey. Rehr $8 Tyler, Phillips, Hartford for New York. hr Essex, Handy, New Bedford for New York. hr Lepsté, Mead, Pawtucket for New York. Francis Hill; Hill, Portland for New York, with 1@ to order. hr Asher 8 Parker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for New r AJ Williams, Morrell. Stamford for New York BOUND EAST. Steamship Talipoosa (US supply), Lieut McRitchie, New ‘ork tor Boston. | | Brig Masonic (Br), Corson, Elizabethoort for Dorches- ter, NB, Sehr M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New York for New London. ech George Glendon, Jewett, Elizabethport for Pro dence. ‘Schr Reading RR No 47, Little, South Amboy for New * n. i AT Roland, Roland, New York for Cohasset Nar- r Blast, Hoboken for Cherryfield, hr Jane Bradley, Bradley, Port Johnson for Norwich. hr Reading RR No —, Port Johnson for Norwich. Sehr James P McDermott, unter, Philadelphia tor Nor- wich. Schr Edward Irvin, Burns, Amboy for Hartford, Sehr Fred © Holden, Jarvis, Hoboken for New Bedford. one, Corson, Etizabeth port for Boston. sli! hr Augusta Hall, Dixon, Elizabeth for Providence, hr Saugatuck, Davis, Hoboken for New London, hr Orion, smith, Newhurg for Providence hr Sinope. ne, Elizabeth for St. John, NB. Sehr Panther, Ford, Amboy for Portland. Schr Vippin, Fowler, Hoboken for Hampden. hr James .P pss, w York for Boston. nillip r John Hickey, Townsend, Elizabethport for New Lon‘ton. Behr Robert Blair, Young, Haverstraw, for New Haven. Schr Neille H Benedict, Ellis, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr Hero, Kelly, New York for Salem. Schr Judge Lo divs New York for Providence, Schr Falcon, Wells, Washington for Derby. recrit, Dehart, Newburg for New Haven. Ida L Woward, Harrington, Elizabethport for ih, Martin, Elizabethport for Boston, Sc Nickerson, Elizabeth for Bristol. Belir Helen H Brown, Pierce, Elizabeth for Pali River Schr Hattie Butler, Gunn, Haverstraw for New Haven. Behr Clara Post, Ferris, Hoboken for Cold Spring. Schr L Randolph, Stanley, Elizabeth for Providence, Schr P B Miller, Latham, Rondout for Providence, hr Raven, Johnson, Port Johnson for Boston. hr G Green, Fisher, South Amboy for Providence. r Mary Kilza, Rawley, Eilzabethportfor New Haven, ir PA Sauiters, Smith, Hoboken tor Portland. Wm James, Newton, Philadelphia for New; ne Chieftain, Hamilton, Rondout for New Ha hr Onward, Brown, New York for Nantucket. hr Henrietta, Lyman, New York for Rockland. Schr Jane Stewart, Hart, New York for Providence, Sehr Vulean, Hodges, New York for Pembroke. r Vulcan, Hodges, New York for Pembroke. Sebr Ada L Allen, Lewis, New York for Pembroke. Sehr Union, Dalton, Delaware for New Ha Sehr Sallie’ H Beiden, Snow, Elizabethp ford. Sehr Lucy Hall, Lather, South Amboy for Boston. Behr Caspar Love, Clark, New York tur Boston. iteamer United States, ‘is, New York for Fall River, teamner Thetis, Gale New York tor Providence, Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Vrovidenice, SAILED. Steamships Calabria, Republic, City of Paris, and E | for Liverpool ington, Havre Hutton, font Deutschiand, Bremen; India, Glasgow ; Ocean Queen, As” pinwall; Cit ‘orte and Gen Meade, » nto, Savanna, | Champion, Charleston » and Eastern Queen, Richmond, &e Georgetown, DO, ‘The following vessels sailed from this port during the past week :— June 2—Barks Argo, Masonic, Guissepve, Rocco, Babon- ven. ort for Hart. ¥ of Austin, Key West and Galvestor New Orleans; San J SEs ag sae Bam wees: wie 2 23d—Shi ” , Mit Liverpool, purnar, barks Malan Ea Song ant, Abeba, 2ath~-Barks Oartb, A: 8 A Staples; brigs Bra- aillan, Heldahl Henrtek Remurce sel pou—Brigs Anita Owen, Excelsior; schr Gertrade Ht arker. Ship Lennie; bark Charlotte Geddie; brigs Indus- EE RO Btomen, 4 Renwelgaar, Ta — |, Tare. 28th—Ships Cholula, Cumeria, Bavidere Suinnehaha, Crown Prince; barks Ferndale, ‘Arfacsud, Reindeer, Bro: ther's Helen, Angier, Iuloge , Ruth, Sarah, Kong Oxcar ye brizs 8 A Holbrook, rna} echr Glynn, je Ty re: 29th—Sh: i. ps James Foster, Jr, Florence Oulton ; bark Je- rome Jones; brig Olorres. Marine Disasters. Sreawsme Sarruzax (Br), which went ashore on the Florida coast tp October, 1870, and subsequently got off and taken into Havana, atrived at Norfolk 26th in tow of & J Baker. The Sapphtre’s sine and boiler, ka are also {ul wed 1200 miles, and ers on that Grimsby from Pensa- it 87 20, lon 64 80, the only foremast stand- phia,” painted on her Suir Canis (Nor), Bogpanien, cola, reports passed, April 1, wreck of @ schooner, waterloayes ing, with “Alexandra, of Pb! stern. Baxr W H Jewains (Br), Seely, from Troon for Philadel- pila put back June 2, leaky. Will discharge cargo for pairs. B. Frorence (of Glasgow), Aiken, coal-laden, where from or destination unknown, went ashore on Key Verde, Cuba, 16th inst, Vessel and cargo & total loss. Banx Karen Nuixaisen (Nor, not as before), Busch Halitax June 26 from Liverpool, reports night ‘of 2th, at H olelock, in a fog, while coming into the harbor in tow of steam tug Go having a pilot on board, struck on Point Pleasant Bhe discharged ‘part of her cargo into lighters, hauled off the rocks by steam ‘tugs at ea ide at 11 o'clock next night and towed up to the city. ‘The extent of the dainage to her bottom has not been ascertained. Sonn Rose, from Windsor, NS, for Bridgeport, with plas ter, was ashore on Chatham Bar vesterday morning. The Yeusel ts tight, and would probably come off on the next e. Scur Fionence Resp, at Gloucester 28th, brought In the crew of the schooner Boys, of Marblehead, Capt Michael Martin. The Boys wrecked on Sable Island May 20, and the crew were taken off that island 19th inst by the Flo- rence Reed. ‘Two of the bottes of the men drowned in Ipswich Bay in the storm of June 5 have been recovered, One was recognized as that of the mate of the schr M M Freeman, Mr Hiram Btubbs, of Camden. Me, The other, has not been recognized, ‘It is clothed ina brown matched suit, with brown woollen shirt, having stripes each side of the bosom, and button boots, and is supposed to be the body of one of the five men lost from the sehr Jane, of Boston. Laverroot, June 17—The Sharston, arrived here from Adelaide, reports having spoken May 10, in lat 15 N, lon, 34 W, the brig Haiticnne, from Boston to C Be, Town, which had apparently carried away jibboom and toretop- gallantmast, Rocux’s Porn, June 17—The Guion mall steamer Nevada, from New York for Liverpool, went ashore at 2 P M yesterday half a mile east of Roche's Point; a dense fox prevailed atthe time, The malls and passengers were landed at Queenstown, and steps have been taken to Ughten the ship in order that she may be towed off next tide. Later—The Nevada has been towed off, after throwing a considerable portion of cargo overboard, and proceeded for Liverpool at midnight, Miscellaneous. A fine ship named the Argosy, of 1125 tons, carpenter's ren measu was to have been launched at Digby, NS, from the {ard of Mr James H Jones, on Saturday last, bu atter she ha gone abouta length from her bed the ways broke down and she stuck fast. Asxnysrwitn, June 1$—The bark Hope, Thomas, from Darien, Ga, has anchored in the outer roads, and is dis- chargitig her decktoad preparatory to take the bar on the evening of the 17th, sufficient depth of water permitting. Werxourn, June 14—Called_ in to-day for stores and af- terwards proceeded, the bark Carolina Premuda (Aus) Soich, from Rotterdam for New York, 11 days (general cargo). Whalemen. Arrived at St Helena May 21, bark George & Susan, Heyer, of NB, with oil asl reported, and sailed 24th to crulse; brig, Myra, Babcock, of Sag Harbor, with oll as Jast reported. Arrived at do May 2%, bark Sarah, Foster, of NB, with 800 bbls gp off and 180 do wh ofl, sailed bame day to cruise. Sailed from New London 27th, schr Emma Jane, Wm H Swayne, of Nantucket, for Hurd's Island. Spoken—June 22, lat 83°40, lon 73 30, burk Java, Manter, NB, Auantic Ocean via Bt Helena for New Bedford. Spoken. Ship Mary Emmu, Patten, from Bassein for Falmeuth, April}, lat’ 7 408, lon 88.59 B, bl Ship Fortune, Taylor, from Philadelphia for San Fran- elsco, June 19, fat 38 29 N, lon 71 17. g,Ship,Assaye, trom Calcutta for New York, April 8, Int 35 , Jon 22 E. ‘Bark Adam Sedgwick (Br), Harmon, from New York for Queenstown, June 12, lat 48 $9 N, lon 3008 W. Rark Isaac Hall, from New York for Cardenas, June 16, Jat 89 5), Jom 71 58, rk Jonathan Chase, Chase, from Baltimore for ¢é, June Ul, Jat 49 88, lon 11 4. eo Latimer, from Baltimore for St Johns, PR, June 27, off Smith's Point. Brig Haitienne (Br), Morrison, from Boston for Cape Town, CGH, May 10, lat 15 N, lon Brig Thothas Campbell, from Porto Rico for Boston, June 20, lat 38 30, 2 20. The Franklin, of and trom Hamburg for San Francisco, June 17, lati N; lon 23 W. Foreign Ports. Asenystwitn, June 15—Arrived, Hope, Thomas, Darien, a. Axrwerr, June 17—Salled, frank Loviti, Smith, Phila- delphia; Margaret 8 Weir, Kitchin, Boston. Suiled trom Flushing 17th, Lisbon, Dunning, Philadel- yh Pipiisrou, June 15—Arrived, Ansdell, Bey, Wilmington, pit Kingroad 16th, Jenny, Snellman, trom New York for ristol. In the Channel 17th, Melitus, Pedersen, from Baltimore for Gloucester. P Lois galt natu June 16—Arrived, Tangier, Cringle, ensacol BeEMBRIDGE, June 15—Off the Wight, Guina, Smith, from Sunderland for New Orleans, 2 Breawxruaven, June 13—Arrived, Nemems (s), Yon Em- York; Therese, Bergquist, Mobile. June 1¢Sailed, Udjus, Bversen, New York. alsou, New York. Entered out 14t yrma, Webb, for New York; 18th, Sanda: J Norton, New Orleans. Cork, June 14—Arrived, Emma, Pedersen New Orleans. Cnoxbtavt, June 12—Arrived, ‘Liburna, Mossield, New ork. Coure, June «Arrived, Frey, Emanuelsen, Philadel. phia. Catcurta, May 18—Cleared, ships Oberon (Br), Stricl land, New York (and sailed 1); Governor Morton, lhow- land, do; Lady Palmerston, Dutle, do (and sailed 21st; Lucy L Mills, Pritchard, Boston, Capiz, June 8—Sailed, Young Turk, Nickerson, Boston ; 12th, Excelsior, Bowers, do. DArraoutn, June 16—Of! the Start, Quebec, Cowan, from New York for Antwerp; E F Seaton, from Kew York for ndon. Eastaourse, June 16—Off, Marco Polo, Minssen, from New York for exec, 4, Eusixore, June 18—In the Sound, Hortensia, Ellefsen, New York for Cronstadt. Fatwourn, June 15—Arrived, Frank K Dumas, Bolstort, Guanape ; St James, Black, do; Helvetia, Gundvalds do He, Gibbons, do; Avonmore, Corfield, do for Bri *Sailed 16th, Emil, Wallis, Fall River. Ott do lath, Locadia, Wencke, trom New York for Bre- men, ‘Off the Lizard 16th, Japan, Kaeferstein, from New York for Bremen; 17th, St James, from Falmouth for Liver- ool. ¥ Tn the Channel (no date reported), Everett Gray, Loring, from London for Proyidence. Grovcxster, June 17—Arrived, Samuel Weller, Varwell, Now York. Gauway, June 15—Arrived, Lut REENOCK, June 15—Salle York; 17th, T C Berg, Bahiruhs, New York. x we nc, June li—Arrived, Vigilant, Lund, New ork. GinaeNti, June 8—Sailed, Suez, Criscuolo, New York. Genoa, June 1—Sailed, bark Francis B Fay, Durham, Ley to load for New York or Boston; brigs Rhone (Br), McDougal, Mentone and New York; ‘Stafford (Br), Curry, Smyrna’ and New York; 13th, barks Veneranda Italy,’ Lauro, New York; Mth, Adelaide Norris, Reed, -eghorn and New York. Cleared 14th, bark Addie McAdam, Partridge, Leghorn and New York. In port Mth, barks Unione (Ital), Caffiero, for New York, ldg; Idea (Ital), Romano, for do, do. Mayne, June 15—Cleared, John Harvey, Hatch, Passage and New York. Hxtvorr, June M4—Salled, Adriana Franciska, Von Eyck, Charleston. HawaurG, June 4—Arrlyed, Wilhelmine, Maas, Wil- mington, No. Sailed 15th, Lady Bowen, Tuckey, New York. =, i, Caflero, Baltimore. ‘asama, Bjorquist, New LiverrooL, June 15—Arrived, Monmouthshire, Ir- vine, Francisco; La Excocesa, Evans, do; Volage, May, Galveston; Panama, McLeod, Penaacola. ay. Arrived at do 28th, ship Wyoming, Baker, New Orlean: . steamship Samaria, Billinge, Boson; ship Ex- pounder, Crocker, do. Sailed 1th, Jurist @), Williams, New Orleans; La Plata, Matthews, Gloucester, Mass; 16th, Anina, Jantzen, Rich mond, Va} 20th, Lorne (8), Butcher, Philadelphia. Cleared 15th,’ Queen of Hearts, ‘O'Neill, Boston; 17th, Fleetwing, Doane, New York. Entered out 15th, Chesapeake (a), Fisher, for Montreal Anevoca, Williams, New Orleans via Briton Ferry stream, Greenman, New York; Vancouver, Bro an Francisco; ME Sced, Hopkins, Wilmington, NO; ‘17th, City of Baltimore (a), Delamotte, New York; Cuba (s); Moodie, do; Auguste Tietje, Liechieldt, do; Germany (s), Trocks, Montreal and C. Of tie Skerries Lith, for San Frauciaco. the Great Ormshead 14th, Unanima, Minta, from nebec Domadre, Penrica, from Liverpool Liverpool for Savannah via Cardiff, Loxpox, June 17—Arrived, Cornelius Grianell, Griffin, New York (and entered out’to return); Martih Luther, Jorgensen, New Orleans. Cleared 1th, Erin @ Deal 16th) ; 17th, Samay Lawson, New York (and i, Sowimer, Fail River; Minnie jadelphia. Entered out 16th, Ebenezer, Jacobsen, for New Sailed from Gravesend 16th, Giovanni Gaggina, New York. Lisnox, June 12~Sailed, Marianna I, Santos, Philadel- pita. Movitam, June 2—Arrived, steamshi v York tor Glasgow bell, New Messina, June 12—Suiled, 5 Paoli, or yatgiaa, June 10—Sailed, Ida Mathilda, Gronow, New ‘ork. yAzwronr (Mon), June 14—Salled, India, Larsen, New ork. Cleared Mth, Rana, Larsen, Galveston. Entered for ldg 15th, Paul, Klatt, for New York. weastis, June 18—Entered ‘out, Stella, Mohn, for adelphia; Mth, Diana, Jenassohn, Wilmington, NC. leared i7th, Anatra, Anatra, New York. Newry, Jui 6—Arrived, Arctic, Mohibach, Baltimore. ai June 16—Arrived, Hans Georg, Gormitz, Bull ver, SC, Tut in Lith, Giovannino, Linse, from Sheerness for New York, for water (ané proceeded 1I7th,, Pesantn Roans, June 17—Arrived, Aurora, Tren, Pen- sacola tor Queenstown. ort SPAIN (Trinidad), June 11—Sailed, brig Apollo, New York; schr Lucy Lee, 8t Thomas. In port 1th, brig John Saunders (Br), Staples, for May - znext day. 000, NS, June 22—In port ship J H Holmes, Holmes, fro New York; brig Alice Roy, Douglass, for Philadel- hia—botl ig. ei oUREaTOWN, June 16—Arrived, Gustav Diesing, Busch, jew York. Arrived wtdo 28th, steamship Java, Martyn, New York for LAverpool (and proceeded). : Reval, June 9~Arrived, Rosina, Hansen, New Orle Cleared 8th, Trafix, Frostrup, Philadelphia vin Ge! Suid, June I6—Arrived, Hydranthea, Dow, Baltimo 17th, Concordia, Johansen, New York, Srocenoum, June 10—Arrived, Gustaf Friedrich Focking, Lewien, New York. Swirevumps, June 1S—Arrived, Countess of Dudley, Fit- biado, New Sun June 25—Arrived previous, bark Daniel Dra- per, Clark, Cardi se ELENA, May 24—Arrived, schr Holus (Br), Seabrook, etiae yen Bonne and sae wea, “Mortensen, tt ine LecArriv ston. Mo natn June aon. amd Chillinghats, See, Philadel hi Taunacons, June 12—Salied, Stabbia, Romano, -New York. ‘Troon, June —Sailed, bark W H Jenkins (Br), Seely, Philadelphia (and put back 26th leak) Wayxourn, June 16—Arrived, Carolina Premuda, Soleh. Rotterdam for New York (put in for stores, wud proceeded day). sane day). “american Ports. ALEXANDRIA, June 2—Arrived, schrs Rurdett Hi Pierce, New York; Joseph Baxter, Amos Walker, Cal ‘alker, Boston; Mary B Graham, Fall River. ‘Sailed—Bark HF Hussey, Stacey, Boston; brig Jol Aa cae aaa CB aloop-oc wat Jung , June rely joop-of- ‘ Commandér Luce, Brazil, Via Bermuda, Signal oh ship. ‘Cleared—Steamer William Lawrence, Hallett, Balti- amore, via Norfolk; barks Barbara Gallano (Ital), Zarag- ianof, Tadousac (Canada); Achilles (Ger), Tape: eee sony Joseph Segar, Ellis, Wilmington, i e le, Hay ti. Sailed-Ships Whampoa and A&E Lovett; bark Nor- by mning Li and from the channel, bark liliain Stephenson; and from the roads, barks Buck and 8 wasy; brig Saxon. Ships J P Wheeler and Tennyson ‘ks Frank Marion, Amizade, Pohono and Zin; 4 Nellie Mitchell, Juno and Tendenz asta, jored below, where they remained at aunse 29th—Arrived, steamers Aries, Philadelphia; Glaucus, New York; ship Independence, Valparaiso; bark Lizzi¢ Gillespie, Rosario; brig George T Berry, Balttmore. ALTIMORE, June 2%—Arrived, steamer Mc(lcllan, Howes, Boston via Norfolk; ship Alaska, Humphrey, New York, to load for San Francisco; brigs Marla (Br), 'Fors- ter, Fort Bpain, Trinidad; Harriet, Gambrill, Port ‘Spain, rinidad. jarks Diana (Ital), Bollo, Cork, for orders; 7K Welden, Coluon, Boston: Brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Dardenas; schrs Lizzie itcheller, English, ar y's, Smith, Keane, Boston; Geo £ Thatcher, Baxter, Boston ; Neponsett, Wiley, Boston. ‘Sailed—Bark Forest Queen, Belfast, 1. Arrived zt, schre Lottié C (Br), White, Matanzasy ain phe! “aton, Bangor. BANGOR, June 2 Oleared, schrL 8 Watson, Wells, Philaaeipmia, Cleared 27th, achrs Dr Rogers, Allen, Charleston; Wind- ward, Ellis, reatington. LESTON, June. %—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, Becket, New York; brig Scotland, do. ‘Sailed—steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York; brig Vencedor, Barcelona. DARIEN, Ga., June 18—Arrived, schr B. N. Hawkins, Wyatt, Boston; 19th, brig Frederick & Adolph: Gasse* bohm, do; scbr Matthew Kinney, Barter, New Yo In port 20th, ship Elphinstone (Nor), Shankese, for United Kingdom, Idg; ba Weorg & Johann (NG), Kuhn, for Bremen, do; Elemore, Lemieux, for United Kingdom, do; Colin'E MeNeil, Cromwell, tor Montevideo Ethan Allen, Devereaux, for Boston, Idx; Commodore, Boyce, for United Kingde prig Frederick & Adolph Gassebohm, for Montevid sehrs N_ Hawkins, Wyatt, for ‘Baltimore, do; Matthew Kinney, Barter, for New York, do. FASTFORT, June 10—Salled, schr Louisa A Johnson, Mahiman, New York. EAST MACHIAS, June 25—Sailed, schr Kolon, Jasper, West Indies. FERNANDINA, June 17—Arrived, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Galveston; 18th, schr Ida Richardson, Bedell, Wilmington, NC; 19th, brig James Miller, Thombs, New York. Cleared 28th, brig Amelia (Br), De: joston Montevideo; 2Ist, bark Exchange FORTRESS: MONROE, June 29—Passed in for Baltimore, ship Grey Eagle, from Rio Janeiro; bark Andes, from Porto Rico; schrs Eavern, from Harbor Island; Central America, from. As Buns! oe man, from Hamburg. iailed—Brig Tenbage, New York. arabe RIVER, June B—Arrived. schr Wild Pigeon, Ene leo! ieorgetown, DO. GEORGELOW DC, June .21—Sailed, schrs White Foam, Milliken, Providence; 2d, N H Skinner, Thrasher, do; 24th, AH Howe, Newbury, do. GARDINER, June 19—Arrived, schrs Koret, Manson, New York; 20th, Marion Draper, Meady, Washington} Samucl Nash, Hart, Rondout; 23d, Only’ Son, Meader, New York. Sailed 2lst, sehr M: Linseott, New York. MARBLEHEAD, June 26—Sailed, schr Mary P Hadson, Vaughan, Philadelphia. NEW ORI LEANS, June 25—Cleared, steamships Lord Lovell, Otteson, Havana; Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore via Key West and Havana, - Souruwrat Pass, June 26—Sailed, steamship Yazoo; barks Flelestedt, and Comtesse, Dutchatel NEWBURYPORT, June 27—Nailed, brig Tula, Reed, Ma- chias, to load for Mayaguez, PR. NEW BEDFORD, June 27—Arrived, schrs Aloert, Ma- rion for New York; 28th, Mary E’ Coyae, Facemire, Georgetown, DC. Schr Clyde, reported satled 27th, returned and anchored low. Sailed 28th, achr Agnes, Chester, New York. NEWPORT, June er “pw-cArrived, bark Geo Walker Br), Walker, Providence for Pictou; brig Ocean star (Br), jo for Paraboro, NB. Salled—US coast surveying schr Scoresby, Bal Portland, schrs Ella Powell, Sinith Philadetphi Jane, Jackson, New York; Catherine Thomas, Barlow, Providence for New York; RS Dean, Macomber, Taunton for do. NEW LONDON, June 27—Sailed, schs Native, Dehart, Elizabethport tor Bristol; Mary Clark, Herrick, New York for Boston; Gen Scott, Hobbs, Elizabethport for Salem; Wm Coliger, Taylor,” Rondout for Providence), Alnert Pharo, Bingham, Hoboken for do.; 0 F Hawley, Bayles, Elizabethport for Warren; J F Fell, Nickerson, South Amboy for Providence; Ontario, Barber, Elizabeth: ort for do; Witehazel, Fisher. New York for Taunton; barrie, Dailery and J t4 Young, Cook, Ellzabethport, for Providence; J J. Harris, Hudson, Hoboken for do; Sila McLoon, Spear, Roundout for Salem ; J B Myers, Elwood, Richmond, Va, for Boston; KM Baxter, Lamphear, Hoboken for Providence; A J Lawson, Fitzpatrick, New York for do; Sarah Purves, Lisle, Elizabethport for do. waeW HAVEN, June 28—Arris hr Katie Blatchley, jew Yor! PORT MADISON, June 25—Arrived, ship Coguimbo, Stevens, San Francisco. PENSACOLA, June 25—Arrived, Wenonah, Kimball; Harry Lee, Mayo, und Bllza A, Anilerson, Clark, Indlan- ola; Vern: Routen, Galveston, Kimball, Stinson, Boston; schr Cleared—Bark_ Ani Dawn, Chesley, Rockport, Texas. PHILADELPHIA, June 28 rrived, steamship Sax- on, Crowell, Boston; ship Pauline David (Ger), Otto, Hamburg; bark Elliott Ritchie, — Hutchi ‘are denas; brigs Amelia Emma, Carlon,’ Matanzas; Athalaska ‘Br), Ryan, Mayaguez, PR; chrs Quango, Br) Da} R; Moses Williamson, Lake, Sagua; J Taylor, Hoepmen, Cat'Island; Bessie Morris, Allen, Boston; Martha Marla Tracey, Newbury pot Annabel Hyer Ravel, Ipswich Walter Palmer, oles, Plymouth: RR 34, Adams, do: JJ Little, Bateman, do; M Van Dusen, Hubbard, Danvers- i rbury, do; E G Simmons, Harrington, Sa- Cora Nash, Mitchell, do; Lena Hunter, Somers, Bos- ton Murphy, Salem; F H Odiorne, Crowell, Bos- ton; B Gartside, Baniord, do; ‘F R Batrd, Btoclma, do; Pioneer, Lothrop, do; R Peterson, English, do. Clearéd—Bark ‘Energie Ger), Horn, Belfast; brigs Bo- ito (BN, Edgett, St John, NB; Victoria Amelia, (Br), Gerrior, Arichat, UB; Clara Goodale, Good: nah; schrs Lena’ Hunt Fisher, Wilmingion, Ni mouth’, W G Bartlett, ris, Allen, Boston. Lewes, June 23—The Howard reports passed in yes- terday, bark J C Norwood, from West Indles, and schr J Taylor, from do. Went to sea, barks Madura and Laura. B. Bark Madcap sailed last evening for England. Un- Known bark passed in at 6 AM today. Boston boat en tered at 10:40 AM. Small bark atl PM. A few vessels are coming out from above. The America is here, PORTLAND, June 27—Cleared, brig Isaac Carver, Wil- liams, New York. PLYMOUTH, June 19—Arrived, schrs Charter Oak, Poole, Elizabethport (and sailed 22d for Bangor); Me- ments, Nickerson, do. PROVIDENCE, June 28—Arrived, schrs Tampico, Lom- bart, Pensacola; Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, Georgetown, DC; Freddie L Porter, Small, Far and. McFarland, go; Al ° Somers, Boston; Sai 1; Elwood Doron, Jar Bartlett, Providence; Bessie M: jor- Alexandria’ George 8 Mc; oxa ‘oung, Jones, do; J in, Crowell, Philadelphia; Armenia, Cale, do; Florence, Wilcox, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs Searsville, Chase, Baltimore; Fred Read, | Boardman, New. York. RICHMOND. June 27—Arrivea,, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York; schrs Annie Borland, Voorhees, do} Hardac-abble, Fale Rockland; Lucy D, Hall, Boston. Sailed—Scht H A Hunt, Holmes, Galveston, Arrived at Hog Island $5th, bark Regulus (Nor) Hansen, Cardiff for City Point. ROCKLAND, June 33—Arrived, schr Gen Washington, jew York. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20—Arrived, ship India, Patten, Hong Kong; brig TW Lue Tattle, Humbolat. SAVANNAH, Jun %—Salled, schr Mary E Vancleaf, Thorndike, Fall River. ‘29th—Arrived, brig Frank Clark, Baltimore; Jas Baker, Philadelphia. Sailed—Steamships Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York; Seminole, Boston. SALEM, June 27—Salled, schra E.G awards, Lee; Hen- | rletta Simmons, Godfrey ;'C E Jackson, Tomlin, and Sid- ney, Price, Rotter, Philadelphia. INEYARD HAVEN, June. 2—Arriyed, schrs Paul | Seavey, Trinidad, Cuba, for StJohn, NB;'N WM Mobile for Boston; R & 8 nd Mary Haley, Boston for Philadelphia; Annie for, do; tor Newport. Passed by—Schrs Royal Arch, from Boston for George- town, DC; Willlam W Marcy, from do for Philadelphia. Sailed—Brig Isis; schrs 8 J Gilmore, Charles E Paige Adda Doane, W Fisher, Gertle Lewis,’ Annie May, R& T Corson, Forest, Allie, Oakes and Majestic. 20th—Arrived, steamer Centipede, Philadelphia for Sal- isbury; schrs Almira, Wooley, Provincetown for Phila- delpliia; Marcellus, Ellsworth Yor New York. Sailed—All vessels re ig arrived. WARREN, June 27, H Miftiin, Ferris, Elizabethport. _ MISCELLANEOU! Z These Valuable Preparations form a Regular System for the principal Diseases—each disease having its appropri ate remedy—thus feelers | moeterially trom the Patent one “cure alls” for all maladies. No person of intellizen»e can for wmoment believe that one remedy can cure all diseases. For full descrip ton, of these celebrated remedies see the FAVORITE ILLUsTRATED UNIVERSITY ALMANAC AND BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1872, Free on OT ers: on tthe pelncs a} office, NOs. 6 A 8 UNI . VERSITY New York city, and Agencies, Down-town Agencles = yepNurts, Herald Building, 218 "roadway, New. rk. WELLS & Manat , 4 Fulton street, Up-town Agenclesi—) yy CONKLIN, Corner Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, New Yorks Thirty-third st and Second avenue, New York, LIAM C, STEWART, Corner 125th strectand Third avenue, iarlem. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A Courts of different States, legal everywhere; descr: tion, &c., suMcient cause; no publicity required; no chafge until divorce granted. Advice free, M. HOUSE, Ati 18) Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, + corner ot Fulton avenue and Bocrum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. OY hatte J DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free, Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. ‘oungellor-at-Law, 863 Broadway. INS, BAD NAILS, JOINTS, & th Barber-shop butchers, 3 dist, 210 Bros no connection wii Go esse Gon GENUINE EFFECTUAL REMEDY J for hopeless Consumption, Ulcerated Lungs, Coughs, PHYS W. VANDEWATE « OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNE TURE MANUFACTURER, @ Ann aud 163 Willian stroet, New York Pneumonia, from an eminent retired valids sending address aud stamp to 2,209 Post office.